Uconn's Day of Boasts 115 Honorees Political Sanctuary Considered by Two Local Religious Groups Tainted Dog Food Found at Track

The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896

Vol LXXXIXNo. 52 The University of Connecticut Monday, Nov. 18. 1985 UConn's Day of boasts 115 honorees By Stuart Donner Campus Correspondent A ceremony honoring 15 outstanding minority high school seniors and the top 100 minority high school seniors from 67 school systems around the state was held in Putnam Refectory Saturday. At the tenth annual Day of Pride the outstanding honorees were awarded full, four-year merit scholarships to UConn, letters of congratulation and a commemorative plaque. The other 100 honorees each received a letter of commendation granting them admission to the university. According to K Fred Simons, assistant vice-president for student affairs and services and director of the 1985 Day of Pride, the ceremony was a two-fold venture "On the one hand, we are promoting the university as the ideal place for continuing the education of our outstanding minority high school students," he said "On the other hand we felt the necessity to celebrate their academic achievements as welL" The Day of Pride, is an instrumental part in the recruitment of SOUNDS OF SILENCE—Two busts from the permanent collection at the Benton Connec- academically qualified minority students since its restructuring tion in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Auditorium appear to be sharing an intimate moment in 1981. together (Dan Denneby photo). Also honored at Saturday nighf s presentation was Jamei Lyons a UConn alumnus and president of Bowie State College Lyons, acting as guest speaker, was presented with a com- Political sanctuary considered memorative certificate and plaque by President John Casteen In his speech, Lyons stressed the importance of the example set by the Day of Pride and UConn's commitment to its students by two local religious groups and faculty. He also stressed the point of setting goals and working hard to achieve them By Derek Gray representatives from Storrs Congregational Among the other guest speakers were former Day of Pride and Daily Campus Staff Church Saint Thomas Aquinas Chapel, St UConn student honorees: Simons, and state Rep. John Pelto(D- Two local groups are considering forming a Marks Episcopal Chapel, Friends Meeting 54), acting as emissary of Gov. William ONeiirs office Serving as sanctuary for Central American refugees seek- House, First Church of Christ Congregational, director of ceremonies was David S Ushery, a UConn student ing asylum in the United States. Unitarian Fellowship of Storrs and the Northeast and 1984 Day of Pride scholarship recipient The Mansfield Sanctuary Coordinating Com- Affinity Group, have not yet determined which mittee and the St Thomas—St Mark's Social church or churches will form the sanctuary or Justice Committee see the move as a protest of where it will be formed, Hamilton said the Reagan Administration's policy of deporting "It is a serious thing" UConn Philosophy pro- Guatemalan and Salvadoran refugees who fessor AS McGrade, a member of the St seek asylum Thomas—St Marks Social Justice Committee, The establishment of the sanctuary is "far said "You don't want to go into it unless you from happening" and "will take some time in have most of your congregation committed." terms of educating and advocating" Mark L Hamilton said the Immigration and Hamilton associate minister at Storrs Con- Naturalization Service under the Reagan gregational Church and a member of the administration, has labeled the political Mansfield Committee, said refugees as "economic refugees" and has The two ecumenical groups which contain See page 5 Tainted dog food found at track

HARTFORD (AP)—State gaming officials may blood abnormalities in dogs require that dogs at the Plainfield Greyhound "Our concern is that it is present and it should Park be fed higher-quality meat after finding not be" said Papandrea chief of the division's new evidence that beef the dogs have been get- gambling division "We have a statutory man- ting is tainted with drugs and potentially high date to protect the integrity of the sport and the levels of bacteria humane treatment of the greyhounds. So we are Tests conducted over the past two months considering requiring the use of meat that is free showed that beef fed to the greyhounds con- of this or as free as humanly possible" tained two sulfa drugs, sulfamethazine and sul- Papandrea said it seemed apparent that the fadimethozine, said John F Papandrea and Dr. positive drug tests were not the result of Phyllis A Syres of the state's Division of trainers' administering the drug to prevent or Special Revenue fight infection The drugs might have been given to diseased Under state regulations, greyhounds are pro- cattle before slaughter or added to butchered hibited from running while drugs are in their sys- meat with high bacteria content to preserve it tems for fear the drugs could affect their ability they said to perform and to keep ailing animals that are The presence of the drugs raised several con- being treated from being entered in races in cerns: that the presence of the drugs could slow which they are not fit to run the racing performance of some dogs hypersen- Syres, the division's veterinarian, stressed sitive to sulpha drugs; that high levels of bacteria that it was unlikely the sulfa drugs had affected WHAT ME WORRY?—Diane Nome, a senior business could injure the animals that ate it or humans the performances of many—if any—grey- major, works last night on a report that was due last week who handled it and that prolonged ingestion hounds, because the animals would have to be (Dan Denneby photo). could decrease thyroid function and cause "hypersensitive" to it Inside Today: "\X"Weather Forecast: Held Hockey advances to the Final Four. See back page Perfect weather for a walk between One more round for Rocky. See page 9. classes today as temperatures reach into the 60s under sunny skies Tem- peratures falling into the 40s at night ^ ^ Page 2 The Dally Campus. Monday, November 18, 1985 VLMANAC STATE NATION WORLD Ethics code revised Soviets to allow 10 Paisley criticizes HARTFORD (AFp—Major revisions in the ethical code for lawyers, including a potentially controver- to emigrate to U.S. Thatcher for Irish pact sial change governing lawyer-client confidentiality, BRIGHTON, NY. (AP)—A Brighton woman says BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—Protestant will come before the Connecticut Bar Association's she was "hysterical" with joy when she learned that preacher the Rev. Ian Paisley said in his weekly policy-making body on Monday. her 17-year-old son was among 10 Soviet citizens the worship service Sunday that Prime Minister Margaret The CBA's House of Delegates will consider an Kremlin will allow to emigrate Thatcher should go "to the devil" for signing a pact amended version of the American Bar Association's "I was laughing and crying at the same time when with the Irish Republic Model Rules of Professional Conduct The proposed they told me," said Margarita Stukalin, 48, an East- Mrs Thatcher, in a London television interview, changes also cover conflicts of interest, fees and man Kodak Co manufacturing engineer who promised Sunday to carry the accord "resolutely advertising emigrated from the Soviet Union sue years ago through" despite outrage form militants such as The American Bar Association adopted the rules in The State Department announced late Friday that Paisley among the troubled British province's two- 1983. Since then, the model rules or amended ver- the Soviets had agreed to allow Mikhail Stukalin and thirds Protestant majority. sions have been adopted by eight states Two states, nine other people—eight with spouses in the United The Dublin and London governments signed the New York and Vermont, have rejected the rules. States and one with dual U.S-Soviet citizenship— to Anglo-Irish agreement Friday. It grants the Irish CBA President Ralph G. Elliot said the confiden- leave the country. government the formal say in the governing of tiality rule will probably generate the most heated Two Massachusetts women whose husbands were Northern Ireland for the first time since Ireland was debate because some lawyers believe that absolute also on the list said they were overjoyed by the news, partitioned into a republic and a British-ruled confidentiality is the only way to ensure complete and a third whose fiance is not on the list said she northern province in 1921. truthfulness from a client remained optimistic he eventually will be able to The Protestants fear Britain will eventually hand James A Trowbridge, a University of Bridgeport leave over the province for union with the 95 percent law professor and chairman of the bar's ethics com- "My first reaction was to be suspicious, not to Roman Cathoic Republic of Ireland mittee, said many of the proposed changes merely believe it because it probably was a false rumor," said "We shall not be enslaved to tyranny, popery," reflect changes in the law since the current rules Edith Luthi of Holliston, Mass., who has been married Paisley said "We are free people and for freedom we were adopted in 1969. The long-standing ban on to Mikhail lossel of Leningrad since 1981. shall contend and if need be, lay down our lives" lawyer's advertising for example, was removed by "If s wonderful, wonderful news," said Ms Luthi. Paisley and his political associates say they will the U.S. Supreme Court in 1977. She said her 22-month-old son Gregory has never resign their 15 seats in the British Parliament if the The current code gives lawyers discretion on seen his father. She added that she hoped the accord is approved thus forcing elections as a forrr whether to break client-confidentiality in most cases releases meant more families would be reunited of referendum on it where they believe their clients are about to commit Mrs Stukalin said she was contacted Saturday by Speaking from a high pulpit the tall, fiery Paisley a crime The proposed rules require lawyers to the State Department and Sen Alfonse DAmato, R- condemned Mrs Thatcher and her government in a report potential crimes involving death or serious N.Y., who revealed that her son is expected to be long prayer before a congregation of about 1,000 in injury and allow them discretion in cases involving granted an exit visa and leave the Soviet Union within his Martyrs Memorial Free Presbyterian Church in serious financial or property loss. a month east Belfast Another change involves the practice of splitting U.S officials describe the Soviets' move as an It was not clear how Northern Ireland s electorate fees on referrals The model rules say the fee should attempt to mute President Reagan's human-rights will react to the Protestant politicians' threat to be divided according to the time and labor each complaints at his summit meeting Tuesday and Wed- resign from Britain's 650-member House of lawyer contributed to a case nesday with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Commons.

GENEVA (AP)—Kremlin officials threatened IN OTHER NEWS to call the police Sunday when a boisterous MFRIDEN (AP)—Parents who decide to abort CORAL GABLES, Ha (AP)—Hurricane Kate, Soviet emigree disrupted a carefully scripted a fetus are more likely to abuse children they with gusts of almost 110 mph, continued its slow news conference with accusations of human already have or will have, says the author of westward drift Sunday and hurricane warnings rights abuses several studies on the social effects of abortion were issued for the southeast Bahamas and the north In the midst of the session, 1 rina Grivnina rose and Dr. Philip Ney, a psychiatrist and professor at the coast of the Dominican Republic interrrupted Kremlin spokesman Leonid Zamyatin as University of Calgary, Foothills Hospital in Alberta, A hurricane watch was in effect for central he attempted to answer a question on arms Canada, addressed about 200 members of the Con- Bahamas and the north coast of Haiti the National control. necticut Right to Life Corp. at the group' si 1th annual Hurricane Center here said convention Saturday. The group called on U.S Sen Christopher J. Dodd NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Guru Bhagwan DConn, to change his pro-choice stand on abortion ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla (AP)—Christopher Gentry, Shree Rajneesh, whose prosecution on US The group targeted Dodd because of his role as co- 28, and David Crokette, 25, of Palm Beach, who immigration fraud charges was described by a chairman of the Senate Children's Caucus and his drifted hundreds of miles in the Atlantic on a disciple as " dtvtne play," denounced the United efforts to establish programs aimed at preventing rubber life raft were rescued Sunday after surviving States on Sunday, complained of bad treatment child abuse three days on Gatorade, granola bars and cookies there, and said he was "finished with the whole authorities said world" -«/««/ by Lmmm UCONN WEATHER Sunny and mild today, high TRIVIA around 60. Mostly clear Who was Shippee Hall tonight then increasing cloud- named for? iness low in the 40 s Tuesday, partly sunny with a chance of Shippee was named for showers high in the 60s Lester Emerson Shippee, who Fair and warm Wednesday, was a member of the UConn a chance of showers late in Board of Trustees from 1946 the day and at night to 1959. Fair and cooler Thursday He was chairman of the and Friday, highs in the 60s board from 1953 to 1959. Wednesday and the mid 40 s to lower 50s Thursday and Friday. FOR THE RECORD The headline of Friday's lead editorial. Really Educate the Nerds' was put on by mistake The Daily Campus regrets the error.

USPS 129580000 rostmasterbend lorm 357*» to Connecticut Doily Campus, Second Class Postage paid at II Dog Lane, 'itorrs. Conn. 06268 Storrs, Conn. 06268 Published by The Connecticut Daily Campus » the Connecticut Daily Campus, an associate member of the Box U-189. Monday through Associated Press which is Sgt BUI White of the H olden, Mass. police breaks his cigarettes after the department Friday 9/12-12/9, 1/26-5/5. exclusively entitled to reprint became the first in the country to require new officers to be non-smokers both on and Telephone 429-9384. material published hereia off duty (UPI photo). News The Daily Campus, Monday. November 18. 1985 Page 3 Greek Appreeiation Week starts with Fun Run

