tEhe !aUg (EampitH Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol. LXXXVUI No. 7 The University of Connecticut Friday, Sept. 21, ,1984 Two Americans killed in suicide bomber attack

BEIRUT CAP)-A suicide guards. He said the van was Christian suburb . of Aukar, ing steel gates, intended to be not be identified. bomber drove a van loaded "badly shot up" and that the nine miles northeast of cen- installed on concrete bar- with explosives past con- terrorist "may have been tral Beirut—is partially bloc- ricades, were lying on the Guards said they fired on crete barriers and through dead" ked with large concrete bar- sidewalk nearby. They were the van as it rushed for the gunfire Thursday to the d- About 90 minutes after the riers and anti-tank traps that to have been set up within the entrance, and in Washington, cors of the U.S. Embassy explosion, an anonymous force entering vehicles to next several days, said a Assistant Secretary of State annex where his deadly cargo caller claimed responsibility move in a zig-zag pattern. Lebanese security guard for Middle East Affairs Richard blew up. for the attack on behalf of "If they would have done so Murphy said he was told a U.S Police said 23 people were Islamic Holy War, a shadowy The security also includes earlier, the vehicle could not Marine guard shot and killed killed and state-run radio put terrorist group that claimed an electronic detection sys- have entered" said the guard the suicide driver just before the total at 10. People at the the bombings that killed 299 tem and checkpoints. Swing- who spoke on condition he the vehicle blew up. scene said the higher figure American and French peace- seemed more likely to be cor- keeping soldiers last October, rect The U.S; State Depart- and the bombing of the U.S ment said two Americans Embassy in west Beirut in were among the dead April 1983. Sixty-three people, The blast tore into the including 17 Americans, were lower stories of the building, killed in that explosion. injuring as many as 60 people, The American staff had just including the British and moved to the east Beirut American ambassadors and annex in July for security 21 other Americans, police reasons, because the old and emergency officials said British compound it had trans- State Department spokes- ferred to after the embassy man John Hughes said there was destroyed was con- were two terrorists in the van sidered too vulnerable and that they drove 500 feet The main road leading to under fire from Lebanese the annex building—in the Facilities plans library - temperature controls By Tom Clark Rescue teams carry a wounded U.S. Marine from the scene of the car-bomb attack Campus Correspondent on the U.S. Embassy building In Beirut (UP1 photo). „ .The Office of Facilities is planning to renovate the ventilation land temperature control in the Library. According to Irving Fallon, energy engineer for the project, the new system will^ave thousands of dollars in heating and cooling costs. University employees picket Under the ventilation modification project a computerize J system will be installed that will control the amount of ventilati- >n according to the time of day. A time clock in the compute*" vill schedule ventilation increases during times when students are Gulley Hall for wage increase nore likely to be in the Library, such as at night and during finals week. By Dave Clark The pickers handed out leaflets which said Ventilator controls have already been installed but it will be Staff Writer We want A fair contract The UConn Adminis- [about four months until the system is in operation The new sys- tration is holding our salary increases hostage tem will ventilate the entire building, except for the rear book until we agree to a worker classification system Approximately 100 Univer. .- employees pic- that is unfair to our members." The leaflet urged section in the basement west side, which must have special keted outside Gulley Hall Ti.orsday, protesting ventilation passers-by to join the picket and to write letters the University's refusal to give the employees a to the administration supporting the UCPEA A winter/summer changeover project will make it possible to wage increase until the two parties agree on a adjust the temperature of the Library twice a year. The Library position. job classification proposal. "A few people looked out their windows," said now maintains a constant temperature of 72 degrees. Under the The UConn Professional Employees' Asso- changeover project it will remain at 72 degrees in the summer, Lewis, "but there has been no formal response ciation's 3-year contract expires in June, 1985. It from the University. I have not been contacted but in the winter the temperature will be changed to 68-70 was agreed in the contract that a wage increase degrees, to make it easier on the heating system. would be negotiated after two years, according by anyone." Both the ventilation and changeover projects will cost about President DiBiaggio said he was not aware to Helen Lewis, President of UCPEA that the protest had taken place "I cannot com- |$50,000 and save about $80,000 a year. The University will not grant the wage in- There are also long term plans for the library. A new air con- ment on this issue because we are in the crease, technically called a wage re opener, negotiating process," DiBiaggio said ditioning system will be in operation in about two years. The air until UCPEA accepts it's job classification sys- conditioning now operates by steam absorption chillers which tem. The study proposes to classify employees The union is presently asking for an 8.34% have proved to be inefficient An electric centripetal chilling sys- wage increase for it s employees. The University and assign them point values. is expected to make a counter-proposal at their tem will be installed and will save about $200,000 a year. The lib- "The job classification study should not be rary will also supply the Psychology building with chilled water October 3 session with UCPEA according to tied to the wage re-opener," said Lewis, univer- Lewis. which will save an additional $75,000 a year. The $600,000 project sity librarian. "They are separate negotiable will be supervised by the Bureau of Public Works in Hartford issues." " At this point" said Lewis, 'the negotiations "It was a ten year period between the design and the construc- are over how much the wage reopener should The protest took place at 1230 p.m. "There be, and how to deal with the classification tion of the building, and the mechanics that made sense ten were well over 100 members present" said years ago don't make sense now," explains Fallon "Due to that, Lewis. UCPEA claims 650 members, including study" many of the mechanics will have to be replaced as if it was a much The University has assigned a fact-finder employees of the library, student health ser- Marsha Greenbaum, to help solve the problem older building." vices, and residential life. Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • Huskies double-cross Friars. See Sunny today with highs In the 70s backpage Clear tonight with lows In the mid 30s • This lady knows how to throw a par- Sunny Saturday and Sunday, tem- ty. See page 4 peratures in the 70s v u M page 2 The Daily Campus. September 21, 1984 News News Roundup

Nation Meese cleared of allegations WASHINGTON (AP)—A special prosecuter reported today he found IK) basis for the bringing of a prosecution" against presidential coun- selor Edwin Meese III whose nomination by President Reagan to l)e attorney general bogged down in charges of ethical misconduct. Special prosecuter Jacob A Stein, reporting to a special court which appointed him to investigate allegations concerning Meese. said he looked only for violations of the law and would *' submit no comments on Mr. Meese's ethics and the propriety of his conduct or an evaluation of Navy veteran George Madas, 96, gives a salute outside a navy recruiting office in Det- Mr. Meese's fitness for office." roit The U.S. Navy Reserve mailed recruiting fliers to several apartment buildings, not The three-judge panel accepted Stein's report and made it public. knowing one of them was mainly for senior cltizens(UPI photo). Stein, a prominent Washington lawyer, has been investigating Meese j since April when allegations arose during and after Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on his fitness to serve as attorney general. The | most serious allegation was that Meese played a role in awarding State World government jobs to a friend from California and his wife in exchange for a | $15,000 interest-free loan from the friend. Suspects held Soviet sub sighted Budget compromised NEW HAVEN (AP)— Two 26-year-old men were being held on murder charges in connection with the TOKYO (AP)—A Soviet submarine carrying ballis- WASHINGTON (AP)—President Rcaganand congressional leaders shooting death of a Waterbury man, police said agreed Thursday on a compromise, $292 billion defense budget, tic missiles was drifting Thursday in the Japan Sea off Thursday. Matsue. 380 miles west of Tokyo, and a column ol coupled with restrictions on MX missile production that would allow James Jackson of West Haven was arrested after either the House or Senate to kill the nuclear weapon in votes after smoke was coming out of the vessel's conning tower, the Wednesday night shooting and Jan M. Owens of the Defense Agency said. next April New Haven was arrested Thursday morning, police Terms of the "agreement in principle," disclosed by sources who said. Shortly after a Japanese Self-Defense Force patrol spoke only on condition that they not to be identified, represent a major plane sighted the Golf II class submarine at 11.30 am. The victim, whose identity police were withholding, off Matsue the submarine went under water for 2 1/2 victory for House Democrats who oppose tlie MX and had demanded was found lying on the sidewalk at Hamilton Street the Senate retreat from a spending package totaling $299 billion for hours and then surfaced the newspaper said and Grand Avenue shortly after 730 p.m. When the submarine surfaced there was no more defense. Police Maj. Walter Conner said the victim had been The budget figure would represent a "real," or inflation-adjusted, smoke coming from the vessel, the newpaper quoted shot in the face. An autopsy was to be performed by a Defense Agency official as saying. increase of about 5 percent for military spending over the past year. the chief state's medical examiners office in Far- Reagan originally sought $313 billion for fiscal 1985. an increas™ of mington. he said Earlier, Defense Agency spokesman Yeichire mokre than 13 percent, but later revised that request to the $299 billion Morita had speculated the submarine was drifting figure accepted by the Senate due to engine trouble A night duty Defense Agency official declined to Repairs delayed * comment on whether there might be a fire on board Prisoner executed the submarine ST.'tRKE, Fla (AP)—Despite pleas for mercy from civil rights leaders, NORWALK (AP)—The final lane on the troubled James Henry was executed in Florida's electric chair Thursday for killing Yankee Doodle Bridge on Interstate 95 likely won't a leader of Orlando's black community in a $64 robbery. open until next week because of delayed shipment of Pope moves on He was the seventh Florida inmate electrocuted this year and the steel from a Cleveland company, a slate transporta- second this month. His death brought to 25 the number of prisoners tion spokesman says. OTTAWA (AP)—Pope John Paul II on Thursday executed nationwide since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death The southbound lane and an exit ramp still closed reaffirmed the traditional church doctrines he has penalty in 1976. to traffic were to be reopened this week, but Trans- espoused on his 12-day, 8.500-mile journey through Henry, 34, was pronounced dead nine minutes after his 24-hour rep- portation Department spokesman William Keish said Canada and called once again for economic and rieve expired at 7 am. He was put to death despite p'eas tor clemency Wednesday that two pins needed to secure part of a political reform. from national civil rights leaders. support assembly haven't arrived from Ohio. In a farewell talk to the Roman Catholic bishops of Before the execution, Henry firmly denied any guilt in the March 24, Canada, a nation swept by liberal social trends, the 1974, suffocation of 81-year-old Zellie Riley, a respected civil rights pontiff cautioned against l>eing swayed by modern leader in Orlando's black community. Motives questioned opinion. "We must proclaim the Good News of God in NEW HAVEN (AP)—A trial will be held next week to season and out of season,' said the pope, expressing No contest pleaded determine whether a middle-aged man threatened to concern about widespread abortion, artificial con- kill the president, vice president,and a former pre- traception and premarital sex. L.OS ANGELES (AP)— The father of soul singer Marvin Gaye pleaded sidential candidate or was just seeking shelter in jail Later, in his last sermon in Canada, addressing no contest Thursday to voluntary manslaughter in the shooting death of on a bitter cold January night. more than 100,000 people at an outdoor Mass. John his son during an April 1 argument. Authorities say David Evans, 47, walked into police Paul II deplored economic and political injustice as Defense attorney Michael Schiff said the charge was reduced from headquarters at 11:35 p.m. on Jan. 7 and told police he the root of war. and questioned the rationale for first-degree murder on a plea bargain, and added that be believes he will intended to shoot President Reagan, Vice President today's nuclear arms race—tht it helps keep the be able to persuade the judge not to send Gay to prison. George Bush and then-Democratic presidential can- peace. Gay Sr., 70, a retired apostolic minister who underwent surgery for a didate Jesse Jackson. "Will we be peacemakers...if we consent...while the nonmalignant tumor in his skull, could face up to 13 years in prison when Evans has been in jail ever since that night. His arms race is a real threat of death and while its sentenced Nov. 2 by Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer, Deputy Dis- lawyer says he made the threat so that police would economic cost deprives so many countries of the trict Attorney Dona Bracke said. give him shelter. effective means for their development?" he asked Gay. wearing dark glasses, entered the plea during his Superior Couit "If he had said I'm going to rob a bank,' they would The 64-year-old leader of the world's more than arraignment before Judge Ronald George. have thrown him out on his ear." said Jonathan 700 million Roman Catholics was clearly fatigued as His son, who added an" e" to his name when he began his singing car- Einhorn, Evans' court-appointed attorney. he closed his Canadian pilgrimage, one of the longest eer, was shot twice in the chest with a pistol on the eve of his 15th "He hadn't slept in three days... He was essentially of his 23 foreign trips. birthday. Gaye known for such hits as ".Sexual Healing" and "I Heard it a street person at the time" Through the Grapevine." had been celebrating with his parents when an Nevertheless, Evans was indicted by a federal argument flared grand jury on two counts of threatening and has been unable to post a $50,000 bond He faces a maximum of Monument unvieled Seahrook request reviewed eight years in prison and a $2,000 fine if convicted ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP)—A bronze monu- CONCORD, N.H. (AP)—A special commissioner has finished reviewing a ment to the 19 American soldiers killed in theOcL 25 financing request the chief owner of the Seabrook nuclear power plant Poll choice added U.S.-led invasion of Grenada will be unveiled on the says it needs to survive, and he plans to discuss it Friday with the two HARTFORD (AP)—Acknowledging that the cam- first anniversary of the landing here at St. George's state regulators also considering the case. University School of Medicine John Nassikas' report on the $425 million finance request by Public paign is more anti- Ronald Reagan than pro anything else, Connecticut Communist Party leader Joelle Arthur Massolo, public relations director of the service Company of New Hampshire was being reviewed Thursday, school, said Wednesday the monument was jointly afternoon by Commissioners Vincent lacopino and Lea Aeschliman of Fishman said Thursday that the Communist message! "strikes a welcome chord" with many voters commissioned by the institution and the school's the Public Utilities Commission. Association of Parents The three commissioners planned to meet Friday at 10am. todiscuss For the first time in 44 years. Communist can- didates lor president and vice president—Gus Hail The presence of some 600 American medical the report. The commissioners had yet to determine if they would be students at St George's Grenada campus during the able to release a decision Friday, said PUC Executive Secretary Wynn and Angela Davis—will appear on the ballot in Con- necticut in November. bloody Oct 19 military coup that overthrew Arnold. Grenada's Prime Minister Maurice Bishop prompted Nassikas was appointed special commissioner to replace PUC Chair- Ms. Fishman, chairman of the Hall-Davis campaign in the state, said the Communists had approached President Reagan to send in U.S. troops Tlie students man Paul McQuade, who stepped aside on the case after the state Sup- were evacuated unharmed reme Court said his impartiality on Seabrook could reasonably be one of every 10 voters in Connecticut during their petition drive to get on the ballot. They gathered Massolo said the monument is a 6-foot bronze questioned. scroll mounted on a circular white platform, with the The court in the same ruling vacated a 2-1 PUC decision that ap- about 3,000 more signatures then needed and the secretary of the state's office certified them for the signatures of the 19 men who died in the invasion rep- proved Public Service's lean request and said the PUC should recon- roduced on the scroll in a darker bronze sider it baHot. ■ ••••»»»...».«, News The Daily Campus. September 21,1984 page 3 Art museum improves gallery storage space

