The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896
VoLLXXXIXNo. 17 The University of Connecticut Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 Gloria's punch knocks out power
By DeanOrser Daily Campus Staff After jolting UConn with its 70- to 80- mph winds Friday, Hurricane Gloria temporarily knocked out electrical services to various campus locations and forced officials to cut off hot water supplies to all dormitories. Gloria hit land at 1:15 pm. in Westport Top winds were clocked at between 100 and 120 mph The storm then moved at about 40 mph in a northeasterly direction, leaving the State at approximately 2 30 pm As of Sunday evening full power was restored to all sec- tions of campus with the exception of the new Fine Arts build- ing Communications Science building and the Family Resource Center, according to Robert Clawson director of facilities at UConn
Hurricane photo supplement inside
ANOTHER CASUALTY—Hurricane Gloria blew down many trees,this one narrowly A ban on water usage at all dormitories—which Clawson missed a campus map on Fairfield Road (Paul Parker photo). said he initiated Saturday—was still in effect Sunday evening Clawson said he "suspects" hot water will be turned on at UConn today, depending on the repair of water pumps that Hurricane causes health problems feed the university's water network HARTFORD (AP)— Massive power outages per- necticut Health officials did not know how many "Hot water will be returned as soon as we get some sisted across Connecticut on Sunday, cutting were without water but said areas without elec- classification as to when the Willimantic River pumps are water supplies in many areas and posing poten- tricity had to depend on bottled supplies repaired," Clawson said'.' Wehave hot water in the Field House tial health problems due to food spoilage, for people who need to take showers." officials said Northeast Utilities reported 173,185 cus- Clawson said he made the decision to turn off hot water to "Without question it's the lack of power which tomers without power, down from 535,000 peak reduce water consumption outages among the company's 1.1 million cus- means a lack of water. That's the immediate pro- "We made tnat decision so that water wouldn't be blem" Gov. William O'Neill said in a status tomers in Connecticut and western Massachusetts. frivolously used; we need the water in our reserve tanks for report on measures being taken to deal with the fire protection" effects of Hurricane Gloria United Illuminating Co in New Haven-Bridgeport UConn water tanks, which collectively hold 7.5 million Some 500,000 households draw their water areas counted 68,000 still powerless, down from gallons, were depleted after the storm Friday. An under- from private wells and 600 small water com- a peak of 184,000 outages among its 292,000 ground 5.5 million gallon reservoir located to the west of Park- panies serve 160,000 more households in Con- customers. See page 3 Storm damage minor By Chuck Undberg bridge started to come apart Daily Campus Staff and were vibrating" Clawson Hurricane Gloria's 70 to 80 said, "We secured the bridge, mph winds, which ripped but have no idea as to how through the campus Friday long it will take to repair." afternoon, caused little At least a dozen or more damage to university build- trees were destroyed by the ings and dorms storm, Clawson said The winds, which started at Cleanup crews, consisting 100 to 120 mph when the of mechanical, electrical and hurricane made its first land maintenance personnel for fall in Connecticut at West- the facilities department wor- port, did more damage to ked until dark Saturday and trees and shrubs on the cam- Sunday clearing fallen trees pus than to the buildings. and branches from around "If s too early to estimate the campus. the monetary damage caused "The trees have all been by the storm" said Robert cleared up and cut away, now Clawson, director of facilities its just a matter of removing at UConn the pieces," he said He said that the storm The estimate of damage caused minor damage to the done to the dorms on campus roof of Manchester hall, a was very low, said Dr. Carol solar experiment on the roof Wiggins, vice president of stu- of the Engineering II Building dent affairs and a stairway tower and one "We seem to be in good of the connecting bridges in shape with the residence the math-science building halls," she saki, Because FIREWOOD SURPLUS?— Physical plant workers clean up debris from Hurricane Gloria "The glass walls in the See page 4 outside Manchester Hall Saturday (Dan Dennehy photo). Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • Women's soccer drops first game, while field hockey and Sunny with temperatures in the mid mens soccer remain undefeated. See page 16. 70s Tonight partly cloudy, lows in the • See our new comics on page 12. 40s-50s
t. I'ai»e2 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30,1985 ALMANAC STATE NATION WORLD That other woman Crack down on spies Hostages to be seen WEST HAVEN (AP)—Melissa Oakes and William BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)— Some of six Americans held Booth didn't plan to have a candlelight wedding WASHINGTON (AP)—Fueled by recent spy cases, hostage by Shiite Moslems will be shown to ceremony on Friday, but Hurricant Gloria—"that pressure is building on the Reagan administration to newsmen, but time is running out for the US govern- other woman"—changed everything crack down on espionage by reducing the number of ment to meet the kidnappers' demands, a telephone The West Haven couple borrowed wedding bands Soviet bloc officials allowed to live in the United caller claiming to speak for the kidnappers said from her great-aunt and his stepfather because the States. Sunday. jeweler was closed They couldn't pick up their Of the approximately 2,500 Soviet and East Euro- If the captives are produced it will be their first marriage license and dressing in the dark was a pean officials in America, former FBI officials estimate public appearance since the kidnappings began in problem that 33 percent to 40 percent are spies March 1984. "She had lace stockings with seams that went up " The other 60 percent would cooperate if called on The anonymous caller, who spoke to a Western the front" Margaret Oakes, her daughter's matron of to do so." saidW. Raymond WannalL former assistant news agency in Beirut claimed he represented honor, said Sunday. "We couldn't use blow driers, so FBI director in charge of intelligence operations. Islamic Jihad or Islamic Holy War, a shadowy Shiite the mousse in my hair was caked There was no Led by President Reagan, several congressmen, extremist organization believed to hold the six music in church so her girlfriend sang 'Ode to Joy conservatives and other members of the administra- Americans and four Frenchmea a capella" tion have gone on record favoring a reduction in the The caller said in Arabic that a news conference "Everything went wrong I was crying my eyes number of East bloc officials permitted to live in the would be held to produce the hostages, after which out" the 21-year-old bride said before she and her United States. the US government "will assume full responsibility 24-year-old husband departed on their wedding trip "We need to reduce the size of the hostile for the lives of the hostages." He did not elaborate to the Caribbean." Now, T m having the best time" she intelligence threat we're up against in this country," He did not say when or where the conference said from her parents' home where friends and Reagan said in June In particular, he cited foreign would be held or specify how many of the hostages relatives partied by candlelight agents who have used the United Nations as a "spy would be produced But the couple's rocky start wasn't over yet The nest" Secretary of State George Shultz said Sunday on bride called her mother on Saturday—not a good Besides the United Nations, Soviet bloc intelligence NBCs"Meet the Press" program "We welcome see- sign. officers try to penetrate high technology companies ing them the hostages if they are to appear alive We to steal secrets, and they also try to penetrate US welcome any release, but we want all of the Union members strike intelligence agencies, regulatory agencies, the state hostages back" (AP)—Striking members of unions representing Department and Congress, according to WannalL He said there had been no diplomatic exchanges 1,200 Fafnir Bearing Division workers walked picket "Their targets are all pervasive," he added The involving the reports of a news conference lines Sunday at plants in New Britain and Newington theft of valuable high-tech secrets led Defense Sec- The caller said the captives "will address messages after negotiators failed to achieve a new contract retary Caspar Weinberger recently to reiterate to American public opinion, the American govern- The plants were struck Saturday at midnight by Reagan's call for a reduction in the number of Soviet ment and American personalities and their families.'' United Auto Workers union Local 133, wliich rep- officials permitted to work in the United States There was no way to authenticate the call resents about 1,100 workers at Fafnir Bearing Divi- The situation perhaps became more urgent as a Islamic Juhad repeatedly has said in statements that it sion of Textron Inc. and the International Assoc- result of spy scandals involving John A Walker, the wants the release of 17 comrades held in Kuwait Kuwait iation of Machinists Hardware City Local 1249, which accused ringleader of an alleged family spy ring that has refused The 17 were convicted of a series of bom- represents another 100 Fafnir workers. also included a brother, Arthur Walker, who has been bings in December 1983, inducing attacks on the US and convicted of espionage charges. French embassies in Kuwait
CLAYMONT, Del (AP)—MORE THAN 400,000 IN OTHER NEWS WASHINGTON (AP) - THE FEDERAL AVIATION GALLONS OF CRUDE OIL from a grounded Panama- ADMINISTRATION FINED American Airlines $L5 nian tanker fouled the Delaware River Sunday, and million for a variety of aircraft violations. It was the the Coast Guard closed the waterway to navigation JENK1NSBURG, GA (AP) -AN AIRPLANE FILLED WITH PARACHUTISTS CRASHED on takeoff from a largest fine ever levied against an airline. as crews worked to clean up the mess. The penalties stem from violations involving main- The slick stretched 15- miles from where the 761- private rural airstrip, killing 17 people aboard The single-engine Cessna 208 Caravan crashed in a tenance conducted by the airline, including instances foot Grand Eagle ran aground late Saturday near pasture around 12:30 p.m. of work being improperly postponed as well as Claymont on the Pennsylvania border. improper procedures for monitoring maintenance MEXICO CITY (AP) - HEAVY EQUIPMENT CREWS work LONDON (AP) - GANGS OF BLACK YOUTHS SET worked Sunday to remove concrete slabs from the FIRE TO A CAR and hurled bricks and rocks at police pile of rubble that was Juarez Hospital, giving rescue JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA (AP) - A MOB Sunday in London's slum district of Brixton in teams access to lower floors where scores of people BURNED A BLACK MAN TO DEATH Sunday in the sporadic violence a day after the worst rioting in the were trapped when the first of two earthquakes second straight day of clashes between rival black city since B8L struck Mexico. groups near Durban, and an ti- apartheid violence Saturday's violence which'began after police shot Prospects were slim that any of the victims, includ- spilled into white areas for the third day in a row. a black woman while seeking a man armed with a ing 30 medical students and their teachers who were Police also reported they shot and killed a black shotgun, left dozens of stores gutted by flames and at trapped ir classrooms when the first quake struck man heaving a gasoline bomb in Dordecht in eastern least 36 people injured Sert B had survived Cape Province TRMA WEATHER
How much did It cost to Monday will be partly attend UConn the first year sunny with highs in the mid it was open? 70's. Monday night will be par- tly cloudy with lows in the mid 40's. in 1881, the cost of one Clouds will continue semester at UConn, at that through Tuesday, highs in the time the Storrs Agricultural mid 70's. School was $154. This fee There is a chance of a included fees, room and shower for Wednesday. board tuition, and mis- Thursday and Friday will cellaneous expenses. be fair.
