Cold weekend warmed by Homecoming '89

UConn: Big East Champions After four years of coming so close, but

yet so far, the UConn men's soccer team defeated Seton Hall 3-1 yesterday to claim the 1989 Big East Championship. The title gives the Huskies an automatic bid to the 28-team NCAA tournament.

—Kyle Dalpe/The Daily Campus

Seton Hall knocked off UConn in the last two conference finals, but goal scorers Tom Zaiss, Rob Lindcll, and Danny Sanchez, with goalie Tom Foley and the UConn defense, turned the tables on the Pirates to take the championship.

The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896

Vol. XCIII No. 43 The University of Connecticut Monday, November 6, 1989

Cold weekend warmed by Homecoming '89 Homecoming pep rally draws energetic crowd

By Elizabeth Cooper Daily Campus Staff

Despite the cold November weather, an enthusiastic crowd gathered Friday evening at Memorial Stadium for the annual Homecoming Pep Rally.

As members of SUBOG made last minute preparations, the UConn Marching Band struck up energetic pieces to get everyone in a spirited mood. Our Grand Marshal and mascot, Jonathan, posed in pictures with students and greeted people as they entered the stadium.

Participants in the Banner Contest kept in good spirits by cheering and singing as they lined up and waited for the rally to begin. In the bleachers, students huddled together in efforts to stay warm.

Emcee Mark Swaggerty, a UConn undergrad, began the night with a monologue that included a little reverse psychology.

"I know you're all cold out there," said Swaggerty, "but so am I. So let's try out something I was taught in Psych- ology 101. I learned that if you think a certain way about something, it will end up that way. So repeat after me and

See page 3

Homecoming parade salutes husky dog

By Amy Borge Daily Campus Staff

Despite the bitter cold weather on Saturday morning, many people came to watch this year's Homecoming parade entitled 'Jonathan's Big Adven- ture.' Most of the floats depict- ed UConn's husky dog mascot, Jonathan, on various escapades.

Coming in first place overall in the float contest was Shippec Area Council, whose float portrayed Jonathan on a boat with colorful sealifc all around. Northwest Quad came in second place and the Jungle Council came in third.

Delta Zcta Sorority and Triangle fraternity placed first for Greeks with their comical rendition of Jonathan's adventure into the land of Oz. Dorothy and her friends seemed a bit discouraged when their float became tangled in some telephone wires, but spirits were still high.

"We put alot of work into our float, it feels good that our work paid off," said Cheryl Kicsel of Delta Zcta Sorority.

Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta constructed a space shut- tle for their float depicting Johnathan in Space. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma placed third with their

See page 3

East German refugees leave country in a jam

SCHIRNDING, West Germany (AP) — Thousands of young East German refugees rolled into West Germany at the rate of more than 100 an hour yesterday, causing a traffic jam that stretched several miles back into Czechoslovakia.

"The people will keep fleeing as long as they can," said Christian Schreiber, a 23-year-old East German who joined countrymen taking advantage of the new freedom to escape their Communist homeland through Czechoslovakia.

Driving their sputtering Trabants and Wartburgs filled with stereos, luggage and children, the refugees needed to travel only 15 miles from the East German border to reach Bavaria in West Germany.

At least 15,000 East Germans had arrived in West Germany via Czechoslovakia by Sunday, West German border officials said. They came by special trains from Prague or drove their own cars to the border after learning of the new escape route. Schirnding was the closest border crossing for those using the new route.

The refugees ignored pleas by new Communist Party leader Egon Krenz to remain in East Germany and scoffed at his promises of reforms. So far this year, about 170,000 people have left seeking freedom in the West.

"People just don't trust the government," said Schreiber, a dental technician from Staaken outside East Berlin. He and his wife and son had been waiting seven hours in the cold and had a long wait still to go.

"How long will they keep coming? That you have to ask Mr. Krenz!" said Uwe Luethje, the federal border police duty chief Sunday afternoon.

—Kyle Dalpc/The Daily Campus —Kevin FraserA'he Daily Campus

Top left: The band Squeeze played to a sold out crowd at Jorgensen Auditorium on Saturday night. Top right: Grand Marshal and school mascot Jonathan sits on the shoulders of two UConn cheerleaders during the pep rally Friday night. Bottom: Homecoming King and Queen '89 Dave Will of the UConn Marching Band, and Jen Riley of Kappa Kappa Gamma, wave to the crowds at the parade Saturday.

Peace plan approved ending 14 years of war —Kyle Dalpe/The Daily Campus

Lawmakers elect new president KLEIAT, Lebanon (AP) —

Lebanese lawmakers elected a new Christian president yesterday and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."

The legislators elected De- puty Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian, to be president. They first stripped the presidency of some power, giving

more authority to Moslems who would fill other top government posts.

Fifty-eight of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers attended the special session in this northern town, which is under Syrian security. On the second ballot 52 voted for Mouawad and six abstained.

Lebanon has had no president since Sept. 22, 1988, when President Amin Gemayel's six- year term expired with Parlia- ment unable to decide on a suc-

cessor. The legislators also re-elected

Parliament Speaker Hussein Husseini, a Shiitc Moslem, for a one-year term. He has held the post since October 1984.

Christian leader Gen. Michel Aoun, whom Gcmaycl ap- pointed to head an interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.

"What happened in Kleiat is an unconstitutional act and is

See page 5

page 2 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989

AROUND THE WORLD Elections leave Greece in political uncertainty

ATHENS, Greece (AP) — The conservative New Democracy Party led in national elections Sunday but narrowly missed a parliamentary majority, throwing Greece into its second period of political uncertainty in five months.

With 86.3 percent of the votes counted, New Democracy, led by Constantine Mitsotakis, had 46.6 percent. It was followed by former Premier Andreas Papandrcou's Panhellcnic Socialist Movement with 40.8 percent and the Coalition of the Left and Progress, headed by Communist Harilaos Florakis, with 10.6 percent. The rest went to small parties. Official returns were broadcast by state television.

New Democracy needed 151 seats in the 300-seat single- chamber Parliament to control

the government after eight years of socialist rule and a brief coalition administration.

Government projections showed New Democracy with 148 scats, 128 seats going to the socialists and 22 to the leftist Coalition. One seat would go to an independent and another to an environmentalist.

A tough period of bargaining was expected to begin shortly on forming a new government. The leading parties arc widely divided over such major issues as economic policy and the presence of U.S. military bases in Greece.

Mitsotakis told a news conference his party would "act in a way that is best for the nation" but did not spell out his plans for working out a coalition. "Without a doubt our political life is entering a difficult phase," he said.

Fishermen rescue men from capsized ship

SONGKHLA, Thailand (AP) — Thai fishermen Sunday rescued four crewmen from an American oil company ship that capsized in a typhoon the day before with 97 people aboard, the company said.

The bodies of two others were found inside the still- floating Seacrest, but the fate of other 91 crewmen from 13 countries was unknown after two days of intensive search efforts in the Gulf of Thailand. Seven Americans were aboard.

"We have not given up hope by any means and the search effort will continue through the night," said Unocal spokeswoman Carol Scott in Bangkok.

Two Thai fishing boats picked up three Thais and one Indonesian from the overturned oil drilling vessel, said officials of Unocal Thailand, a subsidiary of the Los Angeles- based company that owns the Seacrest

They were identified as Nico Matatula of Indonesia; and Somchoke Noosuwan, Long Amphairit and Chavalit Duangpakdee of Thailand.

Earlier, the company had said divers and pilots searching for survivors had failed to find any signs of life within the ship or in the surrounding sea. Rescue workers searched 600 square miles of the gulf.

Soviet military cut MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet military was cut by 235,500

soldiers this year, and more than 7,000 tanks and 700 airplanes were withdrawn from Europe under a plan by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said Sunday.

"The attack capability of Warsaw Pact forces in Central Europe has diminished," reported Pravda.

Gorbachev in December announced the Soviet Union would within two years cut its military forces by 500,000 soldiers.

He also has announced plans to cut Soviet forces in Europe to move toward an agreement between the Warsaw Pact and North Atlantic Treaty Organization on conventional weapons.

But Western experts say the Soviets and their allies in Eastern Europe still have an overwhelming superiority of many types of weapons in Europe.

With Gorbachev's planned troop cuts the Soviet army would still have an estimated 3.7 million personnel, while the United States has about 2.1 million in active duly.

The cuts announced by Pravda included 65,000 officers and more than 20,000 warrant officers.

Weather Monday morning, mostly cloudy and breezy with a

chance of showers. Partial clearing from the west during the afternoon, high 55 to 65. Becoming mostly clear Monday night, lows in the 40s. Tuesday, sunny, increasing cloudiness during the afternoon, highs in the 50s.

USPS129580OOO Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published at the Daily Campus, Box U-189. Monday Jirough Friday 9/12- 12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone: 429-9384. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entiUed to reprint material published within.

—UPI Relatives of those who died during the civil rights struggle are given a private showing of a memorial in their honor.

First national memorial dedicated to martyrs of civil rights movement

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A generation after Medgar Evers and Martin Luther King Jr. were killed, the nation's first memorial to martyrs of the civil rights movement was dedicated Sunday as relatives expressed hope that young people will carry on the spirit of that turbulent era.

Several people cried as they touched the cool water that flows across a circular black granite slab engraved with important events of the era, including the names of 40 people who died in the struggle for racial equality.

The memorial is of the same material and by the same architect as the Vietnam

Veterans Memorial in Washington.

"I hope this will vitalize the struggle, keep it fresh in the minds ... for the youth," said Ollic Gordon, a €hicago schoolteacher whose cousin, 14-year-old Emmctt Till, was shot to death in 1955 by whites angered that he had spoken to a white woman.

"I talk about Martin Luther King and ask why we celebrate his birthday, and many children don't know," Ms. Gordon said.

More than 400 law enforcement officers provided security for the dedication ceremony, which was held without incident. A Ku Klux Klansman from Georgia tried

to get a police permit to lead a demonstration, but he was blocked by the city and a federal judge.

Speakers at the ceremony included Rosa Parks, whose refusal to give up her seat to a white man sparked the Montgomery bus boycott of 1955-56, and relatives of those honored on the monument, including Martin Luther King III.

"The struggle is not over yet," the son of the civil rights leader told a crowd estimated by police at between 5,000 and 6,000. "Something is wrong in a nation that doesn't set its priorities to take care of all its people."

Poor turnout at U.S. embassy rally seen as setback for radicals

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Radicals' effort to mm the 10th anniversary of the U.S. Embassy seizure into a show of strength backfired badly, indicating widening support for President Hashemi Rafsanjani.

The 10,000 to 15,000 who turned up for a rally outside the former embassy Saturday is an insignificant number in Iran, where attendance at such protests is usually counted in the hundreds of thousands.

The failure of the rally to develop into a massive anti- L'.S. demonstration was all the more telling since it had been

preceded by a week of radical exhortations for people to mark the anniversary "more splendidly than ever."

Iranians had been urged to turn the event into "a day of hatred for world arrogance led by the United States" to hail the Nov.4, 1979 storming of the embassy by militants.

They held 52 diplomats and other embassy personnel hostage for 444 days in what Iranians viewed as a revolutionary triumph that humiliated the United States.

The rally was addressed by radical leader Ali Akbar

Mohtashcmi, the former interior minister whom Rafsanjani dropped from his Cabinet.

The climax came at the end of a 50-minute anti-American diatribe by Mohtashcmi with the burning of 160 American flags.

Diplomats and other observers cautioned that the relatively poor turnout should not be interpreted as a lessening of still widespread anti-American sentiment in Iran or of inflexible Islamic doctrines.

Rebel officers who tried to oust General Noriega were killed

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — Rebel officers who tried to oust Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega last month and surrendered after they failed were killed, according to the wife of one of the leaders of the attempted coup.

The accusation was made in a clandestine television broadcast by Adela de Giroldi, the wife of Maj. Moiscs Giroldi.

The broadcast was transmitted for 25 minutes on channel 12, a channel unused by any of the five television stations in Panama.

Sunday morning various radio broadcasts were interrupted by clandestine signals telling listeners to watch channel 12.

Mrs. Giroldi fled to Miami as did some relatives of other rebels.

"I feel proud of my husband and that he died with honor," Mrs. Giroldi said.

They lined up my husband and the others to kill them in cold blood because they surrendered, and without any thought they were murdered. To those they don't like, death. To those they like, death. And to those they don't understand, death."

"Gen. Noriega is capable of any madness, of anything," she said.

Twenty-seven officers were arrested after the Oct. 3 revolt against Noriega, who controls the government as the head of Panama's Defense Forces. Eight rebel soldiers were killed when Noriega loyalists crushed the attempted coup.

The government has denied earlier reports that some of the rebels officers were executed after surrendering.

Mrs. Giroldi said of Noriega, "He is not in a condition to run the country or the Defense Forces. There are still good and honest officers who could command the Defense Forces well."

iNews The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 page 3

Homecoming '89 UConn alumni return Thousands enjoy weekend together

-C.J. Gunther/ The Daily Campus

Did someone ask for a football? Parachuters deliver the game balls to the UConn vs. Delaware football game held on Saturday to celebrate Homecoming Weekend.

... Jonathan is the star of Homecoming parade

From front page float depicting Jonathan in Italy.

The Dairy Club, Poultry Club, and the Block and Bridle Club placed first for clubs and organizations. Their float was like a moving farm with chic- kens, shceps, and cows.

The president's trophy was awarded to Shippcc Area Coun- cil, and the Grand Marshal Award was given to Delta Zcta and Triangle by none other than Jonathan, the Grand Mar- shal himself.

The Puerto Rican Latin

American Cultural Center came in first for car decorations, and the United Towers Organiza- tion came in second.

Clowns dressed in crazy suits and red wigs roamed the crowd, joking with students and alumni.

"I like the clowns the best and the husky dog, too," said Chad Rogers, a second grader from Mansfield.

"It's too bad it's so cold out," said Janet McKenzie, UConn Alumnus. "But the parade was worth it." she said.

By Ed Kuryluk Campus Correspondent

More than 10,000 alumni came back to campus for homecoming this past weekend, according to the assistant director of the Alumni Association.

"It's a chance for them to see friends as well as the university," said Nicholas Zaharias, Assistant Director of the Alumni Association and a member of the class of '82. "Many arc also here this year to see the Alumni House."

This past weekend was the first homecoming for which the new Alumni House was open.

Before the football game the association held tours of the new Alumni House. "About 500 people came through the house this morning, and another 500 after the football game," said Alumni President Joseph Wcigand, Saturday evening. " For homecoming we act as hosts," said Weigand, who graduated in 1958 and then in 1965 from the law school.

"I think the Alumni House is great, we're very fortunate," said Steve Kozlickcy, a member of the class of '85 who was at the Alumni Game, at the

alumni picnic after the game. "We're expecting 2,000

members of the association to attend the picnic at the Alumni House after the football game," said Zaharias.

Julio Lcandrc, alumni president from 1981-1982 and a member of the class of 1950, was impressed with the enthu- siasm the undergraduates have for homecoming. "I come back every year, never miss it," he said.