By Michael Enright want to show the Greeks' said "We will cover all the Panhellenic Council and the Appreciation Week conclude Campus Correspondent appreciation toward the cam- expenses that are incurred in Inter-Fraternity Council. with a All-Greek Social in the The first Greek Apprecia- pus and try to improve the race" "The entire university is Student Union with free pizza tion Week was kicked off this relations between the Greeks "The course was an easy proud of the Greek com- and a disc jockey. Saturday when 40 people and the faculty." loop around campus," Bar- munity's new vitality in recent All through the week a entered a three-mile fun run, The Greek three-mile Fun tlett said "It was a fun-run time" Casteen wrote campus-wide Food Drive will said Jason Bartlett, director of Run, which was open to the For some people it will be "Through acts such as Greek be held to benefit Covenant public . relations for the public, started at 12:30 pra competitive, but others will Appreciation Week you [the Soup Kitchen in WillimanrJc event The race began and ended at take it more lightly." Greeks] continue the process Different Greek groups will Greek Appreciation Week is the comer of Gilbert and The winner of the race was of growth and maturation" also be performing service sponsored by the Panhellenic Mansfield Roads. A total of Barry Musco, of Sigma Phi On Nov. 20, Greek Appre- projects to benefit the univer- Council, which comprises $150, collected from the Epsilon, with a time of 16 ciation Week will continue sity. For example Zeta Psi sororities on the campus, and three-dollar entry fee for the minutes and 19 seconds He with a Student- Faculty Recep- fraternity will be giving the Inter-Fraternity Council, race, was raised for the won a Sony Walkman; sup- tion in the Student Union. English lessons to students at made up of fraternities at UConn Children's Cancer plied by the Inter-Fraternity "We are trying to provide the International House UConn. Fund founded by the Council. Greeks and faculty the oppor- located on Route 195. "The fraternities and Hartford Whalers hockey The idea of Greek Apprecia- tunity just to meet and have sororities got together and club. tion Week prompted UConn conversation," Bartlett said. "Ifs the first time we've decided to do something for "All of the money collected president John Casteen to "We want to promote better taken on a project like this," UConn," Bartlett said "We goes to the charity," Bartlett write a letter of praise to the relations with the faculty." said Bartlett "We need the Greek Appreciation Week whole campus to get involved Proposals to be heard will also feature a Greek Night and play an active part It's a Holland at Jorgensen Auditorium with message to the whole campus by Board of Governors Pendulum a jazz band on to be more considerate of A host of legislative pro- Board will then consider the Nov. 19. their school and pay more posals aimed at attracting proposals at its 2:30 session Nov. 24 will see Greek respect to it" more minorities to Connec- held in the Farmington Room begins ticut college campuses will be of the Administration considered by the Board of Building FRIENDS don't let FRIENDS ! Governors for Higher Educa- ■ Several major capital items tion on Tuesday, Nov. 19 at also are on the Financial arbitration walk home alone Tunxis Community College Affairs Committee agenda ! Tenure arbitration bet- i in Farmington Among these are a $13.5 Tell her to call the escort service The proposals will be dis-' million bond request for the ween the university and » • • • Robert Holland assistant pro- cussed as part of the Boards construction of a fine arts 486-4809 ! legislative package for 1986. center, student activity area fessor of journalism began ImmHmmHmmmmmnmtmmmmmmKmmHmHKmmtaam Much attention by the press and learning resource center Friday and will continue and by state educators has at the Central Naugatuck Holland was denied tenure focused lately on need to rec- Valley Region Higher Educa- Discover ruit more minorities into tion Center, a $4.6 million con- by the UConn Board of Trus- ouo. type higher education As of fall struction request for an tees on April 19. He filed a Coov & Mora Processing, Inc. 1984, 13,124 minority addition to the UConn School grievance with the American students were enrolled in of Engineering and $1.6 OftN UConn Busirwu Block Association of University Pro- £» 487-1794 RL 195 4 Dog Una Connecticut colleges and million to design and con- fessors, who recommended SAT »-oo - 4 universities, making up 8.1 struct a Dairy Cattle Center outside arbitration COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD percent of the state's college for Teaching and Research at • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING population, down 0.1 percent UConn If approved by the "while you wait" from two years ago, the first Board these requests will go Holland said that depend- • 2-Sided Copies • Resumes • Reductions • Repetitive Letters retreat ever recorded Black to the Bond Commission, the ing on the arbiter's schedule •Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation students experience the final step in the review proceedings might continue • 11" x 17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ largest drop, down 6.2 per- process. Nov. 25 and may extend to • Large Selection of Paper membersnip lists, directories cent over the two year period January. BINDING SERVICE and mass mailings The proposals before the Two other committee Board seek to reverse these meetings will be held in the trends by encouraging more Farmington Room Academic minorities to enter both stu- Affairs, 1:45 p.m and Adminis- The only dent and faculty ranks, as well tration, 2:15 p.m as the teaching profession Highlighting the academic graduate marketing programs Preliminary discussion of affairs agenda are two pro- the legislative package will posed new bachelor's pro- occur at a meeting of the grams in management that hold classes in the Board s Financial Affairs Com- information systems at Cen- mittee scheduled to begin at tral Connecticut State Univer- hallways of 11 am in Room 205 of the sity and the University of Classroom Building. The full Hartford itions. . SUE05- . % i % presents m<§ : The Alpha-Omega Players i<§ * In <§ 9 9 The University of Georgia offers two graduate programs in which <# m your educaoon wont stop at the classroom door LAST OF THE m • THE MASTER OF MARKETING RESEARCH * • THE MASTER OF BRAND MANAGEMENT RED HOT * In a year, you re interning as a salaried employee at a i ompany like <§ Coca-Cola USA, SSC&& Lintas. Scon Paper Company, or 9 A C Nielsen Co Combine that with 9 months of classroom stud/ LOVERS 9 and you have unrivaled preparaoon for a successful career Admission is selective and competition is stiff So. look into it today BY NEIL SIMON 9 9 $6,000 scholarships arc available for qualifying applicants OVER /00 PERFORMANCES ON BROADWAY 9 9 INFORMATION 9 . The University of Georgia Marketing Programs . 9 IWrsMxl) Krynold. IV,u Mi Thursday Nov.21 sf at 7 pm 9 IV toooks Hall I If asr Nfnd nv vomplrtr iflfom ..ioon on vixii 9 I InivriMtv of CICOMIJ D Ma>trt << Marketing KV>rari.:i Student Union Ballroom 9 Aihrnv (\A W02 □ Ma>(ri OJ Brand Managrmr ' 9 . I%mr. I €> Free Admission and Refreshments f Soro « Ap«. m C«y_ .SUK. z*>. -J Page 4 The Daily Campus, Monday. November 18, 1985 News H.S. Jorgensen Theater to re-open in January By Dana Goodale the mid 1950s Seagrave said Campus Correspondent "Ever thing that is in there The Harriet S Jorgensen now is simply out of date and Auditorium, closed for worn out" Seagrave said "The renovations since the begin- old lighting control system is ning of the summer, is mechanical, while the new sys- scheduled to re-open at the tem is state of the art" end of January. The work is being done by According to Edmund Electro-Mechanical Incor- Seagrave, operations manager porated a private contractor for the auditorium, the reno- from Rocky HOI. vations include a complete "Everything is going right on rewiring of the electrical system schedule right now. They are in the auditorium, a new com- coming in and working every puterized stage-lighting control day. ! see no problems as of system, and new power right now, and I hope nothing transformers. slows down the progress," The re-opening is set for Seagrave said January, despite the fact that The renovations have forced the transformers will not be the Dramatic Arts Department installed until August 1986. to move productions from HS The renovations, estimated Jorgensen to Von der Mehden to cost $400,000 when com- auditorium and the Mobius plete, are replacing equipment Theatre, Seagrave said BILLOWS OR BELCHES?—Clouds disguise themselves as smoke over the physical plant that was installed in the "It will be a joy when it is yesterday (Dan Dennehy photo). auditorium when it was built in done," Seagrave said New course offered A new course on "Power Classes begin Jaa 23 and • EDITOR WANTED for the S and Negotiation" will be will be held on Thursdays offered by the university's from 4-6:30 p.m. in Room 100 Master of Public Affairs Pro- of the Monteith building | Daily Campus Holiday SpecialJ gram, beginning in the Spring Charge for this three-credit 1986 semester. course is $306. 9 Elaine Johansen, assistant Registration is throught the professor of political science, UConn Office of Credit Pro- will teach the course Before grams, The University of Con- • »f call Paul at 429-9384 a joining the UConn faculty in necticut, U-56C, One Bishop 1979, Johansen was a state- Circle, Storrs, CT 06268; m wide administrator for the telephone 486-3832. State University System of The Master of Public Affairs after 7 p.m. Florida as associate director program is part of the Depart- 1 * > of the Office of Personnel and ment of Political Science fct^JR-^fr-fer^ SR-^ :'** >* V* >* V* >* ;W>* V* >* V*->* V* >4^ Faculty Relations She has published extensively in pro- Scholarship i fessional journals and recen- The School of Law ! tly authored a book, dinner "Comparable Worth, the On Wednesday, November at Myth and Movement" 20, 1985, at 5:30 p.m. the She has done post doctoral Actuarial Science Program in work at Massachusetts the Department of Math- l U (lies lern flew I ngland College Institute of Technology in ematics is hosting their CIGNA program evaluation and Scholarship dinner at the bargaining and negotiation Faculty Alumni Center to will be represented by Associate Dean Frederick Royal and at Cornell University in honor this year's recipients of industrial relations She holds the CIGNA Scholarships in on Thursday, November 21, 1985 from a certificate in labor law from Actuarial Science Those Southern Methodist Univer- receiving awards are 9:00 am - 12:00 noon at University of Connecticut sity's School of Law. Stacy Binder of Avon; Rina The graduate seminar is Cohen of East Greenwich, RI; Please sign up at Prof. Davis office Room 132, Monteith Bfdg i open on a non- degree basis as Joyce Dallessio of Hartford; We encourage attendance by interested students, including women, > well as to degree students Michael Fish of South There are no pre-requisites Windsor; Laurie Hallaman of minority, and handicapped students ' for the course Seymour; Suzanne Murphy of East Hartford; Joh Bradley Murray of Bloomfield Joseph Samuel of Bloomfield; Jennifer Traub of Torrington; YOUR TIME HAS COME! Maureen Turner of Storrs; and Tracy Brooks of Compete in the UCONN Campus Games Windham The CIGNA Scholarships Tournament are awards of up to $1500 per Sign up to compete in the following games: year made to students with a Registration demonstrated interest in, and aptitude for actuarial This week! science—the study of insurance mathematics and Chess Moa, Nov. 18 - problem solving Specific fac- tors used to select awardees Backgammon FrL, Nov. 22 include QPR number of Hacky Sack actuarial exams passed, per- *$2.00 per event sonal statements letter of Table Soccer (singles/doubles) recommendation, and need * Men's & Women's The decisions are made by Table Tennis (singles/doubles) Professors Walter Lowrie and Darts Divisions Charles Vlnsonhaler of the Department of Mathematics Billiards * Register in room with input from represen- SU Room 258S tatives of the CIGNA Corpora- tion, who will be on hand to * Tournament held present the awards on * Some winners represent November 20. The funding for on December 6-8 the scholarships comes from UCONN at Regional Competition the CIGNA Endowment for SUBOS- Actuarial Science which is M prizes for all winners! augmented each year by a $5000 grant from CIGNA

/ News . The Daily Campus, Monday, November 18, 1985 Page 5 „.two local groups consider refugee shelter Energy prices From frontfrnnt pagenadp *-^ M •/ ^J deported them back to their ponsibly to our churches and Relating to the Status of mittee meets monthly and not expected homelands educate the people in our Refugees, signed by the U.S in previously sponsored a "We're trying to get the churches," Hamilton said. "It 1968. This agreement binds speech by the Rev. Henry to change government to be more con- is an education as well as an the U.S. to accept refugees no Atkins, Episcopal priest at Energy prices paid by Con- sistent in its policies regarding advocacy process." matter how many countries Rutgers University, about the necticut residents this winter refugees," Hamilton said Nationwide the Sanctuary they come through to get Sanctuary movement are expected to be similar to "Political refugees from com- movement consists of about here he wrote The groups are sponsoring those of last year, according munist nations have no trou- 200 congregations (none in "Ifs not the churches a speech by David Zitzkat a to the State Energy Division's ble getting into the U.S If Connecticut) and two breaking the law," Hamilton UConn professor of Law and Winter Outlook. The Outlook people come from El Salvador municipalities (Cambridge said "The foreign policy of an advisor to Connecticut also anticipates adequate or Guatemala they come Mass. and Berkery, Calif.) this administration is super- sanctuary groups later this supplies for the season from governments our which now shelter political ceding international law." month He will speak on Fuel oil consumers can government supports. refugees from Central In Congress, Rep. Joe "Sanctuary and the Law" expect to pay prices at or Because of this, they are America Hamilton said Moakley (D-Ma) and Sen. Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p. m above those of last year for denied political asylum and Eleven leaders of the move Dennis DeConcini (D-Az) at St Marks Chapel on North much of the heating season called "economic refugees." ment mostly ministers, nuns have introduced a bill which Eagleville Road As of Nov. 1, the average retail McGrade sees their protest and priests, are currently would suspend the deporta- The MSCC is hoping to price for a gallon of home as a matter of "conscience being prosecuted by the INS in tion of Satvadorans for about become more involved in the heating oil was one cent versus short-run, military Tucson Arizona for harboring two years while the security Sanctuary movement above the average retail price policy." Central American refugees. and humanitarian problems Hamilton said for the same time last year. "As a responsible citizen," In an article earlier this year "This is an issue that needs u there are studied The Home heating oil prices, McGrade said "y° have to Bates Butler III, a former Moakley/DeConcini bill's to be explored very seriously which have become increas- be open to information and Arizona district attorney, would also apply to because it is an issue of social ingly volatile, are affected by criticism about what your maintained the U.S. govern- Salvadorans in the U.S. prior justice" Hamilton said any number of conditions government is doing" ment is breaking international to the date of the bill's "We are very concerned such as the severity and dura- The groups are trying to law by refusing to accomo- enactment about the well-being of God's tion of the winter, inven- "bring what information we date refugees under the terms Organized last spring the children who are being per- tories,and market forces, gather as a group back res- of the United Nations Protocol 20-member Mansfield com- secuted" he said none of which can be com- pletely anticipated or avoided Electricity prices will remain stable during this winter. It is anticipated that both Northeast Utilities and United SPECIALS Illuminating will filr for rate IFINK FOOD & DRINK.) increases but because of the lengthy regulatory process involved and increases which MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL!- Busch Pitchers 2.50, may be granted would not take effect until well after the Hotdogs504 ALLNIGHT1 6-9 pm PRE-GAME WARMUP- winter season Natural gas prices should Drafts 504, Free Nacho Chips be no higher than those of last ' year. Cold weather actually lowers the unit cost of natural TUESDAY NEW WAVE NIGHT1 $1.00 Drink specials, gas since fixed costs can be spread over more volume Pizza slices 50

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$499.00 Call 429-9384 includes: *6 nights accom Floristry at UCOr •Round trip airfare A Uve Holiday Floral Art London 'Welcome Party Demonstration # Tours Students Will Create •Taxes $ Gratuities seasonal, Thanksgiving and Christmas Arrangements "And much more Puerto Vallarta Come to the Informational Tea on FREE ADMISSION NOV. 14 & 18, 12-1 pm SU LOBBY Or Mexico •[Monday November 18 j 8:00 pm Come to Informational Reception on ', W. B.Young Auditorium NOV. 19, 6:30-8:30 pm SU 378 South i On The Storrs Campu* For More Information Call 486-3904 SUB0G Travel Committee Sponsored by the Ask for Fran Department of Plant Science Page7 Life/ Style The Daily Campus Monday, November 18. 1985 Shopping for new cars Your cup of tea? Don't let dealers drive you crazy If the dealership insists you (AP)—Few treats lift the Unlike black and oolong teas, (AP)—Whether you feel buy a car equipped with spirits on a chilly winter after- green teas are not fermented compelled to be the first on Now try to find a dealership noon like a good cup of tea Green teas taste most like the your block to have a 1986 car willing to meet your target extras you don't want try to fresh leaves. or plan to do your shopping price Always tiegotiate the get a lower price order a dif- But, with so many varieties ferent car or head for another available, how do you know Tea varieties later, plot your strategy now price first separately from the Assam is an unblended for getting the best deaL financing keeping in mind you dealership. Don't hesitate to which ones to buy? By continue your search out in understanding the origins and black tea from India It has a With a flood of imports don't have to close the deal if coming this fall and winter, the finance rate doesn't suit the boondocks. Dealers on processing methods for tea, strong flavor. the fringe of a metropolitan Ceylon is any of the many bargains will abound but they your budget you'll have a better chance of area are often ready to strike a selecting the varieties best black teas grown in Sri Lanka, won't drop in your lap. better deaL suited to your taste formerly known as Ceyloa In The salesperson may go along with the price you offer Here's a brief introduction general, they are pungent and Perhaps the most impor- but then try to raise that" low- to tea and some of the types intense in flavor. tant steps in buying a new car If you will be financing your ball" concession in a variety of available, according to Coun- Dafjeeling is a delicately are determining the dealer's car, check the rates at any try Home magazine flavored black tea grown in cost and deciding how much ways banks where you have a work- More than3,000 varieties of the Himalayan foot-hills. you are willing to pay. The ing relationship. Banks often Some dealerships will try to tea are grown around the Earl Grey is actually a blend final price should fall some- will finance a customer's loan wear down your resistance by world, but all tea comes from of teas with a citrus-like where between dealer invoice at a lower rate than they turning you over to a more would a stranger's. the leaf of the Camellia Sinen- aroma due to the addition of cost and suggested retail experience negotiator, the sis plant The flavor of the oil of bergamot price Remember the dealer probably didn't pay as much sales manager. Don't go along Financing through a dealer- leaves depends on the loca- English Breakfast is a blend ship can sometimes yield of Indian and Ceylon teas that as the stated invoice cost with that Insist on dealing tion, the time of picking and with one person Throughout lower terms than you can get the processing. makes a rich strong brew. because the manufacturer usually gives an additional cut the attempts to get you to pay from a bank. But before you It is the processing, how- Flavored teas are black tea take the dealership's financ- with added natural or artificial later. more remember that you can ever, that produces the three walk out if the dealership fails ing be certain you know the basic types of tea black, flavorings, such as orange, prevailing bank interest rate strawberry, or cinnamon In determining what you're to meet your terms oolong and green Black and willing to pay, aim for $50 to A dealer who offers you a loan oolong tea leaves are dried Formosa Oolong con- $100 over the dealer cost for a The dealer may pack the below the going rate after picking crushed to sidered one of the worlds subcompact $100 to $150 for car with extras in order to "a buydown," will undoub- release their juices, and left to best teas, is amber colored. an intermediate $150 to $200 increase the profit That could tedly attempt to recoup the ferment A final heat-drying Gunpowder tea refers to for a full-size car and $200 to leave you faced with purchas- difference by charging a stops the fermentation green tea leaves that have $300 for a luxury car. If you're, ing such inflated aftermarket higher price for the car or Black teas are fermented been rolled into tiny pellets after a popular imported items as undercoating paint packing it with a lot of extras. the longest giving them the during processing model that is still selling sealant and pinstriping at That* s why you should get the richest color and most Irish tea is a blend of one above sticker price your goal prices as much as 300 percent price and options pinned pungent flavor, oolong teas part Ceylon tea to two parts is to limit the added dealer above what they cost the down before you talk about are partially fermented Assam tea mark-up as best you caa dealer to install financing