By Mary Lewis Campus Correspondent !n order to upgrade the treatment of materials used in its galleries, the William Benton Museum plans to increase its stoiage space by moving the university art department's ceramics studio to the Fine Arts annex building ne«\r Jorgen- sen Auditorium. Most museums that are much larger than the Benton have problems with storage," Paul Rovetti, director of the museum said "We are not alone, at any given time we have 'arge collec- tions, but only a small portion of them can go into our gal- leries." 'We've had two good-sized rooms for storage, bat by pro- fessional standards material could be treated better," Rovetti said • " It looks like the ceramics studio will be moved to the Fine Arts annex this summer." Ron Nayler, planning manager for the office of facilities said "We're renovating the horticultural storage bam SQUEEEEEEEEK.t*«« on Hillside Road to house some of the activities in the fine arts See story on page 13 v Andy Scnaffer photo). studios. That will make room for the ceramics studio." The museum also plans to i nstall new air cond itioning to pro- tect the art works, and an elevator between the storage areas UConn slated for renovations and the galleries by the spring of 1986, Rovetti said The University of Connec- Over the past six years, Lngleman Hall at Southern ticut will receive significant D'Oench noted, "renovation Connecticut State University. State police investigate funding for campus renova- projects^ as a percent of total New construction pro- tion and repair as a result of costs, have risen by over 16 posals comprise only 20 per- the new capital budget pro- percent, while new construc- cent of the total capital bud- campus assault case posal made by the Board of tion has dropped more than get and are limited to abso- Governors for Higher Educa- 18penrtnt" , kfv>. lutely essential projects. tion Wednesday. Norma Foreman Glasglow, These include additions to the By Paul Parker Shortly after midnight Sun- Sixty percent of the $41 commissions* of higher edu- Biobehavioral Building at News Editor day, an unidentified woman million capital budget request cation, stated that the Boards UConn-Storrs, renovation of a called campus police saying is earmarked for various re- proposed budget, coupled former elementary school to State police in Stafford she was sexually assaulted, novation and deferred main- with its Facilities Plan and be purchased for use by Springs are now investigating police said Initial reports set tenance projects for Connec- physical plant formula "iden- Northwestern Connecticut a reported sexual assault the alleged attack somewhere ticut public college and uni- tifies campus repair needs, Community College and ex- after the alleged victim told in the south part of campus. versity campuses, consistent outlines a strategy to meet panded office space at Hart- campus police the Sunday with the Boards Five-Year those needs and provides the ford State Technical College incident did not actually Facilities Plan, and the new funds and personnel required The total $41 million capital occur on campus, university Police still have not re- formula for plant main- to get our college and univer- budget request is approx- police Lieut. Michael Pander leased the class of what they tenance contained in its op- sity facilities in good condition imately the same amount as said Thursday. say was a felony sexual as- erating budget request which and to keep them in good requested last year by the sault This could include generates $1.7 million for 87 condition" Board For 1984-85. the Gen- State police said they are third-degree sexual assault new maintenance positions. The bulk of repair funds eral Assembly authorized $33 handling the case and will not which is forced sexual con- The proposed capital budget would go to the University of million for higher education have a statement until later tact, or first-degree sexual Facilities Plan and main- Connecticut for system-wide projects. today. assault, which is rape. tenance formula all were ap facilities restoration, renova- proved today by the Board at tion of its Chemistry Building a meeting in Hartford and upgrading of its dor- 'This budget continues the mitories. Boards strong commitment Renovations to improve ConnPJRG lobbies for students to protecting the state's sub- energy conservation and han- stantial investment in its exist- dicapped accessibility ac- By Lin Moores has been the country's first Another aspect of UConn- ing college facilities through count for 14.3 percent of the Staff Writer Lemon Law for used cars. PIRG is their consumer cen- renovation rather than pro- budget Major requests for Since this was passed many ter, located in the Student viding for new construction in UConnPIRG this univer- other states have passed si- Union Commons building, additional funding here would sity's chapter of the national a period of stable enroll- support the removal of arch- milar bills Room 311. ment," stated Derry D'Oench, public interest research itectural barriers at various group, held its first meeting Jr., chairman of the Board of UConn campuses and energy Governors. yesterday to discuss this conservation measures at year's activities. At the meeting, UConnPIRG decided it would continue act- Bedtime stories help ing upon local issues such as voter registration, consumer activities, envoronmental students sleep at night problems and issues effecting ■ higher educatioa By Lauren Ungaro noyance toward some of the Work is currently being Staff Writer students she tucked in: "You done by the students of This weeK, residents of Al- get all kinds. Some are perver- UConnPIRG to coordinate the sop B held a "tuck-in" fund- ted" she said disdainfully. But efforts of students on other raiser that may not have put "Some play along ..Most are Connecticut PIRG campuses. anyone to sleep but raised a fun" This is being worked on by the lot of money for the dorm Tamarah Malley, who was higher education committee i j Students paid for volunteers, introduced to "The Little Red of UConnPIRG That commit- who dressed in pajamas and Hen," said "My tuck-in was tee is also trying to get state carried stuffed animals, to lovely." She adds, however. "I aid to students. Connecticut read bedtime stories to their was kind of terrified when, at has the highest per capita in- friends. The "tuckees" were five of twelve some guy come in the country, yet it is greeted by pairs of students of walked in wearing a bath- 48th in aid to students, ac- the opposite sex. robe." cording to Amy Kozdilski. a Most of the "tuckers" and Carol Mulski, a pharmacy member of the committee "tuckees" enjoyed the visits student, said "It's a cute idea Last year, UConnPIRG and stories. One Alsop volun- for a fund-raiser. My room- members lobbied 12 bills in teer. John Sweeney, said he mate liked it too.' She said the state legislature Five ul- enjoyed meeting the "tuc- that another campus organi- timately became laws. One of kees." He said he met "every- zation had sponsored a tuck- the goals of PIRG is to "give one from a first semester in last year which she said was students resources to lobby freshman to a grad student "distgustiin»." Those 'tuc- issues and make a difference" from England kers" had read excerpts of said Jim O'Rourke acting Another "tucker. Lon Penthouse," she said "That chairman of ConnPIRG Jeanlne Murphy, speaks to the members of UConn PIRG Szablinski, expressed an- was embarassing.'' The Mjiost important ac- at their first meeting yesterday (Peter Costas photo). complishment of ConnPIRG, T •"YHV page 4 The Dally Campus. September 21.1984 fi life/Style The Russian Lady has fun on every floor Almee Hartnett the woodwork is highly po- Life/Style Editor lished, setting off the wood There is tasteful waitresses can always give Lady really rocks As the Hartford Civic brass railings at the bar brass trim up here as well. The you this information, but they when the music starts. Center empties out after a and along the walls. There are ceiling lights are are few and far between There are only a few small basketball game or concert or also brass doorknobs and replicas of old street lanterns When the Russian tables and only limited car and boat show, brass trim along the mirror with smokey, green Lady is packed finding any space to stand because of all where do the people go? Al- along the first glass that gives off a dim light waitress, and one that is in of the traffic: people though there are many bars in floor bar. But when there is a band on good humor, is pure luck. going to the bar, to dance, to Hartford, most of the crowd This bar runs two-thirds stage, their hot-white lights They usually pop up when the bathroom and waitresses can be seen the length of the left wall In and light show illuminates the our glass is half-full, not and bouncers pushing by. I walking just down the front of the large mirror whole empty. stood at the edge of the dance street, to the Russian are hundreds of different li- place. The drink specials that the floor, and Lady. quor bottles. On the right Covering most of the waitress will tell you about are watched as the gyrating .Vmong popular night- hand side of the room are waas are paintings of limited; but couples filled it. A few of the spots in Hartford the Russian some dividers with shelves for usually a good deal. They end male dancers watched the i at ten p.m when the band i Lady, with its central location people who are standing to female lead singer of "Brat", i on the southwest side of the put their drinks on Behind 'The Russian Lady takes the stage There is a dis- while the girls ■< crepancy between drink i Civic Center, is one of the hot- these are two long rows of watched the guitarists. The 1 prices on the first i test. This small tables. band's movements simply 1 favorite among college To escape the crowds on and second floors There are ■ enhanced their music, students is usually packed on the first floor, and to hear the has a little hit happy hour prices, which made the floors vibrate. ■ I Thursday, Friday and band, climb the spiral stair- drink specials and then I Saturday nights. What case right inside the front regular prices. For example a They were very colorful, and kept everyone's draws the crowds are their door. On the second floor of everything' Lite beer on the first floor can famous Iced leas and top along the left, the be anywhere attention on the stage name Connecticut bands. floor is raised a step, and there from 75 cents to a dollar. On Brat' played for three "The Russian Lady has a lit- are about twenty the second floor, it hours, then bowed and departed As soon as the ban tle bit of everything'* small tables. On the right women wearing crowns would cost between one there is a small stage for the dollar and $1.25. Then af- quit, the Russian Lady started said Lorie Laporte, a fourth and robes and carrying to empty out, ex- semester accounting ma- band This night the game. They resemble the ter the band starts, the jor at UConn. "In the summer Russian Lady was starting to woman whose statue is on the prices may go up higher. The cept for a few stragglers fill up fast because Iced Teas are $4 on the first who were sucking down we like the rooftop roof. This is the Russian Lady, the remainders of their because it is usually not "Brat" from Boston was and she resembles a Viking floor, and $5 on the second crowded. But, when we setting up to "rock Hart- queen, but I don't think that floor. After the powerful Iced Teas. People ford for the fourth time." band starts, they cost $6 on strolled to the doors, or want to hear the !>and, she was very famous. stood by the window enjoying there is the second floor. And. The walkway between Also on the walls are the first floor, and $7 on the when you just want to hang the tables and the stage second. No matter what, all the cool breeze after small chalkboards an- the hot crowd And that out and watch TV becomes the dance floor, and nouncing upcoming enter- drink prices increase after the people milled about band starts night the Russian Lady there is the first floor." tainment and drink spe- was indeed a hot spot. The building that houses looking for a table. The bar is cials of the evening. The Due to its size, the Russian the Russian Lady is long tucked in the back, next to and thin. With its rough some more booths and ta- floors and ceiling high win- bles. dows, it resembles an old fac- All of the decor, tables, Grieving may be hazardous tory or warehouse Most of walls and floor, are dark

