tEhe Satlg fllampttB Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896" VoLLXXXVIINo. 46 The University of Connecticut Monday, Nov. 12, 1984 Trustees slightly increase next year's university fees

By Peter Corjulo longer appear as a separate cover the cost of heating affairs. ' adjustments and the need to Staff Writer item on fee bills, but instead residence buildings and for The General university fee fund collective bargaining set- will be incorporated into the deferred maintenance accor- increase was justified because tlement Student Trustee University fees for under- general fee According to a ing to the office of student of moderate inflation Tom Walsh said graduates at Storrs will passage in the auxilliary ser- increase $52 and residence vices budget, this is "because hall fees will increase $90 next of administrative problems year, following unanimous and the general unpopularity UConn fined for safety violations approval by the UConn Board of the health service fee by of Trustees last Friday. certain classes of students." stemming from fatal accident The 1985-1986 general Carol Wiggins, vice- university is being fined $560 for this viola- university fee of $670 includes president for student affairs, By Chuck Undberg the general fee, the health fee, said that she met with student tion," said Richard Kicks, chief of public infor- Staff Writer mation of the State Labor Department and a new $20 surcharge to leaders in October, including UConn has been cited for five safety \\6- help fund the sports center. Marcia Knous, president of OSHA also found that there was no doc- lations and fined $560 by the State of Connec- umentation showing that employees working the Undergraduate Student ticut in connection with the death of a Earlier this year the board Government, Joseph Kubic, on the excavation had been instructed on had approved a tuition university maintenance worker here Sept. 25 how to recognize the job hazards. The student trustee, and John according to a report by the state Occupa- increase of $86, making next Paradis, editor of the Daily university has been given until Dec 31 to pro- year's tuition $1,090, but tional Health and Safety Administration vide instructions to its workers. Campus, and there had been (OSHA) issued Friday morning. tabled action on the student no objections to the handling Also, the backhoe which LeDoyt had been fee increases in order to give . rhe investigation was prompted by Uje operating had a cracked windshield which is of the health service fee .death of Craig P. LeDoyt 28, of Cameo G$r- student leaders time to Instead, most questions cen- also a safety violation, Ficks said The univer- examine the changes. Now, 'dens, Willimantic, who died at a campus con- sity has until Dec 3 to fix it tered on the increase in the struction site when the wall of a ditch he w$s with the approval of these residence hall fee. Ficks said investigators also reported the increases, the cost of attend- digging with a backhoe caved in, burying nun earth which had been removed from the The new residence hall fees under three feet of mud ing the Storrs campus, includ- mean that an undergraduate trench had not been stored the required two ing on-campus housing, will living on-campus will pay bet- According to the OSHA report, the inost feet from the edge of the trench. be about $4,340 next year. ween $1,320 and $1,394 per serious of the violations was the lack of a Ficks said that the workers at the excava- The health service fee will year for a room in 1985-1986. shoring system (sloping of the trench walls) tion had no personal protective equipment, increase $2 to $178 and will no This increase is designed to which would have prevented a cave in. "The which in this case would have been hard hats. Three fall sports reach NCAA tournaments

Tournament fever hit Storrs this weekend, and the Huskies opponents left the field wishing UConn hadn't caught it The men's soccer field solidified its bid for an NCAA playoff berth by win- ning the Big East Tourna- ment UConn defeated Providence 1 -0 on the rain- soaked UConn soccer field to win the title Meanwhile, the field hoc- key team also advanced in the NCAA Tournament as it reached the quarterfinals with a 4-3 victory over Massachusetts. The game went three overtimes and eventually had to be deci- ded on penalty strokes, which UConn won 4-2. The Huskies play New Hamp- shire today. The women's soccer team advanced to the NCAA semifinal round with a 1-0 win over Brown in Prov- idence Cathy Shankweiler, UConn's leading scorer during the regular season, knocked in a shot midway UConn's co-captains Eric Myren and Kleran Coffey dis- Tracey Fuchs waves her stick after scoring the winning through the first half for play the Big East Tournament's trophy after beating Pro- goal against UMass Saturday. The 4-3 victory pushed the the winning goaL vidence 1-0 yesterday. The victory gave the soccer team a field hockey team into the NCAA quarterfinals. They play For full coverage, see the probable berth into the NCAA playoffs (John Metaxas New Hampshire today (Andy Schaffer photo). backpage. photo). Inside Today: Weather Forecast: •Channel 3 Interviews hundreds nationwide for co-host of Mostly cloudy today, temperatures PM Magazine see page 4. in the 50s Partry cloudy tonight with • Elvis' 50th birthday brings thoughts of successful lows in the 30s Tuesday, partry cloudy musicians with fated lives see page 10. andcooL

h :-\:-.:-*\:/: :>•; i^trrxrSi Page 2 The Daily Campus Monday, Nov. 12. 1984

News Roundup Nation Bishops suggest changes WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation's Catholic bishops, in a major new effort to influence public policy, demanded on Sunday more jobs for the jobless and a narrowing of "morally unacceptable" gaps between rich and poor. The first draft of the bishops' new economic policy letter raises many of the "fairness issues" that Walter Mondale used during the presiden- tial campaign in an attempt to portray President Reagan's policies as favoring the rich over the poor. However, the letter is not—as some conservative critics had predicted—an outright indictment of American capitalism in the 1980s nor a manifesto for more centralized government planning Nor is it a detailed blueprint for organizational or policy change. Rather, it provides a moral framework for economic decisions, insist- ing over and over that they be made with more consideration for those too poor, ignorant or discriminated against to defend their own interest. Recalling the difficulties the nation's founders overcame in creating a political democracy two centuries ago, the bishops asked for no less than a "similar experiment in economic democracy: the creation of an order that guarantees the minimum conditions of human dignity in the economic sphere for every persoa" The bishops assert that "the fact that more than 15 percent of our nation's population live below the official poverty level is a social and moral scandal that cannot be ignored " And they say statements, made by administration officials as well as others, that unemployment levels of about 6 percent might constitute "full employment" are "morally CAPE CANAVERAL Shuttle Discovery commander Frederick Hauck points as he and unjustified." the other crew memebers leave their quarters early 11/8 enroute to the launch pad L-R On the other hand, the letter also praises an "encouraging record" of are Anna Lee Fisher, Hauck, Dale Gardner, Joseph Allen and David Walker (UPI American success in respecting people's basic economic rights. photo). Discovery n ears satellite State World SPACE CENTER Houston (AP)—Discovery flew ever closer to the wayward Palapa B2 satellite Sunday as the astronaut crew repaired two sets of spacewalk lights and prepared for history's first attempt to take a Gandhi mourning ends satellite back to Earth for repairs. Eight perish in fire Mission commander Rick Hauck and pilot David Walker, who have WATERBURY(AP)—An intense, early morning fire NEW DELHI. India (AP)—In the final mourning been stalking Palapa around the globe since Discovery was launched in a three-family home killed eight people, including ritual for assassinated Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Thursday, fired a series of rocket bursts to move the shuttle's orbit four children, authorities said Sunday. her son and successor scattered her ashes Sunday closer to the satellite. The victims ranged in age from 3 years old to 70 over the eternal ice of a Himalayan glacier she A final series of rocket bursts early Monday should bring Discovery to years old authorities said loved within 35 feet of Palapa Fire fighters responding to the 2:01 am blaze found With the 12-day national period of mourning end The shuttle will fly in formation while spacewalking astronauts Dale the second and third floors of the North Main Street ing Monday. Rajiv Gandhi then turned topreparations Gardner and Joe Allen capture the 1,500- pound satellite. Allen, free- house " totally involved' in flames. All of the victims' for his first scheduled policy statement Monday night flying with a rocket backpack, will attach a handle to Palapa using a pole- bodies were located on the two upper floors. on India's towering problems. like device called a "stinger." Initially, authorities believed the fire might have In New Delhi, schools were due to reopen Monday, Astronaut Anna Fisher, operating controls inside the cabin, will use been of suspicious origin. But later Sunday, Detective but thousands of fearful, riot-scarred Sikhs remained the shuttle's 50-foot robot arm to grasp the handle and place the Sgt. Armand Marino said indications were that care- in makeshift refugee camps. satellite in Discovery's cargo bay. less smoking or a malfunctioning electric heater may Gandhi, accompanied by his Italian-born wife, The six-hour space walk was set to begin at about 8:20 am EST have started the fire Sonia and their two children, flew to India's northern Monday. There were no smoke detectors in the three-story, borders in an Indian air force transport plane to dis- A second salvage attempt on Palapa's sister satellite Westar 6, is wood frame structure located in an older, low- perse his mother's ashes—in accordance with her scheduled for Wednesday, with Gardner flying the rocket backpack income section of the city. Deputy Fire Chief Martin wishes—over the always near-freezing headwaters of Palapa and Westar, communications satellites worth about $35 Groody said the sacred Ganges River. million each, were left in useless orbits in February when their rockets misfired after they were carried into orbit by a shuttle and released in space. Suspensions are rare Royal family guarded Plans call for the satellites to be returned to Earth, refurbished and LONDON (AP)—Armed police stood guard over launched again. Insurance who earlier paid policyholders for the loss of HARTFORD(AP)—Bars and package stores break- the royal family Sunday as thousands of British the satellites are paying NASA about $5 million for the salvage at- ing Connecticut's law against selling liquor to teen- veterans, many wearing derbies and shouldering tempt agers risk little more than a small fine when they could stand to lose their liquor licenses, according to furled umbrellas, marched to honor the nation's a published report. war dead Tax breaks to be reviewed The Advocate of Stamford reported Sunday that in Despite fears of an IRA attack, the open-air Remem- the first half of this year, 83 percent of the penalties brance Day cermony marking the anniversary of the WASHINGTON (AP)—American workers pocket an extra$20 billion a end of World War I was carried out uneventfully, end year by not having to pay income tax on employer-financed medical imposed by the State Liquor Control Commission tvere fines. In only 17 percent of the cases did the ing with a solemn wreath-laying ceremony. insurance—just one of dozens of special benefits in jeopardy as Presi- But it marked the second straight day of extraor- dent Reagan and Congress weigh overhauling the federal tax system. commission, which is charged with regulating the state's liquor industry, suspend the license of the 'dinary security around Prime Minister Margaret The only tax break that Reagan has ruled untouchable is the deduc- Thatcher and Queen Elizabeth II and other members tion for interest on home mortgages, which will be worth an estimated violator. of the royal family following British press reports of an $20 billion in 1985. Presumably, every other tax benefit is subject to The Advocate tracked cases from January to June and found only 24 suspensions of the 136 cases in Irish Republican Army plot to assassinate a member review although some are considered unlikely targets. For example there appears little chance Reagan will recommend—or which the commission imposed penalties on bars, of the royal family by Christmas Congress wil approve—taxing the Social Security checks of retirees restaurants or package stores for a variety of offen- ses, including staying open past closing time and whose total income is less than $25,000 a year $32,000 for a couple A law U J\. successes noted taxing part of the checks of pensioners above those levels took effect serving intoxicated patrons. this year. UNITED NATIONS (AP)—As she prepares to leave That still leaves a long list of tax breaks that could be taken away or Activism resurrected her post as chief US. delegate, Ambassador Jeane J. reduced, ranging from the credity for contributions to political can- Kirkpatrickisbouyed by signs of increased US. effec- didates, to the deduction for medical expenses, to the exclusion for NEW HAVEN (AP)—Although the numbers are tiveness in countering anti-American actions and worker compensation, to the extra $1,000 exemption allowed the much smaller, the student involvement in the strike rhetoric at the United Nations. blind by clerical and technical workers at Yale University is She points to successes such as the recent Under orders from Reagan, the Treasury Department is studying reminiscent of the campus protests of 15 years withdrawal of a hostile Nicaraguan resolution in the ways of making the income tax simpler and more efficient A high-level ago. General Assembly and the deletion of reference to the team of Treasury officials expects to complete its review of options this There have been rallies, sit-down strikes and par- United States in a resolution dealing with arms sup- week Sometime early next month. Secretary Donald T. Regan will ticipation in acts of civil disobedience by the students plies to South Africa deliver the department's recommendations to the president who is in support of the white-collar union's strike In addi- In the Security Council elections Thailand expected to forward his proposals to Congress early next year. tion, smaller groups of students have demonstrated defeated pro-Soviet Mongolia for an Asian seat on the This administration project has nothing to do with raising taxes, as on behalf of the universtiy administration against 15-nation body, and pro-American Somalia achieved many economist and Democratic lawmakers insist is necessary if the positions taken by Local 34, Federation of a deadlock with pro-Soviet Ethiopia in the unresolved federal budget deficit is to be controlled University Employees. race' for an African seat Campus News The Dally Campus. Monday, Nov. 12, 1984 Page 3 News Briefs

