The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896
VoL LXXXIX No. 20 The University of Connecticut Thursday, Oct 3, 1985
Steinem still seeks equality for women
By Dave Clark Daily Campus Staff Feminist Gloria Steinem told a crowd of more than 1,400 here Wednesday that despite major strides forward the women's movement still has a long way to go toward achiev- ing full equality for women Steinem, publisher of Ms. magazine said that public opi- nion polls show the majority of Americans support the idea of equality, but that institutional change has not been achieved, "For instance" she said, "we have the idea of equal pay, but we all know we don't have equal pay. Wherever we look we see that our hopes and dreams have advanced, but the institutions of our lives have only begun to budge" Steinem spoke from a lectern facing seats normally used for home basketball games. Shari Simon, chairwoman of the Stu- dent Union Board of Governors lecture committee estimated the crowd between 1,400 and 1,500. Steinem outlined four "very broad and deep" goals of the feminist movement in her speech First is for freedom to use contraception and abortion to be SUCCESS!!—Students joined In a game of baseball Wednesday on the Grad Field granted as a basic human right—"as basic as freedom of (Mark Caswell photo). speech or freedom of assembly," Steinem said "If s our basic health issue" she said "It has everything to do with whether we survive or not and what our lives are like Male dorm wants all-female revue Even in this country, the single most important determinant of whether a woman is poor or not is whether or not she is res- By Dean A. Orser unaware that the dorm would have to seek USG ponsible for raising children If we can't control our lives from Daily Campus Staff approval in order to stage the event the skin in, it's real tough to control it from the skin out" In a meeting with the Undergraduate Student "To my knowledge I haven't heard anything Steinem said that American society sees this theory as a Government next week, the council of an all- about this," Stolfi said "As long as they follow very radical suggestion male dorm will seek approval to sponsor an "all- rules, I don't see why they'd need our approval "The long-run implications of this," she said "are that the female revue" later this semester. unless they're seeking funds from the USG" state can no longer decide how many workers and soldiers it An "all-male revue" was held Sept 12 in the Stolfi added that if Goodyear A were to seek needs, and it undermines one of the basic pillars of Student Union Ballroom The event was spon- USG funding they would have to approach USG nationalism—control over an identifiable population" sored by Sherman House as an area council—meaning representative" See page 4 Ed McGovern, vice president of Goodyear A, from all dorms in Frats said he conferred with Leslie Palmieri-Ashford David Sulkis, president of Goodyear A said he of student affairs and services on Wednesday was unclear why Ashford wants the Goodyear and she subsequently set up a meeting between dorm council to go before USG because "we're the dorm and a panel of USG members funding the event ourselves." But Jcy Stolfi USG president, said he was Seepa«e4 Rock Hudson dies from AIDS LOS ANGELES(AP)—The death of Rock Hud- Taylor said in a statement released minutes son, who made his own illness a rallying point in after his death. "Please God he has not died the battle against AIDS, brought pleas from in vain" celebrities that his courage in life not be in Hudson was desperately ill when he added his vain support to the Sept 19 benefit in Los Angeles to "As fine an actor as Rock Hudson was and as raise money for education about AIDS Miss much as he shared his craft with us, I feel his Taylor, who also appered with Hudson in his last greatest gift to the world was in his ack- movie "The Mirror Crackd" co-hosted the nowledgement of his disease and in his willing- show with actor Burt Reynolds. ness to educate people and raise their con- Carol Burnett who appeared with Hudson in sciousness," actress Linda Evans said after Hud- the musical "I Do. I Do," said "I am very sad- son died Wednesday. dened Rock was a dear friend and a wonderful "His death is a great loss to all of us, but his human being. I shall miss him very much" legacy will be our continued fight for a cure for Ester and Richard Shapiro, executive pro- AIDS" said Miss Evans, who appeared with Hud- ducers and creators of Dynasty," issued a son on ABC-TVs "Dynasty." statement that said "Rock Hudson touched the In July, Hudson revealed he had acquired lives of all of us who were privilieged to know immune deficiency syndrome an illness most him and work with him The revelation of his ill- common to homosexuals, intravenous drug ness was an extraordinary act of courage and users and hemophiliacs The disease is believed his final gift to all humanity." to be spread through sexual contact con- taminated needles or blood transfusion. "We should honor Rock Hud* »n's courage In recent weeks, Hudson established the Rock and candor by redoubling our co ninittment to Hudson Foundation to raise money for AIDS set aside fear and bigotry, and as Americans has research and donated $250,000 to an an.ti-AIDS done so many times before united to find a cure Gloria Steinem spoke at the Field House Wednesday benefit headed by Elizabeth Taylor, who starred and vaccine in meeting the AIDS challenge ht ad night before a crowd of more than 1,400 people (Mark with him in such films as "Giant" on." said Bruce Decker, chairman of the Califor- ^Caswell photo). "I love him and he's tragically gone"Miss nia AIDS Advisory Committee ■\x" Inside Today: Weather Forecast: Matt Addington joins the 100-point club. See page 11. Mostly cloudy today with highs in the 60s Chance of showers 70 1 Counselor helps drunk drivers steer clearly. See page 5. percent at night Page 2 The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 3, 1985 ALMANAC STATE NATION WORLD Attorney wants Inspections pending Kipnappers kill one, confession suppressed WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly 10 months after at threaten others HARTFORD (AP) The lawyer for Israel Madera- least 2,000 people died from a toxic gas leak in India, Flores asked the State Supreme Court on Wednesday federal officials still have not conducted broad to suppress his client's confession that he started a inspections of U.S chemical plants, the acting head of BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Kidnappersof four Soviet fire that killed 14 people in Waterbury in 1982. the Occupational Safety and Health Administration Embassy employees killed one of them and said Wed- Also, attorney John F. Murphy Jr. asked the five jus- said Wednesday. nesday the others will die unless Syrian-backed tices to order a trial for Madera-Flores, now 32 and Patrick R Tyson made the statement at a hearing militias halt an offensive against Moslem fundamen- serving a 120 year sentence in connection with the by the House Education and Labor subcommittee on talists in the northern port of Tripoli fire at the apartment building. health and safety into the Aug. 11 gas leak from a An anonymous telephone caller claimed a second After Superior Court Judge Robert D. Glass con- Union Carbide Corp. plant at Institute W.Va captive had been killed, and another said Moslem cluded that Madera-Floresconfessionwas voluntary, Tyson, who drew criticism from several subcom- extremists planned to blow up the embassy. Ma iera-Flores pleaded no contest to 14 counts of mittee members, said his agency is planning in the The battle raged on for control of Tripoli, where arson-murder and was sentenced to two life terms- next year to conduct "wall-to-wall" inspections at 80 more than 500 people have been killed and 1,100 or 120 years-without the possibility of parole US plants, including the pesticide facility at wounded since Sept 18. The militias supplied by The state claims Madera-Flores started the fire Institute Syria Moscow's main ally in the Middle East, have the after his niece kicked him out of her apartment He said that heretofore OSHA had limited its visits fundamentalists cornered with their backs to the sea following an argument to chemical plants to complaints from workers and and Syrian artillary has joined the battle Mader-Flores, who had been drinking at the time, responses to disasters such as the leak of methyl The body of cultural attache Arkady Katkov, 32, acknowledged causing a fire with a cigarette in a isocyanate last December from a Union Carbide was found Wednesday, shot once in the head at close couch in the apartment that was put out by his niece facility in Bhopal India range It was sprawled on blood-stained rocks near But he denied setting a fire in the hall outside the Tyson said that following the Bhopal tragedy, the Cite Sportive a stadium adjacent to the Sabra apartment after his niece ordered him out OSHA reviewed methyl isocyanate production at Palestinian refugee camp, which was destroyed by Murphy said Madera-Flores had denied four times Institute but did not inspect equipment and pro- shellfire in Lebanon's decade long civil war. that he had set the fire and was neither physically nor cedures involved in the August leak of aldicarb oxime "We have carried out God's sentence against one mentally stable at the time he signed the confession that hospitalized 135 people of the hostages and we shall execute the others one some 18 hours after his arrest Jackson Browning, Union Carbide vice president after the other if the atheistic campaign against But Assistant State's Attorney John M Massameno for health, safety and environmental affairs, testified Islamic Tripoli does not stop" he said. The four claimed Madera-Flores' condition was normal and that even a complete OSHA inspection of the entire Soviets were abducted Monday in two separate that he knew what he was doing when he signed the pesticide plant would not have prevented the incidents in West Beirut the capital's Moslem papers. He said doctors examined him bo'h before August leak. sector. and after the confession and found him normal. The cause of the leak was not normal operation The Islamic Liberation Organization, a Sunni Murphy said Madera-Flores was illiterate but procedures but a temporary rerouting of chemicals Moslem fundamentalist group, is allied with Massameno argued police officers had read Madera that were spewed into the atmosphere after being Tawheed, the Islamic Unification movement whose his rights in Spanish and English and had read his con- inadvertantly heated in a storage tank, Browning black-scarved warriors are fighting for their lives in fession back to him in both languages. said Tripoli
SALISBURY (AP) — A parasitic disease orUn IN OTHER NEWS transmitted by beavers has caused intestinal pro- FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP) — Parents of 21 school KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP)—A train carrying blems for more than two dozen residents, prompting children In the east Arkansas town of Hughes famine relief supplies and troops derailed in health officials to investigate the outbreak. have filed a $21 million lawsuit, contending their southwest Sudan, killing 13 people and wounding 15 Dr. Lyle Petersea an epidemiologist with the state children were unrealist ically portrayed as being from others, the daily al-Ayam newspaper said Wed- Department of Health Services said 31 cases of giar- needy families by Save the Children Federation Inc nesday dia lamblia have been discovered. The families ask $1 million each in damages. Al Ayam quoted the general manager of Sudan's railways as saying the derailment was due to faulty repair and maintenance of tracks in "unstable BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Two former students from security conditions." ^ the Choate Rosemary Hall School are scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) - The Canadian govern- ment asked the Reagan administration to enter to make appearances in New York state court PEKING (AP)—More than 10,000 Chinese coins, Thursday as they seek to have drug-possession into a bilateral agreement to prevent illicit and illegal trade in cultural property, such as archaeologi- some dating back 2,000 years, have been found charges against them dismissed. in a garbage dump in Inner Mongolia Derek Oatis of Meriden and Catherine N. Cowan of cal artifacts. The request will be reviewed by the U.S Informa- Workers at a native products company discovered Little Rock Ark, both 19 and former boyfriend and the coins which date from the Western Han Dynasty girlfriend, already have pleaded guilty to federal tion Agency s cultural property advisory committee before a recommendation is submitted to Presi- 206 BC-AD. 24 through the Liao Dynasty AD. 916- felony charges that they brought 350 grams of H25. cocaine into the United States in April 1984. dent Reagan —M. Dillon UCONN WEATHER Thursday, partly sunny with a chance of a shower, TRIVIA highs in the 60's.
