(Hotmrrttrut Saily (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. DOOM No. 62 The University of Connecticut Friday, December 3, 1982
Will remain as consultant Co-op manager Verrey agrees to resign in June
By William Hanrahan skill and energy during its for- tors also voted Tuesday to Staff Writer 'You'd have to be a psychoanalyst mative years, and is equally raise the check-cashing limit Raymond W. Verrey, Gen- to figure out why.,,' fortunate to be able to con- at the Co-op from $10 to $20. eral Manager of the Co-op tinue to call upon his talents but added a 25 cents per since it began in 1975, will the basement of the Com- goal as "having the right edu- as a consultant." check for non-members to leave his post as of June 30. mons building where the Afro- cational tools at the right time." cash checks as well as a $5 The action resulted from a American Cultural Center is He said prices were the big- The Co-op Board of Direc- charge for bounced checks. mutual agreement between now located. Plans for a sep- gest thing Co-op members Verrey and the Co-op Board arate building, however, exis- complained about, but poin- of Directors. No specific cause ted from the start. "I wouldn't ted out that many of the Co- was cited for his leaving. have come if I hadn't seen that op's new books are actually A new general manager will possibility," Verrey said. sold at a loss. not be chosen until next sem- The first two years for the He also stressed that the ester, according to a press re- Co-op were "break-even" Co-op could make higher sur- lease by the Co-op board. years in regard to profits. pluses if it cut back its ser- When asked about par- From 1978 on, the surplus vices, but he did not feel that ticular conflicts between him- money was kept within the this was what people wanted. self and the board which organization, giving the Co-op "We've done very well here," might have led to the decision, enough capital to make a he said. "This is one of the Verrey responded, "You'd down payment on their cur- finest university bookstores in have to be a psychoanalyst to rent facility. the country. Returning money figure out why." Last year, for the first time, verifies a Co-op bookstore. I Verrey will continue to the Co-op was in a position to don't care that much what work at the Co-op as a part- start returning some of its others think. I have my own time consultant. available surplus to the stud- pride and satisfaction. Noth- Verrey*s history with the ents. ing anybody says is going to Co-op goes back to its begin- "I think some people thought change that in my mind." ning when it replaced the old the Co-op was a miracle solu- Allen Driscoll, president of "lease operation" bookstore tion to the bookstore pro- the Co-op Board of Directors, which offered what many blem." Verrey commented. commented on Verrey's leave people considered "a lack of "Things like 50 percent refunds in a press release. "The Co-op The Co-op will have a new general manager next spring service." he said. are just not in the cards." has been fortunate to have when Ray Verrey steps down from the post (Jack Wilson The original Co-op was in Verrey cited his primary had a manager of Ray Verrey's photo). MX passes first test in appropriations committee
two decades. The committee tions remained alx>ut the w< >rk- Rep. Jack tdwards. R-Ala.. o WASHINGTON (AP) — The more secure America." But he leading defender of the MX MX missile system barely sur- said, "We're not jumping up then went on to approve an ability of President Reagan's program, said "we're already vived its sternest test in Con- and down and claiming a vic- overall defense spending bill plan to deploy the missiles in a of $231.6 billion. "dense pack" arrangement of late in moving forward" with gress Thursday as the House tory, because we know it's the $26.1 billion svstem be- going to be a very tough battle Addabbo also failed, by closely spaced underground Appropriations Committee cause of years of debate over on the floor" of the House, voice vote, to slash all but $1 silos near Cheyenne. Wyo. turned back, on a tie vote of how it should l>e based. 20-20. an attempt by budget possibly next week. billion of the $2.45 billion ear- economizers and advocates The deadlock rejected a marked for research and of a nuclear freeze to scuttle move by Rep. Joseph P. development work on the House committee tentatively funds for the first editions of Addabbo. D-N.Y.. to cut $988 missile and its basing system. the new weapon. million for the first five of an But the committee did at- In Brazil, President Reagan eventual 100 of the nation's tach some strings, approving approves five-cent gas tax called it "a vote for a stronger. first new strategic missiles in an amendment by Rep. Ralph Regula, R-()hio, that would forbid the Air Force to spend WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Ways and Means Commit- any of the production funds or tee gave tentative approval Thursday to a nickel-a-gallon in- $600 million of the research crease in the federal gasoline tax t< > finance a massive program (>f money until March 15. highway and bridge repair. Action on the tax came without dissent before the committee In the meantime, the Pen- turned to other parts of the highway jobs hill that is expected to tagon would have to submit a clear Congress before the end of a lame-duck session Dec. 17. report on March 1 giving a Under the plan, the increase in the current tax of 4 cents a monthly production and deliv- gallon would take effect April 1. 19M. ery schedule for the weapons The proposal, backed by President Reagan as well as leaders and assuring that none would of both parties in Congress, would raise an estimated $5.5 billion have to be put in storage be- a year. Administ ration officials say that comes to about $'M) a year fore the basing system is op- for the average motorist. erational in 1986. Eighty percent of the increase in the gas tax would be This appeared to reflect a dedicated to highway and bridge improvements, the rest to mass concern voiced by Addabbo. transit. The current federal gasolines tax of 4 cents a gallon also chairman of the defense ap- propriations subcommittee, is dedicated to those programs. The plan would create an estimated 170.(KK) jobs in construc- that the production money tion related industries at a time when unemployment, officially was not needed immediately measured at 10.4 percent, is the highest it's been in four because the first missiles would be leaving the factory decades. Even so, the White House is pushing the measure as a highway two years before they could repair program, not a jobs bill. For their part. Democrats say the Former Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy be deployed. In an impassioned tone, jobs it would create are not enough of an economic recovery addresses his audience at the Field House Thursday program, and they are drafting an additional $5 billion measure Addabbo said serious ques- night. See story, page 3 (Jack Wilson photo). to stimulate employment. (I muicctinrt Hailu (Eanipus Saving vafs >>mce id* Friday, December 3, 1982 National Christmas tree f dilor m chiel Jen Denny Monoging Editor John Berry Evan Roklen contradicts Constitution Business Manager Asst Business Monogei llene FeWmon Senior Write Dove Krechevsky Office Monoger Lois Mel eon Joseph Whiling. Mark Almond Al Powell Thomas Clark Sports Bob D Apnle Tom Reslelli Dana Gouruder By David Krechevsky trees and nativity scenes as much as the next Arts Coria Van Kampen Dan Dovison The holiday season is upon us once agaljn. guy. But for there truly to be separation of Features Jockie Fil/patrick Although most of us are forced to concen- church and state, that separation must in- Photo Monoger Jock Wilson Wire Stephanie Rudy Jean Cronm. Sue Woilioms trate on finals and term papers, seeing the clude everything. Even Christmas trees. Copy Lisa Stenza Bob Brennon flashing colored lights in dorm windows does As I have said before, these things have Advertising Diane Spiegel wonders for morale. their place. A lit Christmas tree or nativity Asst Ad Monoger Liz Gracia Ad Representatives Aoron Spicker Rob Sorcher. Diane Nome Unfortunately, sometimes these things scene will attract as much attention in front Ad Production Ann Urban can be taken too far. And while I suppose of a church, home or business as it would in Night Production Sue Dowden Christmas trees, and Chanukkah menorahs front of the city hall or state capitol. Until we Clossilied Chen O'Neill are willing to allow any religion to erect sym- Receptionists Theresa Johnson Lisa Durazo. Sharon Landry. Jockie Bonser for that matter,serve their purposes,they do Production Dennis Donovan Lynn Bodetko, Rosemary Homes have their place. bols of its holy days on government, property Loura Uliasz Jamie Speer. Ken Davidson Howard Urban But that place is not on government pro- any day of the year we cannot allow a Christ- Kathleen McKmney. Ralph Cable. Cathy Fisher. mas tree to be erected either. Bobbie Zamoelli, Jane Tumicki, lynne Kerngon perty. ond Leslie Baker When the organizers of our nation sat We must keep in mind that, although we all down over 2(K) years ago to lay the ground- get the day off, Christmas is still a religious work for our system of government, they had holy day. nothing more. It is not the same as a USG meddling disregards come from a land where the government and holiday, like Thanksgiving or the Fourth of 1 church were inseparable. They decided that July, which are days of national importance this was wrong, and specified that there and stem from events that shaped this na- student interests' should be a separation of church and state. tion. They also guaranteed that all citizens would have the right to practice the religion of Those are the days that we can afford to I he Undergraduate Student Government has their choosing. have national symbols for. There is absolu- good intentions. This freedom had previously been guaran- tely nothing wrong with a 'national turkey' Unfortunately, because of the members' inex- teed nowhere else. And although this seems (we have quite a few of those to go around, perience, immaturity and overzealous attempts to do simple enough, the line that separates the after all), or a national celebration of the church and the state is steadily Incoming Fourth of July. what they think is good for the students who elected harder to discern. And while I do not recommend that we them (and there weren't many), they may be blowing There is one thing that there can be no drop Christmas from our list of national a student organization's chance to serve students argument over, however. By definition, there holidays or add Chanukkah to it (which more effectively. can be no 'national Christmas tree.' Period. I makes me sensible, not hypocritical). I do am not saying that the president of the United Ix'lieve that certain standards must be up- The student government, in whatever form it has States cannot have his own. personal tree held. appeared over the years, has a record of knowing inside the White House. That's his business. If we must be constantly reminded that almost nothing about the organizations it funds, and But the precedent yet by Calvin Coolidge in there are so many shopping days 'til Christ- arrogance and ineptness in doling out the student 1923, that of lighting a national tree, should mas." let's at least leave that to the commer- have been challenged a long time ago. cial interests and not the local, state or activity fees. Now, don't get me wrong. I like Christmas federal governments. Because of this, WHUS staff were relieved when promised independence last spring. They have a public service to perform. Hassling with an unin- formed political body doesn't make this easier. WHUS, after becoming independent, planned to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau merge with CIMT, the media center, which would offer its technology and experience to improve the sta- INFLATION, MAW TT5 A VERY POPULAR mOHMY! Mflti.tOKJios fO KILOS? HOLD A HALF MIL mjmom ITEM, MAN. EMR/TIME tion's quality and ability to train future broadcast- UHATSORT &SJL, TO YOU FROM