A UConn political scientist has been appointed to a two- year term on the Connecticut Advisory commission of Intergovernmental Relations. Dr. David 8. Walker, a professor of political science in UConn's Master of Public Affairs Pro- gram was appointed to the post by Gov. William O'Neill

• The Olympic equestrian sport of "eventing" is the subject of a free Saturday morning clinic at UConn Nov. 17. Sarah Geike, a Columbia resident and International Equestrian Federation competitor and trainer, will focus on the basics of the sport as clinic presenter. The program will run from 9 a.m to noon at the Ratcliffe Hicks Arena on Rt 195 on the UConn campus. For information, call 486-3970. • A family living in Northwood Apartments, on North Eagleville Road, is considering Pitney Bowes recently contributed $500 to a scholarship legal action against the university. The apartments are graduate residences owned by fund being established for master s of business administration the university (George Edwards photo). students at UConn Dr. Ronald J. Patten, dean of UConn's School of Business Administration, said the internationally known, Stamford-based postage meter company awarded Northtvood family considers taking the grant to suport the Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Fund • legal action against the university A UConn alumna Dr. Sandra Powers, recently received a national award recognizing her excellence in the teaching of By Colin Poitras order in and have one in by When they first looked at psychology. The America Psychological Assn. selected News Editor the end of the week." the apartments back in Au- Powers as winner of its 1984 honorable mention award for A family living in North- The Goliber's said they gust, the Golibers said that college and university teaching. Now a professor of psychol- wood apartments is consider- waited till the following week they were not allowed to see ogy at the University of Norht Carolina Powers graduated ing legal action against the before contacting the univer- the apartment they were from UConn in 1976 with her doctoral degree from the School university for failure to install sity housing authorities again, moving into because, they of Education a 220 volt electrical outlet this time a secretary said that were told, it was being worked promised in a brochure. because the request was on—but they were allowed to quoted the rent charge as Before the meeting a mem- Philip and Mandy Goliber, passing through university look at an identical unit. $230. The Golibers now pay ber of the housing office of apartment 114 in building channels, the outlet would "The woman who showed $300 monthly rent offered to relocate the 11 of the Northwood complex, probably not be installed for us the apartment did check "The woman who showed Golibers to another apart- which is leased by the univer- three more weeks. the one we were going to buy us the apartment also said ment, but because of the sity, said they moved into the Until then, the Golibers tra- because we wanted to know if that there was not year-long privacy of their apartment new apartment on Sept 16th velled to a near-by laun- it came with a new ref- lease, just a month-to-month and because of the hassels of and discovered that there was dromat or dried their clothes rigerator that we were told it lease, but when my husband moving, the Golibers rejected no outlet equipped to handle outside. "With an 11-month would have" Mrs. Goliber went to pick up the key, he the idea a washer and dryer. old baby, my wife just could said "I dont' know if she had to sign a year lease," Mrs, "When we met with Paul My husband immediately not keep going to the laun- checked a washer and dryer Goliber said Brown, he said that he didn't contacted the university dromat and with the cold connectioa" At the beginning of Octo- have the money to install the housing office, and they said weather, there was no way we According to the Golibers, ber, and with, the outlet still outlet and he told us we they would send a minor could keep drying our clothes they received a brochure for not installed, Philip Goliber weren't getting one" Mandy maintenance man over the outside," Philip Goliber said the two-bedroom unit which arranged a meeting with Paul Goliber said "We had an oral following Monday," Mrs. Gol- "We looked at the other stated that each apartment Brown, associate director of and a written agreement, I just iber said "After looking at it apartments and the problem came with a "washer and student affairs and services don't see how he could say for about 15 minutes, the man seems to be isolated to us, dryer connection", but the for the Department of Resi- that said he would put a work most, if not all, have outlets." brochure was old because it dential Life AMBITIOUS ENGINEERS S& Representatives from the Navy's Nuclear Program mm will be on the UCONN Campus to present an infor- mation session concerning jobs for engineers, mathe- maticians, chemists and physicists. When: 13 November, 1984 Where: MSB 415 (Math and Science bldg. aud.) Time: 6:30-8:00 The Navy offers: Submit prose, poetry, EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT TRAINING artwork, creative essays, HANDS ON PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE photos and suggestions to: OUTSTANDING PAY AND BENEFITS $6,000 bonus PACE Magazine $l,000/mo JUST TO FINISH SCHOOL Submit your final projects to the Connecticut Daily Campus NAVY OFFICERS GET 11 Dog Lane RESPONSIBILITY FAST 429-9384 Page 4 The Daily Campus, Monday. Nov. 12, 1984 Lffe/Styfe PMMagazine holds auditions to find new co-host

By Sondra Puentes minutes to speak the lines and Campus Correspondent tell why he or she wanted to Select your Spring 1985 film date EAST HARTFORD—There be a co-host for the show. were all kinds at the auditions. Gaye Brown, 23, graduated at the Housewives, college from Northeastern University • students, actors, models, in June with a degree in com- workers bored with their jobs. munications. She said she All were looking for a chance wasn't really nervous. FILM LOTTERY at fame and fortune, a chance "I look at it like a at "stardom". cheerleading competitioa" Wednesday - November 14 'We've had interesting peo- she said If she doesn't get the ple of all ages and from all job she said she will" keep job over the state," said Laura hunting till someting comes Soil, Press and Publicity up." COMMONS 310 - 3:00 p.m. manager of Channel 3. "One Laural Duvall, 27, had a man was here obviously look- two-fold reason for being at Sharp ing at the young ladies." the auditions. Her first reason And it's no wonder. Hun- was to be able to start "a new Contact the Student Leadership Development &. dreds of women were dressed career, and if not, to at least Program Office 486-3423, Commons 214, for get some contacts for her in their best business suits more information and dresses as they young son. Sitting in the new auditioned for the job of co- room where sign-ups were host of PM magazine Some being held, her six-month old son, Alexander, sat in her lap. dressed conservatively and business like, others more "It's a lot of fun to just come trendy. In fact there were so and see," she said She had many women (and men), that heard of the auditions on PM the crew had to cut off Magazine and her interest in ARC VOU N€W IN TH€ auditions at a little over 200. how TV works and her desire This left about 400 people to for a new career prompted be called back later. her to audition. Duvall just JOB MflRKCT? finished her psychology "We had more people than we ever thought to have" said internship, but she decided JUNIOR €X€CUTIV€S Laura Soil "We didn't know that she doesn't want to work what to expect" in a mental hospital for the rest of her life." As a side €NJOV VOUR JO0 AND There was a continuous benefit to the auditions she line to the door, waiting to Fill hoped to get references for out an application and receive baby picturesiand commercials SgjjRg TIM€f TOO a small script with an "intro" for her son, "Lexy". and "outro" to be recited in Salary Starts $18,500425,000 The lobby of the Holiday Increasing Annually to $20,000-$45,500 in 4 urs. front of a camera. Each Inn in East Hartford where person was allowed two See page 5 QUALIFICATIONS: College grod Four year degree. Recent Grods look- ing for first job os well os those contemploting o job change (under oge General Meeting of 34 for most positions) ore encouraged to apply. Requires to poss ALL MAJORS AND PROSPECTIVE mentol and physical exams. B€N€FITS: Club benefits Indude 18-hole golf courses, swimming pools, MAJORS m Modern and Classical beaches, soiling & flying dubs. Full medical, dental, unlimited sick Languages leave, 4 weeks annual paid vacation. Post graduate education pro- grams & retirement in 20 years. Wednesday. Nov. 14 at 3:00pm in JHA 215 Professor Shevtsova. New Head of fr» Deportment of JOB: Positions are still available in the following areas. Modem and Classical Languages requests your presence to Management, (technical and non-technical) engineering, Nudear, discuss a number of questions concerning your studies and future Teaching, Intelligence, Aviation Management, Diving, Pilots, Finance, Personnel Management RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS LOCATION: Immediate openings on both coasts & the Gulf of Mexico. for 1985-1986 UJe pay relocation expenses. Call collect:

Applications Available Only (518)462-6119 At the Meetings Scheduled For. INT€RVI€UIS WILL B€ HCLD ON CAMPUS Wednesday, November 14tti at 7:00 p.m. NOV€MB€R 13,1984 Thursday, November 15th at 7:00 p. m. Department of the Navy Physics Building, Room 36