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USPSI 2058000 Connecticut Daily Campus. I I Second Class Postage paid at Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn 06268 Storrs. Conn 06268 Published The Connecticut Daily Campus is by the Connecticut Daily Cam- an pus. Box U-I89. Monday associate member of the through Friday 9/2-12 "5. I'26 Associated Press which is ex- 5>5. Telephone 429-9384 clusively entitled to reprint Students play In the mud between Jungle and I rats Friday (Paul Parker photo) Postmaster: Send form 3579 to material published herein. News The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30, 1985 Page 3 ...Power problems
Leaves Ct through Suffleh persist after storm at 2:15 p.m. 66 mph.
From front page 82 mph In Hartford ing lot W, was reduced to below 3 million gallons during the weekend All water tanks were filled to capacity prior to the hurricane's arrival. Ron Lemire, electrical supervisor of facilities at UConn, said that water pumps feeding UConn's water distribution pipes had stopped functioning when electrical cables were knocked down from fallen trees. Hits Ct In Westport "Connecticut Light and Power (CLP) gave us the highest at 1:15 p.m. 92 mph. priority, and the team effort between UConn maintenance and CLP was tremendous," Lemire said "UConn maintenance went out with their trucks and cleared and cleaned up debris that had fallen on electrical wires." Trees that were either knocked over or uprooted by Hurricane Gloria appeared to be accountable for the electric Hits Long Island at 12:00. 100-120 mph and water difficulties sustained by UConn, but confirmation of the problem locations were unavailable Marilyn Brossmer, northern regional relations manager for CLP, said she could not give a definite answer as to what areas suffered damage that were responsible for the power outtages. "UConn s power supply comes from our bulk sub-station Path of Hurricane Gloria's eye through Connecticut on North Eagleville Road," she said "and then if s fed into four sub-stations at the university." Wind speeds are highest gusts recorded Brossmer also said that UConn is a "great customer." Whenever there's power outages, we usually close them (UConn) in pretty fast" Brossmer said
THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT POUCE DEPT. WILL BE CONDUCTING Hurricane photos ITS ONGOING BICYCLE REGISTRATION PROGRAM IN THE STUDENT UNION BREEZEWAY ON THE FOLLOWING DATES MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30th AND Center pages TUESDAY OCT 1 st 10 am to 3 pm. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2nd AND THURSDAY OCT. 3rd 3 pm TO 7 pm THE BICYCLE REGISTRATION i^p* Foot tall plant $4 99 PROGRAM IS A FREE SERVICE OF THE POUCE DEPARTMENT AND Campus INVOLVES ENGRAVING A UNIQUE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ON THE FRAME OF YOUR BICYCLE Florist A PERMANENT RECORD WHICH Specials!! INCLUDES OWNERS NAME. ADDRESS BICYCLE SERIAL NUMBER AUTO RED'ROSES 99 The Citadel* cannot be cut with IDENTIFIER WILL BE KEPT ON RLE | MEETING TOMORROW 1 boltcutters, the favorite tool of bike AT THE UCONN POUCE DEPARTMENT. AND COULD BE SHARED BY COMPUTER thieves. Hacksaws, drills, prybars, wrm POUCE DEPARTMENTS NATIONALLY. hammers, acids, cable-cutters and files TUESDAY 3:00 SU 270 S * are also ineffective. This is why law IN THE EVENT YOUR BICYCLE IS enforcement agencies, bike clubs and EVER LOST OR STOLEN, THIS consumer testing groups overwhelmingly INFORMATION WILL BE INVALUABLE Remember: | 1 IN THE RECOVERY AND RETURN OF rate Citadel* the #1 high securih bike YOUR PROPERTY. lock! PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT BY You set points for PARTICIPATING IN THE UCPD sending your Reps $31.95 BICYCLE REGISTRATION PROGRAM A A coupon worth $6.00 IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO toward the purchase of PARTICIPATE ON ANY OF THE ABOVE a Citadel bike lock DATES. CONTACT THE SPECIAL will be available at the SERVICES DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Bike Registration Program POUCE DEPARTMENT AT 486-4807 sponsored by the UConn Police Department. mon.-fri., 8:30-5 Saturday, 9:30-4 UConn Co-op IQllyBFBHBBalBiiiUyii^ Paije-1 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30, 1985 News Satisfied with performance ...Trees toppled by Gloria Police kept busy during storm From front page said that there was no official students taped the windows plan on how the classes can- X\ Chuck Undberg Fitzgibbons said that the Police were kept busiest by only one or two were broken, celled Friday would be made Daily Campus Staff police were satisfied with their hurricane damage related and none of the dorms were up. Police answered numerous performance during the calls, including fallen trees flooded" "Instructors will probably calls for trees down on cam- hurricane mainly because which were blocking roads at Wiggins said that when have the classes made up on pus, blocked roads and a they had time to plan for it Hall Dorm Whitney Road classes were canceled an individual basis," he said shattered window, early Horse Barn Hill and Gurley- Thursday afternoon the Also damaged during the Friday afternoon when ville Road a lampost down in administration wasn't think- storm was Edward's Univer- Hurricane Gloria struck front of French dorm, and ing beyond what would hap- sal Food store sign. Much of UConn "By planning ahead we wires down on Stadium Road pen after Friday. the frozen food in the 24 Hour were able to coordinate our and in D-Lot Police also "I don't think anyone in the Store was spoiled activities with the different answered a call for a window state expected the power "We did a lot of business Sgt Mark Fitzgibbons said departments on an off cam- which was blown in by the outages to be as bad as they Thursday night but not that all of the officers that pus including the facilities, storm at Hillel House were," Wiggins said "but peo- enough to make up for the could be reached by phone and traffic departments and ple here on campus seem to amount of food that was were on duty during the the university health ser- be in good shape We evac- spoiled because of the power hurricane vices," he said A total of 25 hurricane related calls came in during uated the north part of cam- outage" said an employee of the storm. pus Friday night around 7 p.m. the store The 24 Hour Store was "We had a very good staff- During the storm police because the power was out Right after that the power was open Saturday and Sunday ing for the storm,-1 per- answered a total of 37 calls, Fitzgibbons said that returned and we moved the during the day when natural sonally wasn't in because my including three minor acci- although the police were light coming in though the phone lines were down and dents and nine cars being busy, it was fortunate that students back to their dorms by 9 o'clock," windows was enough to light no one could reach me" he towed from no parking zones there were no real serious the inside of the store, and said after the storm ended calls According to Wiggins, Buc- kley and Holcomb dorms cashiers used adding mach- were the last to have their ines to figure customers bills, power returned which came he said THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS back on Sunday afternoon Power came back on in the LECTURE COMMITTEE PRESENTS Anthony DiBenedetto, vice 24 Hour Store at 5:45 Sunday president of academic affairs. night Pot arrest reported William E. Volmar, 20, of 58 Three thefts were reported Cook Road Prospect was since Thursday to campus arrested and charged with police Thursday a moped possession of less than four was stolen from Goodyear ounces of marijuana on Satur- dorm and some unidentified day at 11 p. m after being pulled articles were stolen from over for allegedly driving the Wright B. Police records show wrong way in a rotary. He is a theft at McConaughy HalL not a student at the University Thursday a car windshield of Connecticut was broken in front of McMahon HalL Barbara Dunn ■ ••••••••••••• • • « • • « • • •■■ • ••••••••••••••• l Resume Writing and Interview Skills' i m m ,....•■■••■••-•■■-•> » " • ••••••••»•••••■ ' "_ ~ ,,,,,.,,,,»♦...... •••••••*••■•*•••*' .-.....■•«• ,.,,., ,,..«....•••«•*••••••• ■•'■"•• * •••••••(••"•■" Sept. 30, 1985 ...-.•■«••••••••"•••■••■•■"■"""■"*""■*■"■ .,.,.■■«■■■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ m .,..■..«•••-••■•■••••-■•••••••""■•"**■■ .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'•'.'.'•'• —A LEADING SPOKESPERSON 6:30 pm .•.".V.V.V.•.•.•.•.V.V.V.V.V«%%#« FOR THE FEMINIST MOVEMENT ■*•"•"•*•*•*•*•"•*•*•"•"•"•'•"•"•"•"•"•"• ' * •.'.• —CO-FOUNDER. EDITOR AND SU306 WEDNESDAY, 2 OCTOBER 1985 '.'.' WRITER FOR MS MAGAZINE 7K>0 P.M. STUDENT UNION BALLROOM '. V _ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF TICKETS 2.00 UCONN STUDENTS . # .. NEW YORK MAGAZINE 3.00 GENERAL PUBLIC •• ...„.„- „ ocrmr '.'.' 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AMADEUS 1984 Movie of the Year SHARP Color TVs Pans Te \/ideo Visions • Hoiida/ Mail his ouaon goad r Rt 195 Storrs 429 1434 $1 DO Off ance of movie rental 0oen Moo to Sat 1 o am to 8 pm One per cus'ome Expires 10/0/ J5 00 and Sundays 12 jm o 6 am News The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30,1985 Page5 Storm brings discomfort Bees plague Arjona By Kim Nauer people went back to their the water towers were full and Daily Campus Staff dorms," said Lauri FrieL a a second reserve tank con- By Chuck Undberg According to Dancosseo, Prior to its arrival on Friday head resident at McMahon. tained nearly three million and because students don't turn afternoon, Hurricane Gloria's She estimted that there were gallons The department LoriZajac off the lights and close the threat of chaos generated about 300 people there before wants the*5.5 million gallon Daily Campus Staff windows when they leave the excitement and anticipation the power went back on tank filled before it lifts the "Beware of bees in this rooms at night the bees come among those who chose to Holcomb and Buckley did baa Clawson said room Many people have been inside to stay warm remain at UConn for the not have their power restored "Basically we are waiting stung" said a sign outside "Monday night I killed storm Students popped until 10pm Saturday night for Connecticut Light and room 311 Arjona, where main- about 50 bees and this morn- beers and played football in In addition to the students Power to fix the Willimantic tanence personel have been ing I killed about 25," said the 70 mile an hour winds who had to deal with disloca- River water pump" Clawson exterminating bees and Rene Renepires, another waiting for a hurricane that tion, all residents this week- said wasps that have been infest- maintanence technician, "and would justify all the taped Xs end had to live with water He stated that even though ing this room and others in the not just yellow jackets on campus windows. In the limits Area coordinators UConn's second water supply building for the past month and bees. I also killed some end however, all Gloria were told Saturday morning pump at Fenton River was in "It was really weird they white faced wasps" seemed to bring was disap- by the Department of Facil- operation, the reserve tank were all over the desks, walls Danocsseo said that an pointment and discomfort ities that there was a potential had to be filled by the Willi- — but most were swarming English professor was stung in The resulting power water shortage problem and mantic pump. up on the lights," Olivia Dan- the neck last week outages and administrative that students should limit Clawson said he felt that the cossea a maintenance tech- Landscaping personnel are actions meant evacuations drinking showering and pump would be fixed today or nician Who works in Arjona still searching outside Arjona and showerless weekends for flushing toilets tomorrow. In the meantime said for the nests many UConn students. All According to Robert Claw- the hot wter has been shut off areas except McMahon and son, the Director of Facilities, in most dorms to prevent Alumni Quad lost power for the ban was needed on Satur- excessive water use "If any- the afternoon and much of the day in order to prevent the one is desperate enough, at evening on Friday. Residents two million gallon tower least they'll be forced to take ESCORT in Towers, Buckley, Holcomb, water tanks from being short showers," Clawson said 486-4809 Sprague and Whitney had to depleted. On Sunday the ban There are, however, warm SERVICE be evacuated at 6 p.m. remained in effect although showers in the Field House because the dorms had no back-up power. By 9 pm, however, all dorms except . JR.