House Votes to Cut Catastrophic Care Uconn Investigates Unofficial

The Daily Campus

Serving the Stores Community Since 1896 Vol. XCIII No. 21 The University of Connecticut Thursday, October 5, 1989 House votes to cut catastrophic care WASHINGTON (AP) — The House bowed to an avalanche of protest Wednesday by voting to repeal the catastrophic health insurance program enacted just a year ago as the first major expan- sion of Medicare. The 360-66 vote was a virtual mirror image of the 328-72 vote by which the measure passed last year en route to signature into law by then-President Reagan. After the repeal vote, the House immediately turned to consideration of a plan that would restore a small part of the program. However, even that modest attempt by architects of the original plan was defeated, 269-156. Although the Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act was enriched as it rolled through Congress under a bipartisan head of steam last year, the initial push came from Reagan, who asked for a way to shield elderly and disabled Medicare bencficaries from the financial ruin of major illness. Notwithstanding the wide support it enjoyed last year, the measure carried an historic self-financing mechanism that turned out to be a time bomb that exploded in protest from well-to-do elderly \mericans upset with being forced to pay for the increased benefits. About 6 percent of the 33 million people eligible for Medicare —UPI photo PANAMA CITY— U.S. troops prepare to patrol an area around the Miraflores would have to pay a surtax of up to $800 this year to pay for the Locks of the Panama Canal. Security was tight the day after the failed coup program and many of the complaints came from that group. against Gen. Noriega. More than half of those covered — perhaps 60 percent of the 33 million — would not be subject to the controversial surtax at all, but rather a $48 tab deducted in $4-per-month chunks from their Troops still on alert in Panama Social Security checks. WASHINGTON (AP) — As required, U.S. officials leads to the area where both the For the other millions covered by the program, the additional always notify the Panamanian U.S. troops in Panama were Panamanian Defense Forces 1989 charge for the government insurance program that would al- Defense Forces about the ordered to restrict their move- and the U.S. Southern Com- low them to consider dropping their private supplemental policies ments for a second day movements, the official said. mand are located. would range between $48 and $800 — scaled to taxable income. Wednesday although streets Reconstructing events of The command's headquarters While there was no question that almost all of the heat felt by were calm following a failed Tuesday, U.S. officials con- at Quarry Heights is about one- House members was generated by irate senior citizens demanding attempt to oust Panamanian firmed that the U.S. Southern half mile from the main PDF repeal, some of the backers of the program warned that the last leader Manuel Antonio Nor- Command had moved "forces barracks, the scene of gunfire word had not been heard and that the political benefit ultimately iega. in a position to secure" a and mortar attacks during would accrue to those who stood by the program. Maj. Kathy Wood, a Pen- causeway and a bridge on the Tuesday's coup attempt Among them was Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, the robust chairman Pan American Highway, which tagon spokeswoman, said the 9 of the Ways and Means Committee who was chased down a street order requiring American troops Noriega was in rebels grasp in his home district in Chicago by senior citizens angry with his to stay on U.S. facilities re- See page 5 mained in effect as a precau- WASHINGTON (AP) — Panamanian forces who rebelled tionary measure. against Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega had him in their custody for The 12,000 troops are several hours Tuesday, say U.S. officials mystified about the ap- UConn investigates "going about their normal parent decision to let him go. business" to the extent possi- "Noriega was in their clutches," said one U.S. official Wednes- day. unofficial aerobics ble under the restrictions, put By Jennifer Hartmann "I had a concern that aerobic in place Tuesday when rebel But that account was disputed by one of Noriega's Miami-based lawyers, Raymond Takiff, who said the general was away from the Daily Campus Staff dance/fitness classes were being forces within the Panamanian Aerobic classes available in run in many places on cam- Defense Forces tried Defense Forces headquarters when the rebels seized control Tuesday morning. some residence halls are not pus," said Camaione, who said unsuccessfully to depose Gen. sponsored by the University of he is worried that the instruc- Noriega. Takiff said he spoke with Defense Forces spokesman Edgardo Connecticut and may not be tors may not be qualified, and Meanwhile, Pentagon offi- Lopez while Noriega was at Lopez's side. According to accounts from Panama, Noriega emerged from the taught by certified instructors, their classes could create cials said the routine military potential medical or legal is- exercises have been conducted headquarters at dusk Tuesday a few hours after pro-Noriega troops said David N. Camaione, pro- had put down the insurrection. fessor of exercise science and sues for the university. all week on thoroughfares in director of the Center for Camaione said that the Cen- Panama. "We're exercising our Jose Blandon, a Panamanian defector who was once close to Noriega, said in Washington he had been told by a coup leader over Health Fitness. The classes ter for Health Fitness is work- troops," said one official, asking with the Department of ing to remain anonymous. The the telephone during the uprising that the general had been wounded may lead to legal or medical while in the custody of the rebels. When Noriega appeared before complications if situations Residential Life to solve the exercises include convoys and problem, which first came to troop workouts. the cameras late Tuesday, there was no sign of an injury. such as student injuries occur, he said. his attention about three years ago. At that time UConn officials viewed the classes as a UConn uncertain about filling positions potential problem, but did not By Jason Kauppi hopes to submit all necessary paperwork The loss of workers will force the Office follow up on it, he said. Daily Campus Staff as soon as possible and receive a decision of Facilities to reduce services, said "The first thing we are trying Two hundred and twenty-four University by next week. William Spinelli, acting assistant vice to do is get a handle on how of Connecticut employees retired under the All of the university's vice presidents president of facilities. much of it is going on," said "Golden Handshake" retirement plan of- are currently compiling the necessary Facilities has 410 employees including Carmen L. Vance, director of fered by the state, according to the De- information on vacancies within their of- administrators, engineers and other profes- the Department of Residential partment of Personnel. fices for the personnel department to for- sionals including staff on the service level, Life. The deadline for retiring under the plan ward to OPM, Tolles said. Spinelli said. The number of service Classes are currently offered was Oct. 1. The "Golden Handshake" is a state re- workers has been reduced the most, he in Belden, Shippee, and Hol- The state's Office of Policy and Man- tirement plan that was offered to certain said. comb halls at a lower rate than agement has not determined what percent- state workers in an effort to save money Service workers will focus efforts on Fit for Life classes which are age of the vacancies at UConn will be for the financially burdened state. maintaining utilities and responding to offered for $40 a semester in filled, said John Tolles, director of the Of those eligible at UConn, 35.2 per- emergencies such as broken water pipes association with the Center for Department of Personnel. The statewide cent took advantage of the plan which is and ruptured steam lines, Spinelli said. Health Fitness and the Office average for replacement is 25 percent of 5.3 percent of all university employees, Landscaping, painting, carpentry and repair of Extended and Continuing those positions vacated, said Tolles. according to figures released by the per- services will be reduced because of the lack Education, Camaione said. However, UConn's percentage could be sonnel office. Before the retirement pro- of staff, he said. Fall and winter are con- Vance said that she will talk above or below 25, he said. Tolles said he gram went into effect, there were 4,262 sidered the stress seasons on electricity, with Paul Shapiro, UConn's did not know the formula used by the state UConn employees. heat, sewage and water services, he said. attorney, to determine any legal to calculate the number of positions to fill The figures show the maintenance de- He said the lack of staff will not allow problems that may develop in each state agency. partment lost 65 employees and that 57 measures to be taken that would prevent from the unofficial classes. To fill any vacancies, requests must be faculty members and 44 clerical workers problems. "There is a liability if we sent to the OPM, said Tolles. He said he retired. See page 5 See page 5 page 2 The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 AROUND THE WORLD Lebanese legislators debate scrapping 46-year-old pact TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) — much of the capital, Beirut, of shelling duels between Heckled by Iran, Lebanese leg- into rubble. Moslem and Christian militias. islators met on Wednesday and Iranian President Hashemi Thirty-three Christian and 30 debated scrapping a 46-year-old Rafsanjani warned the legisla- Moslem legislators, represent- pact that divides government tors Wednesday not to surrender ing all but 10 of the body's jobs along sectarian lines. to domination by Maronite surviving 73 members, met for They agreed earlier to revamp Catholics. a fifth day to discuss reforms Parliament with an equal num- "If they give in, they have aimed at ending the war. ber of Moslems and Christians done a great treason to the They agreed Tuesday to ex- in an effort to end the 14-year- Lebanese people, and should be pand the 99-seat Parliament and old civil war. seriously confronted," the to ensure an equal distribution Islamic Republic News Agency between Christians and Any agreement, however, quoted Rafsanjani as saying. Moslems. must win the support of pow- Iranian Foreign Minister Ali The last official census con- erful warlords who have con- Akbar Velayati earlier ducted in 1932 showed Chris- trolled much of Lebanon since Wednesday rejected decisions tians made up a majority of the fighting began in 1975. population, but later estimates Moslem militia leaders Nabih taken by the legislators on grounds they failed to hand say Moslems make up 55 per- Berri and Walid Jumblatt re- over the bulk of political cent of Lebanon's 4 million portedly gave negative assess- people. ments of the Taif efforts on power to Moslems. In Beirut, two foreign pas- On Wednesday, the deputies Wednesday. talked of using a merit system Militia leaders have been senger jets — an Aeroflot flight from Moscow and a to fill government jobs. kept away from the meeting. Sources at the meeting, who The conflict is a battleground French airliner — landed at the spoke on condition of for conflicting Arab interests as airport Wednesday, the first anonymity, said all deputies well as for Lebanese factions. since the airport reopened opposed continuing the present The war has killed at least nearly two weeks ago after a sectarian system but differed on 150,000 people and turned cease-fire that ended six months how and when to change it. -UPI Tanker jet explodes over Canada Vice President Quayle and House Speaker Foley "Three bodies have been re- earthquake. People living applaud as Mexican President Salinas greets a joint PERTH-ANDOVER, New session of Congress Brunswick (AP) — A U.S. Air covered, but not the fourth,■ nearby said they heard saw a Force tanker jet exploded in the said Capt. Kellie Rebscher, a flash of light, then smelled air Wednesday over Canada, spokeswoman at Loring. burning rubber and diesel killing at least three of four Rebscher confirmed that the fumes. Tanker leaks 350 barrels crew members, authorities said. plane exploded in the air and "The noise! My whole house A panel of military and that it was not equipped with a shook — windows and every- of oil in Indian Ocean civilian officials was being as- "black box" that could have thing," said Anita Davenport, a sembled in an attempt to de- recorded crew members' final nearby resident JOHANNESBURG, South the oil was leaking from a 50- termine what caused the four- words. She said the crew was Chunks of twisted metal and Africa (AP) — A Cypriot oil foot gash just above the water engine jet to blow up and in radio contact with the other crash debris were scattered tanker leaked about 350 barrels line in the midsection of the crash, setting fire to woods Loring control tower "a few over a wide area, said those of oil into the Indian Ocean 26,800-ton tanker, but did not near this border town. Air minutes before the explosion who reached the scene before that on Wednesday had formed say how or when the damage Force officials said. and they never indicated any- the Air Force seal it off. The a slick 14 miles long off occurred. The KC-135A tanker was thing was wrong." tail of the jet was fairly intact, southern Africa, news agencies It said the captain notified returning from a refueling Efforts to locate the missing coming to rest about a half- reported. authorities Wednesday after- mission to Loring Air Force man continued many hours af- mile from the fuselage, which The independent South noon and a coast guard plane Base in Limestone, Maine, less ter the predawn explosion, landed in a ravine. Cold winds African Press Association flew over the slick, which the than 20 miles from the crash which witnesses said looked dusted the wreckage with a quoted Capt. P.H. Kroon of the television said was three miles site. like fireworks and felt like an light snow. Transport Department's marine wide at some points. division as saying a strong SAPA quoted a spokesman Eleven cities cited with violations southerly current would keep for Pentow Marine, a Cape the slick away from the coast. Town salvage company, as WASHINGTON (AP) — 61 the number of cities that have been under scrutiny from It quoted R.C. van der Krol, saying a coast guard anti- the EPA and where "consistent The Environmental Protection have been targets of either ad- port captain of East London, as pollution vessel was in the Agency announced lawsuits and ministrative fines or civil law- problems" exist in getting lo- saying the tanker Pacificos vicinity and another was on its penalties Wednesday against 11 suits this year for violations of cal officials to assure that all spilled the oil about 25 miles way. The spokesman, not cities, including Detroit, federal water pollution laws in industrial toxic wastes are pre- south of East London and that identified, said the tanker was Phoenix and San Antonio, ac connection with the toxic in- treated before being allowed he did not know the ship's port carrying 10,000 tons of oil and cusing them of allowing un- dustrial discharges. into public sewage systems. of origin or its destination. that a salvage tug was to reach treated toxic industrial chemi- Government television said it by Thursday afternoon. cals into public sewage sys- "We are sending a message, a tems. very clear message," declared Captain and three subordinates The action is the latest in a EPA Administrator William stepped up effort by the EPA Reily. "No individual, no industry, no municipality will be charged with violating procedures in recent months to force mu- strength gunpower and projectile loads, the Navy allowed to violate WASHINGTON (AP) — The captain of the nicipalities to take action said. Those allegations prompted the admiral's environmental laws without USS Iowa and three subordinates were charged against industrial plants that do with dereliction of duty for violating mast hearings. the risk of sanctions and As a result of the hearings, Capt. Fred P. not pre treat toxic chemicals penal ties." administrative procedures aboard the batdeship on before discharging them into which 47 men were killed in an explosion, the Moosally, commander of the battleship and the public sewers. He said the enforcement ac- Navy said Wednesday. only man publicly identified by the service, and The latest suits brought to tions reflected cases that long The actions against the four men, ranging from his operations officer, Cmdr. Robert Finney, "administrative corrective measures to punitive were subject to "administrative corrective mea- letters of admonition," resulted from admiral's sures," the Navy said. Navy sources identified Weather mast hearings conducted earlier this week on Finney and the other two men cited in hearings. Chance of rain early Saturday, fair Sunday board the Iowa in the Mediterranean by Vice A Navy source, speaking on condition of and Monday. Overnight low temperatures in Adm. Joseph S. Donnell III. anonymity, said Moosally and Finney will not the 40s and 50s Saturday, the 40s and 30s None of the men was relieved of his duties. have letters that affect their potential promotions Sunday and Monday. Daytime highs in the "Each person was charged with a dereliction of placed in their files, although they will be given duty under the Uniform Code of Military Justice the letters. 50s and 60s Saturday, the 50s Sunday and as a result of administrative deficiencies found in Monday. the USS Iowa investigation," the Navy said. However, the source said their annual fitness reports will reflect the problems on the Iowa and Despite violations of procedure, the Navy said, their careers are likely to be damaged. L'S PS 129580000 "None of the discrepancies resulted in or con- Stiffer disciplinary action was given to the Second Gass Postage paid at Sums, Conn. 06268. Published tributed to the explosion" on April 19. weapons officer and the fire control gunner, who at the Daily Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday A Navy investigation concluded that gunner's 9/12-12/9, 1/26-5/5. were given punitive letters of admonition. The Telephone: 429-9384. mate Clayton Hartwig "most likely" caused the weapons officer was fined $2,000 and the gunner Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus. 11 Dog explosion in the battleship's No. 2 gun turret by $1,000, but the fines were forgiven. Lane, Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an inserting a detonator between two powder bags. associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively The report, which has come under congres- The weapons control officer has been identified entitled to reprint material published within. sional scrutiny, turned up numerous lax proce- as Cmdr. Robert J. Kissinger, while the gunner dures, including experimentation with extra- was Master Chief Petty Officer Stephen Skelly. The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 3 =News Trains carrying East Germans experience unexpected halt PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia pushed the onlookers back, Gresshoff said that could be (AP) — Thousands of East stifling the cheers. correct. He said heavy train Germans streamed toward West The first of 15 trains began traffic or a shortage of Germany from Prague aboard carrying East Germans to the locomotives could be holding packed trains, but officials West late Wednesday. Cheering up the refugee trains. early Thursday said some trains and waving, whistling deri- But the Western diplomats in came to an unexpected halt be- sively, ecstatic refugees hurled Prague, speaking on condition cause of "technical and organi- their now-worthless East Ger- of anonymity, said they sus- zational problems." man money from the windows. pect the trains were stopped Western diplomats in the But early Thursday, Johannes because even more East Ger- Czechoslovakian capital Gresshoff, spokesman for the mans may have wanted to get speculated throngs of East West German Railway in on board. Earlier Wednesday, thousands Germans may have tried to get Mainz, West Germany, said on what could be the last free- two of six trains under way had of people in Dresden, East Germany, were forced by trun- dom trains to the West, caus- come to a standstill in cheon-wielding police to leave ing the delays. Czechoslovakia. He did not say East Germans jammed what time they stopped or ex- the train station. Western embassies, swam actly where they were. East Germany, hoping to end rivers and lined railroad tracks Reliable Western diplomats the embarrassing exodus of its in at least four Soviet bloc na- in Prague said all six stopped young, skilled citizens before tions Wednesday to get on — including four already trav- the Communist nation cele- board. eling through East Germany en brates its 40th anniversary this The flood of would-be East route to West Germany. Their weekend, on Tuesday closed its German emigres in Czechoslo- information could not be con- border with ally Czechoslo- vakia, Poland, Bulgaria and vakia to keep its people home. firmed. East Germany came as the be- "We knew it was our last Gresshoff said Czechoslovak leaguered government in East chance," one East German Berlin said it would allow one officials attributed the refugee said about fleeing to —UPI more exodus of disillusioned unscheduled stops he knew of Prague. "We were right, now PRAGUE—Thousands of East Germans line up near citizens. to "technical and organizational problems." the border is closed." the West German embassy as they wait to go West. The agreement covered an estimated 11,000 weary refugees who converged on the Are Tou Reading £~*\ Sama Doy Delivery III West German Embassy in Study Abroad at the This House Ad? Prague, but there were reports UNIVERSITY OP GRANADA Campus thousands of others throughout IN SPAIN the East bloc were hoping to So axe 20,940 Next Semester take part. others. For more info and applications. iPFlorist A crowd of Czechoslovaks visit the applauded as the first group left 8TUDY ABROAD OFFICE Flowers and Balloons the embassy area to board Advertise with Rm. 301. Wood Hall buses to the train station. The Daily Campus Delivered to Campus or call 486-5022 Credit cards accepted (even on Uieplione) Helmeted riot police arrived and Deadline is 10/16/89 Downtown Story (next to Store 24) 4Q7"1 I 93