"It is kind of hard coming back to sec old friends," said Leandre's son, John, who graduated in 1985. He added that "recent changes to the campus are an improvement, although the dome could be bigger."

Many of the alumni came back to see friends. " I'm here to visit old friends and party with new friends," said David Riccio, class of '88. "I'm treated differently by the students now that I've graduated, the alumni get a lot of re- spect," said Riccio at a tailgate party on the lacrosse field.

"I've been to every homecoming and Yale-Bowl game since I graduated," said Bristol resident Linda Demers of the class of 83 at another tailgate

party The Alumni Association has

organized homecoming with SUBOG every year since 1978. Alumni Association directors judged the Lip-Sync contest on Thursday night at Jorgcnson Auditorium. The association also hosted the homecoming royalty at the Alumni House, Thursday night.

Before the football game Saturday the Alumni band played the national anthem, while Alumni cheerleaders and Husky-Dogs cheered on the football team during the game.

"It is a big reunion for these people," said Zaharias, who was a husky-dog in 1982. 'The Alumni band is larger than the student band."

The Alumni Association has 85,000 members, of which 70 percent still living in Connecticut, according to Za- harias. "There will be many people from out -of-state, though."

"I make the trip every year from New Hampshire where I live," said Louis Mooridian , a member of the class of 1958 and president of the association 1985-86.

-Kyle Dalpe/ The Daily Campus UConn alumni on go-carts motor their way through the Homecoming Day parade on Saturday.

... Pep rally warms UConn spirits

-Kevin Fraser/ The Daily Campus A cheerleader from the Class of 1957 is all smiles on Saturday while celebrating Homecoming Weekend.

From front page let'sgetHOT!HOT!HOT!"

The cheerleaders did their part to fire up the crowd, too. Along with their usual crowd- participation cheers, they did a special dance routine to Prince's "I Would Die For You."

Jonathan, the star of the evening and the center of the Homecoming '89 theme, enjoyed a surprise rendition of "Happy Birthday to You," and a birthday cake as well.

Highlighting the evening were the banner entries and the crowning of the King and Queen. From the assortment of banners, it was obvious that everyone who participated put in a great deal of time, effort, and creativity. Deanna Larson, Banner Contest Coordinator and Vice President of Commu-

nications for SUBOG, agreed. "We had alot of entries this

year, about twenty-two all together. I am very pleased and happy that everyone involved has been so cooperative and patient, especially with the bad weather," said Larsen.

Overall, Delta Chi took first place with their theme of "Indiana Jonathan," a whip- wielding mascot in the like- ness of the Harrison Ford character, Indiana Jones. The UConn Marching Band finished second with "Jonathan in Space ... The Astronaut's Choice." The United Towers Organi- zation placed third.

"We had alot of fun working on the banner," said Lori Stephens, a fifth semester math-english education major. "We were up until three in the morning last night finishing

up." Stephens worked on the entry for Chi Phi and Omicron Kappa Delta Pledges.

Rounding out the honors of the night, Dave Will of the UCMB and Jen Riley of Kappa Kappa Gamma, were crowned Homecoming '89 King and Queen. All the other finalists attended the coronation and congratulated the new royalty.

Towards the end of the night, special guest comedian Rondell Sheridan kept the crowd in a good mood with amusing anec- dotes about the university, fast cars, and the police.

To top off the evening, everyone moved to the' grad field for the annual bon fire and warmed up with cheers in anticipation for Saturday's football game.

page 4 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 iNew

New process makes changing rooms much easier By Barbara Menard Daily Campus Staff

New students at UConn who arc participating in the room change process for Spring 1990 do not realize how lucky they are. Even though it may seem like they have to fill out countless bubbles on a computer sheet, this is effortless compared to the agonizing process of the old system.

Prior to the spring of 1989, students who wished to participate in the room change process had to go through the same formidable process. All of them, 1,000 men on one night and 1,000 women on another night, had to file into the ROTC hangar and wait in line for hours before they could even speak to a Department of Residential Life staff member.

"It was a very notorious thing on campus," said Jane Lowell, the assistant director of DRL. "Everyone tried to come in early so they could get what they wanted. People were often

upset or crying by the end of the night, and they also used to gel angry with each other."

As they were waiting, they watched anxiously as the most popular housing assignments were quickly snatched up by students who were fortunate enough to get a better spot in line. As these housing assignments were taken, their vacancies disappeared from a giant video screen being monitored by all of the students still in line.

"The women cried and the men yelled," said Gail Grcnnan, the assignment coordinator for DRL.

Last spring, DRL instituted a new process for room change. Now, to participate in room change at UConn, the most difficult task a student has to do is to find a number-two

pencil and fill out a bubble sheet with their own identification information and housing preferences.

These sheets are available

over a two-week period, instead of just one night. After they are filled out, DRL takes over, requiring no more involvement from the student. The sheets are scanned by computer and then handed over to clerks, who make the actual housing assignments.

Grennan and Lowell that there was some positive aspects to the old system.

"The good thing about it was that the students got to sec for themselves how quickly the popular residence halls filled up," Grcnnan said. "Freshmen don't understand this now, and often come to us with unrealistic expectations. They think that they have a good chance at getting into certain residence halls when , actually, even seventh and eighth- semester students have a very difficult time getting into them," Grcnnan said.

"It was better when they could sec it with their own eyes," Lowell concurred.

Despite this, Grennan and

Lowell felt that the new system is easier for students.

"Now they have a span of a week or two to pick up a sheet , instead of just one night," Lowell said.

Grcnnan added, "Also, there arc no meetings to attend this way."

Lowell pointed out another advantage for students. "Before, hundreds of students were busy on the night that we did it and they had to send a proxy. Now each student can fill out the form for himself at his own convenience and make the decision in private. This also avoids pressure from other students about picking a certain residence hall," she said.

The two had mixed responses, however, when asked if the new system was easier for DRL staff.

"Yes and no," Grennan said. "Over all it is easier, but now it requires a lot of special handling. Certain situations and residence halls don't fit

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Lowell said the new system "is not a great deal easier. It is easier not to have to go to the meetings, but now we have to work with machines that may reject forms for many reasons. It brought new complications and problems along with the advantages."

Lowell, who has been working for DRL since 1971, and Grennan, who has been with DRL in different capacities since 1970, have seen the room change process evolve and hope to continue to improve it in the future.

"It took us two years to develop this new system, but it's still experimental," Lowell said. "We welcome feedback from students on future improvements."

"We hope to fine tune it," Grennan said. "It still needs some improvements in the area of special handling."

One definite improvement that Grcnnan and Lowell saw was that students will now be able to receive their housing assignments before they leave for break, unlike last semester when students had to be notified of their new assignments by mail over the summer.

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;New& The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 page 5

Availability of child care hindered by lack of space By Dawn Battaglia Campus Correspondent

Whal does a parent seeking child care have in common with a college student trying to over enroll in a desired course? The answer is that both are put on wailing lists.

Charlotte Madison, director of the Child Development Laboratories at UConn, said waiting lists are fast becoming an obstacle for parents in need of child care because there are not enough facilities and teachers to meet the demand for quality child care.

The CDL, located on campus in the Human Development Center, has an Infant/Toddler program which provides for 20 students, and Preschool and Kindergarten programs each with a 25 student capacity. The CDL maintains a waiting list for each of its programs.

Priority is given generally to

UConn affiliated people, to families in need, and to sib-

lings of children already en- rolled. Other families arc eligible when space is available, Madison said.

The CDL is different from most programs because their mission is more complex. "The CDL strives to provide quality programs for young children and their families while training students, facili- tating research and serving the community and state as a model center," Madison said.

The CDL is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Children may come for shorter hours or fewer days, but the cost remains the same, Madison said.

The cost of the CDL programs is based on a sliding scale and is contingent on the income and the number of people in the family, she said. The average cost for a CDL program is $100 a week.

Other area child care facilities range in cost from $75 to $150

a week. Lillian Mason, of Ma- son's Day Care in Storrs said she charges $15 a day, but is going to raise her price because she cannot keep up with infla- tion.

All of the six child care facilities located in the Mans- field and Storrs area maintain waiting lists.

"You can find child care out there, but it takes time," Madison said. A parent must be willing to pursue alternative child care if their first choice is not available, she said.

The CDL is one of the 30 accredited centers is the state of Connecticut, but the number is slowly growing. To be licensed, a center must follow the basic health and safety needs, but accreditation is an

in-depth process. Accreditation involves evaluating the facility, who works there, child- adult ratio, and a review of the whole program, Madison said,

The teacher-child ratio at the

...New president elected in Lebanon From front page

null and void," Aoun said in a statement issued from his command bunker at the presidential palace in Beirut's suburb of Baabda.

"We are determined to thwart the conspiracy which is being hatched to eliminate what is left of Lebanon's sovereignty and territorial integrity," he said.

Aoun rejected the Arab

League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia, because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.

He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a Sept. 22 cease-fire called by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744

wounded, most of them civil- ians, in fierce artillery batdes.

The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parlia- ment. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can dissolve Parliament.

Aoun has called the legislators traitors and threatened to punish them for approving the accord without his consent.

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CDL is above minimum standards set by the stale of Con- necticut, Madison said. A one to three teacher-child ratio is maintained in the Infant /Toddler room, a one to five ratio in the Preschool, and a one to eight ratio in the Kindergarten. The slates requirements are one to four In- fant/Toddler, and one to ten for Preschool/Kindergarten.

Waiting lists and rising costs reflect trends seen in child care around the country, and efforts must be made to alleviate these problems, Madison said.

The town of Mansfield and UConn are involved in a joint venture to build a new child care facility located at Depot Rd., north of the intersection at Rt. 32 and Depot Rd, Madison said. The center is scheduled to open in the fall of 1990.

The university is applying to

the Department of Human Re- sources for one half of a million dollars for their share of the building and in return will get one third of the available 120 slots for children and the other two thirds will be made available to the community, Madison said.

Madison said the details of the operating costs have not been worked out yet, but infant care will cost an average of $160 a week.

By 1990, 15 million children under the age of six will need child care and there will only be two million licensed slots available, she said.

Madison said she has a working relationship with other directors in the area. If a slot becomes available the directors network to help the parents find alternative child care.

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Thurs. Nov. 9 The Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, under its Music Dir- ector, Armin Jordan, returns to the United States this fall for a fourteen—concert tour that includes perfor- mances in New York's Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center in Washington, Symph- ony Hall in Boston and Jorgensen Audi- torium in Storrs! Opulent in tone, vir- tuosic in technique, and impassionecf in it's playing, this magnificent ensemble is Switzerland's pride and ôy. "Stylisn, dashing, disciplined!" - The Boston Globe

Wed. Nov. 8 At the age of 27, Japanese guitarist Kazuhito Yamashita is rapidly gaining recognition as one of the world's foremost classical guitar virt- uosos. A dazzling technique and uniq- uely expressive art- istry have brought him raves from audiences and critics alike. He stole the show when he toured with Galway in 1987. Now he's touring on his own, captivating audiences with nis ability to distill entire symphonies into lusc- ious arrangements for the guitar. "Destined to achieve the monu- mental stature ach- ieved by Segovia!" —Pittsburgh Press

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page 6 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 iNew

Dorm fire leaves several Bryant students homeless SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) —

Dozens of Bryant College students will be homeless for at least two more nights as the result of a dormitory fire tenta- tively blamed on an overloaded electrical circuit, officials said Sunday.

No one was injured in Saturday's fire, but some of Harriett Hall's 96 residents lost all their belongings, Bryant spokesman William H. Rupp said.

Rupp said the students stayed with friends Saturday night and

would continue to slay cither there or in dormitory lounges or the exercise room of a gym until the building is reopened.

"Conceivably, possibly, we could have the first three floors open as early as Tuesday," he said.

The fourth floor, which housed about 25 students, was the most heavily damaged and will be closed indefinitely for repairs, Rupp said. He said the college expects those students to stay with friends, rather than in temporary shelters, until

their rooms are reopened. "They'll be more comfort-

able there," Rupp said. The fire started in a mattress

and spread to a wooden loft that students had built above the bed, students said. Flames were licking 10 feet out of two windows when firefighters arrived.

"I was never so scared in my life," said resident Chris Avcna, who discovered the fire and tried to put it out with a bucket of water and an extin- guisher. "Just for people's

lives, I was never so scared." Brian Kelly, who lived next

door to the room where the fire started, said he lost all his clothes, first-semester notes and computer disks.

"The stereo melted; the lamps are melted. There's an inch of soot on everything," he said. "I lost probably around $7,000 worth of stuff."

Professors would be asked to give special consideration to students who lost textbooks and notes in the fire, Rupp said.

Rupp said all wooden lofts were removed from dormitories by Saturday night. He said there may have been as many as 500. The Smith field fire department will be consulted before the college decides whether to allow students to rebuild them, Rupp said.

Fire Chief Walter C. Pas- sano said the building suffered severe smoke and water damage and night have sustained struc- tural damage as well because of the intense heat.

Police news •Larry Tocc. 20. of 18 St. Moritz Circle, Stafford Springs was arrested Nov. 2 on the charges of possession of weapons in a vehicle and possession of less than four ounces of marijuana. He was released on $2000 non- surety bond and is scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 21. •Clifford Catlin. 20, of Beatrice Avc, Daniel son and Jennifer Be- yor, 18, of 19 Waterfall Rd, Ashford were arrested Nov. 2 on the charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of

alcohol in a public place by a minor. Both were released on $500 non- surcty bond and are scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 21.

•Catherine Henvcy, 20, of Greenbelt Lane. Levittown, NY; Rocco Quarcsima, 21, of 46 Tre- dcau St, Hartford; and Brian S. Delton. 16, of 582 Oakwood Dr. Glastonbury were arrested Nov. 3 on tin- charge of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs. •David L. Wells Jr.. 19. 2505 Columbia Dr. Atlanta, GA was

arrested Nov. 3 on the misdemeanor charge of disorderly con- duct. He was released on $500 non- surety bond and is scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 21. •Kristcn Gorman, 20, of 45 Linda Lane, Bethel; Richard A. Pear- son. 19. 218 Hicks Hall; William J. Barnctt, 20, of 9 Ocean Reef Dr. Fairficld; Clifford J. Edwards. 19. of Fcrncliff Rd, Cos Cob; Gail Makuch, 18. of 28 Saddle Rock Rd, Danbury and Ja- son Courtmanche, 20, of 64 Kirk Rd, Hamden were arrested Nov. 3 on die misdemeanor charges of

possession of less than 4 ounces of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. All were released on written promises to appear in court on Nov. 21. •Douglas Post, 23. of 173 Dunn Rd, Coventry was arrested Nov. 4 on the felony charge of assault on a police officer and the misdemeanor charges of interfering with a police officer and breach of peace. He was held on $5000 non-surety bond and is scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 21. •Richard Cassista, 24, of 16 Hcr-

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itagc Rd, Branford was arrested Nov. 4 on the charges of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, operating under a suspended li- cense, and possession of weapons in a motor vehicle. He was released on Si000 non- surety bond and is scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 21.