- Holcomb and Buckley had their power restored. Stephanie Reife, a resident of Holcomb, looked ragged Saturday morning. "I am a nomad" she said "I haven't taken a shower. I have no place to live I don't feel human anymore" The residents of Holcomb were notified at 5:45 Friday night that they would have to be out of the dorm by 6 pm "We told them to stay with friends in South, Alumni or West Those who had no- where to go could stay with us in McMahon," said Petra Clark, the head resident at Holcomb The lounges in McMahon were set up to receive the evacuated students and area residents. All resident assis- tants from the evacuated dorms were required to be there "At 830 we started passing out blankets. At 9 most of the s 429-93 us, Get down to business fasten £ a Q) S With the BA-35, It there's one rhiny business cilcul.itions, amortizations A powerful combination. 5 students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With C this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-J5 means you the BA-^5 Student *% ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. ■fro* The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One * 2 BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place a Analyst. of many. TEXAS Irs built-in business The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS O Q> formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products s complicated finance, a book that follows most and sen ices for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business (3 functions - the ones that Ami/vsi GuidcbtHtk. Business usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it. and .i stack of reference hooks, to help you yet the most out O like present and future value of calculator and classroom. :-■■'"■ n I'.T'O ti The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30,1985 Life/Style When the storm ends, the work begins By Derek Gray Supervisor Brian Krystof weekend, including Sunday. planting' Krystof said, but Altenburger says that mod- Daily Campus Staff estimates "thousands and "We want to get things added that they probably ern equipment has made the Richard Altenburger rests thousands of dollars" of cleared up before classes wouldn't start until Spring job of cleaning up after storms against the tailgate of the damage in fallen trees, brush start on Monday," Krystof much easier. He said that orange, university work truck and shrubbery across the says. The Landscape Depart- workers in the '50s had to The sun shines now, only one campus The crews begin with "the ment tried to prepare for the climb trees to cut off limbs day after Hurricane Gloria's It will take at least two or big stuff Fallen trees are cut storm, but as Altenburger near the top. But today, "buc- winds and rains battered the three weeks to clean up all oi with chain saws, and the wood says, "There's only so much kets", similar to the ones used campus. the debris, but Krystof says, stored. you can prepare for." by telephone and utility com- Tve worked here 37, 38 "We've got priorities. We Then the brush is piled and Garbage dumpsters, panies, lift workers to within years," says Altenburger, his spent last night (Friday) broken up in machines barrels and other objects cutting distance unshaven face squinting in clearing the roads and side- called "chippers." which could cause damage if the sun, "This is the worst walks. Public safety comes Among the big problems blown around were moved, Altenburger is thankful for -torm since the '50s." first- were a large tree that fell on and clean-up equipment was both the new equipment and The storm may be over, but Department crews arrived the Home Economics building brought out prior to the the good weather after the che work is only beginning for at 8 am Friday and worked and an oak tree near the Co- storm. But crews basically hurricane Mtenburger and the rest c. through the storm to keep Op which was uprooted, Krys- had to wait for the storm to "I hope we don't have no the UConn Landscape roads clear for emergency tof said run its course, then clean more like that in a while" he Department vehicles Crews will work all "We'll try to do some re up says. Unearthed graves reveal secrets of ancient Mayas time European contact de- final centuries from 1350 to Ai an archeolgical site status and office including By Warren E. Leary 1530, when the Spanish called Santa Rita, located on a painted pottery and masks AP Science Writer stroyed them the scientists said arrived sea bluff which circles Cor- The finest object the re- WASHINGTON (AP) - Ar- "A sophisticated civilization "During this historic period ozai the third largest urban searchers said, was a five chaeologists who unearthed most native Americans were inch-diameter lilmestone the undisturbed graves of two flourished right up to the inva- area in Belize the scientists sion of the Spanish conquis- killed by disease or brought found a large stone tomb and bowl with four finely carved Maya rulers who died 1,000 over from Europe" Diane an earthen grave less than a panels depicting a deity. years apart said Sunday their tadors in the 16th century," Chase said The other burial site was discovery contradicts the they said in a report to the mile apart National Science Foundation, Because entire native The omate 1300-year-old that of a provincial ruler who notion that the ancient Cen- American empires fell to so tomb,containing the remains reigned more than 50 years tral American civilization which supported the work announced the discovery. few Spaniards, some his- of a Maya king was discovered ago Unlike the older tomb declined before the Spanish torians argue that the civiliza- this one was a simple grave in Conquest Diane Z Chase and Arlen F. under the floor of what was Chase a husband-wife team of tions which built huge pyra- once a large building.The the ground beneath a small The intact skeletal re- mids and stone cities in Cen- shrine consisting only of mains of high- ranking officials anthropologists from the chamber is more than 13 feet University of Central Florida, tral and South America had long 6 feet high and 4 feet several lines of stones, they and accompanying artifacts fallen into decadence and said show the Maya retained an said the burial places found in wide Belize last month are strong decay by the time the Euro- The skeleton lay on its back While the site was stark by advanced political and peans arrived comparison with the older economic system up to the evidence the Maya culture resting on the debris of a was not in decline during its During its height between wooden pallet The figure tomb, the remains of the ruler 300 AD. and 900 AD, known wore jade ornaments, includ- were adored with elaborate as the Classic period, the Maya ing a set of jade and mica- jewelry. The researchers said empire covered much of what inlaid earflares, large earring- these included a pair of gold Campus is today Mexico, Belize and like jewelry that covered the earflares inlaid with turquoise Guatemala, and parts of Hon- entire ear, they said. and jade a necklace of shell duras and Nicaragua The tomb also contained and jade and a bracelet of red dozens of items representing sea shells not native to the MAKE HIS BTRTHDAY SPECIAL area Balloons delivered to campus!! Specials from $9.95 I 00 del We also deliver flowers I* i FRJ SAI" SUN plants &. stuffed animals RT 195 Downtown Storrs 487-'193 : NO ONF UNDER I* DESPERATELY i FATING RAOUL R * ^ pius UMluf* Gentlemen * SEEKING THE. I FABULOUS M A JANITOR! * * Call the Daily Campus* t 429-9384 iwmm *■»*■»■»■».».¥.»»■¥.*.■¥..¥.■».*.*.¥» BOB &%*&%3*%%XSXXXXXX%%. THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS IN COOPERATION WITH THE STUDENT ACnvmES &. PROGRAM OFFICE PROUDLY PRESENTS PARENTS DAY *o OCT. 5, 1985 TART OF THE UCONN FAMILY Our program includes 11 am- 1:00 pm TAILGATING on the grad field with roving minstrals Dave Langerford 8* Co. 11 am-b pm CRAFTS FAIR on the SUMaT Local artisans displaying their wares 11:30-12 Noon LECTURETTES In the School of Business Administration Bldg UCONN professors lecture for parents 1:00 - 3 pm & FUNKY BUT FOUR playing dixieland jazz on the SU Patio. THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION featuring 3 pm - 6 pm Dr. J. Casteen and music by Grand CentraT* FREE BUTTONS! IN CASE OF RAIN THESE 3J3J1 EVENTS WILL BE HELD IN ROTC mon.-fri., 8:30-5 Saturday, 9:30-4 UConn Co-op Life/Style The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30,1985 'ag.-7 ig harvests mean low prices for U.S. farmers By Robert Lee Zimmer Corn Growers Association He sold about two-thirds of The com price-support pro- It is not hard to see why. The Associated Press Writer his 1985 com while it was grow- gram of bans and deficiency department says CHAMPAIGN, IU. (AP)-BU1 "But the farmer, no matter ing he said but the rest of that payments will save many eligible Klein expects his 1985 corn what his conviction, will let his crop wil he stored as farmers from cisaster this year, —The nation's net farm and soybean harvest to be billfold do the talking especially collateral for a government said Darrel Good, an agricultural ncome $30 bHon h 1981, could among the best, but it comes if he owes the bank money." loan economist at the University of dp to $22 billion this year. at a time when prices are Illinois. If they have high yields, among the worst Klein, who agreed to reduce In nine months, farmers have he said these farmers could —Agricultural exports drop- com planting by 10 percent this the option of repaying the loans if enjoy very large cash flows per ped from$44 bihon in 198031 to "It's a mixed blessing" said year at the government's market prices are higher than acre $32 billion last year, and even Klein, who has been farming request, can use grain as loan levels, or of forfeiting the that figure will be revised at Seymour for nine years collateral for a loan at the rate ol grain if prices are depressed In The farmers who will suffer in downward "Big crops usually mean low $255 a bushel—much more the latter case, the government the short teerm are those who prices, and prices are terrible" than the market offers. Factor- will have bought their grain for did not participate in the govern- —Com exports fell from 62 ing ii the government deficiency more than anyone else would ment program, or who were in million metric tons in 1979-80 to Klein, like many farmers, will payments offered when prices pay. isolated areas where com and get more money for his crops the current estimate of 41 mBon are low, they are assured of at soybean yields were low. far this year, while soybean by storing most of them as feast $3.03 a bushel for a sub- "You've got the majority of collateral for government exports dropped from 24 mlbor