Why Is Mirror Lake Thursday night and Friday, called Mirror Lake? cloudy with rain likely, lows in the 50's, highs in the 60's. Mirror Lake was named for the mirror images of the Saturday, a chance of Arjona and Monteith build- showers then clearing by late ings, and not for the reflective in the day. Sunday, mixture of surface of the water. clouds and sun and breezy. The Daily Campus Business hours: Weekdays 9:30 to 4:00 11 Dog Lane USPS 129580000 Postmaster. Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Second Class Postage paid at Dog Lane Storrs, Conn 06268. Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published by The Connecticut Daily Campus is the Connecticut Daily Campus, an associate member of the Box U-189, Monday through Associated Press which is ex- The ChJ Phi pledges get a good luck wish from their little sisters (Mark Caawell Friday 9/2-12/9, 1/26-5/5 clusively entitled to reprint photo). Telephone: 429-9384. material published herein. The Dally Campus Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page 3 Casteen seeks higher student-athlete standards By Associated Press 25 percent to 30 percent of athletic and educational worked at before coming Vlrginia'Casteen said President John Casteen has their time to the university prestige here At Virginia where he was high aspirations for the playing athletics." Prime examples of combin- "I have worked in two director of admissions, Cas- school's athletes in their Casteen said he thought he ing excellence in both areas places where the sports pro- teen said "we were able to sporting as well as their could help the athletic pro- are schools such as UCLA grams were real important offer excellence not only in classroom endeavors. gram build in prestige and Michigan and Virginia" Cas- parts of academic life, at academics but also on the "I am saying that we will described the success of teen said other schools Cas- Berkeley [University of Cali- football field basketball court combine academic excel- other schools that combine teen pointed to were two he fornia] and the University of and in other sports" lence with athletic excellence and this will come through cooperation," Casteen said in a recent interview with the FOI commission delays USG decision New Haven Register. By Joanne Zuzlck government to FOI laws "because they were created group is a public agency," An added bonus will be a Daily Campus Staff Paul Shapiro university by the state government in Parker said new all-purpose sports cen- HARTFORD — A decision attorney, advised Jay Stolfi, the form of the board of trus- ter, an upgraded hockey rink which would subject student president of USG, to seek a tees The majority of their Parker filed the complaint and major improvements to governments to Freedom of continuance and wait for the funding exists only because after USG allegedly held a the university's field house Information laws was delayed full commission to convene the state mandates it, and closed door session and while and football stadium Wednesday when only two of In reference to the pending that's one of the key points in that session, voted on the "I believe we must have five FOI commissioners were decision Stolfi said "It's used to determine whether a Employee Notice Act, 1985. state-of-the art facilites," able to attend a special hear- already been made" Casteen said The new sports ing In a brief mailed to the com- center is projected to cost $15 Chairman Judith Lahey was mission late last month USG Priest supports 'sanctuary' million with $4.5 million com- unable to attend in person but said that it was not a public ing from individual and cor- participated in the meeting via agency. The Rev. Henry L Atkins Jr., ment sanctuary since 1980 porate contributions and the a speaker phone Because "USG does not perform any whose parish at Rutgers have been denied, Atkins said other $10.5 million from state- Lahey was unable to see writ- governmental function..USG University is giving sanctuary despite the fact that the 1980 approved bonds. ten evidence for the cases, an manages a student activity to a family of illegal aliens Refugee Act says that any per- Salaries for UConn's coaches option to postpone the deci- fund on behalf of the under- from El Salvador, advocated son who demonstrates a well- should be higher than they sion was allowed graduates at Storrs; the univ- the growing "sanctuary founded fear of prosecution are to compensate people for The complaint, filed by Paul ersity's involvement with the movement" for people from may not be deported to the their work in the school's Parker, a Daily Campus staff activity fund does not alter El Salvador and Guatemala land where they fear prose athletic program Casteen member, would include the the fund's non-governmental Wednesday here cution said Undergraduate Student purposes," the letter, signed The movement began be "It would seem to me that But the price of the new Government in the definition by Stolfi and Steven Protter, cause 97 percent of Sarva- the US is refusing to obey facilities and higher salaries of public agencies and as an assembly member, said dorans and Guatemalans who their 1980 Refugee Act," for coaches will be measured such subject the student USG is a public agency have applied for US govern- Atkins said Seeps«e4 in more than money. Casteen said he expects improve ments from the teams that use the new, improved buildings. Casteen gave notice that t PAUL YOUNG | the basketball team will have four more years to become a Florist Big East title contender before * he initiates leaving the con- Correction ference RED 'ROSES 99 PROGRAMMING PROF. CANN "CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPi .ABILITY' Rm214,SBA MINI SERIES PROF. GRANVILLE "SOME CHEMICAL PRINCIPLES" Rm 217, SBA Last Session of the semester CONTRACTS, LIABILITY, AND DEALING WITH PROF. SCHULTZ "THE FUTURE DIGITAL TELEPHONE Rm321/;BA ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS Come and learn the "How to*sM PROF. SPR0WL "COMMUNICATION ON THE WORKj.TE"Rm 320. SBA MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1985 Student Union, S 270, OCT 5 11:30-12:00p.m. 4:00pm-5:00pm Sponsored by the Department of Student Activities and Union Programs SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Division of Student Affairs and Services For info call 486-3423. ADMINISTRATION 3JHJ5- \ STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS LECTURE COMMITTEE Page 4 The Dally Campus, Thursday, October 3, 1985 ...Steinem addresses questions of sexuality ...priest urges Hwn front page to have democratic families sanctuary ii is also opposed Steinem told the group, because it "This is a special anathema to the right wing," she said faro page 3 attempts to re-define sexuality. "Historically, sexuality in "because they see it as contributing to the decline of the However Atkins, who spent male-dominated cultures has been defined for women as family—anything that gives rights to the mother or the child" parts of 1981 andl982 in a related to childbirth inside patriarchal marriage," she said The last major goal Steinem addressed was to begin to see Sarvadoran refugee camp said "For human beings, our sexuality is a mark of our humanity, and change the power relationships in our daily lives. Steinem "At any given time in El and our difference from other animals. For us, uniquely, sex- questioned the message that television sends with regards to Salvador 70 percent of the uality is not only a way that we procreate, if s also a way that sex and race roles in society. children suffer from mal- we reach out to each other, that we communicate, and we "Why are the few shows that are about black families," she nutrition" express closeness and caring." asked "all comedies and all about the poor and middle class "If one out of every four Steinem's second major theme was the re-definition and while the shows about white families are melodramas about children die in El Salvador revaluing of work the very rich? What's the political message here? Are we being before the age of five that is a "Women all over the world have suffered from a kind of told that to be rich is a lot of suffering, but that to live in ghettos form of violence by the go- semantic slavery," she said "that what we do isn't work In is a lot of laughs?" vernment against the peo- industrial societies it's ho me makers who are called 'women During the question and answer period following her lec- ple," Atkins said who don't work". We should value work according to it's real ture, Steinem was asked why the feminist movement is com- value to the community and not by the race or sex or class of posed of predominantly white, middle class women, given her the worker." statement that racism and sexism must be fought together. ...dorm funds The third point Steinem made was that it should be possible She explained that integration is hard especially in a group like the National Organization for Women, because it did not revue integrate at its beginning She acknowledged racist elements Rom but page within the women's movement Ashford would not com- Steinem, author of a book of essays titled Outrageous Acts ment Wednesday night HERPES SUPPORT GROUP and Everyday Rebellions ended the lecture by telling the McGovern said he realizes audience " If each of you promises to do one outrageous act in that a lot of people may object the cause of simple justice in the next 24 hours, I promise you to the all-female revue, but Educational and rap group for both women two results. One is that by Friday the world will be different, stressed that he sees no and the second is that you'll have such a good time that you & men with herpes and concerned friends exploitation involved. "We will never again wake up in the morning and say 'Will I do an just want to show the women outrageous thing?' but 'Which outrageous thing will I do?'" dancing. It's also entertain- Drop in any 1 st or 3rd Monday each month, The lecture began with Elizabeth Bonsai, a ment" seventh-semester drama student, reading an excerpt from "It started out as a thought 6:30 - 7:30 pm. "These Days" by Steinem's favorite poet, Alice Walker. between myself and a couple of friends," said McGovern, Ground floor conference room i« •• < "The main reason we're doing of west (newer) wing in Student Health Service- J & L it is to raise funds for the BUILDING MAINTENANCE jgkj' dorm" "JANITORIAL SERVICE AT ITS BEST" *' McGovern said the moral Please ring bell at west wing door. issues surrounding the revue Joseph L. Brooker, Owner have to be resolved by the 60 BEGINS OCTOBER 21. 