Election turnout in '84 reverses 20-year trend Reagan's re ...

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Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896"

The University of Connecticut Thursday, Nov. 8, 1984

Election turnout in '84

reverses 20-year trend By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP)—When all the ballots are counted, voter turnout in Tuesday's election will be up slightly, reversing a 20- year trend of declining participation in presidential elections, an analyst said Wednesday.

All toll. 52.9 percent of the voting age population went to the polls, according to Curtis Cans, director of the non-partisan committee for the Study of American Electorate He said it is likely 92 million Americans cast ballots.

The 52.9 percent rate is an increase of three-tenths of 1 percent over 1980 and the first rise since the decline began after the Kennedy-Nixon election of 1960, when 62.8 percent voted rhat election marked the highest turnout since women got the vote in 1920.

Gans blamed television's projections of a winner and the per- ception of a landslide in the making for low turnouts in the West The TV projections were made while the polls were still open in Western states.

In states where the polls had closed by 830 p.m. EST or earlier, 14 and the District of Columbia had increased turnout and 10 states had decreases, Gans said

But in states where the polls did not close until 9 p.m. EST or later, 19 states had turnout declines and only five had in- creases.

Maine with 64.7 percent of its adults voting had the highest turnout

Other states with high participation rates were Minnesota, 64.2 percent; Wisconsin 63.4 percent; South Dakota 62.9 percent and Connecticut 60.1 percent

Salvadoran revolutionary:

Ronald Reagan smiles during victory celebration after his big win (UPI photo).

Reagan's re-election puts Central America in danger

Arnuldo Ramos spoke about how President Reagan's reelection will affect Central America in a speech at LS. 154 last night (John Metaxas photo.)

By Lauren Ungaro Staff Writer

Arnuldo Ramos, the national spokesman for the Democ- ratic Revolutionary Front a*id the Front for National Libera- tion (FDR-FMIN), a Salvador- an revolutionary coalition, commented Wednesday on the reelection of President Ronald Reagan: "With such an extraordinary event as the one that took place last Tues- day night the people of Cen- tral America are in danger." He spoke to a crowd of about 250 at a lecture in the "Sur- vival of Humanities" class.

Ramos, who represents a group comprised of both a political federation (the FDR) and a military, guerilla- backed organization (the FMLN). said that Ronald Rea- gan has been justfying support of a repressive regime, insidiously justifying that support with the mistaken idea that he is purging El Salvador of Communist influence The belief that El Salvador revolu- tionaries are aided by the Soviet Union is false Reagan's fears to the contrary are based on an imagined Com- munist link to Nicaragua he said

Inside Today: ^x

He vehemently said that Raagan's belief is mistaken: "We are not willing to fight for the Soviet Union, believe me." With a spark of dry humor, Ramos said the only reason they call us the left is because the United States only recognizes the right" Then he started writing to the left of what he has already written on the blackboard

Ramos said that Congress has recently allocated $311 million toward military aid for El Salvador. This military support is aimed at the murder of civilians, whom the United States and the Salvadoran regime recognize to be actively opposed to the established government He estimated that at least 40 civilians are killed each month by United States-supported bombings and death squads.

Ramos repeated that the violence in El Salvador has nothing to do with the Soviet Union and that the United States must see that the up- heaval's roots lie in strife between the Salvadoran people and their government which he called "fascist" He warned that the labelling of Safvador- Seepages

Reagan vows his program, will he kept

By the Associated Press President Reagan said

Wednesday that his unrivaled electoral landslide proves voters want second- term programs like those of his first four years, and vowed to "take our case to the people" if the new Congress blocks his conservative course of spending cuts and tax reform

Reagan looked ahead to a new term as vanquished rival Walter F. Mondale offered congratulations a half a conti- nent away. But Mondale made no attempt to mask his dif- ferences with the president and said Reagan needs to change course.

Even some GOP leaders said smaller-than-expected gains in the House would mean problems for the president House Republican leader Robert H Michel of Illinois suggested Reagan could have done more to campaign for congressional candidates.

Reagan read the returns differently, telling reporters at a morning news conference that by verdict the voters "made it plain they approved what we're doing and approved of the fact that things are better and the economy is expanding and that's what we're going to continue to do."

He repeated his belief that the federal budget is "larded with fat" and said he would press for overhaul and sim- plification of the tax laws that "would not result in any individual having his taxes raised"

But at his own day-after news conference in his home state of Minnesota Mondale predicted, "One of the biggest meals of crow this administration will eat - and there will be several - is this one concerning revenues"

As for his own future, Mon- dale said he has no plans to run for president "or any other elective office again"

Despite Reagan's over- whelming personal triumph - final popular vote totals showed him with 53,324,171 or 59 percent to Mondale's 36,862,510, or 41 percent - even the GOP wondered where the coattails went

•A sports editor's first taste of the Big Apple See back page

•A view of "To Embrace the Leopard" See page 15.

Weather Forecast: Sunny today with highs between 55

and 60 degrees Fair tonight lows in the upper 20s

*...!"••

The Dally Campus, Thursday. November 8. 1984 i r P * ■*•. F Jrt •«•* < r /»/ f, jr*. ft ',

•

News Roundup

State

New hopes for new regime

HARTF( )RD( AP)—It's been 10 years since Republicans last held control of both houses of the Connecticut legislature and about that long since many Fairfield County lawmakers and lobbyists felt their gripes were adequately heard at the state Capitol.

This may change, some think, with the Reagan landslide and the effect it had in Connecticut.

When the new 1985 state legislature - with 30 Republicans in the com- bined House and Senate • begins its session, many in the Republican - dominated mostly white-collar county hope government will listen to their voices with a more sympathetic ear.

Statewide, the Republicans picked up 22 seats in the House of Rep- resentatives and eight in the Senate, giving the GOP an 67-04 majority in the House and a 24-12 majority in the Senate. In Fairfield County, six Dem<x-ratic representatives and two Democratic senators were defeated by Republicans.

Of the county's^' representatives, 25 will be Republican, as will seven of its nine senators.

"We're always optimistic that there will be a change in attitude." said state Rep. Morag L Vance, a legislator from Trumball who chairs the Fairfield County Republican Caucus and who believes her area has been largely ignored by Democratic-controlled legislatures since 1974.

.

Farrakhan dropped STAMFORD (AP)—The local chapter of an international collegiate

iraternity, responding to concerns raised by Jewish leaders, has canceled Thursday's scheduled appearance by Muslim leader Louis Far- rakhan.

Farrakhan was due to speak during the Omega. Psi Phi fraternity's Achievement Week Program.

"We received numerous phone calls from both sides of the fence some people in favor, some against." said Colone Pearson, the group's attorney. Taking the comments of both sides into consideration and our own desires to work toward a better understanding in the community, we made an independent decision."

Representatives from Farrakhan's Nation of Islam headquarters in Chicago, who refused to give their names, told The Advocate of Stam- ford Tuesday that Farrakhan had canceled his visit Monday.

"He's been on a self-imposed silence for the past month and he's decided to continue it," one spokesman said

When informed of the claim. Pearson said: "I don't know anything about that"

Farrakhan's proposed appearance at Stamford High School spurred concern—especially in the Jewish community—because of statements he made earlier this year in support of the Rev. Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign that some interpreted as anti-Semitic.

Motion granted in murder case

HARTFORD (AP)—A Superior Court judge on Wednesday granted a defense motion to allow psychiatric examination of Kenneth Spargo. who is charged with murder in the death of his estranged wife in front of a packed divorce court in May.

The 53-year-old East Lyme man sneaked a gun into Norwich Superior Court on May 24 and shot his 44-year-old wife Priscilla, whom he was in the process of divorcing.

Evidence released HARTFORD (AP)—The state Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled in

favor of two southeastern Connecticut newspapers, giving the public access to autopsy reports and photographs supporting indictments against Michael B. Ross.

Ross, a 25-year-old Jewett City insurance salesman, has been charged with 10 counts of capital felony in the deaths of six young women in eas- tern Connecticut

Ross' attorneys had filed a motion seeking to block access to the records, at least until his cases go to trial, in the grounds that publication of the evidence would jeopardize Ross' right to a fair trial They pressed their argument during a hearing at the Supreme Court on Tuesday.

The Day of New London and the Norwich Bulletin had argued that the motion be dismissed. The newspaper's motions were to dismiss the appeals as inappropriate, forcing the unsealing of the documents.

Ross was appealing New London Superior Court Judge Seymour L Hendefs decision to open a September probable cause hearing to the public, and also rulings by Hendel and Windaham Court Judge Richard C Noren. The latter temporarily sealed certain evidence presented at the hearings so that Ross' attorneys would have tie to appeal before they were made public

The Supreme Court has yet to hear appeals by the newspapers to unseal written statments Ross allegedly made to police

'

Luck shined dutifully on Willis Nicklas, 49, of Bryantville, Mass. He is holding the ticket that won $1,373,170 in the Mass. State Lottery's Megabucks Game drawing (UPI photo).

Nation MiGs may be serious WASHINGTON AP)—As U.S. officials studied intel-

ligence data suggesting the Soviet Union might be shipping MiG-21 fighters to Nicaragua, President Reagan on Wednesday warned that he would regard arrival of the planes as a serious matter and a threat to Central America

But in a post-election news conference in Los Angeles, Reagan said the United States "cannot definitely identify that they have MiGs on" a Soviet freighter that left a Black Sea port a month ago and reportedly arrived Wednesday in Nicaragua Reagan also refused to say what the U.S. would do if

the ship does deliver the supersonic fighter planes. Other administration officials, who spoke only on condition they not be identified, said the United States is considering possible air strikes to destroy any such planes.

4-H leader convicted LOS ANGELES (AP)—A 4-H Club leader convicted

of sexually molesting four girls was sentenced to eight years in prison, but a prosecutor called him "a danger to society" and said the term was too light

James Cagle could have received a sentence of 19 years form Superior Court Judge Edward I. Gorman for a series of molestations of girls ranging in age from 10 to 15 years One 10-year-old girl was repeateldy molested over a four-month period prosecutor Lu- cienne Allard Coleman said Tuesday.

Panther saved GAINESVILLE (AP)—One of an estimated 30 sur-

viving Florida panthers was in stable but guarded condition after the second of two operations to fix his rear legs, which were mangled by a hit-and-run driver.

Veterinarians at the University of Florida used four stainless steel one plates Monday to piece together the 125-pound animal's right leg The left rear leg was taken care of by surgery on Saturday.

World

Ustinov is unseen MOSCOW (AP)—Defense Minister Dmitri F. Usti-

nov did not appear Wednesday to review the troops when the Soviet Union paraded its military might in Red Square on the 67th anniversary of the Bolshe- vik revolution.

Ustinov, 76, who has not been seen in public since Sept 27, is suffering from a soar throat the Cable News Network's Moscow bureau quoted Politburo member Viktor B. Grishin as saying.

Ustinov is believed to be^ the first Soviet defense minister to miss carrying out his official duties on the biggest national holiday in the Soviet Unioa

Iran tries spies PEKING (AP)—In honor of the 67th anniversary of

the Russian October Revolution, China said the Bol- shevik takeover heralded the opening of a "new era in human history" and expressed hope for an improve- ment in Chinese-Soviet relations which have been strained for more than two decades

The official news agency Xinhua said the statements were made at a Chinese reception for Soviet diplomats Tuesday night in Peking to commemorate the uprising that brought the Communist Party to power in China's giant neighbor.

Revolution honored NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—A new group of Iranian

Communist Party, or Tudeh, members are to go on trial Nov. 12 on charges of spying for the Soviet Unioa the official Iranian news agency IRNA reported Wednesday.

The agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the announ- cement was made by Iran's Islamic revolutionary prosecutor. It did not give any names, but said several Tudeh leaders, including party Secretary-General Nureddin Kianouri, party ideologue Ehsan Tabari and Mohammad Amuie are still in detention.

