(firnmerttrut iatlg (ttamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896 —

Vol.LXXXVllNo. 7 The University of Connecticut Monday .September 1^,1983

'* Soviet sub joins KAL search WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) - previous Soviet dives. Soviet vessel. Kato has said he A Soviet search vessel on Sun- The zone is dominated by at would not speculate whether day lowered a small yellow least 23Soviet vessels .includ - the object could have been submarine into international ing the 8.200-ton guided mis - the jumbo jet's "black box" waters where the downed sile cruiser Petropavlovsk. flight recorder. South Korean airliner is be- The Rebun and two other lieved to have crashed, and Japanese patrol boats are On the northeastern coast warned a Japanese patrol moving in the area, some - of Hokkaido and in the Pacific boat to stay away from the times coming within 500yards Ocean east of the Japanese prea, the Japanese navy said. of the Soviet ships. island, 17 other Japanese / In Edinburgh .Scotland, the At least four US. ships and vessels continued searching edjtor-in-chief of the Soviet four South Korean trailers for debris and bodies being Communist Party newspaper also were seen in the area carried by eastward currents firavda criticized his "nation's Sunday, he said. So far the remains of at least rtiilitary for the six -day Soviet A day earlier, a Soviet oil five of the crash victims have delay in acknowledging that driller winched up an uniden- been recovered. one of its fighter-jets shot tifiable object from another down the airliner. However the editor, Victor Afanasyev, interviewed by the British Broadcasting Corp. in- sisted the attack was justified, Lab waste disposal These smokestacks, known to occasionally belch a mys- and that the Soviet Union terious black fog, are undergoing repairs (George would never apologize or Edwards photo). compensate the victims ."Any getting out of hand apology or compensation By Kim Nauer Israeli marchers mark would amount to an admis - Staff Writer sion of guilt on our part, and The university will face a severe wast disposal problem within we do not regard ourselves as the next few months .according to Frances Harshaw the director Palestinian massacre guilty," he said. of the university s Radiation Safety Office. In the Sea of Japan, the "There is definitely going to be a crisis," Harshaw said. 15,000-ton Georgi Kozumin The campus currently generates 575cubic feet of radioactive TEL AVIV .Israel

■ Inside USG gets eight bucks for my fridge? Page 3 Black history over coffee and cake Page 10 City study in the sticks Page 11 Field Hockey sweeps the Classic Page 16

Weather

Mostly sunny today, highs in the 80s. Fair to- night, temperatures 50-60. These students turn to video for a release from the hectic pace of life at UConn. A few quarters and the stress of classes and schoolwork is washed away (George Edwards photo). Editorial Tuition increases., (Htfttnecttatt flatly (ftattipuB take your pick Vol.LXXXVIINo.7 Monday, September 16, 1983 Atiitention UConn Students: We have a choice—we can either start paying $3,730 per year in tuition as the Board of Trustees Editor In Chief Rosemary Hames suggests (3.7%increase from this year)—Or we can Managing Editor Susanne Dowden pay 20% of the cost of education (formally 17%) as Business Manager ilene Feldman Asst Managing Editor Barbara Zambelll the Board of Governor's suggest. Not much of a Office Manager Lob McLean choice, huh ?What about no increase at all ,you ask? Advertising Manager |jz Gracla Well it s to late for that -now we Ve forced to choose Senior Writer Erica Joseph New* Steve Gelssler. Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion between the lesser of two evils ...which in this case is Assignments Almee Hartnett. John Paradls BOTs suggested 3.7% tuition increase. It's not too Sports Bob D Aprile, DanaGauruder.Klm Harmon Art* Tom Homer. Marie Gallo-Hall late to have a say in this decision at least. So keep Features .*.' Carol Carangelo, Doug Clement your ears open for when thenext State BOG meet - W^e Andrea WHIIams,Laura Lovely C°PV •' )lm Peron ing will take placebo ,and let them know you care Photography Charles Hisey. George Edwards John Metaxas about how much you 11 be spending on tuition on Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon next fall. This is your chance!. Asst. Ad Production Manager jamle Speer Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh,Diana Nome. Rob Grower, Jonathan Fishman Editorial Production Manager tynne Kerrigan Circulation Manager Ka^ OHara Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 Receptionists Theresa Johnson, Usa Durazo .Jackie Bonser, Jamie Harper Sharon Landry or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Letters are prin- Production Meredith Antln, Debbie Correnty, Leslie Szymaszek .Joanne DeTurk .Ellen Seitz. Jenny Putnam. ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the Amanda Splelman .Renee Rosoff .Beth Bovan. Mary Ellen Budney .Peter McDougall. Danielle Cummlngs .Diane right to edit for brevity .content .and grammar. We Twlgg. Lynn Bodekta .Laura Uliasz. Gordon Lustilla .Kim McKnight .Unda Habermeier,Margaret Sonntag. Jamie will not print letters that do not include a name and Harper .Mirella Pollifrone address, although the name may be withheld at your request.

Will the real Carol Wiggins.. To the Editor: mainstreaming?! "I don't want student input With regard to disabled when IVe made up my mind students, the places on campus what's best for them." where a person with a severe -Carol Wiggins, spring 1983 mobility handicap can live are Vice President of Student Affairs greatly restricted. In fact, the only Forgive me if I belabor a point dorms with the necessary mod- already made, but I can't help ifications are McMahon and Buc- noticing a dichotomy between kley. Last spring, the first floor Carol Wiggins thinking last spr- apartment of this dorm was reser- ing and the opinion expressed in ved for a disabled student and the the September 15 CDC. To quote, foyer equipped with a ramp. Ms. 'Each of the departments and Wiggins forced that student to centers will set up a formal stu- vacate the dorm he chose to live dent advisory group to 'maximize because the only room accessible student input'." to him was "needed" for a Resident Does this sound like the same Assistant who, in my opinion, person to you? I find it difficult to could get along just as well with a believe that Ms. Wiggins has had single in one of the other rooms on such a complete change of heart the floors. The handicapped stu- over the summer. dent has moved off campus. This is Student input isn't the only mainstreaming?! thing she seems to have changed I believe the term "non-tradi-' her mind about. The September tkxial" refers to those students 15 article indicated that Ms. who do not conform to the Wiggins is very concerned with traditional values of the average the mainstreaming of special college student in 1983. I would policies, however, is time. Her Schools. We have a library that the next year ). We can t wait until populations, including disabled like to ciTe the spring 1982 closing actions over the semester will as had to cancel about 2000 reveal this to us all. Let's watch they cut funding to UCONN even students, minority students, and of the Intentional Democratic journals and periodicals be carefully and see what happens. more and raise tuition to cover "non-traditional" student. I have Community. The IDC was a non- Cause of insufficient funds. the deficit. Something needs to be Two questions: traditional dorm and its presence Angela Frimberger done and done soon. If you would Vice President, Rogers A We have buildings that have over lAre freshmen, branchfers, on campus made the student "Hi million, dollars in deferred like to try and help to make a dif - and transfers considered to be a body aware of another subculture maintainence' and repairs. ference, write to your local rep - special population? within it. With the closing of the Let *> End UCONN is slowly resentative when an issue comes 2. What exactly is the meaning IDC, a frightening majority of the starting to fall apart and the state up that you have an interest in. of the ambiguous term "non-trad- former residents moved off cam- Apathy legislature is doing very little to Become involved with the Under- itional? pus, which of course greatly re- help. We need to become more graduate Student Government Almost 40 percent of the stu- duces interaction with the general To the Editor: active on campus and prove to (USG) and help us to make a dif - dents in this dormitory (Rogers A) student body. This is mainstream- Scsanne Dowden had a ference ing'! the state that students really do are new to campus. When new point well taken in her article care We Ve got to show the state Christopher Spence students are this concentrated in a Ms Wiggins seems to like to WeVe Been Had Again." Al- that students can and do make a single area, they create their own start the semester off with a banR. though Connecticut is the se Chairman, dmerence. We cant wait until External Affairs Committee subculture rather than becoming Her new policies have been pre- cond richest state based on per the state decides to raise the Undergraduate Student part of the already existing cultrue sented, discussed, and publicized. capital income, we are drinking age to 21 (There will pro - of University residents. This is The real test of her atttitudes and 47th in funding to state run babry be an effort to do so within Government

Bedlam Hall bv Paul Catanese

USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Daily Campus. Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dally Campus. 11 Dog lane, Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which Is excluslely entitled to reprint material published herein.

'/.•■'« ''. *•■•:•:•*•• ■.-...;•.>•»•»>» ...... — —...... VJ..,', Connecticut Dally Campus.Monday, September 19, 1983 Page 3 News Student refrigerators: DRL collects fee from every purchase

By Elaine Chrlstensen tract was awarded to the Staff Writer lowest bidder. The ref - This year the Department rigerators are new, UL ap - "of Residential Life coor- proved for safety, and come dinated the university's ref- with a guarantee of 24 hour rigerator rental policy so that replacement. students would not have to 'We got the best deal we deal with illegitimate rental Large hats cannot hide the disappointment on band members' faces Saturday. The could for the students and the companies. football team lost to Northeastern 28-7 (George Edwards photo). rental price is lower than most However, the Undergrad- universities,"said Yensan. uate Student Government USG claims that the stu- said that the $8 commission dents were unaware of the $8 ASC to tighten hiring policies DRL receives for each ref - 'hidden fee." The students rigerator is unfair. were given no choice but to The policy was coordinated accept a higher rental cost, by DRL because they wanted Yensan, said. after five waitresses fired to have an upper-hand in ref - We're not out there to rigerator rentals after several make a buck," Brown said. By Chris Istvan problems with rental com - We could have put the Staff Writer panies in the past. money into central budgeting The Associated Student Commisairies an- However, Sue Jennie, one of the waitresses "We are trying to bring but we're giving the money nounced last week that it will revise its hiring fired,claims that the steward lied. The steward some kind of control, not take back to the students through anything away from stu- policies as a result of the overhiring and then fir- never told us to come in before the job starts," educational programming." ing of five waitresses in Stowe B. Jennie said. dents," said Paul Brown, Educational programming assistant director of residen- The steward hired these waitresses last Jennie said that sh came in on her first day of includes such things as en- semester on the condition that they come and work and there were 13 people there and there tial life for operations . richment programming and ses him prior to the day the job starts," said Jerry was only supposed to 7 waiters. The steward The commission will be environmental improvement. Weller .director of the ASC. "When these people told five of us to draw from a hat, and said that used to provide educational USG posed two possible programming in the dor- failed to appear then, the steward hired people only one of us could stay," Jennie said. ways of reallocating the com - mitories .Brown said. to replace them." Only the women were fired, Jennie added and mission, last Tuesday night. 'It's not fair that students When the waitresses showed up for their first the men who remained were friends of the USG wants either the com mis - day of work, the steward fired them, Weller steward. "The steward did not even know that who rent refrigerators pay sion to be refunded to the ren - said. he had hired 13people," she said. more for educational pro- ters, which would reduce the Carol Gostkiewizz, chairperson of the ASC "It wasn't fair that we were fired, and I am gramming," said USG presi - cost of renting the ref- dent Dan Barwald. said the ASC is going to develop a for that tenta- going to look further into the matter," Jennie rigerators, or the money to tive employees will have to sign, stating that said. DRL wrote USG last fall to used for deferred mainten- they must see the steward prior to the day the The dining halls in each small dorm are get their input into the ref- ance. job starts if they want to keep the job. privately run businesses. The waitresses and rigerator rental problem .USG DRL claims that they went never replied. 'We want to improve our hiring policies to waiters are off-campus students who work in over the contract with Bar- prevent this from happening again," Gostke- exchange for their meals. 'We waited and waited, wald this summer. He is then we moved ahead with wizzsaid. aware of the commission and what we felt should be done ," what it is to be used for. Brown said. 'We went over the contract The Department of Marketing &The Marketing Club DRL Property Control very specifically and received Coordinator Chip Yensan no complaints," Brown said . invite you to a lecture by: conducted the contract bid- "It's too late for input now." ding last spring and the con- DR. ALAIN IOLIBERT DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUT DES ETUDES Instrument puts campus COMMERCIALES UNIVERSITE DES SCIENCES at forefront of science SOCIALES DE GRENOBLE. FRANCE