213A Baxte' Road 429-8865 residents of the dorm. Storrs, CT 06268 24 Hour Answeiing Service "Right now, if s a matter of For.more info, call 486-4700, ext 268 or 215 making sure everyone in the FLOOR CARE • RUG SHAMPOOING • WINDOW CLEANING dorm understands what this 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE means, and what this stands for." •\W/ M9J \WI^\Wi \W/_\V4 About three weeks ago Goodyear A dorm council Stereo Suzgeox6 members held two votes. DRL thanks staff The first ballot was an open ELECTRONIC REPAIR LAB ballot by which dorm mem- STATE LICENSE 200400 bers either approved or dis- and students for approved of the all-female Fast professional repair of stereo equipment revue their cooperation by experienced state license technicians The second ballot a closed Free estimates i 173 Main St,East Hartford one, had only one dissenting vote out of the 60 residents, during the hurricane FOR EXPERT SERVICE Call 528-8837 McGovern said. 15 AL'S DELI Actors already Triangle coming! -,u\ Fraternity Presents 'We serve breakfast all day everyday. Large selection of Imported Beers 423-6460 hours9-9M-Th,9-10 Pit 8-10 Sat, 8-5 Sun FRIDAY OCTOBER 4th R0TC BUILDING 9:00 and 12:00 JMt Jo Monday- Thursday Come to the 39th Annual HORTICULTURE SHOW Nights From 10 - 11 pm $2.50 Pitchers Saturday, October 5, 10:00AM to 8:00 PM Choice of Bud Coors & Lite Sunday, October 6, 10:00AM to 6:00 PM s-^ at Ratdiffe Hicks Arena-Route 195, Storrs Oscars FREE ADMISSION Pizza, Restaurant cV Lounge Bring your family and your friends! Route 44 Storrs For Delivery Have a great time! (NexttoA&P) Call 429-885 The Daily Campus Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page 5 Counselor puts drunk drivers on right road By Derek Gray Over one-third of the the driver $250, is divided into problem" "We've had people as young Daily Campus Staff deaths from traffic accidents two sections: an 8- week ses- Kirsch says that one reason as 16 and older people in their WILLIMANTIC — Susan each year in Connecticut in- sion called "Education", for for drunk driving is driver per- 70s We've had unemployed Kirsch was raised in an alco- volve alcohoL The statewide drivers with a BAC level of ception "What the law con- and professionals" she says holic family. Both of her DWI program which just under .150 and "Group Inter- siders drunk driving is not Although bills have been parents were alcoholics "at marked its fourth anniversary action", a'10-week program what the drivers feel it is," presented in the state legisla- one time or another." Some on Oct 1, hopes to cut down for drivers with a BAC level she says. ture to disband the DWI pro- times they were violent on that figure by counseling above. 150. An interview and a Despite tougher state laws, gram Kirsch believes that she " I did not see a healthy, lov- drivers arrested for the first test are also administered to Kirsch believes drunk driving is helping people learn to ing relationship with my time on drunk driving choose the proper group for will continue "I think some drink responsibly. "I feel it is parents," Kirsch says, "so I charges the driver. The groups meet drunk driving will go on no effective based on what par- didn't know how to have "It is a privilege," says once a week for 1 1/2 or 2 matter how tough laws are ticipants say," she says Un- healthy, loving relation- Kirsch "You don't have to hours, depending on the because of the way drinking is fortunately, the Motor Vehicle ships" doit" group. handled in this society and the Department will not allow the Kirsch's unfortunate child- Many first offenders caught "The goal of the "Educa- high rate of alcoholism in DWI program to see its list of hood had a great effect on her driving with a Blood Alcohol tion" group is to educate peo this society." repeat offenders to prove choice of careers Kirsch is Content(BAC) level of .100 or pie about drinking and driving "When people are young the claim now the coordinator of the more are glad to "do it," responsibly," Kirsch says they want to break away and Driving While Intoxicated however, rather than face a "The goal of "Group Interac- experiment with adult cus- Susan Kirsch is a full-time (DWI) program at Northeast $500 court fine, a minimum of tion" is to have people re- toms Driving and drinking are working mother and wife now. Connecticut Alcohol Council, 48 hours in jail and a one-year examine why they're drink- two of the most accessible" Her mother has died but her Inc license suspension If caught ing" Kirsch says father is alive Through her work here, she again, the penalties are even "Any amount of drunk driv- The program gets a wide "My dad is real proud of the hopes to help people learn to stiffen ing is a serious problem" she variety of participants how- work I do" drink responsibly. The program which costs says. "One drunk driver is a ever, not only the young And so is she Patience is a virtue and a living F RESIDE HAMDEN (AP) — himself. who just wanted to go to the SPIRITS Many people get frustrated "Boy, Td be willing to pay beach and she didn't want to waiting in long lines at the someone to do this" stand in line" SHOP Department of Motor Vehic- Since its inception in July, The fledgling business also les office but not Johanna CARS has had about 300 counts several motor vehicle At Fireside Spirit shop Lambardozzi, her sister and clients charging $15 for each leasing companies among its we have specials for every budget two nephews If s their busi- transaction. The firm works clients and has done work ness out of rented space in a ser- for garages They work for Connecticut vice station across from the CARS employees stand in Auto Registration Service DMV office line with the general public Molson Golden Ale standing in line with other "The reaction has been and each is limited to three 6pk$3.i9 people's paperwork, register- really great., from people transactions on a single trip, 12oz Bottles ing cars and transacting other from all walks of life" said just like anyone else business for those with better Mrs Lambardozzi, 26, who But Mrs Lambardozzi feels Bud Suitcase $ 10 49 ways to spend their mornings formerly worked as a clerk for CARS's activities actually help Busch Suitcase $8.4s) and afternoons a metal alloy company. "We the department It's the brainchild of Mrs had a doctor come in who Schaefer Bar Bottles $599 Lambardozzi" s brother, Mic- didn't have time We had a girl See page 6 hael Mauriello, 42, a guidance (Prices do not include rax & deposit) counsellor at Cheshire High School, who has had his share of frustrating experiences at Over 200 daily theDMV. "Ifs really catching on," in Store Specials!!! said Mauriello, who hatched 85 Bridge Sir.-, t • Wil/imantic, Connecticut Ob22bl the idea one morning while he waited two hours to take a CALL 423-0014 'Complit* Commercial I Social Printing S«rWc«s" Middle Tnpk Storrs driving test As he reached the ♦Fireside . head of the line an employee •LETTERHEADS 'INVITATIONS «TAQS M 9-5880 announced the office was •ENVELOPES .RESUMES 'RUBBER STAMPS •INVOICES 'PAMPHLETS 'LABELS closed •NCR FORMS •NEWSLETTERS •LAMINATING UCONN Rt ! >5 "There has to be a better •BUSINESS CARDS .FLYERS -SPIRAL BINDING way," he recalled thinking to *tx OVER 150/0O0PEOPLE WILL DIE OF CANCER THIS YEAR! NOT BECAUSE THEY HAVE CANCER BUT BECAUSE THE DON'T KNOW WHAT \^^& TO DO ABOUT IT! DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU OR YOi R FAMILY! RESTAURANT Introduction to the Bioiogy of Cancer: Bioi 195 3 credits, 3 lectures/wk No prerequisites (May be taken for 298 credit may be taken for W credit) SPRING SEMESTER 1986 Major Topics Covered 1. Some facts abou: cancer The next rime you e i I the mood for Pri ne By LYNN F. MONXHAN with 586 of his countrymen is Connecticut, the company When the French Canadian French Canadians is lan- Associated Press Vriter working on the massive job of has another 125 crews about crews were asked to come to guage, since most speak restoring power to Connec- 275 employees, working in Connecticut last Friday some French and little or no English Dominique Payer, a line-crew ticut communities left without Massachusetts and Rhode of the men did not even have said Claude Comeau, a Hydro- foreman for the Hydro- power since Friday's hurri- Island Nault said time to go home and bring Quebec foreman who is serv- Quebec utility helping to res- cane The last of the French clean clothing so the Hydro ing as liaison between tore power knocked out Payer said he and the other Canadian crews is not expec- Quebec coordinator had to Northeast Utilities and the during Hurricane Gloria, knew French Canadians came to ted to leave Connecticut until arrange for clean clothing for Quebec crews working in he was welcome in Connec- work in New England after Sunday or Monday, though the men , Nault said Durham ticut almost as soon as he seeing the affects of the storm the tree-trimming crews will Richard Kirvanec a NU In Quebec trees are trim- arrived on Canadian television probably begin going back to foreman helping coordinate med back farther from the Working to repair a line in While Hydro-Quebec has Quebec on Friday, he said the work of Hydro-Quebec utility lines Comeau said not- downtown Cromwell, one of worked cooperatively in the In the meantime they'll crews in Durham, said that as ing Connecticut's tree-lined his first jobs Sunday, he was past to help other Canadian continue the 16-hour-a-day soon as the crews arrived streets " are really nice, but if s greeted with a big kiss from provinces during emergen- pace they've been working he Sunday afternoon they went a problem in bad weather." one happy woman. cies, this is the first time the said to work Payer said the cooperation "You know, she just grab- government-owned utility "During emergency situ- "They didn't worry about of the two utility companies bed me by the neck and she has been called in to assist ations in Quebec they are eating supper or anything "translated to the friendship- kissed me," Payer said Wed- utilities in the United States, used to working 16 hours a they just grabbed their tools between Canada and the nesday with a thick French Hydro Quebec spokesman day, but so far it's been about and went to work," Kirvanec United States no friction accent Richard Nault said 5 days since they have been said, adding "They got mad across the border and ev- "Everybody we meet is nice In addition to the 218 working so hard and I know when I suggested they stop eryone feels we're wel- to us," said the Canadian, who Hydro Quebec line crews in they are a bit tired" Nault and eat dinner." come," said The biggest problem for the (Department of Counseling Services Outreach Programs Waiting pays for Hatnden man MULTI-CULTURAL ENGLISH AS A SECOND Ftampage5 LANGUAGE "I think in fact we are mak- DMV service counter. Jack Lynch a photograph- Designed for English as a Second Language students ing things easier for the de- er who has used the CARS ser- Practice provided in reading and conversational English \( partment," she said "We will According to Mauriello, his vice, said it is well worth the with emphasis on social/cultural exchange be able to answer clients' business is unique in Connec- price Oct. 2 through Dec 4 (9 sessions); 2:00-3:30 pm questions and handle pro- ticut and probably in the "I paid them twice so they Facilitator: Brinda Van. blems" before reaching the nation When he inquired could do it for me twice," he about advertising in the Yel- 3aid "I just hate to wait in TEST TAKING TIPS low Pages the telephone line" Gain greater proficiency in taking exams by learning To Use the company said it didn't know ooooeooococococooeeoot 1 strategies for use on both subjective and objective type which category to use and i tests ESCORT could find no precedent else- Group A - Oct. 7: 2:00-3:30 pm where in the country. Arts Group B - Oct8: 2:00-3:30 pm SERVICE Facilitator: Beverly Sims Dial All programs are offered free of charge to all Campus UCONN students For registration information, call 486-4130. 1486-4809 MAKE HIS BIRTrHDAY SPECIAL Balloons delivered to campus!! 