The Performing Arts Committee introduces The Pandemonium Puppets presenting FABULA and THE TALES OF THE LETTERMEN ■mmDnftV mm A ' \ ■ V I ivi Li m m Nov. 15th 8 p.m. SUB Wt BL vf^ M admission: FREE dessert. FREE

total cash disbursement: "Kfcfc

Compliments of BOG Pick up tickets in Room 214 Commons w> .'.;\\ .*. V.V. .'. /. /. -• ■ V. .ViV.V "•>//. V.V.\\SS\\V\\WvV\\W\X\Y> . . . The Dally Campus. Monday, Nov. 12. 1984 Page 5 Big Date? Bring someus flowers! ...Hundreds clog halls of Channel 3 From page 4 Daisies florist $2.99/bunch the auditions were held, was two rooms for interviewing James DeFelice, 36, is a filled with people memorizing but moved up to four as the Connecticut state policeman. their lines and others just pac- crowds swelled The rooms He thinks hisichancesareslim Red Roses 815.95/do ing nervously or talking about were furnished with two to nonexistent, but "you only Having a Party? the auditions. Women and camera lights, a long table know if you try." He said he Celebrate with Flowers men who had finished their with a TV monitor on it and a doesn't think it matters that DowntoiwiStorra 487-1193 audition walked down the camera There was a sound- he's a man and that the show 'long hall connected to the man, the camera man and is rumored to be looking for a lobby. Many of them had ner- other interviewer. woman to be Nemeth's vous smiles on and others partner." I would imagine they Dave Nemeth, co-host of are looking for a female" he didn't look as happy. "I did PM magazine interviewee- terrible," moaned one entry. said, "but if two guys work some of the people He said well together..." Others seemed relieved that that the entries were doing the pressure was off. Kelly Slater, the 1982 Miss "pretty good, considering Connecticut, really wants this Barbara Donzello, 35, is a that most of the people here job She said she had been receptionist and secretary have no experience" He said waiting for an opening in the with the Friendship Club in that the show advertised in show for three years. Slater Meriden She said she was "Broadcasting" a trade jour- grew up in Redding and has nal, to let professionals know auditioning because, I like spent a lot of time travelling the show. I think it's very that the position was open around Connecticut She now entertaining very informative But the show didn't want to lives in New York City, and and educational, and I love overlook local people either. works for Pan Am but she Andria HalL" He said they would like to wants to move back to Con- have a person who lives in the necticut Slater said she wants The PM crews initially used area and is familiar with it a job with good money and stability. She also thinks the exposure would be good and Bread & Puppet might lead to films. The auditions were to run Theatre to7 p.m, but by 6 pm people [Wednesday, November 14 were still coming in to sign up. 8 p.m. One woman came from New These world-renowned perfor- York City and was told she'd ■dMESisanin have to come back for the M.T 9:45am; W.Th 1:45pm: mers present a pageant of giant pup- pets — sculpture in motion — with second audition date. She said F 11:45 am themes borrowed from folk tales, she couldn't come back and parables and contemporary politics that she was going to try to get Though children are often enthralled in tonight Some people by the spectacular puppets of this weren't as determined to get BSSgssjgL award-winning troupe, the program in Jim Seever, 23, a marketing is aimed at adults. 1 major at Central Connecticut M.T 10:00am; W.Th 2:00pm; — Cosponsored by the Capito State College, said he doesn't F 12:00pm Aduff Region Performing Arts Center. Inc Lowe Program Center Tickets: $7 50, $6 50. $5.50 Manchester Community College even watch the show, he said, Car+oons Call 647-6043 for reservations Exit 92 off 1-84 and follow signs "I just came for the hell of Mind Rot and information it" "Porky Pig's Feat" (1943). "Summertime" (1929) and "Bosko's Store" (1931-32). 30 min WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL? M,T 10:30am; W.Th 2:30pm; "TT F 12:30pm start planning now for 1974: "The Energy MM Crisis Begins" tr~T SPRING BREAK 1985 Part I. Topics covered streaking Hank Aaron s record, anti-bussing demonstra- tions, Nixon's pardon & more. 30 min Featuring: ACAPULC0

"MJV1:00 am; W.Th 3:00 pm; SAN JUAN *F 1:00 pm New progressive music BAHAMAS videos include: top ten countdown. #1 club videos, TtT Attend an informational meeting about these fabulous ways special guests & more. 60 min to LET YOURSELF 60 TT M.T 12:00pm; W.Th 4:00pm; BAHAMAS. ACAPULC0 - Nov. 14. Commons 217, 7pm F 2:00pm SAN JUAN - NOV. 13. SU 208. 7pm Th. Making of th« Merry Wi*»s, National Collegiate Driving JDEKI Championship, and Water lily MS 1 fUms Californiaf^^SS^SS*?* at Berkeley, and one^nTthe from U. 01 Mississippi State U. 30 mta

M.T 12:30pm; W.Th 4:30pm; F 2 30 pm Last Stronghold of the Eagles Breathtaking cinematography in this study on the eagle's struggle for survival. 30min

, UConn Co-op "***SWSW ''»i' Student Board Meeting v Union Lobby & Afro American Cultural Center. november 19, 1984 7pm-9pm room 313 in the commons : Urnuyht to yen fly I I I I r5W -il i — I -■ I ■ ■■■ A i i i i: The Student Union jg (all members welcome) r1-1' ' ' ' l: B.O.G. Video Committee :r^ •■»' I ' I1 l' l' l' I' I ' I1 l' l' l' t' I ' lxT-i-TaT-LTJ- «..-.., •'• Page 6 The Daily Campus, Monday. Nov. 12, 1984 , Life/Style Legless model gives hope to other cancer victims

By Deidre Pence ple how she won her fight she was being wheeled into an those over-the-shoulder gla- Gunter said she is a person Campus Correspondent against cancer. operating room nces. I turned to my friend and who never backs down from a The brunette model step- She had been modeling in "I couldn't believe the doc- asked him what a girl had to challenge On a "double dog ped down from the platform New York City when the tor was going to amputate my do to get attention in this dare" she joined the National to address the 300 people at photographer noticed the leg," Gunter said " I joked with town." Handicapped Sports and Rec- the 4th Annual Leadership swelling in Gunter's right calf him that he could take my leg Within six months of the reation Association in the win- Conference of the American that had been bothering her as long as he gave it back to amputation she was back at ter of 1983 and learned how to Cancer Society at the Shera- for six months. It was March me so I could bronze it and work and had six wigs that downhill ski using tri-tracker ton-Hartford of 1980. She went home to use it as an umbrella stand" made it easy for her to have equipment The equipment "HI My name is Ivy Gunter," Atlanta to be examined by a When her hair began falling whatever haircolor the job consists of one ski to stand on she said "That's spelled l-V- doctor. out as a result of the chemo- required and two smaller skis attached Y-exclamation point, and I "When he walked into the therapy treatment at New Gunter, who was dressed in to the poles. deserve it" room with a box of tissue, I York's Memorial Sloan Ketter- a red and black street-length During her fight against Gunter, now in her late 20s, thought it was for my blush," ing Hospital, Gunter decided dress with black lace stoc- cancer, Gunter said she rec- began modeling at 15 and has Gunter said "I was so naive to go completely bald After- kings, ran a hand through her eived a great deal of moral modeled in Atlanta, Chicago, that when he said I had a ward she went shopping with short brown hair to show that support from the American and New York City. After hav- tumor, I didn't realize he a friend using a glossy black, it was hers. She models for Cancer Society. ing her right leg amputated meant cancer, amputation turquoise sequin-studded photographic sessions and "As a patient I can say that above the knee four years and chemotherapy." crutches and wearing sun- fashion shows. She has a pro- we want you and need you," ago, she still models and is a Four days later, when she glasses. "There I was, bald thesis with a hydraulic knee Gunter said "Look y*all, if I volunteer for the American was supposed to be modeling and minus a leg, and no one joint that allows her to walk up can do this, we can do any- Cancer Society. She tells peo- Jantzen swimwear in Texas, stared at me, not even one of and down the runway. thing" Students say European travel is worth the money

By Alison Montelro long it takes to get from place meet a lot of people That's crombie he stayed in No one spoke Campus Correspondent to place" the way you get to know the Charlton said, "I never English though, and after two "While 1 was in Europe I One preconception she had cities." heard anyone say let's get days he finally got them to slept in shopping malls, unfin- was proved false. "I pictured it wasted'" take x-rays, which showed Charlton spent about $2,300 cracked ribs. ished buildings and train sta- as having less tourists than it above the tuition cost "I had tions. A friend and I bought Paul Frillici spent last sum- does. Paris is filled with for- to try the wine and the food in mer in Europe He traveled by Frillici found that Europ- bikes and traveled in the eigners." every country." she said eans like Levi's and American South of France. We slept any- train or plane and found most Abercrombie spent about of his peers to be similar to t-shirts. One English woman where. One man that we met Charlton has been to Fra- talked him out of a UConn t- $1,000 over the cost of the tui- nce before, and when she was those at home He even in a town of about 1,000 peo- walked into an Amsterdam shirt The only thing that he ple was very nice and let us tion (which is the same as it is there this time she traveled a sleep in an unfinished house. for a year at UConn). That was lot on her own "I was never bar that was dominated by missed about home was the They were very hospitable," roughing it. The amount that really nervous, but I was estranged Hell's Angels. food "I was on a low budget says Denise Abercrombie. you spend depends »n how scared when I went to New and couldn't always afford to you choose to tra\el and Frillici spent about $2,200 Abercrombie spent her York this summer," she says. for 2 1/2 months of travel.'He try new food" he said " 1 ate a junior year of college in Fra- where you end up sleeping, "Maybe ignorance is bliss." lot of pizza" she said stayed in cheap hotels and nce and traveled during her Both Abercrorribie and spent a few days with his All three of the students breaks. She found that the Susan Charlton also spent Charlton found that "the use family in italy. He also spent were slightly depressed upon reality of traveling in Europe her junior year in France She of alcohol in Europe is dif- three days in a hospital in returning home Abercrom- doesn't quite live up to the hitchhiked a lot while travel- ferent from ours. "Drinking Korfu, Greece, after a motor- bie's visual memories were dream. "It's hard work," she ing, "I didn't feel like a tourist wasn't the central activity at cycle accident The hospital the clearest "I noticed how says. "You don't realize how that way," she said "I tried to social events." says Aber- was the cheapest place that big the cars were, she said

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■ • Flutist Zukerman returning to Hartford Symphony

Returning in triumph to the as well as television commen- the "Outstanding Mother of tant Conductor and last sea- appeared as guest conductor Hartford Symphony Orches- tator for CBS News' Sunday the Year" award given by the son as Associate Conductor. with the Minnesota Orches- tra on November 13th and Morning Most recently. Hart- National Mother's Day Com- While serving with the San tra, the National Symphony, 14th, world renowned flutist fords native child Eugenia mittee She has also been Francisco Symphony, Mr. the Rochester Philharmonic Eugenia Zukerman will Zukerman has completed her elected to the New York Ling was the founding Music the Indianapolis, Denver, and perform under the baton of first screenplay for Robert Institute for the Humanities, a Director of the San Francisco Nashville Symphonies, as well guest conductor, Jahja Ling. Redford's Sundance Institute center for intellectual activity Symphony Youth Orchestra as the Hong Kong Philhar- For her first appearance with entitled K. 589. No doubt we based at New York University and Music Director of the San monic, the Hong Kong Sym- the Symphony in 24 years, shall be hearing much more and comprised of scholars Fransisco Conservatory of phony and the Theatre Ballet Eugenia Zukerman will per- about this in the near future from many disciplines. Music Orchestra Born in Ja- of San Fransisco, among form the Mozart Flute Con- Couple all of this activity with Conducting the Hartford karta, Indonesia in 1951 of others. certo No. 1, K. 313, as well as appearances with most of the Symphony and Ms Zukerman Chinese descent and now a Kennan: Night Soliloquy for major orchestras of the world on November 13th and 14th is U.S citizen, Jahja Ling has Flute and Orchestra The pro- in addition to recording dates, the first guest conductor in gram will also include Rossini: chamber music appearances, the running for the post of *m*y Big uater Bring some iiower Overture to L'ltaliana in Al- festival dates, and playing Music Director of the Hartford geri; and Prokofieff: Sym- mother to two daughters, and Symphony, Jahja Ling Recen- Campus phony No. 5. you can readily understand tly appointed Associate Con- Long heralded as "the the renaissance quote. ductor of the Cleveland Or- Daisies amazing renaissance woman Hartford s own treasure chestra Jahja Ling (Mr. Ling's $2.99/bunch of the music world" flutist Eugenia Zukerman, has been first name is pronounced florist Eugenia Zukerman combines the recipient of numerous Yach-ya with ch as in Bach), her musical career, touring awards and honors inluding was Exxon/Arts Endowment Red Roses S15.95/doz. extensively both nationally the "Woman of Achievement" Conductor of the San Fran- Birthdays are Better with FLOWERS and internationally, with a award given by the National cisco Symphony between ^WALLOONS Hadassah Organization and 1981 and 1984, first as Assis- career as a successful author, Duymtnrwn Starrs 487-1193

