Cmmtfttnrt iatlg (ttamjms — Serving Storrs Since 1896 —
Vol. LXXXVI No. 15 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, September 28, 1982 Senate hopefuls lock horns here
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U.S. Senator Lowell Welcker defended his All four Senatorial candidates aired their views on Democratic challenger Toby Moffett at- selective voting on defense issues last military policy and defense spending as the cam- tacked Weicker's inconsistent voting rec- night (Jack Wilson photo). paign approaches elec tion day (George Edwards photo), ord (Jack Wilson photo).
By Joseph Whiting "Congress is like a child let America its greatest secur- relying on our military clout. desperate charge," Moffett News Editor loose in a candy store," ity," he said. "Being the arms manufac- said. "It would be like me Both senatorial challenger Moffett said. He called for a DiFazio came out strongly turer for the world is distur- suggesting that Mr. Weic- Toby Moffett and incumbent build up of conventional in support on Ronald Rea- bing," he said. ker's fillibuster on prayer Lowell Weicker Spoke out military capabilities, increa- gan's military spending, say- Both Moffett and Weicker meant that he was against against runaway defense sed money to the Reserve ing that the Soviet threat to stressed the importance of prayer." spending and what they forces and more money in our security is increasing as keeping alive the defense- Weicker lead a successful consider to be the misdirec- pay to people in the military. we cut back on programs related industries "of Connec- fillibuster last week blocking tion of the Defense Depart- He opposed increased reli- such as the MX and B-l ticut.Moffett said, however, Senate conservatives from ment, in a debate with James ance on nuclear superiority bomber. that the "gaping holes in reversing court rulings "Between 1976 and 1980. "Connecticut is going to throw that the Soviet Union built 22 submarines. We built none. "Congress is like a child let loose in trash out just like I threw it out of They built 145 strategic bombers. We built none. a candy store." the Senate." _ Weicker They built 1200 missiles with — Moffett 4000 nuclear warheads. We Lewis, the Libertarian can- as our sole means of security. built none, and these great non-defense needs" could be against prayer in public didate and Lucien DiFazio, "As a Senator, I will be there purveyors of peace and great filled by using the money schools. the Conservative Party can- as a freeze advocate." military hardware put us on that is wasted on superfluous Moffett said the biggest didate at Jorgensen Auditor- Weicker portrayed himself the precipice of another Pearl defense spending. difference between himself ium last night. as the moderate candidate Harbor," he said. Weicker charged that Mof- and Weicker is their ap- Weicker and Moffett, the who votes selectively on Lewis said that the United fett's votes against defense proach to the arms control two major candidates, attack- defense issues. Weicker has States should develop a budget 13 times since his issue. Moffett said he was ed each other on each others come out against the MX policy of non-intervention election as a U.S. Represen- the first representative to defense voting record. Wei- missile but supports the B-l but not necessarily an isola- tative was a slap in the face sign the nuclear freeze peti- cker criticized Moffett's bomber. "It is the balance, tionist stance. He said that to Connecticut's industry and tion. across the board refusal to eschewing the easy solutions the United States should try threatened the economic vote for any increases in the of both left and right that will to build friendly relations livelihood of the state. See Candidates, page 4 defense budget. give to the United States of with countries instead of "I think this is a bit of Funding change to ease purchasing process
By John Sobiski government, who puts the purchase order out to general, to the governor, who passes it to the state Staff Writer bid. The lowest bidder then delivers the order to legislature. the state warehouse where the university picks it If the state legislature approves of the design' UConn will be allowed to spend its allocation from up. plan, a funding proposal then goes through the same the state general fund as it wishes if the General Under autonomous funding, the university would route. j Assembly passes a bill, currently before it, that put the order out to bid directly. This would allow would give the university autonomous funding. A the professor more say in what materials are When the state legislature finally approves of date for the vote has not been set. bought. The purchasing process would be reduced funding, a bonding commission raises the money to "This would not mean that the university would from a year to a"couple of months "and the school pay the contractor. "By the time the state approves not have to account to the state for the money they would save money from, reduced administrative of funding. 