1 Specials from $9.95 I 00 del We also deliver flowers plants & stuffed animals R'f 195 Downtown Storfs 487- \ 193 STEAK HOUSE a. LOUNGE Look what's new from October's Entertainment Log: DANNON! Wednesday's: AJ Libera Hearty Nuts&Raisins Thursday s: Don Jakaboski Frida/s: The Albert Otis Blues Band 59 Saturday's: Blake and the Benders ENTERTAINMENT STARTS NIGHTLY AT 9 PM mon.-fn . 8:30-5 VKA Saturday. 9:30-4 UConn Co-op ■Tfc 32, noM^U, & 429-1900. The Dally Campus, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page 7 H.S.O. gets new Executive Director oooooaeooooooooooooooooooooooooi Coleman H. Casey, Presi- Fires of London, and the Mr. Reuter said, "I am look- dent of the Symphony Society Hartford Symphony. ing forward to working with of Greater Hartford, Inc. an- Coleman Casey expressed new Music Director Michael nounces the appointment of the enthusiasm of the Search Lankester and the excellent Paul Reuter as Executive Committee and the Board of Board of Directors, orchestra Upcoming Arts Director of the Hartford Directors in choosing Mr. and staff of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra Mr. Reuter as Executive Director. Symphony. The coming season Reuter, who has been Acting "The Symphony Society of will be one of the orchestra's Executive Director since the Greater Hartford is pleased to most exciting as we welcome departure of Dr. Marie J. choose a person of Paul's Michael Lankester and reach O'Connor, assumes the posi- caliber and experience We are out to new audiences in the Theater tion immediately. delighted that he has accepted Hartford area and throughout Agnes of God, opens tonight at the Nutmeg (Mobilus Theater) Mr. Reuter is a native of St the position" Connecticut" call 486-3969 - Get Tickets Now! Louis, Missouri and a grad- ■■:■'": .-:■ uate of the University of Art Missouri—Columbia where Pearl Haitian Art Exhibit opens in Atrium Gallery today. he received a Masters in Music Composition He has Film been on the staff of the Below my feet lie ten thousand centuries Von der Mehden, Careful, He Might Hear You, Friday at Hartford Symphony for seven Atop my head squats twenty-seven years of madness 8:00 p.m years beginning as Education A board of tumors acting like chaired men Coordinator and for the past A wall full of posters breatning incenses. Translux Return of the Living Dead, through Fri at 7:00 and four and a half years he has A mute microphone denying even slower hands 9:00 p.m. been the Assistang Manager. Prior to moving to Hartford John Barleycorn died last night Mr. Reuter was Music Direc- Took him out in the field and played fisher king tor of KBIA-FM, a National Public Radio affiliate in Mis- on his straw crotch Go to one (or two) souri. He has studied com- The eyes of the world turned upon position with Peter Maxwell Rock looking for souL Davies and had three works performed by the St Louis The snow fell down my truck tonite Symphony under Leonard So far and flaky and so by you alone This song's not over 50o99eceooooooooeoooeooooooccocoooooc< Slatkin and other com- This beach ain't broken positions played by the Hart- ...filled up long before you spaced it SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 ford Symphony, the Fires of London, and has been heard Trains swallow the black rails PARENTS DAY on the BBC and National Public Dreams kick back, Radio He has also conducted Come & go, but forever remain, the Missouri Youth Orchestra THE BASIC SCHEDULE Like coniferous forest of thought (The complete schedule of events Myth drugs the mind is available in SU. Room 258 S) Move ahead While truth roams the empty stage 9:00 am - 6:00 pm MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 3 pages [ Janis Joplin (d Oct. 4th, 1970) open, Wilbur Cross Building for more 9:00 am - 6:00 pm From The Pock Pile by Eddie Robbert HOMER D. BABRIDGE LIBRARY OP*" 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Ratdiffe Hicks Arena ARTS HORTICULTURE SHOW Horticulture exhibits designed by College of Agriculture students 'k 9:30 am - 5:00 pm UC0NN CO-OP BOOKSTORE open 10:00 am- 11:30 am mmm FACULTY RECEPTIONS 10:00 am-4:00 pm BENT0N MUSEUM OF ART reception Refreshments "20th Annual Art Department 8 mmmm Faculty Exhibltilon, and "Old Master Drawings from Mount Holyoke College" Costume Sales and Rentals 10:00 am-5:00 pm UC0NN DAIRY BAR •Costume Accessories •Temporary Holr Color •Hots *Wigs 11:00 am - 6:00 pm •Beards and Mustaches •Children's Costumes #Wo, CRAFTS FAIR AND LIVE MUSIC •Fishnet k*w •Make-Up •Much, much Student Union MalL (Rain location Stockings /mJ\ £X±. ^ .Morel ROTC Hangar) 11:00 am- 6:00 pm BARBEQUE Cash Basis Outside Student Union Building 11:30 am- 12:00 pm "A HALF HOUR OF QUALITY" MINI-LECTURES PRESENTED BY UC0NN FACULTY Located in School of Business Administration c ssrooms. 1:00 pm - 3:30 pm UCONN FOOTBALL VS NEW HAMPSHIRE Memorial Stadium 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm PRESIDENTS RECEPTION for UConn families ano .iiendsI Student Union Mali Live entertainment $ (Rain location ROTC Hangar) Music by "Grand Central 5:00 - 6:00 pm BENCH SHOP Open Doily and PARENTS DAY BUFFET DINNER Saturday Advance reservations required 786 Main Street 9:30- 5:30 8:00 pm- 10:00 pm Thurs. & Fri til "KLEZMER CONSERVATORY BAND" Downtown Willimantic 9 from the New England Conservatory in Boston. 423-8331 Sunday 12-4 )orgensen Auditorium 486-4226 rhe Daily Camj:>us Our 'lOlh vear Paul Thiel Editor loanne Zuzick. Mng Lditor Matt Cooksorv Assoc Mng Editor Diane Nome. Business Manager Brian Dion, Senior Writer L B. White An element of style The Elements of Style The book is nearly as crucial to writing as the pencil or typewriter. If s found any- where and everywhere writing is taught or prac- ticed If s been called "the best book of its kind" by the St Paul Dispatch, and no one's ever bothered to refute the claim On Tuesday, one of the book* s writers, L B. White died in his home in West Brooklin, Maine He was 86. The Elements of Style may not have been the best mitfTwafc work White ever contributed to and it certainly wasn't his most original piece - he revised the original Elements, a book he'd used while studying at Cornell It is, however, his most timeless In an - The Ombudsman - John Yearwood obituary published yesterday, the revised Elements earned this tribute * (The Elements of Style) is considered a basic text of grammatical usage and compositioa If s advice on Hurricane hangover usage compostion, form and style in writing is con- As Hurricane Gloria blasted its way towards people they love an adventure! And quite sidered unequaled for conciseness and correct- Cape Hatteras, N.C, Thursday, pelting waves frankly, they out-numbered everyone else at ness" upwards of 12 feet UConn officials met In an the meeting Through his work, especially Elements, E.R emergency meeting to decide what to do if The decision was made to publish and all White's influence will live longer than he wouldve "Gloria" posed a threat to students They gears were set In motion News editors called imagined An example decided to cancel all Friday classes and urged every available reporter they could find and "Style takes its final shape more from attitudes of students who lived with safe commuting dis- sent them out on the streets and in dorms tances to head home throughout the campus One lay-out person mind than principles of composition, for, as an And that they did. causing traffic to be bac- who remained on campus was called in and elderly practioner once remarked 'Writing is an act ked up for miles at the Intersection of 1-84 and photographers went scurrying around looking of faith, not a trick of grammar.'" 195. We don't know how many students left for "Hurricane shots" The Elements of Style is but a small part of White's but the number included several of the Dairy At the same time a call was placed to The work Many considered him the finest essayist in the Campus' key personnel: typesetters, lay-out Chronicle telling them that the Dairy Campus country, and he was awarded the Presidential Medal artists, proofreaders and runners( people who will be coming in at the usual time The remain- transport the paper to and from the printers ing editors who had wire or sports stories to of Freedom in 1963, as well as a Pulitzer Prize for the in Wlllimantlc). typeset moved to the typesetters to do it "full body of his work" For the remaining Dairy Campus staff, an themselves. Jim Acton, sports editor, had obvious question arose Should we publish a expected at least one typesetter to come in But we choose to identify White particularly with paper for Friday? At6 p. m. Thursday, Just as the but as clouds rolled in. "the prospect of that The Elements of Style because of the book's impact on meeting being held by UConn officials was happening seemed bleaker and bleaker," said the people White means the most to - other writers. breaking up several Dally Campus editors and Acton, during a typing break But he wasn't its Business Manager met for an hour to decide heartbroken "Ifs fun I believe thaf s what the whether to publish newspaper business is all about" Here are the arguments they debated, both Acton wasn't alone Andrea Picone wire for and against publishing editor, was on the typesetter next ot him Problem with Arguments against publishing doing something she had never done before • How many students will be here to read the "Ifs a good thing we have a small paper paper? It is believed that several had left for tomorrow," Picone said." Usually were make it the press? home short but since there's a storm coming we •Employee safety. The time the paper Is have a lot more wire" delivered, between 5 am and 7am was the The intense activity at the paper picked up Call John Yearwood time Gloria was expected to hit the state as reporters came In with bits of Information Should we take the risk? was gathered, the paper was lay- out and taken •The loss of power. We didn't know If would to the printers-all without a hitch The pro- our ombudsman lose power during the process of getting the duct that came out was, I believe the best paper ready for the printers This was a major paper we have seen thus far this semester. It 486-5980 consideration: If power had failed, our efforts told you almost everything you wanted to to get the paper our would have been know about "Gloria" and what your friends doomed. They not only considered a power were doing to prepare for her. Take for exam- failure at the Dally Campus but also at the ple the headline "UConn readies for Gloria's Daily Campus Staff Chronicle where the paper is printed What if onslaught buys beer." The story continued to Office Manager Lois McLean there wasn't power when they got there? tell how the university was preparing for the News Editor Paul Parker •Several students at the meeting wanted hurricane At one point we told of 200 cases of beer being bought from Edwards Universal. Peter Corjulo home Dave Clark Arguments for publishing And, as Steven Costa, store manager, spoke to Sports Editors Jim Acton •Ifs a time when the paper was most our reporter, a young lady dropped a six pack Paul Venables needed on campus of beer near his feet knocking one bottle Arts Editors jlm Gallant •A matter of pride "Rear papers come out open "There Is the first casualty." Costa every day. Remember that old line "No rain, Ian Andrews quipped. Michael Reilhy snow, or sleet.." In the end, our "Hurricane Gloria" Issue was Life/Style Editors Lauren Ungaro •Advertising revenue The paper needed one where the whole team pulled together, Derek Gray money. according to Paul Thiel Dally Campus editor. Feature Editor Debbie Dupont •Someone mentioned that the paper was "The people who stayed did a fantastic Job," Wire Editors Un Moores published during the blizzard of 1978. No one Thiel said "everyone covered for everyone could remember the last time the Dally Cam- else" Andrea Picone pus wasn't