Are you interested in Studying in Israel for a semester or a year in 1985 or 1986? Consider the wide range of exciting study programs in See Yourself in Print! Israel while receiving college credit on the UConn— Israel Study Program. OPEN HOUSE We will be accepting prose, poetry, Come to meet Dr. Stephen Beiner, Coordinator for Study in Israel at the office of the Center for Judaic STudies and Contem- porary Jewish Life artwork, and photos DATE: Thursday, November 15,1984 TIME: 3:30—5:00 p-rn. PLACE: H.R. Montelth (Social Sciences), Room 206 This will be an informal opportunity to explore the possi- PACE bilities of spending a semester or a year studying at one of Israel's major universities or college-level programs. Refreshments will be served Submit Now! RSVP by November 12,1084 Suggestions and criticism are also welcome. Submit to The Connecticut I plan to attend the session on Nov. 15, 1984 at 3:30 p.m. Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Please include self-addressed envelope, and I would like an appointment with Dr. Beiner. postage if you live off campus, and if you would like your material returned. I can't make it. but please put me on your mailing list Please state whether you would like your piece returned critiqued. Name (Print): (We do not critique student writing in the text of PACE Magazine) Campus Address:.

Telephone:

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Cooperative Education students with PEOPLE EXPRESS enjoy free travel on all their flights—and earn valuable Thursaay Nov. 15th work experience at the same time. Greek Night Anyone with Fraternity or Sorority insignia - 1/2 price off cover PEOPLE EXPRESS has completely redesigned their CO-OP Another Day - Modem Music program and now offers work assignments in four areas: with UCONN's own Dave Ponah 50C Drafts 8-10 Human Resources Friday Nov. 16th Marketing HAPPY TRIBAL GATHERING Finance & Administration Complimentary Hors doeuvres

Airlines Operation Saturday Nov. 17th DANCING Eligible students must have completed their fourth semester 1 st 30 Couples Free Admission and have at least a 2.5 grade point average. Happy Hour 8-9

For more inofrmation, stop by the Cooperative Education Office, Every Night • if it is your birthday- 3rd floor Wilbur Cross Building (use entrance facing Rte 195). Free Admission and first drink on the house

wm • »••••.V.V.V.V.'.V.V///>> ■"'•• ' ■ ■'■'.•• ■'.''\\\\\'>'»',\'t\\\'.','.\'.\'.'.'.'.'.'.\'.',','r'rV//rVe'tftf/t' t t * ■'4 Page 8 The Daily Campus, Monday, Nov. 12. 1984 ® b t Daily (Eampits Editorial Comment Hey! Wake up and smell the coffee! Tor all of you who didn't listen to us and went ahead and voted for Reagan-snap out of it. Did you really believe Reagan would not raise taxes? You can't keep taking in only 75

By Gary lliggins time Sadness and departure ments are intriguing and the mality. The aesthetic comes is a striking centerpiece for Arts Editor normally associated with contexts more so: the from the Mexican culture, not the show. "You're going into the dying are offset by the skeletons box, dance play the artist Scalora stresses that the cemetery Monday," Sal spiritual reunion recognized instruments, dive and gesture Personally, 1 find the work holidays are interesting Scalora, director of the Atrium and the citizens of Oaxaca are merrily in their crude poses. enlightening Nothing sinister because there is no letdown in Gallery, instructed me "it will especially traditional, adher- The actions of the supposed or horrific appears. None of the days that follow, as with be a little...different" Pre ing closely to customs mixing dead are humorous. the dozens of figures express an important holiday here like pared for tonight's reception ancient Indian rituals with The important aspect of the pain except Christ who Christmas. The dead are nor- at 7:00 pm., the Day of the Catholic imagery. work is that it is folk art, usually does, being crucified mally revered by Mexicans; Dead exhibit is an eerie plea- Like the papier-mache indigenous to a culture over- Rather the giddy expressions November 1st and 2nd are sant sampling of Mexican cul- sculpture of Claes Oldenburg looked by many. Samples are are contrary to what I expec- emphasizing this "The image ture from the recent Oaxaca in the early sixties, the exhibit made by dozens of anony- ted Smiling corpses, smiling of death pervades the art festivals. I expect a large tur- features art that is commonly mous workers called artisans pallbearers, smiling jewelry, of Pre-Hispanic Mex- nout; people on this campus accessible, affordable and (craftsmen) rather than smiling food..the dead are ico... there existed a strong are so dead to begin with that meaningful. Based on the cor- artists. The objects are sold to glad to be back What the connection between life, they should revel in such a poreal, most of the toys, everyone as playthings, as work says by the expressions death and the cycles of mirroring of their own mori- sculpture and candy made decorations or art, which and poses of the dead is that nature. Death was the bund stagnant existences. are skeletons or skulls. White goes against the popular the spirits are just like us, moment of passage into The presence of death is black and brown skulls of notion that fine art belongs on again stressing the union of another level of being." While honored and happily wood clay or papier-mache a pedestal or wall Art "pat- the living and the dead The lacking the immediacy of treasured in Mexico during El are decorated with floral rons" as such may not find altar at the far wall is a Zapotecs dancing on graves, Dia de los Muertos. Strangely designs, symbols and calli- clay corpses as a quotidian funereal element decked out the Day of the Dead is a vivid upbeat ceremonies mark the graphic marks. Many eyesoc- image genuine art, yet that in lavish colors with fruit as example of a unique attitude linkage of the living and the kets are filled with colored commonness is what defines offering to the spirits. Part cat- toward human existence dead and the continuance of glitter or paint The adorn- it as real without profit or for- falque and part dinner table it Write Arts

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By Julie Brosnihan Johnny Ace blew his brains and the Mississippi-Alabama Brothers Show and the Fair subjective, RCA's touting of Staff Writer out playing Russian roulette Fair and Dairy Show should and Dairy excerpts reveal their ultimate artist is pro- "/ could have loved you before a gig Gene Vincent sound so poorly mixed and Elvis' classic phrasing and bably understandable. Since babe like a planet.. I battled illness, though he mastered Done in the days of charisma Moreover, amid all his death •, lawyers, hack could have burned your fate gigged until his death in 1971. live audience (as well as the aural muck that made it to tape with him, Elvis' vocal novelists and hangers-on in the sand but it really And Elvis was drafted Upon stage) miking sounds of girls have been picking the bones doesn't matter at all no it his discharge Elvis made a being burned alive (or quality is unquestionably really doesn't matter at all long string of terrible teen thereabouts) drowns out ' superb. The timbre of his of his grave like a Sunday meal life's a gas I hope it's flicks that emphatically most of the music, which is voice is consistently strong with little reverence to its gonna last" —T. Rex, 1971, flushed his credibility down further obscured by tape and his innate command of source, over the course of from Electric Warrior the sewer. During that time his noise and dropout Sides 10 every melody is exceptionally rock and roll's history success and those that fed off and most of 11 are poor recor- forcefuL The highlight of the everyone from Link Wray to it convinced him to cater to a dings of home demos and collection, recorded live in James Brown to the Everly When Marc Bolan wrote cleaner audience He forgot dabblings, with more speech Burbank, 1968, is a dirty- Brothers has been elbowed those words six years before who he was and people had to and muttering than music, rocking performance that aside Forlorn, yes, but these his fatal heroin overdose, he tell him which repeats and contains some of the best artists are alive and talented was defining the reckless Though commanding a meanders. rock and roll I have ever to easily defend their music abandon of rock deities too loyal and massive audience However, most of the sides heard "Tiger Man" has to be The RCA campaign will strive stupid to keep themselves worldwide Elvis never on this collection are remark- heard to be believed Full of on his 50th anniversary alive "if only," as critic Ira reclaimed his station on sub- able in quality. The Sun the blues conventions that January 8th, to prove Elvis Robbins once phrased it, "to sequent recordings. Like Sessions Outtakes, culled Johnson, Muddy Waters and Presley was much more than capitalize on their mob Lindbergh, Elvis was simple from the singles (later an Elmore James pioneered the a phenomenon or museum appeal." Like other martyrs co« int ry- boy- turned- hero album) that make up the vis- roots of Elvis Presley's perfor- cera of rock, are gritty and mance are obvious. piece Stating the truth should such as Eddie Cochran or Jim whose trust and kindness not be that difficult Morrison, Marc Bolan others would abuse. It killed damn good The Dorsey While more than a little possessed such insight and him. His collapse from a pres- sexuality that the lures of cribed addiction in 1977 was excess danced him straight anti-climactic, more of a guard-changing than abrupt BOG CONCERT COMMITTEE over the edge. In perfecting presents the guise of "the supreme death of flowering talent hipster", the "king rocker," all Lacking real love and sym- of rock and roll's buried pathy in that betrayal, he did FORMER MEMBER OF " "HE BAND'' wounded and also-rans not exit with a smile, as follow the archetype of the Morrison or Bolan might man who, if not invented have Elvis died in ignominy, patented the music: Elvis the way blues genius Robert Presley. Johnson did forty years RCA Records has prepared earlier, writhing terribly on a massive publicity assault for the floor. In actuality, the the late great Elvis Aron Pre- poisoning that claimed him sley, whose contribution was something he knew all overshadowed his American his life ■ contemporaries and dwarfed In retrospect, RCA has his British idolizers. Like all issued re-releases of his hit monuments, the RCA cam- records, notably a blue vinyl LEVON HELM paign covers the best side and pressing of "Blue Suede friends featuring stresses the first six years of Shoes". The culmination of his career, it has to, for stress- this is the box-set Elvis—A ing his work beyond 1960 Golden Celebration, six Artie Traum would be a mistake records of mainly unreleased for Elvis waned at the time material that is strictly for when every pop icon in collectors. Much of the music America was leaving rock and and the attitude toward rock An Evening of Folk Music rolL Chuck Berry was jailed and roll found on these Buddy Holly died in a plane grooves is fascinating; softie crash. Eddie Cochran of it is also unlistenable The Saturday November 17th 9pm ROTC wrapped his car around a pole album is certainly a mixed in London. Little Richard bag. became a minister and FREE ADMISSION denounced his involvement With all of the well-trained (though he toured with the producers and engineers a BY TICKET ONLY Rolling Stones three years corporation like RCA has at its' later, in 1963). Jerry Lee Lewis command it is puzzling that TICKETS AVAILABLE BEGINNING fell apart from alcohol tapes of the Ed Sullivan Show WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14th IN 214 COMMONS XXX Husky Sport Spot This week in Sports: Nov. 12 -18 INTERCOLLEGIATE

Nov. J6-18 Volleyball Big East Tournament at Providence

Nov. 17 Varsity Football (High School Day) vs. Rl 1:00pm

Nov. 17-18 Field Hockey NCAA "Final Four

Nov. 17-18 Women's Soccer NCAA "Final Four"