•Edwin L. Mongillo, 23, of 111 Putney Dr, West Haven was arrested Nov. 4 on the charge of possession of weapons in a motor vehicle. Mongillo was released on S1000 non-surety bond and is scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 21.

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•Lisa Drazul, 19, of 17 Cornwall Dr. New Milford; Gary P. Hyjck, 20, of 503 Old Post Road, Tol- land; Scott Johnston, 19, of 67 Daylc Rd. Tolland; and Shawn M. Keily. 19. of 5 Garnett Ridge Rd. Tolland were arrested Nov. 4 on the charge of possession of alcohol by a minor.

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Husky Talk Do you think there should be a mid-semester break?

Photos by Dena Levenson

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"No, people are starting to get "No, the first few weeks of "No, things are fine the way rolling in the middle of the semester. We'd slack off if we had a vacation." Mark Lord Pre-Education

school we're getting used to our they are. People are always classes. A break would disrupt trying to change things." everything." Eric Samargedlis Karen Sentementes Political Science/Sociology Psychology

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page 8 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 ;New

Open House offers a stunning display in chemistry By Robert Wozniak Campus Correspondent

A laser burning a hole through wood and a magnet floating in the air above a superconductor were two of the highlights of the University of Connecticut's Department of Chemistry Open House on Friday.

The open house was part of a celebration of National Chem- istry Week, a joint effort by governments, universities and corporations to renew dwin- dling interest in science, specifically chemistry.

Dr. Bill Bradley, Chairman

of the Local National Chem- istry Week Committee, said the goal of the Open House was to show that chemistry can be fun and exciting, dispelling its reputation as a drab and dis- tant science. "Chemistry has a bad conotation. There are a lot of good things with chemistry," he said.

Bradley also said the recent downturn in the number of high school students interested in pursuing a career in the sci- ences is a cause for concern, scince many high-tech indus- trial firms are not able to re- cruit as many scientists as they need. Bradley referred to a 50%

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drop in enrollment in the UConn chemistry department as indicative of this trend.

Governor William O'Neill of Connecticut and Governor Michcal Dukakis of Mas- sachusetts both endorsed the Open House as part of National Chemistry Week and stressed the importance of chemistry. Governor O'Neill, in a written proclomation, said that chemistry improves our standard of living and advaccs the economy while Governor Dukakis pro- claimed that chemistry was important for improving health and conquering disease, tapping new energy resources and help- ing feed the world's population.

Kyle Krom, a seventh semester chemistry major, demonstrated the phenomenon of super conductivity at the open house.According to Krom, certain materials con- duct electric current without

resistance when cooled to relatively low temperatures, nearly 175 degrees Celsius. Also, Krom explained, they tend to exert a magnetic field which repels other magnetic sub- stances, which explains how he was able to float a small magnet above the superconductor.

Krom is currently searching for a substance with super conductor properties at room temperature, which would make feasible floating trains that move four times as fast as conventional models, small computers with tremendously expanded memories and many other high-tech advances. "This is a hot area of research. This is a good reason for getting into chemistry," Krom said.

Most of the visitors were high school students either visiting with small groups from their schools or with their families. Many were prospective science majors as well as

prospective UConn applicants.

While demonstrating the uses of lasers. Dr.Bradley pointed out some of the dan- gers of working with such equipmnet on somewhat of a humorous note. During a demonstration, Bradley accidentally passed his hand through a laser beam and sub- sequently recieved a minor burn. "This gets to be dangerous when you're dealing with this kind of power," he said, referring to the immense power of some of the more modern lasers.

Burning a hole through a thin piece of wood was one application of lasers exhibited by Bradley, who acknowledged that other applications of lasers include the UPC code scanners at supermarket check-out stands and in much of modern surgery, such as the removal of cataracts.

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The Daily Campus, Monday November 6,1989 page 9

Arts *♦*•:

Squeeze concert Stage crew and concert committee 'The Gingham Dog' preview 'Look Who's Talking' review. See page 11.

THEATRE * LITERATURE * MUSIC * ART » ENTERTAINMENT * REVIEWS » FILM * DANCE » CONCERTS

Squeeze gives mediocre performance on Saturday Jack Zaientz—

Dimly glowing aluminum trestles hung from die shadowed ceiling, suspending row after row of dark lights. Twin walls of black speakers loomed over the barely lit auditorium. Then, two shining while spotlight beams struck the far right corner of the dark stage, pinning Glenn Tillbrook and Jullian Holland in their glare.

The crowd roared, surging forward, as Squeeze took the stage.

The Squeeze opened at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday in Jorgensen auditorium. The show, sponsored by SUBOG, was the highlight of festivities of the "Homecoming '89 'Jonathon's Big Adventure'" weekend.

Concert Review Playing to the capacity crowd, Squeeze started their

set with the song "Prisoner," from their "Babylon and on" album. The song was fast and energetic, keeping most of the crowd on their feet. They continued with "Black Coffee in Bed," which is off "Sweets from a Stranger." This song brought the rest of the crowd to its feet and everyone pressed up against the wooden barricade in front of the stage.

The show continued with most of the songs from their new album, titled "frank," and an almost random sampling of songs off previous albums. Songs they played off their latest album included "She Doesn't Have To Shave," "Dr. Jazz," "Love Circles," "Peyton Place" and "Slaughtered, Gutted and Heartbroken." They also played the albums first two singles, "Rose I Said," and "If It's Love."

Among other songs they played during their set were "Footprints in the Sand," "Hourglass," and 'Tempted" off of "Babylon and on," "Pulling Mussels from a Shell," from "Singles."

Squeeze, made up of front man Glenn Tillbrook (lead singer, guitars, and keyboards), Jullian Holland (vocals, organ, piano), Chris Difford (vocals and guitar), Gilson Lavis (drums), and Keith Wilkinson (basses and vocals), put on an energetic but unsatisfying show.

Some of the songs went well. Their version of "If It's Love" that they used to close the regular set was a masterful example of how to work an audience. They went through the song with Tillbrook's butter smooth voice enchanting the audience. At the point where the song usually ends, Tillbrook continued to strum chords and encouraged the audience to sing along. The audience was on its feet in an instant, clapping their hands and producing that wonderful harmony that only thousands of people warbling together can produce.

But they couldn't produce that energy throughout whole night. Earlier songs, "Black Coffee in Bed" in particular, suffered because of the too slow pace.

See page 10

—Kyle Dilpe/The Daily Campus Squeeze performs at Saturday night's Homecoming concert in Jorgensen Auditorium.

A view from behind the scenes By Jack Zaientz Daily Campus Staff

Jorgensen opened its doors for the Squeeze show at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night. The work that went into that show, however, started more than twelve hours earlier for many people.

The SUBOG conceit committee, the student group that sponsored the show, gathered between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. in the back stage of the Jorgensen. The vehicles carrying Squeeze's personnel and equipment were already there or soon to arrive.

See Factor, the London and New York based firm that the equipment for the show was rented from, pulled in with two 48-foot tractor-nailers, each one loaded to the doors with lighting and sound equipment. Each truck had to be unpacked. Monitors, cables, lights, mixing boards, speakers, amplifiers and more had to be pusiicd, wheeled, and otherwise manhandled off the truck, up a narrow aluminum ramp, through the loading area and onto the stage.

The first things that came off were the lights and the lighting trestles (the trestles are the aluminum beams that hold the lights). These were then assembled by concert committee members who were supervised by the "roadies," the crew that works for the band when it tours.

After the trestles were raised off the stage by chain winches, the sound equipment could be unloaded. Each piece of equipment had to be un- boxed, assembled, and moved into position. The entire assembly process lasted from 8:30 in the morning until around 4:30 in the afternoon, with a short break for lunch around 2:00 p.m. Once the stage was set, the fine tune process of unpacking instruments, wiring and adjusting the sound and light equipment could take place.

The concert committee members were working in every area of the preparation, from the actual physical labor of moving boxes and cables, to the wiring of the lighting, to obtaining and providing the food and drink for the band, roadies and the rest

See page 11

'The Gingham Dog' raises social questions

er/The Daily Campus

'The Gingham Dog' opens this Thursday in Nutmeg.

By Susan Cass Daily Campus Staff

"The Gingham Dog," a play by Lanford Wilson, comes to UConn's Nutmeg Theatre November 7 through 12. It raises an issue powerful enough to prompt a post- performance discussion group.

The session, held immediately after Thursday's show,

Performance Preview

will be hosted by the director Dr.Leon Bailey, and the director of UConn's Theatre History and Criticism program. Dr. Dana McDermotL

The discussion, open to the public, will focus on the sensitive social question of inter-racial relations.

"The Gingham Dog" focuses on the dissolvement of a

marriage between a white man and a black woman. Dr. Leon Bailey, director of the production, said "the play centers on the issues of prejudice and racism, but it's basically a play about social issues."

Certainly this is not the first time issues of inter-racial relations have been raised at the University. Bailey is aware that "the campus is involved in trying to improve this attitude."

The discussion group, geared toward bringing about the start of a change, is an ideal opportunity to bring such situations out into the open.

The idea of a post-performance talk is not new to Nutmeg. However Bailey said "it is something I wanted to revive this year. The Gingham Dog is the perfect opportunity."

In addition, Bailey chose this particular format because he 'wanted to provide an educational experience for the audience, as well as the people mounting the performance." Bailey has been at UConn since 1971, and has directed a wide variety of musicals, dramas, and classics for the Nutmeg Theatre.

The cast consists of four UConn undergraduates, each with varying amounts of theatre experience. The role of Vincent, the husband, is to be played by Owen P. Bailey, a senior acting major whose previous Nutmeg roles have been in "Jesus 'Christ Superstar," and 'The Seagull." The role of the wife is taken by junior acting major Leslie A. Silva, who has performed in "Getting Out," and "Bye Bye

See page 10

page 10 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 -Arts:

... Homecoming concert could have been better From page 9

Others, such as "Dr. Jazz" and "She Doesn't Have To Shave," work well on the album but do not work on stage. Those songs suffered by the lack of sound quality in an auditorium.

Squeeze's biggest problem was the lack of subsiancc and hollow sound of their music. This can be blamed partly on the instrumentation. Basically, Squeeze was missing their horn section. Without that brass sound, very little off of "Bdbylon and on" can be played well. Those licks make the songs. "Hourglass" in particular was hurt.

Also their timing was way off. The members of the band were not working together well and did not seem into the show at all. The drummer was mis- timing basic Alls and throwing the rest of the band off. In addition, 'Jools' Holland's usually brilliant piano was mediocre.

Squeeze is a brilliant band and when they arc on, they cut through an audience like an ax. But even good bands can have mediocre nights, or inferior tours. Saturday night's show was a definitely a mediocre one.

Squeeze's opening band, Katrina and the Waves, put on an interesting show. The most exposure the band has had was from a mid-eighties music video for the song "Walking on Sunshine." This video featured

three guys in short hair and long wool overcoats walking on a dock with a girl who has shoulder length flat-black hair and a black dress.

That is not the group that walked on stage Saturday night. Katrina strode on stage in tight pants, tight T-shirt, and long, permed, bleach- blonde hair. The band that followed was more of the same. It was as if Lita Ford had walked on stage .The music that followed was glamor rock that Lita Ford would have been proud of.

The majority of the songs came from their new album "Break of Hearts." While the songs had the tendency to grow monotonous as they progressed, Katrina gave the impression that if she were doing requests, that she would belt out "Old McDonald" without balling an eyelash. The song did not matter, any song would do.

Katrina and the Waves put on an hectic, energy packed show. Strutting around stage, Katrina was buzzing her guitar and singing like she wanted to break down the back wall with her voice. The tension of her set increased with each song, building and feeding on the audiences feedback.

She ended with a charged version of "Walking On Sunshine" that brought the crowd to their feet for the first time that evening. Jack Zaientz is a Daily Campus music reviewer.

—Kyle Dalpe/The Daily Campus Katrina and the Waves was the opening band for Squueze on Saturday at the Homecoming concert.

...'Gingham Dog' discussion From page 9 Birdie." She also has experience directing for the Drama Department

"The Gingham Dog" will be the first play for Ellen B.Fcrris, a sophomore acting major. She will be playing Barbara, Vincent's sister. Tony P. Spatafora, a senior acting major with the part of Robert, has danced in "Jesus Christ Superstar," and played active roles in "The Seagull" and "Getting Out."

The work of two senior students in the Design/Technical Program will be presented in "The Gingham Dog." Scenic designer Seth Rinaldi has worked on previous Nutmeg productions including "The Dresser" and the Drama

Department's production of "Blue Window."

Lighting designer Kevin Rogers contributed designs for "The Boys from Syracuse" at Nutmeg, and "The Trojan Woman" at the Drama Depart- ment.

Costume design for "The Gingham Dog" was handled by James Fulton, a graduate student in the Fine Arts program here at UConn. His previous Nutmeg experience includes "A Midsummer Night's Dream," "Jesus Christ Superstar," and "The Dresser," in addition to having worked for the Hartford Stage Com- pany.

Stage Manager Donna M. Maluccio has assisted in Nutmeg's "The Seagull" and

Deathtrap," and is currently in her senior year as a Drama major at UConn.

The student cast and production crew is certainly about to participate in an extraordinary experience. Not only do they become involved by assuming the unique roles in "The Gingham Dog," but the discussion afterwards provides the opportunity to relate the entire experience to the audience. Students, professors, and members of the community are all invited to Thursday's discussion.

Tickets for "The Gingham Dog" are on sale now at the Nutmeg Theatre box office. All shows are at 8:00 pm.; matinees on Saturday and Sunday will be at 2:00 pm.

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rArt& The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 page 11

'Look Who's Talking' could become 'a classic' By John F. Sullivan

Daily Campus Staff "Look Who's Talking" is an

appropriate title for Tri-Star's recent film release. This film has a cast of stars who many would not expect to see talking these days. The stars are John Travolta, whose last fdm, "The Experts, " was far from good, Abe Vigoda (Barney Miller) who is still talking, and still living, despite how he looks in the film.

Film Review Along with these two are

Kirstie Alley(Star Trek II, Cheers), who is certainly more appealing in this film than she was as a vulcan. Believe it or not George Seagal, a talented actor that many people thought would be stuck on Love Boat re-runs for the rest of his life also appears in the film. The last of this peculiar family is Bruce Willis, who does the voice of Mikey, the film's main character.

All these people combine their respective talents with the script and direction of Amy Hcckerling to create one of the seasons most original and funniest films.

Alley stars as Mollic, a CPA who gets pregnant during an affair with one of her clients, Albert (George Seagal), who happens to be married. During her pregnancy, Albert leaves Mollic for some other woman.

Later, Mollic goes into labor in the back seat of a cab. The driver, James, (Travolta), takes Mollie to the hospital where Mikey is born.

The rest of the film consists of Mikey trying to acclimate himself to being a kid and dealing with life, while Mollic deals with finding a good father for Mikey. James' problems center around his love for both Mikey and Mollic, and getting her to accept him as a possible father and husband.