^■^-^^■w-w^^w Sign-ups begin TODAY until December 2 at the Student Union Control Desk Senior Portraits Sign-ups will be taken in the for Nutmeg Office (SU 214) December 2 through December 6 from 9 am - 5 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Nutmeg Yearbook Thursday, and Friday, and from 1 pm -8 pm on Wednesday Put on your best smile and sign-up TODAY!! *^S^-%#«*^%**S.^N»-w^^*-<-%--ta^1 ^^^o^-^x^" &^0l0^0*0*010t010*0*0t0Kt010*0*0Q0t0t0l0*0t0*^0*010*0*^0*0*^^^0*0* ^NMAAA^MMW^^^^^^^^ Thanksgiving card is A food for the heart Share your feelings this holiday with friends and family near or far with an American Greetings Thanksgiving card.

Monday through Wednesday Rent two movies at the regular price and get a third to watch for free. Your cost, $6.00 OR Rent a Video Player for one day and pick a movie to watch for free. Your cost, $9.95 UConn Co-op

AMERICANm GREETINGS Page 8 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 18, 1985 Life/Style= Goya featured at Spanish festival BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)—A comprehensive festival of Spanish art has given center stage to Francisco Goya, the brilliant painter who died in bitter exile after chronicling his native land for over 50 years The exhibit at the Musee des Beaux-Arts in Brussels shows works by Goya (1746-1828) ranging from his tender renditions of absolutist Spanish monarchs to his much heralded visions of war and destruction following Napoleon's invasion of Spain in 1808. Hovering between the autocratic royal court and his liberal friends Goya offered a picture of his backward and devout society in the volative late 18 th and early 19 th century. Apart from the 40 paintings and 70 drawings in Brussels, a second Goya show at the Musee des Beaux-Arts in Moris, 27 miles south of here, features over 200 etchings They are part of a three- month art festival on Spain which features 32 exhibits 100 concerts, 30 shows and 150 films The event ends Dec 22. Despite the absence of some of his notable paintings, the exhibition shows Goya's complex personal life and works which SECURITY LEAKS?— The walls around Jorgensen' ■ back entrance seem to be leaking in revolved around the French Revolution and its bourgeois the wet weather (Dan Dennehy photo). liberal ideas. From his later works, the show features the" Colossus," Goya's vision of fleeing people from the raging war,and" Soldiers Shoot- ing on Group." In 1789, Goya, at age 43, became court painter for Charles IV and his portrayals of the king and his wife, Marie Luisa, show Goya could also be blatantly critical of the despot The French Revolution that year had such an effect in Spain that Goya shied away from the court and left Madrid for the 5SSS*SSSSi countryside three years laters. In Southern Spain, he was overcome by an unknown illness which left him deal However, he emerged a better artist with a new vision on life In 1808, Goya's political confidence was shaken again with Napoleon's insurgence in Spain He put himself at the service of Bonaparte, but his faith in French liberalism was quickly troubled by the terror of the invasion Goya turned his back on politics and let his pessimism take over to accomplish his most acclaimed masterpieces The "Colossus," which centers on the panicky flight of the masses as a giant of war clenches his fist, is a perfect illustration When Spain's repressive climate materialized in threats in 1824, Goya left for Bordeaux, France, where he died at the age of 82 an embittered man with few illusions in 1828. The exhibit lacks many of Goya's masterpieces His blackest paintings close to his death, "Saturn Eating One of His Own Children" "The Shooting of 3 May 1808" and the "Maya," either naked or dressed are notable no-shows

Hmni:n>ll»i.v u.iilM>Minu'ihiiii; ill. lor thi* inh nyht ntw, with Arniv ROTC Arniv h.i> .IIM.IV- dime And luck. «< I. ROTC i^ .1COMW pn^im that trains Kvruioinc.i It* mori'nl it vim ro become an Arniv i»r!iccr Bv helping In MCt. l-i^ vi'.ir .iloiu- iK\irl\ 7AV \IHI > lex clop viHir k'.kk'rsliip.itxl mMnjpf* i"i>lk-iytfr.id>*h***' ToK^m rhi'ir tuturi .i- mom .ihiluv Arniv i rfikvr- Enmfliiwcan hcnciit vour immediate \\'h\' Some mmk.il iheuprnnunin hitiiri-.tiHi TlinHiiiliH'linkirships.iiHliiihi'r HERPES SUPPORT GROUP to develop \ .ilu.iNe le.idcrsliip .uvl ni.in.ii.v- tiitiiki.il .ikl 1 nvnt 4.ill> ejrlv in their c.iixvr SutK' iH'\t tinii \^HI rrthinkini;;iriiiuf Other-wtTe imprev«\l with the .in* mm JHtipmriMMm, think .iKmt thrnw nrnn- lit mpHlrflSoi we (.nve our oftVers Ogling nwnt nJk-ui' i.T.klu.ih-sihuH' I.M vi-.ir than Educational and rap group for both women imt And Ntill n*»re liked thi' kle.i lit x'rvinu .m\ othi't their eiHimrv around the world h»r niiiri' intornufkin. cimuct thi' Pn>- | JL men with herpes and concerned friends IntciWiil' Then Viki can scirt prepanni' li-vMir nt Miht.irv Scimci' im vnur campus Drop In any 1 st or 3rd Monday each month, ARMY ROTC. 16:30 - 7:30 PM Ground floor conference room BEALLYOUCANBE. of west (newer) wing In Student Union Health Services Please ring bell at west wing door. STUDENTS WITH AT LEAST FOUR SEMESTERS REMAINING IN Join us TONIGHT. For more info, call 486-4700, COLLEGE MAY APPLY. AT UCONN CONTACT CAPTAIN DAVID BAKER OR ext268or 215. CAPTIAN VERNDELL GILDHOUSE 486-4538 Camp^-% Send some Birthday flowers $ 1,000 may possibly be yours! Florist Quality Native The Alumni Association will be awarding scholarships to RED ROSES $ 12.95 coz twenty-seven deserving University of Connecticut Special Purchase undergraduate students Carnations $2.99 doz All full-time undergraduate students and seniors accepted for graduate RT195 Downtown Storrs (Next to Paurs pizza) 487-1193 study at UConn are eligible to apply. Don't be scared off by the criteria for selection Women's Forum Applications may be picked up at the Alumni Office (lower level of FEELING LIKE A LEPER: the Faculty-Alumni Center) Monday through Friday, OMEN COPING WITH HERPES: 8:30 AM. to 4:30 P.M. Presenter: Nurse Practloner- Diane Roberto. Deadline for completed applications is Dec 13. 1985 Director of the Women's Clinic ^Monday, November 18, 4:30-5:30 p.no, uconn THE WOMEN'S CENTER olumni ossociotion for information call 487-4738 Arts The Dally Campus, Monday. November r8. 1985 Page 9 Balboa defends world championship in Rocky IV

His story is a legend born on pared to battle the American to recapture the glory of his rote as Apollo Creeds trainer, the decaying south side of high-powered music include He is a man who represents the past—a sacrifice to which Duke Michael Pataki, as Soviet Survivor, who recorded the Philadelphia where, as an athlete of the future—trained Rocky must pay tribute no diplomat Nicoli Koloft Rocky unknown and unambitious by the most advanced methods matter what the cost Krakoff as Rocky Jr.; Sylvia smash hit "Eye of the Tiger" for club fighter, he received the of science and technology, he is The film's returning stars are Meals as Mrs Creed George "Rocky HI" They have returned chance of a lifetime from the a fighting machine of une- joined by Brigitte Nielsen star- Rogan as Drago's trainer, Igor with "Burning Heart," scheduled publicity-hungry heavyweight qualled size and power. He is ring in her second major film Rimsky, and James (Cannon- to be the first single released champion of the world They Comrade Ivan Drago, world role of the year as Ludmilla ball) Green as Cuban boxing from the "Rocky IV sound say his whole life boiled down heavyweight amateur cham- Drago, a Soviet Olympic cham- instructor Manual Vega track to a million-to-one shot at the pion—and citizen of the Soviet pion and the wife of Rocky s The filmmakers also Superstar James Brown per- title—but by fighting Apollo Union adversary, and by Dolph forms in the most extravagant Creed to a draw in fifteen brutal On the surface the confron- Lundgren making his debut in a acquired the talents of two well- known sportcasters, Los production number ever staged rounds on that hot summer tation between Rocky Balboa starring role as Ivan Drago—a for a "Rocky" film in the pro- night, Rock, Balboa earned and Ivan Drago seems to be an six foot-six inch two hundred Angeles' Stu Nahan and New York City's Warner Wolf, who cess, he makes a spectacular much more He won the love extension of the Cold War bet- and forty-pound fighting contribution to the soundtrack respect and admiration of an ween the United States and the machine destined to be des- appear as ringside broadcas- ters, and of noted sport artis' with "Living in America" a song entire nation Soviet Union Yet "Rocky fV is cribed as one of the most written and produced by Dan Eight years have passed really the story of a battle bet- dangerous fighters in motion Leroy Neiman who appears as a ring announcer. Both Nahan Hartman with lyrics by Charlie since then, five since Rocky ween the best of two different picture history. Midnight finally captured the world generations—one who draws Written and directed by and Neiman appeared in heavyweight title from Creed in his strength and power from Sylvester Stallone for pro- "Rocky III" as did real-life "Rocky IV will be released an uncontested victory at the within and another who relies ducers Irwin Winkler and referees Marty Denkin and Lou throughout the United States Philadelphia Spectrum For upon the miraculous "technol- Robert Chartoff, "Rocky IV," Filippo, who officiate both box- and Canada by MGMUA Enter- three years he successfully ogy of human performance" for includes a strong cast of sup ing matches in "Rocky IV." tainment Co, and throughout the rest of the world by United defended his crown against his power. Both men will enter porting players that includes Contributors to the film's challengers from around the the ring as champions, but only Tony Burton who reprises his International Pictures. world until the sudden death of one will leave it as the victor. his long-time manager and Now the stage is set for the trainer, Mickey Goldm ill led to Robert Chartoff-Irwin Winkler his humiliating defeat under the production of "Rocky IV," fists of the streetwise and which stars Sylvester Stallone ambitious Clubber Lang as Rocky Balboa, the iron Man Through the unconditional of Philadelphia whose courage love of his wife Adrian, the heart and dignity in life as well companionship of his old friend as the ring have won himmfllions Paulie as well as the experience of fans throughout the world and wisdom of his former Over the years he has seen adversary, Apollo Creed the glorious victories, agonizing famous southpaw came back losses, and many subtle with a vengeance to regain his changes in himself and those title—knocking out Lang in the around him yet Rocky endures, third round of their vicious his values and spirit strength- rematch with a murderous and ened like tempered steel by the unexpected right hook burning hands of fate Today, with more than Once again Talia Shire stars seventy-five hard professional as Adrian the woman who gives fights behind him and a lifetime all her passion and honesty to of affluence ahead some say the champion who holds her that Rocky Balboa has nothing heart Burt Young returns to left to prove He and Adrian are star as Paulie who loves his growing closer with each pass- long-time friend and brother- in- ing day, and the champion has law, yet feels lost in the shadow found a new challenge equally of Rocky s accomplishments as rewarding—that of sharing the a boxer. Carl Weathers stars ideas and ideals he cherishes once again as former heavy- 11 Is opponent weakened after a long and punishing match, Rocky (Sylvester Stallone, with their only son, Rocky Jr. weight champion Apollo Creed, right) prepares to deliver a staggering left to the head of Ivan Drago (Dolph Lundgren, Half a world away, however, a modem warrior who sac- left), the most dangerous opponent the American heavyweight champion has ever faced a new adversary is being pre- rifices everything in an attempt in the ring.