INTRAMURALS

. ■ V. •., '• •■•■ V- .'-'. -•-•-• V -•-' , . ..••-.. • .. . The Daily Campus. Monday. Nov. 12. 1984 Page 11 .. .field hockey team faces New Hampshire today From back page In NCAA tournament play, if a game and a trip to Springfield does not look top," Wright said "It seems that when lead when a penalty stroke was issued should end in a tie after three over- that far away." we have a lead we don't play as hard as against Husky goaltender Terry Kix. times, the penalty stroke situation is Smith, a senior, had never been in a we should we have a tendency to slack Kix had hit the ball with the back of her put in effect Each team selects five panic situation before but that was not off. I didn't think it would go to penalty stick disallowing what might have players to take a penalty stroke seven evident as she was first to score for the strokes because we dominated the 3 been a sure goal. yards outside of the goal In this situa- Huskies in penalty strokes. OTs and UMass didn't have as many It was here that Terry Kix came up tion, an offensive player can not drill "We practice penalty strokes all the scoring opportunities as we did" with the game's biggest play. Kix defec- the ball, it must be a flick, push or time so it wasn't that bad We have five Among the five penalty strokers, the ted the shot by Erin Canni/f lift. great penalty strokers and with Terry freshman Fuchs had not been subjec- "I thought the official made a bad This was the first time either team in goal, it's like having six," Smith ted to such pressure However call because the ball wasn't even close had been in this predicament Both said Wright's confidence in her leading to the goal. UMass should have been teams scored on its first shots, but Kix was remarkable all game stop- scorer was unwavering "I had no given a corner instead of penalty when Lady Minuteman Pam Moryl's ping 15 shots and thwarting numerous doubts about Tracey taking the sec- stroke" Kix said "I think that play shot hit the post the door was left scoring opportunities for UMass Kix, ond shot She's a great scorer and really fired up the team because we open for Tracey Fuchs to give the Hus- who has had a back problem most of plays with the poise of a senior," dominated the rest of the game" kies the edge again. the season, didn't let it affect her Wright said At that point in the game Husky Fuchs gave the Huskies the lead but play. For UMass coach Pam Hixon, exper- coach Diane Wright put the game not for long as Megan Donnelly of "It started to stiffen up on me in the ience was the main ingredient in decid- under protest of the official's call. UMass tied the score Senior Wendy middle of the second half but with the ing the outcome "UConn is very exp- "I don't think a penalty stroke Hug rose to occasion putting UConn adrenalin, it didn't bother me that erienced, especially in goal with Terry should have been awarded because back on top 3-2. much," she said "Right now we are Kix I've been a big fan of Terry's for Terry didn't prevent a sure goal. The It was at this point that Husky playing with intensity and we have the along time, and I feel she keeps UConn ball was clearly away from the net and goaltender came up with another big momentum on our side. We have a lot in a lot of games; today was a perfect Terry was just clearing the ball," save Kix stopped Andrea Muccinfs of respect for UNH but I think no one example" Hixon said Wright said Since Kix stopped the shot which proved to be all the Hus- can stop us from getting to the Final UConn was scheduled to play UNH shot, the protest became meaning- kies needed as Maureen Sauve scored Four." yesterday at 2 p.m. but the heavy rain- less. the game winner, giving the Huskies a For Wright the overtime game was fall washed out the game After regulation time had expired 4-2 advantage and the right to play deja vu. Four years ago, in the AIAW With the first round behind the Hus- the Huskies had found themselves in New Hampshire. regional championships, UConn had kies in dramatic fashion, they must set overtime for the fourth time this sea- "It's a shame UMass had to lose," defeated UMass in two sets of pen- their sights towards top seeded New son UMass and UConn battled their said Rose Smith "We have a lot of res- alty strokes. Hampshire UNH defeated UConn way through three overtimes, with pect for them as the score indicates. "It's pretty ironic that this should earlier in the season, 4-3 in 3 OTs so neither of them scoring the game We're a little tired right now but the happen again, especially with the same there is incentive for revenge for the winner. momentum is definitely on our side team, but it feels good to come out on Huskies.

- QjmimiALiJ^iJLij J J AKU jjLumimJuim*- Women* s Swimming New Hampshire 89, UConn 51 Individual Winners 200 M Medley Relay— NH (Liz FALAFEL* NIGHT Robinson, Pam Birsinger, 'Tasty chick-peas ground with spices, Martha Clohisy, Emily Cole) deep fried, with salad in pita bread 1:55.219; 1000 YD Freestyle- Maureen Good (NH) 12:13.581; 200 M Freestyle— Cathy -PLUS- Jones (NH) 2:11.511; 100 M. Backstroke— Rose Haid(UC) 1:05.004; 100 M Breastroke— THE CONTROVERSY OF Dana Redman (UC) 109.255**; 200 M Butterfly— Martha CONVERSION IN JUDAISM Clohisy (NH) 2:15.143; 50 M Freestyle— Abby Robb (NH) Discussion led by Rabbi Joseph Gopm, 026.146; 1 Meter Diving— Director. Chabad-Lubavitch Hassidic Center of Hartford Annabell Lowrie (NH) 200.10 pts.; 100 M. Freestyle— Emily Cole (NH) 0:55.949; 200 M S.U. 217 Backstroke— Beth Robinson Monday November 12 (NH) 2:21.342; 200 M Breas- troke— Dana Redman (UC) 8:30 pm 231321**; 500 M Freestyle- Cathy Jones (NH) 5:32.983; Sponsored by University Jewish Students 100 M Butterfly— Martha 486-3691 for info. Clohisy (NH) 101.796; 3 Meter free of charge Diving— Annabell Lowrie (NH) 237.30 pts.; 200 M Indi- vidual Medley— Dana Red- man rilC) 2:16.329: Big East Tournament team UConn—Matt Addington (Most Outstanding Player), Jeff Dunn, Keiran Coffey, Eric Myren Providence—Martin Hayes, Larry Hayes, John Farren, College Station Dave Freniere Syracuse—Jim Garrant. Greg Kolodziey Villanova—John Grendi Announces Keith Killfeather

3Dog Night Floristry at UConn fc&ruve Holiday*®.*; Moral Art Demonstation* Horticulture Students TONIGHT & EVERY MONDAY 7pm - will create Thanksgiving and Christmas Arrangements Buy 2 dogs get one FREE! Free Admission Next to Store 24,\, Campus Plaza

Hours 11 -11 Sun-Wed November 12,1894 11-12 Thurs, FA Sat 8:00pm W.B. Young Auditorium Sponsored by me Department of Plant Science Page 12 The Dally Campus, Monday, Nov. 12. 1984 Marketplace

For Sale TEACH OVERSEAS! Graduating |ulie-Beth( Wheeler-D) YES THIS • 1M4 umvwMl tan Syndicate seniors should investigate these MEANS YOU'! Happy 22nd Birth- day! Ashford Lake Tuesday-yeN Tailoring by Nerlman I DO EXPERT challenging opportunitesl Send 'CTKfUttfftlMl self-addressed, stamped envelope Who you gonna call-BUZZ- TAILORING ALTERATIONS WRECKERS! We love you Susar WEAVING. FOR LADIES AND GEN- to FRIENDS OF WORLD TEACH- ING P.O. Box 104). San Diego. C B Gia Mike Michelle Enzo. and TLEMEN ONE DAY SERVICE Fluff The Rabbit AAAHH! AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY California. 921 12-1049. Wl I'16 THRU SATURDAY 8to6. 429- SRKBrock 417)1 saw you play in ...Nefl* A&i CAN F«5URe,CDC.Hfc 1444 FSI2 6 Friday s game I was very impressed WyDe TbOl&ti AN APPRCfcCH COMING Rideboard and just want to let you know you IKOVeR A BADMINTON <5A*Ae.! FOR SALt I >75 OLDS 88 Runs have your very own no. I fan! I great. Solid transportation Some RIDE OFFERED to Cortland NY or couldn't wait to see you in Sun- rust First S1000 00 takes it Call points along RTE81 N( Binghampton day's game Please Reply An Anx- eves, after 9pm 429-0099. Kim to Syracuse) for Thanksgiving iously Watting Friend and Devoted FSII'13 Break Leaving Sat. Ill/ AM Fan Call Kelley 487-7844 RBI 1/13 JULIE BABY Thanks for saving my 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA WITH life Friday morning. I m absolutely EXTRA TIRES RUNS WELL $550 certain that you re going to be OR BEST OFFER CALL 429-2719 Help Wanted great at the toughest Job you'll EVENINGS FSI I'12 ever love' PS tell Paula that I love her too but III have to send Women's ANGORA SWEATERS. Teacher Aide her a personal when I have some Vests $16-20) Cotton Shirts, The Community Children's Center more space -Top of the Class in lumpsults Many styles and colors. In Storrs has an opening for an Bio I08(yes, that's me!) WHOLESALE PRICES. All top afternoon teacher aide with ^fl quality Call Usa 429-2964 FS I I children 18 mos-4 yrs 10-16 See page 13 30 hours per week $3.50 per hour sti experience preferred. Call 429- Typing service- students and 7171 HWII/.I2 Malar key Farm / By Bob Monahan teachers. Term papers, etc Affor- Wanted GoGo Dancers Call 487- dable, fast and professional com- 1 puterized service in my 0836. Ask for Dave HWI1/14 RON, ONE or OUR TOP PRIORITIES 150^ CONGRESSMEN ARE JUST MEMBER WHERE, IT IS Manchester home Please call TO DEAE WITH THE DEFICIT... ADVOCATING A BUDGET- FHEEZE GEORGE, RIGHT UNDER THE MINT evenings or weekends 649 01 35. 1985-1986 Resident Assistant rttOWtiOfi TD HOP CONTROL CHOCOLATE CHIP ICE CREAM. NEXT/ Positions-To obtain an application G SPENDING. IVHKH W/LL EVtW- FSII/15 TO THfc FISH STICKS. students must attend one of two TUAUY LOWER THE THE OEflCir 2 1968 Volvos: 122S Very good schedules meetings-Wednesday. WHAT DO VA /7THWK ABOUT running 142- New tires, good Nov. 14th or Thursday. Nov. 15th THAT IOA^\ //ton? body. Must sell Very reasonable at 700pm In the Physics Building I 455-0404.FSI I'I 3 Room 36. Applications are due by 4:30pm on Thursday. December Great UCONN- MOBILE 1976 13th HWI I'14 Datsun B2I0 $700 or Best offer As is call 456-0324 after 6pm FSII'I3 Personals For Sale 68 Rlckenbacker bass By Chris Karukas Gibson pick ups, excellent action Tom The Delta Chi University KARUKAS MUST BE HEARD, great condition Scholar I hope to see you at Hus- asking $450 or best offer Call kies on Thursday night I never see 487-7458 ask for Phil FSII '16 you dancing maybe you II dance with me!! Diane