Topic: CONSUMERISM. A surface analyzer, perhaps the most sophisticated of any on a college campus in the country, has been purchased for a mul - THE EUROPEAN PERSPECTIVE titude of research purposes that one chemist said puts the Date: September 19,1983 Time: 7:00 p.m. university "on the frontier of science." Place: Commons 31 The $250,00 German instrument, used to analyze the mole- —Don't forget to check out the Marketing Club at the Activities Fair! cular and physical properties of a wide range of materials .was bought with a National Science Foundation grant and is worth twice as much, said Steven L. Suib, an assistant professor of AIRLINE TICKETS A T AIRPORT PRICES FOR chemistry, who was charged with shopping for a surface ACA T,0NS: FREE no service charge * Thanksgiving. Christmas analyzer. ana "An instrument of this capability i& just unheard of on a college FREE Am-Ex travelers checks " Holiday Seats campus ."Suib said. "There are maybe five others in the country Ma k e and none of them is as up to date as this one .It's real state of FREE $100,00 automatic flight insurance f 0 r IZ^lSe^T^ the art." FREE issuing of airline tickets even if sure seat. The surface analyzer, a Leybold-Heraeus system, comes you make reservations with the airline Fall and winter vacations equipped .with four different spectroscopes and is fully auto- -jB^ ^ should be booked now mated . It will be housed its own laboratory in the Institute of UNIVERSITY {gp7 TRAVEL INC. 429-9313 Material Science (IMS) Building when it arrives on campus, pro- bably in late December or January. "This instrument can tell us, as best as it is possible to know COMING SOON today, what surfaces are all about." said Leonid V. Azaroff. IMS director. 'It's a very important addition to our equipment list it'll put us in good stead for the next lOyears." said Azaroff .who praised [JACKSONBPOWNEi Suib for purchasing an instrument worth $500,000 for half GRATBFULDEAD that. Suib said that with economic times being what they are, the 4 Hi ART manufacturers of complex analytical machinery are anxious to '<"-** &Jt BLUB OYSTER have their product on college campuses. C^^uoUon^ CULT When graduate students go to work for Exxon and they've BRINGS YOU TO: been trained on a Leybold -Heraeus system, they convince Exxon that that's the system to get," said Suib, who will direct the sur- $20 70 WILL! 6 UC0NN - IMCLUPiS - face analysis lab. XH0ICE TICKET TO SHOW Suib expects the system to be widely and heavily used, SHX 'DELUXE M0T0RC0ACH primarily for research purposes, but also in teaching graduate CALL FOR INFO & students. He said the departments of Metallurgy, Chemical ^RESERVATIONS 3-9 Engineering. Physics and Chemistry all have experiments under- HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER SEPT. 2$ 1 way that can be served by the instrument. GO CONCERT BUS, LEAVE THi HASSELS TO US (203)376-5073 P«ge4 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, September 19, 1983 News ... waste disposal crisis From page one to ultra incinerate low level radioactive waste and some hazar- dous chemicals .The chemicals would then be reduced to bip- roducts consisting of carbon dioxide and water to be released into the air. sulfur and nitrogen dioxide to be caught in smokes - tack scrubbers , and a radioactive waste which would be buried. There would also be some radioactive substances with short half lives that would be allowed to decay and then sent to a waste disposal site. In addition small amounts of radioactive steam and Carbon -14 would be released into the air. Many residents of Mansfield, however were concerned about possible cumulative health risks due to these radioactive emmisions along with the possibility of a mechanical failure in the incernator. In addition there was the worry that, because the law concern - kig the incinerator was so loosely worded, the plant could end up being used by many other state programs and schools. 'We were concerned that not enough study had been done and that UConn felt that it did not have to include the residents of Mansfield in this project ."stated Mansfield Town Council mem - ber Frances Sikand Many Mansfield residents wondered why the Storrs campus had been chosen for the plant site when it generated the least amount of radioactive waste of the four research branches. These students took advantage of Sunday's un- In a newsletter published by the Concerned Citizens of Mans - seasonably cold weather to carve Ice In front of the Stu - field .town residents expressed concern about liability in case the dent Union. More hall Is expected today (George plant broke down, damage done to the roads by the trucks haul - Edwards photo). HOPPING ing waste .and decreasing property values because of the treat - ment plant. The plan was finally withdrawn because of the community ADVERTISE IN THE! concerns and because proper hearing laws for such an issue had Tokens increase not been followed .Harshaw said. CONNECTICUT "What people don't seem to understand ."states Harshaw, 'Is DAILY CAMPUS that it is more dangerous not to be reducing these wastes ."Even - turnpike traffic tualty .she continued, there will be no more room to store avail - HARTFORD (AP) - Those gold-colored turnpike able hazardous waste. tokens released in Connecticut last year may not have been too According to an excerpt from a regional facility analysis in- popular with New York City officials who tried to keep them out cluded in a study done by the Radiation Safety Office, "greater subway turnstiles.but they helped lure additional drivers onto use of volume reduction in the region could reduce projected Interstate 95. officials say. disposal volumes by 30-60 percent." Edward M .Archibald, state-Transportaion Department assis- tant chief administrative officer, said traffic on I -95 has increased ots<^^ STORRS, CONN about 7 percent since the tokens were introduced on Nov. 15, YOUR CAMPUS 1982. RECORD SHOP In the past year ,1-95 traffic rose from an average 50555,000 cars per year to an annual average of 54,077,000he said, attribut - TOP TEN ing the increase to the tokens. COUNTDOWN But Archibald says the flow of traffic has been smoother because the copper and zinc discs are easier to use than the paper toll tickets, and the toll gates where theyVe dropped usually are kept open. The 17.5cent tokens cut the price of the 35 cent turnpike toll in half. The new metal coins are outselling the obsolete paper toll tic- kets even though they cost the same. A 40piece roll of tokens sells for $7.The paper ticket books also cost $7 for 40 passages, but they have to be used up within 60 days and are only good at certain toll booths. 4+jfr - . Tokens are good for infrequent travelers," said Archibald. I. POLICE "They extend the commuter discount to every motorist." V "«_&* "Someone can buy a roll of tokens and just throw them in the SYNCNRONICITY glove compartment and use them as necessary "Archibald said $6.49 the state sold $621,823 in ticket books in August 1982, compared 2MICHAELJACKS0N with $1.14 million in token sales in the same month this year. THRILLER $6.49 ,* 44. .- ' * 'It has been a successful program," he said. However, some '1 " New York City officials would dispute that statement. Soon after 3. FLASHDANCE the tokens were released last year, many subway riders dis- S7.99 These students took advantage of Sunday's un- covered that the discs also fit nicely in subway turnstiles. seasonably warm weather to absorb the last of the sum- 4. STEVIE NICKS mer sun. More sunshine is expected today (John WILD HEART $6.49 Metaxas photo). 5. FIXX REACH THE BEACH $6.49 6. DAVID BOWIE Hebrew School Teachers If you thought he yyas great as LET'S DANCE $6.49 John Lennon in Beatlemania, see him at 7. TALKING NEADS Needed Immediately SPEAKING IN By Temple Bnai Israel in Willimantic for Tuesday THE YALE WEEKEND CONCERT and Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 pjn. and/or Sun- featuring TONGUES $6.49 days from 10:00 -11:30 a.m. $ 18.00 per 1 to hour 8. BILLY JOEL session. If interested call 423-3743 or MARSHALL CRENSHAW INNOCENT MAN 456-0838. with special guest $6.49 9. EURYTHMICS P0USETTE- DART BAND SWEET DREAMS Friday September 23,1983 8:00p.m. $6.49 Discover )orgensen Auditorium 10. L0VERB0Y ojiMJtypo Tickets: KEEP IT UP S6.49 Copy & Word Processing, Inc. UCONN Students $4.50, $5.50 & $6.50 PLUS MANY MORE UConn Buslnm Btocfc AT $6.49 487-1794 General Admission $5.50, $6.50 &< $7.50 SAT *••-*•• Rt1M4 0oeLam Limit 4 tickets per ID, one ID per person. IN STORE SPECIALS IMPORTS, CUT-CUT'S COPY SERVICE TYPING A WORD Tickets on sale NOW! • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING POSTERS, BLANK "while you wait" TAPES • Resumes • 2-Sided Copies CAMPUS SHOPPING • Reductions • Repetitive Letters • Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation CENTER • 11" x 17" Copying • Maintenance ot client/ STORMS, CT 429-0443 • Large Selection of Paper membership lists, directories MON-fRI 10-1:00 BINDING SERVICE and mass mailings ■ pmSrr SAT 10-3:30 • ** I I ..'".iV 1 +4- Connecticut Dally Campus.Monday, September 19. 1983 Pages WEAREBOG ...ANDYOU ARE. TOO!!

BACK ROW: Rich Rossi - faculty advisor. Kathy Ward - Policy Coordinator, Rich Roberts - faculty advisor, Barry Piu«: - Sports & Rec. Chairperson. Mark Di.sa - Concert Chairperson, Marshall Senk - Research and Evaluation, Barry Wilson - Direct of Student Union. Doug Bernstein-VPPoicy.Jennifer Oswiecki- President, Bobb Barile Tresurer.Ben Dibble - Fine Arts Chairperson MIDDLE ROW: Mitch Marcinauskis - Dance & Entertainment Chairperson, Stuart May - Lecture Chairperson. Martha Butler - VP Communications FRONT ROW: Patti Narrel - AdvartteJngChalfperson, Amy Mathews - Coffeehouse Chairperson, Karen Goulekas - Video Chairperson, Maureen Boyle Public Relations,Mollie Robinson - Recrutment. |ulie Miazga - Travel Chairperson, Shirley Caron - Special Events Chairperson,Cindy Tinney - VP Programming

C.«" FINE 8. PERFORM- °n ING ARTS SPECIAL 4? EVENTS COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Chairperson: Ben Dibble COMMITTEE Chairperson: Shirley Caron Chairperson: Office Hours: Mon:l-4, Office Hours: Mon.. Wed.. Amy Matthews Wed: 1 -3,Tues.,Thurs: 11:30- Fri.:9-10 Office Hours: Mon.: 1-2, 1:30 Tu„Thur.: 9:30-11 Wed.,Fri.:10-l2. 'We want to increase the number of Committee Meetings: Thur.: 2-4 interesting performances on cam- "Being a member of the BOG Cof- ADVERTISING Tues- pus, and to enhance them by rep- feehouse Committee offers diverse &. PROMOTION resenting these events in a creative days 6:30 p.m., 313 opportunities for interested atmosphere. For Instance, check out Commons students: help audition and choose COMMITTEE VIDEO COMMITTEE performers, plan themes for cof- our upcoming Dessert Theatre pro- Special Events should fill any pro- Chairperson: Patti Warren Chairperson: gramming voids at UConn, to make feehouses, help decorate and pre- gram! This committee can only be Office Hours:Mon,Wed.. Karen (KEG) Goulekas sure that we are offering students a pare refreshments, choose the acts limited by the imaginations of the 11-1. Tues., Thur.: 2-4 Office Hours: Mon.Wed.Fri complete sphere of events. Some that will appear in our Student Talent people on It!" ideas we re considering me-, a mini - Night or be a judge to decide the Committee Meetings: Tues- 12-2. Tues.Thurs:! 1-12:30 golf cou r se ou tdoor movies. Home - winners! And, of course, you'll meet days. 6:30. BOG Committee Meetings: Wed- coming Pep Rally, a Casino Night, a lots of new. fun people: give us a Programming Office try!" nesdays,? :00 Pub Cinema Night in lorgensen.etc. Getting people involved with • I know this year will be lots of fun. UConn is what BOG is all about, and 217 Commons and I hope you II consider )oining the advertising and promotion of • WBOG-TV Is UConn's own student ■ Special Events Committee!" events me major ways to increase - run television station. Although It RECREATION 8. campus awareness of the activities started only one semester ago. we offer Our next big project will be things are rolling! A variety of pro- SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT UConn's Homecoming: what a gramming, including rock concerts, PROMOTION TRAVEL terrific way to put your creativity in movies, sports events, and UConn DANCES. writing and designing to use!" programs can be viewed dairy on COMMITTEE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE the TV. monitors in the Student Chairperson: Barry Plus Chairperson: Julie Miazga U Union Lobby, the AA.C.C. and the Office Hours: Tues.: 9-11, COMMITTEE Office Hours: Mon , Wed.: Anonymous Pub. As well as our Thur., Fri.: 2-4:30 Chairperson: Mitch 2-4, regular programming. WBOG-TV The Sports &. Recreation Promo- Marcinauskis Tues., Thur.: 2-3 will be presenting the Husky tion Committee Is responsible for Office Hours: Mon.. Wed: 1- Though other BOG committees will Newswatch - UConn's own news- such events as the Greek Olympics 3. Tues., Thur.: 2:15-3:15, give you lots of reasons to hang CONCERT show. Also keep youre eyes open and Bed race. Budwelser Athletes of Fri.: 1 -2 around UConn, the Travel Commit- the Month, the ACU-I games tour- COMMITTEE for the all new BOG-VIEW every What makes it worth your time to tee will certainly tempt you to get Chairperson: Mark Dirsa week in your dorm: It's the recently - nament and UConn Night in stay up on campus for the weekend ? away. Our committee will sponsor Hartford. In addition, the commit- Office hours: Tues.: 3:30- released WBOG-TV guide listing Dances and parties! Well, why just trips to Yale Bowl, UConn Night in tee distributes various pins, hats and Hartford. Spring Break Vacations, shows and times of all our programs. go to such events when you can 4:30. other promotional Items for Inter- create them! Stage crews, hos- and Boston Committee members Anyone interested iin becoming Wed. Fri.: 2-4 collegiate sporting events. This pitality committees, ticket sellers, will discuss new ideas for trips, Committee Meetings: involved with WBOG -TV is welcome committee gives anyone who decoration-ideas, and themes: organize them, and participate in aboard! Our sub-committees con- wishes to get Involved, the oppor- these are just a few of the con- them. too (for example, being bus Tues- sist of programming, production, tunity to become part of the spirit tributions you II be able to make to captains to the Yale Bowl) Let the days 6:00, 202 Commons and publicity: all areas need YOU! at the University of Connecticut". Dance and Entertainment at UConn!" Travel Committee take you away!" "Remember | Geils. Adam Ant. The Rockats' Well, concerts at UConn THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS (BOG) is a student organization whose pur- just keep getting bigger and better Concert Committee members help pose (according to our Constitution) is "to sponsor, integrate.and extend the plan and organize the Miller High social, cultural, and recreational activity at the University of Connecticut at Ufe Rock Series. The Homecoming Concert. Winter Weekend Concert Storrs". etc. We need students for security, BOG is a programming group that plans and presents concerts, lectures, hospitality, stage set-up and break- down.clean-up. and ideas! STAND- dances, trips, movies, special events, sporting events, exhibits, shows and ING ROOM ONLY!' much more. If you enjoy organizing, planning, contributing, creating, com- LECTURE promising, worrying, laughing, having fun. and being in the know, then the COMMITTEE BOARD OF GOVERNORS is for YOU! Chairperson: Stuart May All ten of our programming committees are open for membership to any Office Hours: Mon.Wed.Fri UConn undergraduate with the desire to get involved with the major events at 9:00-1 1:30 the University. No interviews, no applications: just let us know you re interes- Committee Meetings: Tues- ted ! Check out our committees, then check out the BOARD OF GOVERNORS days. 6:30 pm September 19 in the ROTC Hangarat the Activities Fair, and on September 21 The Lecture Committee will offer Interested students a useful learning in 218 Commons at our Open House informational session. process In programming serious presentations, while also expanding UCONN NEEDS YOUR INTEREST, knowledge of comtemporary Issues issues sweeping across college BOG NEEDS YOUR IDEAS!!! campuses today. You'll get a chance BOG Programming Office 2 14 Commons to work in a group setting, choosing Telephone: 486 3423 and directing well-known speakers Office Hours: Monday - Friday. 8:30 am to come to UConn. Be In the know ! Be on BOG's Lesture Committee!" -4:30 pm (Please stop by our Office and/or call at any time!) . . > BOG COMMITTEES Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday. September 19. 1983 Wire Boston mourns its late Cardinal