The process of bereave- older people. This requires While most find sufficient ment of facing the permanent special attention because help among family, friends loss of a loved one through they may suffer emotional dis- and clergy, it said the chang- death, puts some survivors at turbances that carry over into ing ways in which peole live increased risk of dying pre- adulthood, the report said. and die in this country are maturely themselves or suf- causing more people to turn Each year, 8 million to professionals and formal fering physical or mental ill- Americans experience the ness, the report said death of a close family mem- bereavement programs for ber, it said During that period help. Reactions to death cause Instead of dying in their many to increase their drink- 400,000 children under age of 25 die and 800.000 people homes in familiar surroun- ing smoking and drug use, dings" most Americans now and normal grief can lead to become widows and widowers. die in hospitals or nursing long-term depression that homes after weeks or months requires professional help. A death in each type of of chronic illness. And families said a committee of the relationship carries special of the deceased are likely to National Academy of Scien- meaning for survivors, said live far away from one ces' Institute of Medicine. the report in quoting psy- another, decreasing chances of providing the mutual sup- Research also indicates chiatrist US. Schiff: When your parent dies, you have port available in a less tran- that bereavement can pro- sient society, it said. duce changes in the res- lost your past. When your piratory, nervous and child dies, you have lost To buffer the impact of your future." death, doctors nurses and hormonal systems, and may mental health specialists alter heart and immune sys- Virtually everyone mourn- ing the death of someone must learn how to better pre- tem functions that could pare people for the loss of effect survival, it said close suffers great distress and needs support reassur- close family members and Children who lose a parent ance and information about how to spot early signs of or a sibling are likely to grieve die nature of the death, the abnormal grief reactions it He's Just clowning around (Andy Schaffer photo). differently and longer than report said said

Chemistry Pharmacy Engineering All Sdene Majors The Student Affiliates of the DON'T HIDE YOUR EYES. American Chemical Society Bausch A Lomb Soft Contact Lenses $ 99. will hold an Complete Visual Analysis $ 35. INTRODUCTORY MEETING Contact Lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits $ 55. When: Monday. September 24.1984 at 4:00pm Sterilizer and Care Kit $ 30. Where CEW 152 Contact lens fee refunded for any reason durint first 30 days. Important Information About: . Membership Chemistry Co-op Program 30-DAY LENSES Activities for this Semester * CRC Handbook and Merck Index Orders ARE HERE. Career Placement Services Dr. Allen M. Goldstein, Optometrist Chemistry Advisors MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZiLRT. 44A, STORRS (nut lo tht A4PJ Refreshments will be served WEEKDAYS. SATURDAYS * EVENINGS 1Y/*TT. VAUUNC DBTMCE TO UCOSII CAMfUS Please try to attend 429-6111—Please aul —your questions will be cheerfully answered.

cy •-• >•» j . • , > * . ■_• • pageS Arts: The Dally Campus. September 21,1984 , Lou Reed : Medieval punk and/or Rock and roll animal

By Gary Higgins You killed your European The "European Son" was of And as my neighbor padded ing Live in Italy LP, shows Arts Editor down the hall, I wondered Reed with the Saunders- A neighbor friend was Son course Reeds early mentor, you spit on those under 21 poet Delmore Schwartz, and how to explain the identity of Maher combo in top form. His standing in my. doorway Lou Reed that he plays vital songwriting is unexpectedly brushing his teeth, wanting to but now your blue cars are this searing lament showed a gone vicious honesty that Reed rock and roll the way it should refined dynamic and highly know what the HELL that be played, that his message personal cacaphony was... the selection you better say so long, say would make his trademark. bye-bye "Wow," said my neighbor, has always been similar to an "You're anthologizing," my was the Velvet Underground's open wound, that New Sen- neighbor friend remarked to "European Son", recorded You made your wallpapers spitting into my wastebasket, green " intense I really like that new sations is not his first album my wastebasket upon return- back in 1966. It is one of Lou you want to make hue to but more like his thirty-first. ing "Tell me something Reeds earliest experiments song of his. .how long's he k the scene been around?" Roughly 90'* of Lou Reed meaningful about the music" with noise; two guitars and a commercial fm radio is not I then realized I would bass rumbling in a wash of but now your European son "As long as you've been is gone breathing," I informed him inclined to admit, because he sound less like a sycophant if I feedback enforcing a short is not "entertainment" as just told him about the soul brace of bitter lyrics: you better say so long, say goodbye such. I consider the opinions the message, the style that of the plastic box immaterial. makes Lou Reed Over the A brief history would help stretch of his lengthy career matters, I believe So you Reed has divided his topics should know that Reed gradu- fairly evenly between love ated from Syracuse (drama- songs and social obser- journalism) with the intent to vations. What makes his play rock and roll instead His songs unique is the consistent early session work at Pick- immediacy that runs through wich Records in the early six- them,an urgency that coin- ties is interesting enough, but cides with feelings that a per- his meeting with classical son actually has. Reed does violist John Cale would prove not put feelings into you so fruitful, as the two soon you think they are your own, formed the Velvet Under- as so many pop artists do, ground. Reed persuaded Cale (which is a big problem in to withhold his studies and modern music today). You do play in his band instead The not miss out although he Velvets then recorded four does tell you about many peo- outstanding records between ple who have. And this 1966 and 1970. two with Cale urgency is more or less per- and two with his replacement, manent because it reacts with a soft-spoken singer-guitarist your feelings, unlike a named Doug Yule. Loaded, thousandodd party tunes their last album and only whose impact is gone with the commercial success, broke following day's hangover. up the group. Reed went on to "She's My Best Friend", "I record a long string of solo Found a Reason" or "Sweet albums, some good a few Jane" are clear examples of brilliant, all of them intriguing. this, but maybe the opening Following the failure of Lou lines from "Sunday Morning" Reed in 1970, he put out illustrates the permanence Transformer, a witty, eclectic best: LP that yielded his only real Sunday morning brings the non-Velvets hit, "Walk On the dawning Wild Side'. Until now, that is it's just the wasted years so so we have one more song to close behind equate him with, if nothing else. Or as Elliott Murphy noted on I Love You. Suzanne", the sleeve to the double -live Reeds new single that tri- 1969: umphs the independent girl- friend (and a song his wife Rock and roll doesn't lie. It \ Sylvia will doubtlessly dig) is never promises a happy the lightest track from his ending.rock and roll has latest album and it's appeal- always been and still is one ing I can identify with it You the few honest things left in can identify with it And thus it this world That's what this scales the charts. New Sen- album is about sations, his second release Sec page 6 this vear following his amaz-

Parents!!! send Flowers, Balloons, Fruit Baskets To Compjs. (Same day N *ict n m >st :OM- . Campus list cc, 487-1193 Downtown St'orrs Florist \H mjior credit cards accepted

The Charles J Mullaney Family and staff welcomes you to

U e Clark's is open everyday except CHRISTMAS. NEW YEARS DAY. OURTH OF JULY and LABOR DAY and in the event of extraordinary manifestations of nature such as floods, blizzards, hurricanes, and earthquakes. (It's always a good idea to phone for reservations.) Entertainment in the Lounge Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. North ft Meadow Streets Willimantic 423-1631 p<\ge 6 . The Dally Campus, September 21,1984 Arts

• •• and not just another pop icon to applaud

I rym page 5

It is fine to say 'love song" so it is fair to say his influences Lou Reed being the original LP proves an underlying fier- set the casket flaming or "observation" because lie with the very roots of rock, progenitor of punk which I ceness rarely heard else- do not go gentle blazing they are such nifty monikers and not with the Stones or take to mean he was probably where today. * that a critic can use as a Dead or whoever this year's the first to make records as The honesty is not present crutch, but the truth is you relic is. harsh and primitive and un- in how harshly a song is made, The reference is straight will have to buy one or ten "What you're saying, even if commercial as possible. Reed however, but in the way it rep- from Dylan Thomas, used in a Reed records and then des- it's true," my neighbor con- is not a punk but at times his resents something. Reed is new fashion. So the music is cribe them to yourself. The cluded "is that he can shit in a words and music are as hard adept at this because of a often an open wound In two formula is his own, in rock and bag and you'll buy it." weeks Reed will come north as anything recorded fifteen generous literary back- roll terms, and the songs are Still a sycophant. But he to the Agora Ballroom to per- years later. I cite 1967's "I ground, and in his lyrics one harsh or soft or swaying...but reminded me of that vicious form some of his audible Heard Her Call My Name", a can trace influences, if not notice they move, and in more honesty that I had been talk- scars. hideous work best describes outright allusions, to Joyce, ways than one. The listener, ing about earlier. as a four-minute five-second Yeats, and Dante among "Oh hell." my neighbor that's you i( you choose, is a "Suppose I'm the first many. His images become muttered "What if you're not participant. Chronologically medieval punk"—Lou Reed orgasm as the archetypal abrasively clear and im- an English major?" Reed coincides with or re- to interviewer. 1978. example. More recently the mediate as a result, like in I shut up and lent him some dates anyone now recording, Much has been said about title track of 1982s Blue Mask "Murder Mystery": of Lou's mental floss. Campus Nobody s memories are quite florist like yours. Nobodys class ringr ROSES 99h f M Rapps FRl. SAT., SUN 8:00PM A 5ILLY THORNBEHl^IBEt Production vp^^ Friday Special Pitcher of Beer

4OiTWCO0» .J-4PM SI* ting 994 JOHN LESLIE and \LISA D.LEEUW $2.25 4 5 PM RING DAYS A ^ P Plaza 42 ) / )0 5 September 24-26 Plus BAD GIRLS X 10am 4pm Huskies FlNirOODaMUNK

^Balfour Xo one mimnbers in so many ways.

The official university of Connecticut ring will be on sale during Ring Days. September 24 - 26. AH styles on sale Troditionai men's collegiate st/le. regularly $185.50. only $164.10 during Ring Days.