"Look Who's Talking" is a definite treat. Bruce Willis keeps this film from being a standard kiddie flick, while still

allowing children to enjoy the show.

This film will also please adults of all ages. There are insights into husband hunting by Olympia Dukakis, who plays Mollie's mother. There are also scenes that many single people will identify with.

Mikey was by far the star of the show though. His open and honest view of life and his

summation of the people that are around him cause the viewer not only to laugh at the humor, but also at the truth of the lines.

Hcckerling had an excellent idea when she decided to show the baby's point of view about all these things that go on in life. Without the voice of Mikey this film would still have been good. Rather, it would have been cute. Instead

it comes out hysterically clever.

Because "Look Who's Talking" is so universal a film, it can be enjoyed as a Saturday matinee, or as a full fledged night out film. This film is original and definitely funny, and it would not be a surprise if "Look Who's Talking" becomes a classic when it hits the video stores. *** 1/2 stars

...Concert stage crew hard work From page 9

of the crew.

Another function provided by the committee was working security for the show, both keeping people out of the back stage area and standing in the barricade between the stage and audience to keep the audience off the stage.

Also, some members of the crew were asked to operate the three spotlights used during the concert. These people either

had prior experience in spotlights or were trained for the job. The training consisted of working the spots at the Homecoming Lip Sync contest the previous Thursday.

Once the show was over, everything had to be taken down and rc-packed. This went with the speed that only tired people can muster. With both the roadies and the committee crew working as fast as possible to disassemble the delicate equipment, they made

short work of it. The trucks were on the road again about two hours after the -concert ended

The concert committee organizes most school sponsored concerts. They have weekly meetings in the Student Union on Thursday nights and are always looking for new members willing to work and learn.

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Now Accepting Applications for the Spring 1990 Semester For a complete catalog and information on courses leading to degrees in: M.S. in Computer Science M.S. in Management M.S. in Engineering Master of Business Administration

Write or Call: School of Engineering and Science 548-7890 School of Management 548-7878

275 Windsor Street • 548-2400 • Hartford, CT 06120-2991

The Hartford Graduate Center admits qualified students without regard to sex, marital status, religion, race, color, national or ethnic origin, age, or handicap.

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Take a SnowBreak" this winter. At this Institution there are no textbooks and no required courses,—just a 5-day curriculum filled with parties, races, contests, prizes, and lots of big mountain Vermont skiing

Not only is 80% of our mountain covered by snow- making, there arc 17 lifts to take you up and 77 trails to get down. (Plus even more ways to get down in the evenings.). ,

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Mount <>IIUUl MMM-H

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(And You Thought School Was Hard Work.)

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The Daily Campus Page 12 Monday, November 6. 1989 Since 1896

OrinLevy Editor in Chief

Charles M. Pickett Leanne Adams Executive Editor Business Manager

Shawn Cochran Managing Editor

Kim RozdUski Ad Manager

Lisa Spooner Managing Editor

Lisa Fay Wellek Senior Writer

Assistant Managing EXlitors Julie A. linden Lee Condon

News Arts

Catherine Keating Sports

Kevin Fraser Photography

Brazil's choice The result of the November 15, election

in Brazil could spell a tenuous future. In Brazils first presidential election since 1960, one of the prime candidates, Silvio Santos, also owns Brazil's second largest television station. Santos is not only the owner of the station, he is also the top rated star. His claim to fame, aside from rising out of abject poverty to become one of Brazil's wealthiest people, is that he hosts a game/variety show which runs for several hours every Sunday. None of the other 19 candidates can match his mass appeal or public support.

His support has certainly not come as a result of many months of hard campaigning through remote villages, or even by hosting formal parties for the political elite. Simple exposure to a population in which only half of the voting population of 82 million finished primary school has assured him both mass recognition and at least a comparable rudimentary understanding of the issues at hand. After all, Santos has no formal education in the school of politics. In fact, he was not even affiliated with a political party until last Wednesday, November 1, a day after he announced his candidacy.

The announcement threw the already fragile presidential race into turmoil. Gallup polls taken almost immediately after the announcement showed that Santos had already unseated the front runner by almost ten percentage points.

There are some very serious legal problems with Santos' candidacy. The violated rule that applies most directly to Santos states that a candidate cannot direct any state concession like a newspaper or television station for at least six months prior to announcing their candidacy. Santos is scheduled to appear before an electorate tribunal to argue his position this week. What should be a cut and dry violation of the electorate's rules will undoubtedly turn into a game of political favor calling. It is no secret that the current president. Jose Sarnay, supports Santos. There are rumors that Sarnay coaxed Santos into joining the race, even at this late stage. There are also rumors that Sarnay will assist Santos through the electorates rightful inquisition. Theoretically, anybody can become

president under a system of free elections. Preferably, candidates should not only be part of the political system so that they know how it works, but also knowledgeable of the issues. Santos is neither. With the elections a mere nine days away, he has yet to state what his platform is. The last thing a fragile democratic system needs is a wide appeal entertainer as president. Look what happened to the United States.

"REAP MV UPS"

<£>t9&9

George Will

He floated like a butterfly but got stung by the bee

Twice last month George Bush mused, almost wistfully, that he had not yet been "tested by fire." Last week he was tested by a firefly and got singed.

The insect, Noriega, threatens no significant U.S. interest and deserves U.S. attention only for humanitarian reasons: Panamanians have suffered enough. But so has U.S. governance suffered enough, from pandemic unseriousness of the sort revealed in the latest policy train wreck regarding Panama.

Asked whether there had been a problem with the communication of clear thoughts within his administration during the attempted coup, Bush illustrated the problem: "I don't think so. We had a kind of almost a running meeting there and I think that's a good question, and I don't think I can factually answer that yet"

To other questions. Bush responded characteristically by caricaturing the questioners: "What people, some people seem to have wanted me to do is unleash the full military... I suppose you could have gone to general quarters..." The real questions are more mundane, such as: Why block only two roads in Panama City, simultaneously implicating the United States in the coup and guaranteeing its failure?

Bush's playground non- arguments arc now a pattern. When reporters questioned him about the phony drug bust, staged at the behest of his speech writers across the street from the While House, he testily said to the questioners: "Are these advocates here for this drug guy?"

Flippant responses to serious questions arc an administration specialty. They secretary of state has rejected criticism of a

particular policy because the administration is "rocking along with a 70 percent approval rating." The symbol of this administration should be a wetted finger held up to the breezes.

The administration is justifiably cross about Congress' attempt to have things both ways, to have fastidiousness (no "interference" in the "internal affairs" of others) and also the fun of Noriega-bashing. But the administration is soggy with the "to get along, go along" spirit. The President's political philosophy is, Hey, we were not sent here to bicker. So he seems to have vaguely sagged into a policy of encouraging Panamanian coups-but only those in which the toppled dictator will be read his Miranda rights and kept intact.

This kind of split-the- difference spirit produces the use of U.S. troops to block two roads but not a third because, that third road being important there might have been trouble. That was a policy likely to produce what it did produce: U.S. complicity in failure.

Sen. Sam Nunn says dryly that sometimes we should be prepared for our policy to succeed. But was encouraging a coup really U.S. "policy"? Words do not constitute policy. There must be some serious intending.

It is said that Bush's is a "presidency of good intentions" but that it is a bit careless about connecting ends with means. That criticism is too kind. The administration's airy words are not as substantial as serious intentions. When there is a pattern of willing ends without willing means, it is reasonable to conclude that the ends are not willed at all.

The reason that Bush's Washington is such a happy place for politicians of both parties is that words have, by presidential example, been completely severed not only from actions but even from any serious states of mind.

It's urgent to enact a catastrophic health-care program? Oops. Bad vibes from the grass roots. Repeal program. Excuse me, but is there a public-health policy buried in here somewhere?

Cut the deficit to meet the "requirements" or the "law"? We won't even calculate the deficit in accordance with common sense.

The "Education President" proposes an education initiative costing 1-800th of the cost of the manned flight to Mars that he blithely endorses. No one bats an eye because no one really believes that anyone means much of anything said about anything. Some Panamanian plotters, now deceased, who heard all those words about America's unsleeping passion to unhorse Noriega, did not understand the game.

What the game gives America is a splash-of-the- week presidency, as in the splashy endorsement of a "global" and "verifiable" ban on chemical weapons, something that no adult anywhere believes is possible. This is not to say Bush is cynical. Cynicism involves a complexity, perhaps even a purposcfulness, of which Bush seems innocent.

The problem is unseriousness. Washington is awash in it. It is fortunate that Noriega is not a serious problem, because he is more than a match for Washington at the moment. George Will is a syndicated columnist

ommentary/Letter& The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 page 13

Letters to the editor

Address the double standard Thank you Ed McKiernan.

Your editorial two weeks ago concerning the gross injustice imposed upon seven UConn sophomores, who now wear the scarlet letter "A", was overdue and greatly appreciated.

Your comments, as well, concerning student apathy and our communal obligation to defend our rights deserve applause. The students involved had their room searched without warrant or probable cause. Though the students clearly made an error of judgment, their punishment can only be termed an overcorrection.

The Department of Residential Life (DRL) seems bent on a narrow, insensitive, impersonal approach. However, they must be consistent. In any democratic society, evidence gained illegally must be cast aside

when punishments are rendered. Considering the means of illegal entry and violation of student rights, the entire issue should have been quickly dropped. This might have at least represented a certain consistancy with DRL's narrow-minded approach.

If we, as students, awake from our apathy, DRL will no longer be able to hide behind their archaic and Machiavellian policies. It is impossible to ignore a second, related issue not addressed in Ed McKiernan's article: the double-standard exemplified by this unfortunate injustice. At their hearing, the students provided witnesses to document the alleged forcible entry into their room. They were told that was an entirely separate issue. Should R.A. behavior be judged by different standards in a different forum?

Perhaps UConn students can look forward to a new beginning. A bold UConn student, whose rights were recently violated, took legal recourse against the University of Connecticut and the DRL representative who presided over her "case." She won her suit in an out-of-court setdement, and the Department of Residential Life has recenUy been forced to reexamine their policies "violating an individual's First Amendment rights." Similarly, the seven students involved in this more recent issue would like to see their rights properly defended. They should be openly encouraged by the remainder of the student body to pursue this issue by means of appeal until they reach a voice of reason.

Andrew S. Lippman

Lighting should come first The parking lot near Towers

is unsafe and has been the location of several crimes including sexual assault. The area does not have sufficient lighting which is probably the cause for the attack. The assailant was given the cover of darkness to commit his crime and it is a proven fact that there is a higher risk for a crime to be committed in areas of poor lighting because the criminal believes that he will not be caught easily or identified.

The University of : Connecticut has turned down

the proposal for a new lighting system in the parking lot. The project would cost approximately three thousand dollars and the University claims that they do not have the money in the budget. A

major question is raised upon hearing their justification. Is the University compromising its principles to conserve money? I believe that they are risking the safety of the student body by not paying for the new lights.

This campus contains twenty thousand people in a confined area. There will be some violation of the laws but why invite a crime to happen? Women are the victims of many violent crimes and this University is no exception. The escort service is beneficial to the community but wc should not restrict our prevention methods to that one area. This is an age of violence and proper precautionary measures should be taken regardless of the expense. A reoccurring

thought is that maybe if the lighting in the parking lot at Towers was better then the assault would never had happened. If that tragic event could have been prevented then that woman would not have to live with the emotional scars of such an action.

Where are the University's morals when they spend millions of dollars on the astra- dome that is not even functioning and then cannot pay three thousand dollars for student safety? I believe that the Board of Directors should concern itself more with protecting its pupils rather than financially backing a building that was more for prestige than need.

Karin R. Prior

THE. THftLL hofJTH SuB-MMMUM TRAIAIW6 WA6E. IKJ AO70A/.

Coleman McCarthy—

Fertility clinics offer an option

INDIANAPOLIS--A burble—something between burping and gurgling-is all Rep. Andy Jacobs could evoke while cooing over James Andrew Jacobs, age six weeks. The congressman, a 12-term Indianapolis Democrat, is a first-time father at 57. He and his wife of 16 months, Kim Hood, a local television journalist in her mid- 30s, are at home on this Sunday afternoon as joyful as new parents can be with this gift of life to each other.

While his wife slices dinner mushrooms, green beans and carrots for a vegetarian feast, Jacobs is in another part of the kitchen diapering and powdering the baby. Now he knows what his friends were getting at when they kept saying a newborn means changes in your life.

This tale of a happy family might end with James Andrew-as dry now as his father's celebrated wit-napping off to dreamland. Except the story is longer, part of a larger script involving the 5 percent of America's couples who suffer infertility or reproductive failures. Andy Jacobs and Kim Hood were among them.

Those who seek professional help entrust themselves to medical specialists who may be either skilled and dedicated or quacks preying on the vulnerable. Earlier this year, the House Subcommittee on Regulation, Business Opportunity and Energy reported that the fertility industry is all but unregulated.

At hearings. Rep. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.), the subcommittee chair, said, "Any practitioner can hold himself out as a fertility specialist. Embryo labs are exempt from cursory inspections required at other medical laboratories. These procedures are being performed in a variety of settings, from giant university medical complexes to single-doctor offices. The physicians and technicians performing the procedures have vastly differing qualifications. Some have little or no training in the field."

Jacobs and Hood, unable to conceive after seven months of marriage, look the advice of knowledgeable friends and sought out Dr. Carolyn Coulam of Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. She is the medical director of the Center for Reproduction and Transplantation Immunology, a three-year-old organization that specializes in preventing all types of reproductive failure. Coulam, an obstetrician-gynecologist who came to Indianapolis after 13 years at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, knows the ways of fertility: She and her husband have ten children.

Last year at Methodist, Coulam oversaw a medical breakthrough when twins were born to a couple with an unexplained fertility problem. The pregnancy resulted from a procedure called peritoneal ovum sperm transfer (POST). Mature eggs, extracted from the female's ovaries, are placed in a catheter with a male's sperm and injected into the peritoneal cavity next to the fallopian tubes. If fertilization occurs, the new life moves to the uterus for gestation.

In her home the other evening, Coulam, whose oldest child is a first-year medical student, says that these were the world's first POST twins and the first such births in America. The advantage of the procedure, she said, "is that it can be performed in an office setting, under local anesthesia. It takes less than an hour, and docs not require an operation with general anesthesia and hospitalization." The cost is $3,500, about half of the in vitro fertilization or the major surgery of the gamete intrafallopian transfer. To date, the POST success rate is five pregnancies for 12 attempts. An estimated one-fifth of the country's 3 million infertile women may be able to bear POST children.