Campus News, The Dally Campus. Thursday. November 8. 1984 Page3

USG gives clubs $2,000; picks logo The Undergraduate Stu-

dent Government gave a total of more than $2,200 to five clubs and moved one step closer to choosing an official logo at two committee meetings Monday.

The budget and finance committee gave $1,735.97 to the fencing club for equipment, conference dues and tournament fees. The UConn natural history club will use a $250 grant to pay Paul Wat- son, a co-founder of Green- peace, to speak on Nov. 27.

The psychology club received $125 to pay an honor society charter fee while the gymnastics club got $107 to

finance a bus trip to a gymnastics exhibition at Springfield College Animal Awareness and Rights got $54 to publish a survey in The Daily Campus and for miscellaneous supplies.

The public relations committee narrowed to four a field

of about two dozen entries in its USG logo contest The committee also decided to use a USG symbol in the shape of a husky dog for campus advertising The committee did not say when the winner of the contest will be announced

USG's new

campus ad

logo

Police Cases A comlaintant called police headquarters late Tuesday night

to report that several individuals were creating a disturbance on the third floor of New London HalL Police arrested Paul J Board- man 111, 19, of 6 Rigo Road Middletown. Rl. He was charged on a count of disorderly conduct and released on a $250 non- surety bond _

Police issued a motor vehicle summons early Tuesday afternoon to Jeanne A Duncan, 23, of Carriage House apartments in Mansfield for several motor vehicle violations. Duncan was charged with operating without valid registration, misuse of registration, driving without insurance and traveling at an un- reasonable rate of speed

A police department spokesman yesturday said a new stop sign has been installed at the corner of North Eagleville and Glen- brook roads. It has been installed at the site where several motor vehicle accidents occured over the past few weeks According to Police Lt Robert McKervey, "The police department will issue warnings for the first couple of weeks, until people get used to it, but then will start issuing summons"

Trumbuii House presents:

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The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 8.J984 .Garrrpus News BOG OKs buses to Hartford for UConn basketball

By Dave Clark Staff Writer

The Student Union Board of Governors voted in Monday s meeting to sponsor a program* with the Athletic Depart- ment that would organize buses to bring students to Hartford for UConn home basketball games in the Civic Center.

In other business WhO decided to adopt guidelines for its members to follow for sponsoring programs that may be controversial BOG also appropriated $600 to continue the BOG movies of the week for tnc res* of tr»t semester, and is even considering changing its name.

Hartford tentatively called the "Husky Road Show" is designed to bring a spirited group of UConn fcins to the games in the Civic Center. BOG will buy out a section of seats perhaps und<:r the hoop, and fans will te provided with cheering aios such as noise-makers.

The plan to bus students to BOG also adopted a pro-

gram decision making process, which will govern the activities of BOG committee that may consider sponsoring a controversial program. The guidelines urge committees to consider the impact that a particular program may have on the University, and on different groups and individuals that wil be effected

"I don't want this to stifle

us," said Shari Simon, Vice- President for Policy, "I just want us to think."

BOG approved $600 to continue the BOG movies of the week for the rest of the semester. Among the movies scheduled are "Abscence of Malice", "To Kill a Moc- kingbird', "Sudden Impact", "Stripes", and "The Right Stuff."

LIVE IN CONCERT

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Measles Immunization Clinic -

Attention students who received letters from the University Health Service concerning your

need for MEASLES IMMUNIZATION

The Health Service will be holding a Measles Immunization Clinic on Tuesday, November 13 and Thursday, November 15

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

There is no charge for this service; which is being provided by the Student Health Service in cooperation with the Connecticut State Health Depart- ment.

Please bring the forms you received in the mail with you on either day to receive your measles immunization. This is important to your health.

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Elliott, Moye win Miss, Mr. Black UConn

the Daily Campus. Thursday, November 8. 1964 5

By Joanne Zuzick Staff Writer

Joeleen Elliott and James Moye, Jr. were chosen Miss Black UConn and Mr. Black UConn Saturday night in the Afro-American Cultural Cen- ter's second annual pageant

Talent, casual wear, and formal wear categories were used to judge the four female and three male entrants. "We were also looking for people who could express them- selves well and were intelligent," said Liston Filyaw, assistant director of AACC

The winner's new responsibilities' will include becom- ing official representatives of the AACC in campus and area events, speaking at AACC programs, and participating in Black History Month (Febru-

ary). "I feel great..I've achieved

something that is gaining more prestige and honor each year," Moye said Tm walking

around with a grin on my face all the time"

Moye a Wth semester Fine Arts Student from New Haven, performed lip synching to two Prince songs for the talent category. His immediate plans include auditioning for a national television show, Put- tin' on the Hits.

Elliott a Hartford native in her seventh semester, com- bined her six years of experience in African and Jazz dance for her performance in the talent portion of the program A computational math major, Elliott would like a future career in insurance

The judges included Eddie Jordan, program manager for WKNT radio in Windsor, Vera Rankin, director of Elite Des- igner's Pageant (Connecticut chapter), Stephen Semien, artistic director of the Hart- ford Community Dance The- atre, Sharon White, from the Stamford branch, and Fran- cine Bruce

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MM I From page 1 ans as communists is de- humanizing: "When you call someone a Communist you are committing murder. When the president gets up and says the USSR is an'evil empire,' that's not funny. It's preparing for the extermina- tion of the source of all evil and the source of all good"

United States military inter- vention in El Salvador is likely. "The United States will lose the war. They will lose the chance to be considered human beings by anyone else in the world What I want to say to you is that we are not a threat to you. We are not going to attack the US army with the three canoes we

| mave," Ramos said

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The Daily Campus, Thursday. November 8, 1984

111. i • •«. i. :.»'..: I , ':••, .1 •i.;::tu :H J . r • •.l.'M. ( H^««*'

Life/Style The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 8, 1984 .Page7

UConnpharmacy delegate second in school's history

By Aimee Hartnett Life/Style Editor

She is only the second person in history to hold this position The history of U- Conn, that is

She is Linda Hinckley, a seventh semester pharmacy major. Her title is Region One delegate to the student Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Associa- tion Her job is to represent pharmacy students at the students' convention, and to propose policies at those meetings and at the national convention of the American Pharmaceutical Association

"There are eight regions in the United States, Each region meets in the fall at a mid meeting And at that policy proposal forum we create these ideas to decide which policies we want," Hinckley said "At the end of this month 1 will go to Washington, with the other delegates from the other regions in the U.S., and we will put these policies into final form"

Some of the policies which

UConn's own SAPhA delegate of Region One, pharmacy ma or Linda Hinckley. (Photo by John Metaxas.)

were discusses at the regional one meeting in Hartford last month covered the policy of chain drug store employees being subject to polygraph tests, and having pharmacists.

involved in the administration of lethal injections

"At the annual student APhA convention next Feb- ruary in San Antonio, the del-

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egates will vote on these policies. The convention consists of one delegate from each of the 72 schools in the U.S., plus the eight regional delegates," Hinckley said

At the UConn hosted mid- year meeting on Oct 21, Hinckley was elected regional delegate She ran against two male pharmacy students, one from the Albany School of

Pharmacy and the other from the Arnold and Marie Scwartz School of Pharmacy.

I had to go through two reviews. There is an open can- didate review where 1 had to answer two APhA policy questions in front of 75 pharmacy students," she said with a flut- ter of her eyes and an exas- perated look, "It was nerve-

See page 8

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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

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Deadline: March 19

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For more Information contact Dr. Jordan, 486-4816

Are you interested in Studying in Israel for a semester or a year in 1985 or 1986?

Consider the wide range of exciting study programs in Israel while receiving college credit on the UConn—

Israel Study Program. OPEN HOUSE

Come to meet Dr. Stephen Beiner, Coordinator for Study in Israel at the office of the Center for Judaic STudies and Contem- porary Jewish Life.

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Name (Print):

Campus Address:.

Telephone:

CAMPUS-WIDE ROOM DRAW Room Draw will be held for both women and men

in the ROTC hangar on Thursday evening (11 /8/84).

FEMALE residents should report no later than the following times 6:15 University Scholars: 6:20 8th semester and above 6:25 7th semester: 6:30 6th semester: 6:35 5th semester: 6:55 4th semester: 7:00 3rd semester. 7:05 2nd semester: and 7:10 I st semester.

MALE residents should report no later than the following times: 7:35 Whitney Residents: 7:55 University Scholars: 8:00 8th semester and above 8:10 7th semester: 8:20 6th semester: 8:25 5th semester; 8:35 4th semester; 8:40 3rd semester; 8:50 2nd semester; and 8:55 first semester.

Department of Residential Life Division of Student Affairs &. Services

The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 8. 1984

...Delegate to end studies at MBA From page 7 racking."

"After that I had to face 10 other delegates, including the past delegate and alternate who had my spot plus the eight other regional delegates. It was an informal question and answer period The next morning, I had to give a five minute speech; and then they voted" Hinckley said her satisfaction evident in a smile and a shrug of her shoulders.

Hinckley's duties include voting on the student board and being one of the 15 delegates to the 225-member national APhA "The 15 delegates show the national association what we've adopted You know, 'This is what we think, what do you think?' And a lot of times they've adopted stuff we have suggested"

The Student APhA holds

their meetings in Washington, D.C. The national delegates meeting will be held in San Antonio in February. Hinckley will preside over the policy proposal forum meeting in Albany in Novemeber, 1985. Her term of office is one year.

For the past two years, Hinckley has rounded out her education as an employee of the Daily Campus. She worked as a part of the production staff last year, and is now a receptionist two days a week Three years as a sousaphone player for the UConn marching band are also on Linda's resume

Last spring, the UConn chapter of SAPhA attended a conference in Montreal. "We won an award for being an outstanding chapter," she said "At the next national delegate's meeting we are

shooting for a silver cup." Other positions which she

holds which require her pharmacy knowledge are co-editor for the UConn SAPhA chapter newsletter, member of the Connecticut Society of Hospital Pharmacists, sister in Lambda Kappa Sigma a professional pharmacy fraternity fer-tfoaaen, *od-a ojemb^r of lue Connecticut Phar- maceutical Association. She is also a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, the marching band fraternity.

Hinckley's long term goals are to earn an MBA and work for the marketing division of a large pharmaceutical corporation. She has worked for Norcliffe-Thayer, as an intern and assistant brand manager. "The assistand brand manager is in charge of a product Anything that happens with that product they have to an-

Life/Style Smoking hurts heart

BOSTON (AP)—Cigarette smoking a well-known con- tributor to heart attacks, also causes a rare but lethal disease that weakens the heart's pumping power, researchers have found

The study found that in swer for. My product was OXY. 'Last night while you slept your pimples came out like stars...,'" she laughed as she recounted the popular radio spot for the OXY pimple medication. "Norcliffe-Tha- yer is the member of Revlon's health care group, and they handle over the counter med- ications." On Saturdays, she worked for a community pharmacy in Byram New Yo*

One of three children, Hinckley chose the field of pharmacy because of its job security. I really didn't know if I would like it But after my transfer from Liberal Arts, I decided that I did"

young men, at least smoking caused cardiomyopathy, a condition that results in heart failure and is often fatal

Exactly how smoking does this is still not clear. However, Dr. Arthur J. Hartz of the Medi- cal College of Wisconsin speculates that the nicotine or carbon monoxide in the smoke somehow poisons the heart

"It probably causes cadio- myopathy with a direct toxic effect on the heart muscle that weakens it" he said in an interview.