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THIS SUNDAYS DINNER DSC WEEKEND LOCATIONS Burgers, Pizza Colt/Jefferson • Allen/Kingston & Fish Filet Sandwiches Hanks • Wright • CrandallA/B (all with fixin bar) Crawford A/B • Shakespeare/Troy Onion Rings, French Fries Stowe A/B *Jonathan's, Jonathan's Too, Beverages Ray's Pizza, Putnam Snack Shop page 4 The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 News = Boeing Machinists strike SEATTLE (AP) — Tens of quickly between the two sides headed toward the plant, at- thousands of Boeing Co. Ma- because of the number of peo- tempting to persuade the occu- chinists, angered by what they ple affected and the potential pants to honor strike lines. called a stingy wage offer from impact of a long strike at Boe- Traffic was snarled, with delays the aerospace giant, hit the ing, Washington's largest pri- of three hours or more reported. picket lines Wednesday and said vate employer. Boeing's contract offer in- they would remain on strike No talks were announced, cluded an immediate raise of 4 until they got a better offer. although both sides indicated percent with 3 percent raises in Pickets walked in 45-degree Tuesday they were willing to both 1990 and 1991, plus an- weather outside one of resume negotiating. nual bonuses of 8 percent of a Boeing's Seattle plants, Members of other unions re- worker's gross earnings this waving signs as motorists and ported to work Wednesday, and year and 3 percent the next. truck drivers honked horns. Boeing continued production Workers haven't had an in- "The altitude's good," said work in the Seattle area with crease in base wages — which Machinist Brian McTighe. management and non-union determine pensions and other "People arc willing to picket, employees. benefits — for six years, al- willing to do whatever it takes. Boeing spokesman Russ though Boeing paid bonuses of The attitude seems to be mili- Young said the strike began 12 percent in 1986 and 5 per- tant." peacefully with no reports of cent in 1987 and 1988. The Machinists union, friction at any of the com- The proposal also would which represents 43,000 Boe- pany's plants. ing workers in the Pugcl have reduced compulsory over- However, at the request of time from 200 hours a quarter Sound area, 12,000 at Boeing's Boeing lawyers, a federal judge Wichita, Kan., plant, 1,700 in to 160 hours and boosted some in Wichita issued an injunction benefits and the cost-of-living Portland, Ore., and smaller limiting the number of pickets adjustment numbers in a half-dozen other at Boeing gales and prohibiting locations, struck at 12:01 a.m. pickets from speaking in an For the average Machinist PDT when its contract expired. abusive or intimidating manner making $13.39 per hour, the Federal mediator Douglas to employees trying to report offer would have meant an Hammond, who joined the for work. additional $13,800 in income —Kevin Fraser/The Daily Campus talks over the weekend, said he The order was granted after over Ihe next three years. WARMING UP—Deborah LeCrone braves the cold wanted negotiations to resume pickets stopped each vehicle wind with a cup of cream of broccoli soup. Need a Study Break? Give those Books a Rest! Come to.... YOUR FULL SERVICE A RECREATION Make W Bowl ^J? CENTER We Have Something For Everyone:

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The National Security Agency will be on campus November 14th interviewing seniors major- ■kg WTIMI Foatar/A ing in electrical engineering, computer science, mathematics, and Slavic, Middle Eastern, and *»1 \ J C PtnmiWILLIMANTIC Asian languages. Summer positions are also available for juniors. See your placement office „ 5JVO MtMt School for more details. National | Security Jack Roana BEVS FARES 1 Zon. 2 Zonal For more Agency Pick up a acheduta We gulf $.75 SI.25 Inloraaatton call •I tr>. Student Union The Opportunities of a Lifetime. Elderly Handleappod WRTD 455-2223 S.3S S.SO Of on ih. bta*. An njual nppurtuniti fmnkwf I S ulizmstiip rrquirrd tx applicant and imnrduir famih mni*rr> withO UCONN: 45)5-5013 page 5 =iNews The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 ...unregistered aerobic classes violate UConn policy From front page violation of university policy.** governments," the code says. out this semester to council willing to teach more classes," have people being paid and Wilson said the individuals Vance said UConn must first presidents offering the same Camaione said. "We possess they are not certified instruc- involved will be identified, and determine if the instructors are services. the expertise and we want to tors," Vance said. the university will proceed offering the classes for fun or "We have students that are run these classes." According to Barry Wilson, through the disciplinary pro- for money, and whether they director of student activities and cesses of the student conduct are certified. union programs, student orga- code. "At this point we are not ...health insurance nizations may run money- According to the code, non- talking about disciplinary ac- From front page tion," Vance said. making activities, but individ- registered organizations includ- Rostenkowski said at the time that they did not understand how ing "private individuals acting The Center for Health Fit- ual students may not. He said good the program was for most of them and on Wednesday he the unofficial classes are "in in their own interests," must ness is sponsoring four Fit for submit requests in writing to Life aerobic classes this complained that much of the opposition flowed from misleading the Activities Office to operate semester in Hawley Armory, information. ...retirees a concession, which is a Camaione said. "Because we in this Congress can't take the heat from a wealthy From front page "service of material value." The center sent letters to area few, all principles are being abandoned," Rostenkowski said. Cleaning services and snow If the services are held in council presidents last fall "While we have been elected to represent our constituents, that removal will also suffer, lounge areas of the residence suggesting that aerobic classes does not mean we should be cowed or intimidated by every special Spinelli said. The contract with halls, the individuals must be offered in student lounges as interest group that spread, in most instances, misleading informa- the university workers does not have "the written consent of part of the Fit for Life pro- tion. It does not mean we must succumb to the whims of a few and allow these services to be filled the individual residence hall gram. New letters will be sent abandon our principles at the expense of many others." by non-university contractors, he said. f-^4 Same Doy Dollvorylll Four percent of the 1,421 O UConn faculty members re- &t$o)type Campus tired, according to the person- Copy & Word Processing, Inc. nel office. Associate Vice OPEN UConn Business Block MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30 President of Academics Mark Rt. 195 8 Dog Lane ^Florist SAT. 9 001:00 Abrahamson was unavailable 487-1794 Storrs. CT for comment on the effects of Flowers and Balloons the retirements on the university. Delivered to Campus If OPM's decision on faculty Thesis Quality Credit cards accepted (even on tlie phone) replacement were delayed, it would not affect academics in Xerox Downtown Stbrrs(next to Store 24) 40/"1 I 93 the spring semester, Tolles said. A faculty position that is now vacant cannot normally be filled until Sept. 1990 because of the normal selection process, he said.