Coulam's work, aside from its pioneering value, is worthy because it counters the charlatanry that prompted the Wyden hearings. Coulam and other competent and honest professionals are at work, but the field is anything but fertile with high standards.In going to Methodist Hospital here, Andy Jacobs and Kim Hood had the advantage of double good fortune: a world-class fertility specialist was local and the couple's infertility problem was not major. Hood, as is common with many mid-30s career women who had chosen to be childless, suffered a mild case of endomctriosis, a pelvic disease first described in 1860 that can prevent conception. Under Coulam's direction, Hood had a laparoscopy—a lube with a surgical camera is inserted through the navel-followed by two small incisions in which the endometrial implants are lascred off.'it was miraculous," Hood says. "We were pregnant two months after the procedure. When things don't work the first month, you think nothing will happen. We were lucky."That, plus having a quality doctor in Carolyn Coulam. Other couples, from those with histories of miscarriage to ones with chromosomal defects, often pay huge sums to over-promising fertility clinics, and luck is of litUe help. The soundest advice for infertile couples is the basic marketplace counsel: shop around.

Colman McCarthy is a syndicated columnist

Daily Campus Letters Policy The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and view

points. All letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste.

All letters must include name, signature, ( and phone number. A name can be withheld solely on the consent of the editor.

The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct., 06269.


THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

Notable Quotable

"If people fought sin as hard as they do middle age, earth would be a moral paradise."

— Hal Boyle, Associated Press writer (1911-1974).

Today in History

Today is Monday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 1989. There are 55 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 6, 1888, Republican Sen. Benjamin

Harrison of Indiana won the presidential election, defeating incumbent Democrat Grover Cleveland, 233 electoral votes to 168, even though Cleveland received a slightly higher share of the popular vote.

On this date: In 1854, the "king" of American march music, John

Philip Sousa, was born in Washington, D.C. In 1860, Abraham Lincoln defeated three other

candidates for the presidency of the United States. In 1861, Jefferson Davis was dieted to a six-year

term as president of the Confederacy. In 1869, the first official intercollegiate football game

was played in New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers beat Princeton, six goals to four.

In 1900, President William McKinlcy was re-elected, beating Democratic challenger William Jennings Bryan.

In 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New York, defeating newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst.

In 1913, Mohandas K. Gandhi was arrested as he led a march of Indian miners in South Africa.

In 1928, the results of Herbert Hoover's election victory over Alfred E. Smith were flashed onto an electric sign outside The New York Times' building.

In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon won re-election, defeating Democrats Adlai E. Stevenson and Estcs Kefauvcr.

In 1962, Democrat Edward M. Kennedy was elected senator from Massachusetts.

In 1976, Benjamin L. Hooks was chosen to be the new executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, succeeding Roy Wilkins.

In 1977, 39 people were killed when an earthen dam burst, sending a 30-foot wall of water through the campus of Toccoa Falls Bible College in Georgia.

Ten years ago: Two days after the Iranian hostage crisis began. Prime Minister Mchdi Ba/.argan and his government resigned, leaving Ayatollah Khomeini and his Revolutionary Council in control of Iran.

Five years ago: President Ronald Reagan overwhelmed his Democratic challenger, Walter F. Mondalc, winning re-election by a landslide.

One year ago: Andrei D. Sakharov, the father of the Soviet dissident movement, arrived in the United States for a two-week trip, less than two years after he was freed from internal exile in the Soviet Union.

Today's birthdays: Movie and stage director Mike Nichols is 58. Actress Sally Field is 43. Rock singer Glenn Frcy is 41. NBC-TV newscaster Maria Shriver is 34. Actor Lance Kerwin is 29.

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40 MGS. A DAI! HE'S DOING ALMOST AS

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UIOW... A DRUG CZAR WHO'S A DRUGADDICT'

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SHOE by Jeff MacNelly

Campus Calendar

Monday, November 6, 1989 5:30 p.m.: Open Forum "Male-Female

Relationships, Have They Improved?", facilitator Cindy Long, AACC.

7:00 p.m.: West Indian Student Association Movie "The Gods Must Be Crazy," SUBallrom, free.

8:15 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Concert: "Faculty and Friends. Robert Balck, double bass, VDM.

Tuedsay, November 7,1989 8:00 p.m.: Nutmeg Theatre Play Opening Night

"Gingham Dog," Jorgensen, Matinees November 11 and 12, play runs through November 12.

5:00 p.m.: SUBOG Student Talent Night Try-outs, SUBallroom.

Wednesday, November 8, 1989 7:00 p.m.: Women's Center Special Event, "Women,

Identity, and Choice," Homer Babbidge Library Room P-108.

7:00 p.m.: ARMY ROTC Lecture on NATO, TLS 154, free.

8:00 p.m.: "Kazuhilo Yamashita, Guitar," Jorgensen. 8:00 p.m.: SUBOG Video/Lecture "The Golden Age

of Rock 'n' Roll," SUBallroom, free with UConn ID.

This calendar was provided courtesy of the Department of Student Activities and Union Programs. Any university activities can be listed on the calendar by calling Janice Gudinkas at 486-3423 or writing to the Student Leader'ship Development and Program office U-8.

Listen to WHUS, campus

radio 91.7 FM

Support college radio!

The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 page 15

POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles

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Fall Sports Schedule

Tuesday, November 7, 1989 7:00 p.m.: Women's Volleyball v.

Harvard Friday, November 10, 1989 3:00 p.m.: Women's Volleyball at

Wright State Tournament 0."1

Wright State, West Virginia, Mississippi State, Eastern Illinois)

Saturday, November 11, 1989

3:00 p.m.: Women's Volleyball at Wright State Tournament

1:00 p.m.: Football v. Boston University (Band Day)

Men's Cross Country at IC4A Championship/NCAA Qualifier (site TBA)

Women's Cross Country at EC AC Championship/NCAA Qualifier (site TBA)

Friday, November 17, 1989 Women's Volleyball Big East

Championship (Providence, RI) Saturday, November 18,

1989 Women's Volleyball Big East

Championship (Providence, RI) 1:00 p.m.: Football at Rhode Island Sunday, November 19, 1989 Women's Volleyball Big East

Championship (Providence, RI) Monday, November 20, 1989 Women's Cross Country NCAA

Division I Championship

THE REAL WORLD by de Zabrus

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Little do most people realize, Dizzy Gillespie had a short, unsucessful, glassblowing career.

Daily Horoscope

The moon in Aquarius goes "void of course" this morning. The emphasis will be on making friends, not monely. The most worthwhile moments of the day will come from enjoyable human interactions. Pressures begin to ease and emotions flow easily. There will be fewer restraints and more freedom in life.

Today's Birthday (Nov. 6). Events this month bring out your decisiveness and determination. In December, you'll receive unexpected emotional support. Next year, the chance for recognition is vastly increased. Don't pull out of a situation until you get what you've worked for. A love interest in March brightens your life and your spirits. Investment opportunities exist in April and August. Extra rest or a vacation keeps you healthy in July.

Aries (March 21-April 19). Experiment with different work procedures, perhaps by breaking up large projects into smaller ones. You could meet your future spouse at a social event today. Be sure to share your thoughts and plans with others.

Taurus (April 20-May 20). Your help can be a boon to those in need. Try to look beyond the statistics and see the individuals. You should let down your guard and give others a chance to know the real you.

Gemini (May 21-June 21). The lull in today's activities enables you to catch up on unfinished work. You'll benefit from involvement in groups and organizations. Try harder to break a bad habit.

Cancer (June 22-July 22). Your willingness to do that "something extra" helps win friends. Make sure you discuss all the aspects of adopting a child before making a decison. Dare to be different from the rest.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Extra rest is just what you need to clear your mind and refresh your spirit. Other people will be more supportive of your unconventional behavior. You won't be able to predict how a partner will react

Virgo (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22). Your liberal approach to matters seems to get the desired results. There's a certain electricity that's energizing your relationships. Being friendly has its own rewards.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You'll have an open mind to last-minute suggestions or spur-of-the-moment trips. Take a shortcut if it won't change the outcome. It may be necessary to break with tradition and think for yourself.

Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Be ready for disruptive events and unforeseen happenings. In love, you'll want to play by your own rules. You could be in for a liberating experience.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Don't count on seeing your speculative plans put into action today. You can say what's on your mind without worrying about offending anyone. Plan now for a pleasure trip.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The emotional barriers between you and another person are beginning to crumble. You may need to refine a technical innovation. Your unpredictability could work to your advantage.

Aquarius (Jan4 20-Fcb. 18). Other people are drawn to you for reasons beyond your control. You wop't have any luck in bringing about changes today. Be sure to set aside time for yourself.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You can strengthen the bond with your partner by being a friend as well as a companion. You'll develop a deeper concern for humanity. Be sure to follow any hunches you get today.

Classifieds Office Hours

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

CLASSIFIED INFO Classified ads may be placed at

The Daily Campus office or by mail. Classified ads must be paid in full at the time of placement, and are non- refundable but credit will be given. Classified ads can not be accepted

over the phone. Phone numbers, last names, or full addresses are not permitted in the Personals. All advertising is subject to accep-

tance by The Daily Campus, which reserves the right to reject any ad copy at its sole discretion. Adver- tisements offering term-paper research and writing are not accepted.

Student classified rates for ads of 25 words or less:

1 insertion $2.00 3 consecutive $5.25 5 consecutive $7.00 Each additional word $.05

Non-student classified rates for ads of 25 words or less: 1 insertion $2.25 3 consecutive $5.75 5 consecutive $7.50

Each additional word $.05

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: A GREAT SPRING BREAK TRIP to sunny CANCUN, BAHAMAS. JAMAICA, OR DAYTONA. BOOK NOW for special discounts. Call Karin/Julie at 487-1886 or Allison 427-3604 for more information. FS11/3-10

Tired of paying too much for auto insurance? Call LOBO Insurance Agency 228-1025. Low insurance rates for good drivers. Take 10% off your auto insurance if you have homeowner insurance from us. Rates for good students. 10 Main St., Hebron, CT 06248. FS 10/18-12/8

Name brands. Replacement and spare contact lenses. Eye Contact: 1-800-255-2020. FS 10/23-12/8

SPRING BREAK '90 in BAHAMAS or CANCUN from $299! GO TROPICAL this year! Call DIANE or SHELLEY 427- 2472. Sign up now—Limited spaces available! FS 10/24-11/6

ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838 8885 EXT A 3993. FS 10/30-11/10

1980 Mazda 626 5-spd. Looks and runs great. Call Scott 228- 1183. FS 11/1-11/7

Spend Thanksgiving holidays in San Francisco! R-trip air ticket for sale. Leave Nov. 21 from Bradley, back Nov. 27. S200/B.O. Call 429-9711 or 6- 1798 eve. FS 11/1-11/7

1981 Ford Fairmont. Well maintained, dependable car - $899, call 486-3461. FS 11/1- 11/7

SEIZED CARS. trucks. 4wheelcrs, TV's, stereos furniture, computers by DEA, FBI IRS and US customs. Available your area now. Call 1-805-682- 7555 Ext. C-1620. FS10/9- 11/8P

MOUNTAIN BIKE-Specialized Rock Hopper bought in May $450 will sell $300 or BO 427- 5897. FS 11/2-11/10

Custom Show car! 1983 Mustang GT. Red w/ black leather interior. Excellent Condition. Dual Exhaust, Louvers, V-Raled tires. New Gas Shocks & brakes. 63K. Extra tires and snows. $5000/BO. Call Kevin 429-0350. FS 11/2-8

REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from government from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures CALL 1-805-682-7555 EXT H-1518 for rcpo list your area. FS10/9- 11/8P

Rust Reclincr $40 6X9 Beige Area Rug $20 Queen size watcrbed w/baffled mattress, padded rails, headboard w/lams, lyT. old $200 call 429- 9451. FS 11/3-9

Camera outfit. Minolta X-700, 50mm and 75-200mm lens, motor drive, 360px flash. Also, Ovation 12-string guitar. Call 427-4584. FS11/3-9

'86 VW Jetta Diesel 45 mpg unlimited mileage warranty 5 Speed, 4 Door. 4 Cylinder, sunroof, A.C, Kenwood Radio cassette Excellent Condition, $4500 neg. Call 875-6166. FS11/3-17

REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from government from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures CALL 1-805-682-7555 EXT H- 1518 for repo list your area. FS 11/1-8 P

SEIZED CARS, trucks. 4whcelers. TV's, stereos, furniture, computers by DEA, FBI. IRS and US custons. Available your area now. Call 1- 805-682-7555 Ext. C-1260. FS 11/1-8 P

FORRENT

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APT. SOME WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS STOVE REFRIGERATOR PARKING 487-1437. FR 10/17-11/17

LIVE IN CELERON SQUARE FOR ONLY $200/mon.! Room for rent in three bedroom apartment available for spring semester. Like new and furnished too! Call Beth (429-5059) for info. FR 11/2-11

For rent starting January. Spacious two bedroom apartment, 4 miles from campus. WW carpeting. Please leave name and number at 423-3517. FR11/6-11/20

[ROOMMATES/ HOUSEMATES

Room in one bedroom apt. in Wi 111 ni am ic available immediately. Security deposit required. Rent is $170, utilities not included. Quite atmosphere, cable TV, great housemates. RH11/6-11/8

Individual wanted immediately to share large contemporary house 10 min. from campus in Ashford. $220 month. Mostly furnished, wood stove, large yard, reasonable roommates. Dave or Doug 429-0720. leave message. RH11/6-11/10

Share House. Coventry Rt 31. 10 min. to campus. Kitchen, Ht/Hw utilities inc. $300/mo., w/half mo. sec, 742-9943. Ask for Kurt. RH 10/31-11/6

ROOM WANTED. MALE WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CALL MARK, 429-5247. RH11/3-11/9

WANTED

WANTED: Micro Film Reader. Virginia 486-3286 or 742-5060. W11/3-9

Attention: Dorm needed for semi formal for more info call Patty 427-4935 Mike 427-4947 Mark 427-4953 or Kathy 427-4937. Small Dorms only. Wl 1/3-9

Drummer needed for brand new rock band. Cure, U2, Bowie, Clash, some classic oldies. No metalhcads--must be open to many styles, must have equipment. Call 427-4239 if interested. Wll/6

HELP WANTED

4.50/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 WEEKS TRAINING AT 4.25/HOUR. 12 NOON FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL DAYS SELLING FLOWERS AT OUR OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. CAR NEEDED. 742-9965. HW 9/20- 12/8

FULL-TIME - Floral Designer Shop Assistant. 9:00 am to 5:50 pm, 5 days a week. Apply in person CAMPUS FLORIST, Downtown Storrs, next to Paul's Pizza. HW 10/24-11/6

HELP WANTED. SMALL BUSINESS NEEDS BRIGHT CHEERFUL GENERAL ASSISTANT. PART TIME FEMALE PREFERRED. NONSMOKER. FLEX HOURS. MEALS PHONE 456-4364. 11 AM TO 6 PM. HW10/25-1/7

Subway of Vernon part-time $5.00 to start weekday, evenings or days, flexible hours, located right off 184. Call 649-9440. ask for Pat or Chris. HW 10/26- 11/8

EARN $8-10,000 OR MORE NEXT SUMMER operating a franchise of college Pro Painters. Summer management positions available throughout the U.S. information presentation on Tues. Nov 7th in the Student union Rm. 207, Call Mike 1-800-346-4649 for more info. HW 10/30-11/17

Easy Work! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 Ext 7902. HW ll/2-9p

GOVERNMENT JOBS. NOW HIRING in your area. $16,000- $68,000. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext J-1170 for current federal list. HW10/9-11/8P

ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR HOME ASSEMBLY WORK. INFO. CALL 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5105. HW11/6-10

Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 Ext 7902. HW11/9-30P

AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Travel Agent-., Flight Attendants, Mechanics, etc. Entry level and up. Salaries to $105K. Call 1- 805-682-7555 Ext A-1061. HW10/9-11/8P

CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions. Call 1 805-682-7555 EXTS-1067. KW10/9-11/8P

HOLY EXPENSE, BATMAN! Work for the Development Office and make some money!! We're looking for energetic people with excellent communication skills to work in our phone/mail program. S-F 6-10 p.m. Sun. afternoon 2-5. Work 3 nights/week or more! $5/hr to start plus bonuses! Call Beth at 486-5601 or Kathy at 486-1169. HW11/5-9.