Other research has shown that men who smoke «/e two to three times more likely

than non-smokers to die from heart attacks. Heart attacks usually occur when the heart's own blood supply is temporarily blocked and a section of heart muscle dies from lack of oxygen

"3 Credits In 3 Weeks"

The following courses will be offered of Manchesfer Community College during

"Winter Intersession 84-85"

Human Biology Business Environment Managerial Communications Data Processing and Programming Principles Introduction to Earth Science Macroeconomics Introduction to Literature History of 20th Century Art Applied Calculus Introduction to Philosophy General Psychology Introduction to Sociology Effective Speaking

All classes will meet, weekdays December 26 through January 14, 8:30am - 11:50 am

Manchester Community Colege

60 &dweH Street MancnwW. Connecticut 06040

Fellowships in natural Resources

Tor graduate study in Forest Productivity

Forest Management Science Resource Ecology

later and Air Resources Resource Economics aid Policy

Yearly stipends up to $7,000, plus research assistantships, available for Ph.D. candidates

Stipends ranging from $1,000 to $4,000, plus assistantships, available for study leading to Master of Forestry, Master of Environmental Management, or Master of

Science degrees

Write or call for information and applications Director of Admissions and Financial Aid

School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Duke University

Durham, north Carolina 27706 (919)684-2135

Or talk with a representative on your campus

Date Nov. 8. 1984 Time 2:30-5:OOpm Place W.B. Young Building (Renewable Natural Resources)

DUKE UNIVERSITY ' rsity is an equal access institution

"Tall, trim and tight-muscled, Leon Isaac Kennedy is one of the few actors who can look convincing in a fight ring."

— Gerry Putzer. THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER

KCNHOKslNM LEON ISAAC KENNEDY JAYNE KENNEDY

.,MMM* BON AN) SOUL s^HAMMAOAll MKEGAZZO PtRRYLAMG KIM HAMUi 4QBJUHILill

MtLHNIM KENNEDY * MBIAHB1 GOLAN - YQRAM flOBUS -«~ - KBiBlY PBOOUCIIONS

COPYRIGHT 1982 SWANK MOTION PICTURES, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

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Thurs, Nov. 8 AS 55

7:00 8,9:00p.m. $1.00

Artsi The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 8, 1984

makes you think ByTobyStanco

Arts Editor "If 11 all be over in a minute;

it just seems to take forever."

I saw a play in the Studio Theatre which not only made me think—it made me feel "alive." The play is called The Shadow Box by Michael Cris- tofer and involves the topics of death and incurable patients. The topic of death is no new subject; the topic of your "own" death is another matter. When it comes down to it, no one is ready for their own unpredictable death. The question "why me?" becomes Unpopular one. The most

sBky part is when you are told you are going to die and you realise you haven't even "lived"

The play is broken down into three segments involving a terminal patient in each. In each segment, the dying patient reflects upon what they had done while they were alive; they are left with the nasty facts of what they hadn't done Each patient goes through one or more stages of death as outlined by Elisabeth Ku bier-Ross in Death and Dying a book about mental stages people go through before the fact of their own death is realised

These stages are fear, denial, anger, fantasy, and eventual acceptance

Trie play touches on another important topic—the reaction of friends, relatives, and marriage partners or dealing with the victim's death. All go through similar stages as those who are actually dying The most strik- ing aspect is that those who are well don't know how to handle those who are dying. A "forcefiekf" seems to rise and people restrain from physical "touching". Basically, we realise how little control we have on our lives and what little time we have to live

them. The first of the three seg-

ment of the play involves a husband wife, and son This husband (Walley Dunn.) comes across as a middle- class, middle-aged, middle-of- the-road, average guy. He had never really succeeded at anything and he comes to realise he never will Dunn was effective but somewhat lackadaisical; he sometimes said his lines too quickly without passing time to think. But he did portray a character who really didn't understand life until it was too late

Joe's' wife is played by Allyson Suprenant She was

the most effective when depicting the denial stage where she continuously tells Joe to "come home" She por- trays the average, plain, middle-class housewife who refuses to be ruffled out of her family nest; she would be lost without him. But Suprenant brought the despair which becomes reality in the death experience; she would not admit that Joe was dying She was realistic in her edgy, evasive, and nonchalant character. Her son, (Chris- topher Healy) gave an emotional rendition of the youth who wants to be loved

See page 16

PIEDMONTS 50% OFF COLLEGE FARE. Face it,your learning years are not your prime earning

years. But dont let that stop you from moving off campus. Through February 28,1985, you can fly anywhere

Piedmont flies for half fare.Tb LA and Newark. And to all kinds of hot spots and hometowns in between.

What's the catch? Well,you must be under 26 and have a valid student ID. Read the nne print below for restrictions.

Piedmonts 50%Off College FareMore proof that our commitment to higher education is not just a lofty ideal.

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DEAR SECRET SANTA:

Please bring me a copy Of the BEDLAM HALL BOOK for Christmas It's a great collection of hilar- ious cartoons about life at UConn.

lfsonly$2.95, and it's available at the Daily Campus office, 11 Dog Lane, between Buckley and Universal.

Thanks.

The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 8, 1984

@[he Daily (Earnpus Editor-in-Chief — John Paradis Managing Editor Brian Dion Business Manager Lynne Kerrigan

Editorial Comment

Mandate isn't automatic 1 he next two sessions of the General Assemb-

ly will be under the solid control of the Republican Party.

Whether the Republican majorities in both houses are the result of the massive Reagan popularity in the state or of popular discontent with the present legislature's undistinguished record of infrastruc- ture may be long debated. In a body made up of 187 individuals and local personalities, disputes always take their toll But for the time being at least, the reason for the change is immaterial. Republicans are firmly in the saddle and will control both the legisla- tive branch of the state for the first time since 1972.

Republicans, however, cannot duck any blame that may be levelled against them. The task ahead for Republicans Is not an easy one Legislatively, they are out of the habit of cammanding an unquestioned majority. They must learn the lessons of self-re- straint and self-controL Many of the new members are inexperienced in the often strange ways of the Connecticut legislature

The question to ask now is whether or not much needed aid to higher education and to our university is in jeopardy. Republicans in this state, frankly, have displayed a dismal record of support for UConn And, we might as well wave bye bye to notions of tax reform as welL

The Republican Party may have been given a mandate but they can be under no illusion that the mandate is automatic As Tuesday's election proved, the voters know how to punish as well as how to reward.

We made a difference It's great to know that students can still make a

difference. The student vote for Jonathan Pelto in the first voting district where most UConn students cast their ballots, helped sway the election in Pelto's favor. Students made the right choice; Pelto will address student concerns well.

But the most refreshing aspect is the large number of students who took the time to vote. For once, people can't say that we didn't exercise our responsibilities as citizens. For once, legislators can look at our vote and see that we can't be taken for granted.

In large part, we must thank groups such as Conn- Pi RG, the Women's Center and others who worked long hours to register students. These groups have shown students that even the most aloof officials will respond to student needs if we vote

i

Erskine Carter

Keeping the patch honest There's some grumbling going on down by

the Cabbage Patch Insiders say the situation's even hotter than the late sixties when the des- potic Mr. Potato Head staged his coup and dethroned popular Princess Barbie and her consort Ken.

The monarchy was never restored, of course Potato Head's reign of terror ended with a trip to the blade and a laissez-faire styled populism took root Everyone forgot about politics for a few years Last December, however, a new generation decided freedom was too precious to leave so loosely defined Their "everyone's the same but unique" move- ment created a staunch, conservative oli- garchy of youngsters advocating recognition solely through citizenship.

Initially, the new leadership appeared to be holding its own. Recently, however, dissension rocked the former principality when a horde of imposters attempted to muscle la The trouble originated at The Big E fair, probably the most significant primary of the fall campaign

"The Big E was the New Hampshire of our year," disclosed Chatty Cathy in an exclusive telephone interview. "Everyone looks at the Big E like it's some kind of oracle or something After what those $&*<tH!% bast*H$* have pulled since then, I don't know what we're going to do. It's far more serious than the Mup- pet crisis"

Language of that color from long time conservative Miss Chatty aroused all the Toy Manufacturers concerns They sent their representatives. |im Watt Patch to get a firsthand fix on the rumors

Jim found the Patch enclosed by barbed wire and surrounded by scores of demonstrators bearing a marked resemblance to the ruling clique. Their pickets read EQUAL RECOGNI- TION FOR ALL, FRESH IDEAS, PLANNED PARENTHOOD, and the like Gl. Joe stood guard at a makeshift gate with a handpicked squad for his Green Beret days.

You"re damn right it's ready to explode!'' Joe shouted. "Everyone's bivouacked in the greenhouse Have you got a spare chew?"

Jim donated a plug of Red Man tobacco and got inside The Patch proper was barren, but the greenhouse was Jammed with celebrities. They sat on the dirt floor, the shelves, and the potted plants The Gremlins and Cosmic Kid- dies stood on the air ducts The remarkably ordinary looking president approached the podium and called for silence

"It's not for ourselves we fear," he said ster- nly. "It's our children and their children who will suffer if those undesirables are allowed la Do you want your child deprived of its birthright by a gang of imposters"

"No!" screamed the mothers cradling their baby sprouts "Eliminate them!"

Pandemonium broke out An effigy of Mr. Potato Head was dragged in and processed through the Cuisinart at the front of the nur- sery. Betsy Wetsy stood up.

"Can't we all try to live together peacefully?" she pleaded "We've always made room for each other. Isn't it our Job to.

Wetsy was drowned out by catcalls She

turned beet red and looked down at her drenched dress "Oh my gosh!" she cried

Wetsy ran outside followed by Baby Joey Strvak Raggedy Ann stood up. A respectful silence displaced the hilarity. Ann is the most venerable of the long time campaigners

"I say burn'em," Ann said lighting her half- smoked cigar. "I earned everything I've got I'll be damned if those phony punks are gonna take it away. Burn em!'

My sentiments exactly," Charlie McCarthy croaked woodenly. "Give the dummies a taste of Joe's flamethrower!"

"Roll their heads!" chirped Baby Tender Love

Bring back Barbie and Ken!" chorused Tutti Skipper and P.).

You could have heard a bobby pin drop after that last remark Tutti, Skipper and P.J. ig- nominously bowed their heads and slinked outside The noisy mob of imposters at the gate began to climb the barbed wire

"They're breaking in!" Gumby trilled, fur- iously nodding his head

"Every man for himself!" cried Pokey. "Its another bunch of blockheads!"

Jim Watt covered his head as Pokey gal- loped over him Everyone ran from the greenhouse To Jim's amazement the heavens opened and Davey and Goliath descended in a flaming chariot The two factions mumbled and glared at each other through the barbed wire Davey raised his hand and pointed toward the mob.

"Let the one among you without sin cast the first stone" he squeaked with a strange wonderful authority.

Several rocks were picked up and petted fondly. Goliath growled ferociously. "That's right Davey," he said and nobody moved

"What brings this dissension among you?" asked Davey. "Can't you learn to live with your brothers and sisters?"

"They're not our brothers and sisters!" screamed Raggedy Andy. They're nothing but phony bast* 11$*! They don't have adoption papers Since last year, you have to have adoption papers right?"

"And where are your parents' wedding certificates?" Davey asked craftily. "There's not a creature here whose parents have the bless- ing Is there?"

"I do!" Jim Watt announced caught up in the moment "There's no problem with my paren- tage I'm a human being"

"Will you cast the first stone then?" With pleasure" Jim said

"There's your problem friends!" Davey exclaimed. "He and his confederates are the ones you want They didn't even send you your birthday cards!

The last heard of Jim Watt he was hiding out between corn rows in an obscure area of the Patch The factions have reconciled their dif- ferences and are committed to eliminating anyone who discriminates against children with illegal parents There hasn't been a peep from the Patch since but if s doubtful that will last After all, this was an election year and Christmas is right round the corner. Erskine Carter is a Daily Campus co/ummst,'.v.v.\v.v.v v

The Daily Campus, Thursday. November 8. 1984

Bob Greene Opinion

Remembering the marches of 15 years ago The occasion was a torchlight parade for Walter

Mondale in the waning days of the presidential campaign Various Democratic politicians and their followers marched up Chicago's North Michigan Avenue In the early darkness, on their way to a rally at which Mondale would speak; the torches lit the night

I stood on the sidewalk and watched. Even though the Chicago Democratic organization had done its best to bring out as many bodies as it could, it was not truly an impressive gathering,- at the front of the parade where you would expect the excitement to be at its zenith, there was still plenty of room on either side of the avenue.