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Term Paper Time Again? Avoid the drudgery of constant re-typing and editing... and rent an Apple Macintosh*" computer. It's affordable (as little as $356 per day*). It's fast. And it's easy. So say goodbye to OTHER STORES IN: BRISTOL • SOUTHINGTON • MANCHESTER liquid paper - NEW BRITAIN • TORRINGTON rent a Mac from W. SPRINGFIELD • DANBURY us this week! m HOURS: OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM. SUNDAYS IZMSMfTiRttf jSL* fM M»rtt1 jlici Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday only. Sl»m. COM. ir a»nrr..-»-; 7-T-r.11 >JWM:» »W TODAY'S FASHIONS AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES. 4M-I7S7 r Ml! i 111 i 11 ro: UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store ■ ftUomnah ■ a iredrM/k hcrrwr-d u Apple Compute- Inr luc-d on ttmemet irtul Vcrfch A ntonrnlt nnub itxtfthkr page 6 The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 iNewss= Health Services offers vegetarians diet advice a vegetarian diet because they By Elizabeth Cooper person does not eat any type of Vegetarians tend to have lower the tendency to rely on one think there isn't enough variety Daily Campus Staff animal product, but substitutes occurrences of hypertension, particular food group is strong, As part of a health and with a "meat alternative" group diabetes (type II, adult), cardio- but it can be very dangerous. in the foods. Ludemann quickly nutrition scries sponsored by (legumes, seeds, peas, and vascular disease, and cancer of Each group provides certain dismisses that idea. "A creative Student Health Services, nutri- beans). the colon. Also, they are sel- vitamins and minerals impor- vegetarian has more variety in tionist Martha Ludemann of- Ludemann cited several rea- dom overweight. tant for a healthy body and his or her diet than someone fered advice and guidelines for sons for turning to a vegetarian If you are considering a none of them should be ne- who doesn't put much thought safe and healthy vegetarian di- diet. Beginning with religious vegetarian diet, variety is the glected. into their food choices and just ets Tuesday in the library sem- and ethical standards, she ex- key word. As with other diets. Some people shy away from runs out to McDonald's for a inar room. plained that some groups forbid Big Mac," she said. "1 truly respect a well-bal- their members from eating an- anced vegetarian diet. It's imal meat or foods. Because probably the best diet in the these people "are more inluncd Skateboarders banned United States right now," said with nature, they disavow all said Tuesday. Austin said the large stunt Ludemann. She herself follows meat," she said. Animal rights MILFORD (AP) — Skate- board enthusiasts, already "I know the kids are going to ramp was donated to the city a semi-vegetarian diet which proponents and believers in banned from zipping through be upset, but there is nothing I two months ago after a skate- allows some fish and poultry, reincarnation make up a good the downtown area, have now can do," Jagoe said. "I can't put boarding demonstration at but no red meats. portion of this group. the city at that kind of financial Fowler Field. Another type of vegetarian also lost the use of a ramp People concerned about the provided for them behind the risk." Jagoe praised most skate- diet is the Ovolactovcgetarian. environment also abide by The city has allowed skateboarders for using the desig- This diet lets the person eat city library, Mayor Alberta Ja- vegetarian diets. Vegetarians goe says. boarders to erect ramps and nated area at Fowler Field and eggs, milk, and any of their eat at the lower end of the food slides in a blacktopped area at staying off downtown side- products. A lactovegctarian ab- The city will remove a large chain, so the burden to the en- wooden ramp from Fowler Fowler Field since an ordinance walks and curbs. stains from eggs, but does banning skateboarding in the vironment is much smaller. Field this week because its in- "It's too bad because the kids consume some dairy foods. The The most common reason to surance policy does not cover downtown area was adopted in have been good," she said. strictest form of vegetarian diet stick to a vegetarian diet is skateboarding injuries, Jagoe December. "They've stayed out of the is followed by the vegan. This simply for health reasons. Recreation director Edward T. prohibited areas."

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THE ENVIRONMENT, FOOD, & POPULATION

Are you concerned about world and national problems in these areas? If so, consider the following three spring courses:

AERS 110 Population, Food, & the Environment (May be used for Group 7 General Education Requirements) Instructor G. V. Johnson Time: 11:00-11:50 MWF Lecture topics will include: •World population growth & policies for controlling it •Land degradation, food production, and world hunger •Global environmental quality •Natural resource use

AERS 150 Introduction to Agricultural Economics (May be used for Group 7 General Education Requirements) Instructor: L Lee Time: 11:00-12:30 T Th Learn economic concepts to analyze state and national conflicts including: •Pesticides, the food supply, and the environment •Animal welfare in agriculture •Biotechnology AERS 255 or 255 W The Role of Agriculture in Economic Development (Note that the W option does not appear in the Directory of Classes but is available to students.) Instructor B. Bravo-Ureta Ttaw: 11:00-12:30 T Th Topics covered in the course include: •Land tenure and agrarian reform •The impact of changing technologies on development •The economics of food consumption and nutrition •The impacts of international trade on development

For further information contact: Dr. Emilio Pagoulatos Department of Agricultural Economics & Rural Sociology 486-2739 The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page iNewsi Odds of getting AIDS-tainted blood falling BOSTON (AP) — The odds Thursday's New England Jour- for AIDS. Their blood is nine tainted blood. Another 26 percent knew of getting an AIDS infection nal of Medicine, Menitove times safer than that from first- Most of these people had their blood would be tested for from a typical blood transfu- raised the possibility of requir- time male donors. used needle drugs or engaged in AIDS and wanted to find out sion were just 1 -in-28,000 two ing that the names of infected In another study. Dr. Susan homosexual practices that had whether they were infected. years ago, and the risk is drop- donors be reported to public F. Lcitman and others from the put them at high risk of AIDS. Fifteen percent said they felt ping more, than 30 percent a health authorities. This would National Institutes of Health When questioned about why pressured to donate. Only six year as fewer AIDS carriers are help distinguish blood drives reviewed blood donations to the they donated, 26 percent said percent said they did not read or donating blood, a study says. from anonymous AIDS testing NIH and Red Cross in Wash- they had changed their understand educational "The blood supply is proba- programs. ington between 198S and 1988. lifestyles and did 'iot believe brochures that should have bly safer now than it has ever Statistics on the risk of From this group, they studied that their earlier ha oils had left alertH them not to donate. been," concludes the study, transfusions were compiled by 156 people who gave AIDS- them at risk. conducted by the American Red Dr. Paul D. Cumming and Cross. colleagues at Red Cross head- However, another report quarters in Washington. Based New AZT syrup allows cautions that some people at on data from 17 million Red high risk of the disease still Cross donations, they esti- give blood despite appeals to mated that 131 units of AIDS- more treatment options refrain, and blood banks should contaminated blood were trans- try harder to persuade them not fused throughout the United RESEARCH TRIANGLE spokeswoman for Burroughs showed 8 percent of patients to donate. States despite screening efforts PARK, N.C. (AP) — Bur- Wellcome, said the syrup died while taking the drug, A third study showed that in 1987. roughs Wellcome Co. has in- would also help doctors adjust compared with 40 percent in a the dosage. over 95 percent of people who For a patient getting an troduced its ami-AIDS drug in test group not given the drug. receive AIDS-tainted transfu- average transfusion of S.4 units a strawberry-flavored syrup AZT capsules were approved AZT is the only drug ap- sions become infected, and half of red cells, the chances of to help patients who have by the Food and Drug Admin- proved by the FDA that com- of them develop AIDS within catching the AIDS virus were difficulty swallowing, f istration in March 1987, and bats the AIDS virus. Bur- seven years. 1-in-28,000. The syrup form of Retrovir the syrup received approval last roughs Wellcome last month In general, the research The Red Cross estimates that — the brand name for AZT — month. cut its wholesale price by 20 shows that women are safer the number of infectious units should be in pharmacies within AZT was rushed into percent in response to com- donors than men. The riskiest fell to 87 in 1988. four to six weeks, company production in 1986 after only plaints that the retail price, blood is from men making do- Many of those who get officials say. nine months of clinical tests, $7,000 to $8,000 for a year's nations for the first time, and tainted blood die of other "This new formulation when preliminary results treatment, was too high. some people still give simply causes before their infection should provide more flexibility to learn whether they are in- becomes apparent. Only 14 in making dosage adjustments fected. clear-cut cases of transfusion- and be particularly useful to D "Changes are needed to let associated AIDS have been re- patients who have difficulty swallowing capsules for a type blood donors know that testing ported to the U.S. Centers for Copy & Word Processing, Inc. positive at a blood center has Disease Control since variety of reasons, including lesions in the throat and OPEN UConn Business Block consequences," wrote Dr. Jay widespread screening of blood M0N FRI 8 30 5 30 E. Menitove of the Blood began in 198S. mouth," said Kathryn H. Pat- SA! 9:00 1:00 Rt. 195 & Dog Lane Center of Southeastern Wis- The Red Cross study found tishall, project leader for 487-1794 Storrs.CT consin. that the safest blood is given Retrovir at Burroughs Well- In an editorial published with by repeat women donors who come. the three AIDS studies in have been previously screened Kathy Bartlett, a FAX Service Available "TWO THUMBS UP." We May Owe SISKEL & EBERT You Some Money! ff Had we known last May that the books listed below were **** going to be used again this semester we would have paid you 1/2 price, instead of the lower wholesale price. ...electrifying..." - Kathleen Carroll, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS II However, we didm know. As a result we paid wholesale prices for some books that we ended up keeping and selling at the Co-op. Now we want to make it up to you with Buyback "...Brando is Bonus Bucks, part of our "Buyback Pledge." sensational." - Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE If you sold us any of these books during BUYBACK last May, 1989, you may be eligible for Buyback Bonus Bucks.

AUTHOR TITLE BONUS BUCKS Barrow The Romans $ 2.00 Clark Social Interaction 3rd 4.00 Crow Third World Atlas 9.00 Downie Basic Statistical Methods 13.75 Eliot Selected Poems of TS Eliot 2.00 Forster Howard's End 2.00 Forster Passage to India 2.00 Gordon Macroeconomics 8.70 Gordon S.G. to Macroeconomics 5.00 Ha finer Meaning of Hitler 2.50 Johnson History of Rasselas 2.00 Joyce Portrait of the Artist 1.25 Kitto The Greeks 2.00 »G0lDM!£t„. "ADRTWHITESEASON" .PAULAWEINSTEIN..«.. Madoris Sociology 2nd ed. 7.25 Norton People & A Nation Vol. 2 8.50 .* SUSAN SARANDON =-s MARLON BRANDO "'-.DAVE GRUSIN ;*-TIM HAMPTON *&& Sandman Media 8.25 ,! : '-*-•; COLIN WEIUND t- EUZHAN PALCY' " ?. PAUU WEINSTEiN ' V. EUZHAN PALCY Wright New Imperialism 3.75 .6oldr»r„

MIIIWtlD Bring your Buyback receipt and valid I.D. to the Front Service Desk by Friday, Oct. 20, 1989 to check if you're eligible. kiWhf'Uy BONUS BUCKS STARTS TOMORROW

ANOTHER WAY WE MAKE OUR MEMBERS #1 MTERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 SHOWCASE f SILVER LAME EAST HARTFORD 24 MR. TELEPHONE 568-8810 Mon.-Wed and Fri. 8:30-5 CINEMAS BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY FIRST AFT. SHOW ONLY S3.50 Thurs. 8:30-8; Sat. 10-5 UConn Co-op CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT. SUN. A HOUOAYS • LATE SHOWS WW. A SAT. I • . page 8 The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 iNews= Wasps putting a sting into Connecticut HARTFORD (AP) — An "We're getting a lot of calls European giant hornet, a large in the fall. So you find them by applying table salt to the unusual influx of yellow jack- on the yellow jackets," he said. buff-brown wasp with yellow more and more in human sting for 30 minutes or with an ets and other wasps is adding "People say, 'We're bothered. markings. situations, where there is application of a poultice made an unwanted sting to outdoor We can't go outside. What can Moore said he believes mild garbage, picnic areas, anywhere with meat tenderizer. activities in Connecticut this wedoT" winter weather helped nurture we have food out," Moore said. In addition to the colorful fall, local insect experts say. the pests. More queen wasps Moore advises picnickers to In cases where a sting yellow jackets, Moore said "I don't want to say I've were able to survive and repro- avoid flailing the wasps to causes wheezing, swelling of never seen a year like this be- other wasps are apparently in duce this spring, he said. Other shoo them away. "Remain the lips or nausea, it is impor- fore, but it's got to be right up abundance in the East this au- insects also flourished, he said, quiet, that will probably help tant to see a doctor immedi- there," said Robert E.B. tumn. There is the lesser- creating an abundant food sup- to some degree," he said. ately, said Lee M. Pachter, St. Moore, an entomologist at the known baldfaced hornet, which ply for the wasps. If you do get stung, the uni- Francis Hospital and Medical builds large, paperlike nests in Connecticut Agricultural Ex- "Their primary source of versity's extension service says Center pediatrician. periment Station in Windsor. trees and on buildings, and the food, other insects, is declining that a wasp sting can be treated

