Another bus stop added to Storrs-Willimantic route
Beginning November 16, the WRTD Storrs-Willimantic bus now stops at Knollwood Acres Apartments on South Eagleville Road, Rt. 275. The bus will travel this route 16 times on weekdays and six times on Saturdays, when the University is in session. No bus stop sign is yet posted and passengers are advised to wait on the shoulder on the south side of the street, by the end of Knollwood's driveway.

December 7 the deadline for Who's Who student nominations
The deadline to submit applications for the 1998/99 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is Monday, December 7. Application forms may be picked up in Student Union 201 and completed application forms should be submitted to the Student Union Center for Operations and Student Organizations. For more information, call (860) 486-3422.

New email list available for discussion of women's issues
The Women's Center has launched an email list for people interested in women's issues to communicate electronically, gain access to information about the center's programs and offer suggestions for new activities at the center. To subscribe to UWOMEN-L, go to the UConn Listserv® home page at http://vm.uconn.edu/~listserv, or from your e-mail, send a new message to LISTSERV@uconnvm.uconn.edu, leave the subject field blank, and in the body of the message type: subscribe uwomen-1 (first name) (last name). For more information, call Kathleen at (860) 486-4738.

Corrections
Sally Reis is a professor of educational psychology. Her title was incorrect in the November 16 issue of the Advance.

An article regarding the temporary capping of the University's landfill in the November 9 issue of the Advance incorrectly stated that none of the area wells recently tested by the Eastern Highlands Health District revealed toxins that could be traced to the landfill. In fact, Robert Miller, director of the EHHD, reports that 82 wells were tested and that one well, at 80 Hunting Lodge Road, tested positive for trace amounts of three chemicals Miller says are "likely" to have emanated from the landfill. The amounts of chemicals found in the well were below the levels identified by the federal Environmental Protection Agency as dangerous.