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Sponsored by Marketing Assoc. & Health System Management Club GT EBB D .1 The Daily Campus MMv/9C(,VMr\T faBu^'.toHATflkftUM? Our 90th year Page 10 \S0O>NK'StoUCY rW50HAutf.I WINK WAT Paul Thlet Editor OH KOWT0Defl.V#H MVt/MD AMDftRMAlD WtttoBUsrACf NDS Joanne Zuztcfc Mng Editor Matt Cooksoa Assoc Mng Editor WeRC &RAM& iDfcAS. So ON CAMPOS! OUne Nome. Business Manager Brian Dtorv Senior Writer i mix see MV ft&euiM Day of Pride FOR AFRICA. With the absolute number of eighteen-year- olds expected to continue declining until the early 1990' s, UConn is faced with increased competition for students While university administrators W£TROTH/IM>M'r anticipate no problems filling the classrooms |N0,N0|W IQ^UVtWCOUUXATtrl they are concerned with the type of students I Disuse AIDS. * DISEASE ATTHPSCTflfc available OF RflDRtoSMfr 0NCSR& €> The problem is with blacks and hispanics Since 1976—the first year for which reliable statistics are available— the percentage of blacks has risen briefly and then fallen, with the percentage of asian-americans and hispanics continually rising although not at comparable rates Naturally, administrators are concerned. Their concern was reflected Saturday in the 10th annual Day of Pride program The Day of Pride is designed to heighten minority student's interest in UConn, with the Bob Greene—« hope that they decide to come to Storrs On Saturday, 100 students were recognized for outstanding high school work, and 15 were ' Elderly' readers respond offered full four-year scholarships to UConn. Of I told you that, in a story, I had referred to I wonder what that old duffer is up to' the 100 students recognized last year, 49 are a 71 -year-old man as "elderly." Someone When I am dressed for church, or to handle here now, including 10 of the 15 scholarship had reprimanded me "71 isn't elderly any- some business errands I look more like the offerees more" I asked you what you thought Her successful professional man and am While UConn is trying to increase the percen- is some of what you said greeted as vital and effective- not as an tage of blacks and hispanics here it is faced with DOROTHY G ZECHMAN, 71-"You elderly' person. Some young people project an elderly image I walked fromt he the vague constraint of only admitting 'qualified" may call me 'feisty" if you don't want to say spirited' Ifs all right to tell me I'm train years ago with a 30-ish man whose students because of retention problems in the crotchety rather than 'stubborn' I can stooped shoulders shadowy eyes and past While many have taken offense at the even stand well-preserved when said in drooped mouth all but shouted Tm an old "qualified' aspect the university defines its posi- the right manner. But you better not call me old man' Today I'm more that twice that tion as choosing to admit only those students that elderly,' you young whipper snap per." age and I hardly even feel middle aged escept when I let circumstances weight me the admission board belie^es|have the potential PAUL R. GIARDINI, 73—"I agree that the term elderly' is becoming more and more down If I feel discouraged or weary and to graduate difficult to define especially when those of reveal it I am elderly." Presumably, those students recognized at the us in our 70s are vigourously active I don't HP. DAVIS 71-"How does one feel Day of Pride have that potential They are the mind being referred to as elderly, even about being called elderly"? With 71 sum- buyers in a buyer's market If they don't go to though I don't feel elderly-age Is not the mers behind me it matters not a whit that school here they'll go somewhere else governing factor in my life and I don't others may describe me variously as elderly, advanced in years aged vener- The trick in recruiting is trying to attract.admit worry about my age" BLANCHEMcCAWLEY, 80- "Iwill be81 able andent or just plain old Any realist and keep borderline students—those whose next month, and my recipe to beat old age knows that eternal youth' is a myth One potential is hidden by poor school systems is: Take vitamins; eat a balanced diet with ages That is nature's scheme of things And While the Day of Pride is an important part of three glases of mild a day; stay active keep despite the frustrations and problems of the university part of the university's recruitment you brain working be interested in you aging the very thought of still being among efforts, the lesser-known parts are far more people and world affairs and you will keep the living has a singular joy." young at heart You are only elderly if you MILDRED McNULTY. 78-"I think the beneficial for the long term think so." word elderry" is the appropriate word for Those efforts will produce many more minority FRANCIS CARLANGILO. 82-"With age people over 70. I have always accepted college-bound students than the Day of Pride being elongated more and more at time my age—whether young middleaged or ever wilL They may be as simple as encouraging pases, and people living longer and longer, now elderly—gracefully, as it makes for a guidance counselors to push more students on to people can do wonders in being very happier life No one should be offended by being called'elderly.'" • college or as complex as working to improve active I was born Jan 22,1903; I still drive and have gone 65 years without an acci- LEONARD j. RAPALA 67-"My life has miserable inner-city schools dent or violation of any kind; I belong to been a busy one—a workaholic, night The 'undercover" efforts backed-up by the Day three senior citizen clubs, go on three day school for a degree active at the church, of Pride and its beneficiaries will help UConn fulfill trips dinner dances dinner shows and married raising a son, taking care of a its mission as a state university in a state that walk the entire downtown area about three home as the breadwinner and the odd jobs includes two of the nation's poorest 10 cities days a week You are as young as you that come about Time flew by—or so it believe you are If you think young act seemed There was so much to do, so We believe the Day of Pride-and the increase young and feel young you will be much of it pleasant who cared how high in scholarships from 10 to 15—is a step in the right young" that next birthday number became? The direction. And if UConn is ever to achieve its goal DOROTHY ANN CALIRJ, 71-"Yes, I last picture on my driver's license caused of having its population reflect the population of think I am elderly. Not many times am I me to look twice in the mirror. And then the state the help of minority alumni will be referred to as "elderly," but I prefer it to there's the youngster at the supermarket asking to help with some packages saying necessary. The fact that Day of Pride might "old" or "golden-ager." After 65. I think you are in the elderly category. I travel Do you think you can manage?' Tm in my increase the number of alumni willing to help may bowl, play bridge read etc-but I have to third year of piano lesons I read and be the program's most important aspect slow down sometimes and every night in understand what the books axe all about my prayers I remind myself that my years play golf, still work around the house am on this glorious Earth are numbered active with the Lions and Elks clubs seldom The Ombudsman Maybe we should re evaluate things and think of age Gradually and normally we all not be offended by the beautiful word slow down. Call us elderly, I don't mind Ifs 'elderry." so much better than not being here at CONNIE BOLOGNESE 69-"Being alL" called elderry" does not bother me one bit A m essage to all who took the time to I can laugh at the adjective because I'm write Because there were so many letters young in heart en|oy life to the fullest-so I don't think r m going to be able to answer "a rose by any other name" is hardly all of you personally. But please know how upsetting" much I appreciate your sharing your ROBERTL PLACK. 72-"Some mornings thoughts with me-1 guess I didn't antic- r m taking my dairy walk wearing an old Jac- ipate this volume of responses but because of the things you said Tm glad I The Daily Campus wants to hear from you If you ket and a pair of Jeans carrying a writing pad and pencil in hand to Jot down asked the question You've given me- and have a question, comment compliment or com- thoughts and observations When so pre a lot of readers—some new insights on plaint about our news coverage call John Year- occupied I often slow down or stop to what elderry" really means wood, our ombudsman, at 486-5980. write a few lines Someone looking out the window might mutter to himself or herself. Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist Page 11 The Dally Campus. Monday. November 18. 1985 Opinion - Letters to the editor Ski team funding explained by USG member Write ;o the President • Last week's letter to the B&F when considering fund- and should therefore not be ing a club's activities and • The Summit Meeting bet- here Tell your major if you editor concerning USG's fund- eligible for USG funding wish. ing of the Ski Racing Club events, is whether the activ- ween the President of the At the second B&F meeting 2) give your city and state reflected several of the mis- ities are open to any under- United States Ronald Reagan with this club, B&F was asked and the leader of the Soviet or country of origin conceptions that many grad who wishes to partici- to fund some of the club's UConn students have about pate and how many under- Union Mikhail S Gorbachev is Mr. Reagan would like to think training activities, inter- of himself as a defender of USG's funding policies and grads will take part or benefit going to begin in Geneva this scholastic scrimmages and November 19. world peace let him know you guidelines. from the event equipment for training (This The discussion and Nuclear arms controls— are watching It is the Budget & Finance equipment is not for mem- essential to the continuation 3) express your position on debate concerning Ski club ber's personal use) B&F Committee, (B&F) that allo- of life on this planet (and why arms controL If you want a lasted for several weeks approved funding for these cates money to the more than because admittedly, it was else are we studying?)—will treaty controlling arms 60 different clubs on campus items because there are no be the major issue discussed development, outlawing very controversial The end restrictions on who can par- Because of the failure of the results were, for the first time These are particularly sensi- space warfare and reducing ticipate in, and benefit from tive days, when pressure on the arsenals say so. fee referendum inflation, and in seven years, B&F decided these items In fact, many an increase in the number of the President is important A letter costs 22«. and a not to fund the club's racing more than 10 students do par- clubs seeking funding this activities. The participants Letters mailed to him will concise letter such as we sug- year. B&F is "working with ticipate and these activities be read and placed in essen- gest can be written in about were chosen by the team's are open to ANY undergrad relatively less money than last coach, and in the opinion of tially two piles: one for arms fifteen minutes year. who wants to receive top control, reduction, and re- Letters should be B&F, participation in these quality coaching and/or par- The basic guidelines for activities was being limited structuring and one for addressed as follows: ticipate in informal ski racing expansion, acceleration, and President Ronald Reagan It should also be noted that extension The White House this club raises over $8000 on All letters will be counted! Washington DC. 20500 their own to help cover their They do not have to be long Revenge of a' nerd' expenses. and we offer the following Carl I odd The author of last week's suggestions to students: Editor's note The author is cal • education" Narrow letter raised another impor- 1) state your name and the the chairman of Students for • "Really Educate the tant point about USG funding Nerds" was not an approp- technical education!?? (Who fact that you are a student Peace is this turd?) It is a reflection of How many students realize riate title for the 11/15 just how many events and editorial. Projecting such a the demands placed on engineers by society in activites USG funds? For bias is poor editorial and jour- example in the last week Laced with ignorance nalistic practice Nerds can be general An engineers education is alone USG provided some or found in the entire social all of the necessary money • In response to the article many Capone's today as yes- spectra To stereotype all the refinement of a logical "Three words you can't terday, both achieving the thought process Once for, the Skating Party, the Air members of any academic Force Symphony s concert, refuse", printed in the Novem- same goals but through dif- group is a reflection of the developed this thought pro- ber 12 issue ferent methods. The com- cess can be applied to any the Greek Club Dance and authors trivial mental several speakers, just to name It seems evident to me that parison is hardly plausible dexterity. aspect of reality. The reason since the values working to engineers make desirable a few. the article is laced with a Engineers are responsible In closing I would like to severe note of ignorance and achieve a similar goal are the for the quality of life as it exists managerial personnel is this same regardless of the ability to think. stress three things. First, any- also suffers from a deletion of today. They are charged with one is welcome to attend the information concerning the methods and the men I sug- the responsibility of creating Perhaps the percentage of gest that we take a look engineering majors who are B&F meetings and express business methods of todays and maintaining the entire their opinion about the use of corporations in general. The around and see the results of infrastructure which con- nerds is larger than the per- the modern day Capone'& centage of nerds in other USG funds. methods of a Capone will stitutes the fabric of existence never prompt a comparison Just look at the news every in the modern world Without academic groups There are Secondly, B&F encourages night and tally the number of nerds that are engineering clubs that don't currently with the methods of a con- engineers our society would temporary businessman cases before the labor board no longer exist as it does and majors just as there are turds receive funding to come and of Connecticut today. The find out what types of activi- solely on the grounds that the hierarchy of social struc- that are liberal arts majors article shows our ignorance ties are USG-fundable society has bred a new type of ture would reduce to a hunter that doesn't mean all liberal concerning corporate repres- arts majors are turds and all And finally, more students businessman, similar in goals gatherer society based on but not in method It would be sion and also warns us not to sticks and stones engineering majors are should take advantage of the dismiss what is written about many clubs on campus and ignorant of the author to think The "Accreditation Board nerds. the business and financial participate in their activities. that modern business of Engineering Schools" Please keep your malicious wizardry of yesterday s crowd stereotyping to yourselves Warren Geissert methods are founded on a dif- recommended • changes ferent set of values than those because it is the same wizar- expanding liberal arts back- instead of broadcasting via dry used by todays crowd the editorial page Editor's note The author is of a Capone The fact ground is not an expansion of the chairman of the USG sub- remains that there are just as Mark Mecca quote "...their narrow techni- Rick Annati committee on sports -GP. Masury An open 'arms' letter to President Reagan Dear Mr. President; The threat of nuclear annihilation has been of Grand Union). From the ever vigilent MAD (Mirror looks up and there he sees an image of Marx, or Air Defense), on command from the ground is sent concern recently to all Americans, and I for one Lenin, or Stalin. (or maybe even Chaplin) telling him share your desire for a fool-proof satellite based to the thousands of hand mirrors circling the globe to get out of Afghanistan. Imagine the effect I missile defense system However, lets look at As if to the hand of an invisible maestro they rotate estimate it would be somewhat akin to a religious as one concentrating into one super intense beam some of the facts One plan being bandied about is conversion For that matter imagine if he looked up the heat of a thousand suns and the offending mis- the space based X-ray laser, which would derive its and saw Pope John PauL It boggles the mind power source from one or more nuclear sile is reduced to a runny solder. Such a system would be virtually impossible to I believe this plan is emminentry practical Each detonations Now I'm sure many minds finer than knock out This is the beauty of the mega hand orbiting mirror need only be equipped with radio mine have thought long and hard on this one but mirror ploy. There would be too many spread too come on Who in their right mind would believe equipment and some navigation equipment (One far to realistically knock down The only bottleneck such a contraption would work? Would you run seperate spy satellite would be needed to track the would be their controlling transmitter. Knock out missile). Hand mirrors aren't that big so you could your car off of nuclear explosions? Would you run it the transmitter and you've rendered our orbiting from any explosion? Think of the racket let alone send a whole mess up in one trip. Each unit could mirrors to just so much cosmic confetti However probably be no bigger than a Sony Walkman the condition of the so-called X-ray laser after the the system transmitter would be protected by the Perhaps we can get Sony to manufacture them. This system itself- it is immune to air attack. The Soviets blast I can't bring myself to think of the terrible twis- way we could get them for cheap and we can get ted wreckage that would result could never deliver the nuclear blow via a missle Japan involved in some defense work Another proposal I read today suggested a laser Their only alternative would be to deliver it via truck. that used sunlight as the energy source Now this is I think you'll find the CIA may be very interested Since a Russian truck would be spotted in a minute in such a plan, for they could apply it to help them in much better. I'm sure its product life would be (presumable by the out of state plates), they would greatly prolonged. But there is another hitch here some of their work In particular I am thinking of its have to procure an American truck. And since propaganda uses Imagine the sight someone on Think this through for a moment The light goes in they'd only want if for the day it stands to reason one end of the laser, and leaves by the other end I the ground would see as he looked up and these they would try to rent a U- HAUL But this too is easy mirrors were pointing at him (Remember that your recall from high school physics that you can't get to prevent I call this the MX U-HAUL plan. The any more light out of this thing than you put into it typical hand mirror can only shine light in one small Federal Government could set up thousands of So all you have here is a big mirror. Which brings me area at a time). He and only he would see a vast decoy U-HAUL rentals throughout the land The to the real reason I've woke you up in the first panorama of dots in space Now whaf s to stop us real U- HAUL establishments could be put on a large from selectively pointing some of these mirrors at track and shuffled at random between the decoy place our subject? We could point only those mirrors If you want something to act as a mirror to kcations The odds of any Soviet agent finding an which formed the image of a tree Here this guy redirect sunlight I believe I know just the device you operative U-HAUL franchise would be drastically would be looking out in space and seeing a tree reduced should be using It is called a mirror. Now here is the What a vexing situation. But now imagine this plan You have thousands of hand mirrors twinkling I urge you Mister President to give my proposal Another hectic day at the politburo is over. Premier the serious consideration it warrants We cannot in the vast darkness of space Each one is radio con- Breshnev, I mean Andropov, no, make that trolled from the ground A nuclear warhead is allow ourselves as a nation to lag behind the Soviets Chernenko, or Gorbachev, is sitting on his veranda, in hand mirror warfare launched from the Soviet Union (or possibly the when something catches the corner of his eye He Page 12 The Dally Campus, Monday, November 18, 1985 Arts Fine Art Print Fair at Benton Atheneum events Critics of the New York tion of the jOOth anniversary of music, the Quarter's perfor- Times and the Washington the birth 11 IS Bach mances of the Bach—on the For the second year, the Hartford Art School of the University Post called their performan- "The Art of the Fugue," the recording and at concerts of Hartford is sponsoring a free lecture series at the Wadsworth ces "brilliant" Tim Page of the last legacy of the master's everywhere—have earned Atheneum in cooperation with the Atheneum's MATRIX pro Times went on to say that immense genius and exper- them rave reviews. gram The lectures are intended to give Hartford audiences the "one couldn't have asked for ience, teaches style and form b> Tickets for the December4th opportunity to hear some of the gifted, younger artists currently more persuasive, more unified example; the work spans 14 concert at Jorgensen Audi- working in New York City. The series is made possible by a gift and more yearningly lyrical fugues or "counterpoints", torium are now on sale ($8.00 from Helen Perkins, through the Lucy Perkins Fund in memory of playing" New York, Washing- each more intricate than the and $6.00, discounts available her paternal grandmother. ton—and last season, Storrs— last Bach composed the work to UConn students wth D and William Wegman will speak at the Atheneum on Tuesday, Dec have discovered the Portland during the last year of his life to senior citizens; Box Office 3 at 6 pm Wegman's work was exhibited in MATRIX in 1975 and String Quartet The Quartet "The Art of the Fugue" was open for phone sales using he has subsequently become widely known for witty and off- beat makes a special return to Storrs published post-humously in Master/Visa cards, 9 am to 8 drawings, photographs and videotapes. His popular book Man's on Wednesday, December 4 at 1750. pm, Monday through Friday, Best Friend, featuring photographs of his dog Man Ray in cos- 800 pm at UConn's Jorgensen The Portland String Quartet call 486-4226) at the Audi- tumed poses, is available in the Museum Shop. Auditorium with their rendition recorded "The Art of the torium Box Office and at all Tic- Other artists scheduled for the series include Cindy Sherman, of "The Art of the Fugue" The Fugue" in B83 for Arabesque ketron outlets For more February 5, John Newman, March 5, and Mary Lucier, April 22. performance brings to a close Cited for their attention to detail information, please call the both Sherman and Lucier will be featured artists for upcoming this very special year of celebra- and the lush intricacies of the Auditorium 486-4226. MATRIX exhibitions. This lecture series has been organized by Ellen Carey, associate professor at the University of Hartford and Andrea Miller- Keller, curator of MATRIX For further information, call the Hartford Art School at 243-4158. String Quartet returns to Storrs The Wadsworth Atheneum is sponsoring a day trip on Decem- Rembrandt and Whistler museums rather than at one the Main Gallery of the Ben- ber 12 to see the exhibition India! at the Metropolitan Museum ol etchings won't be for sale at and then his stock does ton, where an exhibition of Art in New York City. Approximately 100 works of art drawn from the upcoming Fine Art Print include the artistic giants of contemporary "paperworks" both the religious and secular tradition that have shaped modern Fair at The William Benton printmaking For the Benton from Tyler Graphics, Ltd is India are represented in the exhibition Museum of Art Thafs Museum sale he culls all year currently on display. Unlike Also scheduled is a visit to the Asia Society Galleries esta- because the top price there long a selection of inexpen- the traditional graphics in the blished by Nelson Rockefeller. A recent tour of paintings and will be $100. But quality art by sive but museum-quality Print Fair, where imagery lies manuscripts from the reign of Akbar, a mogul ruler from 1568 to some of their distinguished prints. Some Old Master on the surface of paper, 1583, will be given contemporaries will be prints are usually included in paperworks designs are Dr. Nancy Schuster will accompany hostesses Pat Hadlow and For one day only on the Print Fair offerings, but embedded in the paper during Jean Glasel on the trip. Dr. Schuster, a former professor at Thursday, Nov. 21, James A most of the works are Euro- the process of hand paper- Wesleyan, is a scholar of Asian art and religon Bergquist one of America's pean and American prints making Cost for the trip is $43.00 ($38 members). Bus departure times most reputable and know- from the 19 th century and the are7:30 am at the Ramada Inn in East Hartford and 7:45 am at ledgeable print dealers, will be early years of this one The Fine Art Print Fair hours for Bishops Corner. Departure from New York will be at 6 p. m. Reser- at the Benton Museum with artists are all professionals the public are from 11 am vations may be made by mail to Mrs. L Webster Harlan, 66 300 prints costing between noted for their contributions until 4 pm Benton Museum Cliffmore Rd, West Hartford CT06107. For more information on $10 to $100. to the graphic arts. members may begin to this or any of the art tours being planned by the Atheneum call The sale will take place in Bergquist usually sells to browse and buy at 10 am. Jean Glasel at 674-1114. DO YOU KNOW? A COLLEGE EDUCATED WOMAN EARNS LESS ON THE AVERAGE THAN A MAN WITH AN EIGHTH GRADE EDUCATION.