BOSTON (AP)-Roman about this thing." cese of Boston that he served their race, color, creed or opposition from heavily Cath - Catholic Cardinal Humberto The Portuguese-born car- with such intense pastoral national origin. We will miss olic communities, particularly Medeiros was eulogized in dinal died after 17 hours of zeal, I impart my apostolic him.. Oh, how much we will white South Boston, which for hundreds of churches Sunday surgery for replacement of a blessing to all who mourn in miss him." years was a battleground over as "a genuine saint," who heart valve and a triple bypass Christian hope," the pope As late as last spring, busing. opposed abortion and the of coronary arteries. said. Medeiros was distributing A special Mass was sung in 'tiuclear arms race and sup- Stetz, in a last ditch attempt Auxiliary Bishop Lawrence pronouncements in line with New York at St. Patrick's ported integration. to save Medeiros, reopened J. Riley, celebrating Sunday church teachings against ab - Cathedral, next to the resi- Medeiros died Saturday at the cardinal's chest after sur- Mass before 200 people at ortion and also against the dence of Medeiros' longtime tilto age„of 67 after bypass.. gery and massaged the heart Holy Cross Cathedral in Bos - nuclear arms race. colleague and friend, Cardinal heart surgery and doctors itself for an hour, but the pro- ton's South End, said: '1 have He actively supported eff- Terence Cooke, 62, who is Sunday remained puzzled at cedure failed. lost a friend and you have lost orts to desegregate Boston dying of leukemia. his death, saying an autopsy In churches throughout the a friend J am absolutely con- schools even in the face of failed to reveal the cause of Boston archdiocese, the na- vinced that his death means his heart failure. tion's third-largest with nearly that a genuine saint has "We Ve all seen patients die 2 million Catholics, pastors passed from our midst." who you didn't expect to," mourned their leader and at "He was a man of innate Search continues for said Dr. Joseph Stetz, a car- the Vatican, Pope John Paul II goodness and tender gentle - diac surgeon. "But in this sent his regards. ness and kindness that en- Wells Fargo robber case, everything, looked nor- "As 1 extend my condolen- abled him to see God in all mal. That's what's so crazy ces to the beloved archdio- human beings, regardless of WEST HARTFORD (AP) —Authorities admit the trail has gone cold for a Wells Fargo security guard accused of stealing Race shouldn't upstage beauty title more than $7 million in cash ,but say they are confident he eventually will be found. ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP) — Vanessa Wil - "Suaette and I placed as we did because we're Tour days later four years later - we Ve going to be hunting liams began her reign Sunday as the first black qualified, " said Miss Williams who was also the him," said Alonzo L. Lacey Jr.,head of the FBI's Connecticut Miss America by asserting that people should f'rsf black woman to win two preliminary com - office. 'Time is on our side, actually." consider her abilities and not her race. petitions leading to the nationally televised final. FBI spokesman Terry Shumard added, The bureau does *At times I get annoyed, because people and Miss Alabama, Pam Battles was second runner - not give up." Federal agents and police have been conducting the press aren t focusing on me as a person and up; Miss Mississippi ,Wanda Gayle Geddes, was a nationwide manhunt for Victor M .Gerena, 25, of Hartford ,a are focusing on my being black," Miss Williams, third; and Miss Ohio, Pamela Helean Rigas. part-time Wells Fargo Armored Services Corp. guard. was fourth. 20.said at a news conference. f Police say Gerena allegedly tied up two fellow employees at 'People arent used to dealing with change, "My first reaction is that the inherent racism the company depot in West Hartford and loaded a rented car but I think it has to happen ,"said Miss Williams, in America must be diluting itself," said Shirley with slightly more than $7million in cash last Monday. of Millwood. N.Y. Chisholm.a black former congresswoman from Black leaders saw her crowning as a sign New York . The theft was the second largest cash robbery in US. his- racism may be waning tory. State's Attorney John M. Bailey acknowledged that 4 authorities haven t uncovered a single reliable clue as to Ger- Al times I get annoyed, becau§e people and the press aren't focusing on ena's whereabouts since they found the par allegedly used in the getaway. Police also say they re not sure whether Gerena me as a person and are focusing on my being Mack' had an accomplice in the robbery. West Hartford police Officer John Baker said there were no new developments in" the case Sunday. Sunday, said assistant press secretary Mark Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the Despite the lack of solid leads, the FBI says it is not frus - Weinberg.and told her: "I just couldn't resist National Association for the Advancement of trated. 'If he wants to surrender, that would be excellent," calling to say congratulations .'Your selection is Colored People compared her victory with Jac - not only a wonderful thing for you. It s a wonder- kie Robinson's breaking the color barrier in said Lacey. "that would be an excellent resolution, as far as ful thing for our nation." major league baseball. we Ve concerned." Another black contestant, Miss New Jersey, It will also wake up America to the tragedy of Private investigators and former police officers agree with Suzette Charles, 20,of Mays Landing, finished as excluding blacks from the competitive arenas of authorities that Gerena eventually will be caught. first runner-up. life, like law .medicine, physics ."Hooks said.

YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN The Institute for OFFICER'S COMMISSION Paralegal Training IN THE ARMY. works. Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our So do its graduates. medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, Four months of intensive training can P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. add market value to your college degree. A sampling of jobs our graduates hold: LEGISLATIVE RESEARCHER, MUNICIPAL BOND PARALEGAL, ARMY NURSE CORPS. REAL ESTATE MARKETING DIRECTOR, ESTATES k TRUSTS LEGAL ASSISTANT, ENERGY SPECIALIST, ANTITRUST SPECIALIST, CORPORATE BENEFITS PLANNER, BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SPECIALIST • Through our corporate contacts, our national search team and our computerized placement service, we have placed over 5,000 of our graduates in law firms, banks and corporations nationwide. LIBERAL ARTS • You can specialize in one of seven areas of the law. • AH courses include training in computer applications to legal SENIORS practice. • If we cannot secure a job for you in the city of your choice, we provide a substantial tuition refund. BEFORE YOU BEGIN TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE • Financial aid and housing are available.

IN THE WORLD OF WORK, See our resource book on law-related careers at your placement office. CHECK OUT THE PLACE PROGRAM

IT'S THE PLACE 70 BE THIS FALL To learn more, call collect: Mail this coupon to RUCT (215) 567-4811 Or. return Tha Institute tor Paralegal Tramng. IT'S THE PLACE TO PREPARE FOR THE JOB SEARCH the coupon 1926 Arch Street. PtxlarMtpnia. PA 19103 P'ease tend a lra« copy of your catalogue mnooucrow SCSSJQN Z Ph.lad«pNa I Houston THE INSTITUTE Nam«. FOR PARALEGAL •akkaaa Septemb&i 19/20, 198) BY DEPT. OP TRMNING Stale, /in . Philadelphia filonl&Uh, )0) CAREER SERVICES Houston ir marMi »"• 3:)0 p.m. IPWMnI |MW I rXK^a) D'Wtfl Wire Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 19. 1983 Page 7 Survey finds cocaine users become addicted

NEWARKN J • (AP) - A na- The survey revealed that toms if they tried to quit the The first 50,000 callers to several questions about ille- tional survey among cocaine while most cocaine users ad - drug. the hotline, which began in gal activities associated with users has confirmed that mit ted an addiction, free -base The survey also found that May and fields about 1,000 their cocaine use. cocaine is addicting and al- users of the drug found it 72 percent of the intravenous queries a day from cocaine most one out of four people more addicting than intrana- cocaine users also took users, doctor sand relatives of who use the drug admit they sal users, Gold said. Free -base heroin,with 75 percent saying users ,were asked to answer steal to support their depen- users mix the drug with ether they began as intranasal co- dency, a health official said and a petroleum distillate to caine users before taking it Sunday. make a paste, then let the intravenously, Gold said. The survey was conducted paste dry before they smoke it The average free-base co- Briefs with 500 cocaine users from in a pipe. caine user in the survey was 42 states selected at random When 103 free-base users 25 years old, college edu- Pershing 2 firing termed successful from among the first 50,000 were asked if they thought cated, had an average annual they were addicted, 72 res- income in excess of $25,000 people who called a cocaine WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. NM. (AP) — The Pershing 2 mis - hotline. ponded yes and 93 of 103 and spent $820 a week to buy sile had "no problems at all during its 18th and final test, conducted 'These are people who are claimed they could not resist cocaine, Gold said. The aver - Sunday after a two -day postponement, the Army says. working professionals, driven cocaine if it was available to age intranasal user was 29, "We Ve evaluated our data, and the missile achieved the required and goal-directed and drug them Gold said. college educated, had an in- accuracy It hit on target." said Dave Harris .spokesman for the Army naive. TheyVe developed 'Three-quarters of those come of about $25,000 and Missile Command »t Redstone Arsenal. Ala. classic aspects of physical on free-base stated they pre- spent $436 on cocaine, he Harris said the missile was launched from McGregor Range to a and psychological addiction," ferred free-base to food, to said. target 88 miles away on this southern New Mexico test facility It said Dr. Mark S.Gold .medical their family, to their job and "A vast majority of cocaine reached an altitude of about 197 miles and was in the air about 9'/2 director for the national hot- even to sex," said Gold,add- users use all of their savings minutes. Harris said line and director of research ing that more than 75 percent and almost one out of four at Fair Oaks Hospital in Sum - of the free-base users respon - states he was forced to steal Pilot escapes plane crash uninjured mit, where the hotline is lo- ded they 'definitely" would from work for drugs," Gold cated. experience withdrawal symp - said. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A single-engine plane plowed into the ocean just off crowded Venice Beach on Sunday in view of tens of thousands of startled beachgoers but the pilot escaped unscathed, lifeguards said. T he Cessna 150 hit the water at 1 23 pm 1 SO yards offshore from Postponement ivas urged for coup where about 150,000 people enjoyed a sunny day and within 100 yards of swimmers.said lifeguard Jim Doman. 'The pilot's fine, no injuries." Doman said The pilot, who was not immediately identified, was rescued by a lifeguard who swam out NEW YORK (AP)-Henry Cabot Lodge, while Washington Post, said he reconstructed Am- past sunbathers to the downed aircraft, Doman said. No one else was US. ambassador to South Vietnam, was told to erican involvement in the coup that toppled aboard the craft. urge cancellation or postponement of a planned Diem on Nov. 1,1963, from new interviews with Authorities at nearby Santa Monica Airport had notified lifeguards coup against President Ngo Ding Diem, but did participants and from official documents. of an impending crash, Doman said. not pass that on to the conspirators, Esquire On Lodge's first day in Saigon, he was briefed 'We got a call from the airport in Santa Monica that the plane was magazine reports. by his staff and then advised the State Depart - having problems and was going to crash land in our area.and about "The rebel generals continued to believe, as ment that the officers had sought US. support that time it came down," he said. Lodge wanted them to believe, that the Am- for a coup but that he "counseled prudence," ericans would not thwart their bid for power," the book says. Map lists town that isn't there says an excerpt from Stanley Karnow fc new But later ,as debate over the Bietnam situa- book 'The Other War," published in the Oct- tion split the administration of President John F. CHICAGO (AP) — The current Rand McNally road map of Illinois ober issure of Esquire. Kennedy Lodge urged that the officers be given puts a community of 10.300 people in Chicago's western suburbs Lodge, reached at his Beverly, Mass., home backing .telling Washington "that delays would south of OHare International Airport.But there's a problem with Sunday said: '1 don't particularly want to talk. only strengthen Nhu and diminish chances for Westdale--it doesn't exist. That was a long time back ,and I have no official an effective coup,"it adds. Municipal employees in Northlake. Bensenville and Franklin Park -- papers with me." By late October, Kennedy 'began to get last - towns that encircle Westdale on the map-have never heard of the The book details the United States'dissatis- minutes jitters," Karnow writes. place ^although its alleged population would make it hard to miss. faction with the government of Diem and his On Oct. 29, national security adviser Mc- Spokesman Conroy Erickson at the Rand McNally & Co headquar - brother and adviser Ngo Dinh Nhu and their rep - George Bundy told Lodge that'' Kennedy doub - ters in Skokie agreed to find out how Westdale got on the map -and whether it belongs there. ression of the nation s Buddhists, and follows ted that a coup could succeed,' " and said 'Xhe 'It doesn't sound good." he conceded. There are twoWestdales in the coup being planned by Vietnamese army generals were to be told, at least implicitly, that the telephone book--an elementary school and a park district. officers. the United States favored postponement -if not Westdale Principal Stephen Mendak said the school .in Northlake. Karnow, a correspondent in Asia for more cancellation-of the coup," the book says. used to be in an unincorporated area north of town. than a decade for Time magazine and the The concept becomes reality. Campus Florist One Month Contact Lenses. F,owers fof,overs We now have soft contact lenses that can be worn all waking and Red Roses Fiower Bouquw S3 99 sleeping hours without removal for up to one month. Special reduced fees for present soft lens wearers. For further information please call. V^$12.95doz. Your questions will be cheerfully answered. Balloon Bouquets w Weekdays, evenings, Saturdays by app'i downtown Stoirs 487-1193 1 W. .ito H Uwbrd Oir. Allen M. Goldstein, optometrist toft \tmm, IOA lna« mansfidd shopping plaza, route 44 A, stores, ct Ih»l cor reel »«ligmal»m. b»loc»l toft knm, w» (next to AStP) •oft lawn aid hifd BBS -4294111— M Attention Area Councils, l^jfr] on but in* from WJkmanlK ■!£>■ walking Stlanct to UConn Campm Clubs, & Greeks First Homecoming WELCOME BACK WED . STUDENTS PITCHER MOOSENEAD Meeting & MOLSOri MON. & TOES. OF BEER .75 Tues.,Sept. 20th $2.00 '•pitcher" special * noo only ^ 3:30 in room 217 Miller Beer only Unlimited pitchers Commons WITH ORDER OF ANY THURS. LARGE PIZZA BUD & BUD LITE WHJJNGTON PIZZA HOUSE .75 RT. 32 & 195 WnUNGTON, COMN. «»7433 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus,Monday, September 19, 1983 Arts Concert hall music promoter seeks following