IT.PAL.ITUJAS JUST PONT THERESACOKEJOKE ON TfelDNIGHTSHCW; ers. wggw B060TA«jnn SUPPOSEPTD BUY WHAT IT 0F6ARBA6E FORME* i0£i s Ben. KILOS' USEPTO.. IS THAT? DEMANDJUMPS 10% USG President Steve Basche now says he is worried / I \ that WHUS will not be able to "speak out in student interests." Basche assumes that the media center will threaten the station's freedom. But the media center isn't the threat. USG is the threat, for they know nothing about WHUS, broad- casting, the freedom of speech, or "student inter- ests." The student assembly may be hard-working, ded- icated and unpaid; they may be trying to do a good job. HEY.UAITA PJGHT. ITS FIFTY But they're misguided and ineffective. Almost BUTCARS0N5 YEAH, BUT HIS UJELL.EVERy- WEAIM MINUTE, PAL! 6MNP, A DOUN B&NON VA- QUEST HOSTS THIN6 SEEMS TO PLEASE, THIS 5N7 ANY- PAYMENT. YOU'LL nobody on this campus really cares about what USG CATION ALL HAVEALlBEEN TO BE IN OR- MAN. UIHERBNEAR GETTHERESTAF- does anymore; their so-called "referendum^" are not MONTH! LXMN6DELOREAN. DER HERE- A HALF MIL! TEP.IMOVETHE \ STUFF. binding and are virtually ignored by both students and ii 1 the assembly itself (students already voted in favor of WHUS independence). And this latest action creating an us-against-them situation between the radio station and the media center is ironic, because had the university adminis- tration put WHUS on the fee bill as planned, USG never would have known what was going on and would not have been able to intervene. WHUS announced its plans to merge with CIMT last semester; USG said MLAT?IP0N7BELIEVE IF THIS HERE THIS! YOU ARE REALLY nothing until now. AREALCOXE SSHH! USPS 12958000 DUMB, YOURNOUTHAT, TAKEIT DEAL.YOWP NOT Second Class Postage paid at Starrs We think that students who serve on student MAN*. YOU ARE UN- ORLEAVE 0EAPEAP AREAL YBT< Conn 06268 Published by the Con government can learn a great deal and represent the BEUEVABLY DUMB! IT, FELLAH. I MAN! COKB necticut Dairy Campus Box u 189 PEAL? Monday through Friday during the o students in the bargain. ocodemic year, excluding exam per That representation doesn't mean working against tods and vocations Telephone 429 9384 Mail subscriptions S20 per a student activity's better interests. year Postmaster Send torm 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane Starrs. Conn 06268 The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an associate The Daily Campus will cease regular publication with this member ot the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint issue, and will resume when classes begin next semester material published herein Watch for our spi'cml Sports Supplement next week Q&fafau^:. (iood luck with vxinns ami enpiy the holidays: ' Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Watergate criminal says Americans Hiving an illusionf
By John Berry used The army has to publish a comic IXM>I< like abiding belief in the Easter bunny." he said Managing Editor manual to explain to soldiers how to open the hoods Liddy was convicted in 1973 of being the instigator on tanks." Convicted Watergate mastermind (i.Gordon Liddy of the entire Watergate political espionage cover up. Beyond the quality of the personnel. Liddy said the He served only 4% years of a 21'/J year sentence said in a lecture last night that Americans are living an sheer quantity of arms advantage the Soviet Union illusion and this is the reason the United States-has so because it was commuted by President Carter in enjoys makes the United States extremely vulnerable |977. many problems at home and abroad. to enemy attack. He said compared to our 17 div- Speaking before a crowd of 8()() at the Field House. The former FBI man explained that he was able to isions of troops available in a crisis the Soviets have wiretap the office of the warden at Danbury prison to Liddy. now a lecturer on the college circuit, said as many as 1H<). "We are losing ground fast." Americans have been hoodwinked into believing our gather evidence of improprieties and consequently military strength measures up to that of the Soviets. IK* transferred to another prison "I kept getting One of the biggest illusions Liddy said we have expeHed." he said. "We have a hollow Army." he said. "Look back at the become victim to is that by selling high technology, newsreels from World War II. Look at the expressions other countries will take it as a peace-making ges- When asked about CIA activities here and abroad. on the faces of the soldiers, they have intellect." ture. He said we sold the Soviets micro-processing Liddy defended the constitutionality of covert ac- The soldiers today. Liddy claimed, have below material only for them to use it in nuclear arms build- tivities saying they are vital to national security. average I .Q.'s and are far behind the Russians in being ing. "We sell them technology, grain and chemicals "Your nation's spies are your eyes and ears Without able to operate the sophisticated equipment being and finance their purchases no less because of our them you are blind and deaf."
IBM's loss is Chem department s gain
A former IBM research scientist has been said, is because of finances. ■ named as the new head of the Chemistry de- "And that again goes into the amount of partment. grants you receive, which goes into recognition, The appointment of Ulrich T. Mueller-Wes- and it is one continuing cycle," he said. terhoff was announced today by Anthony T. Mueller-Westerhoff, formerly associated with DiBenedetto, Viee-President for Academic Affairs. the IBM Research Laboratory in San Jose, Mueller-Westerhoff says he would like to see California, sees future improvements in the the chemistry department receive more recog- department. nition. He says it will require some hard work to The UConn chemistry department is better get that recognition but he is starting by talking known overseas, and that is due largely to the with various industrial corporations and gov- very good work in the area of polymer science ernment agencies. and solid state chemistry. It is unusual for a "The amount of recognition a department university to have a separate division of polymer receives is due in part to the amount of the chemistry and this is one of UConn's strong grants it receives." he sSid. "This is a direct points," says Mueller-Westerhoff, adding that measure of peer esteem, and the kind of grad- the liquid crystal research done in UConn la- uate students you can attract directly reflects boratories also has received professional recog- what colleagues outside of the University think nition. of a department." "When I first came here I was surprised to find Mueller-Westerhoff said UConn gets many people with such a positive attitude, and I felt applications from prospective graduate stud- quite strongly that I could contribute to that." he ents overseas, but not as many from within the said. United States. Mueller-Westerhoff received his bachelor's "This is a department that is strongly directed degree in 1960 from Philipps-University at Mar- toward undergraduate teaching," he said. "We burg and his master's degree in 1963 from have 1200 undergraduates coming through Ludwig-Maxmilian University in Munich. He re- here every semester. Compare that with the ceived his doctorate in 1967 from the Technical number of graduate students, which is below 60, University of Darmstadt, the same year he and you see an imbalance." moved to the United States as a National Science G. Gordon Liddy spoke about the unpreparedness of For a department wiIn so many undergrad- Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow at the Univer- the United States' armed forces in a lecture at the field uates, Mueller-Westerhoff believes there should sity of California at Berkley. In 1968 he began his house last night (Jack Wilson photo) be 100 to 125 graduate students, yet that, he 14 year's at IBM. PLAN ON THE BEST SPRING BREAK YOU
HAVE EVER HAD! JOBS OVERSEAS '^Eico^^ GO TO FXLACIDERDAL5 OR THE BAHAMAS ALL COUNTRIES (March 12 -19) -Klondo/ efficiency apts. on beach. ALL CATEGORIES —Roundtrlp Au- via Air Florida from New York to Bahamas FL laudeRif*'" —Roundtrtp transfers from airport to hotel In Freeport YiaAlL ■—Hotel accomodations —Biltmore Hotel —Baggage handling and gratuities at hotel — Roundtrlp to and from Storrs to airport INCLUDING —Complimentary Rum Swizzle Party — Roundtrlp air transportation via major scheduled ■-All taxes and surcharges carrier from New York to Ft lauderdale CRUISE SHIPS —Services of Avion Travel Representative In Bahamas — 7 nltes accomodations 134X3* — Transfers from airport to Hotel — Hotel taxes and gratuity at hotel 200 COMPANIES — Run. Swizzle Party —Service of an escort and hospitality desk In MOST POSITIONS OPEN Ft Lauderdale WtUM Q"8*1 occupancy Roundtrlp Bus Transportation ACT FAST — Roundtrtp bus transportation from Storrs to Ft lauderdale —— Also, all extras listed above! CALL — $266.00/ Quad occupancy 1-716-885-3242 Hotel Reseruatinn* Get your $75.00 deposit in to 210 Commons~Make your Hotel Reservations with us and stay with the rest of UConn EXT. 601 as soon as possible! "7 nltes accomodations at Biltmore only • 136.85 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Mevvs l]Conn Health Center PhJ). program Vaccine developer new head of pathology approved
Irving Goldschneider, M.D., pathology department, as ch team at Walter Reed Army for children, ordinarily the The Board of Trustees an internationally noted im- with other basic science de- Institute of Research in Wash- most susceptible population- has given its initial approv- munologist who helped dev- partments at the Health Cen- ington, D.C., which developed al to a proposal to establish elop the first successful vac- ter, teach in the school of he meningitis vaccine. Field trials under Goldschn- a program which would cine against meningitis, has dental medicine as well. He joined UConn with the eider's supervision were car- lead to a Ph.D. degree in been promoted to head of the A native of Philadelphia, right to conduct field trials of ried out in Connecticut. They business administration at pathology department at the Goldschneider was appointed the vaccine in civilians. It had were so successful the vac- UConn. Health Center in Farmington. to the medical faculty as an already been approved for cine was then used to quell Dean Robert U. Massey, assistant pathology professor routine use with young adults epidemics in Brazil, Finland, At its Nov. 12 meeting, M.D., of the school of medi- in 1969, shortly after a t our of in the armed forces. The next Egypt, the Sudan and other the Board supported a pro- cine, announced the appoint- duty in the U.S. Army and important step was to learn if areas. gram which would author- ment recently. Faculty in the work with a three-man resear- it would be safe and effective ize the School of Business The vaccine prevents a- Administration to set up bout 95 percent of the A and C the doctorate programs in strains of meningicoccal me- such areas as accounting, ningitis which would other- business policy, finance, in- wise occur in a population. formation management, Several months ago, for ex- management and organiza- ample, there was an outbreak tional behavior and mar- of meningitis in a Texas town. keting. The vaccine Goldschneider helped develop was used to The program requires stop the spread of the disease the state Board of Higher in that community. It was li- Education approval before censed in the United States in it can be implemented. 1975 for use in such epide- The Trustees learned mics. that the program is neces- sary to meet a demand for The vaccine has now been faculty which has reached given to an estimated 500 the critical state nation- million people in the world. wide. It was pointed out Finland was so impressed that academic programs with its effectiveness it be- are suffering throughout came the first country in the the state for lack of a doc- South Campus looks like a ghost town during the day as evidenced world to immunize all suscep- by this aerial photo taken a few weeks ago (Jack Wilson photo). toral program in business tible people in its population. in Southern New England.