published, Mary Dillon It was, I thlr.k, a Job well done I have only Copy Editor John Ruddy •Some at the meeting particularly the news heard from a few of you what do the rest of Photography Manager Mark Caswdl editors, wanted to publish Like most news you think? Columnist Ersklne Carter Editorial Artist BobMonahan I Editorial Production Manager Jennifer Kerrigan "A man who publishes his letters becomes a nudist- nothing shields him from the world's gaze I Advertising Manager Fran Grada except his bare skin. A writer, writing away, can always fix things up to make himself more pre- (Advertising Production Manager Patty DeMartlno sent table, but a man who has written a letter is stuck with it for life." (Circulation Manager Joan Charter (Classified Ad Manager Mary Wachowlak —from a 1975 letter to Corona Machemer, by E.B. White MM Opinion— —Letters Article is inaccurate Ducks are the underdogs To the Editor Quite recently several The Student Community is To the Editor references have been make in guided by a group of coor- I don't think that the doubt as to who will win the duck waggishness. In fact The Daily Campus concern- dinators who facilitate the University realizes what it has public's sympathy. although I can't be certain, I ing the St Thomas Aquinas social, spiritual, social out- gotten itself into with its Worse yet for UConn, this is think that the last time I Student Community and its reach and informational as- recently adopted anti-duck not the only or even the most walked past Mirror Lake I activities. Jessica Ferdinand's pects. The coordintators are cam pain I am sure that effective weapon that the noticed an unusually large article "Religion Vital to all undergraduate students UConn perceives itself as act- ducks command A good mallard winking at me If if s UConn Life", which appeared at UConn. ing in everyone's interest by friend of mine who fully un- true that the ducks are step- on page four of Wednesday's The Student Community crusading against the evils of derstood the logic of the ping up their displays of paper seems typical of the does not exist as a bible- guano, but it must not be school's plan completely endearing behavior, and misconceptions of the group study, prayer meeting, or aware of what this policy defected to the ducks side as assuming that they already at St Thomas. social club We are a gathering could do to its image soon as she saw them for the have the support of their kin- From the start our com- of people for each other and Americans have traditionally first time Later she explained dred the geese and a large munity has presented an larger responsibility and po- been the first to support the simply, "They're so cute" I part of the student body, the accurate description fo the tential as members of the un derdog and I don't suspect doubt if the ducks adversaries school's position is doomed group's purpose Rather than greater global community, that the fact that these under- evoke this emotion in many Indeed, if my suspicions are being "presided over" by one one in need of understanding dogs are ducks will alter people correct, UConn will do well of the staff priests, (as was committment and com- things in any way. In a conflict Finally, I am not entirely not to lose any ground to the incorrectly reported) we are a passion that pits a multi-million dollar certain that the ducks are ducks, let alone recover any student—run organization, institution against a flock of ignorant of their advantages water from them. striving to experience faith John Baker timid fowl, there can be no Recently I've noticed John Bannon through community. Charto In the face of disaster: PARTY! It always seems that In the face of impending disaster people always find reasons to have a parry. This is very true I know It for a fact because r m sitting in the middle of such a party right now, waiting for what may be the worst hurricane in the history of Connecticut to strike So what do intelligent college students do? They have a party in the basement Maybe this need to party is genetically inherited. Like primatrve tribes performing ceremonies to keep a volcano from erupting Maybe sacrificing a virgin would do the trick r II have to suggest it after the party gets going a little more What does one do at an end of the world party? First drink heavily. Forget all the university alcohol policies since we'll all probabily be dead by tommorrow. Next you have to appoint someone head of the hurricane control center. This consists of giving someone a pith helmet with a stuffed fish on the top of It and a pair of dark sunglasses to wear. Now that you've set everyone's safety in the hands of this trustworthy Individual usually the drun- kest person at the party is best for this position. Also, by this time you should have secured the RA in their room or tied him to a chair. Next on the list is potato chips and dip, both are essential to a really successful end of the world party. Once that's done all you need is a place to dance and some good music What this all comes down to is insanity in the face of a larger insanity. In a world of nuclear arms races. Star Wars and overkill I really hope I'm on a coilege campus the night before the bombs start to drop. Mike Royko— Broadway Joe on the tobacco road While we were watching tha last "Then why does he talk like a ing guitars and banjoes and singing ancestry give their kids names like Joe Bears game Uttie George leaned Southerner?" songs about "Ah bin swingin' a slx- Willie Or Bubba Or Billy Bob) away from the bar and said: "Hey, I Interrupted to explain this poun' hammer fum mah hips on An editor at the Beaver Falls where is Joe Namath from?" phenomenon down." Bob Dylan, the son of a Jewish newspaper said "No, we don't talk The bartender said "He's from What they were hearing is a dialect hardware store owner in Minnesota that way. We sound like other Mid- Pennsylvania Town called Beaver that has crept into American speech I became a star when he learned to westerners" And a writer who knew Falls" call it Yuppabilly, because It is often sing and talk like a 1930s dust bowl Namath when he was a kid said " He "Thafs what I thought Then why spoken by white Northern Yuppies Okie used to talk like all of the other does Namath talk that way?" who, for whatever reason want to And that spilled over into rock kids" "What way?" sound like Southerners or blacks musk. One reason nobody can For an expert's view, I asked Ellen "He talks like a Southerner. Or a I first noticed the Yuppabilly dialect understand rock lyrics, besides the Schauber, an associate professor of black guy. Listen" when I heard a former Yuppie co- deafening decibels is that everybody linguistics at Northwestern Univer- So we listened to Namath's com- worker of mine speaking it If you Is singing in some sort of Southern or sity, if some people develop accents mentary. And he was right It was a didn't know him you would have black drawL You even hear English to be trendy. "lawn pass," for long pass It was "lair thought he was from Arkansas or rockers howling "Cmawnn all you "Absolutely," she said "some for left "plez" for plays, "ptehr" for some such rustic place pee-puhhlll let's git togayder." accents become trendler than others player, "bah" for by, "tron" for trying In fact he was from a wealthy New The urban cowboy fad helped the Every accent brings a characteriza- "lahn-min" for linemen and "suh- England suburb and had attended Ivy spread of Yuppabilly, with MBAs tion of one's self or ones society. prahzed" for surprised. League schools wearing S150 boots going into big- Through an accent they associate "Thay's very strange" said little But he developed his Yuppabilly city bars and saying "Mah pu-laise themselves with groups" George "I've been In that part of dialect because he was single and dis- or yores" Maybe that explains Namath's Pennsylvania and people don't talk covered that he could impress more The CB craze contributed too accent He spent many years playing that way. They talk like we do, like females In singles bars If he spoke Everybody who talked Into a CB tried college and professionalrootbal And Midwesterners." with a drawl It provided him with a to sound like a corn-pone trucker. part of his Job as a quarterback "Weft" the bartender said "he more rakish macho, good old boy To confirm my theory on Namath I involved being chased and fallen played college ball in Alabama personality than did his Yale back- called a few people in his hometown upon by gigantic linemen, most of Maybe he picked It up there" ground and asked about how they talked and whom seem to be either black or "That was 20 years ago And he Actually, Yuppabilly has some of its how he used to talk white Southerners spent a lot more time than that In roots In the folk music revival of the (I interrupt to point out that his Maybe Namath thought that if he New York but he doesn't talk like a late 1950s and early 1960s, when name Isn't really Joe Willie It is Joseph talked like them they wouldn't fall on New Yorker." white suburban youths began plunk- William Few parents of Hungarian him as hard Page 10 The Dally Campus, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Arts Night Ranger gets Seven Wishes for success Night Ranger's newest re- "Sentimental Street," the Ranger's traditional rockin' "I Will Follow You" is by Sam Mendlesteln lease opens with its title track, first hit off the album was style Campus Correspondent another rock love song in "Seven Wishes," a song which released over two months which Jack Blades (Bassist If you were handed seven opens the mind to the great before the album made it to A steady stream of fine wishes and Lead Vocalist) tells his potentials and equally great the stores. This mellow rock guitar and drum work ( not to lady Would you turn your back problems one might come song about past loves is one of mention vocals) accentuate ril follow you for more upon if given seven wishes: the best (if not the best) songs such tracks as "Faces," "This And the day will come when Could you hold on tight to would you wish for something Night Ranger has to offer this Boy Needs to Rock," " 1 Need a you'll say what you have for yourself, or for others? time around Woman," and "Interstate You belong to me Would you try to change the Though it sounds rather Love Affair." The musk grows The final track on the al- score philosophical, "Seven Wishes" "Four in the Morning" the stronger with "Night Ma- "Seven Wishes" bum—appropriately entitled is a very likable song, and will follow-up tune to "Sentimen- chine" a tune with more of a "Goodbye"—is a short, sweet Night Ranger probably be the next release tal Street" and their current heavy metal sound to it than Seven Wishes farewell to love with reminis- off the album (if there is a hit, is a request to reunite love; the rest of the songs on the cences of times spent to- MCA next release). the tune is done in Night album gether. Seven Wishes is Night Ranger's third release, with Haitian artist shows at Atrium Gallery "Sentimental Steet" and "Four The collected works of septs of the Cathedral St latest show, Professor Robert Haiti He now splits his time in the Morning" following Selden Rodman, including Trinite It was at this time Farris Thompson of Yale between homes in Oakland such hits as "Don't Tell Me three generations of Haitian Rodman began to collect University on Oct 8 will pre- NJ., and Jacmel, Haiti, where You Love Me" "(You Can ail, will be on display in the early examples of Haitian sent a lecture in von der his home is located directly Still) Rock in America" "Sister Atrium Gallery at The Univer- art Mehden Hall, featuring films above his new gallery, Christian," and "When You sity of Connecticut from Oct 3 of a voodoo ceremony, sev- Renaissance II. Close Your Eyes" Seven through Oct 18. 