Twenty years form now will tions were equipped with ex- themselves," Tolokan and that perhaps we can concerts by Naumburg Com- concert halls be empty when pensive recording equipment recalls. someday have the same sort petition winners at Von der classical music is performed ? that UConn lacked They were WeVe had a combination of arrangement the other uni - Mehden. The Naumburg is Will people still be listening to able to provide Connecticut of guest artists and our faculty versities have," he says. "It's perhaps the most noted inter- Brahms,Britten or Bernstein, Public Radio with finished, on six or seven broadcasts important to show that we're national musical competition but at home on their video broadcast-quality tape recor- now, plus a performance by out her, east of the river, that in the US. disc record players? dings. the UConn Chamber Players it's exciting and busy and that One Naumburg winner, Those are questions that "We had to convince the and the UConn Brass Quin- Von der Mehden is a good Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg Toby Tolokan sometimes pon - stations of the quality of per- tet," he says, adding that lis- place to visit." will return to Von der Mehden ders-during those few mo- formance we have her so that tener response has been Tolokan also has worked Dec. 8 for a music scholarship ments when he's not actively htey would send their own excellent. with the Naumburg Founda- benefit concert. doing something about them engineer and do the taping '1 hope we can do more, tion in New York to arrange Jilce promoting musical events for School of Fine Arts, con- ducting the Willimantic Com- munity Orchestra, playing violin or hosting a classical Fate of Palestinians and Jetcs topics in Hillel Forum talks music show on WHUS, the UConn student radio station. The music audience that Rabbi H. Hirsch Cohen, Director of the B'nai BVith Hillel medallion for Dedicated Service to the Jewish Peoples from we have at UConn is quite Foundation will inaugurate the 1983 Hillel Forum series on the United Jewish Appeal. enlightened, but we need to Sunday, September 25th, at 10:30 am. with Rabbi Albert Among the many awards won by Rabbi Axelrad are the interest and initaite more Axelrad, Chaplain and Bhai B'rith Hillel Director at Brandeis Danforth Foundation's Underwood Fellowship, a Merril |wjung people," says Tolokan, Fellowship and several academic scholarships at Brandeis. •associate director of Von der University, Waltham, Mass. speaking on "A Palestinian State On The West Bank? Yes!" Rabbi Axelrad's work has been cited in such varied publi- Mehden Hall and associate cations as THE NEW YORK TIMES, JERUSALEM POST, BOS- coordinator of artistic pro- Rabbi Axelrad, a graduate of Columbia University, has been at Brandeis University since 1965, upon his ordination from TON GLOBE, CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM^nd MOMENT. grams for the School of Fine The other three Forum speakers will be Professor Samuel Arts. Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion.A member of the executive committee of the Jewish Peace Fellowship Kassow of Trinity College who will speak on "A Palestinian Wot only do we need to State on the West Bank? No!", on Sunday, October 9; Pro- ifcMorry about who will be play- since 1968, Rabbi Axelrad also has been actively involved in the causes of fair housing, civil rights, abolition of capital fessor Jonathan Woocher of Brandeis University will speak on ing music so we will have 'The Jewish Communal Establishment: Philistine Philan- some legacy of the recent punishment, reform of abortion laws, and Arab-Jewish co- thropy or Jewish Statesmanship?", on Sunday, October 23; past as we head into the 21st operation and reconciliation. and the last Forum speaker will be Rabbi Sanford Seltzer, Century, but also who will be The rabbi's travels have taken him across the United States Director of Research and Planning of the Union of American the people attending concerts and Canada, to Israel on numerous occasions, and through - Hebrew Congregations, whose topic will be 'Intermarriage and listening?"he asks. out Europe including an intense and memorable visit to the Soviet Union in September 1978. While in Russia .the Rabbi and Jewish Survival: a Positive Prognosis", on Sunday, When musk resounds in November 20. Von der Mehden, the tall, lean visited the Jewish refuseniks and dissidents of Moscow and All talks will be held at 10:30 a m. and will be followed by a and energetic Tolokan is sure Leningrad and lectured in their seminars. In 1980the Rabbi to have been working night participated in a Washington forum on Arab-Israel peace on question and answer period. Following the Hillel Forum, A Brunch will be served in the Israel Hoffman Lounge, for those and day to help send it along. the West Bank with two Palestinian West bank mayors .Rabbi He is on the lookout for ways Axelrad led U. J A. Family Study Mission to Israel and Egypt in wishing to stay. All events are open to the public. to increase audiences, gain January 1982; while in Israel on that trip, he accepted a more recognition for the Uni- versity's music program and provide quality rehearsal time STILL AVAILABLE! for the musicians who per- Due to a computer error there are still some outstand ing Campus form under the aegis of the rooms in the 10 B/R House (rear of Chuck's Steak House) fine arts school. Rt.32 (3miles to campus) School years rentals only - "We had at least 165perfor- rooms start at $ 150 per month - includes heat - mances in the past academic Flo ris t year that we managed, co- THE HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING. We also have a two bedroom house with fireplace R6(J ROSeS «o«ws'or lovers produced or produced direct- $- ~ -*__ , Ftoww Bouqutt S3 99 ly," Tolokan says. Not all of overlooking rne pond - To inspect premises them take place in Von der call Mr. Lindsay 12.95 doz, \ Mehden. They may be at local Leave name, number and best time to return call if not inj y% Balloon Bouquets churches, Jorgensen Auditor - Days 643- Mil, Evenings after 6:00pm 649-8423 downtown Storm 487-1193 ium, or even a luxurious shop - ping mall in Stamford. .And they range from student reci - tals to the "Spectrum"con- ATTENTION STUDENT LEADERS Come and find out more about certs that involve numerous performing groups. Tolokan has worked at Von USG* BOG" AREA COUNCILS* DORM PRESIDENTS* UConnPIRG!!! der Mehden since 1974, the CULTURAL CENTERS* FRATERNITY OFFICERS* year he received his bachelor SORORITY OFFICERS* REGIONAL CAMPUS ASG* of fine arts degree. He studied General Interest violin with Prof. Theodore AND UCONN CLUBS & ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS. Arm, who now conducts the University orchestra. You are cordially invited to Meeting: "Originally, I was in the music education program but The University of Connecticut's then I decided that I was not 4th Annual cut out to be a public school Student Leadership Workshop teacher,"he says. Wednesday, Sept. 21 "I think I m probably doing Sunday, September 25,1983 what I am best at, which is 12:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 7:00 PM primarily public relations- Student Union Ballroom promoting events and work- ing to gain recognition for the Student Union Rm. 216A music department." FEATURING: That often means working -Leadership Training Sessions on Time Management, Decision / 12 hour days during the ac - Making.Motivation, Team Building,Ethics Responsibility ademic year. But he feels the & Liabilities Get involved with UConnPIRG, effort is paying off. -Contracting and Dealing with Agents Two years ago, Tolokan -How to Run an Effective Meeting UConn's only student funded and approached Connecticut -Program Planning /University Resources directed research and advocacy Public Radio about the poss - -Creative Programming - No Cost/Low Cost Programming ibility of broadcasting UConn group, inspired by Ralph Nader. It's musical performances on the Plus an Exhibit Area with local and Regional Talent Agencies program "Connecticut Con- and support services. fun and worthwhile. cert Hall." Yale University and Register now in the Student Leadership Development and Commons Room 311; 429-1606 the Hartt School of Music of Program Office • 214 Commons. the University of Hartford Free to all UConn Student Leaders. were already represented on GET INVOLVED IN REAL LIFE ISSUES the show, but those institu- WITH UConnPIRG Connecticut Daily Campus,Monday. September 19, 1983 Page 9 GRAND 2iut HK; WEEK SALE

Welcome to the NEW Better Val-U! Join with us in celebrating the Grand Reopening of our newly remodeled and redecorated store, designed for customer satisfaction and savings galore! DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS ALL THIS WEEK! Specials effecting [September] &thru24'1983

ROUTE 195. MANSFIELD Jet Rt 195*184 (across from Easl Brook Mall) OPEN SUNDAYS 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MON. thru SAT. 8 a.an. to 9 p.m.

. .. • NEW DEPARTMENTS * Generic Foods • Bull Food* • Cooked Franfcfurts • Freshly made Pizza • Freshly-made Grinder* • F re*hiy ground Gounnet Coffee • Hot Sandwiches • Eipanded Fresh Seafood • Eipanded Housewares • Eipanded General Merchandise Better Val-U • Eipanded Hearth and Beauty Aids • Rug Cleaning Dept. • Eipanded Restaurant-size Canned Foods Dept. • BETTER SERVICE * New FRFF reusable plastic sacks toe ad your perHhable purcrtaiev Eipanded front end personnel roster to give you even better . present a service . . . Better Vaf-U courteous and friendly front end and i no tipping carry-out service personnel. Our managers are always ready to answer all questions courteously ... all resulting in speedier front-end checkout, voi'R NEEDS AS out CUSTOMER COME FIRSI f ■ • MORE LOWER PRICES * Hundreds and hundreds of everyday low prices (look for our many in store shelf tags with unadvertised money saving prices) PLUS our many ALL WEEK SPECIALS IN EVERY Dream Weekend DEPARTMENT In our regular circular and radio advertisements. Our specials are on items and brands you need and want. Fantasy! Specials availability guaranteed or you'll receive a raincheefc. * GREATER VARIETY * Our grocery department has been completely reassembled to yourself mi g^T&^ X*&&on'y I give you a greater selection of sizes, brands and Kerns — mMassachusetts - JJJJJEj nightclubs in™ NW»tng - many new products always available FIRST at Better Val-U corner from ^££5 Boston. You can have h^ ^ Each perishable food department has an increased selection. • MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE * Everything you purchase at Better Val-U carries our NO RED TAPE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE for your complete satis (action. • WIDER AISLES * Easier to maneuver while shopping.