stantial part of their com your crop tied up under loan Over the long haul analysts tons to 18 million loans, without which he says, with the world market price well say the grain glut can only hurt Td be in serious trouble" At the close Wednesday, com below that level," said George agriculture —The endng stocks of com for December delivery was sell- Fluegel of LeRoy, president of and soybeans, the portion of the rig for $2.19 a bushel at the One of the most dramatic The US Department of the American Soybean Asso- crops that could not be sold had Agriculture estimates that far- Chicago Board of Trade, and ciations. " It will cut down on our indications of serious trouble is the sharp decline in the value of been trimmed to just 18 million mers will harvest a record 8.47 soybeans for November delivery exports and cert *he taxpayer an tons of com and less than 5 billion bushels of com this fall were $5.08. enormous amount of money for farmland In Illinois, for example the Agriculture Department says million tons of soybeans in 1983- and a substantial 2.06 billion the loan and the storage" 84 Current estimates are that by bushels of soybeans the average price of farmland Inl973.com prices peaked at has dropped from the 1981 peak the end of this year, there will be $3.75 and soybean for $10.90. With a large amount of com 69 million tons of com and 15 About two-thirds of the corn and soybeans under loan, grain of $2,188 per acre to $1314 in 1985, a 40 percent decline million tons of beans left over. and all the beans are eligible for The soybean loan rate analysts expect that as free sup- the loan program And thaf s traditionally has been well below plies dwindte, buyers briefly win where analysts expect a major market prices, but this year the bid prices above the loan levels part of the harvest to go $5.02 per-bushel loan rate will to entice farmers to sell attract a lot of farmers "All farmers would rather But the supply is huge and produce for a market than let Tve sold a few beans, but the demand relatively weak they the government have it," said rest will go into my bins and say, so grain will continue to pile Dain Friend of Warrensburg under the loan," said Ktem. up and depress prices president-elect of the National _ i HERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia vou wear Monday through Wednesday as a member of the Army NJurse Rent two movies at the regular price Corps. The caducous on the left means you're partol ,i health care and get a third to watch for free. system in which ccluc.ition.il and Your cost, $6.00 career advancement are the rule. OR not the exception. The gold bar Rent a Video Player for one day on the rik'ht means you command respect as an Army officer It YOU re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities. P.O. Box 7713. and pick a movie to watch for free. Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll tree l-800-USA-ARMY. Your cost, $9.95 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. <4Xi^cococo«eoccco<5C«oooec^ NEED AN ATTENTION STUDENT LEADERS ESCORT? TODAY IS THE DAY: S CALL 486-4809 ^ ^50Coe-e«yvaoeceeeeccow/: PUBLICITY AND FUND RAISING WORK Carefully Fit Contact Lenses BAUSCH&LOMB STANDARD a>f\i\ Does your organization need money? SOFT CONTACT LENSES 3)99. Do you want more, people to come to Complete visual analysis 35. your events? Contact lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits ... 55. This workshop is for you! Sterlilizer and Care Kit 30 Contact lens tee refunded tor anv reason Curing first 30 days Extended wear lenses, lenses that correct astigmatism, Student Union, S 270 ->nd tinted lenses available at additional cost. 4:00 pm • 5:00 pm Today Contact lenses normally fit and EYEGLASSES dispensed same day. Sponsored by the Department of Student from $35.00 complete Activities & Union Programs, Division of Student Affairs and 'Services Dr. Allen M. Goldstein, Optometrist MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA, RT. 44A, ST0RRS (neat to the AtP) *= WEEIUMYS. SATURDAYS 4 EVENINGS BY AOT. MUM DBTAITC TO UCONN CAMPUS For info call 486-3423. 429-6111 — Please call — your questions will be cheerfully answered. '•' '•■ ■'•> •> •'•, •'•' ' r I *+ The Daily Campus OurWth war PageS1 t\ltHHMTWTH Paul Thiel Editor Icanne ZiuicK. Mng Editor Matt Cookson. Assoc Mn«j Editor i)iane Nome. Business Manager Brian Dion. Senior Writer UConn stood up by Gloria Amidst the fallen branches and leaves last night we sat on the grass in front of the police station thinking that UConn had gotten itself all ready for a heavy "date with Gloria" but she had merely blown us off. It was supposed to be a date worth getting ready for - the 130 mph winds and driving rain had the potential to tear the campus apart but the storm was not as wild as was thought Indeed, it was almost orderly. The felled trees landed everywhere but where they could do damage and the predicted Dm N«M »■"•' :• Sy-cM.I. ISIS floods just didn't happen All in all it was pretty bor- mti&, ing - at least as far as hurricanes go. Erskine Carter Oh, the storm did do some damage - a cracked windshield here and a broken lamppost there - but not nearly as much as was feared and expected. Summertime, livin ain't easy In some ways, though, the disappointment of a The Shining City on a Hill: fuss mini-hurricane made things interesting. What star- I'lie Memoirs of a I'resid -nt Thai might sound Flippant bu( lets face it ted out as a weekend-to worry becamefor those who when I saw one o> my most important pup stayed on campus, a time to party, catch up on Chapter ii iconclusi-Mi) pets |erry Falwell caught out calling Bishop Tutu a phony I felt like lynching someone school work or just sit around and wonder how Poor health aside summer • ^ > was tough What loes lessee |ackson 'ealiy know about Gloria might compare to a real hurricane As we sat Down and dirry as Ron |r my ballet dancer racial oppression ' Certainly as a young man around, we wondered... son foolishly |oked to the press he went through some amazing experiences Before the operation I did a heck o; a job with that Martin Luther King but how relevant • Is there anywhere else but a college campus weathering the TWA hostage crisis .xit that is that today' Is a man who had the privilege of that would have people playing football and was more luck than good management I seeking the presidential nomination someone volleyball in the worst storm in years? made almost one too many threats against you would expect to be a firsthand racism Looney Tunes terrorists and if not for Knobby expert Berry or however you spell it our people Of course not Like all rabble rousers |esse • What's wrong with communication at UConn? would probably still be rotting In Beirut base |ackson relied solely on emotional appeal Yes The switchboard was reporting the cancellation of ments like those other hostages we never he was handy with a mob but so were Mark Thursday evening and Friday classes while the got back ■\ntony Hitler Lenin and Trotsky I wasn t administration announced the cancellation of Friday If |immy Carter had possessed the same flair aware or it then but some enterprising sOuis in classes only. or camera diplomacy he might have oeen out the State Department had concocted a of the Ayatollah s woods in much less than a scheme to keep |esse m prison the next time year But then again |immy always did have he visited Nelson Mandela Unfortunately • May tne class cancellation at such an early point more teeth than brains ensuing events scuttled that amusing caper It in the weekend be taken as a sign that the university I never anticipated the stink my shoe tariffs would have been interesting to see how .he will be more apt to cancel school during bad would raise I thought that by picking on shoes good reverend reacted to some •<• il snowstorms this winter - unlike the past few first I could go ror the protectionists jugular oppression years? without a hitch Although I ve always cultivated ortunately I played my cards right ihat a cowboy booted rough rider image I ve September After the Senate tapped itself out never really liked American shoes and I argu ng and filibustering I proposed some • Why aren't areas like the Jungle and Towers thought everyone else felt the same way Bass symbolic scarecrow sanctions and they all prepared so they won't have to be evacuated when Weejuns and Brooks Brothers loafers aside caved in Tnat was a relief me media oblged the power goes out? did you ever see your senator or congressman ;oo Everyone was bored by South Africa Did wearing anything but snazzy Italian slip ons' you notice how it dropped from Vm'vhn ' and It never occurred to me that some insightful all the front p \ges after that • And, of course what did the ducks on Mirror analysts wouid recognize the real implications I was a little scared we might get some Lake do during the hurricane? n what I had done? namely, that by lifting foot unrest on the college campuses but most W'-ar restrictions I opened the barn door on students remained apathetic as usual We had automobiles electronics equipment ball them well conditioned W'th their own finan UConn for Africa bearings textiles and practically everytmng cial futures looking so bleak or so they challenges else except Classic Coca Cola which is still believed the agonies of a few million South made here for the most part African negros without civil rights paled by The UConn Community Well as i told a Senate Trade committee comparison over an Oval Office continental breakfast "If Tne same could be said of the supposed the shoes don t fit then you ve got to get new plight of the American farmer The First Lady Join The Fight Against Hunger ones" Nobody laughed not even a friendly and I were darn upset with the Beach Boys for Pwrv v>u _> i i,- mi A lot of |Obs their own attending that Farm Aid freak show but the Individual Students, Clubs, Dorms, Faculty, Administrators! included were sitting on the proverbial fact that it flopped proved a point You can t fence have outlaws like Willie Nelson Waylon |en What You Can Do: But what could I do Devalue the dollar No ungs Charlie Pride a black country star My GIVE: Donate monet to LSA for way I had just made history by making us a daughter Maureen does a wondenul imitation Africa: soktk- deotor nation again and you can t pay your bills of him X and that scruffy born again dead ACT: Organize fundraisers in your community to benefit with Monopoly money right' again Bob Dylan telling the people what s best starving people here and in Africa: StertQ The South African crisis brought the summer for the farm I.EARN: Organize educational to a head Even the revelation that I snitched to I knew what was best for agriculture and that opportunities for your giving the FBI on some fellow actors while Screen was high interest rates and reducing all those community. Actors Guild president couldn t hold a candle single family independents and their one Join in: to the Capetown follies 'At least I had the horse operations Look at this country today savvy to use an FBI code name T I ) unlike True bread may be two dollars a loaf and Campus-wide Vliss-a-Meal on October 18th hose stool pigeon snowbird baseball players Whe uies is now nicknamed the Breakfast of The Can And Bottle Collection beginning Sept. 30th who will be marked as squealers for the rest Champion Wage Earners but at least you of tneir lives I know the chicken in every pot is coming from Do the "Crop-Walk" to benefit local hunger projects Anyway ! entered September with grave one man my good fr.end Frank Purdue and all Do the Hartford Walk-a-thon apprenensions I didn t want those con that nee on the side is from a black man gressional sanctions for several reasons First Uncle Ben Other Suggestions: we had money tied up in South Africa that we The American farmer may be an anachron Organize a Bake Sale, Run/Walk/Bike-a-thon couldn t afford to lose Second, personal pride ism today but weve divided his legacy Sell Something or do a Car Wash dictated that we continue my Constructive equally I wonder what |esse Jackson has to say Engagement policy and allow the South about them apples Use your imagination and then... Africans to work out their Negro problem for Contact UConnPIRG with your ideas— 486-5002'/SV 356 themselves just as we did in the >0s Third to '.i-knh' ' /»•/."" » / IXi'lv I'mnim-i r tin nnis' put it mildly I was fed up with all the silly Hurricane 1985 GLORIA When Gloria struck UConn on Sept. 27, her fury seemed tame compared with expectations. Many people, such as this pair at Mirror Lake, got out during the storm to marvel at the power of a hurricane. How UConn weathered the storm By Paul Parker y'.v Ml •'. ' ••.