18 examples of those eral New York City altars, Wishes keeps with the tradi- works, many with voodoo some art and music of Haiti, The exhibit of Rodman's tional form Night Ranger has Rodman, who with DeWitt imagery, will be brought to Thompson is one of America's collection at the Atrium shown on Dawn Patrol and Peters co- directed the Centre UConn for the October show. foremost authors and experts Gallery, located just off the Midnight Madness dArt in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, He will also bring a large mer- on African and Afro American lobby of the Fine Arts Building irie bands reputation for in the late 1940s, has long held maid wood sculpture The art and musk, with a number at UConn's Storrs campus both mellow and hard rockin' a keen interest in Haitian art show falls on the heels of of books to his credit He is a will open with a reception at 4 love songs continues, grant- In opening the center, he and another show featuring Hai- professor of Afric an and Afro- p.m. Oct 3, featuring a slide ing them appeal to many Peters attempted to foster a tian and voodoo works, a American art history at Yale presentation by Rodman aspects of music lovers. Some renewed interest in the native collection from Ex Voto have classified Night Ranger art of Haiti, and in 1950, Rod- Gallery in New York. Rodman, too, is something The Atrium Gallery is open as heavy metal, but they are man directed the painting of of an expert on African art, from 830 am until 4:30 p.m simply in the upper levels of large scale murals in the tran- In conjunction with the particularly as it relates to Monday through Friday. rock, more along the lines of Pat Benatar or .38 Special than of Twisted Sister or Motley Crue Although a couple of the songs get repetitive (such as nth |M"« ••>«••> II l"l IM« J Mtnm l<«p, lUrrr .»■ •*■» *r *"» >• •«•««• -»~ ... aa> kx *•*■» ~-n kruad H«f Ira* ll ■ |y«»< M a '«r In. ~rk ..aan «-»« J~l rjm "I Need a Woman") the other h. I|»,l **». Ilfcrf IJurfr. Mdni kM ' MM «r„ I»«T torn SI Go back 3 pages for more ARTS K , r 9,, K / .•/' \9i \9/ \9l \9r'\9J^9j.'.»•'„-•'. '* & * ' BAUSCH Si LOMB STANDARD *f\f\ SOFT CONTACT LENSES '99. Complete visual analysis 38. Contact lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits... 55. Sterlilizer and Care Kit 25. Contact lenses normally fit & dispensed SAME DAY 'Earnest Americana/ One and a Half Stars |.ine and Michael Stern 30-day lenses are here Northeast Magaiint Kcdistovei therood America was builfr on A favorite since i°4° The DR. A.M. GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETRIST I larks oiteis the best in country classic taie — at down-to-earth coun- Mansfield Shopping Plaza, Rt. 44, Storrs try prices (next to the AAP) Walking distance to UConn campus After the next bin (tame, roi Parents Weekend ,;i .1 romantic dinner tot tun come to The Clark's Our weekend dinner specials, and mellow lounge can help you < elebrate the WJV you want at ,i pr>ce 429-6111 you can handle WMfcdajrs. Saturdays and Evenings by Appointment Uilui. 1 II .1(1. «««r, U, ...<»i Of HI W MAS. NEW YEAR'S DAV. MEMORIAL DAY. I i EftlfMinmr ifcr (.9.1 I- .... The Dally Campus, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Sports Page 11 Addington joins ...Intensity of play drops vs. lowly Tide From back page 100 point club that style of play." seen more Although pleased with the game Coach MadTs two goals were her eighth and ninth of Wright said it was not played to perfection by the year, giving her a total of 14 points to top all UCona scorers Look for Tracey Fuchs, (who has been "We were not playing in control," she said sidelined with mononucleosis). to make an "We lost our intensity sometimes and ended up appearance at the Perm State game this Satur- playing sporadically. They had us scrambling on day to be played in Pennsylvania defense sometimes." She also said the problem UConn is still without national ranking for at with intensity is understandable since Harvard least another week due to an administrative is not one of the tougher opponents UConn error which has kept the team ineligible since plays. the beginning of the season Since the request Coach Wright had said before the game one for eligibility was made late UConn must ask for of the team's goals was to draw as many penalty a waiver and then wait for the NCAA officials to corner shots as possible Although UConn drew make a ruling The NCAA meeting will take place 12 corners compared to a single first half corner today, meaning next Tuesdays polls will pro- for Harvard, Wright would have liked to have bably include UConn. Matt Addington peers toward'* the opposition's goal His sights have been set on scoring and now he ranks among UConn's best ever (Marie Can we 11 photo) Paul Venables assists). Daily Campus Staff With six and a half minutes Entering this seasoa Ad- gone in the second half of a 1- dington was seventh on the 1 game with Rhode Island, all-time list with 81 career senior forward Matt Adding- points. However, with eight ton scored the game winning goals and three assists goal-and it just happened to through the first 11 games, be the 100th point of his Addington has moved into the UConn career. fourth spot with 10 season With the goal, the scoring games remaining before the Big East tournament play ace joins an elite list of Husky The field hockey team continue* to push ahead. Penn State will pnweprove !oto h* 100- point mea Addington's test Saturday (Lisa Hanson photo) " a tough 40 goals and 20 assists for 100 career points ranks only be- hind Joe Morrone Jr. (158 points), Elvis Comrie (145 points), and Pedro DeBrito SATURDAY IS PARENTS DAY (145 points). Addingtoa who currently leads the Huskies with eight goals and three assists for 19 10:00 am - 11:30 am FACULTY RECEPTIONS points, took a cross from EJ. 11:30 am- 12:00 pm Raftery and knocked it home VVA HALF HOUR OF QUALITY/' from seven yards out, scoring College ol Agriculture and Natural Resources. W 6 >oung Building his third game-winning goal of Auditorium MINI LECTURES PRESENTED BY UCONN the seasoa Chemistry Department. Open house ana Demors:-j'ior Chemistry FACULTY The M c Lean, Virginia native Building has started in each of his four School ol Allied Health Professions. Koons Hall Roc II1 seasons as a Husky and has School ot Business Administration, School of Business Administra- made his mark on the scoring tion Building. Lounge Room 122 sheets each time Last School ol Education. Scnooi of Education Buuairg Lounae Room seasons as a junior, Matt led 221 11.30 am-12;00 pm School ol Engineering. Parents' Day Office nours tor Assoc Dean •A HALF HOUR OF QUALITY" MINI-LECTURES PRESENTED BY the team with 17 goals, which Howarn. Casneman 203 UCONN FACULTY. Located in Scnooi ot Business AoriniSKation tied a UConn record for the Scnooi ol Family Studies. Design and Resource Management Classrooms second highest goal total for a Lounge Mark Granville Cnemical Principles - Room 217 3 single seasoa In his sopho- School ol Fine Arts. An Building. Atrium Gallery Wesley Cann Corporate Social fiespons'Oiiitv - .oom 214 more campaign, Addington Scnooi ol Nursing. Scnooi of Nursing Building. Room 105 John Sorowl Communication anc Employee Regions — Room finished second among the Ratcllfte Hicks School of Agriculture. WE Young Building 320 team's scorers with 22 points Auditorium Clarence Schultz The Future Digital Teiepnone - Room 321 (8 goals, 6 assists). In his initial Journalism Department. Journalism Library. J H Aricna Building season at UCona he was the Room 419 team's leading scorer as a Agriculture Exhibits. W.B Young Auditorium freshman again scoring 22 points (seven goals, eight seoa°COC|OOC06oooooeoeceoooooeoeoo|sooc<»oooooocooeoei Your Mom and Dad will enjoy delicious food and pretty country The University Health Science, Nutrition Clinic is Sponsoring shops at WEIGHT LOSS AND MAINTENANCE GROUP THE WAGON SHED Serving breakfast lunch and dinner This group will include presentations on nutrition featuring exercise, body image, and behavior change as related to weight control and problem solving among group members Baked. Stuffed Chicken The group will be held on Mondays Prime Rib from 6:OOpm-7:OOpm Baked Stuffed Shrimp in Room 217, Student Union also less exotic Family Fair Interested? PEN8 am- 10 pm Come to our first introductory meeting on Monday, Call Early for Reservations: Cute -HA October 14, 1985, 429-3833. Ashford, Ct. ObllS or call The Nutritionist at 486-4700 X257 or X252 The Dally Campus Thursday. October 3, 1985 Page 12 . Marketplace Female roommate wanted $ 150/ Housemate wanted Immediately. Dire Straights Tickets We have 4 For Sale Large house In W. Wllllngton month Large house only one mile Need your paper typed? Call Unda from campus Cool people only. at 487-7271 for professional ser- tickets to Oct 9th show to trade $110.00 a month plus utilities for 4 tickets to the 10th. Call MGBFOR SALL 1962 Suzuki 429-0095. RHI0/4 vice at a reasonable price Located Cooperative laid back Irving. Call Cathy/Bert 429-7312 or Paul GS550L Clear Plastic Faking on campus for your convenience 429-1929. ask for Mike or Sue 429-8504. Wl 0/4 Call after 500 RHI0/4 Wanted editing free of charge Wl 0/4 Guards, Passenger Back Rest See page 13 3.800 miles. EXCELLENT CONDI- TION. $1,295. Call Dave Joyce By Rick Sutton eves 875-5115 (Toland). FS10/ GUT PHIL, HWC11, ^D klNDA WAIT W COMES ... rv* Tte URST saecTiov I'H GONNA PUr( "trie .. Chevette 1976 Good Running Great Poster Sale! Decorate your dorm room or apartment Choose from a wide selection of quality prints and frames at bargain prices with poster by Trent Graphics. Have a bare spot on your wall? Come to the Great Poster Sale! 10*00 KM. to 5:00 P.M.. Mon Sept 30 to Friday October 4th on the Student Union Patla Spon- sored by the UCONN Veterans UCONN JACK By Ron Webster Club. FSIO/4 l» WILL | DuM c\nne it\B QQ£g 73 Monte Carlo 350 engine runs 7 great Many new parts Including ON me ttUELBV! QoP£ carborator pump also alrbrushed ST/9R INVESTtCr/iTl^ Mural on door A great car Asking WHnT DOP£?! $550 429-2567. FS10/4 RE POKIER FOR rm. NOVA 1976 EXCELLENT CONDI- TION 55.000 miles. Stereo with Equalizer Air Conditioning $ 1400 Call 487-6794. Fsl 0/4 76 Honda CMc 2-Dr. Sedan Cherry Condition 60.800 miles Call 487-1759 for more mfo FSI0/4 1969 Mercury Montego. 302. Auto VT 2 door, new paint no rust Asking $1500, BO Call 739-9817. Can be seen In W Lot FSIO/9 1973 Plymouth Scamp slant-6 ,y good clean shape several new X s &m%© parts - radiator, exhaust pipe, vinyl roof. $650.429-6139. Fred (must sel) FS10/7 ■A/v-Yes if's Mr. X, where •v*- As 8esf Aj u/e C 1976 Pontlac Firebird 6 cyt auto- THE FACT T/lAT matic transmission Many new parts Good running ocndWon yw CAA/'T THAT WAS Call 871-8368 after 6 pm FSI0/ 9 00 W£ DO THAT? 0«AW fOR8£Mf? POOR, HXCH, MUST SACRIFICE] SET BASIC JEWELRY EQUIPMENT. SUPPLIES HAve TO TALK A8«/r| COST $200. SELL $95. BLACK WftSeMfOF LEATHER INSULATED MOTORCY- HUMO* N*KT. CLE JACKET. SIZE 40. WORN 103 ONCE COST $125. SELL $80 PEAVY MODEL 250 BASS AMP. NEVER USED. COST $300 SELL ROOM 424 $150,456-4357. FS10/8 1981 Pontlac T-1000. Great corv dfcon, 39.000 miles. Asking $3,000. Call 487-5411. Price negotiable FSI0/I0 For Rent SUBLET NOW. Save$$. One bed- room apartment five minute walk from campus. Quiet rural setting October'srent III price Call487- 8616 or 487-1597. FR10/3 FOR RENT - Furnsned room wKh separate kitchen/lounge and bath Quiet country setting but right on Rt 195. ste mles from campus. $210 month Includes By Evan Skolnick heat, hot water and electricity. WALTER EGO 872-0035 FRI0/3 Roommates/ N*AH. TH4T'S ZDVNMO.JJUSr T£LL you *mr. ****-. IOC4! HontA8*rr rmr SWPIO, THOUGHT IT mtOfT ONL-i DO IT irWf'KC Housemates WOWJBfilT EXASJ. H4VT po&ffu-rrtes, A STRIP »nvus TWSALL. IN rr* MHTSSO Female Roommate needed to FutMyAB*r\lj ] WILLY. , share two-bedroom apartment ReALU $l65/ma plus udWes 2 mtes from Campus Non-smoker on*. Caf 429-3592. RHI0/4 I NEED A ROOMMATD Sublet Apt, only 4 mies from UCom Move mOctlor ASA* For MFO • 429-1384 Mon - FM after 7O0 PM Al . RHI 0/3 The Dally Campus, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Marketplace Page 13 LEARN WORD PROCESSING Morning waiter needed to start From page 12 Ride wanted to Syracuse any COOGS Happy Birthday! Happy Management Consulting Firm In Immediately at Crawford D, Mon - weekend Willing to share expen- Birthday! Happy Brthdayt Love Stamford seeks student for part- Thurs. 