The Daily Campus Serving the Starrs Community Since 1896 ■ ' ————— Vol. XCIII No. 13 The University of Connecticut Monday, September 25, 1989 Fans pack stadium at first night game By Catherine Keating Daily Campus Staff The rain fell, the wind blew and the temperature dropped, but the show went on. The lights blared down on the 11,214 fans who came to watch the first night football game ever to be played in Memorial Stadium. After the Huskies defeated Yankee Conference rival University of New Hampshire 20-10, there were even fireworks to help them celebrate. All night, fans donned in black T-shirts with neon green print reading "Where will you be when the lights go on?" were led by the Husky Dog in cheering U-C-O-N-N, UCONN! UCONN! UCONN! There was tension in the air as the University of Connecticut football team was backed by thousands who wouldn't let the weather keep them home on a Saturday night. "I thought it was a great idea. It was totally worth the cold and rain," said Bill Derech who attended the game. "I think permanent lights would bring out more people and add to the the seven-day week plan." Jeff Ross has attended most football games in his three years at See page 19

—Kevin Frascr photo "Tonight Show" guest host Jay Leno came to Jorgensen Auditorium Sunday night. SUBOG sponsored the event. Leno laughs with UConn By Dan Tapper has worked his way from the more the place that matters Daily Campus Staff L.A. night club scene to the than the actual audience. Hav- Despite all the fame and national spotlight. ing "a nice theatre where fortune that comes with being Now the permanent guest people can hear" suits him America's top comedian. Jay host of NBC's "The Tonight better than "some bar where Leno was as relaxed as ever in Show," he has not abandoned people arc rowdy." He added his dressing room yesterday his comedy club roots, and that he even worked a lot of before his stand-up comedy admits that he will still "play strip joints, places where show at Jorgensen auditorium. everywhere." "you'd walk into your dressing The 39-year old comic, who In a schedule that demands room and there'd be like six was born in New York and nearly 300 shows a year in 42 nude girls." moved to Boston when he was different states, Leno includes One thing that distinguishes —Kevin Fraser photos nine, has certainly endured an several college stints, saying him from most other popular Above: Three Husky Tans brave the cold and rain at eventful career. Since grad- that college audiences are fun comedians is his refusal to Saturday night's football game. uating from Emerson Univer- "because they're the smartest release albums. sity in the early 1970s, which audiences." "To me, listening to a Below: The UConn Marching Band and thousands of he says he did not enjoy, Leno However, Leno said that it is Sec page 9 fans support the first night football game at UConn. Promising ideas in education Bush to hold summit with nation's governors NEW YORK (AP) — those states. Many other states schools across district lines as Outside the battered metal offer more limited choice long as there is room and as doors of Intermediate School options aimed at gifted students long as it doesn't upset de- 117 in East Harlem, crack vials or youngsters with academic segregation efforts. litter the pavement and row problems that only certain But advocates say no place after row of tenements stand districts can handle. Scores of offers better proof than East empty and graffiu-scarred. local districts have offered mag- Harlem that choice's benefits But inside is what President net and alternative programs for can extend even to urban Bush has called "the single years. America's neediest. most promising idea" in edu- A Gallup education survey in In 1972, District 4 ranked cation — an idea certain to be August found Americans sup- last among New York City's high on the agenda at the port the principle of school 32 school districts in reading education summit this week choice by a 60-31 margin, with and math achievement. Only between Bush and the nation's 9 percent saying they weren't 15 percent read at or above governors in Charlottesville, sure. grade level. Va. Minnesota's plan, voluntary With federal and private The idea is "choice": the for two years, became man- funds, then-superintendent An- belief, as espoused by Bush and datory this fall for districts thony Alvarado gradually broke others, that if parents are al- with at least 1,000 students. In up or replaced existing schools lowed to choose the best public Iowa, a law signed this year in the district with magnet schools for their children, the gives students the right to schools and alternative resulting competition would apply to any school in the "schools within schools," compel schools everywhere to slate. They must stick with small enough to give students improve. their choice for at least four individual attention and aca- Minnesota, Iowa and Ark- years. demically attractive enough to ansas have already adopted Arkansas this year passed a draw pupils from all over the "open enrollment" plans per- comprehensive open enroll- city. mitting parents to choose ment law permitting students Some are selective, like the among schools throughout aged 5 through 18 to choose See page 4 page -2 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 AROUND THE WORLD Charleston residents scramble to meet needs CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — said the family was burning chain saw. Tempers flared at Victims of Hurricane Hugo one location where people scrambled to meet life's basic candles at night and washing sought ice to keep their food needs Sunday, fretting over clothes by hand. They worried fresh. shortages of food, fresh water, that the water they were using cash and electricity. Unable to to brush their teeth was "People were ... begging for cook or boil water, people contaminated. ice," said Staff Sgt. Bill Petty stood for blocks waiting for National Guardsmen with M- of the South Carolina National hot meals. 16 rifles patrolled the streets of Guard. "There were fist fights "There's no bread, there's no the battered city of 65,000 in the line. They were down- meat," said Harold people, guarding against on-thc ground fights — men Washington, 21, at a looters and keeping order at and women." locations where residents supermarket that had doughnuts Without electricity for a third and peanut butter but lacked lugged coolers and plastic jugs to get fresh water. day, residents were unable to staples. "You can't survive like cook, boil water for drinking or that. Things just aren't An emergency a enacted get cash from bank machines. working fast enough." ■ Saturday night sought to keep At stores that managed to Washington, who lives with profiteers from charging $10 reopen Saturday, people waited his mother and four siblings, for a bag of ice and $600 for a in lines for up to four hours. Terrorists suspected in bombing of DC-10 PARIS (AP) — Bodies of exploded in midair over south- which explosive material was people who died aboard a crn Niger in northwest Africa. French DC-10 arrived in Paris The flight was en route from involved." on Sunday for autopsies that the Congo to Paris after a About 40 bodies arrived at may give clues to the type of stopover in N'Djamena, Chad. Le Bourgct airport Sunday bomb that blew up the jetliner, Robert Paillasse, president of —DPfpFlOtO aboard a DC-8 cargo plane and Hurricane Hugo left this wreckage of boats on Palm the government said. the commission of officials were taken immediately to the Prosecutors said in a state- from France, Niger and Chad Island and the Intracoastal Waterway north of Paris morgue for identification Charleston, South Carolina. ment they have opened an in- appointed to investigate, said and autopsy, the Foreign Min- vestigation into "murders, vol- Sunday it appeared the explo- istry said in a statement. untary destruction of goods, sion occurred in a forward cargo Guerrilla leader speaks use of explosives" and other compartment. Autopsies should indicate crimes connected with "a "Very probable traces of an whether the passengers and for first time since 1959 crew inhaled gases that would terrorist enterprise of sub- explosion were in fact concen- for the people" at independence provide clues about what ex- WINDHOEK, Namibia (AP) version or damaging the secu- trated in one of the cargo com- — Guerrilla leader Sam elections in November. rity of the state." partments, situated at the front plosive blew the plane apart at Nujoma called for an altitude of 30,000 feet less Nujoma, expected to become The case was assigned of the plane," Paillasse said in Namibia's first black leader, reconciliation in this former Saturday night to investigating an interview with French radio than an hour after its takeoff Germany colony, where his from N'Djamena. told 70,000 jubilant supporters Magistrate Jean-Louis RTL from Niger. "It is certain on Sunday that he will build a organization has fought a Bruguicrc, a terrorism special- that there was an explosive The Transport Ministry said democratic government that largely unsuccesful bush war ist known for his work in substance." Saturday that evidence from the encompasses all political since 1966 to end South breaking up the extreme-left He said laboratory tests had crash site and analysis of the views. African rule. French group Direct Action. begun on debris shipped to flight data and cockpit voice Nujoma's speech was his He promised that if his left- All 171 people aboard UTA Paris "to determine, on the ba- recorders left no doubt that an first in Namibia since he went leaning movement gains Flight 772 were killed when it sis of the traces of combustion. explosion caused the disaster. into exile in 1959. control of a post-independence Quayle helps develop a "global partnership" in Japan The crowd also comprised government it will not exclude one of the largest political those with differing views. TOKYO (AP) — U.S. Vice President Dan wide range of issues, including space, drugs, Third meetings in this territory "SWAPO has no intention Quayle and Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu World debt and promotion of democracy, one senior where, under a U.N. of imposing a one-party agreed Monday on a new plan for cooperation in administration official said. independence plan, South political system on the space science, U.S. officials said. Another senior administration official said both Africa gradually is Namibian people against their The two nations will work together on a project nations would benefit from space cooperation, de- relinquishing control after 74 will," he said, repeating a to measure the effects of solar radiation on the spite the potential for future commercial competi- years. previously stated reversal of earth's magnetic field, senior U.S. officials said on tion in the area. The crowd, predominantly party policy. "SWAPO does condition of anonymity. "The United States is committed to cooperative black with a handful of whites, not intend to rule Namibia Japan will provide a satellite and scientific in- international relations in space," the official said. packed a sports stadium to hear alone, but will seek the struments, and the United States will provide Space is one area in which Japan still lags far Nujoma, president of the participation of others in equipment and launch the satellite in 1992, accord- behind the United States and Europe. In 1989, South-West Africa People's formulating and implementing ing to a joint statement prepared by Quayle and Japan will spend $1.1 billion on its space pro- Organization, who returned policy." Kaifu. grams, compared with $9 billion spent by the U.S. from exile on Sept. 14. The speech took more than The agreement comes under Quayle's effort to National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Namibians, he said, have "a two hours to complete because develop a "global partnership" with Japan. 1988. historic opportunity for our it was translated from English Quayle will suggest to Kaifu and other Japanese The Japanese government has, however, targeted people to choose a government into Afrikaans and three local leaders that their two nations work togetht r on a the area for high priority development of the people, by the people, languages. Correction Rhode Island man predicts more In last Monday's Daily Campus it was incorrectly action in protest of AIDS drug reported that Mark Hcrron and Joseph Pandiscia of cally overcharging for the drug. and other members say they are PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Nowington were arrested by University of ACT UP members have also motivated by their anger over • .)iinccticut police. The Daily Campus regrets the — A Rhode Island man, ar- accused them of "throwing what they sec as corporate error. rested at the New York Stock fake $100 bills on the trading greed and government inaction Exchange earlier this month, floor." It was the latest in a in the AIDS epidemic. predicts more actions and if series of street theater and civil Four days after the stock ex- necessary, more arrests to Weather disobedience actions reminis- change protest. Burroughs Sunny Monday, high 60 to 65. Clear early protest what activists see as cent of the 1960s that the profiteering on an AIDS drug. Wellcome cut the price of AZT Monday night, becoming cloudy overnight, lows group has used to make its by 20 percent to $6,400 a year ranging from 40 in the northwest to 55 in the The group ACT UP, or point. AIDS Coalition To Unleash for someone taking a full dose. southeast. Cloudy with rain likely Tuesday, high 60 Company spokesmen denied to 65. Power, "is not through with "It's just an effective way of Burroughs Wellcome yet," said advertising our point of view the cut was prompted by the protests, but McGrath and in- USPS129580000 James J. McGrath. to make news," McGrath said. Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published Burroughs Wellcome Com- "And if it takes getting ar- dustry analysts said the media at the Daily Campus, Box U-189. Monday through Friday pany is the manufacturer of rested, we're willing to do attention on the protests put 9/12-12/9, 1/26-5/5. azidothymidinc, or AZT, the that." the company in an untenable Telephone: 429-93X4. only drug licensed by the gov- McGrath, 32, who owns a position. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an ernment to treat acquired im- Providence rock club called the The stock exchange protest associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively mune deficiency syndrome. Rocket, said he joined ACT was the fifth time McGrath has entitled to reprint material published within. ACT UP members have ac- UP a year and a half ago after a been arrested during AIDS-re- cused the company of drasti- friend's lover died of AIDS. He lated protests. News The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 page 3 Baker says Soviet Union still a military threat JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. Baker said, remains committed also said they would withdraw Senate Majority Leader George Soviet Union remained a (AP) — Secretary of State to the Strategic Defense Initia- a demand that the United States Mitchell, tempered his remarks threat. James A. Baker III said Sunday tive and deploying new classes agree to curb work on "Star somewhat on another interview "The military threat is not that the success of his meeting of long-range bombers and Wars" before conclusion of a program, but did not recant diminished if you look at (it) with the Soviet foreign minis- mobile missiles. Strategic Arms Reduction "The events of the last 24 just in terms of military to ter should silence congressional Baker's four day session with Treaty (START). hours are certainly positive ... military," Baker said. critics and dampen their ap- Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Baker told a news conference but I still think there arc a He complained that while the petite for unilateral arms cuts. A. Shevardnadze yielded an Saturday the Soviet decision number of steps that should be Soviet Union has two classes Despite progress on talks to agreement to hold a summit in could speed conclusion of taken, should have been taken of mobile missiles, the SS-24 cut strategic, conventional and the United States next spring START, which would cut previously," the Maine Demo- and the SS-25, the United chemical weapons, Baker said or summer. long-range strategic arms by 30 crat said on ABC's "This Week States has yet to deploy two it the Soviet Union was still "a It will be the first meeting percent to 50 percent. With David Brinkley." has under development, the military threat." between President Bush and Taking on domestic critics He specifically mentioned rail-mobile MX and the "I think it would be quite Soviet leader Mikhail S. Sunday, Baker said, "There was the Democratic call for more Midgctman. naive for the United States to Gorbachev since Bush took of- a lot of criticisms in advance of financial aid to Poland and ex- "We have them on the draw- talk about unilateral reductions fice, although the two met jn this ministerial (meeting) that I panded trade with the Soviet ing board and we still don't of its strategic arsenal," Baker New York between Bush's hope is absolutely gone now Union as areas needing more have congressional approval said on the CBS television election and his inauguration. because we have made some attention. even to move forward," he said. program "Face the Nation." In the course of the Baker- really fundamental progress." Despite progress in talks Baker also urged Congress to The Bush administration, Shevardnadze talks, the Soviets The most influential critic. across a broad range of issues, approve Bush's full budget re- and the signing of six accords quest for Star Wars develop- Labor union activists support on Saturday, Baker said the ment. Mansfield Recreation Department striking miners in Greenwich announces trip to Cape Cod MANSFIELD—The Mansfield Recreation Department GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) leaders addressed the pledge of solidarity. "Your demonstrators including mem- struggle is our struggle. Your announces trips to Cape Cod and Mt. Tom Watcrslidc in early fall. — About 2,500 labor union The Cape Cod Cabaret trip on Nov. 9 and 10 will feature two activists, many of them dressed bers of the AFL-CIO, United dreams arc our dreams." Auto Workers, Communica- The activists from Con- days on the Cape with an overnight stay at the eighteenth-century in camouflage gear, demon- 4-star Daniel Webster Inn in Sandwich, MA. Thursday evening's tion Workers of America and necticut, Massachusetts, Rhode strated in a peaceful, but emo- dinner and a Broadway-style cabaret show as well as Friday's the International Brotherhood Island, Maine, New York, New tional rally Sunday outside The breakfast are included in the trip fee. For information on the trip fee Pittston Company headquar- of Electrical Workers. Jersey and Pennsylvania marched from the city's and other attractions that are included contact the Recreation De- ters in support of striking Trumka emphasized unity partment at 429-3321. Deadline to register is Oct. 2. miners. and nonviolence. Sherman Baldwin Park about a United Mine Workers' orga- "They want to separate us by mile to Pittston Co. headquar- ^—•* Same Dny Dellverylll nizers said some striking min- geography. They want to ters downtown. ers and supporters from seven separate us by union label . . As they walked, they taunted Campus Northeastern states gathered for by the color of our skins, by the company saying, "What's the four hour rally to show our gender, because they know disgusting? Union busting." their support for the five that only by keeping the labor Pittston offices in Greenwich