*. v.- '.•-•• •-'A' ! /'.'■' '■ • , Some people chose to weather the storm inside, such as these people at the Buckley cafeteria. Jim KcKeon, left, and Mike Sa< Power outages caused many 1 Some residents of Ellsworth Hall leave word of what they did during Gloria. ■ »:♦:♦: Watson Coverdale tries to get airborn across the street from East Campus. Sawyer hike back up to Hilltop after making a run for survival necessities tiy local businesses to close at sundown. The two women at right don't seem so thrilled with the idea of hurricane football in the Jungle. The aftermath Only 24 hours after Gloria struck, Clyde Cuomo cuts down a tree across from the Budds Building as part of one of dozens of work crews in the area. Below, Dave Gannon, left, and George Filippides catch some rays outside the Jungle. I.'J '. A" ',' . ' 'l ;;, ;'.-: uxmm&mm-. & ..•-•:...--- ■ *■». Page 9 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30, 1985 ■ t,. r. ,•.•,•,--•■»<»•»•►•.•»-»» Diane White - Ninety seconds and sixty minutes Ninety seconds to gastronomic delight In the beginning there wa< The >) Minute Gourmet With this book in one hand and a full wallet in the other it became possible to create a pretentious dinner in just one nour. without the aid ot so called convenience foods or a microwave oven The <) Minute Gourmet a boon for the busy person and who isn t these days' quickly became a best se'ler I tried all the recipes Eventually I began to wonder if it would be possible to cook some of them in less than » ) minutes Why not' I experimented Certain recipes required the full J ) minutes But some I found could be done in less time far less time if your family and friends were fond of rare meat and undercooked vegetables Through careful planning practice and the use of a stop watch and a pair of lightweight running shoes I managed to cut minutes off both my preparation and cooking times especially in the middle distance dishes such as Escalopes de Veau aux Fines Herbes By the time The 30 Minute Gourmet was published I was more than ready for it I had anticipated most of it The basic technique involved in The i ) Minute Gour met was to saute anything at hand in lots of butter and then to cover it with a sauce made of heavy cream white Quotable wine and shallots It was simple It was easy It was expensive it was fatten ing It was conducive to heart disease But it was time efficient "We want to be higher, we should be higher." Still, it wasn t fast enough for me I kept practicing my —Joe Morrone, on the national soccer rankings, in which UConn is ranked 10th. chopping my sauteeing my stove to table sprints shaving seconds off my time looking all the while for a quick cooking breakthrough It came a few months later when I saw The > Minute Gourmet for sale in a local bookstore Its author had a brilliant suggestion Take a mallet and beat whatever you re Bob Greene cooking to the approximate thickness of a long playing record This ploy cuts cookingtime down to almost nothing leav Malls threaten the stores ing you a leisurely I 0 minutes or so to set the table throw together a salad and uncork the v/ine. Naturally then itwasonlyamattei of time before The > Don Johnson and Philip Miachaei variety of merchandise The malls were Minute Gourmet hit the bookstores At its publication it Thomas the stars of the Miami Vice closer to the people s homes they felt was hailed as the gastronomic equ i valent of the breaking of television series made an appearance at newer more open fresher In a surprisingly the four minute mile But I wasn t impressed Once again I the Marshall Field s department store in short amount of time the malls began to found I had anticipated many of the author s recipes and downtown Chicago the other day An replace the downtown department stores techniques I wouldn t go so rar as to accuse anyone of estimated 20.000 screaming pushing fans as consumers first choices for shopping plagiarism but it almost seemed to me that the author had showed up outside the store to greet The smart department stores started been peeking over my shoulder when I was in the them opening branches in the malls often kitchen The question of why 2 ) 000 people department stores were the anchors of There was my piece de resisance OufsHud a special raw would stand in -) I degree heat to catch a new malls Something about America had egg dish inspired by a late night viewing of an old Paul New glimpse of Johnson and Thomas is an changed though a whole generation was man movie And there was my Tonno Stupendo an Italian important one. vital to understanding our growing up without the habit of heading variation on the old favorite Tuna Surprise the surprise >r\ national emotional health But it is a ques- downtown to do its basic shopping 'Xnd this case being that that s all you get tuna straight from tion that is perhaps best left for another downtown was feeling it the can time or even another columnist The author has even borrowed one or my time saving It does however provide a convenient To walk through an old downtown innovations i e doing away with linen china and cutlery peg for examining another aspect of the department store is different than walking lust lay the food directly on the table ask people to eat with Miami Vice visit to Marshall Field s Lethe through a suburban mall You can make their hands then hose the table down when everyone is subject of downtown department stores analogies The department stores offer a finished This presentation is far from elegant it s true but and what their role has become in this the variety of goods all sold under the auspices some things must be sacrificed when you re trying to cut Age of the Mall of the single store owner while the malls seconds off your cooking and serving time No one of course has to hold any charity offer a variety of goods sold under the I ve decided it s time to write my own cookbook Watch drives for Marshall Field s or for its separate auspices of the separate store for it soon at bookstores everywhere. It s called The )) downtown Chicago neighbor Carson Pirie owners In that respect the two eneities Second Gourmet I wanted to call it Theo) Second Gour Scott (S. Co they are two of the most prom seem vaguely simiiar met but my editor suggests perhaps wisely that most inent department stores in the nation But But a good, solid downtown department people like to wash their vegetables before they eat them you haven t been paying attention if you store doesnt feel at all like a mall. An old especially if they plan to eat them raw which is of course haven t noticed that the downtown depart fashioned downtown dopartment store the only way you can eat them when you ve got just >0 ment store in general in all parts of America feels like a fixture of the city itself it feels like seconds to prepare them Bon appetit has become something of an endangered it received a charter on the same day the Di'iih' Wh tv is a svidicnti"! columnist species city did If a mall were to fail economically The reason of course is the malls Subur you would automatically assume that ban shopping malls have become what another newer bigger mall would soon downtown department stores used to be pop up to take its place and take over its the magnets for consumers in their areas - customers when a downtown department the places to which people almost involun store fails it feels as if the city itself is tarily gravitate dying There was a time when America did most There is something about strolling your of its shopping at the downtown depart way through a downtown department ment stores No matter where you grew up store that is reassuring that makes you your shopping routine was a given If it was feel fine \\\ the clerks all the restaurants all Christmas or back to school time or just a the merchandise everything is part of the Saturday with not much to do you would same operation There s a commitment head downtown where your city s biggest there almost a sense or history It shard to department stores were located Down pin down but it s just a completely different town bustled and the main reason was the sensation than the sensation of walking big department stores The department through a suburban mall Mr Peterson in stores were often a city s best corporate Ties on the first floor and Mrs Gebhart in citizens and the presidents of the depart Children s Clothes on the third floor and ment stores had as much civic clout as Mr Thomas in Books on the sixth floor - the mayor they re all part of the same enterprise and The malls changed the pattern In the o )s it s a big enterprise at that and /0s as gigantic malls began to dot the What it comes down to is that malls are outlying areas of mamor cities people dis terrific but if the big downtown depart covered that they no longer had to go ment stores of America are allowed to downtown in order to purchase a wide vanish I think we II miss them P.we l() The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30,1985 Arts Bergman films carry imprint The week in arts By Michael Rellly the film's first shot shows an Bergman transitions, and the Film Daily Campus Staff open stageplay script and a scene it becomes, in which Translux Pee Wee's Big Adventure, through Friday If you've seen one Ingmar man slumped over its pages; Anna turns into a small girl Psycho, 7:00 Mon-Wed Bergman film, you've seen this film shouts out its direc- seated motionless on the set, The Man Who Knew Too Much, 9:00 Mon-Wed 'em all However, they are all tor's name even though the is powerful—yet unsatisfying worth seeing. character's voice over is as it only grudgingly gives up Cinema City, Hartford The Shooting Party, call 549-0030 Bergman's films concerr quiet information about Henrik and Von der Mehden, Careful, He Might Hear You, Fri 800 p.m the human soul, and his signa- The film has subtitiles, so Rakers affair. By this time we ture is so distinct that you we don't have to fear that we want to know if Volger is Theater know he' i the director, even if may miss whafs being said Anna's father—because that Nutmeg Agnes of God, Mobilus Theater, opens Thursday, you walk in during the second Indeed as is typical of Berg- information has become very call: 486-3936. reel. The close-ups of actors' man, catching every word is important We remain with Yale Rep The Blood Knot, through Oct 12, call 436-1600. faces, the quiet dialogue, the important—because in the mere hints. odd transitions— that work to words, and in the facial When the film returns Anna cement the film these are the expressions—always subtle to her 23-year-old self, and Concert marks of Bergman, and they nearly "underacted"—is the Rakers ghost exits, the Leonard Seeber on Piano,Von der Mehden, Wed, 8:15 are marks