7:30-8:30 am If Interested sesl Please call Dee 487-5919 or and Kisses. Than and Muffin time office work and word pro- please cal Jean at 487-9285 or Ride Board Rose 487-4683. Tharod RBI0/9 cessing Willing to train on IBM Heather at 487-8119. HWI 0/7 Ride desperately needed to Dispiaywriter and Dictaphone Ron M Buckley 5N I forgive you Ride offered to Boston leaving word processing equipment for the other night Lef s get Syracuse Uttca or Colgate Univer- every Friday, returning every sun- Hours/days flexible $5 an hour to Personals together real soon. I love you sity on Friday Oct 4. Returning day. Call 429-1294. RBI 2/12 Sun or Mon WHI share expenses. start Calk Art DEIIa, 359-2878 more than my crutches and Ice- Call Kathy 487-9097. RBI 0/3. HWI 0/9 Mfchefe pack combined Love Your lovable Thanks for all your help! I love you lunatic Bolnk-Bolnk Help Wanted very much Charlie RIDE OFFERED to Long Island Leaving Friday, Oct 4 and return- Missy. Here's to being a great ing Sunday. Oct 6. Call Cathy 487- ATTENTION college students! We roommate! Remember...two out Patrice This I s a belated happy 8478 RBI 0/4 Secretary needed for evening need a part time bright cheerful of three wishes coming true on work 16 hours per week Typing birthday. Sorry If s late Keep sml- fallng stars Isn't bad ft never hurts office assistant Good pay. flexible Ing and always remember Tm BOSTON: Ride desperately skills and knowledge of script a hours female preferred good to try. Keep smiling! Love ya. must See Pan In Psychology 238 here to listen, etc You're an Cheryl needed to Boston this Friday. typing skills and car a must Phone "awesome roommate" (ill Would Ike to leave after 2 PM but or call 486-5060. HWI0/9 Jeff. 11 am to 6 pm 456-1811. HWI 0/4 To the UConn Cops - thanks for the not essential WHI share expenses. To Arman and Friends - Hope to Call Todd 487-5988. Keep trying PART-TIME OFFICE HELP tickets you *71«*l Who the *•!•* Management Consulting Firm In see you all at Rocky Horror! This unloads at 1:45 AM? Love RBI 0/4 Friday In R.O.T.C (Kevin) Stamford seeks student for part- nvboyAce Honda-Dude time work Mailings filing, and Part Time Retail Job Off Campus Thunder-Burmy, et al Ride needed to and from Augusta To Little REd Head Sue- Don't miss other administrative assignments Must have knowledge of Gourmet ME area (for me that's within 60 Rocky Horror this Friday. You wH Hours/days flexWe $5 and hour Food and Cooking Call Susan or Michael 12 AM was Just the begin- miles) any weekend Will share have a devil of a time to start Calt Art DEH* 359-2879. Mary at 871 -8553 or 429-3663. ning; the best b yet to come expenses. Call Diane at 487-8561. (Beezlebubl) RBI 0/11 HWI 0/9 HWI 0/7 Happy 21 st birthday. I love you Cindy P.S Y.LLK SHORT CIRCUIT BY BOB MON AH AN To Missy and Michael - hope to see you at Rocky Horror In R.O.T.C To the beautiful blonde haired Friday (6661) receptionist (MWF mornings). THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON AS SOOMfXSmS 1 Your dazzling smile and sexy eyes GOOD MORNING- To Wendy my Duffette House- are driving me crazy! Please ten WINSTON! HCV J6RK6eTSAWlfF mate - See you at Rocky Horror me If there Is any chance for us OflAVBWfl&WH this Friday or else) (KBOBNFJLB) Your Not So Secret Admirer ^COIiHfrBW. YOll Get psyched for Friday night- JUEWPOWK Ox and Lance of Zeta Psl - Thanks If sgonnaROCH! He's a screamer! ON THe FLOOR WHtlf^ for a wild time at Huskies Tuesday P.S I know everything wIM be OK. night You're two great guys Love Slev One LoveLynne S In Eddy. Don't BS because I 1 Doogte. Happy belated 18th think you re sweet The future may birthday! Always remember how hold something great.. we could much I love you!! I can't waft until be good friends From P. In tonight!!! Love always your French DoogJeDul AJ When r m with you I feel so spe- ToTodd - McMahon 5S It was nice claL.. they say absence makes the seeing you on Tuesday. Sorry the heart grow fonder... H always be bus got in the way! TI stop by after here for you Love Javee midterms Paula a To the Irish Goddess on Buckley To Theresa In Merrftt a HAPPY 4N let me put you on my HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Have a great pedestal day and ENJOY Ml (wonder If -The Birthday Boy Fkxenclo and Eddy would be able to spell that?) Love you Belinda Happy Birthday Ken We are proud to have you on our staff!!! HI Aunt Mary. Thanks for helping -Mike and Ed Daddy out You're a great writer! By Jeff MacNelly He's proud of you I ate three pork SHOE chops today. Love Gremlin Linda my beautiful braided baby and R. A In Holcomb Child the greens were great! Send more recipes Send yourself to the Roc- kies One Cutle on duty waiting for your fine booty. Love Sick Puppy In Colorado P.S Thanks to the ladles on your floor for the champagne Pooper - Tm very happy! Thanks for tolerating me and being understanding (We're getting better!) Love always KJmbus Nimbus Baby Pink Boots and the Hostess You make my life really great Lef s get together this weekend N TO THE R.A FROM SPRAGUE BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed WITH THE INCREDIBLE BODY! WHEN ARE YOU COMING BACK TO NEW LONDON? RED HEAD SO ONE SIMPLY eves FOURTH FLOOR. I'LL LEAVE MY SOON? NOT RISK MISSING DARTS HOME THE SINGLE MOST SPECTACULAR COMET Suzanne In Trumbull Hope you're FLIGHT IN MOPERN reeling better. I" 11 show yourow to CELESTIAL HISTORY, get to the infirmary and you II be IM LIVING JUST walking on sunshine In no time! FOR THAT MAGIC Dee MOMENT. Mother Superior. You're our Shin- ing Start Best of tuck tonight! V- el be thinking about you Living 'vlth you Isn't always HEAVEN, so ne- tlmes If s a pain In the AGNES We love you anyway! Karl and D« a Karen In Ellsworth Good luck >n Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU today's exams Have fun tor |ght Hope to see you this weet-eoe I MET A FASCINATING HOME- l_ HB.S INSPIRED ME TO RAISE THE Call Mark LESS MAN IN THE MRK TDMY, ISSUE AGAIN IN COMMITTEE ■ PEAR. HE WAS SHOUTING THE THIS CONGRESS HAS BEEN |eff. Stowe C Good luck o^ you I M0ST5ENSIBLB THINGSABOUT HELP HOSTAGE TO THE REAGAN LSAT. s Don t forget you sti i iwe THENEEPF0R "MANPATE"L0N6 me one!! A friend TAXES. ENOUGH' \ Ah thanks so much for last weekend Your family and friends are great! Keep practicing those eyes the guys will soon follow See you at AA tonight Love ya sweetie SPUD P.S Last name? Zeta Psl Just wanted to say thanks for taking us In when Gloria kicked us out The girls from Alen House P.S Thanks Charlie See page 14 The Dally Campus, Thursday. October 3. 1985 Page 14 =Marketplace From page 13 Puddle Thank you for being so Tl not love your for (ust a minute R1SUMLS Professionally typed on understanding r d rather have you not for just a day, and not for Just a my computer and letter quality Events To the duck on the pond -After take care of my bosses Will you? year but ALWAYS!!! printer. Consulting services also Love yours (And Only Yours) available Lowest rates In the area! eight years I have finally dis- Love always, Your Brown Eyed CRAFT FAIR Parent's Day 10/5. 11 Babes Watch for our coupon In the covered what a wonderful friend Girl am - 6 pm on the Student Union PS You'll be "FOREVER" In my October 9 Issue of the CDC When you are! I love yal The gosling Matt. Quality handcrafts, unique hearUIII you want to look good make ft Dawn (Crawford C) Long tine no gifts In every price range El 0/4 Theresle Plecle Double Fum Fum see Why the mystery about the LETTER PERFECT. 456-3768. Ml 0/ Sting Crazy Birthday Girl Get RING? r ve got a few Ideas Either 9 CRAFT FAIR Parent's Day 10/5.11 ready for tonight because we're way. my curiosity Is aroused Can Miscellaneous WANTED FOR RENTAL am - 6 pm on the Student Union going to have a blast Thumpers we get together for a summit and Garage or suitable structure auto Mali Quality handcrafts, unique maybe? Love Laura discuss ft? RSVP -flm (Sprague) restoration project Call Jeff at gifts In every price range El 0/4 BICYCLE REGISTRATION In Stu- 429-1384. Leave message Ml 0/ FJ - Doesn't ft always seem KURT, KARL NANCY &. TAMI - I dent Union Breezeway Sept 30 BICYCLE REGISTRATION In Stu- miss you guys so much I hope ' fou're the fastest runner, but 10-3 pm. Oct I IO-3pm.Oct23 NER1MAN TAILORING & dent Union Breezeway Sept 30 everything's going wel for you you're not allowed to win?" No 7 pm Oct 3 3-7 pm Sponsored by ALTERATIONS One Day Service 10-3 pm. Oct 1 10-3pm,Oct23- one ever Is to bUme If II be all right Organic is keeping me pretty busy, UConn Polce FREE FREE FREE FREE Available Monday - Friday 8 am to 7 pm Oct 3 3-7 pm Sponsored by but I hope to see you soon Stop Cath El 0/3 6 pm Sat 8 am to I pm 146 Hunt- UConn Police FREE FREE FREE FREE by. Love you Kd ing Lodge St or rs. Conn 429-1444 El 0/3 Carl - There'll always be someone LIVE BANDS! Chronic Disorder! Next to UConn Ml 2/12 to listen when you need to talk, just To my assaskx Stark Weather! 9 Day Wonder! REWARD LIVE BANDS! Chronic Disorder! MH Good luck on your test! And l" I If s about time you joined e down Skid Row Noisel Berets In Any Information regarding vehicle Stark Weather! 9 Day Wonder! here 6 fee under. A dead hoodie Is love the picture of the Invisible Sweaters! Part 2 of WHUS that hft and damaged a grey 1985 Skid Row Noise! Berets In better than no hoodie saodcastte - If s as unique as you 9l.7FM's New Music Series - Mustang next to the Co-Op bet- Sweaters! Part 2 of WHUS are RR Pf s are soon to be the "In" "Hoodies'* Coming Friday Oct 41 ween the hours of 5.-00 pm and 9l.7FM*s New Music Series - fashion - look out Thanks for being 6:00 pm on Wednesday Septem- Comlr« Friday Oct 41 there Love a friend Marcus (Waz) Great Poster Sale! Decorate your ber 25. Ml 0/4 See page 15 Thanx for the note Friends afways. dorm room or apartment Choose Love Charlto To Mary on Brock Third Now that from a wide selection of quality loch and CB are out of your We... prints and frames at bargain prices Eileen- ffs been over a week since "/ho could ever replace theml? wfth Posters by Trent Graphics that memorable moment of your Perhaps ti« Marketing whiz!!! Have a bare spot on your wall? loss In the bathroom Now we Tonight is St VK d Tlie Blond Receptionist Come to the Great Poster Sale! know who the real puker Islll I 000 AM to 5:00 P.M. Mon Sept Helen, This past month has been "Pukef Puket Puke!" Love your 30 to Friday October 4th on the the greatest! You are very vpecclal roomies, KB.. Ruff, and Dl Student Union Patio Sponsored by UCONN NIGHT to me and I love you very much. D) SERVKE - SOUND ON TAP The Infinity. Where was your hand the Madeleine, Happy I9thl Life here Dj for your next dorm party or other night? Can you befieve we at UConn would nt be the same semlformai Large System avail- at have matching bathing suits? If s without you Watch out tonight able for quad parties Leave never been so much fun dnvtng we want your name on the "YAB." message 48 7 -9095 Ml 2/12 around town before I hop the fun list yet! Love, |»l Meo, and Tree and our love lasts forever. Steven SAVE MONEY. Write your own Mark - I miss you lots. Grouch professional resume wtth line- by- Love Kim AT HIT W OH !-•». TOIWNO. CT Terl S - Thanx 2 mi lion for a terrlfk Ine (nstrudton kit To receive send weekend Seen any drunken TAI- $5 to SECRETARY. 