Monday 9/25 Non. Night Football; FREE SLICES OF PIZZAI (DURING THE GAME!) Tues. 9/26 LIVE: < COME IN TOKYO Wed. 9/27 LIVE: MASS CONN FUSION Thurs. 9/28 Sorry, no room For a 'band, but try your luck at our DOLLAR BILL

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SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT OF THE PINNER SPECIAL WEEK: EVERY NIGHT: .75 PITCHERS OF BUD OR BUD LIGHT FREE Draft, Bottled Beer, 9-11 PJK. or Soda w/purchase oF any dinner entree. AND $1.00 KAMIKAZE SHOTS IO 11 P.M. SICILIAN PIZZA BY THE SLICE ONLY $l.OO FROM 9-11 P.M. page The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 ■News court. possession of alcohol in a mo- Buck surrendered at police According to police, both Police log tor vehicle and operating with- headquarters to a warrant that were observed fighting on •Audrey Anderson, 20, of 5 out a license on August 9. alleges he broke a window at North Eaglevillc Road. They •Craig Hclmccki, 22, of 326 Hillside Manor Ave, Vcrnon Hinds, released on a written the UConn field house. He was were released on written Chamberlain Hgwy, Kensing- was arrested on the charge of promise to appear in court, released on a written promise promises to appear in court on ton; Peter Garrigus, 21, of 131 possession of alcohol in a failed to do so and a warrant to appear in court on Oct. 10. Oct. 3. Garrigus Court, Wolcott; public place by a minor. was ordered for his re-arrest. •Bryan P. Keilty, 20, of Rte Patrick Gannon, 23, of 235 He was arrested at University •Shane M. Chobot, 17, of Wales St, Abington, MA; •Thomas Scott Hinds, 22, of of Connecticut police 1, Box 216D, Bethlehem, was 118 Baxter St, Tolland, and arrested on the misdemeanor Raphael Ruel, 20, of 98 En- 32 Oak Hill Road, Storrs, was headquarters and search of his Chad D. Clairmont, 16, of 176 glcwood Avc, Bloomfield; and arrested on the misdemeanor person turned up a pipe with charge of sixth degree larceny. Cook Hill Road, Lebanon were Keilty allegedly took a pair Kevin Piscottano, 22, of 6 charges of failure to pay or suspected marijuana residue. arrested on the misdemeanor Acorn Way, Wcthersficld were plead, possession of less than of UConn boxer shorts from a charge of breach of peace. concession booth at the foot- arrested on the charge of four ounces of cannabis-type •Ross Buck, 22, of 63 Cedar Chobot is additionally charged ball stadium. operating a motor vehicle under substance, and possession of Swamp Road, Storrs, was ar- with interfering with a police He was released on a written the influence of alcohol and/or drug paraphernalia. rested on the misdemeanor officer. drugs and were released on Police reported that Hinds promise to appear in court on charge of third degree criminal Both were released on written Oct. 3. written promises to appear in was arrested on the charges of mischief. promises to appear in court on Y/y Oct. 13. •Arnold Rutkis, 23, of 22 Redwood Drive, Bethel, was •Peter A. Parasco, 20, of 84 arrested on the misdemeanor Fairvicw Terrace, Glastonbury, charge of sixth degree larceny PARTY TRIP TO MONTREAL and Thomas C. Hofstcttcr, III, and the felony charge of third of 413 Woodhavcn Apts, W. degree burglary. Willington were arrested on the He was released on $5000 Sponsored by the UConn Ski Club misdemeanor charge of breach non-surety bond and scheduled of peace. to appear in court on Oct. 3. October 13- 15 ...school choice plan $99.00; includes bus, hotel From front page Still, everyone agrees the gifted programs or the school district has been transformed and the usual fun & games! for the performing arts. Others for the better by the bracing take nearly all comers. effects of competition. The district has weathered Even Keith Geiger, president some recent problems. Last of the National Education SIGN UP NOW!! December, superintendent Association, which has given Carlos Medina was suspended only qualified support to the Come to our office in SU 211 on allegations he and fellow idea of choice, calls District 4 or call us: board members funneled district "choice at its very best." money into a secret bank Today, reading scores of account and used it for trips, Cindy: 429-5228 District 4's 14,000 pupils rank food, liquor and improper 16th in the city, and 65 percent John: 427-3551 loans. read at grade level or higher. And citywide school budget Pupils can choose among 23 Ted: cuts may force reductions this year in some of the district's alternative schools specializing Dave: 427-2033 in such areas as science and innovative magnet programs, Joe: 427-3372 said assistant superintendent humanities, performing arts John Falco. and environmental science.

FALL SWEATER SALE Great Gifts! Have You 25-29 September 9:00A.M.- 4:00 P.M. STUDENT UNION MALL Dropped a Course? Just in time Or, are you going to? for winter! hand knitted hand dyed l Don't forget... virgin wool \Narro - Cozyj there's a LIMIT on when you can return your TEXTBOOKS for a REFUND! UConn Co-op's Watch for Textbook Refund Policy New Textbooks* - Wed. Sept. 27 is the last day for a full refund. OCTOBER To be Eligible for a Refund: 1 Valid CASH REGISTER RECIEPT & ID REQUIRED. 2. Books must be in SALEABLE CONDITION - damaged, defaced, highlighted, underlined or written in books will be refunded as used books. X 3. Books must have been purchased from the UConn Co-op FOR USE in the CURRENT SEMESTER. *The last refund date CAREER for Used Textbooks was September 20. UConn Co-op Connecticut's Bookstore DAY page 5 Features: The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 Students criticize proposed fee increases By Barbara Menard cause of financial reasons, so it Daily Campus Staff gram, was one of the students major who is financing his ed- anger with the university over who was caught off guard by ucation with loans, pointed out the proposal. Kathy Weimer, is very discouraging to see Students at UConn have rates here going up. I don't something new to talk about the proposal. what he saw as a major flaw in for example, who is working "I was very surprised—I the justification for the pro- on a second bachelor's degree at think it's fair, especially now this week. Instead of com- that it is so difficult to get plaining about the harsher al- wasn't even aware of the pro- posal. UConn, simply seemed as if posals until I read about them "Even though most of the she had already resigned herself loans and financial aid from the cohol policy in effect this government. There should at semester, now the major in the paper," he said. increases wouldn't affect me to a more expensive education. "I'm paying for my entire least be a student voice affect- grievance of students around He also expressed some con- because I live off campus, the fusion about ihe necessity of major problem I see is that education, along with an ing this decision. Arc they be- campus is the new rate in- ing consulted at all?" she creases that are proposed for the the increase. "I don't under- they aren't consistent with in- apartment and a car. Already, I might not be able to go here asked. 1990-1991 school year. stand how, when there is a flation—they're almost double next semester, never mind if The proposed rate increases The increases, proposed by state budget surplus, the uni- the rate of inflation. It seems the fees go up. With them, for 1990-1991, which would UConn administrators on Fri- versity can't hold the line," he ridiculous that they should there is probably no chance for provide for the maintenance of day, consist of raises in room said. have to raise them that much. Thompson also had a cre- The university claims that me to stay here," she said. equipment, meet rising costs, and board costs, the general pay salaries, debt payments and university fee and the addition ative idea of how to raise the they're raising services and Karen Christianson, a fifth other University expenses, of new fees for law students money for UConn without their costs in conjunction with semester English major, agreed with her. "It's very frustrat- won't become a reality until and computer maintenance. raising student costs. "I think inflation, but they're not," he ing—I just transferred here the Board of Trustees votes on These increases, when com- that there should be a state tax said. from Middlebury College be- them in November. bined with the 15 percent jump on corporate debt, and that the Some students are beyond in tuition for next year that has university should get some of already been approved in July, that money. In other words, would raise the cost of living whenever there is a leveraged DON'T BE LEFT BEHIND, UCONN!! on campus for an in-state stu- buyout or a takeover in Con- dent from 56,291 to $7,300 for necticut, the state should find a "Let's Whale on Yale"!! 1990-1991. way to tax that." When news of this proposal Even students who have only Saturday, September 30th hit newspapers and television been at UConn for a few weeks last week, students were at first have strong feelings about the surprised. This surprise, how- proposed increases. ever, soon turned to anger. Dave Dicksond, a freshman Donna Sharpe, an eighth whose major is undecided, also had a plan to do away with the m semester history major, ex- pressed her discontent with the increases. "I think it is com- proposal, even though the in- pletely ridiculous. I can't wait creases wouldn't apply to her. until 1992 when we can vote W "I'm a commuter and a senior, in a new governor. This is a so it doesn't affect me person- state university, and we ally, but I'm still disgusted by shouldn't have to pay this Buy your tickets today for only $10!! it. I pay for my education all much for it." Dicksond also No Limit! out of my own pocket, and it added that he pays for half of is very expensive." his education, sharing expenses Buses leave Student Union at 9am SHARP with his parents. Joe Thompson, a fourth No alcohol allowed on buses semester graduate student in the Robert Decker, a sixth political science doctorate pro- semester applied mathematics JLJEJL/LD Travel Committee Dept. of Student Activities and Union Programs ATTENTION ! PREMEDICAL, PREDENTAL OR The Chinese Golden Dragon OTHER HEALTH PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS Acrobats and Magicians Come to this meeting and be counted as a UConn student planning to go to Jorgensen Auditorium medical, dental or other health professional schools. The meeting will October 10, 8p.m. focus on premedical requirements in planning coursework for Spring 1990 and subsequent semesters. Tix on Sale NOW at the Jorgensen Box Office TORREY LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING $2.00 with UConn ID (rN0(Nn Limn)T -m:fx ROOM 301 7:00 p.m. $5.00 General Public Wednesday, September 27, 1989 GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! Sponsored by the Premedical/Predental Advisory Committee it/ //////1— Fine and Performing Arts David A. Yutzey, Chairman Department of Student Activities and Union Programs n _L J I Drymounting FITNESS vs." Save that poster by L/