Dance at Huskies to live D-), S-Audio A representative form Balfour will be at the Friday & Saturday Co-op during Ring Da/s to help you make $ 1.00 Cover Positive ID. Required /our selecton. Within walking distance to $28 65 deposit required. UCONN 6 8 week delivery 429-2333 UConn Co-op 't***: '• *£**. -t£U. —— a-U. . . • i Arts, The Dally Campus. September 21.1984 page 7 Repo Man delivers absurd reality and subculture

A few other films focusing (vis and absurd realities of between "Otto" and auto). By Joe MazzuiH one who opens the trunk, in- on punk culture have sur- pink life in LA. It's more a After saying the two magic cluding the LA highway pat- Campus Correspondent faced in the past few years; mixture of fantasy and reality. words to the manager and "Repo Man" is a unique, rol, gets fried right out of his "Suburbia" being a recent Its offbeat humor is endearing subsequently getting fired boots. It turns out that every- low-budget film that tries to example. But unlike that film's in a junky sort of way, but if from his grocery clerk job, be something different You one is looking for this valuable shameless concentration on four-letter words are offen- Otto faces life as an unem- Malibu Chevy, including the won't see anything else like it the bleak disgusting destitu- sive to you, this movie will ployed LA. punker. His luck this year. It's a punky fusion of United Fruitcake Organiza- tion of parent-hating punk cause permanent corruption. soon changes when he un- tion who want it for the con- science fiction, blood and guts rockers playing .vith cock- "Repo Man" focuses loose- knowingly gets conned into and corny gags, with a lot of tents of the trunk, and the » roaches and zonking out on ly on one main character, stealing a car from a nice old Helping Hands Acceptance chase scenes, robbery shoot- drugs Repo Man" attempts Otto, played by Emilio Estevez Italian couple. It turns out to outs and car stealing Company who want the whole to portray the more humor- (notice the phonetic similarity be his first successful day as a car because it is worth 20 car repossession man for the thousand dollars. Helping Hands Acceptance The performances in 'Repo Company." He's reluctant to Man," though hardly engag- spend his days as a "repo ing are spontaneous and un- man"' at first, but finally real- inhibited There is never any izes he doesn't have much lengthy camera focus on one choice. His parents certainly performer, even though Otto don't object. They're shown (Emilio Estevez) is the main sitting lax, smoking joints, gaz- character. All of the charac- ing intently at the TV set and ters are actually character listening to the evangelistic types or recognizable stereo- preaching of a rather mis- types: the spaced out, caref- guided priest Yes. I want ree parents, the Rodriquez your money," quips the in- brothers who prowl the formed father, with a flashing streets repossessing cars, the grin upon his face. Naturally. punks who rob stores and Otto's job takes him to many shoot people, and the cosmic different places around the bum who hangs out at the jun- city and he meets a variety of kyard What makes the per- flakes. One is a spaced-out formance work is their accu- weirdo who hangs out at the rate portrayal of people living repossession junkyard burn- in inner-city suburbs. The ing things in a large trashcan. main difficulty with Repo and talking about the cosmos, Man" is that it doesn't have a how the past is the future and main thread or plot to hold it cars are really spaceships. together. It lacks focus and "Did you take a lot of acid shifts relentlessly from scene back in the hippie days?' Otto to scene, though this is to be asks him. Another loony char- expected. Since the movie is acter is the man shown weav- so weird and humorously far- ing around on the highway in out, its movement is. likely to an old Malibu Chevy, in the reflect its content. In a movie opening scene. The trunk of centered around druggies, his car contains the glowing UFO freaks, car thieves and remains of some alien crea- kids with absent parents, tures of unknown origin. Any- what should we expect? Share Your Thoughts

Submit to PACE 11 Dog Lane 429-9384

GRAD STUDENTS ESCORT SERVICE •Do you need by round out your resume? 486-4809 •Do you want to organize activities for your feMcw graduate students? •Do you need to learn how to participate on committees (growth & development; budget Krary; faculty standards: student welfare and the Senate)? THE GRADUATE STUDENT Talk Of The Town COUNCIL IS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS Everyone's Night It is an organization that provides lots of opportunities for Fri &. Sat: Its members and many services for grad students/ Free Champagne 8-9 BT Be port of a Community! Join us! •Our phone number Is: 486-3907 2 for 1 9-11 BT •Our office hours are M, W, F, 10 am. - 2 p.m Everyone Welcome •Our next meeting is Monday, October I st at 6:30 1 Mile North of Uconn 487-1043 Room 200. Grad Center. Pm . »'.'/ . I .' >'♦ 1 VKI'.I •'- » • ' I 1 ■•'-.•. The Daily Campus. September 21.1984 page 8 Wat iatlg (Eampus

Editor-in-Chief John Paradis Managing Editor Brian Dion Business Manager Lynne Kerrigan Editorial Comment The car rules

A university administrator once remarked that if more students rode bicycles instead of driving cars, campus wouldn't have a parking problem.

Maybe he was right, but campus still belongs pre- tty much to the fuming motor car. While the bike makes both financial and cardiovascular sense, cam- pus is still designed for cars and trucks, with pedes- trians granted their margin on sidewalks.

The poor UConn cyclist also inhabits a hostile Letter to the Editor world. People have a way of abruptly opening car doors in his face. Some drivers are spitters of high caliber and range. Some flick hot cigarette butts. Some truck drivers with a pathological sense of fun Pelto has the experience like to see how closely they can blast by a cyclist. Pedestrians jaywalk, their eyes programmed to see - To The Editor: there are a great many "temporary ' employees cars, are eerily oblivious to bikes. A man throwing his who work only one hour less that full time while arm up to catch a shuttlebus can coldcock a passing being denied the benefits and status of regular cyclist. And when the bike is finally parked, thieves I'm writing this letter in rebuttle to David R state employees. Similar conditions to these as dense and dispassionately professional as a Lindquist's misinformed analysis of the upcom- also plague the Training School. UConn cockroach descend with heavy duty bolt- ing election of Mansfield's State Representative These problems are in need of immediate yThe Daily Campus. Sept. 19.1984). remedies. Connecticut must develop a solid and cutters that can bite through anything. Lastly, the Contrary to Mr. Lindquist's assertions, any equitable tax system which will enable it to pro- university treasury already bleeding hasn't the spare thoughtful assessment of the needs of Connec- perly fund it s fine institutions. With Mansfield money for anything as frivolous and unpopular as ticut in general, and Mansfield and UConn in and surrounding towns so dependent on this bicycle lanes. particular, leads to the overwhelming conclu- funding we do not need a representative who sion that Jonathan Pelto is the best choice to will chat amiably with his colleagues while It's a shame the bicycle will never replace cars. represent Mansfield and all the people of Con- UConn's budget and other programs are cut. We They may provide tremendous savings in fossil fuels necticut at the State Legislature. do need a tireless and articulate advocate like Connecticut's major institutions. UConn and Jonathan Pelto, who has the experience in state and breathable air, but they just don't match up in a the Mansfield Training School being two of the politics necessary to effectively begin to redress culture of freeways largest, are grossly underfunded. While this these deficiencies is state government. state sits atop an estimated $100 million budget One last note Mr. Lindquist: State Speaker of surplus, UConn s buildings sit in a state of dis- the House Irving Stolberg, Congressman Sam repair. One need only note the leaky roofs Gejdenson, and Senators Chris Dodd and Gary Of faith around campus to find ample evidence of this. W. Hart are not "pugnacious ideologues', they While our roofs leak, the state imposed hiring are effective and respected leaders. They are freeze has emaciated the campus' maintenence also supporters of Jonathan Pelto. and idolatry personnel. Positions are being eliminated and James A. O'Rourke

Most people fall to understand the difference between patriotism and nationalism.

Patriotism is wanting what is best for your country Nationalism is thinking your country is best, no mat- ter what it does. Patriotism means asking your country to conform to the highest laws of man's nature, to the eternal standards of equality and justice. Nationalism means supporting your country even when it vio- lates these eternal standards

Patriotism means going underground if you have to— as the anti-Nazis in Germany did—and working for the overthrow of your government when it becomes evil and inhuman and incapable of reform.

Nationalism means going along with a Hitler or a Stalin or any other tyrant who waves the flag, mouths obscene devotion to the fatherland and meanwhile tramples the rights of the people Patriotism is a form of faith. Nationalism is a form of superstition, of fanaticism of idolatry.

Patriotism would like every country to become like ours in its best aspects Nationalism despises other countries as incapable of becoming like ours Do you have some interesting news to relay? Call To Confuse patriotism with nationalism is to use it The Daily Campus newsroom 429-9384 for ugly purposes to betray the dream of those who made it come true. ' The DaHy Campus, September 21. 1984 page 9

Student Union Board of Governors Volume V Issue I The Mind Bog-ler

Impress your Parents!

By Doug Bernstein Perhaps your parents don't know Mirror Lake has the highest duck population per square foot in the Northeast. Perhaps your parents don't know there are 93 miles of sidewalk at UConn and 86 fire hydrants. Perhaps your parents don't know your professors, your HA., or your room- mate! On Saturday. September 22,1984, impress your parents Invite them to Storrs and share your UConn experience. Show your parents why over 2300 new students entered UConn this year. By the time they leave. Mom and Dad will be "Huskies at Heart" The entire Division of Student Affairs and Services worked together to create UConn's best Parent's Day ever. In the morning, you can tailgate on the Grad Field, tour the campus (walking tours leave continuously from the Student Union Mall), or heat your parents to breakfast in the Commons Dining Hall. For lunch, bring your parents to a brunch in any University Dining Hall; or enjoy a barbeque outside the Commons Building. Throughout the afternoon, you can choose from open houses at UConn's Cultural Centers, mini-lectures presented by UConn faculty, an exhibition at the Benfon Museum of Art, faculty receptions at each of the schools, or a floriculture show in the Plant Science Building. At 1:00 p.m., the UConn Huskies play host to Morgan State in their second home football game of the season. Following the football game. Join UConn President DiBiaggio at a reception for UConn families on the Student Uhion Mall. Live enter- tainment and ref reshements will be available. Oh, one other thing! There's still time for you to "Put the 'You' in UConn" and really impress your parents. Stop by the Board of Governors Office and join a BOG Committee. We're over 200 students and staff who sponsor programs at UConn. Here are some programs you might remember from last year: Silver Stars Shine on Storrs X 'Welcome Bock Week 'Bus Trip to the Yale Bowl 'Student Talent Nights 'Splendid Slugger 'James Mapes "Computer Lecture 'Homecoming * Rodney Dangerfield jirected by Marshall Senk • 'UConn Night in Hartford "Winter Weekend Dance "DessertTheaters "WBOGTV "Battle of the Bands "Spring Spree I We have a lot of fun, and we sure could use your help. Stop by Commons 218 and The SU BOG invites you and your family to a musical extravaganza QnJbBWMuTf # climb aboard featuring the Silver State Steel Orchestra TJiisyeweieuepiluTI flmsTrom 3 to.6and t • Please remember to invite your parents to UConn on September 22nd. They'll features a welGormtfroffl President DiBiaggio and music, as well as a crafts fair # be impressed sponsored by the AACC. PRC.ond The International Center. £ The Silver Stars Steel Orchestra has been captivating for 13 years They play all types of music from rock to calypso on "pans" which are finely tuned 55 gallon steel drums. They have toured from coast to coast playing everywhere to sell • SEPTEMBER 22,1984 out crowds. # So bring your family to our annual reception for a great afternoon. In case of rain # this event will be held in the SUB.