Tina. I Just joined the Hug of the For Rent Month Club-Thanks' Mike Wendy. HAPPY 21 st BIRTHDAY! One and two bedroom apartment Have a great day!!! Love Ken available walking distance to U- and |ohn. Conn. 487-1437. FRI1/16 To Hollister B Girls Soccer Team- Room in large house Stone's throw fhanks for the flowers They really from Police Department. Available brightened my day. Love Janet Immediately. $175.00 Call 487- !TJie girl with the funny ankle) 1378 or 429-1217 FRI 1/12 Dan. 2nd floor R.A Wetedrffc tp Want to sublet my furnished apart- the top. It doesn t get any better GUT BY RICK SUTTON ment from I '24'85 to 6 30 85? than this Is there life after the hill? Walking distance to campus We don t think so Get psyched for $300'month Includes heat and HEY, GOT, WHY ARG You the good times Your partners in hot water. Prefer grad students), crime-The Ellsworth Staff fAClKe THAT WAY? THE but will consider responsible un- 0 GOAUf!! WHAT'S dergrade Call Usa 486-3707 or You sycfc/f GAMfc'j OKR * Holly. Thanks for being SO. un- THAT GREASE ON 429-6777. FRI I/12 KNOW, BUT derstanding! I couldn't ask for a >(O0R HAND 5?? / IS A LOT better friend) or a sweeter room- m mate!) Love your forever mlxed- o?®t£c9oL MORE WESTING/// Roommates/ up roomie XOXOX PS Boston will Housemates never be the same without us! David L Toiland 4th VWrHv ZOtrT' w P HOUSEMATE WANTED Large 2 BIRTHDAY I wish I could be with bedroom townhouse. 2.5 miles to you for your first legal beer Have y UCONN Sane, rational pro- fun!! Love You KSK fessional or grad student pre- ferred. $250.00 includes house- keeping Eves, after 9pm 420- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 0099 Kim RHI 1/13 TT Responsible person to share two LEPHONE mo..n.eftse.HE's GOING LtfHONE bedroom apt 10 minutes from BCI65eQ-(XJA THROUGH A C0flVUCA7€P "ELtPHONE UCONN. $187.50 monthly plus I BILL?/BILL PBRIOP OF seLf-piscoveRY.. utilities. Call in evening 429-8429 MB00N7D 1 FOR NOW mCATT.. i WINK ft Lime UNpex- dm RHI1/14 66THI5 BILL?...NOW LISTEN, BILL. ON. IT'S 15 THAT YOU? mmm 5TANPIN6IS IN0RP5R. m'fte JUST—WHATr *Btmmn mi? Roommate wanted. Waiden Apts HUT'S US.. m OH. SUR6. BILL' $ 150 per month plus I ' 3 utilities. \ OwnroomCall429-79l4 RHI I' 16

Room and board in exchange for evening care of three year old while single father works 742- 9575. Keep Trying RHI I '15 (Jv^O d**ta Looking for female roommate to II- u share a 2 br apt in Woodhaven Apts next semester G* 487-5549. RHI 1/14 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Apartment to share 3 miles from 60HHEAD, j.j.,wit.mmds I'M SBRKXJS.M -iteAPPLIBP AND I PONT WANT 70 SOUNP ipom I PONTCARS.PSAN campus Your own room in a spa- AREOVBR.I'VBPB- ToweBAB/poccouseeoF COCKY OR ANYTHINO.miHAVa KNOM/.S/R. HON£y.UeN££PHtM cious clean apartment 10000/ CIPBPVOOTDMBP PHYSICIAN*, THSRNBSTN6UMFP urnim FVBRY REASON TO BUIB/B THAT I'VFN&tR 10SH0RB UPTHF month plus utilities Call 429-7671 \JUSTWLPMB. SCHOOL./ SCHOOL IN ALL OF HAITI/ tM A SHOO-IN! / S&N6IW& VOU&BALi-SQUAD! evenings Ask for Kelly or Libby ' W-HUH. UKBTHESe. \ RHI 1/14 ANDI'M JOINING M BOLSHOI. Wanted /

Desperately needed: tickets to seeU2lnWoosterDec 2nd. Look- ing for four or five tickets buy any number accepted. My phone number is 429-7523. Ask for Pat or leave message and phone num- ber. Wl |/I2 Sports •'"• '"* ' . ; ;, i The Daily Campus. Monday, Nov. 12,1984 Page 13 ... ShankweUer goal puts Huskies in semifinals From back page wasn't too long ago that the team won- "We came out fighting and won a few in NCAA Tournament and defeated Cor- A few minutes later, Kathy Hatha- dered if it had the ability to get this a row, and our confidence came back" tland State 3-0. And finally on Saturday, way took a 20 yard shot shich Skaza far. Even with the turnaround the Hus- the Huskies rugged journey to the Final pushed over the crossbar. In the past two seasons, the Huskies kies had to play in the first round of the Four was completed Head coatch Len Tsantiris said were often ranked first and went I Men* 9 Hockey SHOTS ON GOAL- UC- 25; NE- 26. Skaza made the difference "There through undefeated seasons. This New England College 6, Connec- GOALIE SAVES- UC- Peter Tache 20; hasn't been a team that has given us as year was much different Ail-Ameri- ticut 3 NE- Tom Connell 22. much pressure as Brown did" Tsan- cans Moira and Tara Buckley had UConn 10 2 — 3 PENALTIES— UC- 8; NE- 7. tiris said "Laura made wonderful graduated and Tsantiris played many NewEngland 12 3 — 6 TEAM RECORDS— UC- 0-1: NE-1-0. saves for us. She came through at the freshmen and sophomores through- times we needed with big saves." out the season Scoring—1st period— NE- Anthony Morrone felt the defensive posture UConn lost back to back matches to Lambrese (Joel Irving Jay Irving) 3:59; PORTSMOUTH NH— Senior Bob UConn took allowed Brown to keep up UMass and Cortland State, and then UC- Bob Falvey 16:10; 2nd Period—NE- Falvey recorded his first career hat the pressure. "All our halfbacks were played to a tie with Brown. The Huskies Brian Stone (Lambrese, Jim Trase) trick but it wasn't enough as the in the box so we didn't have much also sustained many injuries, but the 9:23; NE- Mark Kucenski (Scott Barry, University of Connecticut hockey choice," she said "We just kept trying regular season match against the Dave Bucci) 13:17; 3rd Period—NE- team dropped its season opener 6-3 to to get the ball out of the area." Bruins was a turning point Bucci (Barry) 3:53; NE- Dave Sayles New England College Saturday night UConn's defense was up to the "After the Brown game we held a (Barry, Joel Irving) 734; UC- Falvey The Huskies will look to even the challenge, and now the Huskies can serious team meeting, and the attitude (Harry Geary, Mark Kosinski) 8:40; UC- season record when they face West- start thinking about UMass. Yet it of the team changed," Morrone said Falvey (Geary) 17:59; NE-Bucci 1939. field state here at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Marketpla