=^=S^"r,»~ Rte 66 • Columbia Shopping Village • (203) 456-2881 page 6 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 Features UConn escapes Hurricane Hugo's destructive wrath By Elizabeth Cooper other students from weekend disregarded the reports and went major, agreed with Dumeer. showers and some blustery Daily Campus Staff road trips, too. Kan Ann out anyway. "Huskies and "Most people I've talked to While Hurricane Hugo ripped winds. Besides the muddy Easton, a ninth semester Ted's were as crowded as usual. were more concerned about the fields, a few fallen branches, through the Carolinas, UConn pharmacy student, cancelled a Most people weren't even football game, and the parties administrators, students and and some large puddles, the trip to Lake George, New York thinking about the storm," afterward than the hurricane. I campus seemed unaffected. The staff prepared for potential for a hot air balloon festival. remarked Amy Dumeer, an just didn't want our first night downpours, destructive winds weekend, including the football "We really wanted to go, but it eighth semester resident of game under the lights to be a game and its accompanying and any resulting emergency just wasn't worth it. I hate Watson Hall. washout because of Hugo." situations. festivities, remained uninter- driving in bad weather." Timothy Hardick, a seventh Fortunately, Hugo's force rupted and enjoyable. All weekend residence hall However, other students was reduced to a few scattered housekeepers were alerted to semester chemical engineering the possible damages the storm could have caused. Hall direc- Opportunities to gain practical experience tors instructed students to re- main calm in case of any elec- trical shortages or problems. If Credit union invests in students Hugo hit, UConn was well By Steven Thayer prepared. rience. responsible for the decisions union employee works only Many students canceled plans Daily Campus Staff "This million-dollar-plus fi- Year after year students find made and are directly account- two to four hours each week, and stayed in Friday night be- nancial institution provides the able to the federal government, "the experience and hands-on themselves looking for ways to UConn community with cause of the impending storm. said marketing department head knowledge he or she obtains is enhance their marketability in banking services ranging from Lisa Wertsching, a fifth Katie Hudak. tremendous," said Hudak. the real world. They look for savings and checking accounts semester finance major, rented There is an informational The credit union has open- that something extra that will to ATMs and loans of all movies and played Pictionary meeting tonight at 9 in room ings in all departments this in the safely of her dorm room. make them stand out in today's types," said Chuck Cameron, a highly competitive job market. 101 of the Student Union. semester, including Invest- "I was going to go to UMass, member of the credit union's By working in the credit The one common denominator marketing department. ments, Accounting, Marketing, but the pictures and news sto- union, students will gain the that always surfaces in this The one feature that makes Information Management, Au- ries about South Carolina made type of experience that compa- diting, Credit, and Human Re- me think twice. I didn't want search is the need for experi- the credit union unique is the ence. fact that it is strictly run by nies look for, giving them an sources. to get stranded on a highway in edge during interviews and job According to Hudak, no ex- another state in the middle of a For over 10 years, the volunteer students, who do the placement, said General Man- perience or previous exposure hurricane." UConn Student Federal Credit accounting, invest the funds, ager Ron Pape. to business-related courses is The threat of dangerous Union has given students the market the services, and grant Although the average credit required. driving conditions prevented opportunity to gain that expe- the loans. They are solely

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BANNED BOOKS WEEK SEPTEMBER 23-30.1989

Mon Wed and Fri. 8:30-5 UConn Co-op \ [*" Thurs. 8:30-8; Sat. 10-5 Connecticut's Bookstore $1,000,000 $1,000,000 Order your college ring NOW TONIGHT WANT TO FEEL LIKE Pmfnwn Pl«» mubtr JOSTENS A MILLION BUCKS! AMERICA S COLLEGE RING'" Become a Norwich Hospital Volunteer Date: Sept 25-28 (Mon-Thurs) Deposit Required: $10.00 * Do your good deed for the day and touch another's life Student Union Lobby (day) 10-4 Mon-Thurs Time: 6-8 Mon-Thurs * Learn something about mental illness Place: Library Lobby (night) and mental institutions

* Gain valuable field experience Informational Meeting: Monday Sept 25th at 7:00 pm THE OFFICIAL UCONN Student Union South Rm 378 First Trip: Monday Oct 9th at 6:00pm COLLEGE RING! Busses in front of the Student Union |Meet with your Jostens representative lor full details. See our complete ring selection on display In your college bookstore * USG Funded ' i ' ' ' ' ——-i—• ~— ' :—:—: Features! The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 page 7 Branford cartoonist makes it as a New Yorker BRANFORD, Conn. (AP) working under contract. Yorker cartoonist friends Jack wants when he wants, he ex- cided to move to a cartoonist — When Mick Stevens thinks friend's apartment on Edwards of a bad day, he thinks of a "We don't give those out of- Ziegler, Roz Chast, Bob plained. ten, which is a measure of just Mankoff, Richard Kline, Liza "It's hard work but you can Street in New Haven. businessman sitting at his desk how important he is to this Earlier this year, Stevens with the phone ringing, say- Donnelly and Michael Maslin. choose when you're going to magazine," said New Yorker art On Thursday morning, he's do it. It's something I feel very moved to a little red house off ing, "Hello? Hello?" without editor Lee Lorenz. (Other local back at his desk, doodling for Route 146 in Stony Creek. picking up the receiver. Al suited to." residents to share the distinc- new ideas as he sips on Diet Stevens should certainly "I always wanted to live in a least, this is how he depicted tion include Bob Weber, James Coke and listens to jazz know. He has tried many other place like this," he said, stand- the concept in one New Yorker Stevenson and Frank Modell, recordings by Thelonious types of work, including most ing on an enclosed porch over- cartoon. allofGuilford.) Monk and Charlie Parker. looking a now-dormant marsh. Not that Stevens has had a every type of cartooning. Lorenz characterized Stevens, Although low-key and While living in California, "I just had to move out of the lot of bad days in the past cou- who is 47, as one of a group of somewhat serious about his from 1964 to 1977, he did an- city in stages." ple of years. That's when the "younger artists" whose craft (he spoke of cartoons fea- Stevens credits the wacky Branford resident was finally imation for "Sesame Street" "slightly skewed view of the turing workers at their desks as and cartoon illustrations for work of colleague Ziegler and able to quit driving people to world is redefining what a car- "a watered-down version of the the success of the irreverent the New York airports for local magazines before he took toon can be." isolated individual against the on the discipline of submitting "Saturday Night Live" televi- Connecticut Limousine Service state"), he was mischievous in sion show for "opening the and become a full-time Last Tuesday afternoon, a batch of cartoons to The New Stevens was in the second-floor manner, rolling his chair across Yorker every week. door at The New Yorker" to his cartoonist. the wooden floor of his studio, type of humor. The range of Regular work includes a studio of his home, leafing After the first few accep- through a dozen rough pencil fetching books of cartoons to tances, for which he earned humor accepted has become weekly cartoon in the San illustrate things he's saying. broader still since Robert Got- Francisco Examiner's Sunday sketches he was planning to $300 each (the going rate for a submit to Lorenz Wednesday "My daughter says I lead the cartoon from a non-contract tlieb became editor in February magazine, a three-book contract perfect life," said Stevens, who 1987, Stevens said. for Simon & Schuster and near morning. He'll finish off ac- artist is now $500), he moved cepted drawings in pen and ink. is divorced. His daughter, Leah, to New York in order "to get The change in leadership at bi-weekly appearances in the 18, of San Francisco, was the magazine was the cause of premiere showcase for Ameri- But he didn't seemed pleased rejected in person." In 1981, with any of these. talking about the freedom when the New York night life considerable consternation can cartooning talent, The New Stevens has to do what he among Stevens' Wednesday Yorker magazine. "These are all on probation," proved "too much fun," he de- he said, frowning. lunch buddies. In fact, Stevens will soon ^************************************************** become one of the elite few of Wednesday afternoons are re- * New Yorker cartoonists to be served for lunch with New * * * * * JOIN S.H.A.C. TODAY * * * (The Student Health Advisory Council) * Soft Contact 6QQ * Lenses (standard) ^%y%2 * Become involved with UCONNDOM week, the j Great American Smokeout, Health Fairs, * Complete visual analysis $38 * BOT>. * Relaxation Week and much more. * Contact lens fitting fee and follow-up visits $55 * Sterilizer and care kit $25 * * * HURKYtk You'll learn about current health issues * Contact lenses normally lit and dispensed * * * and serve as a health liaison for the * * * SAME DAY * UCONN student body. ft * * * Flrstjneeting TODAY - Monday, Sept. 25 * * * Dr. A.M. Goldstein, Optometrist * * * TIME: 4:00 - 5:00 * * * Mansfield shopping Plaza, Rt. 44 Stores * WHERE: Health Services (Infirmary), * Mental Health Conference Room * MajlciCoid 429-6111 * ft * Weekdays, Saturdays and Evening* by Appointment * FOR MORE Call Health Education Office at 486-0792 * Please Call. 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ANY LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE OR LARGE TAKE-OUT PIZZA with UConn Convenient Home Delivery Student ID and Photo Mailers Available at this coupon Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 8: Thurs. 8:30-8, Sat. T5 UConn Co-op OFFER EXPIRES 10/8/89 page 8 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 Arts Recent video releases offer variety for viewer By Dylan Shaw pass the big History report so for the climactic report. "Bill original 1985 "Fletch" is Campus Correspondent they can go on to reshape adjective, this is the movie to and Ted" was a modest success, sorely lacking. The filmakcrs A sequel, a remake, a return, society in their image. George see. so if your idea of a good time fail miserably mostly because and a turkey. That's the menu Carlin co-stars as Rufus, a Next there is a pleasant they have chosen to ignore the at the local video store this sort of travel agent through surprise in the form of week. time, in this unfunny, empty "Cousins". It is a remake of vast resources of Gregory Video Reviews McDonald's award winning First up is " Bill and Ted's headed, science-fiction/comedy. the 1975 French film "Fletch" novels, and have tried Excellent Adventure". Kcanu The story deposits the two "Cousin/Cousine" and stars to create a story on their own. Reeves (Dangerous Liaisons) heroes in various points of Ted Danson (Cheers, Three is spending an hour and a half Chevy Chase returns as I.M. and Alex Winter (The Lost world history where they decide Men and a Baby) and Isabella Fletcher and this time he's Boys) star as a couple of to steal famous figures and with two sub-literates who Rosselini (Blue Velvet). The inherited a southern plantation California "dudes'" who must bring them back to their school seem to know only one plot concerns two families and their romantic entanglements. from his recently deceased Aunt Danson's wife has an affair Belle. Fletch dreams of with Rosselini's husband, and himself in a lavish MGM style THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO the story follows the friendship musical sequence, and that is and eventual courtship of the about the last funny scene in BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. two betrayed spouses. Danson the movie. Unfortunately there is an absolutely charming is still an hour and 15 minutes And they're both repre- eccentric while Rosselini left in the movie. Fans of the sented by the insignia you wear evokes the best qualities of her hysterical "Fletch" will as a member of the Army Nurse more famous mother, Ingrid probably rush to see this, if Corps. The caduceus on the left Bergman. Although a virtual they haven't already. means you're part of a health care scene by scene replica of the That leaves us with "Skin system in which educational and original, this version has its Deep". Blake Edwards is back with a vengeance. The director career advancement are the rule, own wit and sense of wonder of "The Pink Panther" series not the exception. The gold bar towards the process of falling in love. It is sweet and and "10" returns in top form on the right means you command respect as an Army officer, If you're romantic, and is the definition with this story of a dried up earning a BSN, write: A.rmy Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, of the term light entertainment writer who is also a pathologi- Clifton, NJ 07015 Returning to the bottom of cal womanizer. John Ritter the barrel there is "Fletch (Three's Company, Hero at Lives". This sequel to the Large) stars as Zach, and to ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. this role Ritter brings not only his trademark physical humor, but a surprising vulnerability DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING SERVICES never before evident in his WORKSHOPS Mon. Sept 25th and Tues. Sept 26th 10-5 television days. He is also given wonderful support from the always dependable Vincent TRANSITIONS - CAMPUS TO CAREER Gardenia (Moonstruck) as the Designed for seniors who are undecided about POSTER SALE sageful bartender, and Alyson their career goals. Participants will assess values, Reed as his much put upon experience, skills, interests, and will explore wife. Edwards' screenplay is related career fields. outrageously funny and sadly STUDENT UNION PATIO touching as Zach struggles to Tuesday & Thursday, Sept. 26. 28. Oct. 3. 5 change his ways. (4 sessions); 3:30-4:30PM Facilitator: Megan Thomas. M.A Location: 432 Arjona

GETTING THE MOST FROM LECTURES IF RAIN: Mon. = AACC Learn effective methods for taking, organizing, Tues.= SU LOBBY LOTS OF CASH.. and using lecture notes. Group B - Thursday. Sept. 28; 3:00-4:30PM Opportunities Facilitator: Hampton Huff. M.Ed. available Location: 604 Gilbert Rd. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi at Off-Campus All programs are offered free of charge to UCONN students. Employment For further Information, please drop-in or call the third floor of the Department of Counseling Services. I Gilbert Road. 486-4130. USG Funded Wilbur Cross Building M-iiiiiiviii-iiw A Division of Student SCUBA LESSONS Affairs