The Board of Governors presents Pantomime THE Circus \
ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY 2 PERFORMANCES!! & Friday, December 10, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. For the children of the Saturday, December 11, 1982 at 1:00 P.M.
University Community on Friday eveaiag tickets: Gen. public: S5.00 $4.50 $4.00 Sunday Dec 5, 11:30 - 4:30 pm Sr. citizens: $4.50 $4.00 $3.50 UConn in the Student Union Ballroom students & children: $3.50 $3.00 $2.50
Saturday matinee tickets: UCONN SOWN **A?^^^K*-| Refreshments, Tree Decorating, Gen: public: $3.50 $3.00 JORGENSENf^ UConn AUDITORIUM students & • Vf* tickets & info call: 486-4226 Santa and more/- TT children: $2.50 $2.00 — ac ..JLT
«* 4 ■*
The Board of Governors Lecture Committee Jewelry Sale presents sponsored A Film / Lecture by UConn Marketing "Hearts and Minds" Club a documentary on the Vietnam War
Dec. 6-7th with an introduction by 10:00-4:00 Professors Wehrle and Paterson of the SCI Lobby Gold - Silver History Department
All Your Tuesday, December 7, at 7:00 p.m. in RM 310, Commons Christmas Needs Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Page5
A "P*T*"IB "P^al*B "r^V^O "T^T'^B ^*Z**m ■fVT'V •fv* Intercession 1983 A 3-week mini-session January 3 20, 1983 Open to the Public Day and evening classes Intersession '83 - A unique opportunity to accelerate your academic program in 3 weeks. Choose morning, evening, or weekend classes up to a maximum of 4.5 credits. Registration is open to Eastern students, students from other colleges and the general public. Courses meet four days a week. Monday through Thursday, unless otherwise stated. Undergraduate Courses Morning 9:00 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. ART 210W Calligraphy BUS 225W Principles of Marketing COM HOW Photography I COM 272W Acting Workshop CIS 100W Computer Concepts ESC 102W Natural Science for Non-Science Students ECO 301W Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis ENG 100W College Writing Skills (8:30a.m.-12:00 noon. Must be taken with PHI 250W Business Ethics HPE119W) PSY 301W Abnormal Psychology SPA 100W Beginning Spanish I SPA 101W Beginning Spanish II Afternoon GST 106W Rapid Reading for Improved Comprehension M101 (4:00-5:45 p.m.) HPE U9W Racquetball Courts (1:00 -2:30 p.m. Must be taken with ENG 100) HPE 120W Tennis I (3:00-4:30p.m.) X201 Evenings 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. ART '107W Stone Sculpture Burr Hall ART 322W Solar Dwelling Design S221 BIO 300W Growing Orchids at Home (T/Th 6:00 - 8:00p.m.; ^222 BUS 245W Finance CIS 100W-1 Computer Concepts ECO 241W Government and Business ENG 206W The Short Story HPE 478W Coaching of Softball (6:00 - 8:15 p.m.) HIS 382W Great Decisions -1983 INT 250W Human Nature: A Cosmic Perspective MUS 316W American Popular Music PSC 140W International Relations Rm. 203. Hartford Armory PSY 300W Educational Psychology M201 PSY 316W Statistics and Research Design M208 SOC 297W Drug and Alcohol Abuse (5 classes/dates X220 TBA 6:00-8:00 p.m.) Special Workshops INT HOW Student Work Experience with AppliedTheory TBA (SWEAT) INT 350W SYMLOG Workshop TBA FREE: Your choice of any Maxell, TDK, or Memorex 90 SOC 350W Group Dynamics TBA minute blank Cassette when you fill out a SearsCharge application* Name — School Graduate Courses Student. Faculty Other I EDU 548 Consider the Alternative TBA 'SearsCharge application and FREE blank tape an available at Customer Convenience Center HIS 582W Great Decisions S20S Coupon must be presented for FREE Item. Coupon expires 12/11/82 INT 511W SWEAT TBA PSY 502 Theories of Personality TBA AUANV. NT NT PTTTWWIO. MA NEW LONDON. CT .N.». N STSACUSI. "» ' r. cr C«ANCf.CT. EASTERN You can count on Sears r rum. N * FOUGMKf fPM, N r • c * MArrroao. CT » «nn(v« 11 M ' ■ASmuOMAU. MA MAMCHnrm o ■UriUNOrON. VT HOI TOM. MA. yil/«« IHUI <. Mf M twW PI }l'Uf W.»«>» Bf A GltPOT PAU.INV ,CT. 1 i'i Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 EPA head gets citation WASHINGTON (AP) — A enforcement files'" —such as Howe subcommittee voted legal strategies and case ana- Thursday to cite AnneM.Gor- lyses — would lx'withheld on such, head of the Knviron- the president's orders. mental Protection Agency, for She submitted a letter sign- contempt of Congress for ed by Reagan in which the witholdini^ documents on Pres- president said: "Because dis- ident Reagan's orders. The ')- semination of such docu- 2 vote by the House Public ments outside the executive Works investigations sub- branch would impair my committee came after Mrs. solemn responsibility to en- GorSUCh invoked executive force the law, I instruct you privilege in withholding the and your agency not to fur- documents dealing with EPA's nish copies of this category PAWTUCKET, ILL: The city of Pawtucket will ask the VS. Supreme Court to overturn toxic waste cleanup program. of documents." a federal court ruling prohibiting the city from sponsoring the Nativity scene shown The subcommrtee had sub- She said KPA has identified above in a downtown park. A federal appeals court ruled that the display violates the poenaed BO estimated 7H7,- 23 documents fitting that des- First Amendment's separation of church and state (UPI photo). (K MI items to examine how KPA cription so far. manages the $1.8 billion "super- fund" program to clean up abandoned chemical dump sites. Mrs. (iorsuch, appearing before the panel in response to the subpoena, said the "vast majority" of documents would be duplicated and ship- ped •..) the subcommittee, though it will cost KPA at least $145,000 and could take six months. But she said that "sensitive documents found in open law A Few Words.... Job market FOUNDATION'S EDGE worsens ISAAC ASIMOV By the Associated Press One of the most eagerly awaited novels of Government and industry the year, Isaac Asimov's first science fic- reports Thursday pointed to a tion novel in a decade is a story of inter- worsening national job mar- planetary intrigues and a desperate search ket, modest improvement in for the planet Earth which may hold the key retail sales and a mild setback to the future of mankind. Full of wisdom, for housing. humor and computer age gadgetry Asimov The Labor Department said fans have come to expect, it is an enter- the number of people drawing taining blend of people, ideas, and hyper- state unemployment checks space chase - a futuristic adventure from in mid-November rose nearly the master guaranteed to delight the ever- 1 %,(KK) to a record 4.8 million. growing audience for quality science fic- It was the highest total since tion, many of whom were weaned on unemployment compensa- Asimov's Foundation trilogy. tion began in 1935. In a sign that the rate of unemployment may rise Issac Asimov is above October's 10.4 percent, the author of 244 the government said first- books on almost time claims for unemploy- every subject con- ment insurance surged 56.000 ceivable, from in late November to 654.000. The number of people out of math and physics work in October was 11.6 to Shakespeare and the Bible, in The fourth naver in million. addition to scien- the Foundation Series Joel Popkin. an economist ce fiction novels and a former Labor Depart- and short stories. ment statistician, said he be- He is much in lieves that national unemploy- demand as a lec- ment rate for November, to be turer and radio and vai released Friday, will jump to television talk 10.6 percent. show guest. The jobless problem has persisted through the 16- month-old recession as com- panies, particularly manufac- turers, lay off workers in an attempt to cut labor and other costs while sales are slack. The five major U.S. auto- from the mobile manufacturers repor- ted that the number of work- ers on indefinite layoff this Generall Book Dept week rose to a record 262.074. The previous week's 257.627 was the old record. Although auto production UConn Co-op for the year so far is nearly 21 percent bek>w the year-earlier level. Automotive Sews repor- ted that this week's produc- lion climbed 9.2 percent from the same week last year. Automotive \eus is a trade journal Also, the government repor- ted that new orders to fac- tories for manufactured gcxxls fell 3.9 percent in October Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Page 7 Boys only ruled unfair NEW HAVEN (AP) — A federal judge has ruled that the town of Ridgefield discriminated against its young female residents by leasing land at $1 a year to a private boys' organization. The town has not even attempted to defend its purposeful discrimination," wrote U.S. District Judge Ellen Burns in a 13- page opinion in which she granted summary judgement to the Ridgefield Women's Political Caucus. The caucus had asked the court to void a 25-year lease bet- ween the town and the Ridgefield Boys' Club, claiming the town was subsidizing an organization that practices sex discrimin- ation. The privately run club provides after-school and evening rec- reational activities to about 400 boys between the ages of 8 and 17. It does not admit girls as members although they can play paddle tennis and badminton at the club. MYSTIC, CONN.: Trainers at the Mystic Marine Life Aquarium fit a therapeutic har- The town leases almost seven