13 Old Landing LESS CATS LATELY? Seriously, To the new owner of "Teddy." My Durham, NH03824. Ml 0/1 I great time... Lefs do It again soon hurt Is Immeasurable If you've Love, Greg ever loved, you'd understand Earl Russ- Earfs traveling Disc- see Please reply. Hartfd 3rd Ask for request dancing music On Cam- Girts In Hanks - Remember Core Demands negotiable pus Student Rate Starting at S85. October 17th Is near. PREPARE CM, Call 423-1508 Ml 2/1 2 HAPPY ANNfVERSARYIII I can't 50 RIGGS UP AN EVENING OF COMEDYand MUSIC With: Dairy Mart Remember We Deliver - 429-6923 I Alumni- Buckley- East- McMahon-Towers -Shippee- South- West This Weeks Specials.. 10/3-10/9 Pepsi 2 Liter Tuna Grinders $1.59&.tax/depi $ 1.69 your way 'Blues to Jazz-Rag to Rock- FRI. Oct. 4, 9 pm-12 am Campus Store Only S.U. Ballroom FREE ADMISSION -NO ALCOHOL- Not Responsible for typographical errors X-soseooeeceoo&scoGooocoooo:. «eocoo>&ooooc4cccccoccoBOce«oco The Dally Campus, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Sports = Page IS Brewers 1, Yankees 0 Tigers 4, Blue Jays 2 Mets 5, Cards 2 From page 14 t Lost and Found Clockwork Orangelll Sat Oct 5 7 ST. LOUIS (AP)—The New and 9:30 LSI 54 sponsored by NEW YORK (AP)—Rookie DETROIT (AP)— Darrell Zeta Psl Come see this classic cult HELP; STUFFED DOG BETWEEN York Mets pulled within one JUNGLE/McMAHON Sentimen- Teddy Higuera pitched a six- Evans and Kirk Gibson home mm. CIO/5 red to back the five-hit pitch- game of the St Louis Car- tal Value Reward: NO QUES- hitter and the Milwaukee dinals by beating the Birds, 5- TIONS ASKED: IF ANY INFO ing of Jack Morris and Chuck Party) Party) Party) First Annual Brewers dented New York's 2, last night in St Louis. Morgan House Boxer Shorts PLEASE CALL 486-9131 ASK FOR Cary as the Detroit Tigers beat title hopes in the American George Foster homered to Party. Rock on over to Towers "CORE'. LF10/3 League East with a 1-0 victory Toronto 4-2 Wednesday. tonight 9:00 to 1:00. Morgan FOUND Set of car keys found In back the 10 strikeout pitch- House El 0/3 South Parking lot on Saturday Wednesday night that ended ing of Dwight Gooden, 24-4. afternoon Cal Gretchen at 487- the Yankees' six-game win- ACLS meeting Thursday October 4611. LFIO/4 ning streak. 3 8:00 pmRm 301 Student Union The loss kept New York North El 0/3 four games behind AL East- ...More offense needed PHOTOPOOL MEMBERS Meet- LOST: Golden colored watch Lost leading Toronto, which lost to ing Thursday Oct 3, 6:30 Room the day dorms opened. Brown From back page 102 £11 Anyone Interested In leather watch band Contact Steve Detroit 4-2. However, the set- photography Is Inrvted to attend. 487-5897. CrandaU D-204 LF10/ back enabled the Blue Jays to UMass is undefeated in El 0/3 4 lower their magic number for [their six games this season, Also necessary for a victory clinching the division to two and are currently ranked tomorrow will be a more Are you Interested In a career In Higuera 15-8, did not allow potent offense than UConn banking? Come hear Professor Lost Maroon colored spring Jac- number three in the polls a runner past second base as In order to beat UMass, showed this weekend The Nell Murphy speak on Oppor- ket Lost the Thursday night before Huskies were held to only six tunities In Banking Tuesday. the hurricane Current Scene he struck out eight and Tsantiris believes the Huskies October8 In SBA 321 at 6:30 PM brand Contacct Steve 487-5896. walked one will have to play with more shots on goal, and were shut- El 0/3 Crandall D 2nd floor.LF10/4 intensity on defense Against out for the first time this Royals 4, Angels 0 George Mason the defense season It is also the first time Chronic Disorder) Stark Weather) this year that the team was 9 Day Wonders! Skid Row Noise) Lost purse and contents. Many aiic*' * •nf-'-two shots, Berets and Big Sweaters) Friday 7 IDs. Red wallet. TV30 Calculator KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) - ariG UM ..inning goai was shut out by the«r opponent pm - 12:30 am In SU room 282S around Trans- lux. Store 24. Please contact campus police If found or George Brett hit an inside- the scored on a loose ball in the $11 Sponsored by WHUS91.7FM park home run and slump "Against George Mason," El 0/4 cal Sue at 455-9749. Thanks! penalty box. Tsantiris said "our attack lac- LFI0/4 ridden Bud Black hurled a The two goals that George ked the speed it needs to NSSLHA MEETING Monday three hitter as the Kansas City Mason scored were the first October 7. Communications create opportunities. Hope Lost Glasses pink frames In a hard Royals stormed back into a tie two goals given up by the fully, we will get that back for Building Room 139. Cuest speaker tan case Reward offered Call in the American League West Husky defense Goaltender Dr. Lerman All welcome, ref- UMass, and play our best 487-6035 and ask for Dawn Wednesday night with a 4-0 Bonnie Mitchell had recorded reshments will be served El 0/7 LFI0/7 against a really good team." victory over front-running 6 straight shut-outs SI.99 Spaghetti Dinnerll Sat Oct California 5 - Parents Day In Wade House Lost Slime green lanyard with 2 Towers) 5 pm - 8 pm. All you can dor m key s and 2 car keys Lost dur- If they remain tied at the eat Bring the whole family! EI0/ ing mud sliding event between end of the regular season Sun- 2 Frats and Hartford during Gloria If found call 487-8024. LF10/4 day, the Royals and Angels Spaghetti Dinner, CrandaU C $ 1.99 will play a one game playoff ALL YOU CAN EAT) Sat Oct 5, Monday in Kansas City. Parent's Day. 4-8 pm El0/4 the UCONN Veterans Club E10/ 4 Discover 0M0 7:00 PM THURS Come to Inter type Varsity Christian Cooy * Wore Procassing, inc. Fellowship* St Mark's Basement New members ■> r> UConn flmln—i Bloc* welcome) El 0/3 *0G Ut 487-1794 Rt 196 A Dog Lam AEROBICS AEROBICS Get Into shape McMahon Hall TV Room Monday, Wdnesday. Typing and Thrusday, 4:00- 5:00 pm Only $20.00 for Word Processing the semester or $ 1.50 per session El 0/8 CAY STRAIGHT RAP: Drop-In dis- cussion group on gay Issues. Every Wednesday, 7:0 pm Basement Conference room of Health Ser- KEGS KEGS KEGS vice (Use west door). Info 486- ^e 4707. El 2/11 BUY KEGS AT Great Poster Sale! Decorate« jur dorm room or apartment Choose from a wide selection of quality HOLIDAY SPIRITS prints and frames at bargain prices with Posters by Trent Graphics. and get ICE for only Have a bare spot on your wall? Come to the Great Poster Sale! 1000 AM to5:00 P.M. Mon Sept 30 to Friday October 4th on the Student Union Patio Sponsored by per lb GAY STRAIGHT RAP: Drop-In dis- Up !o 30 Ihs p»>r ki'O cussion group on gay Issues. Every Wednesday, 7:0 pm B&sement Conference room of Health Ser- HOLIDAY SPIRITS vice (Use west door). Info 486- Rt. 135, Holiday Mall 4707. El 2/11 Slorrs.Conn. *! >*« T"» Ban 0«j-i ii T .I- ■ ■ C 429-7786 VIDEO VISIONS...Video Rentals &. Sales... Movies and More Choose from our wide selection of over 2600 mo 'ies VWS from $299.00 JUST ARRIVED! AMADEUS 1984 Movie of the Year Pans Te MONDAYKMT MAIL ,_ I Video Visions-Holiday Mall 1 —-"PI » m ^ -" l.S )U)l.p)J ) 7t..V.n|■rl I p b uew umii I faSri M 195StoiTS 429-1434 $1 10 0T" jnce of mo^ie renta. VISJONJJI■ l.J ■ 3a.)n "don to So' 1 D am fo 8 on Die Mr cusone cwires 10 6 ij JJ (Behind Holiday Spirits) Odd S mdavs i 2 )m o 6 jm The Daily Campus 0s # Thursday, October 3, 1985 c? Madl tallies twice in win over Harvard Field hockey remains invincible Thursday Digest Women's soccer prepares Joshua Hoffman Daily Campus Staff You would think that after playing the number one team in the country, things could only get easier. But for the number four ranked women's soccer team losing to top-ranked George Mason was the easier part of their week. Tomorrow, the Huskies travel to Amherst to play a Univer- sity of Massachusetts team that Coach Len Tsantiris feels is better than George Mason. "UMass is a very strong team," Tsantiris said "They score a lot of goals, and they haven't allowed any. We'll have to play our best to beat them." ^ p^ \ 5 Men's soccer poll COLUMBIA, SC — The fourth weekly ISAA-adidas men's college soccer poll follows with teams, records, and last week's rankings Team (First Place Votes) Record Last We l.Clemson(19) 8-0-1 1 2. Virginia (5) 8-0-0 2 3. North Carolina State 9-0-1 4 4. Hartwick 5-1-1 5 5. UCLA 5-1-2 3 6. Evansville 8-0-1 7 SCORE! Diane Madl scores one of her two goals against Harvard (Lisa Hanson 7. CONNECTICUT 8 0-3 10 photo) 8. Nevada-Las Vegas 8-0-0 8 9. Rutgers 7-0-0 19 10. South Carolina 10-0-0 17 By Kristen Kelleher momentum early on UConn's side Al- Daily Campus Staff though it was clear UConn had firm con- Few people were shocked when Har- trol of the game, more than a few people Women's soccer poll vard (0-3-1) lost to the undefeated field breathed a sigh of relief when Madl hockey team yesterday 2-0. Considering stuck the ball in again from in front with COLUMBIA. SC — The fourth weekly ISAA-adidas women's college soccer poll follows with teams, and records the way UConn totally dominated the nine minutes left in the halt game, maybe the only surprise was that "We needed that second goal," coach Diane Team (First Place Votes) Record UConn didn't rack up more points. Wright said "We didn't want to have one defen- sive error put us into a tie Who knows what Both Huskie goals were scored by 1. George Mason (9) 6-0-1 could have happened 2. North Carolina 8-0-1 Diane Madl, both in the first half and "Harvard was playing a long ball game and 3. Massachusetts (3) 6-0-0 both unassisted The first came four trying to force a mistake which they could 4. CONNECTICUT 6-1-0 minutes into the game to set the capitalize on," she said "We aren't really used to 5. Cal-Berkeley 7-3-0 Seepagell 6. William and Mary 4-1-2 7. Cortland State 8-0-2 8. Wisconsin-Madison 6-1-0 Addington powers soccer team KINGSTON, R1-- Senior torward Matt UConn outshot Rhode Island 15-4 in the con- The pennant race Addington scored his third game winning goal of test including a 10-0 shot advantage in the the season and in the process became only the second hall fourth player in UConn soccer history to score URI freshman goalkeeper Lance Kilma was W L Pet GB MN 100 career points as the Huskies downed the called on to make nine saves, while UConn's Cardinals 98 60 .620 - 4 University of Rhode Island 2-1 Wednesday Pantason recorded three saves. METS 97 61 .611 1 - afternooa The Huskies return to action Sunday at 2:00 The goal for Addington was the 40th of his p.m when they travel to Hanover, NH to face METS defeat Cardinals 5-2 Wednesday career and combined with his 20 career assists Dartmouth College gives him an even 100 points in his three-plus METS play at Cardinals tonight seasons Men's Soccer- at Kingston, RI The victory for UConn rasies its record to 8-0- 3 on the year, and matches the longest winning Connecticut 2, Rhode Island 1. streak the Huskies have had since the 1981 Sports today national championship season. With the loss, Connecticut (8-0-3) 1 1 Rhode Island levels off to 4-4. Rhode Island (4-4-0) 0 1 1 Rhode Island got on the scoreboard first at Women's soccer 32:19 when Bill Harrison scored on a breakaway, scoring- RI- Bill Harrison (John Lopes) 32:19; beating UConn goalkeeper Andy Pantason from UC- E.J. Raftery (Dan Donigan) 36:42; UC- Matt The fourth-ranked women's soccer team travels to the 15 yards out John Lopes started the breakaway UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS today for a 3 p.m game Addington (Joe Trager, Raftery) 5136. The Huskies enter the game a§ the underdogs to third- with a long pass through the UConn defense ranked UMass EJ. Raftery knotted the score at 1-1 just over shots on goal-- UC 15; RI 4. four minutes later when he hit a scissor-kick corner kicks-- UC 4; RI 3. shot off a Dan Donigan comer kick into the top goalie saves-- UC (Andy Pantason) 3; RI (Lance Women's tennis right corner of the goal. Klima)9. Addington's game-winner was his third head team records- UC 8-0-3; RI 4-4-0. The women's tennis team travels to PROVIDENCE ball goal of the year as he took a cross from Raf- attendance- 785. COLLEGE today for a 3 p.m match. tery and poked it by Rhode Island goalie Lance Kilma