In front of me, a band was marching and playing The musicians marked time in place, and a drummer, attempting to set the tempo, hit his instrument and cried out "One two, three, four..."

And immediately, involuntarily, my mind flashed back For the first time in years, I thought of other crowds, other times I thought of young people- angry, impassioned young people-gathered in crowds in the streets, but gathered at the beckon- ing of no national political party. I heard the drummer counting his cadence in 1984, but really I was hearing something else, an echo over the years

"One, two, three, four, we don't want your war..." And I looked out again at the 1984 crowd not

even filling the avenue and I thought Man, this is nothing The generation I am a part of has generally been

put down and maligned in recent months Often the generation has been lumped together and called: '"Yuppies"—young urban professionals- and there is an implicit sneer in that phrase The message is that my generation once cared about social issues and world problems but now cares only about money markets and mortage rates and career advancements The men and women who once marched against the war in Vietmna now timidly sit back and watch the stock market or so wearetold; the so-called Yuppies, by admitting that they want a part of the American dream for them-

selves, are also admitting that they are hypocrit- ical sellouts

Well... this probably isn't the place or the time to argue that But watching the Mondale parade and thinking back to the anti- war rallies of the late '60s and early '70s I was filled with a curious kind of good feeling for what those so-called Yuppies accomplished 15 or so years ago. Say what you will about us but at least to paraphrase the words of one man who was there we didn't let our worlds revolve around watching "General Hospital" and playing Trivial Pursuit

There was a popular song back then; sung by the

People weren *t there

because a labor union asked them to be

there, but because in their hearts they knew

knew they must be there

Jefferson Airplane it was called "Volunteers" Thaf s what the heartening thing about those days was: The young men and women who took to the streets in an effort to end the war truly were the volunteers of America. Nobody made them do it; and even though there were dark and constant rumors about leftist organizations charged with making the young American protesters march in step, the truth was that the vast majority of the people in the streets were there because they believed they had a moral duty to be there

A few paragraphs above this one I used the pro- nouns "we" and "us" I probably shouldn't have used those words it makes it sound as if I am trying to take some kind of personal credit for what the peace marchers of those years accomplished I never marched; I never was a participant in a peace demonstration. I was there all right but always as a reporter, even when I was in school. So when I express admiration for the people who were

actively in the streets Tm not patting myself on the back actually. I was often harshly critical of some of the marchers' tactics and I surprise myself by get- ting these strong positive feelings now.

But I looked at that Mondale parade and I thought You people haven't seen a march. You haven't seen the streets fill to overflowing with people who aren't there because a precinct captain or a labor union has asked them to be there but because in their hearts they knew they must be there The people who filled the streets back then might not have been too sophisticated about party politics but a couple of political masters— Lyndon Johnson. Richard Nixon— felt their wrath.

Right now some of you who are reading this are about to point out that far from all young Americans were marching against the war. Many young Americans were fighting that war.

Well.. I know that we are in a period of reconcilia- tion right now, with Vietnam veterans and former peace marchers trying to understand each others' old positions But one thing will never change The people in the streets were there because they wanted to bring their fellow young Americans in Viet- man home alive before it was too late The people in the streets wre not against the Americans in Vlet- mart; they were on their side in a sense that even now is profoundly misunderstood

The drummer in the Mondale parade banged his instrument again:

"One two, three four..." I thought back to those echoing chants Yes if the

Chicago Democrats wanted to see what an impressive march looked like there is a generation still around that could tell them. Call the generation what you will-Yuppies wine-and -cheese lovers whatever— but when it mattered, they were on the right side Maybe I can't rightfully say "we"—I was never a marcher, Just a guy who wrote about the marchers— but it's not too late to say that I'm proud of the ones who were out there in the streets Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist from Chicago.

Letters to the Editor Laboratory Lunch

To the Editor. I was greatly relieved after

reading your October 24 edit oral exposing "the abuse and torture of research an- imals.all in the name of science" Having worked in the Biology Department for almost a year, I can confess to witnessing the exploitation of Gallus Domesticus "behind closed doors hidden and isolated from the public."

Nearly every day, these harmless land fowls are strangled by the neck and plucked Without even the semblences of scientific doc- umentation, its collagenous material is isolated, treated, and placed in an isothermic oven and allowed to reach 274.4 degrees C. In blatant dis- regard to any concern for the animal, its pain, or its ultimate sacrifice we eat its flesh. The experiment occurs almost every noontime We call the experimental subject a chic- ken rondeiette; the experiment Lunch.

S.M. Crean

A red-inked presidency To the Editor

When I was a young and innocent high school student my English teacher often criticized my use of" glittering generalities" in essays and papers She felt that I made glossy, cBche-filled state-

::'..■

ments without supporting them with facts and specific examples. If Mr. Reagan were to submit his presidency and re-election campaign to good old Mrs. Green for her evalua- tion, I am afraid his paper would be swimming in red ink Never before have I seen one man fool so many with so little substance.

Mr. John Jee's let- ter to the editor (The Daily Campus,Nov. 5, 1984) accuses Walter Mondale and all liberals and Democrats of having a "pessimistic outlook of the world' and being "the first to blame America for everything". I don't think anyone is whining or complaining Mr. Jee; nor do I think that liberals and Democrats are blaming any current social, economic, or political problems solely on America or the American people

I think that most liberals Democrats and critics of Reagan simply see the faults and shortcomings in the Reagan facade They know that to achieve peace with Russians we must open lines of communication while rea- listically defending the Ame- rican share in the balance of power.

They know that cutting school lunch programs Social Security benefits, and federal student loans only hurts the future of the country, no matter how often we are cajoled to " bite the bullet" and cut back to deaden the pain

They know that not all of us are better off today than we were four years ago, and they know that it is not "wimpy" or

"whiny" to care about the elderly, the impoverished, and the forgotten They realize and rejoice in the greatness and the successes of our country, but they do not forget to learn from past mis- takes and work for a better future

Glittering generalities, slick campaigns and pat answers all wear thin sooner or later. Perhaps now after Reagan's re-election Tuesday, the American public will wake up and see the issues and the call to greatness that lie beneath the gimmicks and patriotic cliches Mr. Reagan may have wrapped himself tightly in Old Glory, but some areas are suffering from indecent expo- sure.

Jennifer Moran

Waiting to vote To the Editor:

To all UConn students who voted in the Nov 6 election-1 salute you! As you know, the accommodations certainly were not at their best In fact, the line got up to300 people in length, and students often waited for an hour in order to exercise their right to vote Watching Mansfield residents walk by, enter the chambers to vote and then leave five minutes later can be dishear- tening. Regardless thousands of students cared enough to wait and voted As a UConn student I am proud to know that more students voted this year than ever before That

...

alone speaks for itself.

Tom Nolin Editor's Note: We agree in

fact, many students were turned away at the polls after realizing that they would have to wait up to an hour in line to vote

Voting officials knew that the number of registered students in Storrs had increased—why didn't they provide better accomoda- tions? Student's schedules are just as busy and important as anyone else's and it was grossly unfair to see Mansfield residents wait less than 10 minutes to vote Perhaps next November, we can expect more consideration.

Weekends are boring

To the Editor UConn weekends are bor-

ing This campus is lifeless with only a few activities hap- pening now and then.

On the monthly BOG calendar given to each student it lists activities for the month. In the September calendar there was plenty of activity: football on Saturdays arid soccer on Sundays There was even movies to go to on Saturday night

This month there was not much to do. Three out of four weeks the football team played an away game

If not for Homecoming and Halloween, this month could have been a total disaster.

To make the problem even worse more and more people seem to go home each

weekend This makes plan- ning any activity very difficult to arrange

I cannot see why so many people go home Is it for money? Is it because they miss Mommy and Daddy so much? Or is it that because everyone else goes home they should also?

I can only hope that a few more people would stay here and make the weekend more what it should be: a time to relax, party, and generally have fua

Keith Knoll

Tlw Daily Campus welcomes all letters expressing all viewpoints Letters should be as brief as possible and are subject to con- densation, grammar, good taste and the deletion of libel Letters must be typed and double space and should Include signature valid mailing address and telephone number. If any. Pseudo- nyms and initials will not be used. The address and phone number are for our verification only and will not be published Letters are printed only with names, but a name may be withheld on re- quest Send to Letters to the Editor. The Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT 06268.

USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily Cam- pus, Box U-189, Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9, I /26- 5/5. Telephone: 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane, Storrs. Conn 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus b an associate member of the Associated Press which is exdu sh/ejly entitled to reprint material pobJbh*djtM*(Bia

PT ■

P«gel2- The Dally Campus, Thursday. November 8. 1984

For Sale Tailoring by Neriman I DO EXPERT TAILORING ALTERATIONS WEAVING FOR LADIES ANDGEN- TLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8to6. 429- 1444. FS12-'6

FOR SALE: 1975 OLDS 88 Runs great Solid transportation. Some rust First $1000.00 takes it. Call eves, after 9pm 429-0099. Kim FSII/13

'76 Ply. Valiant Excellent running cond. 80.000 ml. stick, pwr steering new tires, suspension. AM/FM/CASS interior GC. price negotiable Call Steve 487-4799. Keep trying FSII/8

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA WITH EXTRA TIRES RUNS WELL $550 OR BEST OFFER CALL 429-2719 EVENINGS. FSI 1/12

New JVC AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo. Doby noise reduction Sevro-Loc tuning Brand new $120 Call Tim 487-7971. FS! 1/ 9

Technics SLB-10 TURNTABLE. VERY GOOD CONDITION. BEST OFFER 487-8015. EVES FSI 1/0

Yamaha Electric Piano only 4 months old paid $450 Asking $400 or BO. Call Dave 487-5255. FSI 1/ 8

Women's ANGORA SWEATERS Vests( $ 16- 20) Cotton Shirts, jumpsuits Many styles and colors WHOLESALE PRICES All top quality Call Usa 429-2964. FSI I / 30

For Rent One and two bedroom apartment available walking distance to U- Conn 487-1437. FRI 1/16

Room In large house Stone's throw from Police Department. Available Immediately. $ 175.00 Call 487- 1378 or 429-1217. FRI 1/12

Roommates/ Housemates

HOUSEMATE WANTED Large 2 bedroom townhouse 2.5 miles to UCONN. Sane, rational professional or grad student preferred $250.00 Includes house- keeping Eves, after 9pm. 429- 0099. Kim RHI 1/13

Responsible person to share two bedroom apt 10 minutes from UCONN. $187.50 monthly plus utilities. Call in evening 429-8429 RHII/14

Room and board in exchange for care of three year old while single father works in the evenings. 742- 9575. Keep Trying RHI I /8

Studious, mature M/F Roommate wanted for quiet 2 bdrm. apt 10 miles from UCONN 162.50 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 429-7459 or 487-8022. Immediate occupancy. RHI 1/9

Apartment to share 3 miles from Campus. Your own room In a spa- cious, clean apartment 100.00/ month plus utilities Call 42« 7611 evenings Ask for Kelly or Ubby. RHI 1/8

Roommate wanted. Walden Apts. $150 per month plus 1/3 utilities Own room Call429-7914. RHI 1 / 16

Wanted Room in ho*ise or apartment close to campus for remainder of semester 487-4892. Wl I '9

Rideboard Ride needed to Pottstown, PA or general vicinity (PML Reading, Allentown) This Is for Thanksgiving Break I wM share expenses. Please cal Amy at 487-4700. RBI I /8

Need a ride to Hartford Nov. 9 by 12:00 noon (To catch bus) WIN pay for gas Call Marjie at 487- 7800 RBI 1/8

Looking for ride to Syracuse. N.Y. area for Nov. 9th. Will share all expenses! Please call Marjie at 487-7800. RBI 1/8

Ride needed to the University of Massachusetts Leaving 11 /9 (anytime). Will share expenses. PLease call Marc at 487-4808. RBI I'8

I need a ride to Boston/Boston College any time this Thursday night (10/8) or Friday 10/9. Call Monique at 487-6377. Keep trying! RBI 1/8

Riders wanted to Philadelphia area or anywhere In N.|. along the way for the weekend of Nov.9 Leave Fri. afternoon, return Sun Call Karen 487-8049. RBI 1/8

Ride needed to Norwalk or Cheshire 11 /9. Will share expenses Please call Carolyn at 487- 7762 or Crandall D RBI 1/8

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Ride needed to Burlington VT going Nov 9 returning Nov. I I. Call Gregg 487-6667 or Naomi 487-6240. Keep trying RBI I /8

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Help Wanted Security Officers Wanted. Part time at UConn Call 203-522 5143. HWII/9

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Wanted GoGo Dancers Call 487- 0836 Ask for Dave HWII/14

Personals BORMAN- LEGS is a friend of ours she is our apt mate And even though she's from Framingham. Mass.. We think she's pretty great! What is that?" she always says

And fun she is without a doubt! So Cathy, have a real happy S. wild 20th birthday. Like the kind you read about ! Love us Portner and |ane

Funnel Cake-(or shall we say Birth- day cake?) Happy Birthday to our favorite dirty blonde in the department! Signed, yet another case for David's Angles?