WOMEN WHO WORK FULL TIME, YEAR-ROUND EARN 64 CENTS FOR EVERY DOLLAR MEN DO.

REGISTERED NURSES EARN LESS THAN HOSPITAL GROUNDS KEEPERS. EX COUMTS AN OVERVIEW OF COMPARABLE WORTH NOV. 22,1985 9am-1pm STUDENT UNION FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC * : PAYEQUITY: : EVERYONE'S ISSUE * The Daily Campus Monday, November 18, 1985 Page 13 AGRICULTURE STUDENTS

(COOPERATIVE EDUCATION positions are available for Spring semester. Take a break from school and get some PAID, PRACTICAL, PROFESSIONAL, experience Animal Science Majors: A leading international poultry breeding company is looking for students interested in learning the poultry business Qualified students will rotate throughout the business and will be exposed to both the administrative and production operations Positiion is available January through August Animal Science, Ag. Economics Majors: A feed company in Franklin, CT is offering an opportunity for students to learn all facets of the feed business The student will rotate through various stations, from working in the mill to accompanying the sales and truck drivers, to working in the office Position runs January through August Nutritional Science Majors: International research and development company has Lab Technician positions available Responsibilities include product preparation, identification and evaluatioa Position runs January through June Ag. Economics Majors: Insurance company in Hartford is offering a position involving portfolio/delinquency analysis for properties The position would involve combining data, and research in updating resource center. A great opportunity to learn many aspects of agricultural economy along with exposure to senior professionals in this area

These positions are open to all interested students who have completed at least four semesters of studies For more information, contact Priscilla Elsass, 3rd floor,Wilbur Cross Building Department of Cooperative Education, 486-2795. DEADLINE November 26 fummm tmmm Page 14 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 18. 1985 Marketplace For Sale Female roommate desired for Ride Board $IO-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing TYPISTS $500 weekly at home! two-bedroom apartment $170 Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely Write P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth N) interested rush self-addressed You can easily write your own plus utilities Two miles from cam- 07207. HW1 1/22 Anyone going to Philadelphia for envelope Success PO Box resume with my Hne-by-llne in- pus Cal 429-6169. RH11/22 weekend? If you'd like someone 470CEG Woodstock IL 60098 struction form Send $5 to SEC- WAITRESSES WANTED: OSCARS 5 to share expenses/driving please HWI2/2 RETARY. 13 Old Landing Road cH Molly 487-4729. Thanx RBI I / p.m.-1 am. shifts and weekends Durham NH 03824. FSI2/6 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 20 Help Wanted Dfs for Area Club Contact Sharon. Days 429-8854. To share two bedroom apartment soon to open Apply by calling HW1I/22 1977 AMC Pacer Wagon D/U AT. two miles from campus $165/ 423-9087 or 3rd floor Charlie's AC AM, FM four speakers, roof month Available Dec 19. Call Sue Help Wanted bar Main St willl between 3-5 ask rack clean Interior- exterior, res- at429-3592. RH11/20 for |oe Seele HW1 1/19 Personals ponsive engine high mileage but $4.00 per Hour Part Time Data entry person needed 15 hrs/ reliable $ 12 50/ BO evenings 742- ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SPR- Positions We need people to week Experience or familiarity 5650 Mike FSI 1/18 ING SEMESTER Nice apartment work our outdoor locations selling EVINKA BELLE SO WHATS with computer a must Call Parti close to campus $ 115 per month flowers Work Friday, Saturday or GOING ON WITH THE GUY Flat XI/9. 1980 5 spd. 41 K miles plus 1/3 utilities OWN BED- Sundays CAR needed No Invest- 486-5060. HW11/20 WHOS DAD OWNS THE RES Convertible. 2 seater. Good condi- ROOM! Call 429-2746. Will have ment on your part Full Days only TAURANT? LOVE. BIM tion No rust 487-5807. FSI 1/ better luck evenings RH11 12 SDR Enterprises 742-9965. Full-time live-In help wanted at large breeding farm specializing in 20 HWI2/12 WIRE EDITORS UNITE to fight dressage carriage driving and oppression from lazy, chauvinist Toyota Corolla 1978 excellent Wanted EARN $300 TO $600 WEEKLY. lumping References required AP slobs In Hartford who don't mechanical 30 mpg high mileage STUFF ENVELOPES!!! WORK AT 455-9035. HWI1/20 know which way Is up! They $1000 or best offer 423-2710. HOMEII! NO EXPERIENCE haven't realized that the world is FOR PROJECTS LARGE AND Dressage carriage driving jump- FSI1/19 NECESSARY. YOU ONLY NEED TO half women that need to make a SMALL. CALL SANDY. FOURCOR- ing or general horsemanship les- KNOW HOW TO READ AND Irving! NERS' TYPIST AT 423-6374 IN sons In exchange for barrrwork LOFT FOR SAIL ASKING $40.00. WRITE ENGUSH WE WILL SHOW CALL 561-0164 EVENINGS ADVANCE SUDING RATES 75« YOU THE REST. NO OBUGA- assistant training or housework French Female No kidding) You TO $1.00. NEGOTIABLE FREE Still Pond Farm Equestrian Center. FSI 1/19) TIONIII FOR FREE DETAILS actually exist? I don't think any of EDITING INTERNATIONALS IN- Hampton 455-9035. HW11/20 ENCLOSE SELFADDRESSED EN- us took you seriously. LF. Is playing VITED. BOOKS MY SPECIALTY. For Sale-1981 Reliant K. 2 door. 4 VELOPE WORLD WORKER. TX the Held -1 may as well tool When, speed transmission, air condition- (PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE, NO 45008. ATHENS 13510. GREECE Excellent Income for part-time where what language? - Search- HOME PHONE THANX SANDY.) home assembly work For Info, call ing. AM-FM stereo. Rusty Jones, 7- HWI2/6 ing Curtis ,000 miles, original owner, excel- W11/18 504-641-8003. Ext 7902. lent condition $2.500.872-9586. mwm FSI1/20 MR. X ByRichScalzo

1979 Plymouth Volare sports coupe 3 speed, v/overdrive P/S P/B, AC. AM/FM stereo cassette New tires and brakes $ 1.925 firm Call 487-9389 evenings FSI 2/4

THE HOSERSARE HERE!!! Plastic helmet with two canhoiders with attached sipping hose and shut off valve All colors available $8.00 Call 487-8074 New London Rm 102. FSI 1/20

Must sell my Volvo 164. A great car for winter driving Must drive W Asking $500. Call 487-6864 or 928-4154. FS11/20

|ust In time! Brand new Lange ski boots Men's size8 Onfy $60. Call 487-6864 early eves Keep trying!! FSI 1/18

78 OLDS STARF1RE. Excellent condition, high mileage PS, PR AC, GUT By Rick Sutton AM-FM cassette, new tires for $1400. 742-7259 after 5 PM Btt.OK, I'M GONNA On, cone on, GUT! KJ FS11 /20 QUieili HULK HO&AN TORN IT TO TBt NtWS DONT You CfiRi ABOUT AND THe SUPBRftl ARE I DIDN'TT COLOR- THe CABER Ski Boots Size 12. $35.00 so m CAN see ABOUT Joe 487-7089. FSI 1/19 WORU) eveNTs? THIS IfcMNG UP A6AINST THE ARKS TALKS. fcEAlttE...) BLOOD'S NOT NfcWHM Body 1975 High Mileage $525 T Call 742-0899. FS11/21 $■ we 3^ STOD.M ^— For Sale - Ladles maroon leather HUrAAN pants Size 7/8 Worn twice ffl Original price $175. Asking for Cr-J best offer. If interested call Krlstie 486-9057. FSI 1/19 r\

Is It True You Can Buy (eeps for $44 «.\UHbw- through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312- 742-1142. Ext 5441. FSI 1/18 SHOE By Jeff MacNelly University Travel Sun Fun Florida Boys Girls Pooh. Beer. Dance r Spring Break Hotel Air Eastern w&i,ir$A 244. Beaches Whole Week Hotel HAW WAV TO Phone Reservation 429-9313. Renee FSI 2/1 2 fAWE A LIVING, REAUtf TWeCE FOR SALE Exclusive Custom-Bult ISN0W&3IN L-Shaped Ranch on Private Lake Property. $141,900. For details please call 423-4992. FS11/25 For Rent Clean, furnished room In private home 6 miles to UConn Desk Utilities provided $195.00. lease, security. Available Now or Jan 1 st No Smokers No Visitors Clean considerate Individuals 487- 1551. FR11/19 ROOM 424 By Steve end Joe Roommates/ IftAJO1.? KELLY BEIT/ fiO tA*K60. HE'S * Housemates 555 TA«-KW6r ABOUT . UTT|_e ^TWCrSH££p// fRtoiMrtto. Hi*/ We/wdo'S-^- WANTED: ROOM OR APART- .TO KNOW? MENT FOR SPRING SEMESTER 758-4583 RH1 1/19

Wanted Mature Female to share clean quiet house on lake January through May. Own bedroom washer, dryer, wood stove Rent $141.00 plus 1/3 utilities Cal 974-0859 Evenings RHI1/19