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'tf'hfn vou ;n,.i,UHin ;i The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 9 Arts Jack Zaientz Squeeze album offers a refreshingly 'frank' sound In a world filled with saccharin-sweet hip-hop dance with the trademark Squeeze wry humor. Julian moans however, are born storytellers. Most of "frank" is an bands, its refreshing to listen to an album by about how terrible love is while reflecting how things in depth exploration of the love song, with each song Squeeze, a band who has proved again and again that could be worse. telling a chronicling a different aspect of love. It is possible to be a positive dance band, and still have On side two, the highlight is the song, "Dr. Jazz", covers the first meeting in "Peyton Place" and intelligent lyrics and quality music. Squeeze's album, a light mix of Creole and jazz. Written by Julian continues with the trials "She Doesn't Have to "frank" is the latest in a line of excellent offerings Holland, the song captures the New Orleans feel and Shave," and joys "If It's Love" of a relationship. It from one of Englands best bands. is reminiscent of Little Feat's "Rad Gumbo." Also covers betrayal "Rose I said," and "Slaughtered, The album opens with, "Frank," a short vocal on the second album is the song "Love Circles," Gutted and Heartbroken" and divorce "Can of prelude to the first song "If It's Love", which is the Worms." It also covers the aftermath in "Is It Too first of the many Squeeze love songs on the album. Late." On this cut, as on the rest of the album, Glenn Album Review "frank" is a more than a satisfying effort by Tilbrook's voice is smooth and clear, melding well Squeeze. It might well be their best album yet. with Jullian Holland's rough backup. "If It's Love" which again varies from straight pop. More like a Though the album is not nearly as single oriented as will probably be the albums first single, as it is the scaled down Talking Heads tune than anything else, it's most recent predecessor "Babylon and on" it most "pop" of any song on the album. Tilbrooks voice takes on an uncharacteristic maintains a constant level of quality fun music and Also on the first side is "Slaughtered, Gutted and roughness that suits the song well. broadens the bands scope, drawing from a wider base Heartbroken," possibly the best song (the best named, Most "pop" songwriters have the I.Q.'s of very than before. small rocks and think that ten catchy rhyming words at any rate) on the album. Sung by Julian Holland, it Jack Zaientz is a Daily Campus music reviewer. ■ is a funky little cry-in-your-beer blues number loaded makes a song. Glenn Tillbrook and Chris Difford, Quinn wants to have fun LOS ANGELES (AP) — sometimes bizarre sketches, "Well, it's not Long Day's most of them mocking pop Journey into Night' or culture icons. The half-hour anything." show opens with a parody of TCBV" NONFAT FROZEN YOGURT. Comedian Colin Quinn, the the pretentious rock star of MTV's "Colin Quinn documentary "Rattle and Back to Brooklyn," isn't after Hum," about the Irish band NO FAT. GREATTASTE. high art. His comedy special, U2. "TCBV." has done it. Introducing airing Saturday at 11 p.m. and "The show was a fantasy "TCBV." Nonfat Frozen Yogurt. Great taste, Sunday at 7:30 p.m., just thing because there was so no fat, and low in calories. wants to have fun. much freedom in what we So go ahead, say goodbye to fat and high ^Back to Brooklyn" is could do," Quinn said in an calories with the great taste of "TCBV." composed of a series of interview. Nonfat Frozen Yogurt today. (Available in selected flavors). ALLTUE PLEASURE, NONE OF THE GUILT.. PICK UP YOUR LOTTERY mcmipmiwtmu"TCBV" TICKET TODAY FOR YOUR Storm Commons TICKET SALE TIME SLOT Stons, CT RM 258 SOUTH STUDENT UNION FREE TOPPING! HW Ml Am ammm hrfwt w4tnm Ow w4n pn coupon an *-^—^^- mms\ Dcpt of Student Activities and Union Programs <-»«.^«. »x-.w,«m *«**«,-Ttfw-k,.,. "Trpu IhilMifc i H ii ■*■>«*■ l«tmC | WDT l w a , t a*'*"'.JX.7 " T^10/19/89f,"^'i «^ lit Como^ Best ibgvl,

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,G°rOf if* 11AM TILL 2AM WEEKENDS 1*!H**'fc»s v#r«n IN THE SOUTH CAMPUS PARKING LOT The Daily Campus Page 10 Thursday, October 5, 1989 Since 1896" Orin Levy Leanne Adams Editor in Chief Business Manager

Charles M. Plckett Kim Rozdllski Executive Editor Ad Manager

Shawn Cochran Lisa Spooner Managing Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Julie A. Linden Lee Condon News Arts

Catherine Keating Kevin Eraser Sports Photography Fall hall ball With the weather cooling off, favorite summer activities will have to be moved indoors. One adage states that college students are resourceful. Mostly at how to spend leisure time that is. As a result, some AfitofiiEf PX& & l*e 3ucKer- mm **& * very inventive games have come about because students have been confined to Mike Royko dormitory hallways for months on end. These games can take on the peaceful allure of a simple ball toss between two Baseball's past catches the people or a much more violent melee of five people and four 165 gram frisbees whipped Cubs with the error king at mind numbing speeds down 4 foot wide A white-haired man wrote sons, grandfather of three, and at the players and give little hallways. me a nice letter that I'd like to still married very happily to thought to the fact that those None of these games is officially condoned share. my girl-next-door sweetheart are human beings out there on of course for the obvious reasons. They can He wrote that he had been at (nee: Jean Czametzki). the Held. be noisy, disruptive and dangerous. Personal an amateur baseball tournament "And I've spent my entire I didn't consider that when I injury is not the only dangerous side of in Quincy, Mass. years in baseball — a very tossed off a few funny lines In the evening, he was much respected scout here in about Lennie Merullo and other some games. One game in particular sitting around with some of the the New England area and on Cub old-timers. Involving a Nerf football (you know the kind sportswriters and baseball special assignments throughout Nor do most of us fans that supposedly won't hurt anything?), is scouts who were swapping the country. consider that anybody who more dangerous to those everyday hallway stories. "Mike, I never professed to makes it to the major leagues - objects than it is to the participants. Then one of them brought have been a good major league - even a .235 hitter who makes out a copy of Baseball Digest shortstop with the Cubs. As too many errors —is a Water fountains, exit signs, door knobs, and with a grin started reading you have put it, I was a no-hit, remarkable athlete. and and plate glass windows at the end of an article. very erratic player. I've had to Millions of us played sandlot the hallway pose the greatest threat to your It was my annual Cub quiz, live with that. or high school or college ball. game. Witnesses have recounted sordid which that magazine had "However, it was not from But only a tiny percentage of details of players running head long, only to reprinted. As Cub fans know, not working at it. I worked at us made it to the majors. It find themselves impaled on a water fountain my quiz is about the futility of it too hard. I was not relaxed. takes great athletic ability. past Cub teams and players and Too tense. And, as Lennie Merullo said, that sticks two feet into the hallway. is written strictly for laughs. "I was a Cub fan since 16 his main problem was that he Other sports include Fris-Can, a game Most of the quizzes contain years of age. Was a protege of tried too hard. And that must devised to passively test your frisbee skill at least one question about a theirs at 17, was sent to have made the boos even more from down the hallway at an empty can. Or former Cub shortstop named Villanova by Mr. Wrigley, hurtful. perhaps hall soccer is more to your liking. Lennie Merullo. signed in 1939, and lost all So, I now take a vow -- no Fans who go back to the that season when I hurt my more wise-guy remarks about Games must be developed to fit the 1940s will remember Merullo. arm in spring training trying to Lennie in future Cub quiz environment. Killer frisbee for instance is He hit about .240 or so and impress everyone with my columns. better played in a larger hallway. usually led the league in errors. strong throwing. And I'm going to put his So the next time you have nothing to do We Cub fans were not always "I'm still a Cub fan and gracious and gentlemanly letter on a chilly evening, and studying is out of kind to him with our boos and appreciate the opportunity they in one of my scrapbooks along the question, pick up some soft object and jeers. gave me and like to remember with the picture of him closing This year's Merullo question my major league experience as his eyes at the camera's flash. invent a game. After all, students are went this way: having played with some very Wait, I have to amend that. supposed to be creative. Q. Everyone used to laugh good Cubs players and against There will be one final brief at the immortal Lennie some great players who broke quiz about Lennie Merullo. Merullo because he made so in about the same time. Here goes: many errors at shortstop. And (Roomed with Phil Cavaretta Q: In about 1946, the Be very cautious they laughed at the way he hit for eight years.) Brooklyn Dodgers had a But in 1947, he led the Cubs "I once read a column of powerhouse team, loaded with in stolen bases. How many yours in which you top players. They really about cable TV bases did he steal that year? remembered how frustrating it enjoyed bullying our hapless Cable television is coming to the A: Four. They laughed at was to be a Cub fan when you Cubs. One day, in Ebbets University of Connecticut. At a Board of him for that, too. were a kid because of the way Field, a fight broke out and Trustees meeting in July, a plan was Everyone at the gathering Lennie Merullo played. Or both teams poured out on the approved to bring cable television to UConn. got a laugh out of it -- except something like that. Well, at field. One of the most Cable television will undoubtedly result in a the white-haired man who tried least I've given you something belligerent Dodgers was Dixie lower overall Grade Point Average for to grin, but couldn't. to write about and something Walker, one of the top hitters After the evening broke up, that gives the readers a smile or in the league, and a very tough UConn students. the white-haired man sat down even a good laugh. guy. When the fighting ended, As a trade-off, UConn will be wired for at his desk and wrote me this "Perhaps my contribution to a Cub player had a set of closed circuit transmissions that can letter baseball can be described as bruised knuckles on his right originate from a few select points on "Dear Mike, being able to understand and hand. And Dixie Walker had campus. This single benefit however, does "I suppose I should have have a feel for the player who some gaps where his front laughed or smiled to cover my is having a bad day - as I have teeth used to be. Quick, name not outweigh the potential academic feelings when one of the had many, and know the the Cub player who separated damage that can be caused. baseball men at this feeling. Dixie Walker from his front The administration should take a closer tournament read your Cub quiz. "I'm enclosing a photo of me teeth and made us Cub fans look at this proposal. The potential to Everyone enjoyed it that I think you'll get a kick proud. modify this plan into one that is thoroughly. out of because it's the way I hit A: The immortal Lennie constructive has not past us by. Perhaps "But I'm writing because I and played shortstop for the Merullo, of course. thought you might like to Cubs - with my eyes closed. So don't tell me you never wiring only the dormitory lounges for know whatever became of your "Yours truly, gave us anything to cheer reception could be an answer. UConn is favorite Cub shortstop. "Lennie Merullo." about, pal. supposed to be an academic environment, "I'm now 66 years old, the I suppose I'm a typical Mike Royko is a syndicated not a baby sitting facility. father of four wonderful grown baseball fan. We boo and yell columnist. The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 11 =Commentary/Letters George Will *HELLO? ANYBODY IN THERf ?' Daily Campus Between the Letters Policy Stones and rock WASHINGTON--In blasting overdrive (and he never is not), The Daily Campus Mick Jagger looks alarmingly invertebrate, like an eel being welcomes all letters and electrocuted. William James wrote about a man who could read view points. All letters while juggling four balls, a feat not much more remarkable than must be typed and Jagger singing while hurling himself around a huge stage in the double-spaced and should rain at R.F.K. Stadium. His "Sympathy for the Devil" begins: be between 200-500 "Please allow me to introduce myself, words in length. All I'm a man of wealth and taste." letters are subject to Jagger has acquired vast wealth and is an acquired taste, one editing on the basis of acquired by several generations. size, grammar, libel, and His time spent at the London School of Economics honed his good taste. business instincts, which are considerable, as a record-industry All letters must executive attests: "In his head he figured out what the French include name, signature, royalty would be on a record, doing the conversion and taking off and phone number. The the VAT tax." The addictive hold of rock music's hypnotic phone number is for pleasures on those who grow up with it has caused rock to be verification purposes called the perfect capitalist product: It intensifies demand by the only and will not be process of serving it. And it is increasingly the vernacular of printed. A name can be decreasingly verbal people. withheld solely on the Poetry has been defined as music subdued and transformed by consent of the Editor. reason. Jagger, a Byronic figure for generations unschooled in THIS WOULB The Daily Campus is NORMALLY poetry, excited young people 25 years ago as someone mad, bad BE U«T, WT not responsible for the and dangerous to know. Today he and three of the other four KUTMK return of any letter. Send CAKTOOM. Stones are older than Dan Quayle and by now they are evidence of to: Letters to the Editor, our commercial civilizations power to tame radical forces, turning The Daily Campus, 11 them into consumer goods. Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct., A rock critic has said that rock-and roll produced "an 06269. unprecedented contradiction in terms, mass Bohemianism." Mass means middle class. Middle-class Bohemianism of the 1960s, like the associated political radicalism, was recreational. Since the mid- 1950s, rock music has been the signature of the baby boomers. Cody Shearer They comprise a generation large enough and with enough leisure time and discretionary wealth to be a market for its own expressive culture. East Germany prepares In the fall of 1954, Davy Crockett coonskin caps became one of the early manifestations of baby boomers as a mass market. The Stones are the boomers' longest-lived cultural artifact. But they for a visit from Moscow had, as it were, some memorable opening acts: Elvis Presley, James Dean, Holden Caulficld. WASHINGTON-For most of and a stagnant economy, who involve travel restrictions, the Presley, who exploded rock into the lives of white middle-class can be optimistic? There is police state and the perception this year, the East German adolescents, saw the movie "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955) over leadership has been anxiously little doubt that East that the party treats average and over, and could recite most of the lines of James Dean. Dean preparing to celebrate the 40th Germany's old men-eight citizens like a bunch of idiots. was the prototype of the mildly, vaguely alienated middle-class anniversary of the German Politburo members are over Who hasn't been moved by youth whose self-dramatization was problematic because all he had Democratic Republic (GDR) 70-lack the courage or the tears of joy that have been come October 7th. But now imagination to prepare for shed by all the young East to feel alienated from was...parents. that the climax has almost change. Germans who've escaped the A rock historian has formulated "Little Richard's First Law of arrived, fear has griped East There is also no masking the clutches of communism? The Youth Culture": Please kids by horrifying parents. In 1956, on Berlin because President widespread discontent within full human cost of these "The Ed Sullivan Show," the cameras were focused chastely above Mikhail Gorbachev will attend East Germany. I saw shops, departures are only now Presley's pelvis. On the same show 11 years later, Jagger avoided the festivities. for example, all over East sinking in. Imagine waking network censorship by mumbling (his description) the title line of While the East German Berlin advertising signs for up to the fact that you've the song "Let's Spend the Night Together." Here, dear parents, government is delighted to workers. Meanwhile, factories exchanged your home, job and comes your nineteenth nervous breakdown. have the Soviet leader at the are losing employees by the parents for a life of uncertainty, Jagger was adolescent insouciance with a dash of menace, an culmination of events week. Even medical facilities and a concept called freedom? electrified, amplified Marlon Brando from 'The Wild One" (1954). celebrating the country's in outlying parts of the country Lutz Brinkel, a 38-year-old The Stones were packaged and marketed as the wicked siblings of legitimacy, those responsible are becoming scarcer as doctors electrical engineer, pointed to those four winsome moppets (as they then seemed, thanks to good for security in East Berlin are flee. his 8-year-old son, Marko, and marketing): Paul, John, George and Ringo. The Stones' album climbing the infamous wall Unlike some of their Eastern wife, Barbel last week, when "Let it Bleed" was a riposte to the Beatles' cloyingly wistful "Let It with anticipation. You see Bloc comrades, East Germans asked by reporters why he fled Be." Mikhail Gorbachev is a hero to have never had to live in a his homeland. "I want them to It has been well-said that rock "turns revolt into a style," making so many young East Germans, make believe world. With East have a free life in the West," he revolt transitory and unscrious, merely a swan song of childhood who are titillated beyond belief German television and radio said. naughtiness. But there are those who take it seriously, even some by political reforms in beamed into almost every For the moment, the German who arc deranged as the pose takes over (heir personalities. Moscow and elsewhere in the home, and with regular visits Democratic Republic is The first clear sign of the baby boomers' distinctive self- Eastern Bloc, that no one is by friends and relatives from virtually leadcrlcss as it awareness was the huge audience for (how anachronistic this now sure what his visit could across the border, a dep-rooted confronts its worst crisis since seems) a book. It was J.D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye," trigger. and potentially explosive the Berlin Wall was erected in the protagonist of which, Holden Caulfield, was a non-stop pouter To date, Gorbachev's visits cynicism has evolved over two 1961. Naturally, it is too defined by his comprehensive dislike of adults, comprehensively. to East Berlin have not generations. much to expect old men like The young man (bom in 1955) who in 1980 shot the middle-aged encouraged any popular or What's clear is that the Honecker to understand that he John Lcnnon was clutching a gun -and a copy of "The Catcher in massive demonstrations. German Democratic Republic has built a country so silly and the Rye" (1951). However, having visited East is an artificial creation. Only gray that its brightest citizens Rock is the trigger and substance of the nostalgia of people who Germany, last month, I can the most die-hard Communist departed quickly when they saw came of age with it. And this nostalgia is narcissism, fascination report that the mood today is Party members claim the first green light. with episodes (songs, bands, "Woodstock Nation") important only very different than during patriotism exists in East If the East German because those people and those episodes were contemporaries. The previous Gorbachev visits. Germany. Most citizens in government cannot create the thinker was right who said that such nostalgia is modem man's There is every indication that East Germany call themselves kind of economic and political worship of himself through veneration of things associated with he will be met with the kind of Germans and speak outlets its young citizens have his development. fanfare that surrounded his optimistically about seen all around, they will either Not much development. Less and less. A, say, Bruce reception in West Germany reunification. vote with their feet or explode Springsteen concert is a literature seminar compared to a Stones' earlier this year. Not surprisingly, it is the in anger. After all, the failure concert. The Stones are nothing if not shrewd and they obviously According to West German young who form the nucleus of of communist dogma has left know how hard it is for even music, even rock music, to hold the intelligence sources, Moscow the exodus. Most of them are East Germany without a reason light, thin, attenuated attentions of their audiences (which, judging is as alarmed at what might skilled workers and to exist. Now it must bridge by the Washington concerts, have an average age of happen during Gorbachev's professionals between the ages its shaky Breznev era with thirtysomething). So the deafening music is-what shall we say? upcoming visit as is the East of 20 and 40. But the mass serious change. But anyone "leavened?"—leavened by explosions, blinding flashing lights, German leadership. But departure that occurred last who understands the leadership clouds of smoke, inflated women 55 feet tall. Moscow is also distraught over week from East Germany is in East Berlin well, will bet It is a sensory blitzkrieg: "I am bombarded, therefore I am." It recent developments in Ea&i uificicui from what took place that it is incapable of creating a is, strictly speaking, infantile pre-(post?) verbal stimulation. Germany, from top to bottom. in 1961. We are not seeing a politically attractive But the Stones, binding the generations, linger in the air, the The old men who rule East traditional rejection of material alternative, free of a popular incense in the children's private church. It is an interesting Germany are teetering on the shortages and economic uprising. experience driving down broad suburban streets, listening to two brink of self-destruction. With stagnation, but a deep eight-year-old girls in the back seat singing along with the radio—it Erich Honecker, 77, seriously alienation from communist is tuned to one of the "classic rock" stations-their clear, bird-like ill, tens of thousands of ideology. Complaints most Cody Shearer is a syndicated voice, as sweet as swallows, singing, "I can't get no satisfaction." citizens fleeing in exasperation, often heard in East Germany columnist. George Will is a syndicated columnist. The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 12 Arts = Magician of the year keeps crowd laughing vinced Trevor to make an Greene's roots in magic and Andrea were just not pre- ing of his title of Magician of By Michael Oliver "iiiiii" noise while cranking started when he was given a Campus Correspondent pared for magician Charles the Year for 1988. the eggbeater. magic set by his mother when Greene III last night in the Greene teased and coaxed the Charles Greene III kept the Greene loaded his show with he was 7 years old. He audience laughing last night Student Union Ballroom. audience into all out laughter. continued to pursue magic with his wild and comic magic Neither was the rest of the au- At one point he had Trevor humor and energy. He bounced around the stage and flashed a through mail order magic sets. tricks and his unwavering en- dience. vacant, wide-eyed stare occa- "Comedy is inherent in magic. ergy at the Student Union Greene's performance com- Comedy Review sionally, which tore laughter Ballroom. bined just the right mixture of Magic is just a vehicle to Greene pulled several audience comedy and magic. His manic holding an eggbeater to his from the audience. entertain people with," he said. members up on stage through- stage presence held the atten- forehead, aiming it at another After the show Greene said he His performance was spon- out his performance. Dave tion of the audience throughout member of the audience, and has been doing magic for the sored by SUBOG's Fine and "Davey," Jim "Jimmy," Kevin the show. He proved last night cranking it to transmit the im- past 19 years and started per- Performing Arts Committee. "Kevy," Trevor, Ian, Colleen that he was more than deserv- age of the three of hearts across forming for colleges 3 years U)e room. Greene even con- ago. COME SEE Today's WHUS program schedule Thursday, October 5 UGLY MUSIC FOR VILLAGE: 7-9:30: Davis Goldham: !rl BBC SCIENCE UGLY PEOPLE: 3-6 PELFS Bib MAGAZINE:6-6:30 KRISTIN ELLIOT AFRO-POP & PACIFICA NEWS:6:30-7 ENTERTAINMENT KNITTING PSEUDOIGUANA:7-10 PLUS:6-6:30 FACTORY:9:30-11 BJSNIGHTBEAT:11- BRIAN & ANDY: Margorie White £ ■ S ■ 2AM: BJ Progressive rock GLOBAL RADIO FREE FORM: FOCUS ON JAZZ: 10-3 SHOW: 6:30-7 PAH 2-6: CHRIS LAUER BILLY JACK THE GLOBAL sa