TO THE GORGEOUS BLACK SWEATER GIRL-Youre blond you're charming, and you've got a lot more personality than the original chic with the leopard skin scarfTJm glad she's fixed up with "K") Any possisibiltty we can get together?-Anttcipatlon is Making Me Wait

WAYNE in Chandler, you re a real convincing raffle ticket salesman Thanks for the tab. Where do we know each other from? any Ideas? A girl from the Past

CS253 SecOl endorsed Reagan!

Junebug Bon Chance Mon Amiel (this weekend). Hope your travels are rewarding! A win couldn't hap- pen to a nicer person A drinking buddy. (Tom S)

GERGERLY MERGERLY We al miss you very much and wish you a speedy recovery. Hurry back cause I need my free coffee. Come On!

To SANDY the HDFR Prof. My girlfriend wants to thank you for al the things thatyou have taught me Signed a satisfied customer.

|IN(Terry) I only cal them as I see them Keep up those English studies! Jason

Sheri in WHEELER The GRAND CANYON is a Big Place But your BEAK takes up far more space Signed Someone Who "NOSE"!!!!

Happy Birthday. Mary Beth!! Love The Soccer Team

If you had a dog with no hair, would you still pet it? I would He probably wouldn't even have fleas I'd get him a doggy sweater and a toupe and say he's my little brother.

MELUL HAVE A UNIQUELY NEUROTIC AND S.S BIRTHDAY ON SATURDAY TERRI BETH WENDY

vaierie-Ailen HOuse-Oh Hi. Its great having you In Storrs Partying this weekend was best Here s to more 99, llntballs, etc Luv. Nancy

To two guys with a railroad tie and Gary second floor Whitney Any reward offered if desperately needed sense of humor is found?

Sweeney-You've received several personals from me and now its your turn. Thanks for straightening out my brain Love always Mkhele

MAUR-HEEN OF STOWE A If you're reading this after 9:00am- YOU MISSED BREAKFAST! Try to have a nice day anyway! from- take a wild guess P.S Hi Frankiei

Alright so you survived the Toga Party Can you survive tonight's four dorm party? TONIGHT, In MORGAN HOUSE (PS Harry. Lets do Shodza VahkaT)

Brian-'Cubby" Happy Trailing or Is it "Happy

Mealing?" When are we going to MacDonalds or is it Huskies? Sharl Colin Paula and And!

To the blue-eyed engineer from Litchfield 3rd-1 saw you playing football in the quad I think its Love An Admirer

PAMELA It s been a great semester so far Shall we have dinner with a frat? or roommates perhaps? Love TAFFY. PS Who's your buddy?

Sue M in Wheeler B. did you really mean what you said at Huskies Friday night? Do you remember? I do! Can I hold you to it? M

|lm 4th floor Betden-I'm glad we are the ones who know the real you The true snake that you are Keep up the good work keeping them all happy. Love Hoover and Walry

Special Thanks to All the Staff Writers and correspondents that either covered elections or helped in the newsroom-You guys were awesome! (PS You photographers weren't bad either!) Andi and Colin

Tolland Girls-Get psyched for and awesome bash tonight! No ex- cuses Hit Barney today so when we come collecting you'll be all set! Tolland 2nd

April Here is your personal! By the way. how much did IT cost?.. I mean your program jason and Walter PS Hi Carol

Maria( Pledge of Delta Sigma PI): Tomorrow night is a big one! GOOD LUCK! Make me proud! Love your Big Brother

SIG EP PLEDGES FIVE MORE DAYS AND WE WILL BE IN THE FRATER- NITY. LETS GET GOING AND FINISH THOSE SIGNATURES GET KEYED UP. PRESIDENT STYX

Chris I'm sorry you didn't like yes- terdays personal Why? Was it because I called you Uepa face? What's on Friday's agenda? Plna Coladas or Daqueris? Love your roommate( Do you approve of this one?)

YOU LOOK MAAAVOOULOUS DARIJNG! SIMPLYMAAVOOULOUS HAPPY BIRTHDAY NEETO KAZEE- TOIGINA!

HAAPY BIRTHDAY and congratulations |anetj Kevin

STEVE-HAPPY BIRTHDAY SWEETIE! Another great year you ve done a wonderful job making a beautiful Ife for yourself, and for me You've made me very happy and very proud Less than nine months t* our big day! I love you Lisa ,

TO THE CLASSIFIED AD MANAGER Lots of guys think you have sex

appeal But we're too shy to say how we

fed Can't send you a personal cause

you'd see It at work Can tteilyou in person cause we'd

feel like a jerk. But we know that you're beautiful We call you Miss "Bella" Its hard to resist you WE LOVE YOU MIRELLA!

Hey UCONN The RedHeaded Receptionist was suppose to be in HUSKY TALK for everyone to see Maybe next time cutie It s okay. Andrew

Peter No. 59 from Pufferbellies- Tina didn't have her fill of you this summer- but you really didn t have to reinact the balcony scene Satur- day night at UMass Small wonder you were in such a rush to get back up there after the game You make the Cape Cod drill team sick!!!

Jack and Dean-Love those hats Is it alright for a female to join the hermit club? What-no more drinking?

Rita in Holcomb: Best of kick on your Qjantum and Mechanics test this week' I know your killer instinct will enable you to ace them I love and miss you-Dan

SUE This day and you will always be in my heart Remember, When I And you waiting hours oh

It's my heart not my head that takes control

And you've got to lead where your heart says go

And hope that it turns out so And thats all you can hope for Can you expect much more?" Thanks P.W. for the words HA Sue! Love Always RAG

To The Girl in Math I IO.Tu-Thl2:30 with short blonde curry hair glasses grey colored watch who wore a lavender turtleneck blouse with a grey sweater to Tuesday's class I think you're lovely and I would love to get to know you. Please respond. Your Shy Admirer

To My Favorite Person-This is your OFFICIAL HAPPYBIRTHDAY RAIN- CHECK! Good for "at least one batch of SHOOTERS Have a Happy one YFP.

To the cute blonde from Carriage House doing laundry in Hamilton- Would you please return my garter belt and black seamed stockings? They are of great sentimental value Reward?

To The Blonde Girl standing in line waiting to vote studying Business Law. I'm the guy with the Navy Blue Pinstriped suit Let's get together and talk politics Anxiously awaiting your reply.

Dear Ungrateful I guess you didn't like my Halloween flower. You're running out of time Tom!! Signed Love and Lust Your Secret Admirer

DONNA from Danvers Of course if I see you III say hi-You don't have to |ump off a bleacher or anything! How's Spot?

Denis, my favorite T.B Thanks for the long talk Tuesday night It really helped Best of kick on your exams URAQT! Love always, Katby.

To Scott the future dentist Re- member, no matter how you vote there's gonna be ONE in office Enjoy your next six years The two ag student-art critics

GIUSEPPE Don t worry, I'll be okay whatever happens today. Know- ing you care will help Love CLARA

TC-Best of kick with that out-of- state job application It's not that I want to get rid of you. I Just want to visit after you get the job! (We'H expand on this later)-L

Miscellaneous Unbeatable prices for the best D| sound systems on campus Earl Russ. Earl's Traveling Disc All re- quest dancing music Over a decade In service. Now there is no reason to go any place else Limited time only. $85.00 on sound system 423-1508. Ml 2/ II

Marketplace PREGNANT? Consider Adoption a healthy alternatlrve Golden Oa- dle Adoption Services A Sure licensed child placing agency. Cal Collect in Confidence WE CARE 21 5-289-BABY Ml 2 I I

Looking for Auto Insurance? Our one stop protections is all you need Find out from Tom Lobo 423-6374. American Mututal Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ Home/HealthMI2'll

Hey UCONN. DL Spitfire is back playing the songs you want to hear. I want to be your number I D.J Mark 646-3476. Ml 2/14

Imported Beer Taste with a SchHtz pocketbook Make your own home brew It's easy. Ask us CHAMPUON S GENERAL STORE RT275EaglevHle429-ll44.MII/ 9

Having a PARTY or DORM SEMI- FORMAL? Call SOUNDON TAP-DJ SERVICES! Well keep the music flowing" at your next party. Ask for Chris 487-8095 Ml I '20

For the best variety of music call T.C PRODUCTIONS D.J. Service Top 40. new wave disco, dance rock Ughts included. Call Ed Anderson at 487-4832. Ml 2/11

DISC JOCKEY SPIRO the MOJ (master of JAM) offering Top Big Apple Sounds equipment lighting Excellent references over 1000 records Professional Ser- vice Please Call 429-1 109 Ml I 12

SLAMSOUND has the best sound on campus Professional DJ.'s featuring a complete light show. Call Dave at 487-7814 Ml 1/19

UCONN SKI CLUB Announces winners of the Su- perSnow and Ski Raffle Mt TOM: Chris |agel and John via tt as-Mt SNOW: Neils Braroe and Doug Knecht-STOWE Carrie Sllver- SUGARBUSH: Betsey Vignone Ml 1/8

Hey UConn-Lets go nuts!! Come see THE COCONUTS Music with humor Sat Nov. 10 9:30pm $2 50. Student Union Ballroom Sponsored by Frats Council and BOG Ml 1/9

Attention Transvestites Come see Dustin in a dress! Thursday. Nov.8 TOOTSIE LSI 54 Only $2.00 Showtimes 7 pm and 9pm A Frats Council presentation MI I '8

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL BY USCENSED Hypertrichologist- Electrolist using the more effective blend method and air desentizer for your comfort For a free con- sultation Call Lorraine Kildusf at Windham Hospital Professional Bklg 456-2703 or 429-8289 Ml 1/9

CALL SANDY. THE ORIGINAL FREELANCE TYPIST IN STORRS FOR DISCOUNT DISSERTATION WORK ON SELECTRIC SLIDING RATES: 604 TO $ 1.00 CALL 423- 6374 IN ADVANCE TRANSPORT ARRANGED INTERNATIONALS INVITED. NEGOTIABLE Ml 1/8

Events

BLOOD MOBILE Nov. 8. 11 am-4pm

at A-ACC Please Donate

Hostess an UNDERCOVERWEAR UNGERIE Party: Earn,free lingerie Invite friends to a good time Cal Andrea 429-0420. El I /12

DISCOUNT PRICES- Backpacks, tote bags, waletts and more! "In the Bag" SU. Lobby 10-4 Nov. 5- 8. Sponsored by Mortar Board Ell/8

BOG TRAVEL proudly presents SPRING BREAK '85. featuring ACAPULCO. BAHAMAS AND SAN JUAN. For more info, stop by Commons214. Ell/9

Pancake Egg Breakfast Merrftt A Sunday. Nov.l I. 9-12. AYCEpan- cakes: eggs include sausage or bacon AYCE O.L. toast coffee $2.00. See you there! El 1/9