acres to the club for $ 1 a year in ness on this pilot whale for muscle damage in his tail. He is the only survivor of more an agreement dating back to 1957. It was renewed this year for than 60 whales that were beached in a salt marsh on Cape Cod, Mass., in November another 25 years. (UP1 photo). Smithsonian wants Conn, meterorite SEATTLE (AP) — John Evans has studied dozens of meteorites, but the one that fell on Wethersfield. Conn, last month looked like no other. Clinging to the charred sur- face were bits of tar. plaster and wood picked up by the meteorite as it crashed through the roof of Robert and Wanda Donahue's home the night of Nov. 8. "The thing about this that makes it unique is it hit some- body's house. It's a very or- dinary' meteorite." Evans said in.a telephone interview Wed- nesday. The meteorite is made up of chondrules. a stony material not found on Earth that is thought to be as old as the universe — 4.5 billion years. It apparently started its journey to Wethersfield from an aster- oid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Evans said The Smithsonian Institu- tion, which probably has the world's largest collection of meteorites, would like to add the Donahues'. The Washing- ton, D.C. institution arranged for Evans to conduct the study, and he was planning to ship it back on Friday "It's important because meteorites are so rare. Of course we would want at least part of it for the collection. We've had several requests for samples." said Twya Thomas, technician in the di- vision of meteorites at the Smithsonian. "A lot of times people will want to keep it. It's their right." she said. "But it will stay on some mantle for years. Then it's on somebody's doorstep. Then after a while its out in the garden and people forget a- bout what it is. In a place like this it can be taken care of." Roy Clarke, the curator of meteorites, will return to the Donahues in mid-December and negotiate for ownership, she said. But the Donahues haven't decided whether to send their rock to the Smithsonian oi to make a deal with one of the dozen or so other collector1; and universities that have ex- pressed an interest. Mis IXxiahue said Wednesday in.. telephone interview. v! ',v I, ill : (, ■ Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Arts Stern and Istomin play as only old friends can Istomin listened to Stern performance quite as moving. the end of Sonata No. 5, he Fun is one thing, but tone is another. And Stern filled the By Daniel Davison and balanced his piano care- But his edges are gilded, and lightened up on his fiddle. He hall with his steady, assertive Arts Editor fully to Stern's violin so that you have to appreciate his and Istomin bandied the happy their sounds blended like the polish. themes until the piece ended tone in the long notes of voices of two old friends. In Likewise, Stern is comfort- in a good-natured repartee be- Sonata No. 10. Here, where Isaac Stern has been play- fact they are old friends. Stern able with his music. He knows tween them. notes lie exposed for several ing violin (or 46 years. And by measures, tone is all that mat- now. critiquing his perfor- ters. Whether it's good or bad, mance is almost silly. Usually the listener will remember, a musician can be judged by and it will color his perception an external standard. But in of all that follows. Stern's case...he is the stan- In Stem's only bit of Perlman- dard. Stern is the current esque "performance," he fin- granddaddy of the violin. ished the concert with an almost unfair Beethovenian ending. He built up to an un- bearably exciting crescen- Concert do...but then didn't finish. Instead. Istomin came in with a fragment of a distant, wan- dering, totally foreign theme. Review Suddenly, Stern and Istomin crashed down in unison on And as you might expect the final note plunging the fh >m a patriarch, he did every- audience into a wildly apprec- thing right at .lorgensen Tues- iative standing ovation. day night. Or at least as right If Stern lives up to his back- as usu. i Fittingly enough, he stage promise, he'll be here played Beethoven—another again: "as long as people want patriarch—and the combina- to listen, we'll come back." tion was complementary. Both Beethoven and Stern are men of thought, yet forceful. Violinist Isaac Stern playing before a crowd at Jorgensen. Attention Santas!!! At the outset of the concert. and Istomin have been good every wrinkle and contour on We've got great stuff for Christmas Stern could iiave substituted friends since I960, and this is and below the face of Beeth- more force for a bit less evident in their music. It's oven's score. Stern wouldn't Flower Specials, Plants, Balloons, thought. Where was his usual more accurate to think of win any awards for innovation Stuffed Animals, Kites, Baskets. passion, his usual agility and their performance as a unit with an all-Beethoven pro- (Polntsettias, Mistletoe, 6 Holly coming In Dec) energy"' In the middle of the with one coalesced sound, gram. But he does win an first Sonata. Stern hadn't quite then as two distinct musicians award for an insightful perfor- Campus taken off. But as he warmed trying to mix their music. mance of classic pieces. up. his performance became more dynamic. By the last This almost telepathic rela- Fven after 46 years. Stern florist tionship between Istomin and movement of the first piece. has not become jaded to what DOWNTOWN STORRS 487-1193 Sonata No. 6 in A Major, his Stern allowed an incredible he's doing. "This is a very sound deepened to take in the subtlety of expression. In the serious business. There's no emotion of the music, and all final movement of the second fun and games on that stage," Join the 1983 Summer Staff the heaviness was gone from portion of Sonata No. 6. Istomin Stern said in his dressing room his fingers. echoed and reinforced Stern after the concert. Speaking CAMP RAMAH with a delicate understanding about himself and Istomin. In New England But Stern didn't hold a pat- of what they were playing. If "we were just two trembling anything so subtle can be Outstanding camping in a traditional ent on dexterity. His accom- bodies surrounded by Beeth- Jewish environment panist. Kugene Istomin might breathtaking, this was it. oven." have lieen even more supple. //>v Counselors and junior counselors Istomin fingered his way The fine points are Stern's Judaic and Hebrew teachers through intricate runs, and strongest. He doesn't have But even though Stern takes Camping activity specialists always recoiled afterward the showmanship or charisma his music seriously, he can Waterfront Staff readv for more. of Itzhak Perlman. nor is his still have fun with it. Toward ^V^S^/nrarn Maintenance Staff &^HVr/inV Supervisors and Office Staff COKSUMCD Contact: Debra Hirshman Green, Director! Camp Raman in New England 1330 Beacon Street, Room 314 Creepshow is old-fashioned horror Brookline. Mass. 02146 617-232-7400 By Sue Kerwin Staff Writer L-M-JL "Creepshow'* What's that?." is what many Night Shift, his collection of short stories. people are asking. But for those who appre- Thoroughly entertaining horror. ciate good old-fashioned horror, this is the The University of Connecticut movie to see. For the skeptics of horror movies, this is "Creepshow" is Steven King's latest adven- ideal horror, not terror. It is scary, yet tas- ture .he is the author of Carrie. The Shining tefully done so you don't have to worry about and Salem's Lot to name a few. The author nightmares when you go to sleep alone at and his son both play parts in the movies. night. ■aBSaBNSMMmMMMSJSSSMMi "' ISffSIMSSSSKMNMMmaHt SEND-OFF Steven King spares us blood this time around PEP RALLY! The idea of the horror comic book incor- Steven King used his talents well in produc- porated into this film, with five different car- ing this scary yet amusing movie that, al- ttx>ns being acted out. though the tales are farfetched...you never A: THIT »37«sn i:. nsi? ;-j3rr w T-- know. With the change in storylines and actors from one skit to another, the horror from the In comparison with the recent so-called previous story does not settle in your ima- horror movies like "The Fog" or "Halloween gination and the tension for those of you III" "Creepshow" is an excellent movie. friday 12 noon easily scared is kept at a minimal level. The major difference between movies like There are times in the mov ie that you can "Halloween III" and "Creepshow" is that laugh and enjoy the effects used to produce there is very little blood splashed about in this film. this film. The purpose of the movie is not to meet in front of the nauseate you with as much blood and guts as For Steven King enthusiasts, this is in line possible, but to keep you in suspense yet still Student Union v.;th his true form and will remind you of have an idea of what is about to happen. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Page 9 AITS' For Sinister Wisdom it's onward and upward "The first job we played, we By Carla Van Kampen owned nothing," Chamielew- Arts Editor ski said, "we have not made any money individually be- The sounds of the Police. cause we've put all the money The Stray Cats. The Rolling into the band, into new equip- Stones and Joan Jett come ment." pouring out from "The Pit" in Their professional attitude Troy B early most Saturday keeps growing. Now they are afternoons, leaving West cam- looking for an agent. pus abuzz with i these heavy "There are lots of advan- bass vibrations. Students tages in having an agent." walking through the quad add Rosenburg said. "Some bars a bounce to their stride, snap will only look if you're in an their fingers and for a minute, agency. You also get paid look apprehensively towards more." the library. But for the time. Sinister It's as if it were Thursday Wisdom is only worrying a- night every time Sinister Wis- bout booking club dates for dom gets together to practice. the next few months. They This predominantly female have already played in the band has been together for Peter Pan Cafe in West Hart- about nine months playing ford, the (ioodtimes (irogery the best of rock and new in Waterbury. and have a De- wave, with a style that is all cember H) date for the Ball- their own. The group Sinister Wisdom clockwise from left, Janice Warkoski, Ken Chamielewski, Cathy Capozzi, Shari Rosenburg, and Lisa Famighietti. (Rick Molchen photo), oon Saloon. The group. Cathy Capozzi Their goals for the near fu- on electric guitar. Ken Cham- getting booked in bars other being a college band and a bar ski said. "You get a better idea ture are to play in bigger and ielewski on bass guitar, Shari than on campus. Since there is band." Famighietti said, "bars of how the whole thing works better bars like the Agora in Rosenburg on vocals, Lisa a lot of money in bands, bars are much more critical be- with bar owners when you West Hartford, and Toad's Famighietti on keyboards and are selective about who they cause they depend on the deal with them like this." Place in New Haven, and to Janice Warkoski on percus- bring in. band to bring in a crowd." "They're there to make make a demo tape featuring sion, are successfully getting And since Sinister Wisdom "You have to get used to money, you're there to make their originals. bookings in the area, but are is not "a UConn band," accord- people not showing," Rosen- money." Famighetti said. Other than that, their true experiencing problems many ing to Capozzi. they have to burg said. Sinister Wisdom makes mark of success, according to bands face while in their de- keep their act very profession- Not like when playing to all money, but no one in the Famighetti. is when "Pat Be- velopmental stages. al. your friends on campus, where group has made money per- netar wears a Sinister Wisdom These problems deal with "There is a difference from "you get spoiled," Chamielew- sonally until recently. t-shirt." KEG PARTY & BEER BASH SUPPLIES - COLLECTOR'S & NOVELTY ITEMS IN STOCK Hours: Thurs., Fri. Sat 11 AM-6PM CASH SUN 11-4 BEER UNITS AND KITS. MIRRORS, SIGNS NEONS, LAMPS, MUGS, PITCHERS STEINS, CHUG A MUGS, ALL IN BEER LABELS. CONN. FOR YOUR BOOKS PHONE: 546-6190 TEXTBOOK Forged by a god. Foretold by .< wizard. BUYBACK Found by ;i King. Fri. Dec. 3 As 55 DECEMBER 13~20 6:00 show $1.50 8:30 & 11:00 shows MONDAY — FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:00 $1.99 Sponsored bv UConn SATURDAY 9:30 - 4:00 Marketing Club SUNDAY 10:00 - 3:00 EXCALIBUR • • John Boormans "EXCALIBUR' Nigel Terry-Helen Min-en UConn Co- Nicholas ClayCherie Lunghi Paul Geoffrey — Nicol Williamson Executive Producers Edgar F. Gross.- Robert A. Enenslein Directed ■* Produced *, John Boorman P -g Screenplay.. Rospo Pallenberg — John Boorman YOU DESERVE SOME CASH TODAY • Adapted from Malory's Le Morte Darthur.. Rospo Pallenberg iRl-gEfisadBR ° m Oftf'Off MMMP*" Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Give the gift of musk. The Record AND Cassette Sale 2 More Big Days- STORRS,CONN. Friday and Saturday MEN AT WORK BUSINESS AS USUAL TOTO including: THE (LASH Who Can It Be Now?/Down Under REO SPEEDWAGON BILLY JOEL People Just Love To Play With Words including: COMBAT ROCK Be Good Johnny/Down By The Sea Roeanna/Africa/Maka Believe GOOD TROUBLE Including: THE NYLON CURTAIN I Won't Hold You Back /Afraid Of Lov including: Should I Stay Or Should I Go? including: Keep The Fire Burnin /Sweet Time ck The Casbah /Overpowered By Funk Pressure /Allentown She's Right On Time The Key/Every Now And Then Know Your Rights Bach In My Heart Again A Room Of Our Own/ Goodnight Saigon tf £♦!♦>>; «♦!<£♦♦♦: FC 37978 MARVIN GAYE MIDNIGHT LOVE Entire Inventory including: BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN Sexual Healing/Turn On Some MUSK/Joy Til Tomorrow/My Love Is Waiting NEBRASKA Reduced including: Johnny 99/State Trooper Open All Night/Atlantic City Reg. $7.99 Reg. $8.89 Reason To Believe $5.99 $6.59 All Other Price Categories at Similar Savings AOAM MICHAEL ANT JACKSON FRIEND THRILLER OR FOE including. including: Hello I Love You Desperate But Not Serious FnendOr Foe Goody Two Shoes Something Girts NOL DIAMOND HEARTLIGHT SAGA DAN FOGELBERG including: WORLDS APART GREATEST HITS Hurricane / rm Alive/Star Flight including: including: NO CONTROL including: A Fool For You/Front Page Story Love My Way/Danger/Only You And On The Loose/Wind Him Up Steep Comes Down/President Gas nnesia/Time'a Up/Th» Interview Missing You/Make Love Stay/Lonqer including Hard To Say/Leader Of The Band ! Think I'm In Love Shefcin Runnm'Away Drivin Me Crazy My Friends. My Friends v.v.v.v.v.v •...'.• .v. I-* ■ft'.'. ..•■■: i MO-\ ('..4MHAAUA*•t-!^^44+^^f^HT«*|-i-W-H-|'l-l'l-|-J'J-JM-i4i-]w-i-ri-i-r/>>/>/>>>/J;>« Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Page 11 ~«m New plastic heart keeps man alive SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A polyurethane pump began softly clicking Thursday in the chest of a tough-willed retired dentist who became the first human to receive a perma- nent artificial heart. Barney B. Clark. 61, opened his eyes hours after part of his diseased heart was removed and the plastic heart was im- planted, but later he was kept heavily sedated and uncons- cious to prevent any move- ment that might open his stitches. "Mechanically, it's entirely a success now," said Dr. Dr. Barney Clark, a retired dentist, underwent surgery Chase Peterson, vice presi- Wednesday in Salt Lake City to receive a permanent artifi- dent for health sciences at the cial heart. University of Utah Medical puffs of air. and he faces a life- Thursday after the seven- Center. "This thing is doing time tethered by hoses to air hour operation and was on a Dr. Robert Jan. ik developed the Jarvik-7 artificial heart what it is supposed to do." compressors. He was moved respirator. designed for permanent replacement of a diseased natural Clark's new heart runs on into an intensive care room Clark, of Federal Way. heart (UPI photo). vVash.. was rushed to the op- erating room late Wednesday, about 10 hours before a team of surgeons led by Dr. William DeVries originally had planned the implant of the schools fist-sized Jarvik^T heart. Doctors said Clark's condi- tion had begun to deteriorate Attention Santas!!! rapidly, forcing surgeons to We've flot great stuff for Christmas acelerate the schedule Flower specials,P/an*s, Balloons DeVries, the 38-year-old * head of cardio-thoracid sur- Stuffed animals,Kites, Baskets. gery and the only physician 4*% (PoinLsettims, Mistletoe, & Holly coming In Dec.) authorized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to lampu§ implant the device, made his first incision at 11:27 p.m. The lower chambers of florist Clark's heart were cut from DOWNTOWN STOftfW 4SM1M his body, the machine was implanted and Clark was trans- ferred from a heart-lung machine to the artificial pump The Week's End Snack Bar at 4:09 a.m. DeVries closed the incision a 6:35 a.m.. said medi- cal center spokesman Mark (In Tower's Union) Sands. The heart's soft click- ing is audible through Clark's Will be Operv chest. Sat Dec. 4 The mechanical heart re- places the left and right ven- Sun. Dec. 5 tricles, or lower chambers of and the heart. It is stitched to the natural heart's upper cham- Sat Dec. 11 bers, or atria, and to the aorta Sun. Dec. 12 and pulmonary artery. Two This will be our last weekend open. We will re-open air-driven diaphragms mimic Jan. 29, 1963. We'd like to thank all our patrons and the beating action of the ven- wish you well on exam*. tricles. The device's inventor. Dr. Robert .larvik. watched tin- implant as a member of the operating room team. Later, ROSAL'S PROUDLY still wearing his blue surgical suit and cap. he said he was pleased with the outcome. ANNOUNCES "I'm just very happy the patient is doing well now." Jar- vik said. "I don't think it could have gone much better and I THE GRAND RE OPENING certainly had fears it would go worse." Later, after a news con- ference in the hospital cafe- teria. Jarvik smiled and blushed when scattered applause THE YUKON IAN broke out among 50 reporters and cameramen. /* "I don't think he really felt it would succeed," he said. "His * 99C for all cocktails interest in going ahead *— he Come Dancing told this to me — was to make from 3-11 pm this contribution, whereas the <6 at the only other way was to die of * Dancing all nite long YUKONIAN the disease." * Free give • a - aways Thurs9- 1 Peterson said the next two or three days would be criti- * Free munchies Friday 9-2 cal. "We want to be sure we're Saturday 9 - 2 not developing pneumonia * Video Games and. that the pump is able to * Pool Table work well." he said. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 ^Marketplace WANTED TO RENT APT (preferable WANTED Place to live trom Dec 1 or NYork -4 Day Mon -Wed -Thurshurs FantaFanta- Roommate wanted Female own bed For Sale Carnage House or Woodhaven/ Wal Jan I on bus line or close to campus ski Recreation breaks 7900 99 00 room 2 1/2 miles campus Available after Dec 1 $155/month 429 8689 den) with own ROOM Willing to poy Urgent'-car was totalled Please call lodging meals horse-back riding- c c $150(orless)/month Will also look in Sue 742-5907-Keep trying" W12/3 skiing- snowmobiling Ice skating pool BrendaRH12/9 • BOZO BOUNCE OUTS? Where Willi or bfwn Storrs & there Call Sue sauna-etc University Travel 429-9313 HOUSEMATE WANTED Own room in a would that shot have been if it didn't 7425 Ml 2/9 totally furnished house in Ashford Park bounce ouf Hammerhead darts row 907 Keep trying P S Allergic to kids • ruled legal Check them out at PBN and pets FR12/3 Help Wanted Mont Snow each week in January' -Lifts Complete with finished basement DART 456-0116 FSI2/9 • - Hotel- Meals Beer- Bashes Disco washer/dryer coal heat and 2 bath- rooms Just 6 miles from campus • Small Two bedroom House 1 1 /2 miles Pizza- Parties Moonlight outings 17 For Sale-1970 Volvo PI800 Cla University Travel 4 29-9313 M12/9 $ 150 00/mo plus 1 /4' ol a low utility from UConn Campus Partly furnished Telephone Sales Personnel part time to ssic AM/FM. air. new paint little rust Lease Security deposit $325 per mon- • bill Available Dec 20 Call 429 7472 call from our Coventry Office Pleasant KEEP TRYING RH12/9 Must sell-3 700 Negotiable Call 423 th 429-4177 FR12/3 DJ Spitfire will play the tunes you want position with a consumer oriented • 8676 evenings • to hear Rock. Disco, Oldies, Top 40 I'll • national firm 4 hours doily 9 00-1 00 Female roommate wonted Available Apt tor rent two bedrooms, 3 miles give it all I've got Mark 646 3476 5 00 9 00CallMr Clark mornings only Jan 1 st Own bedroom 2 miles from SKI MAGIC WINTER RECESS - from campus 400 00 mon utl inc M12/9 646 5328 No experience necessary • campus $ 150/mo. utilities, deposit Super saver ski week S189 In 429 2460 Keep trying FR 12/3 eludes 5-1/2 days, lifts, lodging HW12/9 487 0926 RH12/3 • Earn $5,000.00 next summer painting meals, taxes Telephone Ted 6 • Apartment to Sublet available Jan 1st houses in your home town Applications 33-4455 or write College on Skis E Two female roommates wanted Jan for Woodhaven 1 bedroom 2 5 miles to Miscellaneous are being taken now Apply room 102 A Glastonbury CT 06025 FSI2/9 sublet $ 130 00 per month plus utilities campus Call 429-2095 between 4 30- Wilbur Cross Ml2/9 • Own room or share large room Walking 7pm after 10pm FR12/9 • FOR SALE 1975 Toyota Corona 4 doc • Distance to UConn Call Diane 429- • SKI MAGIC WINTER RECESS - Super Wagon Wonderful car 2036 over break Call 966 0934 and We need a third remale roommate Apt saver ski week $189 includes 5-1/2 Good gas mileage S1.200 Call early or Looking tor auto insurance'' Our one leave message RH 12/9 within campus walking distance Rent days, lifts, lodging, meals, taxes Tele- late 742 8526 FSI2/9 stop protection is all you need Find out • is $123 January is free1 No security phone Ted 633-4455 or write College • from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American Quiet responsible nonsmoking temale needed 429 0304 Keep Trying* FR 12/ on Skis E Glostonbury, CT 06025 GETTING ENGAGED FOR XMAS? Beauti Mutual insurance Companies Lite,' graduate student needed to share 9 Ml 2/9 fui 1 carot DIAMOND en apartment Own room one month • Auto/Home/Health Ml2/9 • gogement ring Round with old (ash • security deposit required Available Dec Small Pet owners one and two bedroom KLEZMER MAVEN T-SHIRTS available at loned Tiffany setting SI 100/BO TAILORING I do expert tailoring, alter I Call Joanne 429 6441 evenings apartments Quiet country setting trom the Christkindlmarkt. Student Union 429 4282 FSI2/9 ations, weaving for ladies & gentlemen RH12/9 $315 00 with heat and hot water Call Ballroom, Dec 6th, 7th, and 8th Many • Please call for appointment between 9 • 429 5584 FR12/9 other designs for sale M12/3 73 VW 412-4 door GOLD Exc Rommafe to stvre apt S135/mo plus • am-6 pm Ask tor NERIMAN 429 • eilenr running condition Auto 1444 Ml2/9 SOLARGRAPHICS HAND PRINTED T utilities One mile trom campus Call For rent 12 x 12 room in Coventry n-ntic AM/FM Very little rust Si200 • SHIRTS MAKE WONDERFUL CHRIST v'mny 429 1865 Available January Home, share with others Kitchen and Call 742 5965 Keep Trying FSI2/9 Got the typing blues' Relax bring your MAS GIFTS SEE THEM AT THE CHRIST •irsl RH12'9 living room pnviledges large yard 5 • proiect to PROTOTYPE lor fast depend KINDLMARKT DEC 6th, 7th. and 8th miles trom UConn $135/mo includes POLISH GERMAN FRENCH S able typing at a reasonable price Open SrUDENT UNION BALLROOM Ml2/3 ill utilities Call 742 5052 after 5pm Female roommate wanted for spring PANISH HEBREW and RUSSIAN T Saturday 9 00 4 00 (next to Hordee's • semester to share bedroom al Carnage shirts by Solargraphics on Sale at Ihe Keep trying FR 12/3 & Store 24) 48/ I 794 Ml2/3 WHAT ARE YOUR WORDS WORTH'' House Apt S95 monthly plus one third Christkindlmarkt Dec 6th 7thond8th • • Your reports, manuscripts, thesis or utilities Security deposit required Con FSI2/3 Room m private home I mi from cam BALLOONS Any size event or occasion dissertation-in whatever form your • toct Theresa or Peggy at 429 3160 pus Quiet mature independent non party decorations bouquets tund words are worth the scrupulous pro After 4 00 pm RH12/9 Turn of century barn 2 story cede smoking female grad student preferred raisers See COMPUTER PICTURE and fessional attention ol PROTOTYPE • interior never held animals solid struc BALLOON STUDIO East Brook Mall No pels $160 429-9524 FR 12/3 Open Saturday 9 00 4 00 (next to Har Desperately needed 2 people (M/F) to 'ure, lolso character on 1 /2 acre 120 x Ml 2/9 • dees& Store 24) Ml2/3 share large apartment I /2 mile trom 60 $20 000 or trade tor summer home • To responsible females 1 room $ 175 • campus 429 9119 or429 1844 Jac 487-7356 for info FS12/9 One room $ 150 utilities included con- farl Russ Earls Traveling Disc Pro- • DIET CENTER * OF MANSFIELD kie„ keep trying RHI2/3 temporary home near campus kitchen, fessional Disc Jockey Service 3 sys WINDHAM Enjoy Hohdoys while eating • 1976 AMC Pocer 6 cyl New tires New terns to choose from (Crown Amps) All laundry entertainment pnvleges sensibly Lose weight and learn how to Female roommate wanted in Wood exhaust New battery good condition Deposit Available Jan 1st 429 6324 continuous oil request music Commer keep it off 456 0127 Ml2/9 hoven Apts Own room $ 116 a month Must sell No reasonable offer refused FR12/9 cial Light Controllers 423 1508 423- • plus utilities Call 429 1322 RHI2/ Coll Gary 456 1457 FSI2/3 • 9752 423 2918Ml2/9 WANTED Papers Books Theses1 Can 3 • • Jan 15 22 Nantuckel Island house for Sandy the Four Corners Typist of 423 • 1966 Kalamazoo Epiphone (Gibsor 'ent beautifully furnished ideal tor ACE BODY MOVERS D J will keep you 6374madvance 24-hransweringser 330) hollowbody electric guitar Al Female Housemote needed Coventry •acuity or responsible students Ocean on your teet, dancing 100 percent BEST vice Free editing Negotiable expert original Great shape S300 00orwha> Lakehouse $173 33 heal included oeach Best offer 487 9146 FR 12/9 dance-rock, funk-rock punk-rock work on Selectnc M 12/3 rave you FSI2/3 Lights, requests reasonable Alan 487- Large room six miles to campus 742 6900 Ml2/9 7/19 ask tor Sharon or 429 8307 For Rent • RH12/9 F londa School Breaks X mas New Years Roommates/ Want 2 people to share BR in 2 BR apt Wanted January Spring Break Ft Lauderdale m Woodhaven semester or full yr no 399 00 Daytona S109 Bus 89 00 Rt Housemates Two rooms in house in Ashford area security lease negotiable rent $102/ Apartment/room wanted for Spring Free Disneyworld Excursion University Room 'o shore with a male m an apt lully lurmsncl $ 118 00 per month plus mo includes hot water, guiet location semester Contoct Jim 1 393 0498 Travel 429 9313 M 12/9 one mile from campus Available Jan I utilities 12 miles Irom campus avail Call Beth at 429 3536 FR12/9 WI2/3 st 1983 429 1668 Keep trying able Jan I Call 429 6343 RHI2'9 PHI 2/3 Semi Formal Corsages This Friday Order Now! The Ultimate Campus Beatle Trip!! florist 1st Floor- Commons Bldg. LOUNGE DOWNTOWN STOftn* «7-f1M 486-2126 - I.D.s Required BQCK.I New York Chamber Soloists The IZZA Brandenburg • REMODELED • • Concerti AND WAITING TO SERVE YOU... Johann Sebastian Bach * BREAKFASTS * SALADS • GRINDERS * SPAGHETTI * FULL TAKE OUT MENU Monday, December 6, 1982 8 p.m. , NATIONAL COACHES WEEKLY SOCCER POLL DIVISION I GrazianoCornolo fights for control of the ball with an LIU defender in the match last Sunday. Cornolo has four goals this season (Charles Hisey photo). TEAM PTS speed and skill," Reenie said. "I didn't know what to ex- has advanced so far so quick- RECORD He also feels that he has a pect from the incoming fresh- 1. Duke (23) 21-0-2 356 strong defensive crew but men and reserve players at Morrone ranked the win 2. Indiana 19-3-1 334 earlier this week he was con- the start of the season. But over Long Island among the 3. SlU-Edwardsville 15-3-1 311 cerned with the health of two although we don't have the greatest wins for the UConn 4. UConn (1) 15-2-7 267 junior defenders. "Jeff Rom- player with the scoring ability program and another nation- 5. Long Island ano and Paul Ahearne did not of a DeBrito or a Comrie, you al title would be assuredly the 20-1-2 234 play in the George Mason 6. San Francisco 19-2-4 228 have to be impressed with the most important and greatest match last Sunday because of team's play. I am absolutely win ever. 7. Phila. Textiles 15-2-2 194 injuries and I'm not sure if surprised that the team has 8. Clemson they will be able to play on 17-2-1 177 gone so far with so many peo- HUSKY NOTES: the soccer Sunday." 