which in the hand dramatic action examination of fantasy con- FREE of a filmmaker who did not Henrik Volger (Ehrland tinues. Bergman's handling of John Sebestian, Backstage Cafe call 872-7327. understand the human psy- Josephson) is directing his a potentially boring stream of Gary Hoffman, Jorgenson, Tues., 8:00 p.m che with Bergman's sen- umpteenth revival of Strirtd- dialogue captivates us sitivity, would turn out bergs A Dream Play, and his throughout the film At the heavy-handed thoughts tell us, he likes to end of the film, when the lights After the Rehearsal bears remain in the theater after the go up, we are left with our the distinctive Ingmar Berg- rehearsal, when all is quiet He roles, trapped in them bored man stamp from beginning to sums up his relationship to by them Stuck with them Arterberry thwarts Gloria end Opening without credits, life "Distance and boredom Boredom and anxiety." By Susan Schroeder Trent delighted his audience Party. . . After the Rehearsal takes Different? Campus Corr -'spondent further by picking vokinteers to place entirely on the set of A In the darkness, eyes inten- join him on stage and have fun Dream Play, and Volger, I mm page 11 tly watched as a white faced Not only was he an excellent wanting to remain alone, is mime but also a comedian, dan- many times, one suspects figure got off his horse, played interrupted by his young lead- CRAZY? V.I cards, got drunk and yet con- cer and talented actor as well their acting is second nature ing actress, Anna Eagerman The show was sponsored by It is interesting that this tinued his performance He (Lena Olin), who may or may then did his interpretations of the Student Union Board of undoubted hierarchy of not be his daughter. The film is If you are, or Governor's Fjie and Performing British actors should so birth war, television, black about role playing about magic, a father and a pro- Arts Committee The audtence strongly wish to emulate masking the Self, with a capital settled down to watch an hour another hierarchy. fessor, without a word The 5 Volger, the director is at know someone audience marveled as he twis- and twenty minutes of superb John Gieglud as Cornelius once a God figure and a ted and moved his body into art Though "Gloria" kept many Cardew, the nutty social player—at once removed who is. extraordinary positions This people away, the crowd who did reformer, acts as though he from the acting, and involved figure was mastermime Trent make it was marked by en- can't believe where he is: and partly responsible for the Arterberry. He performed in thusiastic applause and laugh- you try watching him without roles people adopt we want to write the Student Union Ballroom ter. thinking of Paul Maccon's or Anna hus returned to the on Thursday night, Septem- Trent is no stranger to Wire or Arthur. theater on the pretense of about their ber 26th to a crowd of about UCONN He appeared a few If you like period drama finding her misplaced brace- 125 people Despite the fact years ago for a freshman con- this fUm' s for you If not, check let; while she and Volger talk, that destructive "Gloria'* was vocation The following year he out a library book and read all the ghost of Anna's mother, on her warpath, Trent's fans opened for Spyro Gyra, and last about the Edwardians—and Rakel (Ingrid Thulin), enters. came to see him perform year for James Mapes. Oscar Wilde. This is one of the curious ART To our wonderful hurricane staff- Thanks for weathering our friday edition, even if no one saw it. The Department of Career Services Friendly's was fun, but next time invites you to we will get another waitress* -From M.E.&A.M.E. |P.S. Next hurricane you can buy the beer. AN EVENING WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC Discover ouojtype "A Preview off Your Professional Future" COPY 4 Wo/o Practising. inc. # General Electric looks toward the future UComt '«£»"•"• 487-1794 RtlMAOoqUm # Entry Level Opportunities # Preparing for the Interview Resume Headquarters word processed / Xerox 8200 copies You are urged to attend this session if you plan to sign up to interview with the General Electric Company on October 16th or 17th. Monday- Thursday WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 2nd Nights From 10 - II pm 7:00 p.m. - Physics Bldg. • Room 36 $2.50 Pitchers Choice of Bud. Coors & Lite To be conducted by members of the G.E. Interviewing Team. Oscar's Pizza, Restaurant &. Lounge GENERAL ELECTRIC Route 44 Storrs For Delivery A' I 1 . • ■.00 . .' (Next to A&.P) Call 429-885 Arts. The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30, 1985 I'age Shooting Party for period drama fans By Ian Andrew* hierarchical system become are asked to do, they do well shoot is impeccable But his Edward and Mrs. Simpson, or Daily Campus Staff credible acceptable myth- because they are such styl- role as frustrated aristocrat more recently, Ghandi Art does not imitate life, but ologized eventually all ized professionals. Edward stiff, formal, unable to drop re-invents it human history will become Fox as Lord Hartlip, who the facade of manliness, ever But do these people really The shooting party in Alan harmless, not because of the develops an unsportsmanlike at a fancy dress gathering is ? They have each of them Bridge's film of the same time but art's re-interpretive rivalry with Lionel Stephens almost identical to that of played these kinds of roles so name includes not just the qualities (Rupert Frazer) during the Edward in the much praised lower echelons of aristocratic See page 10 society circa 1913 Edwardian Prior to The Shooting Party, England Sir Randolph Net- Bridges directed The Return tleby, Lord and Lady Hartlip, of the Soldier, another heavy- for instance, but those who handed stiff-upper lip, British also stand and serve that film that was noticeable not parastic aristocracy, the ser- only for its poor editing vants and maids, cooks and superficial characterisations, gardeners. Thus on the two lavish setting detailed period occassions one weekend costumes, but also Alan Bates when the shooting party takes and Glenda Jackson, two to the fields we see more than world renowned actors. a group of Lords and Sirs There again, Bridges' atten- butchering the local pheasant tion to detail and soft focus one pleasant Sunday, autum- lighting is an inverted nos- nal afternoon Before the very talgia The Shooting Party also whites of our eyes we watch has a cast list that reads like a operate a social, economic, Who's Who in British acting political power. All of which James Mason, who died did then, and still does now, unfortunately in 1984, John rest in the hands of a controll- Geilgud Edward Fox, Robert ing minority. Hardy, and others. Nettleby, Sir Randolph's What Mason, Gielgud, et al patronage, is a microcosm of The Shooting Party play* all week at Cinema City British society 1913. However, once Bridges has visually, and symbolically, established the various competition and class differences and what para- Get Into The Beat! doxically unites them, ex- and ploitation, he faces a dilemma He can praise the lifestyles of Pick up your Lottery Tickets for the these rich and famous people, though than would quickly become nostalgic and too sentimental for a British Homecoming Concert public and non-profitable for Sat Nov 2nd in Jorgensen Auditorium an American audience, though the latter do seem to with love on Masterpiece Theatre those plays which suggest Englands top male Vocalist that elegant, refined, civilised society exists only in England at the turn of this century. Bridges alternative artis- tically, is to criticize the Edwardian aristocracy, mak- ing the point that all aristoc- racies perpetuate social, economic political inequality. Yet he knows that what passes for the cinema today is a washed-up nostalgia for a golden age—be it India un Honda Scooter Aero - 80 4 mon- ths old with cover, helmet repair manual Full automatic $650 Call 429-7900. FSI0/2 FOR SALL 1982 Suzuki GS550L Clear Plastic Fairing Engine Guards. Passenger Back Rest, 3.800 mMes. EXCELLENT CONDI- TION. $1,295. Call Dave |oyce eves 875-5115 (Toland). FS10/ 3 Pry Valiant 73 new brakes, starter, WLX £2mt Rich Seal:CCXI2.0 battery. AC AM- FM Cass. Depen- dable transportation Call after 6 G-OOO CHOICE pm. 875-5603 weekdays, WOL, SAY INT»aDueiN& OF WOfcDJ. weekends anytime. $575. J0M6THIN0 STuflD.'.' FS9/30 Encyclopedia set $5. bed. upholstered chairs, rattan dub chair, floor lamps, lava lamps, 2' x 4" duck-covered foam cushions, CrVE luggage, tires, rims, travel crib/ playpen folds Into luggage port- able bar. more Call 423-5838. FS9/30 fUlMWAJrV I960 Ford Fairmont P/S P/B 66.000 miles 4 dr Sedan, good condition, very clean $2300. Please call eves 928-7112. FS9/ 30 Canon Typestar 5 Electronic &ZUL typewriter. Perfect condition Five Ink ribbon cassettes Included. $130.00 or best offer. Call 487- 9644. FS9/30 ROOM 424 By Steve and Joe Chevette 1976 Good Running Condition, Sound Transportation $600 Firm. Aba Full Size Ref- rigerator In good running condi- tion. $50. Call Don (no toll) after 6 pm 742-8922. FSI0/4 f\F Yoo CoOLV TICKETS! GRATEFUL DEAD. DIRE SfftRC A rew STRAITS MOTLEY CRUE. RAH. Of^NXS F° BARRY MANILOW. AIR SUPPLY. Coming Soon PAULYOUNG 487- 5770)lmmy. FS10/2 Is It True You Can Buy jeeps for $44 through the U & government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742- 1142 Ext 5441 FS9/30 Gre2t Poster Sale! Decorate your dorm room or apartment Choose Yom a wide selection of quality xlnts and frames at bargain prices vfth poster by Trent Graphics. Have a bare spot on your wall? Come to the Great Poster Sale! I0KX) AM to 5:00 P.M. Mon Sept 30 to Friday October 4th on the Student Union Patla Spon- sored by the UCONN Veterans Club. FSIO/4 1977 PINTO WAGON: depend- able many new parts, best offer. WALTER EGO by Evan Skolnick et al. 872-1761. FS9/30 OH, MMiNH tveu, yt>v you£ 'Qx&ft cowry* &&J 'FA* SiD£'6eTS IfO For Rent l&J'T 60t»C «* THAT. SKOLAMCK// Py* H&K TO GCVte&H GOO0 OL& THIS ye**.! WH"/Lei/A0T 7t> ttf&mo/o One and Two Bedroom Apt m £ COUNTRY SETTING some y rne to/room woe.'/ WALKING DISTANCE to CAMPUS TH£ wee H^S BMOUVf Roommates needed also. Laundry Facilities Call OF IT// /\fO ntoXE'M f v *flll-Aflil 487-1437. FR9/30 Unfurnished room In student apartment In private home Own entrance Utilities Included. Male(s) Preferred Walking Dis- tance to Campus. $225 per month Single Occupancy. Call After 6:00 487-1246. FRI0/2 Marketplace The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30, 1985 Pa^e 13 Terry A Whatayadoln? Looking To the blonde guy In the tan MTEN1I0N college students! We DJ SERVICE - SOUND ON TAP The forward to our next hurricane No striped shirt In front of Arkxia iced a part time bright cheerful DJ for your next dorm party or Ride Board better people to have a lights Wed at l l 00 r d like to meet you office assistant Good pay. flexible semtformal Large System avail- Ride Wanted to Syracuse Any out" party with Awesome softball Reply In a personaL Love that hours, female preferred, good able for quad parties Leave Weekend! Willing to Share Expen- hair-The girl on the stairs P9/30 team though the record doesn't typing skills and car a must Phone message 487-9095. Ml 2/12 ses! Please Call Dee 487-59191 show ft With DANO. DAVE. MARK Jeff. II am to 6 pm 456-1811. Keep Trying or Leave Your Name AND'THESECnON," playing out- STEVE Hope your birthday had a HWIO/4 SAVE MONEY. Write your own and Number. Thanx) RBI0/2 field DON. TOM ERIC AND CHRIS professional resume with line-by- better turnout than Golfland! Love completing the Infield, and Jimmy EARN CASH line Instrudton kit To receive send Ride desperately needed to Alicia and Laura P9/30 Joe behind the plate we can't go PART TIME $5 to SECRETARY. 