See page 13

Marketplace The Daily Campus Thursday, November 8. 1984 Page13

From page 12 JOIN THE HARVEST! Participate in Nicaragua's coffee and cotton harvests this winter. Informational meetings: Thursday. 6:00pm Stu- dent Union 208 and 8:00pm Wlllimantic 45608757 for details El I'8

WINTER BREAK - SKI WITH US AT SMUGGLERS NOTCH CARNIVAL- OLYMPIAD WEEK $159 SPRING BREAK-FORT LAUDERDALE PRIME LOCATIONS INCLUDING HOU- DAYINN HOME OF THE BUTTON. FOR MORE INFO CALL FRANKS OR MIKE AT 487-7944. El I '28

DANCE Trouping the Colour live in concert Boston Rock -n- Roll Thursday night 11 '8 at The Afro American Cultural Center. Admis- sion is only $2.00. El 1/8

The light seen by the apostles at Pentecost Is still seen today by students of the ancient teachings of ECKANKAR - Harold Klemp Open discussion class on ECKAN- KAR Monday. Nov. 12 at 7:30 in Ar|ona345. Ell/12

UCONN SKI CLUB * Will be collectin trip deposits and membership dues in the SUB Lobby Monday (11/12) from 12- 3 CATCH THE SPIRIT OF SNOW!!! Ell 12

Come see Connecticut's zaniest band: THE COCONUTS' Music With Humor. Sat. Nov. 10 9:30pm Student Union Ballroom $2 50 sponsored by Frats Council and BOG El I '9

Come see DustJn Hoffman In TOOTSIE! Thursday. Nov.8 In LSI 54 Showtimesare 7 and9pm Only $2.00. Sponsored by Frats Council. El 1/8

Lost and Found

LOST BLUE MECHANICS BOOK ON TUESDAY OCT. 30 IN |HA 105 EXAM COMING UP" CONTACT DAVE AT 487-6538 LFII/9

FOUND Goldtone bangle bracelet near the Business building last week. Describe and it's yours Call 487-5789 LFII /8

LOST UNIVERSITY MEAL CARD FRIDAY NEAR INFIRMARY SOCIAL SECURITY NO 548-33-8361. PLEASE CALL 487-5869. USA LFI I '8

LOST Ladies wallet Gray contain- ing credit cards ID s etc Lost FrL noon between Education Bldg and Brock If found, please! please! call 487-5915. LFI I/8

FOUND VICINITY OF STORE 24 FEMALE BLACK GREYANDWHITE CATTOCLAIMCALL487-8022 or 429-7459 AND IDENTIFY. LFI I' 9

LOST: VMtar pocket camera with built-in flash at Herbie Hancock concert Film has sentimental value Call 487-6104 or mail Him to North Campus Box 239 Reward offered NO QUESTIONS ASKED. LFII/9

Activities

Job Hunting First Steps' Work- shops on resume writing and interviewing for all women Nov. 8 and I 5. 3-4pm at the Womens Center. Contact the Center to register. A11/8

Jogathon for Wallace Village for Children. II 11/84 at NOON behind Field House Sponsored by Sigma Chi in cooperation with Holiday and Ted s Spirit Shops | &. R and | & D liquors Huskies Mansfield Supply. Runner spon- sorship appreciated 486 5209 Al I '9

Mandatory PHOTOPOOL meeting Monday Nov. 12. at 7pm Room 315 Commons AI 1/9

Hey beautiful, interested in model- ing? Stop by Rm.21 5 SUB Mon 11/12 between I 00-4:00. Al I ' 9

Volunteer work brigades to Nicaragua forming now. Par- ticipate in Nicaragua's coffee and cotton harvests Learn first-hand about the Nicaraguan revolution. Informational meeting November 8th 6 00pm Student Union Room 208 Call 456-8757 for details All/8

UConn Ski Club An- nounces the winners of our Super Show and Ski Raffle Mt Tom Chris |agel and John Vlattas Mr Snow Niels Braroe and Doug Knecht.' Stowe(week long lift ticket) Carrie Silver. Sugar- bush (week long lift/lodging) Betsy vlgnone Congratulations and thanks to everyone for making the UConn Ski Club Ski Sale and Expo a huge success!!! AM /8

PHOTOGRAPHY CLINIC: Anyone interested in photography, there will be a clinic in Buckley North Lounge Monday Nov 12 at 6.30 Topics include cameras flim speeds composition, and de- veloping Don t miss it! All '12

WOMEN S FORUM- The Sexual Abuse of Children" Presented by Ellen Plummer of the Rape Crisis Center of Wlndham Hospital Nov. 13. 4-5pm at the Women's Center All'13

LOOKING FOR A JOB? THE WOMENS CENTER BOASTS A COMPLETE EMPLOYMENT BUL- LETIN BOARD AND CORRES- PONDING FILL PART-TIME. FULL TIME AND CAREER OPPOR- TUNITES AVAILABLE All /8

ATTENTION BUSINESS MA|ORS (SOPHOMORES) Your last chance to sign up for spring courses is Thursday. Nov.8. and Friday. Nov.9. SBA 111. 10:00am to 3:00pm on a walk-in basis All' 9

Malarkey Farm

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KARUKAS By Chris Karukas

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-AskS- 11 WHAT DO YOU

THINK SHOULD

BE DONE ABOUT THE

PUCK PROBLEM??

MAR&E JOHNSOU- TTH SEMESTER BlOLWtf MAJOR.

GUT- 5TH WTMTJ SEMESTER BUSINESS *WJoR-

WHY DOOLlTfLE- 1ST

SEMESTER EMLISU MAJOR..

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LOST: Gray CB jacket with blue stripe walked out of Huskies Friday November 2nd without me. If found PLEASE call Sue 487-5965. LFI 1/8

Lost Thursday night I l/l FLC at the Exorcist Men s white gold ring with blue star sapphire stone. Sen- timental value Please return to the CDC LFII/9

Lost: At HUSKIES Friday night a denlm jacket by ZERO KING Re- ward for recov«?rv No questions asked-l jusi war.? my jacket back Please OJI 48.' M58 after 6pm Bruce. LFI I '8

Someone took the wrong denim jacket from the Ranch Friday night If the one you have has a large hole near the right cuff, please call Jane at 429-7523 or come by The Ranch to exchange them LFI I /9

LOST I lost a blue jean jacket on Friday nite Oct. 19 either ag an "off-campus" party or Talk of the Town.' Please call Crandall-C at 429-2809 ask for |oe in 204 LFI 1/9

LOST Set of keys on the night of the Pep Rally. Keychain has a Boyn- ton picture of cat Call 487-7441 LFI 1/12

LOST Pair of Magenta Benetton gloves Tuesday night 11 '6 between Fraternity houses and West Campus(Troy) If found please call 487-8i^r. LFII/12

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

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The Daily Campus, Thursday. November 8, 1984 . A

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■ ■

/tinted

COMPUTER NERD

Y° ou know this stereotype. And you know it doesn't apply

to you. Yet finding an employer who ignores stereotypes and recognizes talent may seem difficult, if not impossible.

At The Travelers, we know excep- tional talent when we see it. And we have a program that prepares gifted, highly moti- vated individuals for management careers in data processing.

Our ACCENT (Accelerated Entry Into Management) program will challenge your technical and intellectual abilities. Through rotations, you'll contribute to areas like Net- work Design and Development, Personal Computer Development, and Operating Sys- tem Support. And across-the-board experience is good preparation for management responsibilities.

And with your ACCENT training behind you, you'll be ready for a visible man-

agement position. In a department with an annual budget exceeding $200 million dollars, state-of-the-art data centers in Hartford and Atlanta, and one of the largest distrib- uted networks in the world.

The Travelers is a diversified financial services corporation with $33 billion dollars in assets. We are committed to improving productivity with the help of such leading- edge technologies as the 12,000 IBM personal computers we've purchased.

So if you want a career that matches your ability, ACCENT wants you. Come talk to The Travelers representative on campus.

Nerds need not apply.

TheTravelersJ The Travelers Companies Hartford. Connecticut 06115

Recruiting Date: 11/16/84

lllimUmilmiHHJJli iiI !M:K»H^H!!Mn!Mn:HH:M!!!!H4M«U;HH!M!MMM!KMt!*?M.!HH.iH»!?'MMMtM*:M»• ?IUIM{U11

Arts, The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 8. 1984

Of body odor and Catholic yuppies By Jay I Jvernols

Arts Editor Several years ago I found

myself in the middle of a street in an Italian city, with no money, no place to live and abandoned by love One of my two best friends in Italy had just been jailed in England (where he had gone for a short visit) for bank robbery. r% other friend had recently converted to Catholicism after a nervous breakdown and a bout with alcoholism. After his collapse, he was living in a beautiful Franciscan monastery in Assisi, Italy, called San Damiano. I frequently visited him there and I became acquainted with several of the Franciscan Brothers.

The Franciscans portrayed in William Moynihan's play, "To Embrace the Leper," (which had its world premiere at the William Benton Mu- seum of Art) could have been from San Damiano. Each Franciscan represented a certain type of Brother usually found in contemporary mon- asteries whether in Italy or America The characters in the play were so convincingly drawn, they gave me an eerie, deja vu sense of the work, which must have come from my experience of days and nights at San Damiano.

The play is centered a- round an American priest. Father Augustine who is committed to political revolution in Latin America Augustine is called back to his Franciscan monastery in the U.S., where he tries to reconcile his pas- sion for social justice with his

need for Catholicism as he is brought upon charges of mis- conduct before his fellow Franciscan Brothers. The charges were instigated by the CIA who are trying to stop revolution in Latin America and priests like Augustine who support it with Liberation Theology.

Father Augustine was blayed by John Herr who is a professor in the Department of Dramatic Arts. Herr was also the director of the play. His role was definitely the most difficult, and probably because of its difficulty, he seemed to have a hard time remembering his lines. In spite of his verbal lapses, Herr did carry the dramatic tension to the audience at the right moments.

The most interesting well written, and realistic Francis- can character in the play, was Father Bruno. He was su- perbly played by Irving Cum- mings who is a professor in the English department As an old bumbling monk with eter- nally dirty clothes, Cummings acted the role of Bruno so well, that his simple beautiful .gestures even seemed to carry body odor. The part was written and acted in such a wonderful planner that one was never sule ilBruno was a Buddha blessed with divine grace or if he had Drano for brains.

Robert Starko, who played Father Thomas, the Provincial supervisor in charge of inves- tigating Augustine' miscon- duct charges, also did an excellent job of acting When

he walked into the museum I thought and it also seemed to others in the audience that he was a real priest Father Thomas' part was written so he represented the modern, golf playing upwardly mobile financially concerned Catho- lic administrator. Robert DeNiro played a similar but psychotic version of this kind of priest in the excellent but underated film "True Con- fessions" (whose screenplay was written by Joan Didion).

J.J. Manning also a professor of English here, master- fully delivered his lines as Father Jerome Jerome is the longtime friend of Augustine's and his main defender before the other Brothers.

Keneth O'Neill, a graduate student in the dramatic arts department did a fine job playing Brother Anthony. Anthony is the archetypal yuppie Catholic who is also a computer nerd During most of the play he occupies himself with sucking up to the I V>Vfricial.- Anthony is the kind of character I usedtolOve** drop-kick when 1 was a kid

Jean Smith played the only woman in "Leper,"—Mrs Manning. Mrs. Manning represents the "good church woman, the pillar of piety,'" who is in reality a selfish, bigoted polyester bitch This character almost made me vomit into her angelfood cake box because of her insidious hypocrisy.

Although many people in the audience were riveted to their seats with "To Embrace the Leper," it seemed that its

length could have been cut Often certain points were hammered home again and again. There seemed to be little faith that the audience would understand certain parts of the play so they were repeated to the "Leper's" detriment

Another thing I did not like about the play was Augus- tine's dress as a revolutionary. He did not need to wear a camouflage shirt and who ever saw a guerilla with polished boots? Augustine did not need to dress like a rebel fighter, his lines adequately told the audience what and who he was.