GOVERNMENT JOBS. NOW HIRING in your area. $16,000- $68,000. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. J-1170 for current federal list. HW11/6-1/24P

CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 Exi. S-1067. HW11/6-.L/24P

PERSONALS

Laurin, you are a vision! Thanks for making UCONN so much fun . . . soccer Sundays, our "late" early moring walks, sub-varsity Chris, McHammer!! I love ya . .

Happy Birthday Saturday. Zanna

To Rhca and John: A birthday poem: Saturday was your Bday, Sorry this is late. We wonder how you did celebrate? Zingo, Grand Larceny and then a beer, Remember that order and you're in the clear! Maybe a party, and a few folks, we promise new memories and lots of jokes! We'd like to say more, but we'd be doomed, cause as you know "they are in the room!" John, admit it you have a nice butt, Rhea help us "we've fallen, and we can't get up!" Happy Bday to our favorite twins! Love, Laura- lye. KT, and Kokie

To the sexy Army woman in Hanks A-Santana, sei bella aunque peses siete libras demasidas. A good cockroach is a dead cockroach. Rigor mortis?! I'd rather have an oral fixation than an . . . Diamter, huh? Da hus tollc bcine mein schatzl! What time does your biological watch say? Love those see- through spandcx! Sei vecchio ma ancora te amo! MHC

Margo (DG), Some big sister you are. I'm still waiting for you to take me to Huskies. Your Kappa Sig Little Bro, Steve.

TO THE GORGEOUS-HAIRED LATINA ON THE BUS TRIP TO BOSTON 10/29. YOU WERE WEARING BLUE SHORTS AND A WHITE SHIRT. SINCE THAT DAY, ALL I HAVE THOUGHT ABOUT IS YOU. PLEASE RESPOND IN THE PERSONALS AND LET ME KNOW IF YOU MIGHT BE INTERESTED IN A LITTLE ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE. AN INTERESTED FELLOW TRAVELLER

To Two Interested Girls: What makes you think the two guys were talking to you? TWO ADVENTUROUS WOMEN

TWO GUYS: Where to you get off referring to us as girls? Poets should know the importance of correct vocabulary. What's the point of dating an English major who

can't express himself to the correct audience? Want to improve your communication skills? Please respond. TWO ADVENTUROUS WOMEN

To Poet: So what are you saying? People who "cruise" personals are losers? Then what were you doing reading them? Nuff said. TWO ADVENTUROUS WOMEN

POODLEHEAD - Happy Birthday, you bitty! It is great being roommates with you. Have a great day and we will party all weekend! Love, Rubbcrnose

Punky: It may not be orange, but it says the same thing. I love you so much and I don't know what I'd do without you. I hope I will never find out. Forever - Jerk

To whomever sent me the Candygram, I must thank you. As far as "eating my brains" goes, we'll have to see. Are you hungry for anything else? You know where I am. Bill

My Dearest Buttsteaks, Kevin- Now that you're less uptight. I love you even more. Jim-How could I not love someone who feeds me Doritos? Dave-You're more of a friend than anyone could ask for. Thanks for all the hugs! Joe-Don't worry, I'll be there for football Monday night; you know 1 couldn't stay away. I love you guys! Rebecca

KATH HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY BABE! How you fcelin'--need some Pepto? Now to the point--the past three years have been memorable to say the least! Jai Alai in Merit B, running over parked cars, wine nights, slumber parties with unexpected guests, numerous encounters with stairs and yes . . . everything said in "STEREO". The list is endless! I'm sure there's more a wait in c us! Thanx for being a true best friend and tolerant roommate. We can do anything as long as we stick together! On your Birthday, a toast: "May all your days ahead be filled with sunshine, smiles and inspiration." You deserve the best! Luv you lots! Krista

To that girl in Hanks with the harem of guys, we know who you are! If you read this, give us a call and tell us how we can have a harem loo!! We need some advice from the EXPERT! Love, You Know Who!

Delta Sigma Pi Pledges-- The brothers wish to show our pride in you for how you've done so far. The next two weeks will bring with it much to be remembered. We wish you luck in what is to come.

Kelly, Thanks for being my best friend! I love you! Ann (Gracious)

Jelly, If not for you . My sky would fall, Rain would gather too, Without your love I'd be no where at all, I'd be lost if not for you. And you know it's true. Fcff

TARA H.. THANX SO MUCH FOR KICKING YOUR SCRAP MY WAY. GOD KNOWS I NEEDED IT!! LOVE JENNIFER W.

Classifieds; The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 page 17

Cheryl (Bclden 3rd) We hope you had a wonderful birthday! Keep smiling sweetie. Love, Faun and Joyce

TO THE PASSENGER OF THE GREY TRUCK GETTING GAS LAST THURSDAY AT THE EXTRA-MART AT THE 195/32 INTERSECTION: STEPHEN, RIGHT? I MET YOU AT TEDS LAST SEMESTER. HOW WAS YOUR CO-OP? THE BLONDE IN THE RED SUBARU

TO THE GREATEST BUNCH IN HOLLISTER A, Thanks for the moral support you've given me during the fashion show and the lip sync contest. Also, thanks to the people who decorated the cafe and gave me the flowers. I really appreciate it!! Love, Millie

To the intoxicatingly beautiful woman in Buckley South, I long to hold you close to me and shower you with kisses! Make my dream reality.

To the devastatingly, profoundly, overwhelmingly attractive acting major playing Jacques. Despite the fact I do nothing but insult you I really love you forever. Eternally

Kris tin a, Econ, going co-op--no video, good choice. If you're free R.S.V.P. Co-op Guy

Lisa (Buckley 3rd), Beware my evil twin! Things are getting very dangerous! No Jello? How about hot fudge? Sorry about your neck (again)! Love ya, Tom. PS: When do we leave for Florida? It's cold here!

Desirec (you know who you are!) I'm coming for you! Beware of Poison on your neck! It could kill your Hero! Longingly, Sir Absolutshot

Diana, Don't O.D. on Woobie! Trust me, it just isn't cool. The guy from Queens

I have $240 and I am psyched!! I can't wait to swallow beer and goldfish with all my new brothers. Gel psyched to get it on with the KOW's! Get psyched to get paddled! You guys are the best friends money can buy!! THE TINMAN

TO THE BROTHERS AND PLEDGES OF GAMMA CHI PHI: DUDES, WE'RE LIKE DAMNED PSYCHED TO SEE AN AWESOME NEW ANTI-GREEK CHAPTER ON CAMPUS. LET'S GET TOGETHER AND POUND BEERS OR EVEN PAINT ROCKS. I HOPE YOU ALL GET A BIG BROTHER TO LOVE TOO. I THINK I REMEMBER YOUR PRESIDENT. WE DENIED HIM A BID LAST SEMESTER. WHAT A THING TO PUT ON YOUR RESUME, HUH? REJECTION CAN BE TOUGH, BUT SO CAN A LACK OF SOCIAL SKILLS. GOOD LUCK ANYWAY AND CONTINUE TO BE DAMNED PSYCHED. EH? MOST FRATERNALLY THE BROTHERS AND PLEDGES OF ALPHA EPSILON PI

To the good-looking blonde guy at the library Thursday, Nov. 2, between 8-10 p.m. looking in the readers guides-How about getting to know each other in a more social atmosphere? If interested, respond in the Personals-the Blonde who lent you the oen

To Kathy (Kingston): Happy 21st Birthday! You finally made it! Make sure you live it up! Love, Amanda (Ohio)

Renay, (nBI) Great job in lip sync! Remember me? We cruised to nowhere together. Hope to see you around. Eben

Kim (Delta Gamma) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Thanks for being the best big sister I could ask for. Have an awesome time celebrating. Love ya. Your Little Sis

Becky, Ok, so you're not going to be on the Olympic skating team, but maybe next year. Keep smiling--your crutches look great! Get well soon! Love, Mira, Donna, Wellen & Sue

LANCASTER-Hey, GOFERS! Let's go for it! Your words rang true. We believe what you said and would like to meet you. We're ready for FUN, instead of more of the same . . . Name a lime and place—Two Adventurous Dames

To the two girls in front of the Co-Op Wednesday around 3:00. You were wearing black leather jackets and had blonde hair. I fell victim to a serious double- take. Please respond in Personals. Signed, 'The Guy You Made Eye Contact With"

FRANKIE: THE AWESOME

HEAD CUB AT TED'S: CAN WE BUY YOU A BIRTHDAY DRINK FINALLY? THIS DETOX STUFF HAS TO GO...WE HOPE YOU HAD A GREAT DAY YESTERDAY.

HEY, AWESOME MENU TODAY!

WE'LL MEET YOU ON THE HO CHI MIN TRAIL. BIRTHDAY BOY. YOUR FRIENDS AND CO-

WORKERS, PEACHES, LYNN, SHANNON, ROSEMARY, WASKO DE GAMMA, CHRIS, BADDY, JARED ET AL... P.S. SMOKE 'EM IF YOU GOT 'EM!

TO THE PSYCHED PLEDGE FLOUNDER (GAMMA CHI PHI), WE WELCOME OUR NEWEST PLEDGE WITH OPEN ARMS. THAT WAS THE BEST HOMECOMING WEEKEND EVER! I WAS SO PSYCHED!! JUST WAIT FOR "RAWHIDE WEEKEND '89 WITH THE BIG SISTERS OF KOW" COMING UP IN A FEW WEEKS-YOU'LL NEVER GET MORE PSYCHED THAN THAT!!! DON'T WORRY FLOUNDER, YOU'LL GET IN, AFTER ALL WE DID! NORM (GAMMA CHI PHI, PRESIDENT)

I MISCELLANEOUS

CALL SOUNDHILL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BEST IN SOUND, MUSIC MIX, AND LIGHTS. NOW BOOKING FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. 423-8427. Ml 1/3-17

SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE Has over 100 CD'S, 600 Watts of Sound, 1200 Watts of lighting. We will play your favorite music. Same low price. 429-2786. M 12/8

Lose weight now and forever! Incredible new program - Doctor recommended - Guaranteed - Send $5.00 for Ship/Hand to: Miller Health Group; Suite 267A; 15 East Putnam Ave.; Greenwich, CT 06830. M 10/23-11/17

Wordprocessing: term papers, resumes, etc.... laser print quality. Quick, (24 hour), inexpensive, high-quality service. Call Lisa or Tom at 423- 6897. M 11/1-11/7

HEY n.i;

Available for all occasions; semi-formals, parties dances. We provide great service and competitive prices. Large music selection including dance, rock, and oldies on cd and vinyl. Book early to assure your audience the sound and selection they deserve! Call Brett 427-6174. HEY PI! IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ENTERTAINER. M10/24-11/6

»** *#» «»« MIGRANE SUFFERERS

INDIVIDUALS WITH MIGRANE HEADACHES CAN PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH STUDY THAT HAS REWARDING BENEFITS WITH NO STUDY TIME LOST. PARTICIPANTS WILL ENGAGE IN RELAXATION METHODS THAT HAVE REDUCED MIGRANES. THE EXPERIENCE WILL BE BOTH EDUCATIONAL AND ENJOYABLE. PLEASE CONTACT CELESTE MORIN BY TELEPHONE (j 2223J. THANK YOU. *** *** *«♦

M 10/30-11/10

HOMEBOUND Document Processing - Research papers, manuscripts, resumes - Including foot/end notes, indexing, bibliography ... Quality service! Student rates! Quick turnaround! Laser printing! Call 228-1938. M 10/30-11/10

ARE YOU TIRED OF TOP 40 RAP DANCES? DANCE TO THE BEST ROCK FROM THE 50'S-80"S. FOR CLASSIC CUTS FOR A CLASSIC CROWD. CALL SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK. 427- 1319. M 11/1-12/8

VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call 1-805- 682-7555 EXT Ml 107. M10/9- 11/8P

SPRING BREAK TRIPS! CHEEP CHEEP CHEEP MANY BROCHURES, PICTURES, CALL AMY/NOREEN PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. 429- 4753. Mll/3-15

SUNTANS WANTED: But there's only one place to get them: SPRING BREAK 90. Call S.T.A.R. 7-1528, 7-1880 IN GREAT DEMAND, so CALL NOW!!! Ml 1/6-7

VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We Guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call 1-805- 682-7555 EXT. Ml 107. Ml 1/6-1/24

DORM COUNCILS! SORORITIES! FRATERNITIES! CLUBS! EARN $500!!! A quick easy fundraiser. Raise $500 in one wck. No initial investments or risks whatsoever! Call before all slots filled! Call Gordon 427- 2766. Ml 1/6

LEATHER JACKET SALE!!! NEED A LEATHER JACKET BUT CANT AFFORD ONE? YOU CAN NOW...DONT MISS IT!!! ALL DIFFERENT STYLES. SUN A MON. NOV 5 & 6 IN BATTERSON "A" LOUNGE, 10 AM -9PM E10/31-U/6

Donut Sale-24 hour study room from 7-11 pm. Lots of donuts, coffee, lea, and hot chocolate. Ell/3-7

EVERYONE! The Logo Contest for the Communication Students Association ends Nov. 8. Entries must be put in the Communications box at ihc S.U. Info Desk. Ell/6-7

Concert: Bud Collins Trio, SVOE and Loadstar. Saturday, November 11 at 8:30 in SU282 South. $2 with UCONN ID. $3 for general public. Ell/6-10

Just Because Flower Sale. Send flowers to your friends, roomies or lovers. Orders taken on Monday 11/6/89 Library 2- 7:00, Tuesday 11/7/89 S.U. 10- 2:00. Flowers will be delivered Thursday 11/9/89. E 11/2-7

College Republicans Present - Dr. Paul Bruch, President CT Right To Life Co. Monday, Nov. 6th 2:00 p.m. P-108 Library. E 11/2-6

Expand your consciousness through Soul Travel and learn the Spiritual significance of your dreams. Come to free discussion classes on ECKANKAR, the ancient science of Soul Travel offered every Tuesday evening at 7:30PM in the Student Union Rm 208. For more information call 427-1048. Ell/3-7