9. George Mason 19-2-0 152 ple stepping into new roles." will depart from the Field The Huskies have not had 10. Virginai 16-2-2 124 "The players have given us House at noon today... the an easy win all season. In con- 11. Penn State 150 percent." BOG has organized a sendoff 16-5-2 104 trast to Duke's domination of 12. Evansville 15-2-4 82 for the team that will last its opponents, UConn has The Huskies will have their approximately 20 minutes in 13. Syracuse 16-5-3 75 worked for everything it has hands full once again on Sun- front of the Student Union earned. 14. San Diego State 19-4-0 60 day but no matter what the starting at noon... the team is "We've had to struggle all outcome, this season will be 15. Boston College 14-4-5 36 scheduled to return at 10:15 year," Morrone said. "No one 16. North Texas State 15-4-2 17 marked as a successful one- p.m. Sunday after the semi- has given us anything." just by the fact that the team 17. Washington 17-2-1 12 final match. 18. Columbia 11-3-2 3 19. South Florida 13-3-3 2 20. Fairleigh-Dickinson 14-5-2 1 NOTE: First-place votes in parentheses. NEED HELP NEW ENGLAND SOCCER POLL ■ RECORD PTS 1. UConn (10) 15-2-7 100 WITH YOUR 2. Boston College 14-5-4 90 3. Yale 10-2-3 80 4. Rhode Island 12-6-3 70 STUDENT LOAN? 5. Brown 7-6-1 57 6. Vermont 9-8-1 53 7. Providence 7-7-2 37 If you've attended college on a Guaranteed Student Loan or 8. Holy Cross 10-7-1 33 a National Direct Student Loan made after October 1,1975, consider NOTE: First-place votes in parentheses. spending a couple of years in the Army. If you train for certain specialties, the government will release you from 1/3 of your indebtedness (or $ 1,500, whichever is greater) for each year of active duty. Discover Obviously, a three-year enlistment cancels 100% of your debt. But if you sign up for the Army's exclusive two-year enlistment option, the lFtiwti@iype\ well still cancel 2/3 of your debt. All New Copy & Mtoflrf Procsssmg, Inc. Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational incentives. 1254 Start Romd To find out how to serve your country and get out of debt, call Starrs. ConmcOcut 08201 the number below. 487-17* v»r I locaMd mat to Star* Nl 52*8731 or 647^069 SFCEdward Larivere Army Office 933 Silas Deane Hwy, Wethers field ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Sports Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Hockey team opens home schedule with Colby The hockey team will attempt to home opener for the Huskies, who with ten. Hitchings has five goals and Greg Waybright is the likely goalten- break its three-game losing streak began playing in 1959. Friday's contest five assists while Ken Hunt, a winger, der for the Huskies. The senior has a 2- when the team hosts Colby on Friday will also be Banner Night, while the heads the team in goals with six. 2 record this year and owns a 5.14 at 7:30 p.m. The Huskies will also take Bowdoin game will be Parents Night. Centers Rick Veneziano and Tim goals against average. Mike Mac- on Bowdoin at the UConn hockey rink UConn, 2-3, will be without the ser- McCann have contributed six points Donald is the backup goalie for UConn. on Saturday, which will be another 7:30 vices of two right wingers. Bill Robin- this year. All of McCann's points came In UConn's last game the team lost p.m. start. son, who has 33 career goals, has on assists, and he leads the team in to Army, a Division I squad, 5-4. Bow- Bowdoin defeated Colby 5-2 in the cartilage damage in his left knee and that department. doin will play Army on Friday night. only game this season for both teams. will probably miss the remainder of the Dave L'Ecuyer, who has five points Earlier in the season, the Huskies UConn was beaten by both of its week- season. Brian Foster will also be out of this season, is closing in on the all-time won the Charger Classic with wins over end opponents last year, as the team action with a broken clavicle. leading scorer record for the Huskies. American International and West field lost to Bowdoin 11 -4 and dropped a 7-3 Center Brian Hitchings, who scored L'Ecuyer is 16 points away from break- State. UConn lost dropped a pair of decision to Colby. two goals in the Huskies last game ing the all-time point mark of 123. contests to Merrimack and New En- The Colby game will be the 23rd against Army, leads the team in points which was set by Tom Dyroff. gland over the Thanksgiving break. Indoor track team seeks third win Saturday The men's indoor track Frazier Pehmoeller is lead- this year by jumping 24 feet. 5 team competes in one of its ing shotputter and 35-lb. and one fourth inches in the most important meets this weight thrower. Pehmoeller's UConn relays. Bob Hopson season when it hosts Massa- best shotputting effort this also set a record in the same chusetts, New Hampshire, year was 52 feet. In com- meet by high jumping 7 feet. and Cheyney State on Satur- parison, a 43 foot, 9-inch 4 inches. day at noon. throw by Lou Galasso is the UConn runners have also UConn, 2-0, finished third in second best throw by a made major contributions. the Big East indoor cham- UConn athlete this year. Gerry Vanasse broke the U- pionships and first in the out- In the pole vault, Bob Bic- Conn record for the 3,000 door championships last year. key tops the Huskies this meters by finishing in 8:24.45. The Huskies defeated both season with a 14 foot effort. Vanasse and Tom Laffey are UMass and New Hampshire Freshman Jack Prior con- the top Husky runners in the during the 1981-82 season. tributed a 13 and a half foot try 1500 meters, as both have fini- The Minutemen appear to this year. shed the run in under four be UConn's toughest oppo- Long jumper Steven Keyes minutes. nent. UMass returns all of its set a UConn record earlier scorers from last year's team, which finished seventh in the New England Championships. The Sports Supplement A wide array of performers After receiving the baton, a UConn runner heads towards play an important role on this the finish line. The track team hosts a four-team meet this year's squad. Saturday (Photo courtesy of Ben Patrick). coming Dec. 9 Intramurals: Huskies win,71-55 Stowe D wins softball title; Leigh Curl scored a game- Linthicum with 18 points and foul shot contest Tuesday high 19 points, pulled down 12 Maribeth Polick with 11 points. rebounds, and added eight UCONN (71) A foul shooting contest will Wednesday. December 8 at 11 squad held throughout the assists to lead the women's take place Tuesday, Decem- a.m. at the Recreation Office. contest. Stowe 1) finished the basketball team to a 71 -55 vic- Walsh :*()-<) 6. Curl 9 1-1 19. Roper 7 season with an 11-0 record 4-K 18. Gavin 2 0-1 4. Bochain 6 1-2 13. ber 7 at 7 p.m. on Alumni The contest consists of con- tory over Central Connecticut Langfield 3 0-1 6. Cermola 0 1-2 I, Court at the Field House. The testants taking ten shots in and has a winning streak of 21 Wednesday night. McNellis (12-2 2. Poletti 0 2-2 2. Lam- contest is split into men's and any manner from the foul line. games which began in the Both teams now have a re- mers 00-00. Crymer (KM) O.BormanO women's divisions, and the Two extra shots will be taken 1981 season. cord of 1-2, as the Huskies 0-0 0. Totals 30 11-21 71. top ten finishers in each divi- if it is necessary to break ties. These are the players on jumped to an early lead which the championship team, which CENTRAL CONNECTICUT (55) sion will get a personalizedT- they did not relinquish. shirt from the Intramural Re- The Stowe D softball team outscored its opponents 156- Other players in double fi- Scully 2 0-04. Peay 3 2-4 8. Sabbath creation Office. captured its second straight 54 this year: Jose Argarin. Pete gures for UConn were center 2 :«-:< 7. Polick 51-311. Bousquet 10-0 Students may sLow up any Intra-mural championship on Cavasino, Ken Cameo. Gil Cope- Daphne Roper with 18 points 2. Jones 1 0-0 2. Linthicum 8 2-2 18. land. Jim Demetros. Joe Es- Birdsall 0 0-0 0. Piper 1 1-2 3, Rock- time between 7 and 9 p JTI . and November 23 as the team and Cathy Bochain, who add- wood 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 9-14 55. register with an activity super- defeated Stowe A, 10-5. cenwipher. Bill Hunter. Jay ed 13 points. Halflime—UConn 36, Central 17 visor in order to participate. A six-run first inning gave Moron. Paul Murdock. Bill Central was led by Hope Total fouls—Central 19. UConn 17. Winners will be announced on Stowe D a lead which the Ross, Greg Rosum. Chris Shee- han. Jeff Thomas. UCONN IN THE NCAA SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIPS 1960- l 'Conn 4, Cortland 3 Maryland 4, Uconn 0 (semifinals) 1966- Army 2, UConn 1 1972- Brown 4, UConn 2 (N.E. Final) 1973- Brown 1, UConn 0 (OT) (N.E. Final) Cbri^finblmarff 1974— Uonnl. Bridgeport 1 UConn 4, Brown 3 (3 OT) CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR Hartwick 2, UConn 0 (Quarterfinals) 1975- UConn 4, Vermont 3 (OT) DECEMBER Brown 2, UConn 1 (4 OT) (N.E. Final) 1976— UConn 2, Rhode Island 1 UConn 1, Brown 0 6,7,8 Hartwick 2, UConn 1 (Quarterfinals) 1978- UConn 4, Dartmouth 0 Philadelphia Textiles 3, UConn 0 (Quarterfinals) UCONN STUDENT UNION 1979- Rhode Island 3, UConn 2 (OT and PKs) (N.E. Final) BALLROOM 1980— UConn 6, Boston Univ. 0 Hartwick 1, UConn 0 (2 OT) (Quarterfinal) 11:00 to 5:00 Mon.