"Wlflriif^ *%+«•> Of» ^**. Directed by Melissa Arouh

Spend Your "Midnight at the OasisT In search of an evening of live enter- tainment within walking distance, tofcs in some candlelit atmosphere and good friends? While we're on a roll.add ref- reshments and admission for free. Well, these idealistic types of everts Don't Mi* are what my coffeehouse committee is ail about. Drop into the Oasis Cafe ft is Friday, Sept. 21, in the SU. Ballroom from 9:00 p.m.-l2:00 a.m., where featured artist will be singer/so Proud to be a writer "back by popular demand" M Bear! For those who like to plan al UConn we will be hosting Student Talent N on October 5! Looking forward memorable evening. See you there! Parent i Parent's Day Buttons Available to organizations and dorms on Friday Sept 21 st hi 214 Commons : between 3:00-4:30 Individuals can pick up theirs at the Student Union Control Desk on Sat. Sept. 22nd : »

: Husky at Heart

•••••••;J.\ i page 10 The Dally Campus, September 21.1984

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT The BOG Lecture Committee is proud 1o present the LecturetTs on Parents Day Sept. 22,1984 from 11:00 am to 12:30 p.m. The purpose of the Lec- turetTs is to give the U-Conn parents an Parent's Day opportunity to become a port of the classroom experience here at the University. They are each approx- imately one half hour in length with a SEPTEMBER 22 number of colleges and departments Take your Parent s to Class *<«*« ■* *•** *«*««■* participating. ************************************************************* SCHEDULE OF LECTURE1TES (1/2 hour lectures)

College of Liberal "New England Fall Foliage: A • Dr. Terry Webster 202 Commons Arts and Science Botanical Explanation: 11:00 am. College of Liberal "Changes in the American English Arts & Sciences Dr. Kenneth Wilson 313 Commons Language" 1964-1984 11:00 am College of Agriculture "Challenges & Opportunities in Dean John Brand Young Bldg. & Natural Resources the Food & Ag. Sciences" Room 233 11:45 am. School of Pharmacy "Toxic Plans and Plants as Drug Assoc. Dean Pharmacy Rm. 350 Sources" I. Michael Edwards 11:00 am.

School of Eng. 'What's Going On in Engineering" Assoc. Dean Castleman 213 G. Michael Howard 11:30 am Art Bldg. Rm. 102 School of Fine Arts "Keeping Current in the Visual Arts" 11:00 am. Keeping Current in the Dramatic Art Bldg. Rm. 106 • Arts 11:00 am.

Koons Hall, Rm. 111 School of Allied Health "How to Live to 150" 11:30 am. Dept of Sport & Leisure Studies "The Study of Sport" Dr. David Camaione Gentrv J^k201 11:00 am. Museum of Natural History "New Museum of Natural History for Connecticut" Dr.CarlRettenmeyer JgJJJ^

School of Business "Explanation of Business Ken Weber SBA122 11:15 am Communicsation at UConn" "Production Control" Abe Dontge SBA 122 11:30 am. School of Family Studies "Design and Resource Management"' Dr. A Jorrelle DRM Lounge 11:00 "Human Development & Family Relations" Dr. G. Nass DRM Lounge 11:00 School of Nursing "Explanation & Orientation to the Asst Dean ***** of NursinS School of Nursing Curriculum" Km 1U5 nancyNancv Miner 10:3(M2:0()- Noon

*************************^

Sports SnoH* Directed by Su Peck

• Recreation and Sports Promotion Treat your parents to the athletic side of U-Conn during Parenfs Weekend To kick off the festivities is a football gams on Saturday at 1:00 in Memorial Stadium. Watch those U-Conn Huskieji beat Morgan State. Tickets are aval able at the Field House Ticket window For parents and students who wish to tx active, many athletic facilitiesare avail- able. Play tennis, swim a few laps, or try to beat Mom and Dad in racquetbalL The weekend concludes with the U Conn Soccer team facing Fairfield University on Sunday, at 2:00. This should prove tobe an exciting game Have a good weekend.

' Any Questions? Call the BOG office 486- 3904 > The DaBy Campus, September 21, 1984 page 11

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Parent's weekend

10:30 am-12:00pm FACULTY RECEPTIONS

College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, W.B. Young Building Rooms 207-208 School of Allied Health Professions, Koons Hall, Room 111 School of Business Administration, School of Business Administration Building, Room 122 School of Education, School of Education Building Lounge School of Family Studies, Design and Resource Management, Lounge School of Fine Arts, Art Building School of Nursing, School of Nursing Building Room 105

Places to Dine Kathy John's Chuck's Steak House Commons Dining Hall Tail Gating in Grad Field] Huskies Tolland Pizza Ted's Mama's Pizza McDonald's Subway Paul's Pizza Mansfield Depot Student Union Snack Bar Rosal's Willington Pizza Altnaveigh Cup- 0- Sun Papa Gino's Al's Deli nes leave sM «t

PARENT! Take a trip back this Homecoming on "A Journey Through Time and Fantasy". This is U-Conn's 6th Annual Homecoming and this will be the best ever. Homecom- ing will kick oft on Oct. 24, with the campus-wide Student Talent night "Catch a Rising Star". Then on Thursday, each Area Council will be in the spotlight with their theme night events. On this night, the Area Council's will sponsor parties that will best represent the Homecoming theme. Continuing on Friday afternoon, there will be U-Conn's own Sporting Extravaganza, The Homecoming Funtastics. and during the evening, the ever popular pep rally will entertain and psych us up for victory. Then Homecoming festivities will conclude with U- Conn's one and only Parade on Saturday. Come out and see the bands; the performers and the floats, especially made by the Greek organizations. Area Councils, and clubs, to depict this year's Parade Theme. "Once Upon a Time". Homecoming is "a fun for all, and all for fun" extravaganza So for all you parents who want to relive your old Homecoming days or for those who wish they had them come out for the Adventure of a Lifetime!

The Journey is About to Begin...

»»v

Directed by Lisa Drauss

Let yourself ga.with BOO Travel? This year is going to be a different and fun filled one. Be sure to include time in your schedule to let yourself go! Trips include the Big E, the "Whale on Yale" game, "The weekender" series (Mon- treal, Boston, New York), and of course. Spring Break. Don't be left out! LetYour- setfGo!

. Don't forget to join us as we "Whale on Yale"-September 29th! PAge 12 The Daily Campus, September 21, 1984 Friday September 21st 8:00pm The Oasis Cafe Presents "Marty Bear P Saturday September 22 nd A TAILGATING IN PAKHNG LOTS INDIVIDUAL RESIDENCE HALL & FRATERNITY/ R ALL DAY SORORITY HOUSE RECEPTIONS WILD FLOWER EJMBIT-Dr. E. Carpenter, Lobby, Life E Science Building CAMPUS WALKING TOURS leaving continuously from Stu- 9:00-11:00 am dent N Union Mall 9:00am-12N BREAKFST in Commons Dining Hall T 9:00 am-12N HOMER BABBIDGE LIBRARY PROGRAM-Plaza Level of Library 10:00am-4:30pm BENTON MUSEUM OF ART: FACULTY EXHIBITION S RECEPTION, Refreshments. 10-.30-12N COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM RECEPTION Student Union, Room 217. Refreshments. w 10-30-12:00N FACULTY RECEPTIONS 11:00 am-12N' LECTURETTES by UCotin Faculty for Parents E 11:00 am-3:00pm FLORICULTURE TOURS-Floriculture Greenhouses (Tropical & Flowering Plants) E 11:00 am MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY-Tour of Life Science Green houses (Rear of Life Science Bldg.) BRUNCHES IN ALL UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS K 11:00-12:45 pm Buckley, Putnam, McConaughy, Shippee, McMahon, Ryan, Whitney. $2.50 Adults E $1.75 Children (6-12 years old) 1 l:00.am»130 pm SIDEWALKBBQ Outside Commons Building •N 11:00 am-6:00pm CRAFTS FAJR-Student Union Mall (Afro American Center if rain) D 12 N-5KK) pm AFRO AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER-Open House S 12 N-12 mid BEER GARDEN EAGLEVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Proper ID required (At corner of Rte $2 & Rte. 275) Includes chicken BBQ-Noon to 6:00pm) c 1:00 pm-5:00 pm INTERNATIONAL CENTER-Open Hous

Edited by Barb Poremba -,\ ■ / • • « « * ■ *..*.» , * • The Daily Campus, September 21 .J 984 page 13

• A selection of figurative Shuttle buses provide paintings by two New York artists will be displayed in the next exhibition of UConns services for students Atrium Gallery. "Two Figura- By Lauren Ungaro tive Painters Lemart Ander- Staff Writer son and Philip Pearlstein." will be in the Gallery Sept. 24 Fhe UConn shuttle bus sys- n^ht as are windshield rese- tem is a free service provided voirs. he said. through Oct. 12. The Gallery, by the University. Buses run, located in the UConn Art in different directions, to all Students have had sugges- Building, is open Monday parts of the University; red tions to make about the bus through Friday, 8:30 am. to 4 buses and blue buses travel system. Suzanne Michaels • A representative from • Self defense for women, p.m. For more information, slightly different routes. suggested that the bus make the University of San Diego coping with stress, auto main- call director Sal Scalora at On Monday through Wed- stops at the skating rink She Law School will be on campus tenance, pregnancy, and the 486-4566 or 429-7163. nesday, buses run from 7M) said the road leading to the from 10:00 a.m. to noon on first steps of job hunting will am. through 10 p.m. The rink is not well lighted. It's Thursday, September 27th be workshop topics this fall at • Several Friday sessions buses run until 12 am. on kind of dangerous.' she said to talk to Pre-Law Students. UConn. Sponsored by the of the upcoming two-day Thursday and Friday. Two The shuttle bus service is Arrangements for inter- UConn Women's Center, the conference on Soviet law and buses run each bus route, said run almost completely by views may be made in Room series of workshops will begin economy will be held at a driver, Claudia Tamayo. It UConn students. The drivers, 130 or 132 of the Monteith Sept. 25 at 6:30 p.m. with a UConn's main campus in takes each bus 20 minutes to supervisors and preventative Building or by calling exten- workshop titled "Self-defense Storrs. Sponsored by the complete a run, so students maintenance workers are all sion 3165 fur Worn .MI.'" For more infor- UConn School of Law, the should not have to wait more students, said supervisor Tim mannon the workshops, call conference is to be held Sept'. than 10 minutes at any one Hawkins. Hawkins said that • The UConn Alumni As- 486-1738. 21 and 22, and originally all stop, she said drivers are also trained by sociation wiii host a hos- • Prof. Gary Bent, of the sessions were scheduled for The buses are maintained the new campus of the school students here. pitality tent for all alumni and UConn Physics Department oi a continual basis, said Hawkins had some criti- iriends at the UConn-Yale is offering an afternoon lec- in Hartford. William Massett. associate cisms of his own to make. He football ffWia on Saturday. ture and slide show on his The change to Storrs for the director of the public safety warned that students must Vntembe.^9. 1984. r¢ trip to Nicaragua as a Friday afternoon sessions will division. He said that when not enter the buses through The festivities will be cen- Witness for Peace. A Physi- give conference attendees, drivers complain about the approximately 200 lawyers back doors, since they close tered outside Portal 10 at the cist in Nicaragua" will be held way a bus runs, it is imme- automatically. Many students Yale Bowl and features live on Wednesday. September 26 from the U.S. and Europe, an diately checked for problems have gotten arms caught in entertainment and ref- .it 4:00 p.m. in Physics Building opportunity to see the main and taken off the road if ne- the doors, he said He also reshments. All Alumni and Room 38 on the UConn cam- campus, according to con- cessary. Lights, fluid levels, warned pedestrians not to friends are invited to join the pus. ference organizers. and tires are checked every run in front of buses. 00ZEBALL ATTENTION TO ANYONE WHO HAS EXPRESSED Spring '85 INTEREST IN THE U.S.G. ••••••••*r| All welcome to the Want to help SAAB first meeting of the ^ Student Alumni PUBLIC RELATIONS Advisory Board) COMMITTEE organize this and other activities? UCONN GREEK AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WILL ••••••••*| BE HELD ON: Join a Committee!! CLUB MONDAY, SEPT. 21 St AT 6:30pm ROOM 316 COMMONS ••••••••* Meetings are held every THE PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE IS A GOOD EXPERIENCE Monday night at 7:00 FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN NUTMEG YEARBOOK. ••••••••• at the International House CAMPUS RELATIONS. ••••••••*| (White house on Rt. 195 ADVERTISING. AND OTHER INTERESTING AND by the lake.) RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. Go to the Faculty Alumni Center FOR MORE INFORMATION. CONTACT: JAY ST0LFI. (downstairs) or call All those interested in becoming new 486-2208 )R THE U.S.G. OFFICE, 3rd FLOOR C0MM0ND BUILDING. 486-2278 member are welcome. for more info.