13 Old Landing Syracuse, Uttcaor Colgate Univer- wrong DO IT UP BIG TIME! To the new pledges of Delta Cht DELIVER THE HARTFORD Durham NH 03824. Ml 0/11 sity on Friday Oct 4. Returning Congratulations, don't WO»TV. the Frank, All of my dreams came true COURANT DOOR TO DOOR 7 Sun or Mon Will share expenses next six weeks won't be too bad DAYS PER WEEK TO APARTMENTS Call Kathy 487-9097. RBI 0/3. the day I met you! Happy one Earl Russ- Earfs traveling Disc- see We're behind you all the way. I' year! I love you AM my love always, NEAR UCONN SOME COLLECT- request dancing music On Cam- Steve-oh gets out of hand, come Kathy. P9/30 ING INVOLVED. CONTACT: TOM pus Student Rate Starting at S85. and tell us. With Love and Pride BELANGER. THE HARTFORD Call 42 3-1508. Ml 2/12 Personals Delta Chi 85 Janice and Claudia Chl Hey Pal You missed our nerd party COURANT. MANSFIELD BRANCH Delphi* P9/30 and now a hurricane party. Hope 429-9330. HW10/I mom Is alright! Love Chilly. P9/ NEWMAN TAILORING &. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHELLY! HAVE Tony— September has been a pre- 30 ALTERATIONS One Day Service A BLAST! We love y od Swamp Lee Photography model - $10 per Available Monday - Friday 8 am to tty memorable month ! year for Fifth Floor FJwsworth r II miss you and FJIse Don't be a F.W. P9/30 hour. For particulars ladles send 6 pm Sat 8 am to I pm 146 Hunt- us and 21 for you Here's to marry guysl Love Jodl P. P9/30 more Septembers together! Love photo to 112 Bridge Street ing Lodge Storrs Conn 429-1444 ELLEN & SUE I NEED HELP TURN- always, Anne P9/30 WlUlmanrtc CT06226 HWI0/3 NexttoUConnM12/12 ING ON THE. "LIGHT". SINCE YOU Help Wanted Earn extra cash, holiday dollars! BOTH KNOW WHERE ALL THE Happy 18th Birthday Tracy and For Hire Student with Plck-up wl» Sales skills a plus but will train No SWITCHES ARE COULD YOU GIVE JuHe In Wheeler A from your Earn Extra Money - Sell Avon Pro- do any odd Job. Let us do the dirty car necessary. Call evenings 742- ME A HAND??! JENNY-FRUS- favorite roomies Sue and DeeDee ducts. Call Debby 872-2729. work Call Scott 472-7831. You HW9/30 6I58HW9/30 TRATED IN THE DARK P9/30 We love val P9/30 call will haul Do Id SHORT CIRCUIT BY ROB MON AH AN Help Wanted Reliable, meticulous REWARD person to do fall yard raking and Any Information regarding vehicle clean-up Have large landscaped THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON that Mt and damaged a grey 1985 grounds Good pay. To discuss Mustang next to the Co-Op bet- (telTOKW please call 742-3050 before ween the hours of 5:00 pm and 1000 pm HW9/30 tOQ pm on Wednesday Septem- ber 25. Ml 0/4 Excellent Income for part time home assembly work. For info call Attention Commuters 504-641-8003 Ext 7902. HW9/ The USG Commuter represen- 30 tatives are looking for an Interes- ted commuter to fill av acancy on the Commuters USG Council AH Miscellaneous Interested commuters should drop off a letter of Intent to the Parking Spaces and Garages USG Office on the3rd floor SU. by located behind Hilltop dorms on Tuesday 3:00 pm and be present King Hill Rd. Near Teds on Shuttle at commuters Meeting Tuesday Bus Une Reserve Yours Now! For 6:30 pm USG Office MI0/2 Freshmen Abo 487-1437. M9/ 30 Serving to cure or heal over- worked and stress tightened mus- Planning a party? Why not go all cles Massage Therapist call out? We've got an expandable 429-5522. Ml 0/4 sound system that can All a civic center (In fact the Hartford CMc Center Is where we got id) and Events absolutely the largest portable light show on campus All to prove The Arnolds feign death until the Wagners, sensing Snow* Snow* Snow* the sudden awkwardness, are compelled to leave MMUttlf9**6 nobody parties like S-audio. 429- Catch the spirit of snow with the 7784 MIO/2 UConn ski club Tables will be avail- able In the Student Union on 10/1. 10/7. 10/16. 10/24 from 12-2 By Jeff MacNelly Come sign up or stop by for Infor- SHOE mation EI0/1 GAY STRAIGHT RAP Drop-In dlv I HATE GETTING I H&U WAVE TO APJ16T cusslon group on gay Issues Every Wednesday, TO pm Basement ftCKToeCUCOL. \ -RP A NEW TEACHER, Conference room of Health Ser- i NEW HQMEflaafYL vice (Use west door). Info 486- 4707. El 2/ II CRAFT FAIR Parent's Day 10/5. 11 am - 6 pm en the Student Union Mall Quality handcrafts unique gifts In every price range El 0/4 BICYCLE REGISTRATION In Stu- dent Union Breezeway Sept 30 IO-3pm.Octl 10-3pm.Oct23- 7 pm Oct 3 3-7 pm Sponsored by UConn Police FREE FREE FREE FREE scyooi El 0/3 Make you dreams come true - BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed experience ENCHANTED JEWELRY! Come to the Grand INITNE55, b&m.e REAPERS, NOW, IF I WERE TRULY A Opening of what will soon be the mPANPEUONmRe LOUT... A RUFFIAN... ft BEST jewelry store In the area! BentNPMe...ONeoFm H0OLI6AN... ftN ftil -AROUNP EVERYTHING from fashion cos- TO mm SELF ONLY TWO LEFT 1HI5 tume Jewelry to the finest quality OCCASIONALLY WLMR- &e TRUE. 56A50N. MINPEP BOOB... » *" gold and diamonds at Incredibly JWOULPRUN . i 0o > M affordable prices We are located OVER THERE ANP only 20 miles from campus on 61 JUMP ON IT. /' 'Jk, k 1 Main Street In Danlelson CT. Call 4 > 774-0545 or 487-8572 for direc- *• tions El 0/2 I WltrJk * y J>1A • ; LIVE BANDS! Chronic Disorder! > * f\ ■ Stark Weather! 9 Day Wonder! \i V : Skid Row Noise) Berets In ' ' iw Sweaters! Part 2 of WHUS ^d**-jB& -~rf«Uj 9l.7FMs New Musk: Series - Coming Friday Oct 4! ,->0 ■^•■^m>. HEY BELDEN! VOTE FOR MATT AND ROBIN FOR HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN! El 0/1 9-30 !isM^* See page 14 Page 11 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30, 1985 Snorts ...Another tvin again proves Huskies are powerful manship was off a little bit" "We made some fun- From back page Although the Huskies was gonna take it with his left "Fortunately they misfired damental mistakes today, so dominated on the score- Howard was awarded a foot It's gotta go to his (in the first half), otherwise, we can't be lie kin' our chops board the game looked pretty pen ri) / kick by referee Dennis right" who knows where this game today," Morrone said Guimares. "You try to get a quick jump even in the stat book could have been?" Morrone In only their sixth game, I Conn outshot Howard26- Gayu got his second shot at and jump off the line and go said Howard had the same pro- scoring, with 7:48 left in the the way you're gonna go 21, while Howard had the Like any coach, Morrone blem the Huskies had earlier edge in corner kicks (3-2) and game Troy described the Once ifs struck, you're was happy to get a win, but in the season -finishing play going- goalie saves (7-6). The Hus- said his team is losing a bit of plays "Well, it's always tough Troy guessed to Gayu's kies prevailed in part because its edge because they haven't As coach Keith Tucker put when they do call a penalty right or his own left When the of some stellar defense (three been able to practice much it "We kept knockin' on the lock I like those situations, ball was struck he went and back saves, including one by with the demanding schedule door, but couldn't score." Realty if s a no win sit uat ioa If caught it right in his stomach. Matt Mosher on a shot from they've been playing (Howard The Huskies next game is you can't save it, there's noth- As he hit the ground the ball 10 feet out) and in part was the sixth match in 5 on the road at the University according to Morrone, ing you can da" bounced loose, but Troy quic- days). of Rhode Island at 3:30 p. m. on "He took a big approach. He kly collected it because Howards "mark- Wednesday. Great Poster Sate! Decorate your Lost blue hooded jacket with UCONN Pre-nied Society First dorm room or apartment Choose Insignia Esprit on back and red meeting Tuesday Oct I. at 7 pm Events from a wide selection of quality Lost and Found nylon sweat top vvWh Insignia Sub 4 SU 102. Al majors welcome Al 0/ prints and frames at bargain prices on front Call Paul at 487-7946 If I From page 1 with Posters by Trent Graphics. FOUND: Set of dorm keys on a found U9/30 Have a bare spot on your wail? SUBOG keychain Found outside Coffee and Donut Sale In 24 Hour Come to the Great Poster Sale) PauTs Pizza. Claim at The Daly Study. Monday 9/30 and Tuesday Mandatory mortar board meeting lOOOAMtoSOO P.M.. Mon Sept Campus LFI0/2 Lost gray purse left outside Store 10/1 from 700 to 1IO0 pm on Oct 2, 1965 SU. 301 at 600 30 to Friday October 4th on the 24. I am starving and need my Sponsored by Alpha 2eta Omega. All members must attend Any Student Union Patio Sponsoi ed by purse bacMI It contains everything LOST - WOMAN S GOLD WATCH AI0/I questions caJI Hope 429-3466. the UCONN Veterans CMx EI0/ I own Mega reward Call Sue Please call 487-1987 £10/2 4 coHect 642-6767 or 455-9749. LP9/30 All Majors WHUS Newscasters LOST: Brown leather wallet begin- meeting MONDAY 6:30 SU room ning of last weekend between Hb- III. No experience needed to rary and Jungle If found please caB Broadcast - WMI Tralnl (Al 429-2201 and ask for Rob LF10/2 positions are non-paying)- A9/30 Meet the faculty! Wine and A degree Cheese Reception sponsored by Activities the MARKETING ASSOC Tuesday Oct 1 4:30-5:30 SU 208 NEW MEMBERS WELCOME Al 0/1 Great Poster SaM Decorate your dorm room or apartment Choose from a wide selection of o^taltty prints and frames at bargain prices Dj SERVICE - SOUND ON TAP The with Posters by Trent Graphics. D) for your next dorm party or of caring. Have a bare spot on your waif? semlfbrmaL Large System aval- Come to the Great Poster SaM able for quad parties Leave For people who care about people- I 0O0 AM. to500 P.M.. Mon Sept message 487-9095. Al 2/12 teachers, counselors, health and human 30 to Friday October 4th on the services professionals—Northeastern Uni- Student Union Patio Sponsored by versity has a special place where you can the UCONN Veterans Club. AI0/ •Catch The Spirit of Snow* 4 at one of the UConn Ski Club obtain the knowledge and skills needed Introductory meetings Info on to help others. Boston-Bouve College of trips area Reps, membership and Human Development Professions. Last Introductory meeting tor more come see us on Sept 24. Oct You car reach out and further your membership sign up Wed Oct 2 2, In Castieman 207. Sept 25 In career with Master Degree programs In Castieman 207. 6:30 pm. Infor HRM 143 all 6:30 to 8:00 A10/ that include: on Trips, Reps &- Parties LAST 2 Master of Education CHANCE. A10/2 • Counseling •SKPSNOWSKPSNOW Come to one of these Introductory • Consulting Teacher of Reading Bicycle Racing Videos Sponsored meetings and get the Inside scoop • Curriculum and Instruction by Bicycling Club Wednesday on the UConn ski dub. Sign up for • Educational Research October 2, 6 PM . Video Theater. membership available Sept 24. • Human Development 2nd floor library Paris-Roubalx. Oct2 In Castieman 207 or Sept 25 • Rehabilitation Tour De France Coors Classic A9/ In HRM 143 al 6:30-800. Al 0/2 • Special Education 30 Master of Science • Counseling Psychology •****#***************************:** • Physical Education * * • Physical Therapy * SKI TEAM * • Recreation Management * * • Speech-Language Pathology & * Audiology * * BOSTON Doctoral and non-degree certification * Trie University of Connecticut Men's Ski Team * programs are also available. * For more information and a free catalog, * is now taking applications tor trie 1985-86 season. * * BOUVE call (617) 437-2708 or write to Boston- Students interested in becoming candidates may now © Northeastern Lnhvrsity Bouve College at the address below. * obtain application in the Recreation Office, Field * * * Graduate School, Boston Bouve College of Human Development Professions * i'ousa * 107 Dockser Hall,Northeastern University, 360 Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02115 * * Northeastern Univewtv is d"> eaudl oooortuniNJatli'mativeaction eOucaliQ"al institution and employe' :**#*****#***********************•* ^%%%%%%%»cwc«%^o»%%%%%%%%»%%%%%%%%%%%%%%v Come to Huskies i i ipfafr HOMECOMING 1985 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ROYALTY APPLICATION DEADLINE IS QUICKLY APPROACHING! S*Applications are due in Student Union 17 )S by K STEELERS VS BENGALS October l sf Please see the Homecoming Booklet for * Happy Hour Busch Prices eligibility -1 responsibility rules *2 forSl Hotdogs This event is brought to you by SUBOG tx * No Cover Charge Campus Florists the official I >85 homecoming florist. * New Huskies Football Pool Upcoming Royalty Dates Prizes to be awarded quarterly I ST ROUND BALLOTING Oct I 5 I 5 I 7 SU Lobby II 4pm Library 6 30 8 3 J pm Huskies ZND ROUND BALLOTING OctZ) 31 429-2333 rmi rooDft ■fZLflZF"' SU Lobby I I 4 pm //«♦»»#»■••«-• •-••• .