The University of Connecticut Board of Trustees 352MansQeld Road. U-48 Storrs. Q 06269 486-3142 Andrew J. Canzonetti. Chairman Peter McFadden. Executive Secretary 486-2333 fejgy Board Meeting Date October 13. 1989 Storrs

COORS LIGHT Institutional Policy 9:00 a.m. Bishop Center Committee Meeting of the Whole Room 7 Health Affairs: 8:00 a.m. V.P Conference Rm. PARTY BALLS $20.00 each October 2. 1989 Uconn Health Student Life: 6:30 p.m. Shippee Hall October 19. 1989 Storrs Campus TED'S SPIRIT SHOP Copies of the Board of Trustees agenda are available upon request through the USG Office. Student Trustee Office, or the Board of Trustee Office. 487-1818 Minutes of the Board meeting are available in the Homer Babbidge Library.

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if you want to gel tto word out abotrt your Everyone join in the fun club or product, consider display advertising October 6 - October 8 in Tli» Dally C&uipus. UConn Grad Field BAGEL ONE Free Admission Fresh Baked Bagels and Deli Sandwiches Rides Fri 4:30 pm-11:30 pm 5 NORTH WINDHAM SHOPPING PLAZA, RTE.6 NORTH WINDH AM. CT 06256 Games Sat. 11:00 am-11:00 pm (203J456-9505 Food Sun. 12:00 noon-6:00 pm Petting Zoo UCONN BASEL NO ALCOHOL 4r fVs ONE Milking Contest allowed at Sat. & Sun. l-4pm outdoor events East Airport Brook Mall

Family Day - Sunday Oct. 8 sponsored by: Intrafraternity Council and£iL£Z2: Bay/Bank The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 13

Notable Quotable Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

In a real dark night of WOW, THIS IS FV)K.' ML TIE Ti SHOWS WE'RE. HOT AUOWED the soul it is always three TO WMCH, AND A BAG o'clock in the morning. OF COOKIES EACH-' Francis Scott Fitzgerald 1896-1940