From page 12 WOMENS FORUM- The Sexual UCONN SKI CLUB LIVE ENTERTAINMENT BY RAM- Abuse of Children" Presented by Will be collectin trip deposits and Miscellaneous BUN RICH FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY Personals Ellen Hummer of the Rape Crisis membership dues In the SUB PARTY. WEDDING SPECIAL Center of Windham Hospital Lobby Monday (I 1/12) from 12- OCCASIONS CONTACT RAM- Nov. 13. 4-5pm at the Women's 3. CATCH THE SPIRIT OF SNOW!!! Unbeatable prices for the best DJ sound systems on campus Earl BUN RICH AT '486-4201. MM/ I saw you at the beach I've seen Center All '13 EM/12 Russ Earrs Traveling Disc All re- 16 you around campus I live across quest dancing music Over a the quad. How can I see you now? Hostess an UNDERCOVERWEAR BETSY *ND FORREST YOU ARE decade in service Now there is no AN ADMIRER- LINGERIE Party: Earn free lingerie Lost and Found BOTH SUCH SWEETIES! I LOVE reason to go any place else Invite friends to a good time Call YOU!!' XXOO PS FORREST. YOU Umited time only. $85.00 on TRIVIA QUESTION: What red Andrea 429-0420. EI I ' I 2 REALLY DON'T SOUND LIKE A sound system 423-1508. Ml 2/ LOST Set of keys on the night of headed receptionist was seen VACUUM CLEANER SORRY!!! II the Pep Rally. Keychain has a Boy n dancing on the tables at Teds Underground Sound of New York ton picture of cat Call 487-7441. recently? A). &. JEDZ Thanx even though (I) is now avaible for Dorm Parties PREGNANT? Consider Adoption, LFM'12 was a day late To answer your We are the premier DJ service at a healthy alternatilve Golden Cra- Monahan-You need a y-a-a-h-d- question: It seems the more com UCONN offering professional dle Adoption Services A State LOST Pair of Magenta Benetton stick Sleeping Beauty. plete the o' p is expected to be. the sound systerm and special effects licensed child placing agency. Call gloves Tuesday night 11 '6 bet- more expensive IT is.I mean the You've seen us at Huskies: Let us Collect in Confidence WE CARE ween Fraternity houses and West Jon and Rick(NO TENSION) on program Good luck on the test! make your party. Underground 215-289-BABY Ml 2/11 Campusfjroy). If found please call Crandall A 4th Happy Birthday! April & Carol Soundline 487-5386. El 1/16 487-8131. LFM/12 Hope it was a weekend you II 1 Looking for Auto Insurance? Our remember. Love Ya (esp L) joann Thank you for the thoughtful Mortar Board Members-We have Found Friday II '2 In front of Debbie gift Hopefully I can thank you IN a meeting tonight at 6:00 in Stu- one stop protections is all you need Find out from Tom Lobo Koons Hall: Pair of glasses In PERSON. Tony dent Union Room 101 EM /12 brown case Optometrist- Dr. CHICKIE FUZZ-Here s the per- 423-6374. American Mututal Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto' Robert B. Weiss If Its yours call sonal you asked about Happy? HI Santi. I saw you at the game SEND A FRIEND OR YOURSELF A Home'HealthMI2/M 487-6035. LFM/13 Come over for a lollipop some- Friday, great goaL I have been to BAGEL ON SUNDAY. NOV. 18 time today -Dee every home game and this one (AM) SIGN UP MONDAY AND LOST: NAVE BLUE DOWN VEST/ was the most impressive one that TUESDAY. 6:30-9:30 AT THE UB- Hey UCONN. D J. Spitfire is back playing the songs you want to TAPE INSIDE SAYS "MALLEY J Panther Wheeler A-Look at you you played in I was going to go up RARY SPONSORED BY DELTA hear I want to be your number I PLEASE CALL TAMARAH AT 487-1 you re sending me roses-thanks!!! after the game to tell you. but I ZETA PLEDGES EM/12 6621. LFI1/14 , Where is my Mercedes Are your can't get my nerve up to do so. DJ. Mark646-3476 Ml 2'l4 palms sweating-Mine are starting Anxiously waiting a reply Christian Lesbian/Gay Fellowship LOST DORM KEYS GOLD TONE to-Panther meets for worship and friendship Having a PARTY or DORM SEMI- FORMAL? Call SOUND ON TAP-D| KEY CHAIN SAYS "KEEP SMIL Mr. Right in the blue Convertible Mondays Nov.5.12.26. Come with SERVICES! Well keep the music ING" If found please call Laurerfet Dear Blue Pin Stripes. I'm intrigues Corvette I too noticed you When friends Coffee! Conversation! 7pm flowing at your next party. Ask for 487-6621. LFM /13 by your political interest If I were would you like to get together? I Waggoner Chapel Storrs Con- Chris 487 8095 Ml 1/20 the National Defeclt what would am very Interested Please reply in gregational Church EM /12 Lost Gold Central High Scl«oo you do to get me down Awaiting personals The Girl in the Pink For the best variety of musk, call Ring around third floor In Chemis- your rebuttie The Business Law Sweater. University Jewish Students feed TC PRODUCTIONS DJ. Service try building Name Inside Not Blonde body and mind-Tasty falafels plus Top 40. new wave disco, dance valuable but would like It bacK call Dear Gary. Steve John Ratpix M). discussion "Controversy of Con- rock Lights Included. Call Ed Verda 487-1500 X 25. LFM /13 GERT Here's to a special friendship. Package Pete Brian & Bob of version in Judaism" SU 217 Mon- Anderson at 487-4832. Ml 2 II understanding anarchy.* Sid. B.C. McMahon 3 South: Thanks for the day 8:30pm Free all are wel- LOST: LAVENDER JACKET. L*st In TFF. our new friends and Xo Keep- one little drink" does Prince do comeEM/12 Arjona 4th floor, on Oct 30 during ing our orginaHty Someday Cert encores? He can dance on our DISC JOCKEY. SPIRO the MOJ (master of JAM) offering Top Big bomb scare r miss my Jacket It's someday...Love you Zeigrld table, but you'll have to bring the cold CaH 487-5992. LFM/I4 vibrating couch Kim Linda. &. Sue DO YOU KNOW A TURKEY? Have Apple Sounds equipment light- BAROER-You die The Warriors from Crawford hlm'her SHOT for 994. Sign up ing Excellent references over Nov. 13-15 in SU Lobby II-400pm 1000 records Professional Ser- FOUND A set of keys including ALWAYS have the last word Hope Chrysler and Toyota car keys in you enjoyed your weekend. To All the girls in HDFR 183 How EM/14 vice Please Call 429- II09. MM / 12 JHA 143 on Wednesday NoV.7th come most of you sat up in the Call 487-8092 to claim LFI I /14 Magic fingers-Tonight is It! You're front row at the last side show???? SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Discovery Toys Fun Fundraiser. SLAMSOUND has the best sound legal yeh! III leave the light on for FOUND Set of Dorm keys wedged 1 Child Development Center HDC on campus Professional DJ.'s you! More late night snapshots? Ellsworth 3rd redhead-blue eyes in seat at library on 10/31. Unicorn Happy Birthday Dude! Nancy green jacket-purple knapsack- RmM3 11/13 TUE I 1:00-5:30 featuring a complete light show. Will accept cash check, credit Call Dave at 487-7814. Ml 1/19 keychain If you lost them call 487- Beth named Suzy? Tm deeply Infatuated 6134. LFI 1/16. jim cards and post-dated checks! EM 13 Call Sandy at 423-6374 in advance BFS-We know you are obsessed!!! LOST Set of keys on white string in Why do you think we wear heavy Robert Happy Birthday to you for discount dissertation work on Selectric Sliding Rates 604 to vicinity of Hall Dorm or Wilbur sweaters during the winter?!!??!! Happy Birthday to you. I guess you Cross Please call Amy 486-4411 BOB SPRING BREAK INFOR- $1.00. Free editing Transport Love Susan and Linda get the message Have a GREAT or 486-3839 LFM /13 DAY Love Dawn MATIONAL MEET1NS will be held arranged Internationals invited Negotiable Ml I 12 To my favorite ex-roomie RA this week-so START PLANNING Black Wallet approximateK 7" x HAPPY BIRTHDAY AU (Sorry this NOW! Infor on SAN JUAN-Tues GET PSYCHED FOR FUN IN THE 4''Credit cards checks inside personal is a day late) Love Nov. 13. 7pm in SU 208. Info on Please return-no questions asked SUN during SPRING BREAK 1985! always. Lynne Events BAHAMAS and ACAPULCO- Great sentimental value If found WedNov.14. 7 pm in Commons BOG Travel invited you to join us in please call(collect)l-537-2090. ANDY G-TO MY FAVE TEDS Do you play Dungeons and Drag- 217. See you there! El I '14 ACAPULCO. the BAHAMAS or SAN • JUAN. Information available Com- LFI 1/14 IRISHMAN: YOU ARE SO CUTE, ons? Would you tike to learn? We are mons2l4.MII 116 looking for a couple more players TWO MOVIES-COCAINE and for Tuesday afternoons Enthusiasm JUNKIE! Library Seminar Room P- Jill- Thanks for making the past year Underground Sound of New York -not experience-required If 108 on II/13-1:30-3:00pm: 11/ the greatest for me Looking for- is now available for Dorm Parties Activities you're interested call Ian at 487- l4-IO.00-M:30am: 11/16 and ward to many more Love Bill We are the premier DJ service at 7856 11/19-1 1:30am-1 00pm and in UCONN offering professional WINTER BREAK - SKI WITH US AT Eddy Lounge on 11/14 from 6- University Jewish Students feed Patty and Amy the beautiful gifted sound systems and special effects SMUGGLERS NOTCH CARNIVAL- 7:30pm and in SU 218A on 11/15 roommates Truly the world is You've seen us at Huskies Let us body and mind tasty falafels plus OLYMPIAD WEEK $159 SPRING from 3 30-5:00pm EM/I3 discussion "Controversy of Con- charmed in having you Have a make your party. Underground BREAK-FORT LAUDERDALE PRIME great day. Soundline487-5386. MM/16 version in Judaism" SU 217 Mon- LOCATIONS INCLUDING HOU- BEERFEST BEERFEST BtERFEST day 8 30pm Free, all are welcome DAY INN HOME OF THE BUTTON BEERFEST BEERFEST HILLTOP/ Kevin(GRB/F.U.) Uking UCONN? AM/12 GARY-THAT AWESOME GUY IN FOR MORE INFO CALL FRANKS TOWERS ROTC BEERFEST Nov. 16th WRITE) 425 East 25th Street GOODYEAR HAPPY BIRTHDAY! OR MIKE AT 487-7944. El 1/28 330-1.00 $3.00 ad 504 Beers NYC-StlB friends? Love you! M TWO MOVIES-COCAINE and TOO BAD YOU STILL AREN'T positive ID required BEERFEST (Grade)MM/l2 JUNKIE! Ubrary Seminar Room P- LEGAL "The Hght seen by the apostles at BEERFEST BEERFEST BEERFEST 108 on M /13-1:30-3:00pm: M / Pentecost Is still seen today by BEERFEST BEERFEST. EM /16 DISC JOCKEY offering Top Big 14-1000 I 1:30am 11/16 and students of the ancient teachings Apple Sounds mised with com- I I '19 I I 30am-1:00pm and on Kris and Dana HI there again! To of ECKANKAR - Harold Klemp AZ meeting Weds 11 14/84 mercial Top 40. Excellent referen- 11/14 in Eddy Lounge from 6- two of the best ice cream eaters I Open discussion class on ECKAN- WBV 327 6:30pm All planning to ces over 1000 records Lights 7:30pm : and on 11/15 In SU know! May every day be a sun- KAR Monday. Nov. 12 at 7:30 in attend Nov. 19th party must attend included SPIRO the MOJ. Dance 2I8A from 3:3O-5:0Opm Don't dae* or chipwich)! Adios. Arjona 345. EM/12 to finalize plans El 1/14 Jockey 429-M 09. MM/30 .miss these films AM /19 Page 14 The Daily Campus, Monday. Nov. 12, 1984 =^=^__ Sports Pettus9 late score gives Terriers 21-17 victory over Huskies