THE COMMONS LOUNGE IS... 7 n FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:30-7:30 PROUD TO BE A IS... QUALITY/ALL TOP SHELF LIQU0RSI UCONN PARENT IS... MOST DRINKS ARE $1.00 SPECIAL NOTICE IS... MILLER, PABST, GENESSEE, PITCHERS $2.00 Parents Day buttons will be available IS.. to ALL organizations sponsoring I0FFERING PIZZA Parents Day Receptions. They can be I Si picked up Fri. Sept. 21 in Commons 214 between 3:00 - 4:30. Individuals can pick NEVER A COVER up bottons at S.U. control desk on Saturday the 22 nd. CHARGE. page 14 The Dally Campus. September 21,19*ft Sports . • .Huskies expected to uin

From page 20 remember that we're all in this look to be a very solid team, together." especially the defense," head With a new quarterback coach Tom Jackson said. and a slightly different offen- We're 0-2 right now and we sive outlook, the Huskies will want to win this game badly. once again begin their quest No way are we going to take to put the ball in the end zone this team lightly. The problem with the offense The UConn defense, the in the past two games has mainstay of the team thus far been lack of movement once is also not going to take any the Huskies are deep in the chances against the young opponent's side of their field Morgan State offense. "We have been moving the "When you' re 0-2, you can't ball, but not getting it over the take any team too lightly, I line," Jackson said" I feel that don't care who they are" tri- maybe a change will do us captain Matt Latham said some good The quarterback "We want to put them away position is like any other early in the game and be in- position; if something is not tense right from the start" working, I'll make a change." If Latham plays the type of game he did against Lehigh It was a very difficult dech last Saturday, the Huskies sion for Jackson to make, re- should be in good shape. The placing senior Larry Corn with senior registered three inter- the sophomore Riley." Larry ceptions to tie the UConn car- is a quality kid and this is a eer record in the 10-7 Husky very difficult thing for him. If loss. he's needed in another posi- Although the Huskies have tion we won't hesitate to use only allowed 19 points the him." past two games, Latham feels The Huskies must be cau- the entire defensive can im- tious of Morgan State. The prove. Golden Bears' young team will 'The defense missed a lot only get better as they gain of tackles against Lehigh and experience. we can't allow that to hap- Hopefully, for UConn this pen," Latham said " The past will be the game when the two weeks have been tough offense finally catches up to UConn's Shane Porter returns an interception Saturday against Lehigh. The Huskies on everyone. We just have to the defense. picked off four passes in the contest (Georpe Edwards photo). Campus For Parents Weekend Try Florist [ 5JoWo\JuT&5>3SJS 8LV6 ROSES 99

*« • • • * * • ■ < •MI:m'. mjHWu nTniTi II i ii 111 iuwjg^wi]i>j»!iwiif!W.ifi 11■ «.•>•/ I The Dally Campus. September 21, 1984 page 15

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• Corbins Corner Shopping Center, West Hartford 521-4330 2327 Berlin Turnpike, Newington, 667-3297/921 Wolcott St, Waterbury 756-1309 Stores throughout Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island. • Movie Club Available rmrwi ■■■■ liutmem^ J AMERICAN 1; EXPRESS. MasterCard VISA LIP I page 16 The Dally Campus. September 21.1984 Marketpla Help . I m a prisoner in the Dairy Lisa- happy 22nd!! It must be true Monica To Our Fellow Fearsome Denis and Chris. HEY WANNA? Campus production- room at what they say about older women! Roommate. You look great! Hope 3:30am! -A distraught editor. Love you -50/50 you had fun Thursday with you For Sale know who From the "Used BILLY. GOOD FRIENDS ARE WHAT Desiree My best friend my cohort HeUo to that sexy blond in the Jour- Ones' LIFE'S ALL ABOUT THANKS FOR nalism dept who was typing on BEING ONE OF THE BEST HAPPY in crime whose been there CL-350 Honda Very very good the VDT! I would LOVE to meet To our favorite shredders with our 21 st BIRTHDAY! JUST ONE MORE through the good and the bad running condition Has passed in- you!! Please Reply B brush earrings etc Stop by any BIRTHDAY YOU'LL NEVER RE- Beautiful people deserve beautiful spection and been registered time No emotional relationships MEMBER. HERE'S TO A GOOD birthdays! So, go for it and enjoy $375 or Best Offer Dear Brian-1 love you when you're required! From the girls with the X ONE! LOVE. SANDRA what you deserve the best! Hap- MUST SELL! Call 774-3477 FS9/ laying out- copy, that is XO MOI on their Door. I py 21st you wild woman) Much thanks and love Shirley HEY PLAYMATE!!! (Moo) You must Tothe former sports editors- The Moira Don't teH my girlfriend FURNISHING AN APARTMENT OR be my kicky star- Next time don't Priest is screwing up. I want you either! SA forget the rope.. and the Polo. MAINTAINING A HOME? THE Paul Here's your first personal! back. Especially you Harmon PS To MF the gorgeous redhead in (When do you wanna play house?) EASTERN CONN. FLEA MARKET Happy 8mos Silly You've made Next time show your face! Tofland- is your name Key? Want -Sheena (Junction 31 and 32. Mansfield) Is them fantastic I'd take the good &. to go to a good party? Come to K»t minutes from UCONN. Open bad with you anyday. Here's to a To my secret admirer: Thanks so one of ours Sometime Sundays (9am- 3pm) until Thanks- Hey Billy S ■ Happy Birthday!! special year of 2 for I Specials much You ve really made my day. I giving 429-1998 FSI0/8 You're a great guy! Love JHL Unda Calories Stary nights and puppy don't think II teH my boyfriend To the Queen of Turtle Tuttelage Lois. Diane and Julie training I love you PS You're still about this secret though He might Happy Birthday! Your coach win 71 VW Pop-top Camper- Recent my favorite waiter! Me not appreciate ft. Have a good arrive at 10 tonight to wisk you to J A: Sports Writers have It so clutch, neater boxes. Ball (oints- weekend - Moira your palace of Inebriety. See you easylj.2. rebullt engine, runs great needs Martha Happy 21st to one of then! Signed. Turtle Anatomy little work- best offer, must sell Troy's 2nd floor sexy women Live To the blond sports editor I saw Call Jim 429-4418. FS9/24 Becky. Your Flock is Clucked!! it up cause ft only happens once you at the football game and I must Love Paula Love Lisa Laura Janet. Missy. meet you Meet me Sat athalftime Miscellaneous 1975 Dodge Dart SE 4DrAC.PS. Lisa by the facilities building You know Body in very good condition. New Sk Dragon You are cordially In- I want you An Admirer Shocks. Radiate. Carburetor vited to come gambol through the Gee NYL I hope you're having as $145000 or best offer 429- white leather and the eglantine to much fun as I am However, con- Dear B-1 would love to meet you Unbeatable prices for the best DJ 79I4FS9'2I be capped off with tea under the sidering the situation I'm in per- too< Write back and tell me when sound systems on campus Earl wild rose Well watch butterflies haps that would be too cruel you are available soon I hope!! Russ Earls Traveling Disc All re- 1979 Honda CMc original owner, and dream of new constellations Kisses from the blond quest dancing musk. Over a excellent condition. 65.000 mHes. together Unicorn RSVP: Grove of Poor Boobie calling NYL Thanks for decade in service. Now there is no $ 1800 negotiable Call 455 0365. Standing Silences c'dThe Valley of the memories even though they' re A special note of thanks to my best reason to go any place else afternoons or evenings. FS9'25 Whispering Shadows never quite as good as the real friend and training coach All my Limited time only $85.00 on thing (Coca- Cola of Course!» thanks for your time patience and sound system 423-1508 Ml 2/ 76 Ford LTD $600 or Best Offer Wllkey. To all of our magical care Thanks The Silent Contender I I Power steering power brakes. moments and shared firsts may Hey Moira I think you re cute - A AM/FM stereo, rear defog Call the wonder never fade Sue Secret Admirer See page 17 487-4726 FS9/24 UCMBCG Last week we were To all the people who missed the Dorm room size carpet for sale good, this week we II be GREAT!! great Gergerfy Mergerly Beer $40 Rust Colored. Call 487 Let's make mom and dad proud. Bash! Itwasawildoccassion Don't 0452FS)'2I Love. Beth. Maureen, and Karen PS miss the next one Come on! Pray for SUN! To the three women in the big Wednesday night was only the yellow house across from Hooli- Roommates/ beginning of some funny, strange gans. I understand that your bath- happenings on Brock 3rd Right- room floor leaks! Martha Anita Vee. Sue. Angela. Alisa? Whats Helen Come on! Housemates Next? Look out guys! One more female roommate still CELESTE ITS GREAT TO BE BACK needed for beautiful Condo Apt. in Unda Have a Happy 19th Birth- TOGETHER: LETS STRUT OUR Storrs only 2 9 miles Only $ 125/ day You re the best Mom a kid STUFF AND BE COOL BECAUSE IF mo 456-4033 starting Thurs. could have. Love your 4th floor WE DON'T THIS PLACE WOULD leave message 775-21 34 RH9/ children DIE OF BOREDOM! PARTY. PARTY 24 PARTY MY FAVORITE REDHEAD. Todd in Batterson B Hey Buddy - LATER CHICKIE Female to snare Coventry 3br long time no see!! I miss you! Stop Duplex own room full house prl- by sometime XXOO the Manage Megan Happy 20th B-day Luv you viledges 10 min to UCONN ment. just the way you are Hope break- Phone 742-6990 Evenings 623- fast was nice Bring the green chair 1621 X4/I4 Days. RM<> 2c. Angel to wish a belated Happy up? Love you much and forever. Anniversary and to remind you of Pokey Female roommate wanted for my love are the reasons I forked Spring Semester. Half- mile from out serious cash this time Thank CB For all the special times to- campus Upperclassmen pre- you for your love kindness and gether and for all the times yet to ferred Call 487-0452 ASAP RH9/ patience Oh and Thanks for ac- come I love you sweetone. PS 21 cepting your ROSES I Love you White Mountains here we come1 and need you. Bodoula