THE FAR SIDE

by Geoff Burgess

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Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Classifieds 429-9384 486-3407 CLASSIFIED INFO Alto Saxophone Bundy II. very ROOMMATES/ 4.50/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 Jennifer (71B0), I'm going to have a good condition. New $800, asking WEEKS TRAINING AT lot of fun being your big sis! Classified ads may be placed ai $400. with case, accessories and HOUSEMATES 4.25/HOUR. 12 NOON Pledging's is off to a great start and The Daily Campus office or by mail. beginner and intermediate lesson FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY can only get better. Keep that beta Classified ads must be paid in full at books. Call Dan 429-5724 SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. dart pointing high and call on me the time of placement, and are non- message. FS 10/3-5 X-Large bedroom in, clean, quiet, WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL when your spirits are low! rtjive, refundable but credit will be given. private home. Private bath, new DAYS SELLING FLOWERS AT Kristen (B.S.R.M.) Classified ads can not be accepted 1985 Yamaha Seca 400 excellent furniture, desk, utilities included OUR OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. $325 month. Now-May lease. over the phone. Phone numbers, last condition. Looks and runs great. CAR NEEDED. 742-9965. HW You can't see me: I'm holding an Low mileage. Must sell UConn is 6 miles. $300 security. 9/20-12/8 umbrella. You can't hear me: names, or full addresses are not Immediately. $900/B.O. Call 423- Tenant must be considerate, You're sleeping. But I can hear permitted in the Personals. 5603 leave message. FS 10/3-9 responsible non-smoker. 487-1551 Make up to $8.00 per hour as a you, and I can hear the deep All advertising is subject to accep- (Leave phone #)RH 10/3-9 Campus Rep. for Campus breathing of your sleep and it tance by The Daily Campus, which LOLLYPOP MESSAGE SALE! Computers. Involves postering on makes me smile. reserves the right to reject any ad From Tuesday to Thursday nights Male uppcrclass or grad. wanted to campus and working with a copy at its sole discretion. Adver- 6:00 to 12:00. the Living and share 3 bedroom apartment. 1.5 Macintosh. 10 to 12 hours per SHE-RA: tisements offering term-paper re- Learning Center will be selling miles from campus - Have your week, flexible hours. Call (800) SLAMMA SHOTA CAPTA search and writing are not accepted. lollypops in the library. We will own room for only $200 plus 447-1542. HW 9/28-10/5 NOWA! I hope everything is utilities. Call Kevin or Dave at Student classified rates for ads deliver the Pop and your message going well in the jungle and am 429-9014. RH 10/3-5 NEED SPENDING MONEY? of 23 words or less: to your friends. FS 10/4-5 looking forward to a Slam Sisters Earn at least $500 per week Reunion on Saturday! -BARB 1 insertion $2.00 Serious yet fun person wanted to sniffing envelopes in your dorm or 3 consecutive $5.25 BASEBALL CARDS FOR SALE, over 5,000 from the last 10 share awesome contemporary house apartment. Send a SASE to: Melissa S. (Shippee sixth?) - 5 consecutive $7.00 years. Complete sets from 1978- 10 minutes to campus. $230 Royal Assoc. P.O. Box 17159, SPARKY MISSES YOU!! month plus utilities. Mike 485- Each additional word $.05 1985. Call 427-6013. Ask for W.Htfd, CT 06117 HW 9/29- You can get my number from Ron. Prices negotiable. FS 10/4- 3012 days. 429-0720 eves. Leave 10/5 campus info or from Susan if you Non-student classified rates for message. RH 10/4-10 don't have it. Hope all is well THINK SUMMER 1990... Over ads of 25 words or less: Roommate Needed: To Share A with you. CALL ME. BARB IX)' 2 COLT 1981 $600 VERY 52,000 jobs, all at recreational and 1 insertion $2.25 Two Bedroom Apt. in a D -I'ENDABLE 105.000M tourist facilities across the country, 3 consecutive $5.75 beautiful and quiet location. LADIES, Planning a birthday STANDARD. GREAT many offer summer housing, some party for a friend? Get her a gift 5 consecutive $730 $265.00 per month. 3.8 miles CONDITION. CALL 429-5581. from campus in Mansfield start recruitment in November, shell never forget! Make her red FS 10/4-6 Each additional word $.05 Center. Partly furnished. Male most have completed their summer with embarrassment! See or female, call Bibi at 486- staffing needs by February. Send a Miscellaneous section. 1124 after 5 p.m.. Available 4 1/8X9 1/2 SASE to : Summer 200W ACOUSTIC SPEAKERS Jobs, Box 9045, Appleton, AND DOUBLE DECK immediately. FS 10/5-10 The girl in Wheeler A. How's Wisconsin 54911. HW 10/3-9 Friday night, seven o'clock in the SHERWOOD TAPE DECK Female Roommate wanted to share main entrance to the library. Til (DOLBY. DUBBING) FOR — 3BR apt. Large backyard. Pets EARN UP TO be the guy in the jean jacket SALE. 20 DAYS OLD. ALL $215+/mo. Neva 423-81081. RH $l,500/wk stuffing envelopes at FOR $800. VALUE NEW: $1400. waiting. CONCERT TICKETS 10/5-11 home. Easy. Paid weekly. For CALL DINO 427-2928. FS 10/5- ELTON JOHN info, send SASE: 11 Erika. Am I Near West Tom? HOME BASE Friday wasn't good for me, but this Wed., October 18- New Haven P.O. Box 405 Friday is. S.U. lobby 10:30. lower and upper level tickets Ford F150, Super-cab, 2-wheel WANTED Rocky Hill, CT. 06067 HW 10/3-9 Chris. 1-293-9529, (beeper #) call Drive, Over-drive, cap, 8IK, Susan APO Pledge - Congrats! I from touch phone and enter your $6500. Call Chris 537-6622, HEY LOOK!! Yes, I'm talking promise to get your name right - number. FS 9/22-10/5 Please leave message. FS 10/5-11 LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED to you- If you're an enthusiastic sorry I forgot it. Good luck this COUCH. WILL PAY FAIR individual with great semester Pledging. You'll do an 1979 Toyota Celica GT 5 speed, communication skills and you love OLDS OMEGA 1982 6 cyl, 4 sp. PRICE. CALL 429-9384. ASK awesome job! Your Big Brother, sunroof, new shocks, recent oil to talk on the phone, have I got a Moon roof, air conditioning, FOR JULIE. W 10/2-6 Lisa change, very reliable $595 call job for you! THE power windows, lilt wheel, Gary 427-2287 FS 9/29-10/5 AM/FM Cassette. $1500. 429- Singer guitarist looking to form or UCONN DEVELOPMENT Hello Michele (Crawford B) OFFICE is looking for 5768. FS 10/5-9 join Bluegrass/Old-time country Here is your personal. I hope you APPLE IIGS, MINT COND. band. Must be proficient, and representatives to work for its get good scats to SQUEEZE with 2 yrs old, 64K, color monitor. serious about the music. Fiddlers, phone/mail program. $5/hr to start all your friends. Michael Color Apple Printer., Incl. BICYCLE: 12 Speed 19" Takara banjoists, mandolinists, and dobro plus nightly bonuses. Hours: Sun.- Appleworks Integrated bicycle. Good condition, $50 or players are welcome. For more Fri. 6-10p.m.; Sun. afternoon 2-5 To the monstrous ice cream eater WP/DBASE. spreadsheet program B.O. Call Tom 427-3591. FS info call Tim at 456-2556 after p.m. call Beth at 486-5601 or from Hell and Mapheu. Thanks for and Mouse. $2000. Contact BJ at 10/5p 7:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime on Kathy at 486-1169. HW10/3-9 the laughs. A perfect study break. 486-6167 9:00 am to 3:00 pm M- weekends. W10/3-9 I hope the waitress survived. -The F. FS 10/2-6 GAS ATTENDANT part-time girls from 247 SABALOUS SANDY AT YOUR hours- flexible a.m. and p.m. COVENTRY- 7RM. 3BR, 2 1/2 shifts available. Call Bob at FOR RENT SERVICE ON SELECTRIC! John S. (Hale) Just wanted to bath Colonial. Priced to sell - CALL 429-6472 FOR PERFECT Tolland Exxon 871-7963. HW $185,000. ASHFORD - 7RM, 10/3-9 wish you a Happy Birthday from WORK AND LOW RATES AS me and all my friends at Eastern. 3BR, 2 bath Raised Ranch. USUAL. FREE EDITING. Borders State Park - $159,900. TRANSPORTATION WANTED. Love, Slippery Susan ONE AND TWO BEDROOM NEGOTIABLE. THIRD WORLD rental $850/mo. or rental with Elderly woman, mentally alert, APT. SOME WALKING STUDENTS INVITED. MEET option to buy. Century 21 AA Storrs resident, seeks to employ DISTANCE TO CAMPUS ME AT THE CUP. OH SPOONIE! .... and on the 8th companion with car as escort on Kuhnly. Inc. 872-8379. FS 10/2- STOVE REFRIGERATOR DISSERTATIONS: MY day, God created Spoons and said, occasional basis for MD PARKING 487-1437 FR SPECIALTY. W 10/5 "Let there be no women!" And the BICYCLE: 12 speed 19" 10/6 appointments, shopping, cultural drought existed for 19 years. TAKARA bicycle good condition- Photography student looking for outings. References desirable. IGOTCHA! A very Happy $50 or B.O. call Tom 427-3591. someone to do a portfolio of my 429-1 111. 3pm-9pm. HW 10/4-10 unBirthday to you. Nice Beaver! FS 10/3-6 For your next birthday, we'll buy APARTMENT FOR RENT; horse against foliage. Price Easy Work! Excellent Pay! you a Swedish exchange student. PLEASE HELP! OCCUPANTS negotiable. Call Amy or Tracey at For sale: Saab 900 turbo '84 excel, 427-4275 Leave message. W 10/5- Assemble products at home. Call Love, Us cond. 2dr. 5spd. AC. Stereo MUST LEAVE BY OCTOBER for information. 504-641-8003 31, 1989 DUE TO FAMILY 11 cassette equal. PWR windows Ext 7902. HW 10/5p Becky, EMERGENCY SITUATION. 6 locks steering brakes. Sunroof I I won the bet, MONTHS LEFT ON LEASE ON windguard spoiler. Starving WORK STUDY STUDENT FOR now you're mad as heck. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM Student must sell $6,000 Kathryn RIOEBOAHD OFFICE. WORKING WITH Can't get even. 427-6159. FS 10/3-9 APARTMENT, MINUTES FIGURES, COMPUTER. WILL FROM UCONN AND 1-84. There's no pleasin'. TRAIN. GOOD EXPERIENCE So double or nothing, HEAT AND HOT-WATER MUSIC - VIDEOS. AUDIOS FOR BUSINESS STUDENT. or you'll do some buffing! INCLUDED. QUIET Pop, Blues, Jazz, New Age, RIDE NEEDED TO LONG CALL WINDHAM TEXTILE - Signed, The Power Seat LOCATION. CONTACT Country, Classics - Huge ISLAND. CALL 427-4672. AND HISTORY MUSEUM AT MARY, JANE OR TIM AFTER selection. Send SASE for free SHARE EXPENSES. RB10/5-6p 456-4199. HW 10/5-11 Hey there, cute ear lobes! We have 6PM AT 429-9192. catalog to STAR RECORDINGS. just the unusual ans wonderful DESPERATE. FR10/3-10/9 2765 W5 St,. Bklyn. N.Y. 11224. earrings for you! At Special Joys, FS 10/5 HELP WANTED Coventry 742-6359... 10% off all Chaplin Woods- We are looking 1977 VW Rabbit. Brown. No I PERSONALS stock of jewelry, dolls, bears, cards, for a considerate male, non- UMMHOHM^ rust, good interior. Runs well. etc. with this ad. smoker, to share this beautifully Call Cindy at 429-5122. FS 10/4- 6 decorated, furnished, condominium. PART TIME CONGRATULATIONS! to the $299 mo. + 1/2 utilities. Easy Flexible hours available for student New Pledges of ALPHA PHI Ten young HUNKS with future in commute to UCONN. 455-0376 Cannondale racing bike. Shimano over 18 years of age. OMEGA!! Get psyched for a great Government Employment desire components, Walbcr rims. Mint! or 635-6354. FR 10/3-9 Responsibilities include delivering semester! Good Luck - Love the therapist/masseuse for instructional Call 427-3541 for details. FS auto parts and running general Brothers of A-PHI-O briefing/demonstration. Reply in personals. S.S. 10/4-10 One bedroom apartment available errands. Must be able to drive a in Hunting Lodge. Nov. 1st stick shift proficiently. Monday TO THE OTHER KYLE IN CHEAP! 1980 Chevy Citation $575/mo. heat and hot water thru Friday, appro x. 12 p.m. to 5 SHERMAN: YOU ALSO HAVE Grace (A0ii), Brandon misses you 90K running condition. Some included. Call 429-2660 after 6:00 p.m. Please call the Rogers AN ADMIRER FROM AFAR, a lot. Do you have the money? rust. $300 or negotiable. 429- pm. Automotive Co., in Vemon. 875- BUT ACTUALLY NOT THAT Respond in the Personals. The

8058. FS 10/4-6 FR10/3-9 • r r < 3037. HW10/3-16 . . i FAR... Kidnappers. The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 15 Classifieds