Take the Plunge! It's Fun and Exciting! UMVi'nsrrYtv (X).NNi:<:ricuT Classes start: Wednesday 9/27 MAINTAINER I. Tho University of Connect- icut >r> Siom hat tight (6) intermittent positions Sunday 10/1 available m the Depart- ment ol Food Services Rosponnbitiiiot include '■■:- mi M] in preparation Tuesday 10/3 ol food. related cleaning and - '• ...-*',• ol I • • - •• ; p* iteming light mem- lenance on iqupmim. and other related duiioi All classes run 8pm-12am and CifX)tJ*i«j must b« available on an ON CALL BASIS '■•■.-• i 11 30 am. are held in S.U. 242 South and 7 00 p m. Monday- Friday and poisible -••- ends '•■•■• potiiiona require su'doem strength and stamina s S7 34

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Jimmy the Greek wouldn't have touched this bet. Todd Turner and the entire athletics department went for broke this George Will weekend and walked away with the BIG payoff. The football team won, which in Hungary looks for a change light of the evening's festivities was WASHINGTON-Hungary's porter was watching "Miami variants of the theory that the certainly an added bonus; the real winners, new ambassador has not been Vice" dubbed in Polish), he Soviet and American systems however, were the university and all of its here long enough to have asks a party official to pose for were "converging." The former students. Never before in the University of gotten the hang of the a photograph in front of the was supposed to "mellow" and Connecticut's history has one student been Washington art of using words portrait on the wall: the latter "progress" toward able to turn to another and say "what are to conceal thoughts. When, in "No, not under Lenin!" some mild social democracy, you doing after the game tonight?" a Sunday morning television "But aren't you a two bland leviathans living interview, he was accused of Communist?" happily ever after. naturally assuming that the other is going giving an evasive answer to a "No, I'm not a Communist." Today, the Soviet Union is to the game. question, Ambassador Peter "But you are one of the top desperately in need of the book This kind of assumption is primarily Varkonyi said with unfeigned leaders of the Communist no one thought to write. As a pervasive only at schools where school cheerfulness, "It is, it is. I Party." Russian recently said, "There spirit or an active seven-day campus is in should be evasive on that" "It's not the Communist have been many books written place. Could this mean that the tide of Having been blindsided by Party. It's called the United on the transition from the ambassador's treacherous Workers Party, and comprises capitalism to socialism, but apathy at .UConn is on the verge of washing resort to candor, the two traditions. Communist and not one of the transition from away? Perhaps UConn is indeed ripe for a interviewers fell to badgering Socialist. I regard myself as a. socialism to capitalism." football program that all can rally around. him about philosophy: Is Social Democrat." Consider two stunning facts: The results of Saturday's experiment Hungary moving away from What is-was?--a Communist East Germany, from which the under the lights should begin to show communism? The ambassador (person, nation)? It is, truth be highly skilled and educated administrators concerned with the seven- allowed a look of puzzlement, told, hard to say because the young-tomorrow's elites-are mingled with injured pride and Master was himself fleeing, is the most productive day campus' success that the acquisition of sorrow about the confusions tantalizingly vague about that and materially modern East lights for night games could be worth besetting mankind, to steal (you would have thought) European nation. And last considering. These lights could also serve over his suddenly woeful crucial matter. week Boris Yeltsin (the to illuminate other events at Memorial countenance. Then he said, in Marx was so busy predicting "populist" described as the Stadium when football isn't being played. effect; capitalism's collapse, he forgot Soviet Union's Huey Long: What's that you are to describe what would come actually he is their Imelda Soccer perhaps? How about night field suggesting? That Hungary has next. Aside from the withering Marcos, a shop-till-you-drop hockey? This seemingly trivial acquisition ever been—what was the away of the state (it, being by communist) came to America: of lights could be the rallying point for peculiar word you uscd?- definition an instrument of "All my impressions of student pride in their campus. Some "Communist"? How do such class oppression, would capitalism, of the United weekly event involving a mass gathering of odd rumors get started? Who is disappear when classes did), all States, of Americans that have saying these hurtful things? he said was: Under capitalism been pounded into me over the students showing what at first might be The ambassador's actual man is a hunter or a fisherman years...all of them have been feigned school pride, will shortly turn into words were: "As a matter of or a shepherd or a critic, changed 180 degrees in the day a real pride in our small campus. fact, we are not—we never whereas in a Communist and a half I have been here." This pride will quickly find its way into called ourselves a Communist society he can be a hunter in And where was the "here" the mainstream of life at UConn. Students country. We called ourselves a the morning, a fisherman in where he had this epiphany Socialist country...the the afternoon, raise cattle in the about the commodious life and with a sense of personal responsibility Communist Party was called evening and be a critic after the sweetness of our people? toward their school will shortly find the Hungarian Socialist dinner. New York City, believe it or themselves working harder academically to Workers Party, and it was not Marx certainly did not burden not. remain here. called the Communist Party." his disciples with a too-detailed Today, East Germans, Just look at other schools where football The new party line in parts blueprint. But now we know residents of what supposedly is a major source of pride. At the University of Eastern Europe is that there that in a Communist society was communism's closest has been an amusing mix-up- everyone docs the same thing approximation to a success of Florida in Gainesville. 70.000 people silly misunderstanding, really: most of the time: They stand story, are "voting with their anxiously await going to THE GAME each There never has been a in queues. Or they go to feet." The phrase was used in week. The slogan "Go Gators!" covers the Communist Party. In the Hungary and head west. early 1917 to describe the current issue of National To the list of 19th-century behavior of the soldiers in the campus. Students from all over the state of Review, Radek Sikorski, a theories slain by 20th-century Czar's disintegrating army. The Florida desperately want to attend U. of Polish emigre, recounts his facts, add one 20th-century phrase-maker was Lenin. What Fla.. and not solely for their academics. The return to Warsaw where, in the theory now deceased: Twenty- goes around, comes around. boon to University enrollment as a result of inner recesses of the five years ago there was a George Will is a syndicated a strong football program would be Communist Party's cottage industry among columnist tremendous. To undersell this point would headquarters (where the night academics manufacturing be naive. If the administration is truly looking to expand this campus to a seven-day Daily Campus Letters Policy environment, Todd Turner may have very The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and view points. All letters must be well offered them the "silver platter" this typed and double-spaced and should be between 200-500 words in length. All weekend. letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste. All letters must include name, signature, and phone number. The phone number is for verification purposes only and will not be printed. A name can be withheld solely on the consent of the editor. The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: Write letters! Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct., 06268. =Commentary/Letters The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 page 11 Letter to the Editor

An opposing valid perspective in America that even you volunteered willingly to do so. As the new Professor of really so inept and its up. Unfortunately, this too deserve a break. I hope you get You were not cut out to be Military Science at UConn members/leaders so "stupid"? often means die Army ends up it so that you can divest among them, but that doesn't (assigned in August), you can How can this be so? And if so with a "kid" with an "attitude." yourself of the bitterness of mean they are stupid or that believe that I was more than a why are we still free? You've all known them - they your experience and can get on they can't get the job done little disappointed to read of I read Tom's handiwork know it all and are self- with the celebration of life as without you. None of us really Tom Bohler's military exploits again while in Vietnam and appointed experts on you should in our free society. wants to fight war, which by and perspectives in last again after I returned. As the "everything that's wrong with For all its superficial flaws and its very nature represents a Monday's Daily Campus. years passed, they became the world." Well, the Army's faults our system is still the failure of policy and politics. It Fortunately over 20 years of fewer and less strident than training function has always best on earth. I've seen, could mean the death and proud and rewarding service in before, but occasionally they been to turn men into soldiers, experienced and lived within destruction of those and that the Army, of which he speaks were there lashing out at us not boys into men. When you many other systems as a which we love. so deprecatingly, have just the same. By then, I'd first have to turn boy into a soldier and citizen of this Believe me, a soldier loves mellowed me somewhat and actually met more than a few man it's not surprising that country. his children, his wife, and his taught me not to react - at of Tom Borders of this world — sometimes he can never quite You are lucky to be here, home every bit as much as a least not outwardly. and they were no joy to work catch up. where what you've said is not a civilian wherever he or they After wrestling with a five with or should I say in spite of The sergeants I've known, crime, but you're given right may be. I hope you've heard page personal letter to Tom, I can remember counseling and and I've known plenty, usually by a constitution, whose me Tom and I hope that you whom I have never met training them while trying to work twice as hard to help bicentennial we celebrate this will never have to paint personally, I realized that I help them look at life, other these problem children than very year, and which is the another rock. Everybody has to have met him many times than their own negative and they do the balance of their envy and the ideal of the free paint a few, but often due to before in this life. He was narrow perspective. Attempting recruits. When they succeed, and even the not so free world. attitude, some do get more than most vocal during the late to leach them what teamwork, the sight of a young soldier in I may make no secret of my others. It is my hope for you, sixties and early seventies unit integrity and spirit arc all the first blush of success is all personal displeasure at what that your sad tale last Monday when he wrote very similar about, sometimes I broke the reward they need. you said and how you said it, on "intelligence in the Army" diatribes against a system and through and other limes I did And so we find the Tom but I am sworn and will is the last rock you'll ever have an ethic he could not begin to not. Bohler's of the world still on dutifully honor my oath to to paint in or out of the understand. I read and wondered In reality, this sort of patient the outside looking in, trying defend your right to do so. service. But whatever you do, abut the allegations during my had too often gone too far to find their niche in life while You probably consider me those of us in the service will four years at Ohio University down the road of self pity and taking their cheap shots at old and I certainly think of you continue to be true to the where I graduate in 1969 with a paranoia to work with and so someone else's. Although they as young, with a life ahead and values of commitment, degree in Political Science and they get out still disaffected and volunteered they still blame the so much that you could be competence, candor, and a Second Lieutenant's blaming everyone but Army and the recruiter for their positive and productive in courage, as custodians of the commission (ROTC). I used to themselves. A few, like Tom problems. Even their pursuit of. Find your piece of peace and freedom that exists in ponder the truth of such inane possibly, could not come to journalistic style hasn't it and your inner peace as well our proud land today. statements as "all NCO's are terms with failure and so they changed appreciably over the and leave the defense of this intrinsically stupid" or that attacked viciously the fabric of years. nation's birthright to those John G. Stapler "anyone who sports fatigues the organization that they I wish you well Tom -- professional soldiers, sailors Lt. Col. (BDU's) is scorned." I was in perceived to have failed them. you've had such a hard life here and airmen who have UConn Army ROTC ROTC at the time, and with a Now personally, I don't like World War II veteran father I to see 17 year olds join the had some perspective but still Army. Too often the parents Mike Royko asked myself can this be true? sign because they are hoping Was his experience really so. the Army will do what they terrible? Is our nation's Army couldn't -- make the child grow The glass bottom perspective of the war on drugs Brendan Campbell— Slats Grobnik pounded his fist on the bar and "Like where?" began singing: "Over there, over there, send the Into those parts of the cities where it is known word, send the word, over there, that the Yanks that drug use is rampant. In many poor, minority Abortion debate are coming, the Yanks are coming ..." neighborhoods crack is being sold openly. So Excuse me, I interrupted, but why are you you might go into one of these ghettos and find a singing that old George M. Cohan war song. crack house, walk in, and urge the users to mend misses the point "Because we're at war, dummy, and I'm not their ways, clean up their acts, and become going to be a slacker." responsible middle-class citizens. Abortion is an immensely complicated and very often volatile What war is that? "Yeah, and they'll probably grab my wallet, sociopolitical issue. Earlier this year the abortion issue was "Where have you been? The great war on my watch, my wedding band, and pry out the brought back into the limelight in the American political arena, drugs. This will be the drug war to end all drug gold in my teeth to buy some more crack. Forget when the Supreme Court gave state legislatures the power to re- wars, to make the world's nostrils safe for it." strict abortion. This ruling coupled with the fact that the democracy." I suppose that's a possibility. Then you might Rhcnquist Court will be reviewing three new abortion cases this Ah, yes the Drug War III, or is it Drug War consider keeping your eye peeled. fall, could mean the end of Roe vs. Wade. This recent trend toward IV, I've lost track. "Peeled for what?" restricting abortion (i.e. giving states the power to restrict "Well, whatever, this time we're going to win. Suspicious-looking characters. For example, abortion) can be directly attributed to the appointment of From the Halls of Montezuma, to the shores of you could be walking down the street and conservative justices by the Reagan Administration. Tripoli, we are..." suddenly see a Columbian unloading plastic bags Activists on both sides are so concerned about the possibility of Wait a moment. Just what is it that you intend filled with white powder from his car. So you a more definitive ruling by the Supreme Court this fall that they to do besides sit here and sing patriotic tunes? rush to the phone and call the police. are drawing politicians form all levels of government into the "Do? I'm going to do everything that I can, "Good idea. Except I've lived in this town all abortion quagmire. In effect, they are attempting to use public whatever the commander in chief asks of me. Off my life and I never saw any Columbians or opinion to influence the court's decision. This strategy is a futile we go, into the wild blue yonder, flying high ..." anybody else unloading plastic bags of white one because the Supreme Court is interpreting the law, not public But you don't use illegal drugs, do you? powder. All I ever seen was the neighbor ladies opinion. A case in point is the recent decision on the flag burning "Course not. I only use legal stuff like beer." unloading bags of groceries." issue. The Court ruled that flag desecration was legal, even though Well, since you're not a user, you aren't one of Ah, but can you be sure that what those ladies many Americans and members of Congress disagreed. Everyone the people the president says is causing the have in those bags are groceries? actively involved in the debate over the abortion issue, should stop problem. Docs your wife use drugs? "I see what you mean. It could be anybody, for a minute to ponder what exactly it is Uiat they are fighting for. "Nah, she likes to chew a clove of garlic. She right?" Proponents on both sides arc debating the purely superficial aspect thinks it will help her outlive me so she can dye Well, one never knovs. You might wander of the issue. The morality (legality) of abortion may be debated her hair blue and go to Florida and spend my over, engage them in conversation, and furtively thoroughly, but the question of whether or not abortion is right or insurance money running around with a gigolo." poke a finger into the Pillsbury bag to sec if it is wrong (legal or illegal) will never be resolved satisfactorily. Then excuse me for asking, but do you sell really flour. The real abortion issue has absolutely nothing to do with fetus drugs? "Not a bad idea. Everybody keep an eye on viability, trimesters, or parental consent. The real issue is "Are you crazy? If I sold drugs, do you think everybody else." unwanted pregnancy. Abortion rights activists and the Bush I'd be sitting here drinking beer with you? I'd be That's it. We must all be vigilant. This is Administration should be pooling their resources to try and in a luxury penthouse, surrounded by gorgeous total war. establish social programs (which would provide day care, sex educ- cokeheads, drinking champagne, wearing gold "Now that you mention it, I been watching tion, free contraceptives, health insurance, help for single mothers, chains, listening to my $20,000 stereo, phoning that guy a couple of stools down." etc.), rather than wasting their time and resources debating the out for a new Mercedes, just like the rest of those What about him? purely philosophical aspect of the abortion issue. If the number of scumbags." "I notice he's been sniffling a lot. That's a abortions performed by American physicians per annum could be Then if you don't use drugs, and you don't sell telltale sign for dopcrs, ain't it?" lessened significantly, the battle over the ethical aspect of the issue drugs, how are you going to take part in Drug Yes, but I know him. He has all kinds of would likely become u>n>idcrably less important. War IV? As the president said, the users and the allergies. It is a sad commentary on American society to know that better sellers are the problems. Where do you fit in? "That's what he says. The old allergies trick. than 1.6 million women per annum unnecessarily run the risk of "I don't know yet, but I'll think of But do you see any pollen in the air?" medical complications (from simple infection to full blown in- something." Now that you mention it, no. fertility), not to mention the mental fear and anguish, that go along Well, if you arc eager to be a combatant, you "Why don't we take a walk over there and take with having an abortion. What makes this worse, regardless of could try to catch them in the act. a peek up his nose." how the Supreme Court rules this fall on the cases it will be "What, and have the cops nail me for being a Are you serious? reviewing, is that everyone involved in the abortion debate peeping Tom?" "Hey, war is hell." unknowingly has their back turned to the real abortion issue. Then you might go beyond your Brendan Campbell is a Daily Campus columnist neighborhood. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist ARE YOU EXPERIENCED??