The weakest point in the play was the way in which Augustine says he contracted syphillis. He tells how the police commander who im- prisons him gives it to him through a cut It would have been more believable if the priest had gotten it by being continually sodomized by prison guards and fellow prisoners.

"To Embrace a Leper" was a sell-out success in spite of the fact that it could have been smoother in places and better arranged technically. But an aspect of this play that made it charming and I think successful, was its presentation in the Benton Museum It was unusual to see a play in the round to sit virtually on the set and to have oneself surrounded by museum art In short "To Embrace the Leper" provided provocative and different entertainment

Golden Earring

Besides being one of the first bands to prove that great rock 'n' roll doesn't have to come from the U.S. or the U.K., the Dutch group Golden Ear- ring have always been known by their fans as one of the worlds tightest live bands. Now their brand new album on 21/PolyGrani offers final proof of this fact for all non- believers. Something Heavy Going Down ("Live From The Twilight Zone") offers six live tracks from the band's tri- umphant show last June before 8,000 fans in their home- town of Leiden, Holland The album also includes one new studio track, the title song which is one of Golden Ear- ring's most unusual pieces to date "Something Heavy Going Down" features some truly innovative rhythms along with the bands usual haunt- ing hooks and cinematic ambience The live tracks include Golden Earring's best known recent numbers - the Top Ten "Twilight Zone" from the hit LP Cut, and "Mission Impossible" from theTVE WS LP, released earlier this year. There's also a nine-minute version of the bands classic 1974 worldwide breakthrough hit -"Radar Love," which offers a brutal drum cadenza and some sharp, extended guitar solos.

Golden Earring's long and distinguished history accounts for their assured sound today.

See page 16

OVERSTOCKED!

MP*^ Big Date? Bring some flowers!

Daisies $2.99/bunch

Umpus florist Red Roses S15.95/dozf

Having a Party? Celebrate with Flowers

Downtown Stars 487-1193 Thurs. Nov. 8th 7.00 & 9-.00

LSI 54 sponsored by Frats Council $2.00

wd an Evening

■ *» ap H

ENJOY A NEW YORK EXPERIENCE! -Listen to Street Musicians -Enjoy Refreshments from street vendors -Get your picture taken at the Button Factory -Dance to great videos in the Night Club.

All Ages Welcome! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 9pm-12:30 am

J0RGENSEN AUDITORIUM $2.00 Admission

Tickets on sale today & Friday in 214 Commons & at the door Proper Attire Please

BOL

OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL

NEW 1985 DATSUN

STANDARD BED PICKUPS

IN STOCK! EXCELLENT SELECTIOM • ••••

OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL

NEW8S&84 DODGE

PICKUPS IN STOCK!

lncWwt4x4's EXCELLENT SELECTIOM *••••

LIMITED TIME Q*Y! FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED!

OVER

PICKUP TRUCKS IM STOCK FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!

WILLIMANTIC DATSUN-DODGE 1132 HaiB St . WHlintarrtK 423-4547-647-9367

887-1522

ft$Hfc The DaMy Campus, ThUfsday; Nov«t,bef 8. 1984 '•• «^»#

From page 9

Shadow Box but cannot understand the turmoil involved (Note— Joe's wife never is able to tell her son that his father is dying—a very important point in the death stages.)

The second segment involves a pseudo- successful writer played by Lenny Egaa Egan appeared cool, and headstrong and his acting was very believable He used this attitude because deep down, Brian, the writer, was very scared; he shook a lot when his facade-personality faultered Egan illustrated the fear stage of death very welL

Brian, the writer, affects two characters—his ex-wife and his gay lover. His ex-wife (Veronica Knapp) wine

across as a drunken whore But she was the only one in the play who actually " lived' a real life Because of this, and her acceptance of Brian's death she represented the "acceptance" stage Knapp played her part well but sometimes seemed a bit phony (it's hard to play a "good' whore). Brian's gay lover (Rich Tamlyn) represented the anger stage He resented Brian's wife being there because she left him behind in order to live her own life. Tamlyn seemed to mind Brian's death more than Brian; anger and despair were key elements in his part. He and Knapp acted as catalysts in dealing with Brian's death

The third of the segments involves Felicity, an old woman dying of cancer,

played by Laura Hepler. Felicity is cared for by Agnes (Trudi Bird), Felicity's daughter. Yet Felicity clings to the belief that her other daughter is still alive and will soon visit The other daughter writes every day but in truth, Agnes writes the letters and signs them Hepler was a very effective old woman (at first I though they had some student who was much older play the part). Her acting was very good and her voice and actions were excellent The audience sympathized with her senile actions; she represented the fantasy period of death Bird played the daughter and the most pathetic character in the play. Agnes (Bird) had no life of her own. She lived to tend to her mother. Bird came across as

AfS frustrated but at ease; she was polite but testy—a struggling character looking for a way out She acted her part very well.

These three segments were linked together by an interviewer, Phillip John Winters. The function of the interviewer acted in three ways. First it let us learn more of the personal lives of the characters and extracted emotions involving the subject of "death." Secondly, it intertwined the three sections so that the play became a working whole Thirdly, the interviewer, by speaking to individual characters, spoke to those in the audience Through this, the audience became personally involved in the lives of the characters. He proved to be a useful

The

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emotions of the play and came to a keen understanding of life and death. A major point of the play is that we don't realise life until we are con- fronted with death—then it's too late So here I was in the theatre, looking at my hands, my legs, the guy next to me...I breathed (wow, I can breathe!) "God Damn!! I'm alive!" I thought 1 think the whole audience thought this (I hope). And it was after the play that I learned an important lesson. You have to live THIS MOMENT. I realised "hey, I have moments now. Why don't 1 USE them?" And since seeing this play you can find one happy individual.

Golden Earring From page 15 Founded at the crest of the 60's pop boom by bassist Rinus Gerritsen and lead guitarist George Kooymans, the band broke into the Dutch Top Ten with their very first single," Please Go." They have unfailingly charted every release in their homeland since After breaking virtualHy every music business record in Holland, the group was ready to start conquering new worlds.

An American tour in 1968 drew rave reviews and strong audience response, and a follow- up visit a year later laid the foundation for the band's future stateside success. Said Record World at the time, "Golden Earring manages to come up with the flaming excitement that gets standing ovations."

Next, Golden Earring con- quered Germany when their single, "Back Home," became an instant hit there By 1970 the band's line-up had soli- dified to Kooymans, Gerrit- sen, vocalist Barry Hay and drummer Cesar Zuiderwijk. The newly fused foursome won thousands of new fans by opening for The Who across Europe and America in 1972. then, with the release of the Moontan LP and the "Radar Love" single Golden Earring become international stars in their own right An exhausting 70-date tour of America launched the band to heights of success previously un- thought of for continental European bands. Moontan hit platinum in the U.S. and Canada and "Radar Love" went gold

Through the rest of the 70s, Golden Earring continued to expand their range and impact with albums like Switch, Contraband {the two-disc live LP), the Jimmy lovine-produced Grab It For A Second, and 1979*8 No Promises, No Debts.

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Sportsi The Daily Campus, Thursday. November 8,4 984 Paged?

Big Eight to begin investigation into Oklahoma violations KANSAS CITY (AP)—The

Big Eight Conference announced Wednesday that Oklahoma will not be made to forfeit its college football victory over Kansas State but will be investigated for possible

rule violations in the use of an ineligible player.

The decision was announced by Robert Snell, Kansas State faculty representative and conference president for 1984, after a four-hour meet-

ing of Big Eight athletic direc- tors and faculty representatives.

"The conference will conduct an additional investigation of the matter to deter- mine whether rules violations

are involved calling for en- forcement action," Snell said in a prepared statement

The violation involved bac- kup quarterback Mike Clop- ton, who was discovered to be ineligible after appearing

briefly in Oklahoma victories over Baylor and Big Eight foe Kansas State

Dan Gibbens, Oklahoma faculty representative, de- clined comment „

Seepage 18

THE COMMITTEE FOR

ARTS AND LECTURES

OF THE STUDENT SENATE

PRESENTS

and J ORCHESTRA ^ IN CONCERT Tuesday, November 13, 1984 at8:30 p.m. ^"■^■■w ■

Geissler Gymnasium. Sports Center Kastem Connecticut State University. Willimantic

For information call 456-2231. ext 418 Students with ID $6.00; General admission $1000

Tickets are available at University Musk

BOG WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANKS To the following local merchants who sponsored our

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The DaUy Campus, Thursday. November 8, 1984 Sports Sutter claims money is not important in draft

NEW YORK (AP)-Bruce Sutter has spent the past five years in baseball's high salary neighorhood, so the big bucks that routinely accompany free agency aren't his No. 1

concern in Thursday's re- entry draft

The relief ace of the St Louis Cardinals, who tied the major-league record with 45 saves last season is interes-

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MultiMate International started out as seven programmers in an old East Hartford warehouse. Their assignment was to create a Wang look-a- like word processor for the IBM PC. and they did it - in an unbelievably short time Now they're a multi-million dollar company.

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ted instead in pitching for a champion team.

"I've made a lot of money the last five yars," Sutter said on the eve of the draft I think being with a contending team is more important to me I want to play in another World Series."

Sutter helped St Louis to the world championship two years ago but then slumped badly in 1983 before recover- ing last season, when he pos- ted a 5-7 record with a 1.54 earned-run average and fin- ished 63 of the 71 games in which he appeared

The Cardinals made one contract proposal at the end of the season and Sutter's representatives made one coun- terproposal. Since then, however, the two sides have not met

"There were a lot of dif-

ferences in the structure and money of the proposals," Jim Bronner, one of Sutler's representatives, said

After that brief exchange with the Cardinals, Sutter declared for free agency. He has heard from many teams and although he is on of the glamour names in the draft he does not think he will be the player selected most oftea

Tm a short relief pitcher," he said "There are some teams I can help and some teams I can't"

The San Francisco Giants need short relief, long relief, starting pitchers and a lot more - one reason they're not quite in the category of con- tenders. As baseball's worst team last year, they get the first shot at Sutter or any of the other 55 free agents who

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Thurs-Nov 8th Commons 209 7:00 P.M.

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strike their fancy. It's the biggest field since 89

players went up for grabs in 1977. The 26 teams will draft in reverse order of their 1984 won-lost percentage with the leagues alternating selections.

Following San Francisco are Milwaukee, Cincinnati Texas, Pittsburgh, the Chica- go White Sox, Mad real, Seat- tle, Los Angeles, Cleveland, Houston, Oakland Atlanta, Minnesota, Philadelphia, Cali- fornia, St Louis, Kansas City, the New York Mets, Balti- more, San Diego, Boston, the Chicago Cubs, the New York Yankees, Toronto and the world champion Detroit Ti- gers.

There is no limit to the number of players a team may draft, not is there a limit to the number of times a player may be drafted Any player chosen by fewer than four teams is free to sign with anyone

Among the other top players testing the free-agent market are Rick Sutcliffe, the Cy Young Award-winning pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, outfielder Fred Lynn of the California Angels and first baseman-designated hitters Cliff Johnson of the Toronto Blue Jays and Andre Thorn- ton of the Cleveland Indians.

—Oklahoma investigated From page 17

A week after the Sept 29 Kansas State game an anon- ymous person informed the National Collegiate Athletic Association that Clopton was ineligible

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the tiafry CAftipuimj!*sday;NOv«W>er8. 1984 ftge'49

... Day in the Big Apple proves fruitful for all From back page ber one in the nation and everyone wanted to ask Car- nesecca why.

I decided to take a break after an hour of intensive questioning and get some air. It was then that I saw it It was no easy sight to behold I was awestruck by what was coming into the room-its majes- ty, pomp, and raw power. It was the moment we had all been waiting for.

Yes, John Thompson had arrived along with two of his faithful disciples.