KemP. SPRING BREAK ** Deluxe FOUND 9/24 SHS Football INTERESTED ABOUT I'm sony that you're not going to "student only" 5 nt. cruise from Champ Ring in Johnathans. Must ARCHAEOLOGY OR OTHER France, but at least we'll have Tampa to Carribean (includes all identify name on ring. Call 427- CULTURES? THEN COME TO another semester together. meals) from $449 *• Also, 5104LF10/2-6 THE ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Love always, Jeff organize a small group and go free! MEETINGS EVERY ** Book now- space very limited. LOST ELECTRONIC BOX. WEDNESDAY AT BEECH HALL To the cute brunnette in green 1-800-258-9191. M 10/3-19 Includes DMM. PROBE. CS208 ROOM 317 FROM 6:30 - 7:30 doing the hokey pokey past my CHIPS, WIRE CUTTER, EE209 PM ALL WELCOME! A 10/4- window, I would like to meet you. A special place for Mom & Dad to CHIPS. RESISTORS. TLP 871- 10 From the guy in the window. siay when visiting UConn... 0316. LF10/3-9 Please respond in the personals. Special Joys Bed A Breakfast. Coventry. 742-6359. M 10/5p Lost: Yellow wallet. ID card, UCONN RUSSIAN CLUB SOCIAL! Thursday Oct 5 3:30- DearJodi, Drivers license and Instant card in 4:30 Arjona Language Lab All Since I've met you the emptiness it. Important for me. Call 486- Invited!! Club Members must within me has been filled. Hope 5563. Reward LF9/30-10/6 attend!! Refreshments and your 21st Birthday is one of the Russian Cartoons. Questions? greatest you've ever had. Have fun. LOST: Eyeglasses near either Call Steve: 63507 A 10/4-5 Love Don Schenker or Psychology Building. UCONN Chess Club meets every Black Frames in a Black case. If Found please call Rob at 427- ST. JUDE (THE ANIMAL) Thursday night 7:30 pm Come hear an EMT (Emergency "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" Castleman Bldg. Rm. 222. All 4879. LF10/4-10 Medical Technician) speak on WELCOME TO LIFE ON THE tournament games sanctioned by Monday October 9 6:00pm S.U. WILD SIDE! GET PUMPED TO U.S. Chess Federation. Call 423- 208. Bring Questions and see a BE BLOWN AWAY - ITS 1384 for more info. E 9/18-10/13 ACTIVITIES simulated accident on video. AMAZING. WE LOVE YOU. Sponsored by the P r e - THE QUEENS OF IVY LIBERAL YOM KIPPUR Medical Society. Call SERVICES, SUNDAY. OCT. 8, Concert Friday October, 6 in Carin 429-3202 for more AT 8:30 PM., CONDUCTED BY SAM (APO PLEDGE) I'm so S.U. 282S. Featuring Hed , information Al 0/4-6 RABBI H. HIRSCH COHEN OF STRESS psyched that you're my little Thick as Thieves, and Barnyard CONGREGATION BETH EL. AT Brother. GET READY FOR A Frenzy. 8:30 pm, $2 with HILLEL HOUSE. MEMORIAL PRELAW SOCIETY MEETING: FANTASTIC SEMESTER! UConn ID. $3 without. A9/26- GOOD LUCK!! Love your Big SERVICE. MONDAY, OCT. 9. Thursday October 5, in Student RELIEF? 10/6 Brother, Kim 4:00 P.M. EVERYONE Union South Room 270, at 7:30pm. We will hold WELCOME! E10/4-6 ENGLISH CONVERSATION elections and form some It's on Dear Cheryl, Thank God I just Come practice your English! made it here to The Daily Campus UCONN SKI CLUB WILL BE IN We use the newspaper, the committees. A 10/4-5 the way on time. I bet you know what this THE LIBRARY LOBBY WED. Bible and literature students is about!! I just want to wish you AND THURS. 7-10 PM. COME Stress! That seems to be bring. Please call 429-5409 or SAVE THE WORLD! STARTING a happy anniversary and tell you JOIN AND FIND OUT ABOUT 486-3745. Sponsored by the the name of the game again how much you mean to me. TRIPS! E 10/4-5 WITH WAR-TORN EL these days. Midterms Lutheran Student Fellowship and SALVADOR. JOIN CALA WED. You're very special and I'm so glad Northwood Residents are right around the we met. I hope thai everythingwe ATTENTION STUDENTS AND OCT. 11 TO SHARE IDEAS corner and most of us Association. Arjona, Room AND MAKE THINGS HAPPEN! have together keeps going for a FACULTY: UCONN BOWLING 138. 7:30-8:30 p.m. A 10/3-5 are asking where did long time. Love, Adam CLUB is looking for members. STUDENT UNION RM 214 A September go. Yes, this Bowling Bus leaves from Student Motation, Footprints and Gary 10/4-6 is the week to start Ivette - Happy Birthday to the Union Tuesdays at 9:00 p.m. Versace Trio will headline the cracking those books. social butterfly on our floor. Well Come join the fun - USG funded. WHUS Focus On Jazz THE BISEXUAL. GAY AND After you're done youngster, how does it feel to be E 10/5-12 presentation Friday, October 6 LESBIAN ASSOCIATION IS studying and worrying, HAVING A GENERAL MEETING in the last year of your teens? at the University of Conccticui writing and cursing, kick Enjoy your special day and don't COME CELEBRATE OUR Student Union Ballroom in ON THURSDAY OCT. 5 AT back and enjoy a relax- party too hard tonight! - Eddy 6th MORTGAGE BURNING! Storrs. The event starts at 8:00 7:30 IN ROOM 218-A S.U. A ing evening at Jorgensen floor GUEST SPEAKER. P.M. 10/4-5 Auditorium. Don't get REFRESHMENTS Motation features Tim Moran peeved at your room- To The Other Nancy, Of course I FOLLOWING. SUNDAY, and George Sovak on The Bisexual Gay and Lesbian mates bring'em along. remember you, we're engaged, OCTOBER 8. 10:30 A.M. HOPE saxophones, Pete McEachern on Association is sponsering a Plan ahead. Set those remember? I hope I do get to see LUTHERAN CHURCH AND trombone, Mike Musillami on social with refreshments Every goals. Buy those tickets. you again!! Let's make definite STUDENT CENTER. 62 DOG guitar, Mario Pavone on bass, Wednesday begining at 8:30 Chase that stress away. plans! Your Fiance LANE, STORRS. 429-5409. E and Mike Duquette on drums. p.m. room 213 S.U. Everyone Doctors recommend a 10/5-6 The sextet has recently released is welcome A 10/4-6 ?;lass of water and two Erika (Near West) Ok I'm Pond a record on the Alacra label. ickets to Jorgensen. Scum - They say third times a PRELAW: Anyone interested in Footprints features Lou Ianello, LIBERAL YOM KIPPUR Prescription as follows: charm. Wednesday night 8 p.m. law welcome to attend this tenor saxophone, Mike Murray, SERVICES. SUNDAY. OCT. 8. SU Lobby. Reply if I have a meeting to plan many events and guitar. Drew Robbert, bass AT 8:30 P.M.. CONDUCTED prayer. Tell me what you'll be trips. Thursday, October 5, Rm guitar, and Liz Roberts, alto sax BY RABBI H. HIRSCH COHEN Blast off with... wearing so I'll have no excuses. - 270S, S.U. 7:30. E 10/5 and flute. The ensemble will OF CONGREGATION BETH EL, THE CANADIAN. Tom present compostions by Mike AT HILLEL HOUSE. Murray and standards form the MEMORIAL SERVICE. jazz repertoire. MONDAY. OCT. 9. 4:00 P.M. Il.l.l.M.'.i.-.'.v.v.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. The Gary Versace features EVERYONE WELCOME! A FOUND pianist Versace, bassist David 10/4-6 Ruffels and drummer Brian -I Woodruff. FOUND Jean Jacket in 24 hour Tickets are $4.00 for the Fri. k Sat. Oct 6 & 7 PARKING AND GARAGES- study room on Tuesday night 9/26. FUNDRAISER Balcony seats available general public and $3.00 for FARMER BROWNS AVOID Please call 427-5652. A FREE GIFT JUST FOR students. For further PARKING TICKETS AND LF 10/3-9 CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO TOWING COSTS. PARK AND information, call 486-4007. A $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN Recharge your emotional 10/5 WALK TO CLASS NEAR K- Forenza Jean Jacket left in the 24 DAYS!!! batteries with... LOT TEDS AND HUSKIES hour study room in the library last Student groups, fraternities and BISEXUAL GAY & LESBIAN sororities needed for marketing SPACES LIMITED 487-1437 Tuesday evening September 26. If ASSOCIATION MEETING; M10/6 found please call Nancy at 429- project on campus. For details Thursday October 5th. 7:30 plus a FREE GIFT, group 0493. LF10/3-9 p.m. S.U. 218 A. Awareness officers call 1-800-950-8472, EARL'S TRAVELING DISC week and Fundraising as topics. oH|X ext. . A 10/3-5 JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS A 10/3-5 AND SOUND FOR Help! I lost a gold bracelet! It has REASONABLE RATES. ALL diamond, solid shapes joined with REQUEST. DANCEABLE hinges. It was my 21st Birthday Fri. Oct 13 MUSIC. ALMOST TWO present If found please return to DECADES OF SERVICE. 423- Michelle. 429-4341 thanks. LF 1508 M 12/8 10/4-10 Laugh alot at...

SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE Lost: YALE BOWL: D Lot: Has over 100 CDS, 600 Watts of 35mm CAMERA with Sound, 1200 Watts of lighting. We brown/black fabric case. PLEASE IPi^tes will play your favorite music. call Michelle at 429-6371 if you've Same low price. 429-2786. M found it. REWARD 12/8 INVOLVED!!! LF 10/4-6 ARE YOU TIRED OF TOP 40 LOST: WATCH: In/around Co- Sat. Oct 14 RAP DANCES? DANCE TO op. It's a Ltd. Express Skeleton THE BEST ROCK FROM THE women's watch. Sentimental. 50'S - 80S. FOR CLASSIC Call 427-5785 or 429-8591. Jorgensen CUTS FOR A CLASSIC Return for reward. LF 10/5-9 CROWD. CALL SCHOOL .Auditorium. HOUSE ROCK. 427-1315. M LOST: Gold triple braided chain. 486-4226 9/27-10/10 Reward. Sentimental value. 427- 7005 Ask for Lisa. Leave Student* tS - t 8 Get a unique gift!! Male exotic Message. LF 10/5-9 Adults $5 - $12' dancer available for birthday Sr. Cit. $4 - $11 parties, etc. Professional LOST: Gold nugget Bracelet, entertainment, reasonable rates. Extreme Sentimental Value. Serious inquiries only. Rob 429- $50.00 reward. Please contact: 8867. M 10/5 Lori. 427-7261. LF 10/5-11 ssm^s^^ ... ■■VI' • The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 16 =Sports= A's take 2-0 series lead behind Henderson OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Only two of 11 teams have pitching and speed to beat the playoff record of five previ- three-run sixth inning and Jose Canseco could not star* rallied from a 2-0 deficit to win Blue Jays. ously held by Davey Lopes struck out. He walked in the Wednesday because of a bad the AL playoffs — Milwaukee Starter Mike Moore allowed (1981) and Steve Sax (1988), eighth headache. No matter. Rickey in 1982 and Kansas City over three hits in seven innings, both with Los Angeles. Dennis Eckersley, who saved Henderson gave Toronto one Toronto in 1985. Mark McGwire had three hits Henderson stole both second all four Oakland playoff victo- all day. So there is hope for the Blue and Dave Parker hit his first and third in the fourth and sev- ries last season, earned his first Henderson sparked a two-run Jays. home run in 25 postseason enth innings. of the series. fourth inning rally with two The A's have won six games spanning 93 at-bats. Canseco, who is hitless in The AL playoffs take a day stolen bases, and the Oakland straight playoff games, while Henderson had two singles his last 22 postseason at-bats, off before moving to Toronto Athletics beat the Blue Jays 6- the Blue Jays have dropped five and two walks, and has been on was in the starting lineup but for Game 3 on Friday night. 3 in Game 2 of the best-of-7 in a row. base seven times in nine plate was scratched when he had a Storm Davis (19-7) is sched- American League playoffs for ;• Once again, the A's put to- appearances. He has six steals migraine headache before the uled to pitch for the A's against 2-0 lead. gether a combination of power. in the series, breaking the game. He pinch hit in the A's Jimmy Key (13-14). Clark, Mitchell lead Giants to series opening win CHICAGO (AP) — Will Clark drove in a record six opening game of the National right-field bleachers and made it Mark Grace hit a two-run Clark spent all season in the runs, going 4-for-4 with two League playoffs. 8-3 in the fourth inning. By homer in the first inning for shadow of Kevin Mitchell. In homers, including a grand Pitching may dominate the then there had already been four the Cubs, and Ryne Sandberg, the spotlight at Wrigley Field slam, and overshadowed postseason, but not this time. home runs and 13 hits. who had three hits, homered in on Wednesday night, he finally Mitchell's three-run shot as the Clark's slam off 19-gamc win- Clark set a playoff record for the third. moved ahead of his teammate San Francisco Giants beat the ner Greg Maddux landed on RBIs and tied the all-time That was all the 39,195 fans — barely. Chicago Cubs 11-3 in the Sheffield Avenue beyond the postseason record set by Bobby — not including those packing Richardson for the New York the adjacent rooftops — had to Yankees in the 1960 World cheer about on a warmer-than- STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM Series. Clark hit his only big- expected night. There had been league grand slam this season frost warnings the previous in against Mike Maddux, Greg's evening, but the game-time brother. temperature of 55 degrees and Mitchell, who led the majors light winds even had home- KpWLHi 7%&HPE with 47 home runs and 125 plate umpire Doug Harvey in RBIs this season, contributed short sleeves. Informational Meeting his homer and a single to the Game 2 will be Thursday Giants' 13 hits. Clark, who night with Chicago's Mike TODAY baited .333 and had 23 home Bielecki (18-7) facing Rick 4pm, Arjona 215. runs and 111 RBIs, walked Reuschel (17-8). ahead of Mitchell's home run For Further Information 'Visit onto Waveland Avenue, beyond Clark, facing the team that The Study Abroad Office left field. has given him the most trouble Scott Garrelts, the league's throughout his career, hit an Wood Hall Rm.301 earned run average champion, RBI double during a three-run Refreshments will be served! or call 486-5022 struggled early, yet lasted seven first inning and a solo home innings for the victory. run in third. 1988 &GAN CUUPE &ISSET Parents Coming lor a Visit? COT€5- Prove to your parents that you've learned something CAZ10 ^ossi while at college. ***** ±(O49(4LUB£) Take them to Clark's for dinner.

Fine food and drink... the tradition continues Visit SWluT;*€tyVfor a cocktail> located in Clark's *** C/ <&>£C\ALS &COO "TT412V \0/-J 32 North Street Willimantic, CT 06226 423-1631

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Tickets Go On Sale . Oct. 9th at 12n-4pm Department of Student Activities SU Ticket Booth Mon.-Fri. Campus! and Union Programs $2 with UCONN ID The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 17 — Sports Men's tennis falls Intramural Softball Intramural Soccer Intramural The University of 3-mile Fun Run results from Oct. 4 Massachusetts men's tennis Wheeler C def. Baldwin 22-1. Hurley def. New Haven by team upped its record to 4-1 Crawford "Cubmen" win by forfeit. Zcta Psi def. SAE 2-0. Beecher/Vinton def. Ellsworth with a 7-2 victory over The default over Mississippi. Name University of Connecticut Kngston win by default over 1-0. Wheeler C def. Batterson Tcam/Dept Time Wednesday. Batterson D. Crandall D. def. A by default. Virginia def. Daniel Scnecal Commuter 17:08 The Huskies fall to 1-4 on Goodyear B by default. Arizona Gregory Spadavcchia Com.Sci 17:30 Bismark21-3. NewYoukdef. T=tied Baldwin 2-2. Allen the season. Connecticut was Crawford C 15-1. Tollandand LccPanas Statistics 17:39 led by Matt Pressman , who Hanks double forfeit. Nebraska House tied Wheeler C 1-1. Felix Rodriqucz McMahonS 18:56 was UConn's only double def. Goodyear A 7-3. Atlanta South Carolina def. Wright B Charly Grochcnig Math 19:11 winner on the day. Pressman def. Lancaster 8-3,. Winham by default. Lafayette def. Larry Kcchn Rogers B 19:18 defeated Chris Johnson 7-5,6-1 4th TIE Crandall A. North Harford 1st 4-1. Terry B def. Chris Ncizrecki Wright B 19:30 at sixth singles and then Dakota def. Sousa 14-0. Hollistcr A 6-1. Shakespeare Rich Crain MCB 19:49 teamed with Mike Greenberg Russell B win by forfeit over def. Montana by default. Reno Steve Maynard Office of Recreation 19:50 to defeat UMass' Lloyd Russell C. def. Hartford 2nd 2-1. Gene Smith Commuter 19:50 Titelbaum and Johnson at first Bcechcr/Vinton tied Wheeler D Jim Schmcrl Math 20:22 singles 8-2 for UConn's only 1-1. Signa Chi def. Delta Chi Charles Duvclle Beard B 21:10 other win on the day. 4-0. Russell A def. Wade 2-0. Michcle B re Hand Rogers A 19:30 FOR SPORTS Nebraska def. Trenton 4-1. Mindy Fordc Connecticut returns to action INFO, CALL Batterson D 23:37 on Thursday when they meet Zippiesdef. Streakers 10-0, DecEdson Grange 24:05 Brandeis in a 3 p.m. match in HUSKY HOTLINE Rogers B def. Fairfield 3rd 7-2. Christine Hoyle Grange 24:05 Qaltham, MA. 486—5050