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Notable Quotable Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Everything is gratuitous, this HEt SUSIE, DID YOU WAVE I TWOUGUT A COUFtE OF THANKS. WHAT DID Kfcl GET SEVEN? GOOD, garden, this city and myself. AM TKOUBlI WITU OUR MMU THESE WERE TRlCCf. CAN FOR QUESTION ONE ? THAT'S WHAT DMP DEAD, When you suddenly realize it, it HOMEWORK I CHECK VW ANSWERS I GOT. WHAT CAWIH. LAST NIGHT? / / NO, WTW tOURS? VTFRF: SE^N. DID «N GET makes you feel sick and WW? FOR OUEST\0N everything begins to drift ... TWO? that's nausea. —Jean Paul Sartre 1905-1980

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< , , SHOE " ci,*.>'1-!' .' > . by Jeff MacNelly

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Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Classifieds 429-9384 486-3407

NEED SPENDING MONEY? ATTENTION - GOVENMENT WANTED TO BUY USED CLASSIFIED INFO EARN AT LEAST $500 PER HOMES from $1 (U-repair). FURNITURE for dorm room: Classified ads may be placed at FOR RENT WEEK STUFFING ENVELOPES Delinquent tax property. chair, TV, phone, table, ottoman, IN YOUR DORM OR The Daily Campus office or by mail. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838- etc. If you have anything please APARTMENT. SEND A SASE Classified ads must be paid in full at 8885 Ext. GH 3993 FS 9/25p call. I will pay cash. BARB 427- the time of placement, and are non- NEED TO SUBLET 6029 W 9/22-28 TO: ROYAL ASSOCIATES. IMMEDIATELY! ONE MONTH P.O. BOX 17159. WEST refundable but credit will be given.. REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from FREE RENT! CALL TODAY Call Sandy, "The" Typist for HARTFORD. CT. 06117 HW No classified ads will be accepted government from $1 without credit 429-4214. ASK FOR TONY. "letter perfect" work on Sclcctrie at 9/21-27 over the phone. Phone numbers, last check. Also tax delinquent FR9/29 429-6372. Sliding rates: $1.00 names, or full addresses are not foreclosures CALL 1-805-682- 1st TEN PAGES PICA DOUBLE; Away from home and in NEED of permitted in the Personals. 7555 EXT H-1518 for repo list ONE AND TWO BEDROOM 75$ thereafter. Free editing. MONEY? The Off-Campus All advertising is subject to accep- your area. FS9/25p APT. SOME WALKING Negotiable. Thesis: My Specialty. Employment Office provides you tance by The Daily Campus, which DISTANCE TO CAMPUS Internationals invited. W 9/25 with local job opportunities. Visit reserves the right to reject any ad 1979 Dodge Omni 4dr.. 93.000 STOVE REFRIGERATOR us - 3rd floor Wilbur Cross PARKING 487-1437 FR copy at its sole discretion. Adver- miles. 4cyl.. AT/PS AM/FM. Building. HW 9/25-29 10/6 tisements offering term-paper re- Good Mechanical Condition. $625 RIDE BOARD Help Wanted: Evening search and writing not accepted. or B/O . 423-6235 after 4:30. FS 9/25-29 2 Bedroom Willimantic apartment Supervisor, Storrs Congregational Position of an advertisement is in a multi-family home. Great [ Church. Monday thru Thursday, neither sold nor guaranteed. Re- location on the busline! Ideal for 6:30-10:30 p.m. Some clerical I need someone to transport my quests are honored whenever pos- 1982 DODGE VAN ALL graduate students or a couple. ability desired. Hourly rate: $5. son on Wednesdays from Hall sible. CARPETED SUN ROOF MANY $450 per month plus utilities. Call Church Office. 429-9382. School in Willington to UConn. Student classified rates: If the NEW PARTS. LOOK AND Security deposit and last month's between 9 and 12, or 1 and 5, RUNS GOOD. CALL 423-9074. Call 486-3754 (days) or 684-9073 ad is 25 words or less. rent required. Call 456-7701 (7pm- Monday-Friday. HW 9/21-27 LEAVE MESSAGE. ASKING 9pm). FR9/25 (evenings) RB 9/21-25 1 insertion $2.00 $3500. GOING IN SERVICE. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for 3 consecutive $5.25 FS 9/25-29 LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE spring, Christmas, and next 5 consecutive $7.00 $740 MONTH SECURITY PLUS HELP WANTED summer breaks. Many positions. Each additional word $.05 MOBILE HOME - Recently UTILITIES 5 MILES FROM Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. S-106T. redecorated - white picket fence - UCONN. APPLIANCE, LARGE HW9/25p Non-student classified rates: If the excellent condition - New furnace YARD. PARKING . EASY TRAVEL SALES - SELL ad is 25 words or less. & water heater. 5 mins. to ACCESS TO 1-84. AVAILABLE Looking for self-motivated, UConn. $26,900.00. Ellen SPRING BREAK PACKAGE aggressive individual with 1 insertion $2.25 NOW. CALL 742-5179. Nemecek, agent. 429-7788/872- TOURS TO JAMAICA AND entrepreneural flair to manage and 3 consecutive $5.75 1100. FS 9/25-9/27 ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT MARGARITA ISLAND. EARN expand our business. Tremendous 5 consecutive $7.50 HOMES FROM $1.00 (U- TRAVEL AND EXTRA CASH. part-time earnings potential, Each additional word $.05 TICKETS FOR SALE REPAIR). DELINQUENT TAX GREAT SALES EXPERIENCE flexible hours (you're the boss!) Stones Oct. 3; Grateful Dead Oct. PROPERTY. AND FLEXIBLE HOURS. 429-6696/742-1015 HW 9/22-28 14.15. Call Dave 429-5826 FS REPOSSESSIONS. CALL 1- CALL 1-800-426-7710. HW 9/25-27 602-838-8885 EXT GH 3993. FR 9/22-27 ATTENTION HIRING! 9/25P Government jobs - your area. FOR SALE Graphic Artist needed. Must have SEIZED CARS. trucks. Many immediate openings without page maker experience. Call 4whcclcrs, TV's, stereos, furniture, waiting list or test. $17,-840- ROOMMATES/ Frances at 486-4738. Work Study computers by DEA, FBI. IRS, and $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. ROLLING STONES TICKETS US custom?. Available your area HOUSEMATES 1 or Student Labor. HW 9/25-29 Ext R 3993. HW9/25p for Oct. 9. at Shea Stadium in New now. Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. FIGHT GLOBAL WARMING. York. Ask for Neil when you call. C-1260 FS9/25p CT Citizen Action Group is Night care elderly woman 3 nights 427-4184 FS 9/21-25 Roomates Wanted Mansfield leading the fight for a clean per week 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Can HAMPTON 4.8 BEAUTIFUL Fully Furnished, Cable, Nice sleep most hours. And/or 1984 Ford Escort 4cyl 4spd. 4dr. PRIVATE ACRES Quiet road 15 environment. Fair insurance rates, House! $260/month 456-7554. and affordable health care. Part- companion 2-3 hours 2 mornings hatchback 6 IK, very good min. to UConn Some owner George. RH 9/21-27 time position available, Hrs. 2:30- or afternoons. Phone Mary 429- condition. 871-9595. Car is on financing $85,000 Ellen Nemecek 9:30, $40-$70 a day. Great for 2290. HW 9/20-26 campus 8-12 a.m. $1700. FS agen- 429-7788, 872-110 FS ROOMMATE NEEDED: TO students. Get payed while earning 9/19-25. 9/22-25 SHARE A TWO BEDROOM valuable political experience. Call 4.50/hour after first 2-3 weeks APT. IN A BEAUTIFUL AND Vincc at 456-1496. HW 9/25-29 training at 4.25/hour. 12 noon Silver Cadillac has broken heart EASTFORD approved 2.6 acre QUIET LOCATION. $265.00 per Fridays or all day Saturdays or from an affair with a sexy red building lot in area of fine new month. 3.8 miles from campus in Sundays. Work 1-2 days or all Rabbit. Looking for a new EARN UP TO homes approx. 25 min. to UConn Mansfield center. Partly furnished. days selling flowers at our outdoor beginning with someone special $1.500/wk stuffing envelopes at $52,000 Ellen Nemecek agent 429- Male or female, call Bibi at 429- locations. Car needed. 742-9965. who will appreciate it's class. 1986 7788. 872-11 OOFS 9/22-25 home. Easy. Paid weekly. For 6660. Available October first. info, send SASE: HW 9/20-12/8 Cadillac Cimarron. For sale! Call RH 9/22-25 427-6049. She's been used but not ASHFORD 8.6 acres of rolling HOME BASE P.O. Box 405 abused. FS 9/22-25 hills 6 acres cleared 2.5 wooded no Houscmate(s) Wanted: Malc(s) or wet land-possible subdivision 15 Rocky Hill. CT 0606 Female(s) wanted to share a two W 9/25-29 1984 Ponliac Parsicnne Brougham min to UConn $120,000 Ellen bed:oom apt. at Willington Oaks. V8, 4dr. White/Silver. AM/FM Nemecek agent 429-7788. 872- Approx. 2 miles from campus. NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYGROUP Cassette, Loaded. Excellent 1100 FS 9/22-25 Available immediately. Call 487- LEADER. EARLY CHILDHOOD Condition. $4500 B/O. Call 456- 1974. RH 9/25-29 TO THE CODE: YOU HAVE 8216. FS 9/20-26 MANSFIELD 2 bedroom condos/ BACKGROUND PREFERRED. 3 LEFT US INTERESTED AND Easlbrook mall. Almost new inc. MORNINGS. 9-1. ABOUT ARE PREPARED TO WEAR JOSTENS CLASS RINGS: THE all appliances inc. washer dryer WANTED $10.00 PER HOUR. 2 1/2 MILES MORE. WE ARE OPEN TO OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF microwave 118.000-1 at Rockridge FROM UCONN. 429-3647. 429- SUGGESTIONS, RESPOND IN CONNECTICUT RING 2 miles from UConn 96.000 Ellen 7675. HW 9/25-27 THE PERSONALS. THE COMPANY. WOMEN'S GOLD Nemecek agent 429-7788, 872- BOBBSEY TWINS FROM Model Search !!! RINGS $76. MEN'S GOLD 1100 FS 9/22-25 Would you like to be seen by Local stable needs help. Monday FRIDAY NIGHT. RINGS $153: NOBODY CAN N.Y.C. top agents and managers. thru Friday afternoons and MATCH OUR PRICES. FS ASHFORD Historic 2700 sq. feet Oct. 1st. Ages 3 to adult. Call 1- weekends. $4.50 per hour. WEEENA! Have a very very 9/20-28 . Home great for B&B located on 481-3765. W9/26 References required, must have Happy Birthday (19). Hope you Route 89 2.5 acres needs no work own transportation. Call days had a fun-filled weekend! Enjoy 1979 Olds Cutlass V-8. New your ABSOLUTELY wonderful reduced to 219.000 Ellen Nemecek WANTED!! 487-1686. HW9/26 Engine at 50K, car itself has 84K. agent 429-7788. 872-1100 FS Students and Clubs to join the '89- presents! Love, Lisa, Lynn and Good tires, brakes. AC JVC 9/22-25 "90 Student Travel Services' Sales MONEY MONEY MONEY Jane Radio. Asking $1600 or B/O. Team. Earn CASH and/or FREE $10.00 to $12.00 per hour, 8 to 40 Call Jim 456-8797 after 8:00 p.m. SEX!! No. just TYE DYES by Winter and Spring Break vacations. hours per week, your choice. If TINA. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! FS 9/21-27 TYE DYNAMICS. On sale on Travel with the best to our you have a car, call Domino's Have a GREAT day and have fun CHEAP TRANSPORTATION the Student Union Patio Tuesday exciting ski and sun destinations. Pizza for details 429-7969. HW but not too much!! Love, Stella S485 1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD Sept.26, Wednesday Sept.27, and For more information call 1-800- 9/26 and what's her name. 4200 MILES Thursday Scpt.29. Rain or shine, 648^849. W9/27 EXCELLENT CONDITION come support KKPsi. 9 am until TEACHER WANTED Michelle Hillary Cheryl TUNED THIS SUMMER. 5 pm. FS 9/22-28 ATTENTION HOUSE PARTTIME FOR VERNON Mirium, Hey you guys, 388-2574 AFTER 6 PM COUNCILS! Morgan House is PRESCHOOL. IMMEDIATE You're such losers! FS 9/21-25 CONCERT TICKETS looking for six or seven other OPENING. HUMAN ELTON JOHN houses to have an extra-special DEVELOPMENT, HULLY, Where are you? We've ATTENTION - GOVENMENT semi-formal with. Contact Tracey PSYCHOLOGY OR been looking for you. We don't SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Wed., October 18- New Haven 6-3303 or Drew 7-4471 before ELEMENTARY EDUCATION like Jonathon. Please come back Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, lower and upper level tickets 9/30. W9/19-25. MAJORS PREFERRED. CALL soon. Signed, Hully's friends (Not Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. Chris. 1-293-9529. (beeper #) call JANET CABRAL FOR MORE Jonathon's) 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A 3993 FS from touch phone and enter your WANTED INFO 871-8426. HW9/28 9/25p number. FS 9/22-10/5 Piano player with improv. ability, JASON - When is the FARM who can hear a song then play it ATTENTION: EARN MONEY playing again? NO FARM. NO LEATHER JACKET: BROWN. ROLLING STONES: Foxboro, w/out sheet music. Tape needed to READING BOOKS! $32.000/ycar FUN! I think I cleared things with SIZE 40. WAIST LENGTH, ZIP Friday Sept. 29th. Section 211. sing with at wedding. Earn $$ income potential. Details. (1) HUTCH. Keep your ears open. OUT LINER. $100.00. 822- Best offer. 423-8228. Leave Call 427-1867 anytime. Leave 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 3993. HW You know where I live! Love, 9600, 6-i 1.00 P.M. FS 9/21-25 message. FS 9/22-26 message. W 9/21-27 9/25p Cori Classifieds The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 page 15