By Dana Gauruder advance the ball and on Special Correspondent fourth down head coach Tom If anyone thinks that Bos- Jackson decided to go for a ton University can't run the fake field goaL McGillicuddy, ball unless Paul Lewis is in the the holder, took the ball on an game, they better think again option play but was stopped The UConn football team cold at Terrier 10 yard line. found out the hard way that "It was primarily a pass but his backup Randy Pettus can if I couldn't find a guy open do just as much damage. then I would have to tuck it With Lewis on the sidelines in," McGillicuddy said "I felt for most of the Terriers' last the receivers were covered so offensive series with a rib I just tried to scramble around injury, Pettus took over and until one of them could break led BU to a 21-17 victory at free I think they were ready Memorial Stadium over the for the fake" Huskies Saturday. Pettus car- 1 Jackson defended the caJL ried six times during the 90 "If we don't make it, they still yard drive capped by his have to drive about 90 yards seven yard scoring run with on us," he said "We had three 135 remaining in the game to good defensive series in a row give the Terriers the win. before that and I felt we could BUs defense stopped the stop them. Plus if we got a field Huskies in their final posses- goal, they still only needed a sion after UConn drove as far touchdown and extra point as the Terrier 34. Chris Riley's to'winr fourth down pass fell incom- But the Terriers were able plete with :12 left to end to move the ball when they UConn's last ditch effort had to do it On third and 16 The victory gave the from the four yard line, Man- Terriers (8-2) a 4-1 con- cini completed a 25-yard pass Brian McGiiliuddy eludes BU defensive back Chris Scerra to score UConn's second ference record, guaranteeing Seepage 15 touchdown (Andy Schaffer photo). them at least a share of the Yankee Conference title Meanwhile, the Huskies, who have lost five of their last six contests, fell to 3-7. Pettus, a frshman who was Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer ■ Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week redshirted last year, carried the ball four straight times in commissioning program. You could start planning on a career summer session the final series after BU had like the men in this ad have. And also have some great ■ You can take free civilian flying lessons driven to the UConn 13. His advantages like ■ You're commissioned upon graduation touchdown run came on a ■ Earning $100 a month during the school year If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps third down and 4 with the Huskies coming on a safety ■ As a freshman or sophomore, undergraduate officer commission- blitz. you could complete your basic train- ing program. You could Despite his inexperience ing during two six-week summer start off making more Pettus was not surprised he sessions and earn more than $1100 than $17,000 a year. got the ball so often in the final during each session drive. "When you're an I team Were lookingfora /engoodmen. you give the ball to your I back," said Pettus, who rushed for 97 yards in 16 car- ries. "I had been playing fullback and I'm the second string tailback, so when Paul went out of the game I just moved up to his position." Lewis, who is the all-time leading rusher in New England also kept the Hus- kies' defense busy before he left the game The senior tailback carried 25 times for 132 yards and also scored BUs second touchdown Freshman quarterback Pat Mancini complimented the running attack by completing 11 of 15 passes, including a touchdown to flanker Bill Brooks. Yet turnovers and missed field goals kept the Huskies in the game and UConn appeared to have a great chance to upset the Terriers when the Huskies took the lead late in the third quarter. Riley completed a 62- yard pass play to Brian McGillicuddy, to give UConn a 17-14 lead BUs performance was quite different from last week, when the Terriers defeated previously unbeaten Holy Cross 16-12. "Last week we couldn't do anything wrong but this week we kept finding ways to self-destruct," head coach Rick Taylor said Ultimately, though, it was the Huskies who self- destructed UConn had a chance to clinch the game when safety Lou Donato recovered a Lewis fumble on See your U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer on Campus November 26 or the BU 12 yard line. However call collect (203) 722-2168. the Huskies could not "t.r •vV : i ...;■'• Sports The Dally Campus, Monday, Nov. 12, 1984 Page 15 •. .Huskies beat Providence for Big East title .. J*ettus TDgives From back page the team's game plan a little But Raftery took up the and once on a beautiful pass were all in the right spots and bit slack after Addington's injury. from Eric Myren. Myren got the ball bounced well for T told them that territorial Raftery constantly put pre- one for himself on a one touch BUwin us." advantage was more impor- ssure on the Friar goal in the pass from Heath, and Vigil From page 14 A minute later it appeared tant than ballcontrol today," second half. "Coach told us to ended the scoring on a 10 yar- to Dennis Uadbois. "That was that UConn had scored again. Morrone said "Usually I keep the pressure on because der from the left side the major play in the series," Vigil headed Raftery cross stress ball control and short the field could cause more "We've worked on the one Tayolor said into the net but the official felt passing but with the puddles problems in the penalty area touch shot all year and Pass completions of 20 that Vigil had pushed off to get out on the field we needed the for the Friar defense," haven't been able to do it in a yards to Brooks and 16 yards the shot Off. The Huskies went ball in our offensive end We Raftery said game but all five goals were a to Gadbois, coupled with Pet- into the break with a 1-0 lead didn't want to slow it down Raftery hit the crossbar result of one touch shots," tuk's rushed, brought BU into but seemed in complete with the lead we pushed for- with a 30 yard rocket at the 10 Morrone said the end zone "If they're good control ward as we usually do. We mnute mark and a minute The Huskies did not score enought to go 90 yards on us, needed that second goal to later his half bicycle kick went as many goals Sunday, but all then they deserve to win," The wet field made Husky wrap things up but it never wide to the left by just a yard that counts is that the Huskies Jackson said. coach Joe Morrone change came" Raftery also caused a penalty were able to hold off the Friars Riley led the Huskies down kick when he broke free in and pretty much seal a posi- the field in their final series, front of the net and was pulled tion in the NCAA playoffs. and UConn got the ball to the down by the Friar keeper. "I don't see how they could Terrier 40 with over a minute Kieran Coffey could not take keep us out now, but you can left But then UConn called a advantage though as his low never tell what's gonna hap- running play to Gary DuBose, shot was stopped. pen in those committee which picked up only six The Huskies were under meetings" Morrone said "1 yards and wasted precious intense pressure late in the think we proved today though time off the clock The Hus- contest Twice a UConn that we are definite NCAA kies saved their last timeout defender had to clear the ball team and we are playing for the next play, a sack off the goal line after Husky about as good as we have all against Riley by defensive end keeper Andy Pantason had season right now, and this is Gary Burns. Two incom- wandered from the goal Pan- the right time" pletions later, BU had the tason had seven saves, but The Huskies if they get victory. backs Jeff Dunn and Chris selected, might get a bye and In the firrst half the Terriers Heath also made critical saves have a week off before meet- took a 14-10 lead, and should near the Husky goal. ing the Friars again. have had more points. The weather was much dif- "It might be better for us to However BU bungled two field ferent Friday when the Hus- have two weeks off because of goal attempts, one on a high kies dominated Syracuse. our injuries," Kieran Coffey snap and another when Dan said "But no matter what Srdjn Grbic moves past a Syracuse defender Friday Raftery began the scoring Green missed a 30 - yard early and Addington scored happens we' II always be ready attempt (John Metaxas photo). twice, once on a penalty kick to play and play well" Another missed field goal by Green, this time from 36 1 yards away, preceded UConn's go ahead touchdown late in the third quarter. On Measles Immunization Clinic the fourth play after the field goal attempt Riley threw a long pass with UConn on its 38 and McGillicuddy caught the ball on the BU 25. The senior Attention students who received letters from split end, who had seven receptions for 135 yards, then the University Health Service concerning your beat his defender to the end zone to give UConn a lead need for MEASLES IMMUNIZATION they would hold until the final minutes. McGillicuddy lamented The Health Service will be holding a Measles Immunization Clinic about the Huskies' inability to win close games. "We just on Tuesday, November 13 and Thursday, November 15 can't come up with the big from 10 am. to 3 p.m. one" he said "We played like hell today, we beat the pants off of them, but we couldn't There is no charge for this service, which is being provided by the Student catch the big break" Jackson felt the same way. Health Service in cooperation with the Connecticut State Health Depart- "I'm thinking of changing my ment. name to Murphy," he said SPORTS TODAY Please bring the forms you received in the mail with you on either day to Field Hockey—NCAA quarter- receive your measles immunization. This is important to your health. finals UConn vs. New Hampshire (Memorial Stadium or UConn field hockey fteld) 1 p.m.

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%t- - j - «^> ^L» iM* ^0 »t« j* »i- ^b *A* *X* *!* *X* *1* *A* "it* ^R^^^ T~ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^* ^^* ^^* ^^ *T* ^* ^9* ^^ ^t* ^^ ^B^ ************************************************ The Daily Campus, Monday, November 12,1984 SPORTS Women 9s soccer team advances to Final Four with 1-0 win

By Dana Gauruder fect regular season was a 0-0 tie with Kim Sullivan moved the ball into Morrone said "We knew if Brown got a Sports Editor the Huskies earlier in the year. Brown territory and passed to Missy goal it would be very tough to score on For the last two years, the road that Skaza shutout Brown with 13 saves Morrone who was standing near the them again." the women's soccer team took to the in that game and came up with 11 in the left sideline In the second half Brown had nine NCAA Final Four has been like a paved quarterfinal match." It's very satisfying "I always try to look across the field corner locks and Skaza came up with highway—smooth sailing all the way. beating the number one ranked team because there should be someone some spectacular saves. Gretchen This season, the road was a lot rockier in New England," said Skaza, who had open on the other end of the field," Orr's corner kicks were a continual and the team had plenty of obstacles in been out of action with a head injury Morrone said "I tipped the ball to the source of worry for the Huskies its path. But it still led to the same for a good portion of the season. "We other end and luckily it got past two "All week we worked on defending place were underdogs and we'll still be defenders. The ball was hit in front of the corner kicks and penalty kicks. We UConn qualified for the NCAA underdogs in the Final Four." Cathy and she beat the goalkeeper to said we couldn't give them a lot of cor- semifinals Saturday night by upsetting The team that will be favored to beat the balL" ners, but in the second half that's all Brown 1-0 in Providence. Cathy UConn Saturday in the semifinals is The shot by Shankweiler who leads they had" Morrone said "We really Shankweiler scored at the 24-minute Massachusetts, who defeated Harvard the Huskies in goals, came at 24:34 and did a good job on them" mark of the first half and goalkeeper 1-0 in its quarterfinal match. UMass beat Bruin goalie Kate Kostic. It was Yet Skaza's biggest challenges came Laura Skaza withstood tremendous beat UConn (16-3-2) 2-0 at a neutral only the third goal scored on the not from Orr but from the two other pressure from the Bruin offense to site in October, and the two will once Bruins all season. players. In the 74th minute Mindy Fox secure the victory. again play at a neutral site this time Kostic made only one save after the picked up a loose ball in the box and Brown entered the contest Chapel Hill, North Carolina goal, as the Bruins kept constant pre- set a hard shot toward the net Skaza unbeaten and ranked second in the The goal that gave the Huskies the ssure on the UConn net the rest of the managed to make a diving save knock- country. The only thing that prevented chance to go down South this weekend match. "'After we went ahead we ing the ball away from the goal with her the Bruins (13-1-1) from having a per- developed on the left side Forward played a much more defensive game," left hand See page 13 Addington's goal gives Big East title to UConn

By Mark Pukalo Addington out of action if the Associate Sports Editor Huskies make the NCAA Tour- The UConn soccer field nament The tournament resembled a swamp Sunday, pairings will be announced but the Huskies braved the tomorrow, and two New elements here and slipped by England teams will be Providence 1-0 to win their selected second straight Big East tour- Providence (14-2-2) and nament title UConn are ranked one and In a driving rainstorm, Matt two in the region and the Big Addington, the tournament's East Tournament title should Most Valuable Player, scored solidify a spot for the Huskies at 19:12 of the first half and the However, there is still a Huskies held off a serious possibility Harvard or Yale Friar offensive in the second could be selected half to take the Big East cham- In the match Sunday the pionship trophy. Huskies (14-8-1) controlled Addington left the match the ball most of the first halt with 7:44 left in the half and did but it took them a little over 19 not return because of a minutes to score severely bruised left thigh It EJ. Raftery took a free kick came during a corner kick as just inside midfield and sent The Huskies celebrate after Matt Addington goal Friday against Syracuse UConn won Addington tried to head it the ball toward the far post. the match 5-0 (John Metaxas photo). away from Providence Freshman Santiago Vigil sweeper Martin Hayes. "I beat pushed the ball towards the great job challenging for the ning goal of Friday's semi-final Addington to Raftery while Hayes to the ball and when I middle where Addington slid bait" Addington said "The match against Syracuse, Sunday it was Raftery to Vigil went up for it he inadvertantly and pushed the ball past Friar ball skidded and surprised which UConn won 5-0. The to Addington. hit me from behind with his goalkeeper Joe Crehan Martin Hayes, and I saw it and players were different but the "It was a lot like the goal leg," Addington said "I was drifting down the was able to get a foot on it" play was exactly the same Friday," Rafterv said "We The injury should not keep middle and Santiago did a The goal mirrored the win- Friday it was Kieran Coffey to Seepage 15 Penalty strokes send field hockey team to NCAA quarterfinals

ByMattWinans a Maura Coughlin deflection For the Staff Writer remainder of the half UConn seemed It's a shame that there had to be a to be on the defense as UMass kept the loser in the first round tournament pressure on and finally pulled ahead of game between UMass and UConn the Huskies 2-1 before halftime on a Saturday. Both teams displayed more goal by All-American Megan Donnelly. intensity and was as well played as any As the second half started, UConn contest than you'll see in field hockey. regained control of the game in the However in the playoffs there has to early minutes attacking on offense be a winner and UConn came out on and drawing penalty corners. After top by defeating UMass 4-3. The Hus- only playing four minutes in the sec- kies won a penalty shootout 4-2 to gain ond halt the Huskies tied the game on the win. It took the Huskies 3 OTs and Tracey Fuchs goal off a Smith corner the penalty shootout to decide the pass. outcome Again UMass attacked but both UConn now plays its quarterfinal teams kept going back and forth until game today against New Hampshire at Fuchs got her second goal of the game 1 p.m. and will be held either at the at the 2222 mark in the second half. UConn field hockey field or Memorial The score came off a perfect center Stadium pass by Andrea Giunta The Huskies came out storming in Finding themselves down, the Lady the first half, controlling the tempo and Minutemen were once again on the getting on the scoreboard first on a attack UConn's defense seemed to Rose Smith goal at the 13:37 mark in stiffen up until Donnelly evened the the first halt score off a Pam Mory 1 free hit However, just three minutes later, With 1423 left to play in regulation, Wendy Hug tries to knock the ball away from a UMass defender dur- the Lady Minuteman came right back UMass had the opportunity to take the ing the contest Saturday (Andy Schaffer photo). with the equalizer at 10:44 in the half on Seepagell