••-■••-•' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'•.'..•.-.-.-.•.. '•'•*• ••••...... i . • r ■ ' Sports==_ The Daily Campus, Monday, September 30,1985 Page IS ...Yale game scrubbed From back page have been done wasn't since 1949 that the Ivy League done" Toner said. "The more school has canceled a game I think about this and reflect That cancellation was on it the more I keep wonder- because one of the Yale ing if the game could have players contracted polio. been played in New Haven If s The last time a Yale game something 1 guess we'll was postponed was when always think about" President Kennedy was Toner said that for an assinated in November 1963. ordinary game 14-16 police The fallout from the can- men are needed He could cellation was swift and bitter. only track down eight for Sun- Players expressed disap- day and no state policemen pointment and adminis- were available trators in the athletic de- Also, the number of people partment scrambled to devise attending the game could not a system for refunding money be estimated Between 15,000 to ticket holders. and 16,000 advanced tickets The seniors took the were sold and the school had anouncement particularly expected more than 25,000 hard A win over Yale would walk-up sales have been the Huskies' fourth Tm kicking my butt that we straight against the Elis, a feat didn't play Saturday," Toner never accomplished by a half-joked reflecting on the UConn football team near- perfect weekend Tve never been faced with weather. "It's something we'll this kind of situation, even in have to live with The impor- high school," Primiani said "I tant thing is that the athletes can't believe that a Division 1 put this behind them and con- school (like Yale) has to can- centrate on the rest of the cel a game We put in all the seasoa" Howard goalie NJle Sherriff Is carried from the field following his collision with Matt time and effort to prepare for Addington (Dan Dennehy photo). Yale and we don't get to play them" Toner took the cancellation just as hard as the players "The Hurricane—I can deal ELECTRIC BOAT with that," Toner said, "the Groton, CT idea of postponing the game to Sunday—I can deal with that" "But to get a call at 3 p.m. on OPPORTUNITIES FOR CO-OP STUDENTS Saturday saying that the mayor of New Haven didn't think the game could be played, I just can't believe it" ME CE Toner said Toner and UConn athletic EE CHEG officials tried their best to move the game to UConn. But CS MATH the same problems with security and lack of direc- PHYSICS BUSINESS tional signals that plagued Yale were present here. DATE: Tuesday, October 1 "Believe me, we tried our best to get the game moved TIME 7:00 pm here" Toner said "It was just impossible to mobilize the PLACE: MSB First floor lounge (next to Math Department) police necessary to have a game The local police and the state police have been over- COOPERATIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT whelmed since Friday," Wilbur Cross Building 486-2795 "The most frustrating thing about this whole disaster is that something that could xfmnnm G.H. Waring Continental Gift Shop ^ ONE IN THREE WILL GET CANCER IN THE U.SJ EAR PIERCING CLINIC tNtf5> WILL YOU BE PREPARED? Wed Oct 2 Introduction to the Biology of Cancer: Biol 195 11 am - 4:30 pm Done by Professionals 3 credits, 3 lectures/wk No prerequisites $8.98 (May be taken for 298 credit; may be taken for W credit) Corner Dog Lane and Rt 195 SPRING SEMESTER 1986 429-2! 43 Major Topics Covered 11 1. Some facts about cancer MEETING OF STUDENTS 2. Some important concepts about cancer 4 INTERESTED IN MEDICINE 1 3. Causes of cancer OR OTHER HEALTH-PROFESSIONAL 4. Detection of cancer DOCTORATES 5. Prevention of cancer Advanced planning Is essential to prepare properly for medical school or other doctoral programs in the 6. Cures for cancer health-care professions Freshmen and Sophomores are 7. Some important cancers especially encouraged to attend this meeting where 8. What to do if you get cancer i choices Involving courses, majors and other college 9. Sex and cancer activities will receive special attention i 10. Prospects for the future TORREY LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING Important aspects of biology and chemistry of cancer will ROOM 301, 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY be discussed Recent advances in research and treatment will OCTOBER 2, 1985 be presented This course is designed for all students A Sponsored by the Premedlcal/Predental Advisory Committee knowledge of chemistry and biology is not necessary. David A Yutzey, Chairman For information call Jay S. j?oth486V4335 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmman ■ • ■ • in IIIIII fci ■■«■■■« «Ti. . ■ ~,-r^-- ■ « f# The Daily Campus 0A Monday, September 30,1985 wYawn! Men's soccer wins again Addington, Raftery lead Huskies overBisons Field hockey beats UNH In a come from behind effort, the undefeated field hockey team scored three second half goals to top No 6 ranked New Hampshire 3-1 Sunday afternoon at the UConn field hockey field Connecticut raises its record to 8-0-0 with the victory, while the Wildcats fall to 3-2-1 with the loss New Ham shire scored the game's first goal when Pauline Collins took a Sandi Castigan pass and beat UConn goalie Laura Eby with a hard shot 15:45 into the game Trailing 1-0 early in the second half, UConn countered with the tying goal when sophomore Carrie Dias scored on an unassisted shot 7:01 into the final hall Freshman scoring sen- sation Diane Madl then notched the game-winning goal 7:44 later when, after receiving a centering pass from Donna Gar- ofolo, she weaved around three defenders and fired a ten- yard shot into the lower left side of the goal Women's soccer splits two FAIRFAX, Va - The number four-ranked women's soccer team lost its first game of the season Sunday, as George Mason University, the number one-ranked team in the nation blanked the Huskies 2-0. UConn had gone six games without a loss In a battle between two of the NCAA Final Four teams last UConn's Matt Addlngton (right) and Harvardgoaltender Njle Sherrlff collide In the year, George Mason dominated the cotest from the onset, second half of Sunday* s game. Sherrlff was taken by ambulance to the hospital for x-rays outshooting the Huskies 22-6. With the win, the Patriots following the game (Dan Dennehy photo). improve their record to 6-0-1 while the Huskies fall to 6-1-0. By Paul Parker Raftery scored his first goal of the game with less On Friday, Cathy Shankweiler and Linda Jackson each than 10 minutes left in the first halt Tony Rizza scored second half goals to give the Huskies a 2-0 win over Daily Campus Staff Cincinnati, also in Fairfax. and Dan Dardenne were credited with assists Matt Addington and E.J. Raftery Raftery scored his second goal 10 minutes Against George Mason, the Huskies trailed the entire tallied two goals each and sophomore second half and much of the first halt Patriot forward Lisa into the second hall Greg Barger crossed the Gmitter gave her team the only scoring it would need as she goalie Joe Troy stopped a penalty kick ball from the left wing Raftery played a diving picked up a loose ball in the penalty box and scored the game to back a 4-1 win over the Howard head ball into the net winner at 27:59 of the first halt University Bisons Sunday. Both of Addington's goals came against Barrignton and both of Raftery's were against The win improved the Huskies record back-up keeper Njie Sherrift to 7-0-3. The Bisons drop to 1-4-1. After perfect net minding by Andy Pantason, The pennant races Addington broke the ice 3:46 into the who made several circus saves, Troy let in contest on second effort shot He faced Howards goal of the day with less than 20 Yankees-Blue Jays goalie Barrington Watson in a one-on- minutes to go. Phillip Gayu put a 10-yard shot from the right Yankees beat Orioles 4-0 and 9-2 Sunday one Addington fired a shot to Watson's to spoil the shutout Peter Prom assisted on Blue Jays beat Brewers 13-5 Sunday right The freshman goalie made the the score save but couldn't hold onto the balL It Not to overshadow the continuously out- W L Pet GB MN bounced back to Addington who sent it standing play by Pantason in the Husky goal, Blue Jays 98 57 .632 — 3 into the back of the net Troy had the single most memorable stop of YANKEES 92 62 .597 51/2 Addington scored his second five and the day. After Chris Heath got called for tripping in the YANKEES play at Orioles tonight a half minute later at 9:13 off a pass from box (much to the chargrin of Coach Joe Blue Jays are idle Dan Donigan The goal was Addington's Morrone, who snapped a clipboard over his second game-winning goal of the knee, the eighth broken board of the season) Mets-Cardinals season See page 14 Mets beat Pirates 9-7 Sunday Cardinals lose to Expos 7-5 Sunday Yale cancellation causes anger By Jim Acton game with conference-foe Bowl had not changed and W L Pet GB MN Daily Campus Staff Cardinals 98 4 New Hampshire city officials met to discuss 58 .628 — The disappointment has However Hurricane Gloria METS 95 61 .609 3 the possible alternatives begun to wear off, but for the blew-away the Huskies' chan- At 3 pm Saturday after- UConn football team, es- ces to beat Yale New Haven, METS are idle noon, UConn Athletic Direc- pecially the seniors, the dis- and specifically the Westville tor John Toner was informed Cardinals are idle belief and bitterness at the ■aMg(f|l|MHMMMMg section in which the Yale Bowl that New Haven Mayor Biagio cancellation of the Yale is located was left in sham- Dilieto ordered the game Sports today UConn football game will not bles. The Bowl had no elec- called off because "it would soon disappear. tricity, no directional signals have been contrary to public Golf This was meant to be the and no running water. safety and certainly unfair to The golf team travels to New Seabury, Mass. for the New game that would as senior tri- The game was originally the residents of the neigh- England Championships captain Craig Primiani put it, postponed to Sunday when borhood to have permitted Cross country be the 'stepping stone to the Yale and UConn officials the game to go on" The men's and women's cross country teams travel to New Yankee Conference teams.' decided on Friday the area It is the first time a Yale Britain for the Connecticut Intercollegiate Championships. With a win over Yale, UConn would not be ready by the football game has been can- would have been 3-0 and had Saturday game time of 130 celed due to weather-related Men's tennis much-needed momentum pm. However, by Saturday The men's tennis team hosts UMass at 3 p,m conditions, and the first time going into this Saturday's afternoon the status of the See page 15