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"And probably in some inner reach of intuition she recognized that you had invented her, conjured up a mirage, a self-induced hallucination; that you had | told yourself a milennial bedtime story..." 1 Claribel Alegfia and Darwin J. Fiakoll Ashes oflzalco J Claribel Alegria Darwin J. Fiakoll A love story set against the events of 1932 when 30,000 Indians and peasants were massacred in Izalco, El Salvador. Ashes oflzcdca LEARN ABOUT THESE AND MORE. GRAND RE-OPENING OF THE Booksigning CAREER DEVELOPMENT LIBRARY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. . DEPARTMENT OF CAREER SERVICES ROOM 158 WILBER CROSS BUILDING Thursday, Oct. 5 7PsMs L-J Mon.- Wed. and Fri. 8:30-5 (JCOnn CO-OD Thurs.5. 8:30-8, Sat. 10-5 OMMMUMAConnecticut's RnnLct^rnBookstore The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 18 Sports = Nielsen's goal lifts Huskies over Harvard

From back page it makes it easier for us ond half alone. But Foley, who didn't," Harvard Coach Mike first time in school history. captain's role. Parker respondec (forwards)," captain Parker said. is nursing a sore thigh, hung Getman said. This will be the third nation- to his new found responsibilit) The see-saw match almost in there and registered six UConn's third consecutive ally ranked team UConn will by taking charge in the offen- exploded when D'Onofrio went saves, earning his fifth shutout win against New England op- face, already playing Boston sive end, displaying his usual after a loose ball in the goal of the season. ponents keeps them in the race University and North Carolina desire and aggressiveness. crease and ended up clotheslin- "Any time you take 25 shots for the region's automatic bid. earlier this season. Ninth "All together are whole team ing Foley. No foul or yellow on goal, and you're not scor- On Sunday, the Huskies will ranked Philadelphia Textiles is starting to play better. Wc card was issued. ing, you've got to look at host number 14th ranked will be the fourth on October are gelling nicely together. Our Harvard, despite losing the some things. We certainly cre- Fairleigh Dickinson for the 22 in Philadelphia. backs had another shutout to- game, pressed UConn goalie ated enough opportunities to day. They are playing real well, Tom Foley and outshot UConn win this, but they finished the and when they are playing well 25-9, with 14 shots in the sec- chances they had, and w< ...field hockey wins 5-0 From back page half DeGray got her first of which her team executed. "I The Chinese Golden Dragon three goals. As Carney passed think the way we played today Acrobats and Magician? the ball across the middle should give us confidence. We DeGray followed up with scored some good goals," said shot into the open cornet Wright. in DeGray netted her next goal a The Huskies are looking the 17:25 mark, unassisted, af towards Saturday's game Jorgensen Auditorium tcr a scramble in front of the against the University of New Eli cage. Hampshire. UConn outshot October 10 at 8p.m. At the end of the first half the Elis 27-3. "It was a goal Yale, with very limited pres- for us to really hold their shots sure, trailed the Huskies by down," said WrighL tickets on Sale NOW at the the score of 3-0. All the Huskies are looking The second half saw the towards Saturday's game. Jorgensen Box Office $2.00 with UConn ID Huskies score twice off penalty DeGray said, "We knew we corner situations. FirsL Dana were going to win it and just $5.00 General Public Fuchs netted the Huskies needed to get some points on fourth goal off a comer shot by the board." GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! Sally Edson, which was con- The Huskies worked on trolled by Lee Yniguez and things during this game that YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS SHOW!! passed on to Fuchs. will help them on Saturday. The last goal came off the "We want to concentrate on Fine and Performing Arts same Edson-Yniguez-Fuchs pushing it (the ball) right and SLBEL combination. The Eli netmin- keeping it going the right side Department of Student Activities and Union Programs der stopped the initial shot, but because that's what need to do I DeGray was there to bang on Saturday," DeGray added. home the rebound. The Huskies host the 7th Coach Diane Wright was ranked Wildcats from the not only pleased with the final University of New Hampshire score but also theB manner in on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Fight Grime - Get A Dirty Hood Off The Street Bring Your Car To: TODAY'S SPECIAL WILLIMANTIC CAR Labatt Blue !2pk.K9<) WASH (next to Shop Rite) Only at Fireside Spirit Shoppe 100% Soft Cloth And Non-Recycled i. I _ tXKk Water OPEN '8-6 MON-SAT., 8-5 SUN. Self Service, Touchless Turbo & IflRESP Vacuums Open 24 Hrs., 7 Days a Week! SPIRITS SHOP Rt. 44 (Next to A&P) 429-5880 Classifieds

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BENCH SHOP Advertise 716 Main StrMt COSTUME SALES & RENTALS Downtown WMmontic in the Classifieds • Masks • Make-Up • Costume 423-1331 Accessories • Temporary Hair Color • Hats • Wigs • Beards & Mustaches • Gloves • Feather Boas • Fingernails • Body Parts • Fishnet Stockings Open Dally and Saturday 9:30-5:30 The Daily Campus Gags & Props • Children's Costumes Thursday Night til 8, Sunday 12-4 The Daily Campus, Thursday, October 5, 1989 page 19 = Sports= = Women's soccer hosts eleventh-ranked Brown By Adam Minichino can win. In all probabilities, The Bears, Ivy League Tsantiris said. Daily Campus Staff Today's home game also Catherine Cambria will move champions for seven Tsantiris added Uiat each New Interesting. That's one word marks the start of the second into the starting line-up in consecutive years, are led by England contest is doubly that perfectly describes today's half of the season for the place of O'Connor. co-captains Karin Alderton and important because the region contest between the fourth Huskies. In chalking up a 6-1- This will be the 14th Suzanne Bailey. Alderton leads seems to be stronger than the ranked University of 2 record, UConn has outscored meeting between the two Brown in scoring with five Northeast region this year. He Connecticut women's soccer their opposition 25 to five. teams, with the Huskies goals and one assist for 11 noted that Brown has already team and eleventh ranked Defensively, the Huskies have holding a 8-4-1 advantage. Last points in six games. Bailey has defeated William & Mary, one Brown University. The Bears been led by the fine backfield year, UConn downed the Bears added two goals and one assist of the top teams in the are currently 5-0-1 on the year, play of Patty Spieth, Karen 1-0 in Providence. through six games as well. On Northeastern area. and are looking to remain with Abcrnathy, Colleen Keegan and "They have some experienced defense, the Bears are similar to North Carolina and UC-Santa Maureen O' Connor. However, players and some older UConn in that they have a Among the Huskies final Barbara as the only three O' Connor will be missing players," Tsantiris said. "We stingy defense. Brown's top eight contests are four games undefeated teams in this week's from today's lineup after she have the home Held advantage, goalie, Kathy Tarnoff, has a against top twenty top twenty poll. received a red card in UConn's and it depends on how we play. 0.45 goals against average with competition. In addition, they "They're a good team," 3-0 win over Cornell. If we knock the ball in and three shutouts to her credit. are scheduled to face Division Coach Len Tsantiris said. "We're not going to have attack and pressure, we should "We've been practicing well II powerhouse Adelphi. "They've beat some good Mo, but we'll make some do well." ever since the UMass game," teams, but if we play well, we adjustment," Tsantiris said. * * U * CONN * DANCE • . — x- i » Come Listen to the Sounds of DJ Doc 9 & DJ Charles Sat, Oct. 7th, 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. in the A.A.C.C. 990 w/ UConn ID, $1.99 w/out Come and have a beary good time!

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San Francisco, Oakland winners in major league pennant action. Sports See page 18 The Daily Campus Reynolds and Bluestein- UConn nips Harvard, 1-0 Baseball evolves into the '90s — the future is here W. Somerset Maugham once made the astute observation that "the future will one day be the present and will seem as. unimportant as the/present doej; now. Well, we regret to inform you that the future is now. The regular season of this decade has quietly passed over the 410 sign in center, and we are left with thoughts of nights at Wrigley and days with the Game of the Week; record breakers and image busters; September rallies and October heartbreak. —Commentary— Slowly, the game has continued to evolve, and as the next century looms on the horizon, there are some changes in store. To the average fan, the following points probably don't match up to a September pennant race. To the hierarchy of baseball, however, they represent the future of the game. 1.Television has provided the modern cornerstone of the sport. Already the guard is changing. NBC is out after four decades. CBS and ESPN are in. The Game of the Week is out; CBS's 12 regular season games are in. Vin Scully is out; Brent Musberger is in. —Kyle DalpefThe Daily Campus As ratings continue to dwindle and advertisers get antsy, look UConn goalie Tom Foley passes the ball to a teammate during UConn's 1-0 win for the networks to get out of baseball by the middle of the By George Ferencz decade. ESPN, with its enormous package, has set a trend which moved the Huskies record to 6- Jajuga, once again, was the Daily Campus Staff 3-2, and 4-2-0 in New England. foundation of the UConn will continue. Cable will become the backbone of Major League Coach Morrone said despite Baseball. Freshman Joe Nielson defense, which held the How this sits with the fans remains to be seen. Most of New scored his first collegiate injuries to key players, and a Crimson scoreless despite a York City still isn't wired to watch the Yankees. Whether the goal to lead the University shifting lineup, "it was a mag- injury plagued midfield. of Connecticut men's nificent effort. All through the With midfielders Bill politicians will get off the hump and hook up the country to cable season we have never lost is unanswerable. soccer team to a 1-0 vic- Lawrence, Jay Rensink, and tory over visiting heart, and everyone has worked Corey Turnage out of the What SHOULD happen? MLB should stop trying to sell itself very hard out there." to the highest bidder and think of us, who, whether they like it or Harvard. The win ex- starting lineup, Coach Morrone not, make their world go around. Following the goal, Harvard, called on Brian Anderson, who tended UConn's winning 3-4-0, turned around and was injured in last week's Keep the networks in the sport. Not only is it accessible, bui streak to three games, and the BIG THREE still add a sense of polished class to any sporting flooded the UConn net with game against Rhode Island. gave Head Coach Joe shots in hopes that one would A minute before Nielson event. Morrone his 200th New And last but not least, let's hope that someone figures out in go in. In their drive. Harvard scored the goal, Anderson went England victory at came up with two key oppor- down with an ankle injury as the 1990's that Brent Musberger and baseball just don't mix. For lunites, but they could not God's sake, where's Mel Allen when you need him? UConn. he ran into a Harvard defender Chris Albrecht started the score. on an attempted shot. 2.Nowhere will the impact of the 90's be felt more than on the scoring drive when he passed to Derek Mills, a senior from Dave Hoffman, coming off Rob Lindell, who found Scotland, and Kenji Hall each of a concussion, started at picket lines outside ballparks. With the current contracts set to took a shot from 20 yards out, expire, the players are right on schedule to christen the decade Nielson waiting in the box. midfield but had to leave the Lindell has snapped out of an only to have them blocked by game after a tackle. Hoffman with a strike. UConn defenders. Then shortly With baseball making more money every year(and that trend early season slide in the last later returned to finish the three games, assisting on after that attempt Harvard's game. will continue), the players have found that striking will force the Richard Knight dribbled into owner's hands in the fight for the monetary pie. Don't be surprised UConn's last three goals. With the injury to Lawrence, Niclson's goal came with only the box and had his shot Brian Parker took over the co- if the players trade in their cleats for walking shoes more thar blocked by Vince Jajuga. once in the 1990's. 27:20 to play in the game and See page 18 And, once again, it is the fans that get the shaft 3.Baseball will enter the 90's with a CRACK, and will exit the 90s with a CRACK. Crack, that is, of a ball hitting a wooden Field hockey rolls, 5-0 bat. Aluminum bats will never survive in the Majors for the soli By David P. Tosatti fact that Vince Coleman and half the league would be 40/40 men. Daily Campus Staff Imagine having to overhaul every major league ballpark to fi With the help of a Pam the new expectations of power. DeGray hat trick, the Anyway, what would be the fun of it if every fan sitting in the leftfield bleachers got a baseball. women's field hockey team trounced the Elis 4.Baseball will again enter the 90's with a CRACK . Crack, from Yale University that is, being the drug of choice today. Baseball, like every other yesterday, 5-0. aspect of society, is being ripped apart by drugs. From the opening minute, Baseball, however, has been clever enough to realize that they there was no question UConn arc the number one motivating force for the youth of this country. was the better team, and that The 90's will bring an even harder stand in which any players Yale would have wait yet an- tested(and there will be random testing) positive for any type of other year to salvage their first illegal drug(including steroids) will be banned for at least a year. win against the Huskies. Within the opening minute. On a smaller scale, the next decade will continue the trend of Colleen Carney broke through parody. There are no dynasties on par with the Yankees of the the Eli defense to notch her fifties or the A's of the early 70's. fourth goal of the season, Bo Jackson will choose baseball. However, his example will scoring at the : 17 second mark open the door for more athletes to at least try a multi-sport career. unassisted. That goal, accord- Mark Langston will become the first of many three million ing to Mike Enwright of the dollar free agents, as salaries continue to spiral. Sports Information Depart- We will see the greatest player ever to play the game during the ment, was the quickest goal 90's. What we won't see, however, is Pete Rose. scored by a UConn player in recent memory. —Kevin Fraser/The Daily Campus Jim Reynolds and Jason Bluestein are Daily Campus Columnists. Midway through the first UConn forward Pam DeGray lunges for a loose ball in See page 18 yesterday's 5-0 win.