&Tues., 1981— UConn 6, Vermont 2 11:00 to 9:00 Wed. UConn 3, Long Island 0 UConn 2, Eastern Illinois 1 3? ARTISTS and UConn 2, Alabama A&M l(OT) (National Final) UConn 3, Boston College 2 (OT and PKs) CRAFTSPEOPLE! 1982- UqQnp.lxLpn.gIslandpipTandPKs)%,^.^...... Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 3, 1982 Sports NCAA championships; Soccer team plays top-ranked Duke in semifinal By Bob D'Aprile This season has been filled with a number of Sports Editor defensive struggles for the soccer team as a result of problems the offense has had in putting When the soccer team takes the field this Sun- the ball in the net. The two tourney games have day at Duke in the semifinal round of the NCAA been no exception. The Huskies have pressured Division I tournament, the match will be setting he opposition to no end for the most part in each a precedent in more ways than one. match. For the second straight season the Huskies Playing Duke this Sunday, if the Huskies are will be a member of the Final Four in the national allowed any scoring opportunities at all. they tournament. UConn. under coach Joe Morrone. will need to convert better than they have has participated in the tournament 10 out of the throughout this season. last 11 years. The Huskies advance in the tour- The Blue Devils are ranked number one in the nament can only exemplify the fact that the soc- country and have been at the top of the colleg- cer team is a perennial national power. iate soccer poll for much of the season. Duke. For the first time in many years, the Final Four 21-0-2, defeated George Mason. 2-0. to advance teams involved in the tournament are wholly to the national semifinal. The southern region comprised of American-born players. Both representative did not accomplish an undefeat- Morrone and Duke coach John Rennie expres- ed record as easily as it may seem, according to sed delight that the remaining four teams rely coach Rennie. exclusively on American players. The Blue Devils have outscored their opposi- "It's another positive step for the sport of soc- tion 77-15 enroute to the Final Four. cer." Morrone said. "I felt last year, when we "Midway throughout the season, it was like won the national championship, it was a real we had a monkey on our back." Rennie said "We step forward. Not only were we an American begin to feel the pressure of being ranked num- team but we were an American t^am outside the ber one and undefeated." St. Louis area, which is still considered the hot- For a five-game stretch. Duke scored just six bed of soccer in this country." goals but it did manage to remain undefeated Altho ;gh teams from the St. Louis area were with four wins and a tie. Included in the stretch expected to reach the final four, the Huskies were 1 -0 wins over nationally-ranked Clemson assuredly were not expected to reach this far and William and Mary, a team the Huskies into the tournament. UConn. now 15-2-7. has played to a scoreless tie early in the season. made believers of many people with their "After we survived that stretch it helped the heroics in this year's tournament. Two shootout team to mature." Rennie said. "Right now. there wins have propelled the Huskies into the semi- Thoukis Stavrianidis releases a pass during the soccer team's victory over L.I.U- Sunday.UConn plays its semifinal is a very positive attitude and the players believe finals and given them an opportunity for their in themselves as a team." see page 14 second nati'n^al championship. match against Duke on Sunday (Charles Hisey photo). Basketball team faces Sun Devils in Fiesta Classic By Tom Restelli Vernon Giscombe and Karl Hobbs had Sports Editor 20 and 17 points respectively. Center Bruce Kuczenski, at 6-11. will The men's basketball team travels be going against ASU centers Corey to Tempe. Arizona, this weekend to McMullen (6-8). and Phil McKinney (6- play in the Fiesta Basketball Classic. 9). Kuczenski had 11 points and eight The Huskies will meet the host team. rebounds in his first game, and forward Arizona State, at 9 p.m. in the opening Larry Blucher led UConn with nine game, while Utah and South Carolina rebounds. The Sun Devils Williams and play each other in the second game. fellow forward Walt Stone average The Arizona State Sun Devils are 1 -1. eight rebounds a game, to lead their beating Texas Tech and losing to De- team. Paul 68-66 in the finals of the Crush If the Huskies win. they will play in Classic, which DePaul hosted. The Sun the championship game at 11 p.m.EST. Devils finished with a 13-14 record last WHUS will broadcast both UConn year, playing in the competitive Pac-10 games. If UConn loses, they will play Conference. They tied for sixth in the the loser of the Utah-South Carolina conference with an 8-10 mark. game at 9 p.m. Forward Paul Williams leads Arizona Utah enters the tournament with a State thus far with 22 points a game 2-0 record, beating Oregon State( ran- and 6-5 guard Byron Scott has been ked 14th in one pre-season poll) and hitting for 20 per game. Williams led his Cal-State Northridge. Utah was 11-17 team in both scoring and rebounding last season. last season. (17.0 and 53), playing South Carolina won its opener, 86- guard. This season the 6-5 senior has 68 over Armstrong State. The Game- been moved to the small forward po- cocks were 14-15 last year, but have sition. graduated only one letterman and are Scott, a junior, missed last season a traditionally strong team with a res- due to academic and personal pro- pected coach in Bill Foster. blems. As a sophomore two years ago, The Huskies return to Connecticut to play Fairfield in the New Haven Basketball head coach Dom Perno disagrees with a referee during he led the 24-4 team in scoring with Tuesday's 96-73 win over Yale. The Huskies will play in the Fiesta 16.6 per game, even though three Coliseum Tuesday. Dec. 7. Classic at Arizona this weekend (Jack Wilson photo). members of that squad are now play- ing in the N.BA. WHUS will be broadcasting four The Sun Devils have a new coach. sports events this weekend, including SPORTS WEEKEND •Women's basketball at Fordham Bob Weinhauer, who has hired two both basketball games from Arizona Friday 7:30 p.m. and the soccer game from North • Women's indoor track at Harvard famous assistants. N.BA. stars Henry Carolina. • Basketball at Fiesta Classic in Tem- Bibby and Doug Collins. with New Hampshire 1 p.m. On Friday. Jeff Dobek will do the pe, AZ Having to play Arizona State in the —UConn vs Arizona State 905 p.m. Sunday first game will make things difficult for play-by-play of the UConn-Arizona State basketball game beginning at —Utah vs South Carolina 11:05 p.m. • NCAA Division I Soccer Semifinal UConn. The tournament is taking place 8:50 p.m. • Hockey vs Colby (Banner Night) —UConn at Duke 1 p.m. on the ASU campus in the Activity Cen- 7:30 p.m. ter, which seats 14.287. Saturday night. WHUS will have a pair of games. Scott Bell will Cover the • Gymnastics at Massachusetts Invi- UConn is expected to try to exploit tational 7 p.m. their running game, which was so suc- UConn-Bowdoin hockey game, start- ing with a pre-game show at 7:20 p.m. Saturday NFL cessful against Yale. "We are playing to The second tournament game in the the talents of our guards," Perno said Fiesta Classic will follow the hockey • Basketball at Fiesta Classic Scoreboard after the Yale game, "and that's the game, whether the basketball team —Third place game 9:05 p.m. way we'll be playing against Arizona plays in the championship match at —Championship game 11:05 p.m. State." 11:05 p.m. or the consolation match at • Hockey vs. Bowdoin 7:30 p.m. The UConn fast break led to % 9:05 p.m. EST. • Indoor track vs UMass, Cheyney S. F. 30\ points on 63% shooting, but the de- On Sunday. Tom Boland will be the State and New Hampshire 12 p.m. fense is still not where Perno hoped it play-by-play man for the men's soccer • Men's swimming at St. John's would be. Norman Bailey enters the semifinal match against Duke. Cover- 1 p.m. Ldi.Rams24 game as the Huskies' leading scorer, age will begin at 12u30with a special 30- •Women's swimming at St. John's with 26 points against Yale. Guards minute pre-game show. 3:30 p.m.