Michele (with one L), Are your tired of Top 40 Rap CYCLING TEAM Imporatnt COMS CLUB WILL MEET Remember me? I saw you the Dances? Dance to the Best Rock LOST AND Meeting tonight Monteith, Rm WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. other day but I didn't have the from the 50's - 80's. For Classic FOUND 203 7:00 p.m. All new, old and AT MONTEITH 317. COME chance to say hi. I'd like to see you Cuts for a Classic Crowd Call prospective riders MUST JOIN THE FUN. A 9/25-27 School House Rock. 427-1319. sometime. Darnel ATTEND. Bring dues: $15.00. LACROSSE PLAYERS: M9/25 Greenpeace Wrist Watch. Lost in Questions, call Chris 427-4829, MANDATORY MEETING vicinity of Field House 9/19. Call Karen 427-2912. A 9/25 Tonight 9/25 at 8:00 p.m. In WHEN DOES 10 EQUAL VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even 1000? WHEN THE -2141. Ziuir LF 9/22-25 Towers Student Center (T.V. if bankrupt or bad credit! We AEn LITTLE SISTERS BROTHERS OF AEII. Room). If you need more Guarantee you a card or double INFORMATIONAL AND HORS COME TOGETHER AND LOST: Metro-Media. Call 486- information, call 486-4772. A your money back. Call 1-805-682- D'OEUVRES. Come have fun and KICK BUTT DURING 0300,486-0299. LF 9/25-27 9/25 7555 Ext. M-1107 M 9/25p learn more about our group on RUSH. YOU GUYS HAVE PRELAW ORGANIZING: join LOST: One Big Black Tuesday, September 26 at 6:30. MADE ME REAL PROUD. us for refreshments and to discuss UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? Newfoundland and One small tan Please contact Cheryl 7-5713 or THANX DOUG, JEFF, activities. Great opportunity to NEED HELP? CALL NEW LIFE Keeshond dogs. In Mansield Mandy 7-4038. RUSH AEn DAN, FRED, ERIC, DAVE, meet others interested in a law PREGNANCY CENTER FOR Center Area. Any information LITTLE SISTERS! A 9/25-26 IRA, JAY AND NOAH. career. Thursday, September 28 th COUNSELING AND FREE please call 429-1425 - REWARD. YOUR FEARLESS , PAPA at 6:00 p.m. Student Union 270S. PREGNANCY TESTING. 647- LF 9/25-29 SMURF. P.S. NOW THAT 8585 M 9/22-28 ATTENTION STUDENTS A 9/25-27 RUSH IS OVER AND AND FACULTY UCONN EVERYONE HAS TIME TO LOST: in August, by Huskies, BOWLING CLUB! BE WITH THEIR SEX!! No, just TYE DYES by HS ring. Ludlow class of 87. Call Informational Meeting: SBA 321 GIRLFRIENDS. DON'T TYE DYNAMICS. ON SALE on 6-5907. LF 9/25-29 Monday. 9/25/89 at 7:00 p.m. For JORGENSEN FORGET TO "WRAP the Student Union Patio Tuesday more information, call Mike at 7- JOINS THE THOSE RASCALS" Sept.26, Wednesday Sept. 27, and 6266. A 9/25 27. and Thursday Sept.28 ACTIVITIES SUITCASE Mikie likes it, anyway he can get Rain/Shine. 9-5 pm. M 9/22-28 Rush Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda it! See me in Wheeler C. Caf Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha BLAZE Happy Birthday . Guess Who? ha Lamba Chi Alpha Lambda Chi The auto advisor: How is your ha. PHARMACY STUDENTS !!!!! Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Well UConn, you have car? Truck need to be fixed? Come to the ANNUAL Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi burned your suitcases. Bcbbie Dasch (a.k.a. Buffy, Love Unsure of what to do should you HOSPITAL PHARMACY EXPO How are you going to buy that new car? Need advise? Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Muffin), 'Sup?? ummmm... September 26th 2-4:30 p.m. at the Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Let our experience put your spend those cold and How are you? How is your Afro-American Cultural Center. Alpha Rush Lambda Chi Alpha A lonely weekends now? family? How is your dog? Is this Questions to Rest. 427-5244. M Sponsored by CSHP. 9/25-29 9/22-26 Jorgensen will set the too racy? ummmm... You've been UCONN campus aflame just so extra special to me in all WOMEN!! IF YOU MISSED NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF the years that I've known you and, MONDAY'S MEETING YOU by the wide array of BLACK ACCOUNTANTS and sizzling events offered of couse, our relationship has CAN STILL JOIN THE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY really bloomed and taken off in the WOMEN'S RUGBY CLUB. sponsors a tax presentation with! this semester. Whether past few days. Get PSYCHED for COME TO A PRACTICE. Price Waterhouse and the IRS. you are into progressive a GREAT SEMESTER!!! 0n£B MONDAYS AND Tuesday Sept. 26. 1989 SU 208 music, love Shakespeare, and all that. We'll find you a nice UCONN Chess Club meets every WEDNESDAYS AT 3:00 OR from 5:30-7:00 pm. We encourage or are just trying to young lad with whom you can Thursday night 7:30 pm Casllcman TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS graduate to freshman attendance. A impress someone special, settle down, someone to clutch to Bldg. Rm. 222. All tournament AT 3:30. NO EXPERIENCE 9/22-25 Jorgensen is the answer your ample bosom. October 30lh games sanctioned by U.S. Chess NECESSARY! ALL huh? Well, live it up while you're Federation. Call 423-1384 for BEGINNERS WELCOME. A for you. Great seats are SAILORS WANTED!!!! UConn still available for all young and spry! SO ummmm, more info. E 9/18-10/13 9/21-25 Sailing Club is looking for sailors that's about the extent of it. Hugs shows so get over to to compete in intercollegiate races and Kisses, Corky (Master o' the ATTENTION PHOTOPOOL. The the Box Office right Do we exist as Soul, even beyond this fall. Come Tues. to SBA 323 Crew) first meeting of the year will be away while there's still time, space and matter? at 6:30 A 9/22-26 Fascinating out of the body Mon. 9/25 at 7:00 p.m. in S.U. time. So hurry, snatch Bulie Jerk (I had to put it like 102. Non-members always journeys are possible for those who INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS up the best seats while that). Hi! Later!, welcome. A 9/21-25 study ECKANKAR, the ancient CLUB: General information you can, and don't Sincerely yours, Sinda Lichen science of Soul Travel. Attend an meeting. Wedneday, September forget to bring your P.S. Did you check out Dcbs's Attention Pharmacy majors: AZO introductory presentation to learn 27th at 7 pm SU 203A. All student ID to buy two long personal? And by the way, about "The Art and Practice of informational meeting. Tuesday How IS your Tuna??? Sept. 26 at 6:00 pm in the AZO welcome. Refreshments available. ticket at the discounted Soul Travel." It will be held A 9/22-27 student price! Tuesday, September 26 at 7:30 lounge-first floor Pharmacy TO ALL MY SISTERS OF PI p.m. in the UConn Library Room building. Join us for pizza! A The JuDiard String Polish Club Meets every BETA PHI AND FRIENDS: I P108. For more information call 9/22-26 Quartet will make Wednesday at International House. LOVE YOU AND WILL 427-1048. E 9/22-26 sparks fly when they ALWAYS BE HERE FOR YOU. NABA/MBC Graduates to We want you to join us and have grace the stage on LOVE, SUSAN D. Freshman are welcome to attend fun. A 9/25-27 SEX!! No. just TYE DYES by Wednesday. October 25. the Tax Presentation by Price Dubbed "Superquartet" Hey 110! It's hot, it's hot, it's hot TYE DYNAMICS. ON SALE on Waterhouse and the IRS. FINALLY!! Academy of Students the Student Union Patio Tuesday, by the Los Angeles in here , there must be a FI0 in the September 26. 1989 in SU Room of Pharmacy's first meeting Sept., Sept. 26, Wednesday, Sept 27, and atmosphere! 110 Love, Deborah 208 from 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm. 27 at 7:00 p.m. in Rm. 350 of the Times, this collection of Thursday Sept. 28 Rain/Shine 9-5 and Christine Also find out how to go to Pharmacy Building. Ice Cream four of the worlds' finest pm. E 9/22-28 Boston. A 9/22-26 will be served. A 9/25-27 violinists is sure to turn the heat up in the MISCELLANEOUS Poster Sale September 25th and Auditorium. Tickets are 26th 10 am to 5 pm. Student $8 & $6 for adults and Union Patio. Great selection at $5 & $4 for students. low prices. E 9/22-26 WANNA Have you been swept PARKING AND GARAGES- FARMER BROWN'S AVOID off your feet lately? ALL GREEK CRUISE TO The Royal Winnipeg PARKING TICKETS AND NOWHERE THURSDAY. SEPT. TOWING COSTS. PARK AND 28. 1989 TICKETS ON SALE IN Ballet oners some of WALK TO CLASS NEAR K- LIBRARY LOBBY THIS WEEK the most sensual danc- LOT TEDS AND HUSKIES 6:30-9:30 p.m. TICKETS COST SELL YOUR ing in all of North SPACES LIMITED 487-1437 SI5.00 PER PERSON. E 9/25 America. Passion runs M10/6 high when these young CYCLING TEAM: Important dancers take their places EARL'S TRAVELING DISC meeting tonight, Montciih rm. 203 on Friday, October 27 JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS 7:00 p.m. All new, old, at 8 pm. Tickets are AND SOUND FOR DINOSAUR? prospective riders MUST REASONABLE RATES. ALL $12,10,8 for adults and ATTEND. Bring DUES: $15. REQUEST, DANCEABLE $7,6,5, for students. Questions, call Chris 427-4829, MUSIC. ALMOST TWO Shakespeare comes DECADES OF SERVICE. 423- Karen 427-2912. E9/25 Woof alive at Jorgensen when 1508 M 12/8 Brian Bedford recreates UCONN SUICIDE the Bard's best chara- SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE PREVENTION MEETING. A cters in the criticly Has over 100 CDS, 600 Walls of Monday, Sept. 25 :30 p.m. in Sound, 1200 Walls of lighting. We S.U. 216B. All arc welcome. acclaimed one man show will play your favorite music. Come find out more about us! E "The Lunatic, the Lover, Same low price. 429-2786. M 9/25 and the Poet." Don't 12/8 miss Bedford's world LACROSSE PLAYERS: renowned portrayal of ACCEPTING FALL MANDATORY MEETING Shakespeare s most REGISTRATIONS: Tonight 9/25 at 8:00 p.m. In interesting characters on Storrs Community Nursery, Towers Student center (T.V. located on the UConn Campus, Wed., November at room). If you need more 8pm. offers morning programs for 3 and information call 486-4742. E 9/25 Advertise 4 year olds. A low pupil/teacher Tickets for all ratio ensures individual attention. Ain LITTLE SISTERS Fall events are on sale Our nonprofit cooperative strives INFORMATIONAL AND HORS in the Classifieds now, go get out of the to provide children with a positive D'OEUVRES. Come have fun and and rewarding nursery school learn more about our group on cold and into the HEAT experience. The head teacher is Tuesday, September 26. at 6:30. at UCONN's Jorgensen Ann Eire, B.S. Early Childhood Please contact Cheryl 7-5713 or Auditorium! Development. Please call 742- Mandy 7-4038. RUSH AirT) The Daily Campus 1466 or 429-2173. M9/18-26. LITTLE SISTERS! E 9/25-26 i • ■ > page 16 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 Sports UConn sports weekend wrap-up Intramural Soccer Results UNIVERSITY PARK, PENN the country, falls to 3-2 on the Connecticut returns to action — Pcnn State University season while unranked Temple on Friday, Sept. 29 when they scored two first half goals for a is 4-2. The five goals given up participate in the Connecticut 2-0 field hockey victory over by the Huskies is the most Intercollegiate Championships the University of Connecticut ever given up by a UConn at Yale. Hollister A defeats Wright B default Sunday afternoon. team in the 15-year history of The loss drops UConn's record the program. The Huskies had South Carolina defeats Terry B 3-1 to 3-3 while Penn State is 5-1. given up four goals on three NEW HAVEN — The Univer- Arizona defeats Goodyear B 3-2 The Huskies were ranked 15lh previous occasions. in the country entering the sity of Connecticut men's golf Russell D defeats Boston 2-1 Catan/.aro opened the scoring team finished in a ninth place game while Penn State was seven minutes and ten seconds Chandler defeats Michigan default No. 8. tie with Ramapo at the 27- into the match, but UConn's team Yale Invitational Golf Litchfield 3rd defeats Bismark default Eleanor Stone opened the scor- Colleen Carney tied the game ing for the Lady Lions when Tournament Sunday. St. Colt defeats Crandall C 8-3 at 22:37 on a goal assisted by John's edged out Penn St. to she scored 11 minutes and 30 Pam DcGray. But the Lady North Dakota defeats Sousa 2-1 win the tournament. seconds into the match on a Owls scored four second-half shot inside the circle. St. John's and Pcnn St. were Virginia defeats Baldwin 4-1 goals, three by Catan/.aro, for tied with a team score of 914, Kristcn Winters scored the sec- the win. Nebraska defeats Concord 4-0 ond Penn State goal with 25 but St. John's fifth man's Russell B defeats Goodyear A 3-2 seconds left in the first half score of 83 on Saturday beat when she scored off a penalty Pcnn St.'s fifth man (88) to Batterson — Men defeats Trenton 2-0 KINGSTON, RI — The Uni- win the tournament. Both Sean corner. Lynette Kiddcr picked versity of Connecticut Morgan defeats Sprague 3-1 Henderson (St. John's) and up an assist. women's cross country team Webster tied Streakers 2-2 Connecticut held a 15-12 shot Ron Gilligan (Penn St.) shot placed sixth in the eight team, third round scores of 86 on advantage and led in penalty 3.1 mile Rhode Island invita- corners 8-7. Megan Tiley made Sunday so their round on Sat- tional Saturday morning. urday was used to break the lie. 12 saves in goal for the Providence College won the Huskies while Connie Ehrcs- Bill Kennedy of Florida Inter- meet by sweeping the first four national was the medalist, ni;in had eight. spots. The Huskies return to action shooting a three-day total of Discover Providence College's Geraldine two-undcrpar219. Q)jjo)type on Thursday when they host Hcndrickcn won the 3.1 mile Copy & Word Processing, Inc. Harvard at 3 p.m. The Huskies top finisher was race in a time of 18:05. UConn Business Block junior John Ronis who had a orai Teammate Christine Crowley three-day total of 235. MON-FKIfcM m Rt. 195 ft Don Lane PHILADELPHIA, PENN — Starrs. CT was just seven seconds behind SAT *M - i:Ot 487-1794 Junior All-American Jane Connecticut returns to action Hcndrickcn in finishing second. Catan/.aro scored four goals next Saturday when they UConn senior Lisa Waken was Friday afternoon to lead Tem- participate in the BIG EAST the Huskies' top finisher, Resume Headquarters ple University to a 5-1 field Conference Championship in placing seventh in a time of hockey victory over the Uni- Potomac, MD. Play concludes 18:43. versity of Connecticut. Saturday. Connecticut, ranked No. 15 in CHARLES ATTENION GREENE III, BUSINESS STUDENTS: Study Spring Semester "Magician of the Year" in Oct. 4 at 8 pm in the Student Union Ballroom JAPAN For further information and Free with UConn ID applications, stop by the STUDY ABROAD OFFICE '0*^ RM. 301, Wood Hall or call 486-5022 today! Application deadline: ,// //// //~7~ ' Fine and Performing Arts 10/2/89 Deptartment of Student Activities and Union Program