UCONN Suicide Prevention. Meeting Monday November 6th at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Rm 216B. All are welcome. Ell/3-6

UCONN Concert Choir is raffling $100 good at the COOP plus 12 other great prizes! Tickets $1 available at VDM glass lobby M- F 11-3. Ell/3-9

FEMININE. MASCULINE OR HUMAN? How do these "Roles" effect our lives? Can we be both and still be "Real Men" and "Real Woman"? Clara Williams, Nursing, will discuss these concepts Tuesday, Nov. 7, it 7:00 p.m. in the Women's Center Lounge. Ell/6-7

"ABORTION STORIES FROM NORTH AND SOUTH" An award- winning documentary that takes a cross-cultural perspective on this important social issue. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 12: 00 AND 7:00 p.m. in Room P108, HOMER BABBIDGE LIBRARY. Ell/6-7

BATMAN! GRENDEL! SPIDERMAN! UCONN COMIC BOOK CLUB MEETS WED., NOV. 8, 8:00 PM, 215 ARJONA. CALL 486-4842 FOR INFO! -NOTE: CHANGE IN MEETING PLACE!! Ell/6-8

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! UCONN BARBELL CLUB members T-shirts must be picked up by Wed., Nov. 8, or memberships are FORFEITED! T-shirt sale Wed. night 7 p.m. Field House. Hurry while they last!! Ell/6-8

LOST/JSfD FOUND

LOST: Black Stetson Hat, "cowboy" style; extreme sentimental value, reward for return; "PLV" and "XXXX" embossed in gold on inside of brim. Call 423-2111 LF11/6-8

FOUND: Blue plastic checkbook Belonging to Beatrice Fargo. Call Northeagleville Copmplex office to identify. 486-3412. L.F 11/2-8

LOST: HP-IZC calculator on Tuesday. Probably either in VDM or Business Building. If found please call Bill at 486- 5208.11/3-7

LOST: Gold "Rosemary" keyring with colored braid. Either in DRM or Monteith Bldgs. Please respond in Personals. 11/3-8

The following people have left their id's at the Graphics Lab, MSB M039: Woohan Kim. Craig K Crispens, Christopher Duarte, Kuldeep S Kalonia, Richard J Clay, Kalman C Kalotai, Kasthury Chary, Roberta Lusa, Steven Donaldson, Michael P Callan, Gregory Yalanis, Dragoslav Novkovic, Derek Prechek. The following people have left id's in MAC Lab, MSB M038: Kuyiying sheu, Robert Putko, Rage sou eparao, Yir G Yueh, Frank K Polley, Mark A Murray, Gregory S Haddad, Xiangqun Xie, Joseph Kalinowski, Daniel J Quigly, Brett R Netzger. LP",/3-ll/10

Lost Pair of white K-Swiss Sneakers. Women's size 5/6. If found. Please call 7-2723. LF 11/2-6

MICHAEL L WE FOUND YOUR WALLET! Retrieve it at the Daily Campus front desk. LF11/3-7

ACTIVITIES

Bisexual Rap Group: Open discussion Monday, November 6 7:30 p.m. in SU 213. All welcome. A 11/2-6

ATTN: ALL COMS MAJORS, THE COMMUNICATION STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MEETS WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 PM IN MONTJEITH 217. COME GET INVOLVED. AND CHECK OUT UPCOMING EVENTS. All/3-7

UCONN AMATEUR RADIO CLUB organizational meeting November 7, 7pm Student Union Room 378 ALL ARE WELCOME FOR MORE INFO CALL CHRIS "KAITEF" AT 427-5213 JOIN THE FUN7A11/3-7

UCONN Marketing Club (AMA) Presents: "The Downsides to Success" a Marketshare story. See the District Director of Sales, Pitney Baves. 11/6 7:30 Student Union. All/3-6

Good news! There is a new club designed specifically for people interested in the Commodore 64 or 128. If you arc on of these people, come to the Student Union, Rm 301 on Nov. 6 at 6:30. If you have any questions call either Jeremy at 427-5301 or Jason at 427-2922. Come join the fun? ?A 11/3-6

Scuba Club Meeting: Tues. Nov 7 1989 treasurer nominations. In SU 242S at 7:00. A 11/3-7

CREW: REMEMBER TO SELL THOSE RAFFLE TICKETS-THEY'RE ALL DUE NOVEMBER 11TH! All/3-7

DONT MISS THE HONOR'S SOCIAL! SUNDAY NOV. 12TH FROM 4:00-6:00PM. PIZZA AND ICE-CREAM SOCIAL IN HONOR'S HOUSE (RTE. 195- WHTTE HOUSE) WELCOME TO BRING ONE NON-HONORS STUDENT FREE. A11/3-10P

Letters Committee, free choice coalition. Meeting 6 p.m., Tuesday. 11/7. Women's Center. Call 486-4738 for more info. All/6-7

BIBLE STUDY: Every Tuesday 7- 8:00 pm. Student Union, Room 217. A discussion and study group. Everyone welcome. Lutheran Student Fellowship. All/6-7


■ . Swimmers win; make big splash at UNH Women open season with convincing win

Durham, N.H. — The University of Connecticut women's swim team opened its 1989-90 season with a 158.5- 84.5 win over the University of New Hampshire Friday night.

The Huskies, who won 10 of 12 events, had five double winners, including Jennifer Lyons, Sandy Wintcrmute, Lynn Hcrtwcck, Janet Panico and Kristcn Babcock. Babcock set a UConn school record in the 500 yard freestyle with a

time of 5:17.72. UConn returns to action on

Saturday, November 11 when they travel to Massachusetts for a 1 p.m. meet

Compiled by the Department of Athletic Communications

Men's team wins 136-103

Durham, N.H. — The Uni- versity of Connecticut men's swim team scored a 136-103 victory over the University of New Hampshire in the season opening meet for both teams Friday night.

Matt Rossi and David Za- krzewski were both double

winners for the Huskies. Rossi teamed with Bill Evison, Rick McCarthy and Kirk Wallace to win the 400 yard medley relay in a time of 3:40.97. Rossi earned his second win of the meet on the 200 individual medley in a time of 2:00.83.

Zakr/cwski earned his two wins in the 100 free (49:10) and in the 400 freestyle relay, teaming with Chris Hart, Chris Leonard and Michael Coady.

UConn returns to action on Sunday, November 12 when they open their home schedule with a 2 p.m. meet against Rhode Island.


Hockey team splits at weekend tourney

Buffalo, N.Y. - Chris Potter scored two goals and added one assist to lead the University of Connecticut men's ice hockey team to a 6-5 win over Curry

STUDEN' &FACULTY

FARES

College in the consolation game of the Canisius Tournament Saturday.

UConn (1-1) built a 6-3 lead after two periods and held on for their first victory of the season. Curry drops to 0-2 on the season.

Pete Heine and Kevin Walsh each had two assists for the Huskies. The Huskies had a bal- anced scoring attack as Gary Bruno, Brian

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Verricr, Dave Garr and Mike Flaherty each added single goals for the Huskies.

Damen Dawson made 31 saves for UConn while Eric Coldwcll stopped 33 shots for Curry.

UConn returns to action Saturday, November 11 when they travel to Hcnniker, N.H. to face New England College.


Sport Intramural Volleyball

Results Wheeler A-l vs. Stowe D, double default Watson Beach Club def. Colt, default Troy def. Lighten Up, default Molsen Goldens def. McConaughy, 40-24 Gumby '89 def. Army ROTC, 37-5 Delta Zeta def. Tolland Tigers, forfeit Buckley Bombers def. Trumbull, default Allen tied Fairfield Women, 21-21 Stowe Inc. I def. Russell A, 31-17 Buckley Hot Spots def. Middlesex 1st, forfeit Hartford 4th def. Hale 4th Fury, forfeit New London 2nd def. Ellsworth, forfeit Windham def. New London, default Litchfield 2nd def. Fen wick, 26-13 Russell D def. Crandall C, 37-17 Middlesex 2nd def. Grange-Hicks, default Rec Rats def. Killer Fluff Chicks, 31-21 Pain & Torture II def. Middlesex 3rd, 34-27 Hale 8th def. Wheeler D, 40-15 Crawford C def. Annapolis B, 32-28 Hanks def. Hollister B, 40-12 Burning Spear def. New Haven 3rd, 40-16 Spike This def. War Pigs, 40-7 Beaver Trucks def. Quad, 34-18 Alsop A def. Shivers, 36-28 Hurley 2nd def. Sigma Chi, forfeit Spodas def. Slammers, forfeit Burglers def. AF ROTC, default Tile Comets def. Fairfield, 36-14 HMWH def. Dinner at 5, 27-20 Stooges def. Streakers, 40-6 Delaware def. Beecher/Vinton, 40-22 Barney Rubbles def. Gamblers, 40-10 Bill & Ted's def. Oriental Express, 26-11 Lancaster B def. Chi Phi, 28-20

*U*CONN* DANCE* SAT., NOV. 11th. AACC 99* w/UCONNI.D. $1.99 for Guests

10pm - 2am

Come And Dance In A Party Atmosphere!

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SUBOG AND UCONN ATHLETICS PRESENT

THE HUSKY ROAD SHOWS TO support

UCONN MEN'S BASKETBALL Game Date

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Nov. 7-13 Nov. 13, 1989 vs. Soviet National Team

Nov. 6 Nov. 7

Dec. 7, 1989 vs. University of Hartford

Nov. 27 Nov. 28 Nov. 28- Dec.7

Dec. 12, 1989 vs. Villanova University Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 5- Dec. 12

%M# Bus Tickets will be available for the first 200 people for each game 4 Buses leave Student Union 2 hours before each game. All ROAD SHOW patrons will receive spirit gimmicks.

ROADSHOW Tickets can be purchased at the Field House Ticket Booth for Just $1.00! Department of Student Activities and Union Programs

Sports The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 page 19

Women's soccer eliminated from NCAA tourney From page 21

On the last round of the penalty kicks, UConn's Mau- reen O' Connor evened the game with a score into the upper right corner. The goal set the stage for Dcrgance's game- winning goal.

"Any situation that gets down to penalty kicks is pot- luck," said Hartford coach Austin Daniels. "I think we deserved to win the game on the field and it was similar to the last game. It came down to which team put away their chances."

Scoreless in the four previous meetings with UConn, Hartford took no time getting on the board on Saturday. At the 3:11 mark, Ronan con- nected on a 25-yard bullet from the left side of the field. The shot appeared to catch Miller off-guard, and stunned the Husky players.

"We came out a little shaky and our intensity was not where it should have been," Miller said. "Hartford came in very emotional, but our defense did a fantastic job."

On the other side of the field, Hartford completely controlled the first twenty minutes. Just as in the first game, the Hawks had several excellent scoring opportunities, but they

could not convert. Three minutes after Ronan's goal, Hor- nish split two defenders and sent a shot by a sliding Miller, but the ball flew over the crossbar.

"Originally, UConn started off with three players in the midficld," Daniels said. "They focused on Schicbe, and Ronan had a lot of space."

It was not until the 20 minute mark that the Huskies were able to get on-track offensively. At the 22:37 mark, UConn caught the Hawks napping. Beth Grccco found Angela Gibbons outside the box on the right hand side of the field. Gibbons moved between two defenders and headed toward the net. When Romero began to approach, she slid a shot into the right corner to tic the score at one.

UConn took the lead 11 minutes later off a nice pass from Patti Spieth. Spieth sent a. ball into the box, where Arico broke through a crowd of defenders and touched the ball to Dcnise Swcnson. Swcnson controlled the ball on the left side and slid her seventh goal into the left corner to give UConn a 2-1 lead.

The Huskies controlled the final 15 minutes of play by keeping the action deep in the Hawk's zone. The Huskies

maintained their momentum in the first 15 minutes of the second half, but as was the case throughout the entire game, the play shifted once again. At the 60:35 mark, Hartford used an indirect free-kick to knot the game at two. From the right corner, Ronan sent a shot into a crowd of players. Several Hartford players were on the doorstep and Schiebe was able to edge the ball into the left corner.

"On the second goal, the ball was knocked toward the ground and someone got a toe on the ball," Miller said. "Somehow the ball went over one of my defenders."

For the next 20 minutes, the Hawks forced the UConn backs to repeatedly make sliding stops on rushing forwards. At the 71:00 mark. Miller made an outstanding one-on-one save against Bern DeBlasio. The re-

bound bounced back to DeBla- sio, and her header hit the crossbar and was cleared away.

In the final five minutes of regulation, the momentum swung again, as the Huskies had several scoring opportunities. Unable to put the game away, the game headed into overtime.

"I thought we attacked better in spurts (than the first game)," Tsantiris said. "Unfortunately, we let mem get the ball and we did not pressure."

"Our kids were determined," Daniels said. "With our seniors its been four years of frustration. They felt this past game ( a UConn 2-0 win) was equal without Karen Schiebe and they thought that would be the difference."

Hartford's three goals were the highest total scored against the Huskies this year. The last time UConn gave up three

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goals was in the 1987 NCAA Tournament 3jjainst the Uni- versity of Massachusetts.

The loss ends the Huskies season at 14-3-2 and is the second consecutive year that they have been eliminated from the NCAA Tournament by penalty kicks. In 1988, the Huskies lost to the University of Wisconsin 1-0.

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Page 20 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 .Sports.

Providence tops UConn in Big East final, 3-2 By David P. Tosatti

Daily Campus Staff CHESTNUT HILL, MA. —

The University of Connecticut women's field hockey team had their ticket to the NCAA tournament cancelled yesterday when they lost 3-2 in overtime to 5lh ranked Providence Col- lege at the Big East Champi- onships at Alumni Stadium.

Less than one minute into overtime, Providence's Karen Krowchuk netted her second goal of the game off a rebound of a long clear-in shot for the game winner.

Long before that, it seemed as if the Huskies might upset the Lady Friars, who had beaten them once before this scason.Thirty seconds into the game Chris Wadja scored on a penalty corner situation, and six minutes later she notched her second of the game. At the end of the game she received Most Valuable Player honors for the entire Big East Tour- nament.

The familiar penalty corner

combination of Sally Edson, Lee Yniguez and Wadja again proved to be successful. At the 39 second mark Edson in- bounded the ball, Yniguez controlled it, and Wadja followed up with the blast past Lady Friar netmindcr Debbie Hagie. Moments later, Pam DcGray broke through the defense, and, when trying to control a bounding ball, flipped a shot aimed for the top corner of the goal over the net.

With 28:32 remaining in the first half the Huskies added to their lead when Colleen Carney maneuvered through Provi- dence's defense. Wadja picked up the loose ball and fired it past Hagie.

The remainder of the first stanza saw strong defense by the Huskies as UConn goalie Megan Tiley was called upon to make two big saves. At the end of the period, the Lady Friars cut the Husky lead in half on a penalty corner shot.

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"We perhaps had the best half of hockey in the first half," said Coach Diane Wright. However, the Lady Friars proved why they are ranked fifth nationally, coming back strong in the second half.