John 4 th floor Alsop A A very Happy Birthday from the girls up Personals stairs!': BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed «s. MIS. iMwar- m see* . PC i mm KX mm; necKOtimey Mike 3rd floor Hartford- I realty me norms yes-.wt MEM tm** me 'KMKKIW tO. HORXfACl nunnem. mevoumpiHL WSnm HWSTV SAINT JQUIT Karen- Close Men s like you are want to get to know you If you mm smnwpiNt, rmim hard to find Thanl . for being my read this please reply I am com- orncifti sew wmexs ■• friend and a quasi sister Happy pletely Infatuated nut'NO' mi, m. lift, wmrt Birthday! Love Anne, your fellow mn, mmm l.. Summer Session Party Woman of MR NICE GUY: Life's been lonely Gilbert Road without you Toad's and the Keg House are calling to party your Thomas- Happy 2. st Birthday! I Grandmother hope that this birthday is your best ever, and that the year to come Hooeyy Coooohnnn! (Formerly of brings you nothing but happiness! Batterson C now somewhere in You deserve It! I LOVE YOU COLE! Alumni.) You've been my friend -Beth for Sooooo Long what can I say? I love ya! and Would like to wel- Everytime I think of you- I always come you to the "21-Club!' Have The UConn Strip By Jim Bates catch my breath-D a Happy. Happy Birthday, and many more! Love Uttle"" (PS Vlnny. Hope you have a terrific I'm finally early for once!) birthday tomorrow 22 is awfully young isn't it? Love your 22.75 Steve (Eddy 2nd) I bought a new year old friend. pack of gum Would you like a piece? Do I get anything in return? Christopher Happy Birthday from Love. P. the girls on Hartford 4th We all love you To Utchflekl: The most AWESOME dorm on campus' Cheers to our John (Belden 4th- Yes. that's YOU) Jammiri party- and the many more Happy 22 nd birthday- Hope It's a to come. From your Prez with great year! Love, the girls of Alsop love (that's Rita and Shari!) To Jim on 3rd floor Sprague- Klssy Kathy. Your I st Personal Says Thanks for Monday night- it was " Happy Birthday and all the best to fantastic! The girls in the Jungle a very nice person"' You've finally BY HICK SUTT0N made it in here!!! Romper Room. HAPPY BIRTHDAY INTER-PLANET JANET!Eve. Drama (Bubble Gum). I THW* YOU BOYS HAve] John- Happy Birthday! We hope Maine (how was the concert?) sgSSgys MASOCHISTIC your eyes are open enough to Tree. Squirrel Todd Partying TfMDfehCltS... , read this Don't fall off any curbs! Studying Calling — late at night. KY, sotft<*l Susan &> Margaret etc You have been a great friend HAS To «> To Wt GAMeS Get ready for some more wild TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY times! Karen TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY (Verse 2): Altos Altos A-L-T-O H- TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY O-R-N! Altos Altos A-L-T-O H-O- TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY TOBY , R-N'OurDI. sareJenandDarlene and they make sure our section LLCMB This year has been great looks keen! Oh. ALtos Altos. A-L- sofar! Let's keep it going Remem- T-O H-0-R-N(We re really wal«n!) ber. Us not what they think! A-L-T-O HO-R-N! Marketplace, The Daily Campus, September 21, 1984 page 17 From page 16 Montreal weekend party Nov. 2.3 Need a Mechanic Carpenter or Come see Bill Murray in Meatballs COME MEET THE BROTHERS OF and 4. $68 00 includes round trip Electrician? Have much expe- this weekend! Saturday. Sept 22 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ON THE Having a party? Call SOUND ON transportation Three days two rience and Reasonable rates Call in LSI 54 Matinee, 2:00pm: $ I SO . HILL AT THE UCONN FOOTBALL TAP D| SERVICES! We H Keep the nights Hotel In DT Montreal a evenings 429-2201 ask for Dave or evening. 7:00pm and 9:00pm: CAME COME HAVE A GREAT music flowin at your next party. welcome party all taxes and tips. in room 322 M9 21 $1.99 HAVEFUNIE9 2I TIME AND DRINK SOME BREWS Call Chris at 487-8095 Ml 0/5 Drinking age 18 Over forty col- WITH THE BROS E9/21 PREGNANT? Consider Adoption leges will attend Optional Bruins / Are you lonely? Need a compa- ATTN: UCONN STUDENTS: Grads. a healthy alternative Golden Cra- Montreal tickets call Gina After nion? Well we have plants of all & Undergrade Order Class Rings BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE |OIN dle Adoption Services. A State 6.487-8256 M9/27 types for sale In the SU Lobby on this week 9-5:30. GH-Waring Gift SAE UCONNS MOST DYNAMIC licensed child placing agency. Call 9-19.9-20.9-21. From 10*00 to Shop $15 deposit Largest Dis- ANDGROWINGFRATERNirY. FOR Collect In Confidence WE CARL 4:00 Make a friend with a plant counts. All year!! 429-2143. EI0 MORE INFO CALL |OE 487-5442. I |OHN 487-6305. OR MARK 487- 2 15-289 BABY Ml 2 I I DISC IOCKEY. Spiro the Mo) (mas- M9/2I ter of Jam). Offering Top Big Apple 7583E9/2I T. C PRODUCTIONS DJ for your Clubs. Area Councils. & Greeks: Sounds Equipment arid Lighting NON REGISTRANTS: For informa- next dorm party. New name, Nominate your stars for HOME- Arts in England/ Trip to London 429-1109 (I SPIN WEDNESDAYS tion and counsel call Storrs Friends plenty of experience Call Ed COMING ROYALTY! Submit King lanuary 1985 English 292- 3 Cre- AT TALK OF THE TOWN) M9/24 Meeting (Quakers) at 429 9035 Anderson at 487-4832. Also. or 429-8887 M9/25 and Queen applications by Sept dits/ Come to informational meet- available for other occasions. 28th at 4:00pm in 214 Com- ing October 2 )HA 410 4:00 or caU M9/28 Grad Students: Tired of paying too mons! E9/25 486-2570 Dr. |acobusE9/20 DISC KXKEYofrers top sound and FURNISHING AN APARTMENT OR much for your auto insurance? The lighting for campus partiesetc. Fowler Agency has a special pro- We Beat it. you eat it! BATTER- Important Homecoming Meeting MAINTAINING A HOME? THE Call Bill at 487-0371 Check me EASTERN CONN FLEA MARKET gram for Grad students. For a no %QN B PANCAKE BREAKFAST! Tonight! It wM be held in room 217 out at Talk of the Town this Thurs- (JUNCTION 31 and 32. Mansfield) obligation quote call Walt Crosby Parents Jjreekend- Saturday 22nd in the Commons. Please attend at day and Friday. M9/21 1 is |ust minutes from UCONN. at 423-1607 for a comparison 8:00-1 At* %}'M ALL YOU CAN 7 00pm promptly. Thank vou very Open Sundays i9am-3pm) until M9/26 EAPHE9/21 ' much. BOG E9/26 Need your paper typed? Call Linda Thanksgiving 429-1998. Ml 0 '8' at 487-7980 for professional re- Imported Beer Taste with a SchHtz UCONN YOGA CLUB Wei "Man Is more than |ust a physical sults at a reasonable price Looking for Auto Insurance? Our pocketbook Make your own New Members! Relax En body, he Is also spiritual essence Resumes, term papers, incom- one stop protections is all you home brew. It's easy Ask us. Concentrate Course begins' And this essence - the mind or the need Find out from Tom Lobo pletes all accepted Free editing CHAMPUON S GENERAL STORE 27 6:30pm Student Union caH soul-is free to travel apart from the 423-6374 American Mututal included M9'2 2 RT275EagleviUe429-ll44.MII/ 487-1759 for more Info. Taught body." Paul Twitched To And out Insurance Companies Life/Auto/ 9 byNlckRoosevelt.E9'27 more about Eckankar. the ancient Home/HealthMI2/ll Hey UCONN. D.L Spitfire is back science of soul travel come to the playing the songs you want to Anyone interested in RUSHING Introductory lecture Thurs Sept Only the BEST DANCE MUSIC at hear. I want to be your number I SIGMA CHI. come to the house 27 at 7:30 In the library seminar the BEST PARTY PRICES. CB DLL Mark 646-3476 Ml 2/14 Events (10 Whitney Road) Thursday to room. PHI08.E9 27 Sounds 486-9030 Ask for Chuck find out what a wave party ready is. or leave a message Special Prices PLEASE MEET WITH US AT UNI- E9 21 Crawford A (South Campus) In- for |ungle and Frats. M9'24 TARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOW MANSFIELDS ALTERNATIVE TO vites you to a spaghetti dinner SHIP. 46 SPRING HILL ROAD Student Rep. wanted earn com- CHEERS -KELLEYS RESTAURANT GOODYEAR A sHomemadeChlp- Saturday September 22 4-8pm SUNDAYS 10:30am EXCEPT mission and travel Lowest prices AND PUB ROUTE 31 MANSFIELD wich Sale Sunday Sept 23rd All you can eat for $1 99 CNp- ONLY AT 4pm FIRST SUNDAY on campus. Town Tours and Tra- 423-4726. QUIET - FRIENDLY 5:00pm to 11 00pm Five Flavors wiches $1 00 Come and enjoy EACH MONTH RJDES'INFORM vel 482 Main Street Maiden Mass ATMOSPHERE - PROPER ID RE- of Ice Cream Call 429-2907 or with Mom and Dad E9 2.1 ATION: 429-2510 or 429- >526 02148 Tet 617-321-3993. M9/ QUIRED.E9/25 486-3367 E9/21 M3'25 27 BAGEL BRUNCH This Saturday. Parent's Day. from 9:00am to 1:00pm in Wheeler B's Cafeteria Featuring the McWheeler Sand- The Universty or Gonnechiur wich as well as various a la carte . Items Bring your parents! E9/21

Study Abroad Program In What are you doing tonight? Want to see Arthur at 7 or 9pm in Mon Mexico teith? Ifs only 504 I love this y (October 12-14) movie!E9/2l ICE CREAM CONE SALE THIS SUNDAY 9/23/84. 1:30 to 6:30pm AT FRENCH A 75« AND GO. ■ - i $ 1.00 GREAT FLAVORS BE THERE ALOHA!E9/2l

Hilltop presents The Graduate". 7.9.11 00 Monteith 143 Sat 9/22. $1 50E9/2I

Funlover. lets see Arthur tonight! It's at 7 and 9pm in Monteith and for 50« I think even you can swing it' E9/21 Lost and Found Found Set of Dorm keys found 9/ 19 in MSB 411 Call 487-6462 3.30 5:00pm. LF9 Z I

$123.00 per person Lost SILVER WATCrf In between (based on quad occupancy) Stowe and Teds on Thurs night. Sentimental value. REWARD! Call package includes: tour, Kris at 429-4818. LF9/26 2 full breakfasts. 2 nights accommodations, round trip bus, and all tips and gratuities Deadline for Spring Semester Found: at Add &. Drop lad ys ring Reservations made by Sept 28 in Commons Call 486-3329 at Scheduling 1 214 is October 15. Office LP9/2I

The High Energy

ZENINY'S NEW of the Decade is the Art Event Restaurant 8^ Lounge First Meeting of the CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP NOW OPEN (for Pace)

Sunday, September 23 7:00 PM ITALIAN CUISINE Alsop A Lounge PIZZA 8. GRINDERS (West Campus) BE THERE TAKE OUT SERVICE (with your work) or you* II have to AT 4 CORNERS, STORRS drink your sorrows 429-7510 away instead

.- .•.' >. :<_'. <. !• page 18 The Daily Campus. September 21.1984 sSports Colt* (plus 11) Tampa Bay (plus San Diego (plus Football Picks Morgan State (plus Jets(-l) Washington (-1) Green Bay (plus 20) at UConn at Buffalo at New England at Miami 6) at Giants 6 1/2) at Dallas S 1/2) at Raiders Mark Pukalo Morgan St. Jets New England Miami Giants Green Bay Raidei s Jim Acton UConn Rttu'alo New England Miami Giants Dallas Raider Dana Gauruder UConn Buffalo Washington Colts Tampa Bay Green Bay San Diego Andy Baylock UConn Buffalo New England Miami Giants Dallas San Diego . . .field hockey team . . .women's soccer team victory