TWO FEMALE HOUSEMATES TO SHARE 3 BR DUPLEX Full appl 2 baths ww. set on 4 acres 10 mln to UConn, $240/mo plus 1/3 util Security K Lease Leave message 742-7048 RHI 1/29 dUA, Marketplace The Daily Campus, Monday, November 18. 1985 Page 15 HI guys here's your weekly per- Dixie Roy, Thanks for making my Watch out LONDON &. (BATH)! sonal Hope you're ready to face UCMB Percussion - WHO has Hfe so much brighter - you" re a very Here SHE cornel - Claudia- have the last week before Thanksgiving brought you Preseason parties Eleen(LP.. Rena Elafoe) - special someone Happy 6 mon- the TIME of YOUR UFO And see as vacation! Love you mostest the season social events the variety Happy 19th to a terrific friend] much as you cart! Love B- two very promiscuous ad-paste ths - If s a first! Love you Red show, the ski trip and numerous As a new year begins and another upsl activities over the years? Pete - one ends, C W. The first time I saw you I knew JIM (tan Jacket w/red) In Art president!!! Lefs look back at the fun we've you were my ultimate Bo Peep. TO MARY. THE FOXY DAILY CAM Appreciation - I've always wanted had to meet you but could never And Mark2S PUS RECEPTIONIST. ILOVETHOSE UCMB Who loves the band and And all the things that make us BIG BROWN BETTY DAVIS EYES! the right moment You could never has the most spirit and has given gUd imagine what Tm feeling Lefs Vixen - Actually. I wasn't being ARE YOU ATTACHED. OR IS THERE you aU of his time over the years? Remember 311 and Its swamp- serious. All a guy really wants Is A CHANCE FOR US? SIGNED. A meet - you name the time and VOTE PETE FOR PRESIDENT) lands? someone's open and undivided LOVE SICK ADMIRER place Reply in personals Signed The Spring Concert holding Interested attention Once that's there Chuckles and Michelle - Thanks for hands, everything else will have that To the blonde on the shuttle bus my first personal You made my The Gremlin, the Corpse, Roger, CHANCE to faH Into place Send Thursday at around 3:30 (going to UCMB Woodwinds- The man for day) Have a good Thanksgiving ugHest on the H» him a heart-fek look, hold onto the music class at Von der Mehden). President Is that one who has the and good luck on the rest of the Drilling HB about her times with drinMI Agreed? - Fables You' re amazing) While I was talking right leadership abilities Pete has semester. Love the STEWARD of BUI those abilities and will lead UCMB to my two friends my eyes were Merritt Giving away UB40 tickets and get- to Europe Happy 19th Birthday Karenl You on you the whole time Can we get ting spent have been a great roommate and I together? Reply In personals To A Green-Eyed gent In Good- KP - the one and only Irish gent hope we have a lot more Journal- - Gent in the Black Shirt UCMB BRASS Who has given you year A From your Secret Admirer - You and your blowdryer should worthy times in the next few years the most social events? Who has Than new look Is sooo sexy) How be dating run every type of event in the Always be a wild and crazy woman Vanessa: The pleasures you men- about a secret rendezvous? The starer we met when we were UCMB? Vote for Pete He's ex- who lives only for herself. P.S tion have their place but I think T m Rambo Maddalonl has come to ice skating perienced We're Invited to Ron's house for more Interested in a serious re- UCorml Put on your war boots and Playing setback, quarters, and all. dinner tonight LMng for London! lationship with your alter-ego. If lets boogie) Then puking In the bathroom UCMB Elections tonight will give Love Amy intereste reply personals The stall Mysterious Stranger you the man who wKI guide you to Mahavlshnu - Why would I have Patty Plain - your other side Europe Who has the leadership any need to be one of your The night you took Troy's car for Dan of SAF. Hope you had a very experience, and knowhow? Petel! a ride HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY! Wishing children when I am already a child Make him president Oh they've been great times you a great year and happiness To The Out Of Control Women of of the universe? As for Revelation 4 (I just read it) - take responsibility indeed always Keep smiling) Love the Lit- French A 2nd Floor! (You know UCMB Colorguard - Tonight you for your own circumstances) The And to even greater ones they tle Sisters who you arel) And you too Sarah decide the next president He Self-Reliant Typist lead Hillary and Mark) Thanx so much must have knowhow. Who has Enfoy your day all the way for making my birthday so won- served on band council for four through Wanted Proverbial sex god who derful ON Do you think I could years? Pete!!! Make him presi- To the "old lady" of 22: May you And remember that we all love loves to play on swingsets and have been spoiled a little more?! dent have a happy party... er - birthday. you Carrie Dawn Tracy, Cathy. looks great In mirrored sunglasses Does this mean I have to be nice Just think, only 3 years until you Lyn. Lee Heidi. Usa Patty, Rob- to help Kim celebrate her birthday. for the rest of the semester?! turn the big "25." Happy Birthday Chrlssy Those with facial fur need not res- (Chuckle!) I love you all and thanx Congratulations on being Lisa initiated into the fraternity. Now pond P.S Hke the grapes again Love from the chick with the Love Carl big head you can go back to studying Real women don't go to Thum- A Friend per's or talk at soccer games - we SHORT CIRCUIT BY BOB MONAHAN watch them) So you're having THE FAR SIDE these misconceptions we can By GARY LARSON understand why you haven't met any real women So how unfulfiled are you? How long were you considering staying up? What new things did you have In mind? In- -me WWTHE per terested Real Women Dave Love is a strong word Don" t flatter yourself. You know how to get a hold of me If you want Cross Campus Admirer

Male wfth curly brown hair, leather Jacket Capfn Crunch 9KX) AM Thursday In Ryan I was eating Fruit Loops Can we get together over Frosted Flakes? Reply In person-

CONFUCIOUS SAY: "HE THAT HAVE FLASHING GREEN LIGHT IN WINDOW BEUEVES THAT DUCKS ON MIRROR LAKE ARE PLAN- NING A DEADLY REVOLUTION TO RULE THE WORLD."

KELLY Hope you likeyour first personal even though If s not from RICH The other night we didn't do what you said we could da but give us some time P.S Get psy- ched about the road trip to NY over Christmas -US- "Whoa! This just looks like regular spaghetti!... Where's my Earthworms Alfredo?" Uttie Cathy Loo-Hoo - So you're famous now) Aren' t you happy this isn't an explicit personal? Can we go out sometime? I need more rosin! Love Your String Bassist BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed P.S W.C?

THIS COMIC WILL NO LONGER St Judes Novena May the Sacred •We AGAIN INTERRUPT SUCCUMB 10 THE PEMANPS OF Heart of Jesus be adored glorified ms FEATURE TO ANNOUNC€ THE PARENTAL-ACTION GROUPS loved and preserved throughout THAT,STARTING IMMEPlATELY, WHICH SEEK TO PROTECT the world now and forever. Sacred THERE WILL NO LONGER AMERICAS YOUTH FROM Heart of Jesus, pray for us St Jude, BEANYEFFORT VIEWING THIS INCREASINGLY helper of hopeless pray for us Say TO CONCEAL THE RESULTS COMMON PORN] OF SHOCKING this prayer 9 times a day, and by the 8 th day your prayer will be OF THE PRINCimL PERSONAL EXPRESSION. CHARACTER'S RECENT answered It has never been NOSE JOB WITH UFB..IS HOT urns f*em known to fall Publication must be VARIOUS CAREFULLY promised Thank you St Judd PLACE? OBJECTS. WE NOW RETURN TO To Capt Keith UConn Baseball - THE UNCENSOREP PANEL Fulfill your promise and my ALREAPY IN PROGRESS... dreams. I love redheads and I know (empirically) you also da Tell me when she's gone. You * " have my number and my heart Laurie D. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Matt In McMahon South - Here is a personal especially for you Do BETWEEN NOW ANP 7-15 P/n WHEH )0U REACH OUR SWITCH80ARP, WHYPOIHAVE you think your girlfriend will see It too? I think you're cute and a nice ^fc» THE MANAGEMENT TONIGHT, PLEASE PIAL ■ YOUR VOTE WILL BE INSTANTLY THE FEELING OF THIS FEATURE 1-800-555-6001 IF YOU P.EGISTEREP.. AT WHICH TIME TOMORROW THAT PEMOCRACY guy to boot but now I must bid you a fond adieu WOULP LIKE TO SOLICIT PREFER THE NEW. IMPROVEP NOSE MRS 6RAB0WSKI HERE WILL WE'LL ANP 'HONKER * A Friend THE OPINIONS OF YOU, 1-800-555-6002 IF YOU IMMEPlATELY SAY, 'SORRY, YOUR RELEASE AESTHETICS' PREFER THE OLP, 'CLASSICNOSE. WE VIEWERS, ON f\ my CALL CANNOTBE COMPLETEP..' THE RESULTS. MARE AN Hun, Here's the personal you've SUBJECTOFSUPPEN ISTTAf/Y OR 1-800 555-6003 IF WHICH FOOLS THE PHONE CO. EXPLOSIVE YOU THINK TV EVANGELIST PAT been waiting for. Third floor WWF ANP UNEXPECTEP OF THEIR INTO NOT CHARGING US COMBINATION ? has one last BUNDI before we go IMPORTANCE... OPUS' WSlNESSA ROBERTSON. WrTH OR UITHOUT A FOR THE CALL. Love ya Hun and Friends nose NOSE, SHOULP TEAM UP WITH V BHAGWAN SHREE RAJNEESH To the MOANER on the Randy and ANP FORM A REPUBLICAN Matt show - Are you in pain? We all -PREAMTICKET* love you Mlta Were glad the IN 1908. whole campus can now enjoy your talent Love PAPHs

See page 16 Page 16 The Daily Campus, Monday. November 18, 1985 Marketplace

From page I 5 GAY STRAIGHT RAP: Drop-in dlv "IfsAPartyonSklsl!" BMW Owners, Leuora, Ad- SEMESTER BREAK TRAVEL 30 DAY In Stowe VT Winter Break )an 12- mirers, and Recipients of 4 cusslon group on gay Issues Every ADVANCE PURCHASE SAVES BIG 17. with UConn Ski Club USG & Personals Wheeled Parental Gifts (other- Wednesday. 7:00pm Basement MONEY ANYWHERE WEST Conference room of Health Ser- Teds Ski 5 days party 5 nights - wise known as "Fortune 500 COAST FLORIDA CARRIBEAN "HAPPY BIRTHDAY LIZZIE! You vice (Use west door). Into 486- Condo - Also our famous "HOT babies") - During the past week a WARM TAN SOUTH SWIM BOYS voluptuous blond bombshell 4707. El 2/11 TUB PARTIES!" Stop by SU 11 /19. number of personals have been GIRLS FUN UNIVERSITY TRAVEL You' re the greatest - but so are we! 11 /20 12-4 PM or call 486-3705. sent by a person who claims to 429-9313 EASTERN Ml 2/12 487-5301 for Into Al 1/22 Not too conceited - that's us, the own a black BMW. Due to the fabulous foursome! Love ya, WEN, Lost and Found ostentatious nature of these per- Do you Hke to write? Pen pals MEESH &. REN" sonals. I would like to clarify for all needed for Uberian high school FOUND Grey corduroy cap on SPRING BREAK PUERTO RICO 85 my friends that I did not send any students No work and lots of fun bus Name written on brim Call DEGREES SAND SUN SURf PAR- Liz. Have a HAPPY BIRTHDAY of these personals However... to Meet very Interesting people Call Roomie!! I hope you have a great 487--9189 to claim LF11/18 TIES BASHES FRIENDS 3 1/2 HR the Fortune Babies, you are all too Klrsten Gisen or Carol Thomas TRIP EASTERN AIRLINES UNIVER- day! Enjoy It to the maxJI Happy petty... And don't worry I bought 429-1635. Ml 1/20 Found Orange Cat with blue collar SITY TRAVEL 429-9313. Al 2/12 Birthday!! Love Cheryl my BMW because I like It not to outside Musk Bldg on Monday, Impress the Hkes of you.. To the Paula Batterson C If you're still WHITE SAAB900 - Yes and I would 11/11/85. Call Music Dept Office wondering who I am, here Is a hint Events If It Is your. LFII /22 Crew Club Meeting Tuesday No- like to meet you or so Matt tells vember 19 7:00 PM Room 102 KNOCK KNOCK me If any other women are still TIM EX Will the person looking for Student Union Building We will be Interested in me I will try anything Perspectives on Central America discussing transportation for prac- Dana George's biggest fan, the Tlmex watch at the UConn Co- once However, the date will have Program featuring knowtedgable tice during the season Al 1 /19 Obomdres Gee off. jason the to be on my dirt bike!!! speakers discussing various as- op please come In. We have re- Super Frosh, and all the Pet Froshes -CBBMW pects of Central America Learn covered It LFI I /22 - Have a fabulous week! Love to the facts about Central America SCUBA CLUB meeting Tues 6:30 you all Yes, Flnty and Brian, you and United States Involvement Found: one black wallet on 4th 242 SUS The T-shirts are Ird Newly tooi-K Miscellaneous Student Center at Eastern CT State floor library stairwell. If your name certified divers should attend to University. WUIImantic 7:30 PM is James and you have a Mobil plan party. Al 1/19 To My Young Roommate Laurence Nov19. Ell/19 credit card, call 487-4881. LF11 / - Glad to see you've finally made it NERIMAN TAILORING 6. 21 You're legal forever! Happy 21 srJ ALTERATIONS One Day Service SCUBA club meeting Tuesday You're the best Love Di Available Monday - Friday 8 am to WHUS 9I.7FM Sportsllne Talk 6:30 PM 242 SUS Plan year end 6 pm Sat 8 am to 1 pm 146 Hunt- sports every Monday 6-7 PM Activities party. Pick up T-shirts Al I /19 Mark S - This Is getting too expen- ing Lodge Storrs. Conn 429-1444 Tonight's guest Geno Auriemma sive! Since I don't live In the jungle NexttoUConn.M12/12 new UConn Women's basketball and Tm not in your classes - who coach Ell/18 D| SERVICE - SOUND ON TAP The SENIORS: Sign ups for Senior por- D| for your next dorm party or traits are Monday November 18 am I? I probably would have re- Record Setters membered meeting you I see you semlformal Large System avail- through Monday December 2 at D| Service Come hear Trtela Coon speak on able for quad parties Leave the control desk in the Student three times a week Next time I see Dances - Parties Light Show you Til say hi and let you know the Institute of Living and volun- message 487-9095. Al 2/12 Unloa The senior yearbook por- 487-5760 Dave teering Wednesday Nov. 20 7:00 who I am Hope you won't be dis- Ml 1/18 traits will be taken December 2 appointed I st letter - L - Blonde PM Room 190 Psychology Build- •Snow* SWSkr Party!* through December 6. Al I /18 admirer ing El 1/20 ... With the UConn Ski Club Teds * NEW ARRIVALS!!! USG In Aspen. CO|an8-15.7 nt6- Geneva Watch Candlelight Vigil Happy Birthday Eileen! I hope by FOR SALE - HAND-CRAFTED Tired of your boring walls? Attend day lift roundtrlp airfare 3 pac- the time you read this, you've had JEWELRY. From New York City. PortaJes Poster Sale In Student kages available starting $599. Take Nov 19 6:30 - 7:00 PM Ubrary a wonderful birthday. You're more Beaded Necklaces, Bracelets Union Rm 101 on 11/18/85 and $50 off If deposit by 11 /20. Stop Field Join us in hoping for progress towards peace! Sponsored by than a woman. Love C P.S [>on't Earrings and More Special orders 11/20/85 9-5. Prints posters by SU 11/19.11/20-12-4 or call Students for Peace Al I /19 forget the finer things in life should avallableVery Reasonable Prices framed and unframed Cheap!! 487-5301 or 429-2872 for Into always be part of birthday cele- for College Students Call Mkhete Ell/18 Al 1/22 brations! 487-6780 or Come to Brock 6th Tired of your boring walk? Attend Floor. Ml 1/30 "HOT TUBS" ••Catch the Spirit of Snowl" Portales Poster Sale on 11 /18/85 To the blonde girl I talked to out- We've got the first 50 and twice With UConn Ski Club. USG &. Teds and 11 /20/85 In Student Union side me Psych Building Friday at that but we still have Hot Tub Par- at Mt Snow, VT on Dec 8. Bus lift Homebrewing Is easy! complete Room 101 9-51 Posters prints noon - Congrats on your 42. Next ties In Stowe, VT with UConn Ski chicken BBQS. Kegs after. Leave Nne of malts hops and books framed unframed Cheap! Al I / time don't get locked out of your Club. Teds &. USG Ski like a maniac 6:30 AM Returrt not determined. Champllon's General Store at 265 18 room the night before an exam 5 dys party 5 nts - condo. Jan 12 - $30.00. Call 486-3705 or 487- PLEASE REPLY. Guy on the bike Eaglevllle Open 9-5 Monday thru 17. Call 487-7509. 486-3705 for 8669 for Into Stop by SU 11/19. Saturday. Sunday 9-2. Call 429- Info El 1/22 I1/20 12-4PMA11/22 IN COMMEMORATION OF "IN- Here's a wish for the little kid. 11*4. Ml 1/20 TERNATIONAL DAY OF SOLI- Better know as SKID. GOD », THE GRADUATE STU- DARITY FOR SOVIET JEWRY." DENTI(?) Monthly dinner and dis- Coffeehouse! Coffeehouse! Cof- To the crab of Maryland's shore OVERSEAS PBS Summer, yr. HILLEL WILL DISTRIBUTE YELLOW Hope you have a great birthday cussion of faith Issues at St feehouse! Come to perform or kist round. Europe S Amer., Australia for the funl Friday Nov. 22 at 8.00 ARMBANDS IN THE STUDENT and many morel! Thomas Nov. 18. 600 PM FREE UNION LOBBY. TODAY MON- Asia All fields $900-2000 ma Call 429-6436 for dinner reserva- pm Admission Is free For more Sightseeing Free Info. Write l)C Information call Amle at 742- DAY. NOVEMBER 18. FROM 10:00 Harris, You Uonl You're such an tion wtrh Fr. Mark- David. Ell/18 PO Bx 52-CT 3 Corona Del Mar. 0088. AlI/22 AM- 1:00 PM SHOW YOUR SUP- animal You're also a eal nice per- CA 92625. Ml 1/25 PORT AND SOUDARTTY BY WEAR- son! Guess who? •••Break Those Skis W" ING A YELLOW ARMBAND TO- Professor of the month voting In Mt Snow. VT with UConn Ski DAY. CALL HILLEL AT 429-9007 Friday 11/15: Tues 11/19 - Hey UConn, allow us to let you In FOR MORE INFORMATION. Al I / To the guy in white pants skating Club. USG Teds Dec 8. Bus lift SU Lobby. Nov. candidates Pro- on UConn's best kept secret - "The chicken BBQ&. KEGS after. Leave 18 last Wednesday around 10 PM - fessors Turley (Psychology). Davis Randy and Matt Show" on WHUS 6:30 AM return when party's Wann skate sometime? If interev &. Ladd (Pol ScL). Sponsored by Thurs 2-6 AM Signed: Three over! (No DWl) Call 486-3705. COME TO DINNER! HILLEL WILL ted. reply In personals. Mortar Board All/18 Girl in Red Sweater Loyal Fans Ml 1/18 487-5301 for more Info. Or stop SPONSOR A SHABBAT DINNER bySU 11/19. 11/20. El 1/22 THIS FRIDAY EVENING NOVEM- D| SERVICE - SOUND ON TAP The UConn. foin the 111 loyal fans of BER 22. FOLLOWING SHABBAT ROB I think you're hot Wanna D| for your next dorm party or Randy and Matt Listen to 91.7 SERVICES SERVICES WILL BEGIN start a flame? Curiously. Benetton ava _ Powder* Powder* Powder semlformal Large Sy***™ " and more powder In Aspen, CO WHUS Thursday morning 2-6 am AT 6:30 PM. ADMISSION TO THE Catch the fever. Al 1/19 able for quad parties Leave |an 8 I 5 winter break UConn Ski DINNER IS BY RESERVATION To the girl with blonde hair, red message 487-9095. Ml 2/12 Club. Teds and USG present you ONLY. AND TODAY IS THE pants and the Walkman who got with 6 days of Intense skiing 7 nt ATTENTIONI Fund Raiser for Craw- DEADUNE FOR PLACING RESER- off the bus at W lot at 1:30 on Condo/ Hotel lodging & RT airfare ford D- buy a friend a Turkey Gram VATIONS CALL THE HILLEL OF- Thursday. I )ust want to compli- EarlRuss- Earfs traveling Disc- see $599 ($549 If $150 deposit by In Library Lobby Monday 11 /18 to FICE TODAY AT 429-9007 TO ment you on your gorgeous pro- request dancing music On Cam- 11/20) Call 487-8669 or 486- Wednesday 11/20 6:00 PM - PLACE YOUR RESERVATION. Al I / file You made my day!! pus Student Rate Starting at $85. 3705 for mfd El 1/22 11KX) PM Only $1.001 Al I /20 18 The Redhead Call 423-1508. Ml 2/12