Hundreds ofmoney-saving specials throughout the storel

1 Package Sweet Life Frozen %, Sweet Life swee PEAS WAFFLES

Good Sept. 18-24.1983 with a S*7 50 purchase at Better Value. Limit 1 Good Sept. 18-24.1983 with a S7.50 purchase at Better Value. Limit 1 coupon per customer. coupon per customer. I Jumbo 2 Liter Jug r 'Diet Pepsi l A •Pepsi Free 1 LB. Land 0 Lakes ^ "Mountain Dew 990 MARGARINE <» "Pepsi Light plus deposit Quarters Good Sept. 18-24.1983 with a S7.50 purchase at Better Value. Limit 1 or regular coupon per customer. PEPSI COLA Good Sept. 18-24 Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus. Monday. September 19, 1983 Arts Black history relived in Student Union musical play

abundant. The audience South. The tempo picks up. "Theres a better day a The most notable of these Marie Gallo Hall are by Rodney Greg and shook with laughter. Arts Editor The slaves sing about their coming .Hallelujah." plight and their white masters. And the Yankees come, Deborah Woodson .They are The stage is empty. Off in sung in the barroom scene The piano slowed to a the distance drums can be Then, as they move out onto brineing freedom with them. the cotton fields, the mon- and are examples of blues at smooth, rhythmic pace. 'The heard. Then, screams, tribal its best. Greg has a strong, years passed and we didn't chants. Shango, Oho malala, deep voice which teljs the find what we were looking for - I'm bey gey yah men re (iod of audience of the continuing not in the bars on Saturday war, god of mischief, god of ~ drums can be heard no longer. problems of Iiis people. 'Life night or in the churches on mercy. The audience is in the North has made the Sunday. One hundred years plunged into Africa. Black man an nvisible man," from freedom and still we This was the setting in the They are far behind us in a distant land. he sings. Woodson also were not free." Student Union Ballroom, Sat- demonstrates a strong voice urday night .at the opening of in her number .although it has This brings us to the final, the Board of Governors' This is the South. a more earthy quality to it. '1 and perhaps the most impor- Theater Extravaganza Series. woke up this morning, there tant scene inthe play. It dis- Sitting at tables with chec- were Blues around my bed. cusses the options the Black kered table cloths, eating Blues, Blues, Blues." people have to change their cake and drinking coffee, the strife .Religion ,the law ,violen - otony of their lives can be And with this freedom comes audience was carried through a renewed energy to the per - ce ,or peace.After much dis- Black history by the musical heard through their song. Another magnificent solo cussion they decide on the Pick this cotton. Pick this cot - formers. "Oh , Lord. 1 guess p\ay Movin 'On Up. Performed that we are free at last." was performed by Menre path of peace. "We can no Ion - by Afri-Productions, of New ton ..."is repeated in the back - Nelson in the church scene. ger afford to fight among our - ground by women with bea - From this point on, the York City ,the music was full of energy remains-through the She sung Amazing Grace ,hit- selves. Whether you Ye Black, feelig and emotion. It trans- utiful voices while the men ported the audience back in sing the verses. time to relive the Black ex- perience. *„. years passed and we didn't find what we were looking for - As the lights dimmed and The sorrows of slavery are the drum seemed to become transmitted to the audience, more distant, we boarded the not merely by songs, but also not in the bars on Saturday night or in the churches on Sunday. slave ships Performers intat - by dialogue. Such is the case tered clothing .tired and weak, when a woman s son is hung sing of home. 'No longer free. for stealing a pig. "Isnt my One hundred years of freedom and we're still not free." Where is my Africa ?No longer son's life worth more than a free." And, as we sat in our pig's?" she wails. 'Is this the world, apart from them, we cross you want us to bear? saw them degraded, auc - Reach down Lord and take ting an incredible range ot tioned off ,and separated from your people by the hand ."The good time bars and the rock - notes Brown .White,Red ,or Yellow, their families. other performers are in the ing church houses. It is ac- Meanwhile, the scene be- we are all headed for that Now, drums can be heard background, standing in a red companied with humor, a hind her was hilarious. Sex, same golden mountain-the no longer They are far behind light. The mother is in the piano and by magnificent alchohol, and sarcasm was mountain of freedom." us in a distant land .This is the spotlight .Then, gospel music. solo performances. ARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSART Learn to The UConn Women's Center i*CALL | ARTS COLLECTIVE OPEN HOUSE < All University and Community women interested in L ESCORT \2 the arts are invited to this open house. Some of the SCUBA ^collective's projects include: the Women's Center- * SERVICE £ Coffee Houses, exinibits at the center, a songwriters DIVE o£ workshop and an artist and musician echange group. 6 - 8 pm 315 Commons at £ To find out more. Registration Mon. 19 Sept < come to the Women's Center, call 486-4738 Tues. 20 Sept Wed. 21 Sept 486-4800 ARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSART ASSURE SHAMPOO « EX/OIL SHAMPOO All Shampoos For Normal to Dry Hair For Oily Hair & Scalp THERAPPE SHAMPOO VITA-TRESS BIOTIN SHAMPOO are Not the Same! For Dry, Brittle Hair For Fine, Thin Hair Whether You Have Consult the Experts at BOTANOIL SHAMPOO * DRY, BRITTLE, THIN or OILY HAIR For Chemically Treated or HAIR CARE EXPRESS Excessively Curly Hair Rt. 44 next to the Mobil Station HAS THE RIGHT SHAMPOO FOP//OI 4291551 ®& ZENNY'S Italian Cuisine Mansfield Four Comers 429-7510 WEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS Beat 'Em Again! •Mon Boneless Breast of Chicken Parmesian or Francaise $4.50 UCONN vs YALE •Tues Veal Cacciatore $4.75 Sept. 24.1983 Wed.PASTA NIGHT All you can Eat $3.50 BEAT 'EM AGAIN" Painters' Hats served with salad on sale in 214 Commons •Thurs. Boneless Chicken cacciatore S4.50 $1.00 •served with salad, rolls & butter Open 11a.m. - 11p.m. TAKE OUT ORDERS choice of pasta 7 days Full compliment of Liquor available from our service bar /. t-^ Features Connecticut Dally Campus.Monday, September 19. 1983 Page 11 Urban research is alive on campus By Douglas Clement stitute , or in a case where Tenzer likes to have in for ma - Features Editor grant money is available, he tion on hand. Tucked away among the may enlist a graduate student He came to UConn from a brown-shingled Frat houses or faculty member for aid. similar establishment in New in between West Campus and The idea," he said, 'Is that we York and became the Asso - Arjona a very large lump of would try to put together a date Director of the Institute. information Is housed within faculty research team." When the director died, Ten- yet another dark brown When possible the Institute shingled house that faces the handles the research or as- library from behind a faded signs it to a graduate student 1 think that in recent University-blue sign bearing in the Master of Public Affairs the inscription: Institute of program. The MPA pro- Urban Research. gram.'Tenzer said, 'is like the years the 8oriety has been The Institute was once no- MBA program except it s for ticeable as a few offices in students who are interested Monteith .but that was fifteen inworking in state and local years ago and since its move government." ignoring the urban to the house, that sits like the And state and local govern- last bump on a log, the Insti- ment utilizes the Institute tute has sunk into a state of often. 1 feel a lot of the service problems,' Tenzer said, subtle obscurity. But, its im- we provide is for state and portance to the University local government," he said, and the state has been on "it s part of our responsibility 'and we're beginning to the upswing. and function." Morton J. Tenzer, the In- In fact .Tenzer, in an outgo - stitute's director, sits patien- ing manner, views many realize the price tly in his second-floor office things as the responsibility of that has windows overlooking the Institute of Urban Re- the library, and Whitney Road search. He fields calls all day, as it approaches Mirror Lake and will drive half way across we're going to pay.' This Institute is what you the state to answer a question might call a faculty research or solve a problem. 'If they ' consortium," Tenzer sakl. ask," Tenzer said, "\ just do zer was promoted, and he's it." been concentrating on the The friinary function Director of Institute of Urban Research, Harold Tenzer (John Metaxas photo). Besides that, Tenzer ini- urban problem in Connec- tiates research within the In- ticut since .For Tenzer and his of the Insdtute is 'The primary function of the assimilating knowledge, and stitute whenever possible. obscure Institute the future Institute is to act as an inter- preparing himself to answer "Right now," he said. 'We are holds more research into pre - face between the faculty and to act m an interface incoming questions and trying to put out a report ssing problems. the outside world." queries. based on the 1980 census that '1 think that in recent years Much of Tenzer s time is If someone calls the Insti- between the faculty would give a demographic the society has been ignoring spent in his office among the tute with a problem concern- portrait of Connecticut's the urban problems," Tenzc many bookshelves that are ing urban research, the ques urban areas." The report is said, "and we re beginning to and the outacfe world' crammed full of books con- tion will either be answered by done simply to provide data . realize the price we re going cerning the urban problem, Tenzer, researched by the In- for anyone who may need it. to pay." AcnvrnEs FAIR WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER GRADUATION? JOB? Come join a Club - TONIGHT GRAD SCHOOL? DON'T KNOW? AcnTrrcss mi... 5«» '9. 1993 Upha Phi Onega-S« *emna SccUUxts 3JA *mateu/i Aittenomeju Socittu.f StUtnts (•* Ufc-U SPARC UCoiM AmateuA taaU.0 Club-It StmmtmU f»\ r,m-_e 55 UConn AvtaXtua Adin.-7l Tarn ttXm Snsjmt-tt UCCHUS-47 Total GMKCU-33S CAN HELP UConn Sallwom Vance Club-SI Tnamnle T:atfnitt I Baptist Student Union-}6 Tun-umtSl Sleek i BJudlt-l* wes-u -define career goals- The Studtnt Utuon BooAd oi Gov.-4 Secittf ef m*mtn Iramtf, Si 5ixurtts» Computer Club-*! Ikou'i let r.-.-iu Clut M -learn job hunting ski 11s- Campus Clusadt ion Cnxitt-li Xomn »»»-> «MCM> Out S3 Infor«ation Meeting The Canton oi Fennbxycg-li ftflffc* Studint Adviioiy Commi.tttt ta tiu Ztta Hi-tt Catter Huowxct Ctntm - 4* Mon. Sept. 19 3:30 Monteith 303 Fait* Christian Ftltomkip-Ml UConn Circle K-U Tue. Sept. 20 3:30 Monteith 303 Caniltcts and Sunulitiom Socj.tty-*S Connecticut Vailu Campus-i ?v .:*.•-■"■.'< Kii.-.-iatior. Department of Career Services C:eict Union-!} OConn Zt:felt Bto^img Team UConn VtLCu/ Club-IS l*tt\-t*tact} C:I±!IJ* ftllotn^if Department of Counseling Services ki-66 Upna lostirn *\ Vtlta Gamna-9 Inttxaatienal ftfe(cC>Mi kmUtUtirn OUta Zeta-65 Knpta U)w Ittta The Unde.rg*a.iuate Economic* Club-SI CCmtn tsmfZ, r.-onoU Clua I.E.E.E. « EdhMlM Council (0* Exceptional CnUdxen-tl Vr*>j» MmlttAe T.ncing Ciub-ll FdjosKcc Sectctat •vifur i toiidli.it Cluo-IT "tn'i ioCVM Ttjm Czrma Tola Sigma-60 rhi Gieefc Club':* rteattn Systems Ctah-Sl "oiUcuttuxt Club-Jt UCONN f* IFC'Panktllenic-iT students-V The UWUIOIA.UII Club- 57 *«n ?.* vs Kappa Kappa Gaima-jS Kappa PH.-10 Kappa Sigma f , Student* io\ LUtttiKiiii Soc-56 YALE •i Club-'C Buses depart Student Union at 9 a.m. and leave Yale at 6 p.m. ROTC HANGER Come and join us at the NO ADMISSIONS CHARGE pre-game Tailgate party. Monday, September 19, 1983 &3S3& ^ 7:00 p .m. - 1 0:00 p JTl. Division of Student Affairs and Services Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday. September 19. 1983

All Stores Open Double Coupons Sunday REDEEM MANUFACTURERS' CENTS-OFF COUPONS FOR DOUBLE tHEIR VALUE. CHECK LOCAL STORES C£»> SEE STORES FOR DETAILS. VALID THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1983. FOR HOURS ^w KF& tsm Boneless Boneless London Broil or Fresh Shoulder Steaks Ground Beef Bottom Rounds Sirloin Tips LESSER QUANTITIES-'. 19 LB. BEEF ROUND-WHOLE-22 TO 28 LBS BEEF ROUND-10 TO 12 LBS BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS '•"-*.!£

4-lb Pkg Custom Cut Custom Cut Or More To Order To Order lb. lb. lb lb.