I was among the fortunate ones who first saw Thompson entering the room and I rush- ed to the table with the Georgetown banner unfurled behind it I waited anxiously, pen poised notebook ready, for the man to make his way to the table and dazzle me with quotes upon quotes, cliches upon cliches

I guess my expectations had been too high because I was disappointed to find Thompson to be sort of ar- rogant and blunt He an- swered questions in a sort of

"you guys are lucky I came to this dive" tone of voice I shouldn't complain though: he was good enough for 12 full pages of quotes, the record so far this year.

Ewing took a seat at his coaches right side and did not say anything for quite a while All I could tink of as I watched poor Pat sit silent at Thom- pson's side was the biblical phrase "He was seated at the right hand of his father" (O.K., maybe I'm pushing it a little too much comparing Pat Ewing with biblical figures but man, he did win Georgetown a national championship!).

Thompson took in the obvious questions and spurted out the obvious answers: -How does it feel to win the national chamionship?

"Great" -Can you repeat? "Of course we can." -How does the Big East look

this year? 'Strong from top to bot-

tom" However, when asked if

there is one area where his

players could use improve- ment Thompson replied "Yeah. Press relations. Give us a break, will ya?" It's good to see the big man also has a sense of humor.

Reporters seemed very tentative about asking Ewing any questions. Finally Thompson directed a question about his center to the player himself and Ewing sprung to lifejust eager and ready to answer all questions with complete, intelligent answers

Answers were given in short five or six word clips without much explanation or detail And unfortunately, Thompson took over when he felt Patrick had enough. A reporter asked Ewing about the joy of playing for a coach like Thompson and before the former Olympian had a chance to respond Thomp- son urged his big man to "tell them about howyou curse me in the locker room when I'm not around". So much for personal interview with Ewing over coffee!

This just about ended the interview portion of the day and it was on to the meal. What a spread! I mean this stuff was good and not only that it was served by men who could barely speak English Now that's class.

It was also about this time that two of Connecticut's more prominent members made their entrance, Mark Pukalo (Associate Sports Ed- itor of The Daily Campus and Bob D'Aprile (former Sports Editor of the CDC and now staff writer for the vVilimantic Chronicle). Perhaps it wouldn't have been so bad if it hadn't been noon and the luncheon had started at 11 am! So much for punctual- ity.

My understanding of the Pukalo/D'Aprile dilemma was that they had trouble telling the difference between the numbers on the street signs and wound up sprinting eight blocks and two avenues before they finally reached the Garden. Maybe this was their version of the New York

Marathon I always knew that D'Aprile had a keen sense of direction (he must have been a Boy Scout!).

All that was left of the day was a train ride back to Stam- ford and a drive back to Storrs. Of course,there was a pit stop at Pepe's in New Haven for some real pizza And in case you're wondering the team of Acton/Gauruder beat the team of D'Aprile/- Pukalo in the drag race back to campus (the Vega will

never be the same). The entire day made me

realize that the Big East is an extremely class organization with some very classy people If the season goes the way this event went Wednesday, then Big East basketball fans are in for a very enjoyable season and probably another national championship. It most assuredly won't be a boring year.

••• UConn to host tourney From back page ment with Doyle's be- liefs about the Big East tournament Being the main org- anizer of the games, he thinks the winner of this has a good chance to make the tournament and that Big East soccer needs this championship.

"If (like Doyle says) it has got nothing to do with tournament selection, then why play it?" Morrone said "1 think it is fair

that it should count The teams in the Big East tourney are very good teams and the NCAA selection committee should take this into account when making its selections"

So the job in front of the Hus- kies is to win both games and prove to the NCAA that they are a tournament caliber team If they can do this, they might just be back on the road to the Final Four.

.. .frosh should add depth From back page

"Terrance is coming along real well," Pernosaid "He gives Earl (Kelley) such a work out in pracitice when he is guarding him that Earl has to really work at it which is great for him too."

Coffey is not as tall as Warren but his defensive skills will give him a substantial amount of playing time

"Terry is a great anticipater," Perno said " He is still a little bit behind the others on the jump shot because of the ankle injury he sustained before official practices opened, but he is making great strides every day."

Coffey and Anthony Moye are the same height but Moye is 20 pounds heavier. Moye, Earl Kelley's former teammate at New Haven's Wilbur Cross High School, can shoot the ball, and nobody will get in front of him on the fast break. But the queston is, can he get up and down the court consistently?

"Anthony does what he can do well and that's it" Perno said "He knows his limitations, but I'll tell you he gets the job done no matter what and in the long run he'll help us"

Moye's teammate at Worcester Prep last year John Shea, will also log some minutes at guard Shea averaged 39 points a game his senior year in high school, and was MVP of the team last season and can certainty shoot the long range jumper. He netted 12 points in the blue white scrimmage 10 coming in the second half, mostly on 15 footers.

The four freshmen will play and fans may eventually see Frederick and Williams return exclusively to the forward position

No matter what Perno decides to do, he has many more options than he had a year ago and that bodes well for UConn basketball in 1984.

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The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 8,1984 SPORTS \

Soccer is alive and well and living in the Big East By Jim Acton Sports Editor

Ask most sports fans what they think of the Big East and you're likely to hear something about it being the strongest basketball conference in the country. But believe it or not there is another sport that has enjoyed great success in the league—soccer.

Although Big East soccer has not enjoyed the national success Big East basketball has, it has still been able to establish some great rivalries and play an exciting season-ending tournament And for the third con- secutive year, UConn will be host of the Big East tournament

The tournament was played for the first time in 1982 after the coaches of the teams in the leagues decided that what Big East soccer needed was some way of determining an overall champion UConn was picked as the site of the tournament because of superior facilities and its tendency to attract a large crowd to the games

In the initial year of the tournament UConn was defeated in the first round, 2-1, by Bos- ton College Syracuse went on to win the title, defeating BC 1- 0, in six overtimes Last year, the Huskies captured their own title by beating Syracuse, 5-1 in the final

This year's tourney is the most important of any of the previous tournaments Much of UConn's NCAA hopes are resting on two victories this weekend, with the first having to come over Syracuse on Friday (game time is 1 pm)

The winner of this game advan- ces to the championship game against the winner of the W- lanova and Providence game (The championship game will be played Sunday at 12 noon)

The tournament is very important to all the teams selected to attend Not only will it decide who is the true cham-

pion in the Big East but it will also settle some regular season scores

UConn was defeated by both Syracuse (3-1) and Providence (1-0) during the season and if the Huskies can get by the Orangemen they will most likely meet the Friars in the finals Vlllanova is an up and coming team and does not

have the depth or talent to keep up with a team of Pro- vidences' caliber. However, being an underdog does not bother Vlllanova coach Chris Jones in the least he's just happy to be coming to UConn

"The entire team is looking forward to coming up to Con- necticut and representing the

UConn's Matt Addington (lb) reacts after heading the ball towards Providence goal- keeper Joe Crehan in a recent game (John Metaxas).

southern division of the Big East" Jones said "The boys are excited about playing at UConn This is the first post- season tournament that a Vlllanova team has ever qual- ified for and we're elated"

Unfortunately, not all Big East coaches share Jones' enthusiasm for this tournament Providence coach Bill Doyle says that personally, the tournament means nothing to him and should have no bearing on possible NCAA bids

"Myself, as a coach, I question the value of it (the Big East tournament)," Doyle said "As far as I'm concerned the season is over for us Winning the Big East should have no bearing on where you go as far as the NCAA's are concerned"

That is easy for Doyle to say. His team is currently ranked number one in the New Eng- land region and barring any unforeseen disasters the Friars should receive a tournament bid

The situation is much different for the Huskies who need to win both games this weekend to be assured of a post-season berth Even with two wins UConn is not a shoe- in for a bid and coach Joe Morrone realizes what his team must do.

"We are coming into the Big East championship with a serious chance to make the tournament" Morrone said if we win the Big East I don't see how they can keep us out of it We just have to go out there and win these games"

Morrone is in total disagree- Seepage 19

Commentary:

Sports editor takes on the Big East and Big Apple By Jim Acton Sports Editor

Yes, Gentlemen Georgetown is here and friendlier than

ever! Georgetown coach John Thompson

So began the "John Thompson Show" portion of the Big East Media Luncheon yesterday in New York's Penta Hotel The luncheon, attended by all three of The Daily Campus sports editors, has been held annually to pro- mote the Big East conference and its teams

Although Thompson and his Georgetown contingent consisting of Patrick Ewing and Bill Martin, were not the only representatives of the conference at the luncheon, they seemed to get the most attention by the media members in attendance And why not? The Hoyas are the defending NCAA champions and of course, the most mystery-shrouded team in the nation.

In a strange way, it seemed almost fitting that Thompson and crew were over an hour and a half late to the event Almost all the other teams had arrived on time and were stationed at their respective tables around the perimeter

of one of the Penta's ball- rooms Being the only team not to have arrived on time Georgetown kept the anxious media members (myself included) wondering just when the "Holy Ones" would arrive.

Believe me I wasn't too upset about the arrival of the Hoyas If I had gone the entire day without taking down one quote or cliche I wouldn't have been disappointed The whole atmosphere and sense of excitement in the place was enough.

However, I would not be totally dishonest in saying that the day was a complete joy. This being my first trip to the Big Apple I was a little disappointed that I didn't see one wino, bum or bag lady. I guess I just didn't look hard enough

The day was definitely filled with firsts for me This was not just my first trip into New York, but it was also my first ride on a subway (personally I wasn't too impressed with the grafitti) and my first look at Madison Square Garden (does Hulk Hogan really wres- tle there?) and the first night in a very long time that I was forced to steep on a couch, (thanks, Gauruder,. the bad back will go away soon).

Being among the first members of the media to arrive my fellow editor and I had time to ponder what it was we were going to ask these people Lit- tle did I know that I would be competing with several hun- dred other reporters who depended on events like this to survive 1 sort of realized after a while that Big Pat and I were not going to be able to sit down over a cup of coffee and a doughnut and discuss the recent election Oh well Maybe some other time Pat

Connecticut was extremely well represented at the luncheon by almost every major paper, radio and televison in the state. Everyone from Tom Hine of the Hartford Courant to Hal Levy of the Shore Line Times was present UConn basketball definitely has the most dedicated media following in the Big East if not the country.

The first problem I encoun- tered was that I had run out of paper in my notebook - a reporters nightmare To solve the problem I bought a notebook at catch this, Chi- co's Neighborhood Drug Store Believe it or not the price of the notebook was cheaper than around here I was ready for anything, any- body, any situation.

As various members of the media began filtering into the hotel the nine coaches and 16 players representing the Big East took their places and readied their vocal cords This was going to be a long day.

I started out cautiously with Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim, a nice guy but he didn't say

much I moved through the coaches - Roy Chipman of Pitt P.J. Carlesimo of Seton Hall and Joe Mullaney of Pro- vidence I tried my hardest to get to Lou Carnesecca of St John's but the crowd would not allow it Sport Magazine has the Redman ranked num-

Seepagel9

Taller guards should help Huskies9 cause

By Mark Pnkalo Associate Sports Editor

UConn head basketball coach Dom Perno will no longer have to look down on his backcourt players

With the graduation of 5-foot-^Karl Hobbs and 5-foot-10 Ver- non Giscombe Perno has improved the backcourt's size

At the moment it appears that Perno is going with 6- foot-1 Earl Kelley at point guard and 6-foot-5 Alvin Frederick or 6-foot-7 Eddie Williams (whoever you want to call a guard) at the big guard position— a trememdous growth from last season

"We're going to have to work more on the half court offense with this lineup," Perno said "With the smaller guys we wanted to run a lot but we realized that the bigger teams could shut us down with their big and quick guards so we went out andgot some of our own"

Perno not only has a taller starting backcourt When he goes to the bench he sees 6-5 Terrance Warren, 6-2 Terry Coffey, 6-2 Anthony Moye and 6-9 John Shea

Warren, who was impressive at the blue-white scrimmage Monday, may eventually move into the starting point guard slot moving Kelley to shooting guard Warren possesses good ball- handling skills, good eyes and height that makes him tough to throw the ball over at the point of a zone See page 19

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