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WHERE: 11 Dog Lane < (near Universal and Store24) fr^ 0 Sports The Daily Campus, Monday, November 18, 1985 Page 17 Tom 'Terrific' tvants to play in the Big Apple HARTFORD (AP)—Tom approve of where he is traded wearing the uniform too changes in baseball since he blems in baseball today is the Seaver, The Chicago White He said he should know by the long." started are the overall team use of drugs, Seaver said Sox hurler, who recorded his second week in December. He said he may have retired speed because of AstroTurf "We've got to get drugs out 300th pitching victory this "I love pitching more than I this year if he hadn't pitched and the use of free weights of the game" he said "We year, says he wants to come ever did and I know I don't as well as he did last year. He and machines for training. He back home to play for a New have much time left,' Seaver finished 16-11 with a3.17 ERA said a lot more is known about have a relationship with the York team and be a "daddy" said last season preventive medicine too. public and the kids, plus if s a to his two daughters. His contract with the Seaver said the two biggest One of the biggest pro- tremendous waste of talent "Both my daughters need Chicago White Sox ends after their daddy. They're tired of next year's season Seaver trucking around the country," said he has an optional year Seaver said with the team Results of UConn track relays Seaver was in Hartford on "The White Sox have told Sunday to promote the United me they want to try to trade Men's and women's Kennen (UConn) 1.67; METERS—Chamblis (Seton States Sports, Health & Fit- me back to New York" Seaver individual results WOMENS TRIPLE JUMP— Hall) 0:06.2; WOMENS 55 ness Show at the Hartford said MEN'S SHOT PUT-Hall Gaffney (UConn) 10.81; METERS-Davis (UConn) Civic Center. Seaver says he's not sure (Rhode Island TQ 15.77; MENS 1500 METERS— 007.4; MENS 800 METERS- Sunday marked Seaver* s what he wants to do after WOMENS SHOT PUT— Hoppler (URI) 4.09.8; MENS Reed (URI) 1:58.40; MENS 41st birthday. His future he playing another year or two. Loomis( Brown) 13.89; MENS 400 METERS-Rollins (Seton 3000 METERS—Glenn (Seton says, is undecided He denies having any political LONG JUMP—Keyes (New Hall) 0:50.0; WOMENS 400 Hall) 8:57.90; MENS 4X400 "I don't know how much aspirations. Reports that he Britain TQ 7.32; MENS METERS—Deasy (Brown) RELAY-Seton Hall 324.60: longer r 11 pitch. At 41 you go a may be a U.S Senate can- TRIPLE JUMP—Christie 0«1.0; MENS55 METER HIGH WOMENS 4X400 RELAY— year at a time maybe even a didate and face incumbent (UConn) 0:14.55; POLE HURDLES—Jones (Seton UConn 4:15.70; MENS 4X800 month at a time" he said "My Democrat U.S Sea Chris- VAULT— Gibeault (unatt) Hall) 0:07.4; WOMENS 55 RELAY—URI 8:23.40: family has enjoyed it my car- topher J. Dodd in 1986 are just 4.57; WOMENS LONG METER HURDLES—Amos WOMENS 4X800 RELAY- JUMP—Davis (UConn) 5.42; eer. But what I don't like about "irresponsible journalism" he (Brown) 0:08.2; MENS 55 Brown 10:27.90. it is the travel, not have a sum- said MENS WEIGHT THROW— mer vacation and working at "The only thing I've wanted Hall (Rhode Island TQ 17.22; Have a minute? night Ifs fine when you're to do is get away from the WOMENS WEIGHT THROW- single but when you have a game for a year. After than Til —Borden (Southern Cona Call Husky Sports Line family, things change" find out what I want to do. It St) 11.68; MENS HIGH Seaver" s 304 career vic- would be silly for me to jump JUMP—Hopson (unatt) 2.08; tories rank 15 th on the all- into something. I've been WOMENS HIGH JUMP— at 486-5050 time list Seaver, who has lived in Greenwich since 1970, won the National League Cy Young Award in 1969, 1973 and 1975. He is a former member of the New York Mets and the Cin- cinnati Reds. On Sunday, he said he'd like to play for either the New York Yankees or the New York Mets. Seaver said he has a no- trade clause in his contract which means he must

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^atjiov.Z 'Bus leads Scam.,? 'Aim for Risavi 'Half-price discount on Tj/'if »'isir is MKU.-.I fan? ip,,, toiiana irmiiuMitiiciil lift tickets mid-week 'DID ntantftu 3tvrrT'A| "Outn lesser discounts weekends and >—"« >, A WtmM &Mr iM- l«:m» Holiday periods 12/25/85-1/1/86, 2/15- 2/21/85. Okemo has: • 58 trails and slopes • Has the fourth highest vertical drop in Vermont • Has eight major lifts including a new 4-passenger chairlift. Half-price skiing is • Covers over 60% of its skiable College students with terrain with snowmaking. twice the fun. valid ID's are eligible • Receives an annual snowfall of over Write or call for more information: for Okemo's Special College Discount 12 feet. Lodging Service . . . 802-228-5571 at the Okemo Mountain Lodge. Con- • Is the only Eastern ski resort with .Snow Reports . 802-228-5222 dominiums surrounding the Base a major town at its base. General Information 802-228-4041 Area feature full kitchens, fireplaces, • Has a 4'/r mile novice trail from the telephones and cable color TV. Ski-in, summit. ski-out accomodations conveniently • Has two of the steepest gladed art: located to all mountain facilities. in the Northeast. z^b K€MO Okemo Mountain RFD 1, Box CA, Ludlow, Vermont 05149 Page 18 The Dally Campus Monday, November 18, 1985 Sports Rams prove that there are two halves to football By Jim Acton Daily Campus Staff schedule at 9-2 and 5-0 in the had two touchdown passe? Gallaher, who gained 146 really thought we had them KINGSTON, Rhode Island- conference The Rams must and two scoring runs of his yards last week against Bos- We weren't flat [in the second Saturday1 s game between the now wait for their pairing in own ton University, ran for 135 half]; we knew we had to universities of Connecticut the NCAA Division I-AA play- Lane teamed with fresh- yards on 27 carries. It was the come out hard Ehrhardt is and Rhode Island was the offs which begin November man Jeff Gallaher to make the first time this season that a just an excellent type you tell your grand- 30. first half of the game very UConn runner gained over quarterback." children about It was a day of broken interesting After UConn spot- 100 yards in two games. After the game, Griffin said It was a game which records for both teams with ted Rhode Island a 14-0 lead A key difference between he was surprised at the good featured broken records, Ehrhardt taking top honors in three minutes into the con- the first and second halves defense UConn showed in the broken hearts and an offen- this department His 566 total test the offense took matters (besides Ehrhardt of course) first half. sive display in which UConn offensive yards break the pre- into its own hands were UConn penalties. The "UConn's defense was pre and Rhode Island combined vious New England mark held UConn scored five touch- Huskies were penalized 14 pared for the game and had a for 1,100 yards offensively and by former Boston College downs to take a 35-14 lead times for 138 yards. well-conceived plan," Griffin scored a collective 98 quarterback Doug Flutie with 8:37 remaining in the first "I thought we had some said "We knew we had to points Ehrhardt also broke the halt Gallaher scored on one poor calls go against us," execute We left the locker Rhode Island emerged the New England record for most and seven yard runs Lane Jackson said "but, that's not room ready to win the battered victor of this battle touchdown passes in a game scored on a one-yard run, and to take anything away from game" royale as the Rams posted a (eight), and tied his own Dave Dunn and Dave Scott Rhody. I told the guys at The UConn defense tried its 56-42 come-from-behind win record for completions (40 of each scored on passes from halftime that 42 points were best to contain Rhode Island over a resilient UConn team 60 passes). Lane not enough. Ehrhardt showed but with the arm of Ehrhardt The game won't soon be "I wasn't as surprised at Rhode Island scored two they weren't" and the talent of his receivers, forgotten by the 8,897 fans Tom as I was at them more touchdowns and Lane Senior tri-captain Mike the second half was all McNamara said there was vir- who braved the wind cold [UConn]," Rhode Island added another on a one-yard Rams. and rain at Meade Stadium to coach Tom Griffin said "It run to end the first half with tually nothing the Huskies UConn was led defensively see the Huskies try for its made for a very memorable UConn ahead 42-28. could do to stop the Ehrhardt- by linebacker Mike Jansen, upset bid afternoon" However, it was an inspired led Ram offense who registered 10 tackles, an For one half of the game it UConn's memories of the Rhode Island team that took "Every time anyone got interception a fumble appeared that UConn might game will not be as sweet as the field in the second halt near him he'd dump it [the recovery and a pass break- just pull off its biggest upset in Rhode Islands Howvever, Ehrhardt rallied his offense ball] off," McNamara said "I up years The Huskies went into the Huskies played their best for two touchdowns in each the locker room at halftime game of the season against a the third and fourth quarters with a 42-28 lead talented Rhode Island team to post Rhode Islands record- Michaels cops honor "We played a heck of a setting seventh straight win However, Rhode Island DURHAM, NH— Senior defensive end Mark Michaels was would not be denied the win game against one heck of .a Ehrhardt's favorite team" UConn coach Tom receivers were Brian Forster named Yankee Conference Co-Defensive Player-of-the-Year and its first Yankee Con- with linebacker Neal Zonfrelli of New Hampshire ference title outright in 39 Jackson said "You're never and Dameon Reilty. Forster gratified with a loss. But we caught 16 passes for 205 Michaels was also named to the Conference's Art-team All- years Ram quarterback Tom Star team He finished the year as the Huskies' third leading Ehrhardt led the second half gave it our best shot and yards and four touchdowns showed we can score some while Reilry pulled in nine tackier (82) and led the squad with seven quarterback sacks charge as he threw four for minus 42 yards points" passes for 204 yards and touchdown passes while his UConn also placed four players on the Conference's defense shut out the Somewhat overshadowed four touchdowns by Ehrhardt's aerial display UConn's top receiver was second team Offensive tackle Pat Anglim, tight end Mike Huskies Walsh, punter Jim Carriere and defensive lineman Nate Cot- UConn ends it season at 4-5 was strong outing from Dunn who caught six passes UConn quarterback Pete for 97 yards and one touch- ton earned second-team selection overall and 1-4 in the Yankee Rhode Island quarterback Tom Ehrhardt capped offensive Conference Rhode Island Lane Lane completed 19 of 38 down Scott Sweitzer had passes for 343 yards. He also three catches for 82 yards. Player- of- the-Year honors while Rhodv coach Bob Griffin was finishes its regular season named the Coach-of-the-Year. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE WR— Bill Brooks (BU), Dameon Reilry (URI); OT—Brian Seranovitz (UNH), Bob White (URI); OG— Tony Ciccone SOMETIMES (UNH), Jim Bumpus (UNH); C—Paul Dufault (UNH); QB— Tom Ehrhardt ( URI); RB—Andre Garron (UNH), Mike Shriner (UNH); TE—Brian Forster (URI); P—Dimitri Yavis (UMass). IT TAKES AN ARMY FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DL—Mike Dwyer (UMass), Brian O'Neill (UNH), Ray TO PAY BACK YOUR Paquette (ME), Brad Carson (URI); LB—Mark Michaels (UConn), Bob Egan (BU), Mark Coutts (ME), Ilia Jarostchuk (UNH); DB-Mike Cassidy (URI), Ray Williams (URI), Calvin COLLEGE LOAN. Hall (BU); PK—Eric Facev (UNH). See page 19 Paying back your college loan can be a long, uphill battle. But the Army's Loan Repayment Program makes it easy. 4"*% Balloon Bouquets from $4.99 Each year you serve as a Campus soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by 1/3 or $1,500, whichever amount is Florist