Lowest Beef 80 Beef Retails Retails in Ages! TRUCKLOAD BEEF SALE Less Than Last Year! LESSER OUANTtnES-IS* LB KEF ROUNO-BONELESS-SOLO AS ROAST ONI» 9 BEEF CHUCK «* P*o 49 KEF MXMD-aONELESS-STEMS HI LB 89 Boneless Chuck Roasts A* Lean Ground Beef Or Mora l Bottom Round Roasts A Sirloin Tip Roasts A KEF KOJHO-KWSIESS- CfXTEK CUT-STEAKS I■ I* FORMERLY GROUND ROUND . ^'I 79 KEF CHUC* ■EH N» fONNJRLYDEL MONICO P Boneless Shoulder Roasts A" Extra Lean Ground Beef * 1 Bottom Round Swiss Roasts ftl Boneless Rib Eye Steaks .4 KEF CMUCK-LEAN-BONELESS KEF ROUND 89 KEF POUND- MM 10 20 LBS. KEF CMUCK 19 C Boneless Cube Steaks A Beef for Stew JP Boneless Rump Roasts ftl Boneless Top Rounds ,."S£" » r BEEF FBB t BONELESS-HALVES 3 « IB BEEF ROUND-BONELESS STEAKS-2 U lb. w KEF CMUCK -189 BEEF ROUND-BONEIE SS-STE AKS 2 29 LB Boneless Top Blade Steaks » Beef Rib Eyes JSL Eye Round Roasts ft2 r FKSH SCROO OR Top Round Roasts * r FULLY COOKED-WATER ADOEO-33 "3 S LESS SALT-BONE Bl '>29 f LH.LY COOKED-WATER ADDED-33 UM LESS SALT-BONE W^ | j*) If SSERHMHHB LB Agar Hamhassador-Ham Steak * L * Cod Fillet Fresh Chicken Legs J9 MB Hambavsador-Shank Portion !&■ I ■MWIllWtDi" IN SELF! The Free/er

DELUXE CANADIAN SACON-J29 OR PEPPERONl OR SAUSAGE FARV Stouffer's French Bread Pizza Sale "£ r for Freshness 4 SBYMHJS MEAT A SHRBMPSHRIMP LOBSTER. CMCKENCHKJKEN OR ,„.... IWW SUGAR SWEET Golden Yams La Choy Shrimp Egg Roll ^W FARM FKSM-SOLIO MEATY Louise Meat Ravioli '£? 1 Egg Plant WTTM CHEESE OR CMVE f*> QftC HEALTHFUL Tender Carrots Belfast Potatoes 2!£09 $ FKSH CRISP Hashbrown Potatoes 2 IE 1 Pascal Celery GREAT FOR THE KIDS / w \| FIRM-TUK H<>od Chocolate CWpSamlwich £99 Salad Tomatoes ♦c.759 JUICY SWEET Good Humor Cookie Sandwich p-g X.

PI** OBWE. STRAWBERRY N PINEAPPLE OB APPLE — »- Bosc or Bartlett Pears Hood Cottage Cheese Combo's X2?\ U.S. NO. 1- 2 v* ■ MtN -JUICY CRISP $ Mclntosh Nuform Plain Yogurt 22S 1 Apples SeaMestSouraeam ^99c WHITE OR YELLOW _ « ,M, Prince Famih of Foods Borden's Cheese Food Slices X 1 THIN SPAGHETTI. ELBOWS MEDIUM SHELLS OR ,— -Tr\l CHLLEO inn A&P Grapefruit Juke Tlw Prince Spaghetti 2&JW c THIN SPAGHETTI OR PULsbury Crescent Rolls 2 99 Prince Superoni Spaghetti L*,7n ly Health & Beaut\ Aids See Thin Spaghetti 2r.'.79c 1 (xxi 399 M WlOE OR BROAD Excedrin Tabk'ts 1-lb c BMJ laxiT79 Dutch Maid Noodles 69 Bufferin Tablets UK — SHELLS & CHEDDAR. TWISTS & CHEDDAR O IM 139 Praise Ban Roll On Deodorant ' ST.oil 1 REGULAR OR NO SALT ADDED i .« Prince Macaroni 4 Dog Food a. t»g BUY ONE GET ONE FREE-NORMAL OR EXTRA BOOY _ -,Q Del Monte Tomato Sauce 4£. I i-OI. CREAMY OR KRUNCHY (Vft, Aquiimarine Shampoo & Conditioner L El I & Cheese Dinner £boxes KGULAR OR NO SALT ADDED f »vf 1 Ann Page Peanut Butter V 99 c Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes "P 69 $ PINEAPPLE AND GRAPEFRUIT DRINK OR C\£\C Gulden's Brown Mustard 2 £ 1 2B-.149 Del Monte Pineapple Juke *^99 Kellogg's Corn Flakes box V AUTOMATIC Fab Laundry Detergent T£ 89" 26-OJ 399 cen IN SPRING WATER-SEASONED IN OIL Master Bind Coffee ENP4CHE0 •* 109 (Chicken of the Sea QQC Softasilk Cake Flour ■»■ 1 d*U «iQ6 l«"TON Tuna (B - 0.7 Lo Cal Iced Tea Mix 4o» r Cooked Ham c WITH LEMON 749 Big G Bugles Snacks S69 4»o> 399 corn Torino Cooked Salami c Lipton Iced Tea Mix SINGLE PLY-JUMBO ROIL Borden's Cracker Jacks £ 69 119-cl c 19 59 Scott Paper Towels 1 oil 69 Genoa Salami ft3 Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies '£ 1 REGULAR OR LIGHTS c SALAMI 59 99 Fritos Corn Chips -99b^ New Yorker Provokme ft2 Wise Potato Chips '£ l VALUE PACKS. DEVH DOGS-2A-OJ . YODELS ISW-Oi OR FRESH All VARIETIES »«i.169 c « 199 Macaroni Salad ft59^ Table Talk Pk>s »>• 1 Sunshine Cheez-It £"89 Drakes Coffee Cakes, Jr. ITEMS FOR SALE NO! AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR KTAB. DEALERS P«CLS EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER HTM THRU SEPTEMBER 24TM 19*3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ANO TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

115StorrsRd. RT 44 Storrs CT. WilIimantic,CT. Open Monday - Friday Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 A.M.- 12 midnight 8:00 A.M.- 12 midnight Saturday 8:00 A.M.- 10:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M.- 12 midnight Sunday 9:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.M.

V • -**.- ...••-. Marketplace Connecticut Dally Campus. Monday, September 19. 1983 Page 13