SIUUI NT A1UMNI ASSOCIATION *r Alymn. 0»i.v» tfe. \. ij itt.il CT Ut.W Jt»4«, .V* CARPET S°**«ci>t°^ THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2; SALE 7:00 - 8:30 '" JOIN US 8.95 sq. yd with soft padding for the *select carpeting only Bound Remnants - 1/2 price ICE CREAM^g^^^ while supplies last SUNDAE -RECEPTION - for dorm - for apartment at the NEW CENTENNIAL ALUMNI HOUSE - in stock cash-n-carry Anyone interested in The Student Alumni Association MODERN LINOLEUM & CARPET is welcome to attend. (2nd floor of Willimantic Lumber & Coal) REMEMBER BRING YOUR APPETITE !! 87 Church Street Willimantic 423-6082 Mon-Sat 8-5 Sports The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 page 17 ...women's soccer narrowly defeated by top-ranked UNC

17 — UConn came within a Over the last five minutes, whisker of tying the game. the Huskies fought off several Their best effort of the day Tar Heel scoring chances and came at the 80:00 mark when could not mount an effective Kim Printing picked up a loose threat. ball on the left side and edged by a defender. Open for a split With the loss, the Huskies second, she had a chance to fall to 5-1-1, while North Car- unload from about 30 yards olina improves to 9-0. out. Her shot eluded a diving keeper and struck the right UConn returns to action on post. Friday when they travel to Amhcrst to face the University "Their weakness was back of Massachusetts at 3:30 pm. there," Tsantiris said referring to UNC's defense. "If we had more pressure on them, we could have done something."

D QMojtypB ',cpy & Word Processing. Inc. CPFN UConn Business Block M0N.-FRI 8:30 5:30 Rt 195 & Dog Lane SAT 9:001 00 487-1794 Storrs.CT Typing and —Brendan Gunlher photo UConn (right) keeps the ball away from North Carolina in the Huskies 1-0 loss Word Processing to the Tar Heels yesterday.

ARE YOU A NEW OFFICER OF A RESIDENCE HALL OR ORGANIZATION? Have a car to sell? YOUR SHIP HAS COME IN !! Looking For another roommate ? JOIN THE CREW AT "NEW OFFICER ORIENTATION" Did your drummer's mom PICK ONE SESSION say he can't play in your Residence Halls Monday, September 25 3:00pm S.U. 218 Heavy Metal band anymore? Clubs & Greeks Thursday, September 28 3:30pm S.U. 218 Clubs & Greeks Monday, October 2 3:00pm S.U. 218 Residence Halls Tuesday, October 3 3:30pm S.U. 302A t o—^Xo^ Advertise in the Classifieds DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND UNION PROGRAMS. DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS AND SERVICES. The Daily Campus COOPERATIVE EDUCATION ORIENTATION SESSIONS Gets you off on the right foot

AT ORIENTATION YOU WILL: ENROLL IN CO-OP SIGN UP FOR ALL TRAINING WORKSHOPS INCLUDING INTERVIEWING, RESUME WRITING LEARN ABOUT ALL CO-OP ED. SERVICES STUDENT UNION BE INFORMED OF ALL DEADLINES Room 101 and 102 CO-OP ORIENTATION SESSIONS TODAY- Mon, Sept. 25, 3-4 p.m.; Tues. Sept.26, 3 30-4:30 p m. Wed. Sept. 27, 3-4 p.m.; Thur. Sept. 28, 3:30-4:30 p.m.; Fri. Sept. 2 9, 10-11 page 18 The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 s Sports = ...slumping men's soccer soundly defeated by UNC

From back page kept the ball in their offensive fouls during the game. UConn pretty much shut us down." first," Foley said. Morrone said. "We had the zone for a majority of the pe- had only 12, four of which After the game, Foley said The loss drops the Huskies buildup and we were able to riod, putting 10 shots on goal, were yellow cards. the team was pleased with the to 0-2-2 at the Connecticut move the ball upfield and move compared to the Tar Heel's "The second half was not as I way they came out after half- Soccer Stadium this season, it around well, and we made four. UNC had 10 shots in the wanted it to be. I didn't want to time and took control of the and 2-2-0 in the UNC series. It some things happen. We didn't first half. just hold onto the lead, we game. "Coach Morrone said to also marks the worst home get a result from it, but you The two teams came out to wanted to attack and score more us at halftime that no team at start for Morrone in his 21-year have to walk before you run." play physically from the start, goals," said first year UNC Connecticut has ever given up tenure as UConn head coach. In the second half, UConn with Carolina collecting 26 coach Elmar Bolowich. "They — we didn't want to be the Huskies, Morrone struggle to find right scoring punch managed to get otf two shots By Dan Morgan Cutshall into the starling Tar Heels weren't the same of him by Donigan at the goal rotation, it looked as though team they were in the first half and bleachers. Well it's yesterday, errant passing and Daily Campus Staff mistraps have contributed to The recent scoring slump of steps were being taken in the simply because they were up right direction. The 4-0 four goals against a team that A.D.(aftcr Donigan) now, and decreasing playing time. the University of Connecticut the only shot Parker took men's soccer team hasn't gone trouncing handed to the hasn't scored in the last 80,000 Huskies by the Tar Heels minutes. The Tar Heels played yesterday was at a UNC Freshman forward Joe undetected by Coach Joe Mor- defender for which he was rone. Sunday's newly shuffled suggests otherwise. tough in the second half and Neilsen, the all-lime leading awarded a yellow card. The lineup against North Carolina The optimistic fan is quick went for every "50-50" ball, scorer in Connecticut high to point out all four UNC but you still can't accept the lack of shooting, however, school history, will add some suggests to the regular fan the isn't entirely his fault. Along coaching staff isn't satisfied goals were scored in the first Huskies much improved second scoring in the future, but he's half while the Huskies were half play against a team that with Jajuga, Parker has not the playmakcr the team with one goal every four emerged as the man setting the games. trying to adapt to their position just didn't need to score. desperately needs. Incidently, changes: And Jajuga, Cutshall Taking a look at what's two of the most promising —Commentary— and Danny Sanchez mounted causing the Huskies' offensive other forwards up. This often high school playmakers in the By moving former fullback offensive threats in the second woes, we start with two of last keeps him out of the goalie last two years come from Kevin O'Hara to forward, half, temporarily waking fans year's starting forwards—Brian box , a place where the 6 foot, Connecticut. They are Joe Vincc Jajuga from sweeper to from their "if only we still had Parker and Rob Lindell. 200-pound forward is most Ponte from Stonington and center halfback, and inserting Donigan" daze. Everyone remembers watching effective. Lindell, last year's Lyle Yorks from E. O. Smith. Dave Hoffman and Chris Come on let's face it, the Parker pound balls set in front freshman sensation, is They now attend the University currently tied in points with of Pennsylvania and the goalie Tom Foley at one assist University of Virginia, It's time to GET INVOLVED each. Although Lindell respectively. Hmmm. The Husky Ambassador Program Needs You! -*3r STOP WAITING, Helo Recruit Next Year's Freshmen Class ^ visit your old high school GO ABROAD! ^ work with middle school students Study for A semester in host a prospective student GRENOBLE, overnight FRANCE ^ call prospective .freshmen Courses offered in work with transfer students Int* 1 Marketing/ Business & Economics. All courses taught Come Join Us! in English. Attend an Informational/Training Seminar For further information and applications, stop by the Tuesday, September 26, 7:30 - 8:30 pm in Arjona 115 STUDY ABROAD OFFICE Wednesday, September 27, 7:30 - 8:30 pm in Arjona 115 RM. 301, Wood Hall or call 486-5022 today! Any Questions? Call the Admissions Office at 486-3137 Application deadline: 10/2/89