• • • . • •»#VVVV*VW^*^'-**- - . ■- . - , .<, Sports- The Dally Campus, Monday, November 18. 1985 Page 19 ...YanCon honors^cont. Newcomers showcased in scrimmage From page 18 By Jim Acton "I like playing in front of "Tonight I was a lot looser, house at 8 p.m The Puerto SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Daily Campus Staff crowds, but it takes awhile to not nervous at alL" Ricans are making a swing of WR—Sergio Hebra (ME), SOUTHINGTON-The adjust to playing in front of a Gamble also said that he is all nine Big East schools and Tony DiMaggio (URI); OT— men's basketball team got its large crowd" Robinson said beginning to work a little should provide Perno with a Chris Smith(BU), Mike Jensen final chance to beat each "Now I'm waiting for the Big smoother with senior guard fairly good estivmate of where (URO, Pat Anglim (UConn); other all over the court Friday East crowds Thaf s the real Earl Kelley. his team stands. OG- Steve Stoehr (URO, Stan as UConn held its annual test" "He likes to run and I like to UConn's first regular Kaczorowski (MA); C—Tun Southington Blue-White Perno's vote for player- of- run," Gamble said "If I get season game is Tuesday, Cahill (ME); QB—Dave scrimmage at Southington the-game was sophomore open he gets me the balL If he November 26. The Huskies Palazzi (MA); RB-A1 Neri High School. transfer Kenny Scott Scott gets open he expects me to host Yale at home at 8 p.m (MA), Doug Dorsey (ME); From all appearances, the only scored 10 points, but he get him the balL This way, we TE—Tom Flanagan (NH), Huskies are just as glad that had six blocked shots. Perno always have a scoring ...field Mike Walsh (UConn); P— Jim this is it with preseason said Scott has shown the most threat" Carriere (UConn). scrimmages improvement in the pre- Perno said one of many season hockey SECOND TEAM DEFENSE "We're ready to play," postive things that he's come From back page DL-Bill O'Malley (UNH), coach Dom Perno said "We "I was very impressed with out of the scrimmages is the Ron Doody (ME), Eddie Sul- accomplished a lot of things Kenny," Perno said "He bloc- emergence of a strong bench sky campus because the livan (MA), Nate Cotton tonight I wanted to see if we ked everything in sight he just Any player on the roster is UConn field was flooded The (UConn), Kevin Murphy(BU); could run and we ran It was a played his brains out" capable of being a threat game was shifted to Boston LB—Todd Rundle(MA), Paul good workout" "Kenny probably had the both offensively and for better field conditions, Manganaro (MA), John UConn's most impressive furthest to go (in the pre- defensively. although the wet turf made McKeown (MA), Jamie Keefe player of the night was fresh- season)," Perno said "but if "We have more talented play slippery. (ME), Guy Carbone (URI); man forward Cliff Robinson he plays the way he did people than we've ever had The Huskies will travel to DB—Tim Teevens (UNH), Robinson scored 28 points as tonight he'll be all right" before" Perno said "We're Old Dominion University in Stan Harrison (UNH), Eric he converted 10 of 18 shots, Freshman guard Phil Gam- getting great contributions Norfolk Virginia next Thompson (UNH), Paul and pulled down 19 rebounds. ble was also impressive He from everyone Let's hope it weekend to play their semi- Platek, Bob Shelmire (MA); He said that these scrim- scored 20 points and showed continues once the season final game against BU. The PK—Peter Borjestedt (ME). mages are important because more poise then in the past starts." winner of that game will play Offensive Player-of-the- they prepare the younger two scrimmages. UConn's season starts this the winner of the North- Year—QB Tom Ehrhardt players for the crowds they "The last couple of scrim- Saturday when the Huskies western-Old Dominion game (URI). will encounter in the upcom- mages I was a little hesitant to host the Puerto Rican on Sunday for the National Defensive Players- of- the- ing season take shots," Gamble said National team in the field Championship. Year—DE Mark Michaels (UConn); LB Neal Zonfrelli (UNH). Rookie- of- the-Year— QB 20% OFF Dave Palazzi (MA). Coach-of-the-Year—Bob Griffin (URI). & Hocney Results of 6QUIPM6NT NCAA's Men's Cross Country • Bauer- NCAA DISTRICT I CHAMPIONSHIPS—at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA TOP FIVE TEAM FINISHES—Boston University FI6UR6 ^ ppRTS 64*; Northeastern 66*; 5 *»• tmm good —i MMJM « FOOTBALLS FINISHERS— Greg Hale (URI) apimnt rani Andy Ronan (Providence) § Bob Kempainen (Dartmouth) For information and reservations call or stop by: Pat Gillooly (BU); Frank Towers (Dartmouth); Mike JilTl DOUlOng Wlndham 414 6U>\/e$'toineH&>&)CX$r\fnS- Capper (Providence); Dean The Jungle OMO HPM-N0OC8VSOOCS 1o \WX1 SACKS Crow(BU); John CoJpeck(BC); 487-5865 Chris Gorman (Northeastern); Details on back of flyer gggX SHOP Dave Westover (North- -STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES eastern). 21] Urn Sna in* - na Mr* ran n«50 FARES UCONN FINISHERS—50. USA 1100 MMM / HVS 1 «» MMMI / LOCAL HOT) 272-6964 S.CPMWS BY Tom Cartelli; 53. Mike England; 61. Paul Birkmeyer, 65. Sal Utto; 66. Aaron Anderson * Qualified for NCAA National Championships. ?5cUAdaL(~ HAPPY ,-nx.R PRICES M-LN«Te-NOCOMCR. Women's Cross Country Thmpeu NCAA DISTRICT I AloHda: CVERYTHINGHN THE CHAMPIONSHIPS—at Lehigh House 2lor 1.710 H*.MO cove*. University, Bethlehem, PA ondLpung* Tui*dcu{ ALL. AAALf REVUE TOP TEN TEAM FINISHES— A»MKS8-»0 Boston College 70*; Yale 82* Harvard 95; Dartmouth 121 (jJcdMVtdOuJ ALL WELL DRJNK». Providence 140; UConn 145 DRAFT BeeR 6\AJIMB JUST5C Boston University 146; New 8 'O Hampshire 187; Brown 203; TtklMdtbf' AU- I SHOT DR|MKf\ Maine 231. BOTTLE BEER., DRAFTS & WMNtL TOP TEN INDIVIDUAL ZSZ BIO FINISHERS—Jenny Strieker (Harvard); Stacie Pray (Perm F^tidqjJS. Saturday ALL St); Lisa Welch (BU); Laura 1I 5MOT DRINtCSj BOTTLE eeea- Paddock (Y); Lauren Searby DRAFFE. WINE: 5DC 759-98? (Villanova); Desiree Scott (Rutgers); Ellen ONeill POODtDAWClMtj & DRINK. (Dartmouth); Kathy Pitcher •5P6CIALS NlTBLY! (Perm St); Michelle Hallock OttljMW'^rA-te.-or TUB-A«r (BQ; Maria Teezenes (Dartmouth). ~UGHT&SOUM0 SYSTtMSi UCONN FINISHERS-20. huQ& DAWCE FLOOR; Kim Hawkes; 58. Tina Goettet '3 CWAMT VIDEOS! 67. Chelen Edwards; 81. Kathy 3 HU&G BARS! . Hawkes; 99. Denise Barrett •Qualified for NCAA POOL TABLES! National Championships. S rlWet O" < *C ricf* ° EC °^y" Frin AMnchosrer ft*44A to XHW.1&r« left fffcphnne- rr-i*** The Daily Campus os# Monday, November 18, 1985 c£ On to the Final Four Fuchs nets two in win over Maryland By Krlsten Kelleher Daily Campus Staff BOSTON—If s official, folks. The field hockey team will be in the Final Four for the fifth straight year thanks to the 2-0 win over Maryland Sunday at Nic- kerson Field in Boston The key to the Husky win was the ability to persevere and not get frustrated by the spectacular goal- keeping of Maryland" s Kim Chorosiewski The win was not an easy one Even though the Huskies clearly dominated the action from start to finish, they failed to score until the last five minutes of play—but not from lack of trying UConn had 35 shots on goal in the game, as Chorosiewski mad save after save to keep her team in the game "She was just spectacular," UConn coach Diane Wright said "We threw breakaways, crossballs, corners and long balls at her and she not only turned them away but cleared them into gaps to relieve the pressure" But with such an impressive offensive onslaught by the Hus- kies, it was inevitable that one would slip through Tracey Fuchs scored both goals, the first coming wth 4:36 left in the game off an assist by Andrea Giunta Giunta kept the ball alive in the right corner before centering it to Fuchs, who slipped it by Chorosiewski from five yards out The second goal resulted from a scrable in front of the net after a corner shot With 1:14 left in the game Janet Ryan sent the ball to Diane MadL who tapped it to Fuchs Fuchs finished off the play from seven yards out putting the final nail in Maryland's coffin The scenerio could have been quite different for UConn if not for the great defensive play of back Lea Ann Schmidt who saved a sure goal off a Maryland corner shot With 5:49 left in the game the ball got behind Husky goalie Laura Eby before Schmidt nabbed it and cleared it away. Maryland coach Suzanne Taylor gave credit where credit was due "That save was great" Taylor said "(Schmidt) could not have done any better. Not only did she save it but she had the sense to clear it" Taylor said she felt her team could hold its head high "We offer no excuses" Taylor said "No one expected us to be here I think we were not ready for their corner plays where they used all their forwards" Maryland qualified for the second round game by beating Penn State 1-0, Saturday. The corner shots proved to be a telling factor. UConn had 13 coreners to Maryland's two. Many of UConn's corners were shots that either missed by inches or were stopped by Chorosiewski UConn improved its record to 17-2 while Maryland ends its Tracey Fuchs (left) scored both goals in UConn's 2-0 win over Maryland Sunday in the season at 14-7-3. second round of the NCAA tournament (file photo). "The girls had perserverence," Wright said "They didn't get frustrated when they didn't score for so long We just didn't let Maryland get control of the tempo of the game" "The same thing happened in the Penn State game" Wright Ehrhardt throws URIpast football team said "Penn State dominated the entire game but made a mistake See page 18 and allowed Maryland to take advantage of it" Co-captain Marjory Abbott said "coach Wright really pre- pared us well to work on turt We never got frustrated because Michaels honored by Yankee Conference we knew there would be more opportunities to score" See page 18 The game was played at Nicherson Field on the Boston Univer- Seepagel9

tories in the 100 yard butterfly (101.86) and the 200 yard freestyle(202.51). She remains undefeated on the BU, BC win at NCAA's Monday Digest year in both these events Gale won the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events BETHLEHEM Penn—At the NCAA Regional (1:11.66, 236.13) while swimming the third leg for the Championships held at Lehigh University Saturday, Volleyball wins one Huskies' first place 200 yard medley relay quartet Boston University claimed first place honors in the The volleyball team went 1-2 at the Providence UConn's record improves to 3-1. The Huskies next men's division, while Boston College won the College Invitational this weekend to bring its record face Fairfield University Tuesday at UConn's Brundage women's regional title to 18-14. Pool at 7 pm UConn's women runners placed sixth at the NCAA In the first game Providence beat UConn, 15-2,15- Regional meet while the UConn male harriers 4. New York Tech also beat the Huskies in the second Hockey wins again placed 11 th game 15-7,15-7,7-15,7-15,15-7. In the women's ECAC Championships run con- UConn won its only match of the tournament HENNIKER, N.H—The hockey team won its fourth currently with the NCAA District meet Penn State against Boston College 15-5,15-2,15-5,18-15. game in six starts, downing ECAC Division II- East rival scored 70 points to take the ECAC crown, easliy out- New England College 6-2, Saturday. distancing runner up Villanova(127). The Huskies close out their season next weekend Six different players scored for UConn (4-2). Harry when they return to Providence for the Big East tour- UConn sophomore Kim Hawkes was the top Husky nament UConn needs one more victory to break the Geary and Todd Krygier led the way with a goal and finisher on the afternoon placing20 th in the women's record for the most wins by a volleyball team. an assist while sophomore defenseman Chuck Jan- race to claim All-ECAC honors caterino had two assists m-a ■ »■■-■ Sophomore goalie J.T. Marcoux recorded 28 saves while winning his third game Tom Connell(22 saves) Redman paces women and John Ashton (9) split the duties in goal for New Coming this week... AMHERST, Mass—The women's swim team, paced England now 0-2. by triple winner Sharon Gale and double winner Dana The Huskies return to action this Friday and Satur- Men's basketball Redman, defeated UMass 74-66 Friday. day when they travel to Elmira, NY for the Elmira Redman, a junior co- captain, picked up first place vic- Invitational Tournament preview / y