One bedroom apartment at Responsible female wanted. own The Big Z T9/22 For Sale Knollwodd Acres. Close to cam- room.cheap,on campus.available Activities pus. (20 minute walk). Willing to immediately. Call Debbie at 486- What the hell Is the Big Z "???P/ sublet. Price:$295.00. Security 5392 days or 429-3610 after 5. 22 1974 Chevy Van. V8.16Mag.car- Deposit necessary. Call evenings: Must be seen RH 9/20 peted . Bunk. Rebuilt engine Very 429-5744. and during the day- Presidents Office: Will the young Heart/Bacchus Meetings weekly, good condition. $2300 or BO. time: 486-3901. Leave message. Wanted: Housemate to share 2br lady who applied for a position on Thurs 3-5pm, 218A SU Learn how FS9/19 Will call back. FR9/23 apt. at Clubhouse. Uvingroom. 9/12 please see Carol Frynn. 2d to be a helper Questions call 486- 2702. dining area, kitchen already fur- floor.Gulley Hall. P9/20 Looking for auto Insurance ? OUr nished . Available Immediately for one stop protection Is all you the year. No Tobacco. Urgent I Call HAPPY BIRTHDAY GUIDOHI Lecture by Dr Alain |ollbert on need. Find out from Tom Lobo Dave at 429-0054 afternoons- Consumerism: The Euroean Per- Wanted spective. Mon.. Sept. 19. Com- 423-6374. American Mutual In- /evenlngs. or rental office 487- Nadg...Nardinia, Nudina. N... surance Companies Ufe/Auto/ 1437RM9/2I Huppy Haddy Harpy Booth mons 3I0.A9/I9 Home/HealthfS12/9 day Burpday Budday too much Women s Ice Hockey is looking for Guitars. Bass. Keyboards (players Share two bedroom Clubhouse of that fun chamagne from Thurs- coaches for 1983-1984 season Heavy Black Steerhlde Motorcy- too) for rock band. Quasi-serious apartments. No tobacco smokers. day night. We hope you en|oyed cle Jacket. Insulated. Size 38. Near attitude a must! Own equipment. Call Dave at 429-0054 or Rental your party. and have a great 21st. We play a competitive schedule This could be an exciting challenge excellent condition. Was $100 Stones, etc. Call 487-7362 Kyle. Office at 487-1437JIH9/21 luv. Fairy &. Jamie new. $70. 456-4357. FS9/19 W9/15 for somebody Please call Cynthia Hey Nod(6N). Happy 21st! Al- for details 486-4441 or 429-- 8248 A9 19 Schwinn World sport 4 months Wanted singer/guitarist for small ways wear your bib In clean health. old $l20.Cal 487-0070JS9/19 dorm get together Wed. Sept. 21 Dont get rambunctious in those Mansfield Tutorial Society, Organ - Call 487-4567. W9/15 lofts. C %V. 1974 Plymouth Salellte. Good Miscellaneous izational Meeting Tues. Sept 20 6:30pm SU 302A All old and new condition. Reliable. Has high mile - Wanted-Musicians to form a very Hey vkkl. Congratulations on get - age. Asking $700. Call Lisa 647- members Please attend tutorial versatile bar /party band. Through Unbeatable prices for the Best D| ting $75 on your Dart^ages!! I bet 8725JS9/23 you feel GREAT !llt muifve been a will begin Thurs. Sept 22A9/20 this ad I hope to |oln together Sound Systems on campus. EARL some of the exceptional local ta- mistake, but somehow I doubt ft! RUSS. EARL S TRAVELING DISC All Communication Club will hold an 504 Peugeot Diesel Wagon 1974. lent. If you are a hard working, Love, Cathy. request dancing music. Over a organizational meeeting on Mon - Looks like 1983 model. French dedicated person and have had Bhie. Mfchdlns. AM^M stereo. decade In service. Now there is no day. Sept. 19at 4:00 in the SU rm some experience as a keyboardist. reason to go anyplace else. Lim- BATTERSON O Thanks, to those Very nice. Sacrifice. 456-0212. guitarist, vocalist, percussionist or 216A. Come join us! Refreshments FS9/23 ited Time Only. $85.00 on Sound who voted us into office last Tues- will be served. A9/19 saxophonist, apply to this ad For System. 423-2918 M12/9 day. Well try to give you a good any Information regarding applica year. Steve OConnor. Pres.; Bob To anyone interested in playing Speakers: Infinity P-3000. 3-way. tlons, interviews, and auditions Make your own beer or wine- kits Fournier, V.P.; Unda Schatz. Seer.; ULTIMATE FRISBEE. Practice is 12 Inch Porypropelene woofer, please call Bill at 487-5988 bet- and Ingredients champlion s gen- April Gagnon, TReas.. everyday. 3:00 in back of Chemis- cone midrange, dome tweeter, ween 6 and 8 pm.(Call anytime eral store rt 275 Eaglevllle. 429- try Building starting NOW New mint condition, 7 mos old. Only weekends.).W9/21 $300>pr. 487-5086.FS9/21 1144. M10/7 Bruce These past 5 months have people are welcome Woof!A9 been great! I am looking forward 23 Multtfaceted lead guitarist looking Unbeatable prices for the Best DJ. to many moe. Thank you for al- Motorcycle. 650 Triumph Bon- for other musicians to form a Sound Systems on campus. EARL ways being there. Love Heide Christian Science Organization neville. Good condition. Excellent group. Sax. keys. bass, or other. RUSS, EARLS TRAVELING DISC .All Tues.everyweek6:l5to 7:O0Rm Running. Blue with Chrome fen- Call Ray at 486-5195. W9/16 ders. $550. 429-1017 after 6:00 request dancing music. Over a Heidi. Happy five months Thanks 307 SUB Open to all A 9/20 pm.FS9/2l decade In service. Now there is no for all the good times. Love. to go anyplace else. Umlted Time Bruce. There will be a meeting of the Only.423-1508,423-9752, 423- Medical Laboratory Sciences Club 29I8A1I2/9 on Wednesday. Sept 21.1983 in KH 11 I All med-tech. cyto-tech. For Rent Help Wanted Three openings on the male floors and cyto-genetic majors can of Sousa House, a small co-ed Events attend A 9/21 Rooms for rent. $ 150 and $ 175 dorm In Towers. You should see our girls. If interested call Leese at Anyone interested in singing in the includes utilities. Wllllngton. Call Finally, the way to beat inflation. 429-5533. 486-3300. M9/19 St Thomas music group please With Shakleeyou can earn accord - come Monday night. 6:30pm at Ing to your needs and effort. Let us The>.UCONN KARATE CLUB is Furnished basement efficiency Sewing-No Job too big or too the St. Thomas Center. North show you how. Contact Dianne small! Clothing, alterations, cur- accepting new members. Mon . apartment Mansfield centre. Util- Eagleville Road This practice is for Lashoones PO Box 153 Bolton CT tains and Wed.. Fri. 6:15 pm at Hawley ities icluded. Wood stove for heat- the 7:00pm mass on Sundays 06040. HW9/23 more. Call Ginny-487- Armory. For info, call Bob 429- ing. Wood cut stacke indoors. Need guitars and singers. A9/ 21 0287. M9/17 3471 or Margaret 429-538419/ Quiet neighborhood one person Teachers needed: for Physical Fit- 28 Warning: The UCONN Mens $220 month. Phone 456-1995 ness. Dance Aerobics. Sculpture, FR9/I9 S-Audloour 1200 watts of sound Rugby Club is holding pratice Macrame and Weaving, Dun- and computerized light show are Pre-vet Club Meeting Commons behind the Student Union every geons and Dragons. X-Country ready to put the party back into 313 Tuesday 9/20/83 at 6:30. All Rooms to Rent. Mansfield Center. Tues-Thurs at 3 00 All ruggers and Run. Preschool and other rec- Thursday nights. Call Matt 487- animal enthusiasts welcome One single .One double. $ 160and newcomers welcome for a guar- reational programs. Apply: Mans- 9245M9/21 Guest speaker:Dr.Willard Daniels. anteed good time A9/30 $240 mo. All house priveleges. field Recreation Office. 4 South E9/20 Washer-Drier and Utilities. Secure Eaglevllle Rd. Storrs. Deadline: Don't trust your health to luck I area-parking (Female). 423-5603 Council for exceptional children September 21. HW9/20 Shaklee-the name of quality our The UCONN Mixed Bowling FR9/I9 meeting Tuesday Sept 20 7:0Opm promise-feel better in 30 days on League is looking for new mem- CBG*2nd floor lounge Semester Presidents office-Administrative our nutrition plan or your money bers. For additional information 2 Bedroom apartments available plans discussed Movie School is Assistant excellent office skills, back. Look Into It today. Contact and to sign -up.come to Rm. 301 in with appliances. 2 miles to for children New members wel- ability to deal with the public .initia - Dianne Lashoones PO Box 153 the SU on Tues Sept. 20 or Wed UCONN.$345andup.487-l437. come! A9 20 five to work with minimum of Bolton CT 06040M9/23 Sept. 21 from 6:00pm to 7:00pm. FR9/I9 supervision, good library refer- Bowling starts Sept. 27th. E9/21 All interested students are invited ence skills,enthusiasm and willing- Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert 2 Bedroom apartments available to the organizational meeting of ness to perform a variety of tasks tailoring and alterations for ladies Phi Chi Theta announces a rush the Marketing Club. Wed Sept 21 with appliances. Walking distance as required When working morn- and gentlemen. Please call for party for all women majoring in to UCONN .487-1437fR9/19 7:00pm. Commons 218. Be there! ing hurs. Must be willing to start at appointment between 9:0Oam business or economics Monday A9/21 7:30am. When working afternoon and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Sept. l9at6:30inCommons312. One bedroom partially furnished hours. must be willing to work until Hunting Lodge Road. M12/9 E9/I9 apartment with separate entrance What's the difference between a 5.00pm. Do not call. Bring typed hexgri and a combat resolution In private home. 4miles from cam - resume and schedule of hours Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 LLC's famous Fried Dough Sale! table? Find out with the Conflicts pus. Gjjlet neighborhood. Grad available to work to Carol Fry nn. 2d through the US. Government? Wednesday 9/21 7- 12 pm. Cinn- student preferred. Available Octo - and Simulations Society Sun &. floor Gulley Hall. HW9/20 Get the facts todayl Call (312)- amon/Sugar. Powdered Sugar. Tues 7pm. Check in SU for room berl. Call Elsie at 728-0351 or 742-ll42ext.544I.M9/l9 Pizza. Only 504 Delivery to A9/I9 429-3596 evenings. FR9/19 Nursing Students-If you are an RN Towers 429-2205. or come to or LPN with recent staff exper- Looking for Auto Insurance ? Our VlntonCafe. E9/2I Room with priveleges .female pre - ience in a convalescent home or one stop protection is all you ferred. Mansfield Center 423-- hospital, call us this week. Work need. Find out from Tom Lobo Graduate students are invited to 6897.FR9/I9 throughout the school year on the 423-6374. American Mutual In- the annual wine and cheese recep - days, shifts, and area you re avail - surance Companies-Life/Auto - tlon on Thursday Sept 22. 1983 Lost and Found Apartment for sublet. Walking dls - able. We offer good pay rates, Home/Health.MI2.9 from 4 pm to 6:30pm at the Ben- tance from campus. Availability quick pay.vacation pay. insurance ton Museum. This event is spon- negotiable. $265/month. Call protection and much more. CGS Qjality T-shirts by SOLARGRAPH - sored by the graduate student 487-1437. FR9/22 Temporary Services. 137 Hazard ICS. Printed locally since 1976. council E9/19 Found: Prescription glasses in Ar - Ave.. (Enfleld village). Enfield ,749- Only five minutes from campus. All jona 311 on 9/14. Gray frames 2 Bedroom apartment in 4 family 224I.HW9/2I work guaranteed. We deliver I Ask at CDC office. LF?/.19 complex. Heat and hot water in- Evenings. 429-8784.HW9/23 cluded just refinished near cam- Reward for lost Wack breed dog pus. Students welcome. 872— from North Windahm area name 4I85.FR9/22 Ride Board Midnight call 423-1487 or 423- First Month Free. Beautiful 2 bed- Personals 648ILF9/23 room condo near campus. Fea- tures wall to wall carpeting. break - Lost- 2 Woman's rings in the Com - fast bar, all appliances and nice Roommates / Uzzie Glzzie Gizard! Do you think muter Parking Lot near the Art yard. $385/month and first month our tribemember is doing okay in Building Reward for return Call free.Tayor Associates. 633-4665 Housemates France? 486-4229 during office hours Lost 9 7/83. LF9/16 Ride needed every weekend to Mllford or Hamden. WHI share Lost:One thick 14kt gold Herring- expenses Call 487-5316RB9/20 bone bracelet with barrel clasp somewhere on campus Labor Day Ride needed to Lakewood. New weekend. Deep sentimental value |ersey or somewhere In the area Reward offered. Please call Lee- Leaving September 30and return - Ann Collect at 529-3691LF9/16 ing October 2nd. Please call Pam 487-4564 Rogers A RB9/21 LOSTA pair of gold wire rimmed glasses were lost at the Grad field Ride needed to Upstate NY Uttca / If you've seen them see Bill in Rome area preferred, but even Chandler 203A Thanx LF9/16 Albany area will do. Leaving 9/23 returning 9/25. Call Kim 487 LOST: Very old black labrador dog 5681 RB 9/21 named "|et" Call 429-4677. Page 14 Connecticut Pally Campus, Monday .September 19, 1983 Sports Field Hockey UConn 0 2-2 Adelphi 1 0-1 Scoring: Soccer team now 3-3 Adelphi-Connelry 8:52 team wins UConn-M Buckley (T. Buckley, Mac - From page 16 Dcigall) 3552 The shutout was only the Greg Barger. Barger mishit were the result of non -mar- UConn-M. Buckley (Shankweiler) second of the season for the the ball from the right side of king plays by the backs." Fourth Husky 6151 The Vermont goalkeeper Shots: UConn 13, Adelphi 5 soccer team. After dropping the area ,and then Addington Corner Kicks: UConn 5, Adelphi 2 three of their first four came on to the ball and beat made 20 saves in the match Saves: UConn (0Hare)-4, Adelphi matches, the Huskies have Nede to the upper right cor- and he was a major reason Gassic final (Schubert )-2 regained their composure, ner with a right-footed shot. why the score remained so Fouls: UConn 16, Adelphi 13 winning two matches over The Vermont defense pro- low .Although the majority of Offsides: UConn 1. Adelphi 1 New England competition to vided a large amount cf space the shots were directly hit at First Round Game for D'Orsaneo and Addington Nedde. he did play well un- UConn 5, Syracuse 0 even their record at 3-3. UConn (3-0) 1 4-5 UConn 0 2-2 Jim D'Orsaneo tallied the to maneuver before they der pressure. Syracuse (0-1) 0 0-0 ViUanova 0 0-0 scored the UConn goals. This was a good team ef- Scoring: first goal at 21:33. Joe Trager UConn-M.Buckley (Kissel) 44:44 lifted a long ball from the far Goalkeeper Nedde was not at fort," EJ. Raftery said. 'We Scoring: UConn-Jackson (Romeo) 67:02 UC— Dysenchuk 14.15 post. DOrsaneo evaded de- fault for allowing the goals. prepared well for this game. Shots: UConn-20. Villanova-5 We didnt want a letdown UC-Hug (Ryan) 37.07 Corner Kicks: UConn-9, Villanova-2 fender Jim Andreis, who lost Rather.it was his defenders UC -Decker (Smith) 54.10 his footing, and easily beat who committed the errors. after the Boston College game UC—Hagan (p'Amadio) 55.58 Saves: UConn (Skaza 3). Villanova "Nedde was totally into the and by not letting down it (Onnembo)-10 goalkeeper Steve Nedde to Shots.UC -38,5-0 Fouls: UConn -14, Villanova-8 the near post. game," Vermont coach Paul shows the team is starting to Saves:UC(Kix)-0.s-18 Corners: UC-19, s-2 Offsides: UConn 2, Villanova-0 Moments later, Matt Reinhardt said concerning the mature." Attendance: 4800 Addington netted the second play of his keeper. "He can t The Huskies did not let up Championship game Attendance: 4100 goal off a misdirected shot by be faulted for the goals,both offensively against Vermont UConn l.DelawareO but can they continue to per- UConn (4-0) 0 1-1 Delaware (3-1)0 0-0 Women's soccer form in such a convincing Scorinfl * . .. D'Amadio scores manner for the remainder of UC-D'Amadio (Hug) 39.58 Number One the season-that is another Shots :UC-36.D-5 From page 16 the seven games she has star - question. The team con- Saves: UC (Kix >3,D (Indelicarto )-14 5-0victory with foru second ted in goal. The only goal she trolled the ball well but failed Corners :UC-9. D-l NATIONAL COACHES WOMEN'S half goals. has allowed wsina 2-lwinasa to put the ball in the net with Women's volleyball SOCCER POLL Delaware defeated Purdue freshman. Kix and the rest of any consistency against a bet - UConn beat New Hampshire 15-11, Team PU. 2-1 Saturday to advance to the Huskies will travel to Pro - ter than average defensive 15-8,15-7 1. UCONN UConn beat Rhode Island College 15- 160 the final Purdue faced Syra- vidence Thursday to take on team. But a win is a win and 2. North Carolina 157 10,15-0,15-4 3. Central Florida 156 cuse in the consolation match the Lady Friars at 3:30 p.m. the score is now history . Providence del. Uconn 10-15, 15-0, Sunday and was defeated by After the Providence match 4. Missouri (St. Louis) 142 HUSKY NOTES: Tony 15-2.15-5 5. UMass 140 an identical score of 2-1. UConn will be back home to Pierce is now in playing shape UConn s record is now 3-2 6. Brown 115 With the two weekend vic- face the University of Pacific after injuring his knee in Tex - 7. Harvard 103 tories UConn raised its record Suday at 11a.m. Men's Soccer 8. George Mason 89 as. Pantason was the starting UConn 2,Vermont 0 to 4-0. Kix is largely respons- HUSKY NOTES: UConn keeper against Vermont by 9. Princeton 78 UConn (3-3) 2 0-2 10. Boston College 57 ible for the Huskies unbeaten bombarded Delaware goalie choice not by necessity... Ver - Vermont (1-2) 0 0-0 11. Cortland State 55 record. Kix displayed great Stacie Indelicarto with 36 mont forward Mark Lev .who Scoring: 12. Colorado College 41 poise in thenet for UConn shots . Indelicarto made thre started in the match Sunday, UC-DOrsaneo (Trager) 2133 13. California 31 making the saves when nee - saves .The Huskies beat Del - UC-Addington (Barger) 25.42 14. Rochester 24 is a former sub varsity player Shots:Vermont-l UC-27 essary. aware in penalty corners 9-1 ... 15. Santa-Clara 19 at UConn... Sunday was Youth Corner Kicks: Vermont -0. UC-9 16. Radford 18 'She had tomake some Delaware now has a 3-1 re- day at the UConn soccer Saves:Vermont (Neede)-20. UC 17. Springfield College 11 critical plays today .'Wright cord ...an estimated crowd of field... in other regional (Pantason )-l 18.Hartwick 6 said. "She played really well.' 300 attended the cham- Fouls: Vermont-12.UC-16 19. Virginia 2 matches this weekend Brown Offsides: Vermont -0, UC-2 Kix nowhas isx shutouts in pionship match Sunday. defeated Yale, 3-1. 20. Keene State 1

FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS

Students in all areas of study interested in gaining a realistic introduction into the Business world!