From page 20 From page 20 rusty players that hampered the goal was her fi.th of the the schedule. The Huskies vious games. We were not as sharp before the game," head season. Sullivan alsc leads the play California- Berkeley in the coach Diane Wright said with injuries back into afction. Despite the wholesale sub- Huskies in total scoring with first round They will give us The Huskies did not expect such tenacious play from the Friars 12 points. a very tough battle," Tsantiris defense. They played extremely well defensively and had three stitutions, UConn easily in- creased its lead durr.ig the Mitchell's goal came when said and four players on the ball every time we tried to get a shot off," the referee called for a junior midfielder Janet Ryan said. Because Providence concen- final 45 minutes of play. Sul- Records livan, Fonna MacDougall, and penalty kick late in the game. trated on defense, they didn't get a shot or goal in the second Gauruder half. Mitchell added goats in the UConn now moves on to 8-6 Pukalo UConn tallied 33 shot* on goal with freshman Tracey Fuchs second half. the Cortland Tourney, in 5-9 scoring the second goal at 19:10 in the second half. Her goal was a For Sullivan, a standout which the team will face some Acton 5o deflection off the shot from Marjory Abbot. Fuch's goal was her freshman from Seatl le, Wash., of its toughest opposition on Guests 3-10 seventh in six games, leading the team in that category. Although UConn won, Wright was not pleased with her team's performance. "We can play much better than today, we just .. jnen's soccer team plays Orange weren't as sharp as we should have been. We did not play with as From page 20 much aggression and intensity that is necessary for us to play up long time. to our potential." he headed the ball past the BU goalkeeper for Despite the Huskies' lackluster play, senior co captain Terry Stavrianidas recently had orthroscopic sur- his sixth goal of the season. gery on his left knee and it showed torn car- Kix recorded her 22nd career shutout. Kix is just lour-.hutouts "That hurt when I headed the ball in the net, away of tying the UConn school record of 26 shutouts held by tilage It was cleaned off the bone and Thouki is but it was worth it" Addington said "I was just walking around already. Husky assistant coach Lynn Kotler. out there hoping that no one would hit me in the Even with the loss. Friar head coach Kate Denning was pleased shoulder; I was lucky tonight. "He might be out a month or the rest of the with her team's effort." I thought we played well defensively and Addington was injured when he and Joe season," Morrone said with much discipline;' stated Denning Our goalie, Patty Hanlon, Trager were "fooling around' after practice Mosher has been bothered by an abdominal played very well as did the remainder of the team defensively, but on Tuesday. injury the whole season. The more he runs, the UConn is always on the attack and they just don't make mis- "It was a freak accident but it shouldn't have more it hurts. His status is day-to-day. takes." happened' Addington said Lulaj was admitted to the Infirmary Wednes- Midway through the second half, the Huskies lost the services Morrone consulted his trainer Ralph Mansell day morning and missed the trip to New Britain. of their All-American forward Rose Smith Smith went out of the and left the decision up to Addington on It was first thought that he had mononucleo- game with a bruised right heel. However, her condition is not whether he should play or not sis, but now it is uncertain from what he is suffer- thought to be serious "I never make my players play, but it is the ing For their next game, the Huskies take to the road to play type of injury that won't get worse, it just might Syracuse will be a severe test for the wounded Springfield College this Saturday. get more painful," Morrone said. Huskies, but with Morrone's insistence on using The Daily Campus makes selector, make their choices "It was wrapped heavily and it was a little as many players as possible in all their games, selections of six pro football in each Friday edition. Head painful but I felt I could play.' Addington said his team may be able to overcome them. games and the UConn contest UConn baseball coach Andy And he sure did Addington played more than HUSKY NOTES—The game on Friday will air against the point spread every Baylock who was also a for- two-thirds of a 3-0 Husky victory over BU. on WHUS(91.7 FM) at 7:30 p.m. The Huskies will weekend The three sports mer assistant football coach Two Huskies that didn't play. Thoukas Stav- play Fairfield on Sunday and air time will begin at editors, as well as a guest is the guest selector rianidas and Matt Mosher, may be out for a 1:55 p.m. on the UConn station. CASH for your old RECORDS SEPTEMBER 24TH-29TH For six days only we'll be buying, selling, and trading used records. Here's your chance to make some cash and/or fill in your collection with some hard to get LP's. Any category : new, old, middle-aged.... if it's an LP, bring it in. For those interested in buying, we'll have it all! UConn Co-op mon.-fri., 8:30-5 Saturday, 9:30-4 Saturdays of home football games, 9:30-5

/*44 *J 4JJJJJJJJ ! • «•%•«.-. arm m cii- The DaMy Campus. September 21. 1984 page 19 |GET YOUR ACT^i 0 PUB \ TOGETHER with cooperation from t STUDENT TALENT * NIGHT IS COMING... UConn Friends of Soccer Friday. Oct. 5th presents * Top Billing For. Video Replays All Types of Novelty Acts • UConn Student Only of the following UConn Soccer games * Sign-ups: Sept. 20th-25th * in 214 Commons Auditions: Wednesday Thursday, Sun. 23 Fairfield Sept. 26 & 27 *jf***.**^***..*¥¥.¥¥¥.**¥.¥¥"¥*¥*¥¥ Sun. 30 Long Island University OCTOBER STUDENT UNION Do you Sun. 9 Dartmouth have some Wed 10 Yale - replay @ 9:00pm SNACK BAR interesting Sun. 14 Alabama A&JVA news to relay? Sun. 21 West Virginia OPEN Call 9:00 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Sua 28 Penn State The Daily Serving Breakfast on the Weekend Campus NOVEMBER as well as burgers, shakes, ect. newsroom Sun. 4 Rutgers 429-9384 Sua 11 Big East Tournament The Daily Campus welcomes all letters expressing all viewpoints Letters should be as brief as Other key games may be added. possible and are subject to con- COMMONS DINING ROOM densation. Letters must include Home games will be replayed aprox 1 hr. signatur. valid mailing address and telephone number, if any after the conclusion of the game. Pseudonyms and initials will not BREAKFAST - Full Menu be used. The address and phone For info please call 429-5456 number are for our verification 9:00 a.m. -1200 noon only and wlH not be published. COMMONS SIDEWALK BARBEQUE Letters are printed only wHh name but name may be withheld 11:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. on request. Send to Letters to the Editor. The Connecticut Daily PRIME RIB DINNER (sold out) Campus, I I Dog Lane. Storrs. 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. CT 06268 VOICE HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!!! YOUR Sept. 22,1984 a>*ua& *f Hooligan' VIEWS

# CANT BEAR TO MSS THE Underground Sound will not be appearing at HUSKIES this weekend. The Daily Campus OASIS CAFE regrets TONTTE! the error. Afraid ^LO^L to call her?

Put a personal in The Connecticut Daily Campus

Marty Bear An evening of live musical entertainment 9:00pm -midnight S.U.Ballroom Admission and refreshments FREE! The Daily Campus, Friday, September 21, 1984 SPORTS Morgan St. coach doesn't expect win against football team

By Jim Acton Philips said "The only way to as it may seem for Morgan versity to only 11 yards pass- teammates will have to be Sports Editor improve is by playjng teams State They have a solid de- ing. It's the defense of the concerned with. Ask Morgan State coach that play a very high quality fense that held Texas South- Golden Bears that the new "Watching the films we Jim Philips what he thinks his of football.'' ern to minus 18 yards on 31 starting quarterback for the have of Morgan State, they team's chances are against The Golden Bears have carries and held Boston Uni- Huskies, Chris Riley, and his See page 14 UConn this Saturday and he been hurt by a high number of will give you an honest and academic and athletic casu- straightforward answer. alties. There are currently no Not much. seniors starting or even listed It's not easy for a coach on the depth chart Morgan who lists 27 freshmen out of State has really been hurt by the first 44 players on his the loss of tri-captain Arnold depth chart Seven starters on Clinton, who was ruled inelig- offense are freshmen, includ- ible to play because he ap- ing the quarterback position peared in one game in 1980. where three are listed Clinton was the team's leader Everyone knows just how in catches last year (31 for 447 detrimental penalites can be yards and six touchdowns) to any team, and Morgan and scoring (36 points) and State (0-2) is no exception. In also served as the punter. their opener against Texas The quarterback position is Southern, the Golden Bears another question mark in the were penalized 18 times for Golden Bears'offense. In the 190 yards. Against Boston first two games of the season, University MSU was called for Morgan State has used three 153 yards in penalties. quarterbacks. Keith Adams (3 Philips just wants to see of 17), Thomas Monroe (3 of improvement Saturday when 12) and Dexter Foreman (4 of his team faces the Huskies at 21) have all seen action this Memorial Field (1 p.m.). season with little success. "What I'm hoping for is that Philips is undecided who by playing such high caliber will start this weekend "Your learns as BU and UConn, we guess is as good as mine, "he Billy Parks, UConn tailback, is tripped up by the Lehigh defense Saturday. Parks can improve the entire Mor- said. should improve upon his 61-yard total of last week against a weak Morgan State team gan State footbal program, But all is not as pessimistic (George Edwards photo).

Smith, Fuchs score Women's soccer team beats in field hockey win By Matt Wlnans Michael Fornuto scored the final goal on a goal of the season at the 17:35 Campus Correspondent Campus Correspondent penalty kick mark of the first half. The field hockey team, relying on their pressing ball control The women's soccer team The game was essentially a Sullivan followed with a offense, sent a barrage of shots on goal to defeat Providence remained undefeated Thurs- learning experience for the goal on a close-in shot 'at College 2-0 Thursday at the UConn field hockey field The Hus- day, defeating Providence 7-0 Friars, according to UConn 22:50, and then assisted on a kies improved their record to 6-0 and secured their number one at the UConn soccer field head.coach Len Tsantiriis. June Posten score eight ranking in the New England Conference while the Friars record Freshman Kim Sullivan scored 'Th^eV" haven't gotten ttiefr minutes later. Judy Michabki drops to 1-4. two goals and assisted on womerta soccer program scored the final goal of the another as UConn upped its established yet arid they've half, in which the Huskies The Huskies got on the scoreboard at 7:41 in the first half on a 1 penalty shot by Rosa Smith. The senior co-captain scored her racord to 4-0. had alot of injuries,' Tsantiris outshot the Friars 27-0. third goal of the season and thirty-eighth of her career. Tracey The Huskies completely said The 4-0 advantage afforded Fuchs had the other UConn goal. dominated the overmatched UConn constantly put pre- Tsantiris a chance to use Providence used a packed-in zone defense which caused trou- Lady Friars, opening up a 4-0 ssure on the Providence net some players that normally ble in the Huskies' ability to score in the first half. UConn had 15 half time lead and coasting to but could not break into the wouldn't receive much play- shots on goal while the Friars were held to just three. the victory. Even UConn scoring column until CathV ing time, as well as getting The Huskies were not as aggressive as they have been in pre- goalie Bonnie Mitchell got into Shankweiler scored her thiro Seepage Ih Seepagel8 the scoring column, as she Black and blue Huskies face Orange

ByMarkPukalo their assorted injuries. Associate Sports Editor Starting forward Matt Addington played Wed- Just when you thought everything was going nesday night with a bad shoulder and it visibly right for the men's soccer team—17 goals and hampered his overall play. Yet in the first minute only one against them along with five straight See page 18 wins—an injury epidemic has hit Storrs. Two starters are out indefinitely and another WEEKEND SPORTS has a painful separated shoulder, while reserve Friday Kanto Lulaj is in the Infirmary. Men's soccer at Syracuse (Carrier Dome) The Huskies must regroup because their next 7:30 pm Men's cross country vs. Providence Rhode opponent is Syracuse and they are 18th- ranked Island (Kingston, Rl) 3 pm in the nation, a 4-0 mark. "All of a sudden we're hit with all these injuries Golf at Yale Invitational (New Haven>three and sicknesses," coach Joe Morrone said "We day event just have to play a little harder." Men's tennis at the Big East Tournament "Syracuse will be a big game for us," fullback (Kiamesha Lake, NY)-three day event Joe Trager said "It's a Big East game, it's against Saturday j a top 20 team and it's played on turf in the Football vs. Morgan State (Memorial Stadium) dome."' 1p.m. Playing in the Carrier Dome will be a thrill for E hockey at Springfield (Springfield MA) 1 the team, but they cannot be in awe of the place and forget why they're there. ten's soccer at Dragon Cup Tourney (Cour- "Syracuse hasn't played anybody except tland, NY)-two day event Adelphi but their offense has been putting lots of I'S tennis vs. Rhode Island 12 p.m. . pressure on the keepers," UConn goalie Andy i's cross country at Rhode Island Invi- Pantason said 12 pm The Orange men have beaten Marist 5-0, Sunday Men's soccer vs. Fairfield (UConn soccer field) 2 Forward Matt Addington, pictured here against SM^f will Brockport 6-1, Adelphi 2-0, and St John's 2-0 pm along the way, so UConn has to be wary of their play against Syracuse Friday despite a shoulder injury offense. UConn's offense will be hampered by Men's cross country in Alumni Race 12 pm (John Metaxas photo).