"They put a lot of pressure on the ball and that's what I think disrupted our rhythm in the second half. They didn't gives us time to make the ac- curate passes," said Wright

The second half saw the best defensive stand by the Huskies. Providence was unable to penetrate the circle as Claire Agrusa cleared loose balls and Tiley made impressive diving saves. But with 10:30 left, Krowchuk broke down the middle of the Huskies' zone and lifted a bouncing ball past a prone Tiley to knot the score.

The deadlock was broken less than one minute into the ten- minute overtime period when Krowchuk knocked in a rebound from a clear-in shot that Tiley had stopped but was unable to clear. UConn never re- bounded from that goal, and from that point on had trouble penetrating the circle. The game, along with the Huskies' season, ended 3-2.

"The effort was there. These kids have played hard all year and I'm really proud of them," said Wright. Yniguez, who is a current member of the U.S.

Junior National Field Hockey Team, Sue Hart, and Wadja all earned spots on the Big East All-Tournament team.

—Kevin Frascr/Thc Daily Campus Sally Edson and Lee Yniguez celebrate here but not yesterday, ending their UConn careers in a 3-2 loss.

THE<aDCEC{lâilEEi

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Evenings: Nov. 7 - 11 at 8 P.M. Matinees: Nov. 11 -12 at 2 pm

For Tickets & Information Call 486 - 3969 Mon. - Fri.. Noon - 5 pm

Not Suitable For Young Children

A Discussion of the Play And Production Follows the Nov. 9th Performance. All Welcome.

In The Jorgensen Theatre On the UConn Campus.

Buy 1 Ticket at Regular Price Get the Second FREE

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CONSCIOUS LIVING

CONSCIOUS DYING A Life Enhancement Seminar Guest Speaker: Andrew Vidich Just as there are worlds and universes outside, there are worlds and universes within us. Explore these inner realities in a life enhancement seminar aimed at discovering the origin of mind, the life of spirit, and the foundations of consciousness. This seminar will present tools for increasing your inner awareness and tapping the source of your creative energy. The seminar is sponsored by the science of spirituality, a non-profit organization which offers the natura practice of meditation on the inner light and sound under the guidance of the living Master Sant Rajinder Singh, spiritual successor to Sant Darshan Singh.

This seminar Is being given free of charge For more Information, call 684-7908

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Wednesday. November 8. 1989 7:30 p.m.

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portSi The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 page 21

Women's soccer falls in heartbreaker, 3-2 UHart wins on penalty kicks

m:

*

:f

—C.J. Gunther/The Daily Campus The women's soccer team battled the University of Hartford for 120 minutes on Saturday before losing on penalty kicks, ousting them from the NCAA tourney.

By Adam Minichino Daily Campus Staff

The 1989 season came to an abrupt end on Saturday for the University of Connecticut women's soccer team as Jcannac Dcrgancc scored on the fifth and final penalty kick to give the University of Hartford a 3-2 overtime victory over UConn in the first round of the NCAA Division I tournament.

The win, the Hawk's first in five meetings against the Huskies, gave the University of Hartford their first post-season victory since women's athletics were introduced in 1975.

"I thought we played well, penetrated and had some good chances," UConn coach Len Tsantiris said. "We might have been a little off, maybe because of the footing, but when it goes down to that (penalty kicks), it's a tossup."

After 120 minutes of emotional soccer and constant switches in momentum, the two teams prepared for a series of five penalty kicks to decide a winner. Britton Arico scored first for the Huskies, but moments later Hartford's Nancy Kramarz knotted the game at

one. The Huskies next shooter was Barbara Chura, who sent a shot wide to the left. However, goalie Amy Miller kept the game dead-locked as she foiled Donna Hornish with a diving save to ihe right.

"The pressure is on the goalie, but it's also on the kicker," Miller said. "You're pretty much just lucky. You just have to guess which way the ball is going."

Julie Naumec was next up for the Huskies and she came through with a score into the right hand corner to give UConn a 2-1 lead. Hartford's Kim LeMerc responded with a goal into the left corner to knot the score again.

Kim Pruning stepped up next for the Huskies, but she was stopped when keeper Karen Romero guessed correctly and made a diving save. Hartford's Regina Ronan took advantage of the opening by sending a shot into the upper left comer to give the Hawks a 3-2 lead.

"I thought she made a good save," Pruning said. "If I had hit it on the ground, it probably would not have went in."

See page 19

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page 22 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 iSport

Huskies baste Fightin' Hens in Conference feast Huskies move into five-way tie for first in race for Yankee Conference crown

Z.J. Gunther/The Daily Campus UConn defensive end Brad Carignan (85) tackles a Delaware player during Saturday's victory. The Huskies are now tied for first in the Yankee Conference.

NATIONAL RALLY TO KEEP ABORTION LEGAL

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By Catherine Keating Daily Campus Staff

Matt DeGennaro threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to flanker Mike Nolan at the end of the third quarter lo lift the Huskies above Yankee Confer- ence rival Delaware 21-17. DeGennaro scrambled away from four Delaware defense- men, but it was Lyndon John- son to the rescue when he charged out of the pack to give DeGennaro time to complete the pass.

"I was supposed to go back, turn around and throw to Mike — but he was covered. And Brian [Kozlowski] hadn't turned yet. I said 'it's time to get outta here'," DeGennaro said. "Then I saw Mike open. He was one-on-one and I knew he would jump up and catch it. And he did."

The Huskies worked well as a team and used tailback Kevin Wesley and fullback Mark Landolfi to run through the holes the offensive line opened up. Wesley scored the first touchdown on a 20-yard run in the first quarter. He rushed for a game-high 115 yards from 23 attempts (averaging five yards per play).

"It was a great effort by a lot of guys," University of Con- necticut coach Tom Jackson said. "The defense held them and the offense made a lot of first downs [20]."

Landolfi was a workhorse on the field as he trudged through the middle for 12 yards to the two-yard line in the second quarter to set up the next play for a touchdown pass from DeGennaro to Brian Ko- zlowski. UConn took the 14- 10 lead into the locker room.

Wesley and Landolfi were instrumental in winding the

clock down (four minutes 23

seconds) in the fourth quarter, as they ran 65 yards for four first downs, before the Fightin' Blue Hens took possession.

Delaware was left with 30 seconds to move the ball, but quarterback Bill Vergantino was sacked on the second play by Robert Belcoure and Ver- gantino's pass to spilt end John Gilman was incomplete. Delaware had just used its time-outs during the Huskies' drive downficld.

"We threw the ball well and when we did, it just wasn't being caught," said Delaware coach Harold Raymond. "We played real well, just not well enough to win."

UConn punter Sean Fay kicked for 197 yards from five kicks to average 39.4 yards. He booted a 61-yardcr to start Delaware off at the six-yard line in the third quarter. Rob Moons missed one field goal, but scored on his three point- after-touchdown kicks.

"There's no gray areas for the poor guy," Jackson said about the pressure Moons faces with the PATs.

UConn strong safety Abbott Burrcll led the defense with nine tackles. The defense kept the Husky offense in good field position and held Delaware despite 21 first downs and 418 yards gained (325 yards rushed and 93). UConn rushed for 142 yards, but passed 194 yards for 336 total yards.

"You've got to be lucky when two good teams play — that's the difference," Jackson said.

•UConn corncrback Rusty Neal, who intercepted a pass in the endzone with 5:07 left in the game and had six tackles (five primary), was named the Yankee Conference Co-Dcfcn- sive-Playcr-of-the-Weck for his performance Saturday.

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•Sports. The Daily Campus, Monday, November 6, 1989 Page 23

Huskies gain spot in NCAA tournament From back page

Sanchez locked up the game wilh 5:40 Icft.Taking a feed from Lindell, Sanchez fought the ball away from Ray Bar- roso and broke toward the goal all alone. Purdon came out to cut the angle down, but Sanchez lofted the ball over his head and into the net. Sanchez missed a similar opportunity in a 1-0 loss to Yale. "As I had the ball, the Yale game went through my head," he con- fessed.

Foley, who made two more saves after that point, continu- ally improved as the day went on, making save after save to keep the Huskies ahead. Foley was one of four UConn players named to the all-tournament team, along with Kevin O'Hara, Bill Lawrence, and Vincc Jajuga. Hennessy, O'Kclly, Hector Zamora, and John Silva were chosen from runner-up Scton Hall.

BC players Andy Sage and Scott Morrell earned a spot on the team, while Chris Wright

and Steve Morris were selected from Syracuse.

The Huskies continued to pack the goal and protect Foley for the remainder of the game, and when the final horn blew, UConn's frustration after losing to the Pirates in the tournament finals of '87 and "88,

was finally erased. It was UConn's third Big East Championship, tying them with Scion Hall for most overall.

Scton Hall's coach, Manny Schcllscheidt said, "They (UConn) deserve to win this game. It was a good, clean match."

UConn, the tournament's lop seed, worked their way into the finals with a 2-0 win over fourth seed BC on a cold and rainy Friday, while number two Seton Hall earned there

way in by topping number three Syracuse 2-1 in the day's earlier matchup.

BC was able to pressure the Huskies, and were only outshot 13-11 in the game. But the difference in the game was UConn's ability to maintain pressure in the Eagles defensive zone, taking advantage in corner kicks 18-2.

On their 11th corner kick, with just :44 left in the first half, O'Hara came up with the prettiest goal of the year. Tak- ing an Errazuriz corner kick, O'Hara scored on a bicycle kick while falling down, blasting the shot by Eagle's goalie Brian Boussy.

The Eagles, 8-10-1, were looking to tie the game up in the second half, but ended scal- ing their own fate with 16:15 left in the game. Lindell started the play by chipping a shot

into the crease; BC's Stuart Tallmadge finished it off by tipping the shot into his own net.

BC Coach Ed Kelly said, "That was a bad goal to give up. Up to then I thought we held our own. We had our chances in the game but that second goal killed us."

Hennessy started off the first semi-final by scoring a goal and an assist in the win over Syracuse, 11-4-4.

Hennessy scored the first goal just 2:23 in on a cross

from O'Kclly from 15 yards out. The match continued to go

back and forth after the goal, with no team dominating, but both showing flashes of bril- liance.

Big East leading scorer Steve Morris, tied the game for the Orangemen after Eric Puls was taken down by O'Kelly.

Then, with 4:48 left in the game, the Pirates rose to the occasion and scored on a goal by Carmine Pascarella, assisted by Hennessy.

Seton Hall, who is doubtful to make the NCAA's, finished the year at 10-7-1.

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Monday, November 6, 1989

Sports Today in sports...

The Daily Campus

i The football learn kept its Yankee Conference title hopes alive, down- ing Delaware 21-17 on Saturday. See page 22.

The women's soccer teamwas eliminated from the NCAA tournament on Saturday, falling to Hartford on penalty kicks. See page 21.

UConn regains Big East crown Foley gets tournament Outstanding Player award

By George Ferencz Daily Campus Staff

The University of Connecticut Huskies avenged back- to-back losses at the hands of Seton Hall in the Big East Tournament finals by dropping the three-time defending champions 3-1 yesterday, returning the Conference title back to Storrs for the first time since 1984.

"This was a tremendous game. Both teams came out to play, and the level of play was outstanding. Once more we put it together when we needed it," UConn Coach Joe Morrone said.

The win, in front of a two-season high crowd of 4,638 at the Connecticut Soccer Stadium, gave UConn, 12-4-5, the Confer- ence's automatic bid to the 28-team NCAA tournament, their 16th trip to the post-season party in 18 years. The tournament seedings will be announced today at 4 p.m. UConn will be entering the tournament undefeated in their last nine games (6-0-3), including wins in their last four.

After dumping fourth-seeded Boston College in Friday's semi-final game, the Huskies broke the Hall's backfield three times with goals by Rob Lindell, Tom Zaiss, and Danny Sanchez. UConn's defense held flashy Irishman Ian Hcnncssy to just one goal, and Tom Foley saved 11 shots on his way to being named the Tour- nament's Outstanding Performer.

Pat O'Kelly pointed out the difference between the '87-'88 and '89 Huskies: 'This is the best Connecticut team we have played in three years. There is not as much pressure on one man. I think last year Donigan had too much pressure on him. This is a much more rounded team."

Like last year's championship game, UConn busted out to a quick 2-0 lead, but unlike the '88 final there was no Seton Hall rally to overtake the Huskies.

Lindell hooked up with Chris Albrccht and Brian Parker 16:08 into the game to put UConn on top 1-0. Albrccht stationed himself in the box and collected a loose ball, one touched it to Parker, who then quickly heeled it to Lindell. Finding the open top left portion of the net, Lindell sent it home past Pirate goalie Ray Purdon. "Our attack was outstanding, I thought we had to utilize quick, one touches inside the box, and they (Lindell and Parker) did," Morrone said.

With Hennessy (34 points on the season), O'Kelly (33 points), and Carmine Pascarclla (32 points) pushing the ball up for Seton Hall, UConn could not afford to sit on the one goal lead. Said Sanchez, "O'Kelly and Hcnncssy lull you to sleep with their pass- ing, then 'BAM', they gel a goal."

Tom Zaiss gave the Huskies a bit of breathing room with 27:22 remaining in the game when he scored off of a Parker shot that Purdon directed back into the crease. Parker's two assists on the day gives him a team high 23 points.

With the two goal advantage, most of the Huskies around from last years team could only think of the four unanswered goals they gave up to the Pirates after taking a 2-0 lead.

But lightning doesn't strike the same place twice! Or does it? Hennessy struck fear into the hearts of the UConn faithful when

with just under 20:00 to play he broke through the usually light Husky defense and scored to the right side. The goal was Hennessy's 12th in eight tournament games, a conference record. "I could have had three or four more today," Hcnncssy said, "I had those chances 1 didn't put them away."

The next 14 minutes was a nail biter for UConn as they fell back into a defensive shell and held off the Hall's charge. "After their goal, they continued to step up the pressure. I'm sure they thought of last year, down 2-0. We just packed the goal and played our game," Foley said. See page 23

Big East Champions (Runner-up, score)

i982 Syracuse (Boston College, 1-0) 1983 UConn (Syracuse, 5-1) 1984 UConn (Providence, 1-0) 1985 Syracuse (UConn, 1-0) 1986 Seton Hall(Syracuse, 3-2 ) 1987 Seton Hall(UConn, 2-1) 1988 Seton Hall(UConn, 4-2) 1989 UConn (Seton Hall, 3-1)

Tom Zaiss, left, celebrates as he scores yesterday's 3-1 win. Kevin O'Hara (13)

—Kyle Dalpe/The Daily Campus UConn's second goal of the afternoon in and Dave Hoffman (19) look on.

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-Kyle Dalpe/fhe Daily Campus Tom Zaiss (10) dribbles downfield as Rob Lindell trails the play.

Lyle ualpe/I He uaiiy campus Danny Sanchez is estatic as his chip shot hit all net, sealing the win.

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—Kyle Dalpe/The Daily Campus UConn sweeper Vince Jajuga (5) was named to the Big East All-Tournament team.

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Cold weekend warmed by Homecoming '89

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