WHERE: Student HOW: By attending Union Rm. 101 the UCONN Student WHEN: Federal Credit Union September 20 at 6:30 p.m. WE VvMTYOU!

An insight into both the Business and Banking fields! An experience that can't be matched by any business class! No previous work experience necessary! We train you!

mp ' i '• • • •* . * # > .•-• Sports Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, September 19, 1983 Page 15 Cross country team loses to UIH 27-29 Doug Blankenship coach Betty Remigino said. Staff Writer The team is young, though, The women's cross coun- and will get another shot at try team lost a close meet Rhode Island at the Rhode Saturday to Rhode Island to Island invitationals Saturday. lower its season record to 0- The Huskies biggest meet will 2. be the Big East Cham- The UConn runners took pionships October 22 in Bos - second and third places, but ton .where Boston College will failed to hold off the URJ run- be their toughest opponent. ners for the critical latter po- 'Well do well there," sitions . Remigino said ,'We usually do. Bill Walsh (81) Is tackled after a reception (George Edwards photo). Rhode Island's Kristen Hopefully we 11 be in the top O'Connell and UConn s Maria four. From page 16 UCONN 7000-7 Fahy ran far ahead of the rest scoring attempt .Quarterback Larry Com, who completed Northeastern 3 3 13 9-28 seven of 16 passes on the day, teamed up with Briam UConn-Parks 1 run (Carlos kick) of the runners to finish first Rhode Island 27, UConn 29 Northeastern -FG Hart 22 and second, respectively. But 3.1 mile course McGillicuddy on a 61 -yard play to the Northeastern eight Two Northeastern -FG Hart 32 Rhode Island bunched to- I Dristen O'Connell, URI. 18.27; 2. plays later .though, Com fumbled the ball away at the two, Northeastern -Benoit 12 pass from Maria Fahy, UC. 18.34; 3.Julie Mal- erasing any thoughts of a comback. Prebles (pass failed) gether and took the fourth, oney.UC, 19.15; 4."Deny Arsenault, Northeastern-Cunningham 24 pass fifth, eighth ,and ninth places URI. 1925; 5. Wendy Westphal. URI, "Larry st niggled a little bit.Maybe he s just trying too hard," Jackson said. 'He S thinking all the pressure in the world is on from Prebles (Hart kick) to edge UConn by two 1926; 6. Tina Goettel, UC, 1928; 7. Northeastern-Safety-Trivella tackled points. Dathy Hawkes, UC, 19.36; 8. Violeta him and he's got to realize he s just one of 11 guys on the in end zone "We knew the race was Josevka, URI. 19.42; 9. Karen Murphy. field." Northeastern-Curtin 9 run (Hart URI, 20.04; 10. Karen St. Pierre, URI, Though Jackson had sympathy for Com after the game, the kick) going to be close," UConn 20.11. UConn Northeastern head coach opened an old wound from last season by insert- First downs 12 13 ing Rob Trivella to replace Com early in the fourth quarter. Rushes-yards 46-109 43-114 Trivella and Com had battled continuously for the starter's Passing yards 150 170 Women's Tennis role last year. Return yards 106 116 Passes 11-29-2 16-34-0 UConn 7, Central Connecticut 2 Doubles: Trivella's presence had little effect, thanks to Prebles Pre - Punts -average 7-33 10-40 Singles bles doubles as the Northeastern punter and two series in a Kunibles-lost 5-2 1-1 Cocozza (CC) def. Bin- Roberts/Howley (UC) def. Cocozza/ row his kicks were downed at the UConn 2. Penalties-yards 5-36 6-45 delglass(UC), 6-4,4-6,6-4. Ponce (CC) 6-2, 7-5. Jackson also used third-string quarterback Chris Riley after INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Koellmer (UC) def. Clemens (CC) Clemens/frost (CC) def. Luther/ Northeastern s final touchdown. Jackson refused to pick a Rushing-UConn: Parks 17-63, Har- 4-6,6-0,6-3. Mogul (UC) 7-5,7-5. kins 10-27. DuBose 7-23. Northeas- Eckert (UC) def. Ponce (CC) 6-4,6- Sheilds/SUver (UC) def. Manzioni starter for the Yale game next week .But he did not refuse the tern: Benoit 24-79. OLeary 8-26. 1. (CC) 6-2, 7-6. blame for the loss. Passing-UConn: Corn 7-16-1 -107. Raslavsky (UC) def. Manzioni (CC) "1 m disappointed in myself, I m never disappointed with Riley 4-8-1 -43,Trivella 0-5-0-0. North- 6-3,6-0. the kids," Jackson said. '1 believe in what we're doing and eastern: Prebles 16-34-0-170. Atkinson (UC) def. ContifCC) 4-6. Records: Recerving-UConn: McGillicuddy 3- 6-1.6-0. UConn: 1-0 we re going to keep on working like hell at it." 87, Walsh 3-15. McWilliams 2-23 Ulasky (UC) def. Frost (CC) 6-2, Central Connecticut; 0-1 On Saturday, however, it was time for Gregg Prebles to Northeastern: Cunningham 7-123. 6-1. become a believer. OLeary 4-31. Benoit 3-11. HUSKY SPORT SPOT This Week in Sports: wh ch C0 much ->-' f«"2S*»r b ' "U.° "> ZZ?**t*m* ™»" |Mot"' lZood ■»«""« rgfrws - fetC ? «">«,««>'''•°t 4< INTERCOLLEGIATE Sept. 19 - Women's Tennis Boston College 3:00 p.m. Sept. 20 - Women's Tennis Holy Cross 3:00 p.m. 9R Sept. 21 - Men's Soccer At Boston University 7:00 p.m. Sept. 22 - Field Hockey At Providence 3:30 p.m. Sept. 24 - Football At Yale 1:30 pm Sept. 24 - Varsity Cross Country At Yale 11:00 a.m. Budweisen Sept. 24-25 - Women's Soccer KING OF BEERS® At Cortland Tournament Sept. 25 - Men's Soccer INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS Syracuse 2:00 p.m. Sept. 25 - Field Hockey HIP Nominations now being Pacific University 11:00 a.n. INTRAMURALS accepted for outstanding perfor- Sept. 19 - Innertube Waterpolo mances by Male and Female Intramural Athletes. Pick up your COMMUNICATION SCIENCE nomination forms in either the Intramural Office or MAJORS 214 Commons. JOIN THE COMMUNICATION CLUB Remember the leadline for nominations is Sspt. 21st at Get career ideas, resume experience, meet 4:00 p.m. faculty and have fun!

^ Mm Find out what UCONN s Communication 3J5- Science Club has to offer you! i 1 |We are holding our first organizational meeting Monday Sept, 19, SU 216A at 4u$iMhtiffu.{ 4:00p.m. Refreshments will be served. Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus,Monday, September 19, 1983 Sports Fourth title in five years D^Amadio scores -—: W*-'*r winning goal in Husky Classic final Dysenchuk shines on defense

Kim Harmon Associate Sports Editor One goal is all it takes when you have a defense led by a player like Cindy Dysenchuk. Dysenchuk and Company squeaked out a 1-Ovictory over Delaware Sunday to capture the championship of the fifth annual Husky Field Hockey Classic. The defense played the major role in the championship game Delaware, a perennial field hockey power was consistently frus - trated on the field as the Husky defense shut down any chance it had of winning the Classic. 'v i ,.£& W? :••<-!* The defense played well classic for the fourth time in under pressure," head coach the five years it has been Three UConn players pressure Delaware goaltender Stacle Indelicarto In the final of Diane Wright said. "Dysen- staged. The only loss UConn the Fifth Annual Husky Classic (John Metaxas photo). chuk played a great game She suffered was at the hands of created several breakaways Penn State three years ajo D'Orsaneo, Addington score in 2-0 win for us that almost turned TheLady Lions went on that into goals." year to be ranked number one "All our backs were under in the nation. pressure. Giny ONeill and There were several times Soccer team handles Vermont Janet Ryan also played very during the game Sunday when ByBobDAprlle Vermont soccer contest Sun- supremacy in New England Delaware looked like it was well." Sports Editor day was that kind of a division I soccer. The Huskies weren't the going to pull off a win. The The final score of a soccer match. Goalkeeper Andy Pantason only ones who played very Blue Hens managed 14 shots match rarely indicateds the The soccer team registered needed to make just one save well. The Deleware team on goal with Terry Kix making type of play in the game. The a 2-0 victory over the Cata - in the match, indicating how played a stubborn game, five saves. Delaware has con- score can only inform the mounts in a manner similar to the Huskies so thoroughly several times stopping poten • sistently proved troublesome reader how many goals were the way a lion dominates the dominated Vermont in the tials goals with a good defen - for .the Huskies, providing achieved but often times forest. The Huskies outshot UConn with some of the offensive half of the field. The sive play. there is more to a match than Vermont 27-1, further rees- They pulled everyone back toughest competition it has only place where the dom- just the score. The UConn- tablishing a feeling of UConn inance did not show was on on defense, "Wright said. 'It faced. the scoreboard. was packed down there With "Delaware is a consistently 'We weren't in trouble," so many people near the goal strong team,'Wright said. coach Joe Morrone said. "We we tried to carry the ball in They always have good just couldn't finish our offen- because it was so hard to coaching and they always give sive threats." pass." us trouble." Delaware gave the Huskies Morrone s comments were Even though the Huskies a bit of an understatement. were faced with the stingiest trouble but Syracuse didn't .In the opening round match on From the sidelines he defense they have seen this watched his team control the season they did manage to Saturday UConn eased into a See page 14 play almost from the opening tally the score early in the whistle. After a pair of high second half as Lisa D Amadio balls in the area by Vermont and Wendy Hug teamed up on Sports today the Huskies consisently ap- a give end-go off a break- plied pressure to the Cata- away. D Amadio scored the Women s tennis vs. Boston College 3 pm. mounts to the end. goal. 'We developed our ball With the goal the Huskies control," Morrone added. won their own field hockey 'The objective was to play good sound defense and put Inside. . • zeroes on the scoreboard. We haven't shut down the oppo - Women's soccer is no. 1 Jim D'Orsaneo (9) prepares to move against Vermont sition with much consistency defender Chris Catano. Doug Nedde (12) enters the play this season." 0 , . page 14 from behind (George Edwards photo). See page 14 Northeastern breaks UConn jinx in 28- 7 upset win By Dana Gauruder opponents. 'It's the biggest win we Ve had Near the end of the first half, Northeastern Sports Editor since IVe been here ."Prebles said. "Now we moved down the field for a Geoff Hart field goal to make the halftime score 7-6. That BROOKLINE, Mass-Gregg Prebles had can go on from here .This could be the break experienced the frustration before, and he weVe been looking for." drive buoyed the hopes of Prebles and the rest of his teammates, as they began to gain began to feel the same emotion once ag- Good breaks helped Northeastern confidence that their offense could be effec - ain. throughout the afternoon. The Huskies For three years, the senior quarterback made two costly fumbles and had two five against the Husky defense. for Northeastern had watched his team suf- passes intercepted after the 15-play, 77-yard A long gainer early in the second half gave Northeastern further encouragement. Pre - fer loss after loss to UConn And after the drive in the opening quarter for their lone early minutes of its game Saturday, he had touchdown. bles ,face with a third down and 10 from the Northeastern 10-yard line, completed a 58- no reason to feel any different. "It was a tough day at the ranch ,"a dejec - yard pass to tight end Joe Cunningham. UConn scored on its first possession while ted Tom Jackson said. Jackson is now 0-2as 'That play got the ball rolling for us .'Trebles Northeastern could not get a first down until head coach of the Huskies. "We had sus- said. 'We used the option today more than the second quarter. 'Things didn't look too tained drive early in the ballgame, but then we usually do .and that drew the defensive good for us,"Prebles said. "I said to myself we had a couple of fumbled exchanges which got our offense out o f sequence." backs to the outside. It was open all day "Here we go again."' down the middle." Yet after the game the only emotion Pre - The biggest turnover of the first half was a fumble by Husky running back Billy Parks at Northeastern went ahead six play later, bles felt was elation as he led Northeastern 12- 7 pn a 12-yard pass from Prebles to Garry to a 28-7 upset victory over the Huskies at the UConn 13.The miscue set up a field goal Benoit. Nine minutes later .Prebles connec- Parsons Field. The Trenton, Ohio native to make the score 7-3and set Northeastern completed 16 of 34 passes and threw two coach Paul Pawlak's mind at ease. ted with Cunningham once again on a 24- yard touchdown pass to increase the second half touchdown passes as Northeas- "1 was really concerned about our play at Northeastern advantage to 19-7. tern, now 1-1, defeated the Huskies for the the beginning of the game .especially after The UConn offense, which was pinned first time in 12 meetings between the two we had played so soft against Lehigh last Coach Tom Jackson week (a 38-10loss)," Pawlak said, 'but our leaves the field dejected down deep in their own territory for most of teams. the second half .then blew their last serious The win also halted a 16-game losing kids lose their poise and they bounced (George Edwards Seepage 15 streak for Northeastern against Division IAA back." photo).

■ ■