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* Come INnd Out * ■ * * * jiv * Ahmit Is! £ o »* * * * Advertise * * ■* in the Last years sweatshirts on sale- $10.00 * Classifieds * # The Daily Campus page 19 = Sports The Daily Campus, Monday, September 25, 1989 NFL results • NFL results NFL results

bcicnsc wins in the NFL? And tell it to the Oilers, this season — through two "The Buffalo Bills have Zendejas, however, missed twice in OT. His 43-yard Tell that to the Bills, Jets, Dolphins, Lions, Packers and weeks, it was ahead 6.2 points arrived," Jim Kelly said after Bears, Rams and 49ers, all of Eagles, all with at least 27 and will go up more after this throwing five touchdown attempt was blocked by Ray Bentlcy, but Buffalo was whom scored at least 38 points points — and all losers. weekend's blitz. passes, the last a 28-yarder to offside. Then he kicked wide to Sunday. And won. Scoring is up in the NFL That blitz included Buffalo's Andre Reed that won it. "When 47-41 victory in overtime at you can score that many points the left from 37 yards. The Mansfield Recreation Houston; New York's when you have to, you've "You stay around long Mansfield Rec. Department has announced that comeback 40-33 win at Miami; really done your job." enough in this league and it will be holding Drop-In Co- Chciago 47-27 rout of Detroit; Kelly did his job the way he you'll get stuck in the eye," announces new Ed Volleyball and Drop-In Los Angeles outlasting Green did when Houston was his Oilers coach Jerry Glanvillc Men's Basketball this fall. Bay 41-38; and San Francisco's professional football home — said. Volleyball will take place on fall schedule sizzling late rally for a 38-28 as a Gambler in the USFL. He Jets 40, Miami 33 Monday and Thursday nights decision at Philadelphia. connected with Reed for a 78- The Mansfield Recreation from 8-10 p.m. at E.O. Smith Also filling the end zone yard TD and also had As usual, these two AFC Department has announced that High School beginning Sept. were the New York Giants, touchdown passes of six, 63 East rivals staged a wild Adult Co-Ed Soccer will take 25. You may purchase a Sea- who beat Phoenix 35-7; and 26 yards. shootout. As has happened in place for the first time in son Card for $20/residents or Denver, which downed the six of the last nine meetings, Mansfield, sponsored by the Dolphins made the critical S30/non-rcsidents for the 12 Raiders 31-21; and "This is my best game as a Mansfield, Wellington and weeks or pay a $2/drop-in fee Washington, a 30-7 winner mistake. Tolland Recreation. Games per night. pro," Kelly said. "Our team against Dallas. talk this week was that we do The Dolphins have scored at will be played on Wednesday Drop-In Basketball will also Other winners were not give up. Today our least 30 points in their past nights beginning Sept. 27 at 6 take place at E.O. Smith on Pittsburgh, which stunned receivers and offensive line did seven games with the Jets, but p.m. or 7:30 p.m. at the Tuesday nights from 8-10 p.m. a heck of a job." won only twice. Mansfield Training school starting Sept. 26. Season Minnesota 27-14; Indianapolis, lighted soccer field. Passes are $10/residents or 13-9 over Atlanta; Tampa Bay, The Oilers offense didn't do No experience necessary. $20/non-residents for the 12 20-10 over New Orleans; badly, either. Warren Moon hit "There was no doubt we were Sign-ups as a team or we will week season which can be pur- Seattle, 24-3 against New 28 of 42 passes for 338 yards, going to get the job done." find you one. Fee: chased at the Recreation Office England; and San Diego, 21-6 throwing for a score and New York wide receiver Al $15/individual or $175/tcam. or pay $2/drop-in fee per night. against Kansas City. Tonight, running for another. Tony Toon caught 10 passes for 159 For more information con- For further information call Cleveland is at Cincinnati. Zcndejas made a 52-yard field yards, including eight for 138 tact the Mansfield Recreation the Recreation Office at 429- goal with three seconds left, in the second half. Department at 429-3321. 3321. forcing overtime. ...night game From front page Monday Night Football UConn and thought more people would go to a game at night rather than during the day. "It's more fun to see a football game under the lights," Ross said. "If you sleep late, until 12 o'clock, AT you don't feel like rushing to take a shower to get to a 1 o'clock football game." The excitement and flow of adrenaline obviously spread to the players, who didn't let the weather stop them from playing an outstanding game. Huskies "We were excited to come in there and play under the lights. We Fine Food and Drink had a good crowd...The fans were pretty psyched up and so were we, and they were behind us to give us a little boost," said UConn inside linebacker Troy Ashley. "I think it's good for the program Featuring: and for us."

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Application Deadline: 10/2/89 Salzburg, Austria Switzerland For further information and applications, stop by Wood Hall, Room 301 or call 486-5022 TODAY! the STUDY ABROAD OFFICE Monday, September 25, 1989 Today in sports... i

Field Hockey team suffers worst defeat to Temple University, 5-1, See page 16. Sports For other UConn weekend scores, See page 16. The Daily Campus Football team returns to form UConn defense prevails in 20-10 conference victory By Catherine Keating They have one of the best in Daily Campus Staff the league." Inside linebacker Troy Ash- UConn quarterback Matt ley led the University of Con- DcGcnnaro did a good job necticut defense in playing to scrambling away from the its potential Saturday night penetrating UNH defense. De- when the Huskies (2-1) spite the backfield pressure soundly defeated the University bringing DcGcnnaro down four of New Hampshire (0-2), 20- times for a loss of 18 yards, he 10. completed his record-breaking Playing to a packed stadium 38th touchdown pass intended of 11,214, UConn defeated for flanker Mike Nolan. UNH's UNH for the first time in six Garry Jordan knocked it away years and registered its first and into the hands of tight end 1989 Yankee Conference win. Brian Kozlowski. At 6:21 in Ashley made a team-high 14 the first quarter DcGcnnaro tackles in the game and had broke the career touchdown two pass break-ups. He made pass record of 37 set by Ken one of the Huskies four sacks. Swcitzer (1978-81). He owns "We wanted to make sure we all 12 UConn offensive kept a lot of pressure on them records. and not just sit back and wait DcGcnnaro went on to throw for them to come to us," Ash- his second touchdown pass of ley said. "The thing was to go the game to Mark Landolfi at after them and rattle them and 8:35 in the third quarter. The make some big plays—which drive began with an intercep- we did." tion by strong safety Abbott With less than 5:00 in the Burrcll at the 44. After 45 game, Ashley sacked UNH yards and three plays UConn quarterback Matt Griffin for a led 20-3. loss of seven. The next play DcGennaro made 16 brought defensive tackle Mike completions for 196 yards and Rcmbish over the line of rushed for another nine. In all, scrimmage for another sack and UConn rushed for 33 yards for a loss of 12 yards. one first down to UNH's 121 "We made plays when we for six. DcGcnnaro's 196 had to down the stretch. The passing yards measured high defense was superb all night," against Wildcat quarterback said UConn Coach Tom Matt Griffin's 145, for seven Jackson. "Their defense kept and six first downs respec- —Kevin Fraser photo getting stronger and stronger. tively. (Conn's defensive tackle Mike Rembish drags down Norm Ford as Drew Cary prepares to assist. Soccer teams unable to withstand UNC pressure First half surge defeats men, 4-0 No. 1 Tar Heels edge women, 1-0 By George Ferencz we got to a lot of the balls in the box," By Adam Minichino UConn thwarted several North Carolina Daily Campus Staff Missimo said. Daily Campus Staff scoring chances, the best coming at the The University of North Car- UNC forward Adam Tinkham started When most people think of a 8:00 mark when goaltendcr Amy Miller olina men's soccer team scored the scoring surge at 24:17 with the first foiled a well-placed Tar Heel corner kick of his two goals. dynasty in college sports, the right in front of the net. four goals in the span of 10:40 After four minutes of continual pres- UCLA basketball program and Another minute later, Miller did not late in the first half to hand the re- sure on the UConn defense, Tinkham Coach John Wooden immediately have the same luck. Off of a Tar Heel vamped University of Connecticut rewarded his team for their efforts as he come to mind. corner kick, the UConn defense cleared team a 4-0 defeat. stuffed in a loose ball past Folcy. Then However, the University of North an initial shot attempt, but North Car- North Carolina, 5-2-1, continually at 33:20 Muldrow scored again, with an Carolina and its Coach Anson Dorrance olina's Julie Guarnotta somehow man- pounded the Huskies with a flurry of at- assist from Tom O'Conner, after ;an be considered the 1980's version of aged to sneak a pass through several de- tacks during that time, breaking through UConn's Brian Anderson accidently a college powerhouse. North Carolina fenders. The ball ended up at the feet of the UConn defense and sending the headed the ball into the goal. has won the NCAA Division I women's Lilly, who proceeded to send a dribbler Huskies back to .500 at 3-3-2. "I didn't think that we played poorly, soccer championship the last three into the right hand corner past a sur- Leading the Tar Heels was Derek but we did have some defensive lapses." years, and six out of the last seven. prised Miller. Missimo, UNC's 6 foot 5 inch forward, UConn captain Kevin O'Hara said. "The Dorrance and his women's soccer "Right now I think we have a little who scored Carolina's second and fourth ball is just not going in for us." team brought their 78-game unbeaten more talent and tradition than other goals. This game saw Morrone change his siring into Storrs yesterday to face the teams," Dorrance said. "We fcsl like With the Tar Heels already up 1-0, lineup to find the right scoring combi- fifth-ranked University of Connecticut we're going to win while our opponents Missimo took a pass from Nick Efthi- nation. Vince Jajuga, UConn's leading Huskies. A Kristine Lilly goal at 9:43 come in hoping to win. I think that's mou and dribbled it into the box, work- scorer, was moved up from the backfield of the first half proved to be all the Tar die difference." ing his way around the defender to beat to the midfield, switching places with Heels would need as they survived "They've got good players and an un- UConn goaltendcr Tom Folcy to the Brian Anderson. Tom Zaiss and Cris UConn's intense second half pressure to believable bench," Tsantiris said. "In the lower right side. Errazuriz were removed from the starting edge the Huskies 1-0. first half, they pushed us back so we Missimo's second goal came a mere 11 in favor of midfielders Chris Cut- "We moved some players around and couldn't clear the ball." 2:44 later as he went to the top right shall and Dave Hoffman. made some changes," UConn Head In the second half, UConn's confi- corner of the goal, taking the assist Coach Lcn Tsantiris said. "We were a The changes, for now, could not snap dence increased as they spent mo.c and from UNC captain Chad Ashton. little unlucky and we couldn't get into In the eight games the Tar Heels have the Huskies scoring slump. In their last more time in the Tar Heel zone. Even five games, 540 minutes, the Hjskies the flow for long periods of time." though the shots on goal didn't reflect played so far Missimo has scored 27 From the opening minutes, it looked points. The entire UConn team has have put only one goal in the net. their improved play — the Huskies had as the Huskies would be in for a lough three shots on goal compared to UNC's scored 19 points in its eight games. "I fell comfortable of what we did," fight as UNC attacked deep in UConn See page 17 "In the first half we really dominated. See page IS territory. The defense held its own as