72 months have gone by before you give us." said Dr. Arthur Gillis, Vice-President of costs, Gillis said. have even started construction." Gillis said. "With Financial Administration. "It would mean that the Contracting would become much more efficient autonomous funding, a lot of the red tape would be university would be free to do its own purchasing under autonomous funding. Right now, if the eliminated and you could start building before thej and contracting." university wants to add any facilities, the building costs can go up." Under the present system, if a professor wants to administration has to pass along a plan of design to Republican gubernatorial candidate Lewis Rome, purchase educational materials, for example, for the Board of Trustees, who pass it along to the who first proposed the autonomous funding bill two, one of his classes, he has to take the purchase order Board of Higher Education, the Department of years ago as the state senate majority leader, calls; to his department head, who passes it along to the Administrative Services and the Department of the bill "an opportunity for improvement by going administration, who passes it along to the state Public Works. It then goes to the state attorney beyond state resources." j Poge2 Editorial Connecticut Batlfl Gtempm Letters Twist to the left 'Die-in' needed S«mng SloiTi Stnc* 1896 To the Editor: To the Editor: Was Joe Mazzulli's article I have a problem: How to (Daily Campus, Sept. 24) a make people aware that Tuesday September 28.1982 Damn the press commentary on radio in plans are being made for To the Editor: general or commercial radio civil defense in the event of Editor in chief J«ff Dermy The press be damned. in particular? It was unclear nuclear war that are ridic- Managing Editor John Bony There is more scum in the because his examples were ulous and dangerous. They Business Manager Evan Roklen press than anywhere else. I only of commercial sta- create an illusion that this Senior Writer Dave Krechevsky tions. will be a war with winners Office Manager Lois McLean read your editorial "West- News Joseph T. Whiting.Mark Almond.AMn Powell moreland's suit won't Mazzulli states that "To- and losers, survivors and Sports Bob D'Aprile.Tom Restelli.Dona Gouruder change his image.v Maybe day's radio programming is victims like every war Alls Caria Van Kampen.Steve Hewlns.Dan Dovlson not, but the image of CBS is genre-locked." Commercial before. It makes me laugh. Features Jackie Fitzpatrick.Carol Corongelo very bad. I have lived longer radio is limited in that sense, The plan for Storrs in the Wire Stephanie Runyjeon Cronhi.Sue Wolllonls but what Mazzulli fails to event of nuclear war is a Copy Lisa Stenza.Bob Brennan than you and I know CBS Advertising Diane Spiegel falsifies information. They mention is the tremendous good joke. We get to be the Ad Production Ann Urban are untrustworthy. The im- variety of programming of- relocation center for 250,000 Night Production Sue Dowden age of the press is also fered on non-commercial people when the rest of Con- Classified Cherte O'Noll radio. He mentions college necticut gets blown off the Photography Manager Jack Wilson very bad. Production Tom McKeith.Rosemary Names The news media did more stations only in passing. Col- map. We can have quite a Judy Rozdilski.Lynn BodetkaXaura Ullasz than anybody to cause us to lege stations regularly ex- last supper, for each reloc- Lisa Gagnon.Cathy Fisher.Kay Stratotl lose the Vietnam war. Didn't pose new and progressive atee is supposed to bring Sue Kirwin.Denise Kochjane Tumicki you notice the British did not rock bands. along a week's supply of release much news in the Mazzulli inaccurately food. The rural area will sud- The right candidate for war with Argentina? The states that WPLR is the most denly become swamped and news media also taught our diversified on the dial. Per- transformed into an urban enemy how to propagandize haps on the commercial area. the senate is, uh, obvious us. We would have lost WWII band, but Mazzulli overgen- if the same thing had pre- eralizes by refering to com- Money is spent in large Vxonnecticut's voters have three choices for vailed. mercial stations as the entire sums to keep the illusion U.S. senator this election year: James Lewis, Lucian A lot of us can sympathize. dial. mills rolling. The geniuses DiFazio, and TobyLowell MoffettWeicker. It is not Westmoreland who Mazzulli wonders why that figure out that we will Lewis, the Libertarian Party candidate, showed is contemptible but the news commercial stations play have a five-day notice before media, especially CBS, which the same artists and songs the missiles hit are being the audience at last night's debate that he has a is noted for its biased, slan- over and over. The answer paid to plan better ways to weak handle on state issues, and plans a frenzied ted documentaries. I think lies in the safety of this prac- move the population about. approach to national policy. He's for a stronger the news media gets away tice for stations whose main To make people aware of national defense and a "hands-off" foreign policy. with a lot with its premise of purpose is to turn a-profit. the absurd nature of current the "public's right to Businessmen are very cau- civil defense plans, public He sounds like a paranoid isolationist. know." tious of how they affect their participation plans known as The Conservative Party candidate is equally off- The- news media has market; if they play someth- "Die-ins" have been held in the-wall. DiFazio's blind loyalty to the Reagan taught our enemies how to ing new and different they the past. What is a "Die-in"? rhetoric and his hilarious red-baiting debating create disturbances, and are take a chance of forcing a It's a grass-roots expression ready to do the same. Have reaction. So they spin a pro- of fear. technique had the audience in stitches. Connec- you noticed that when Rus- ven smash like "Stairway to ticut doesn't need any of the right-wing flightiness sia is ahead in the arms race Heaven" with safety. The Storrs area needs to that flew in on the wind of the so-called conserva- there are no peaceniks? But We agree that commercial hold a Die-in. The impending tive mandate of the '80s election. Although it's won- when the U.S. is gaining sup- radio is a wasteland, but we crisis can be ignored no lon- derful that voters have these candidates to choose eriority, the peaceniks come also believe that there is ger. We should lay our bo- out of the woodwork. Some worthwhile programming to dies down as if we were dead from, nobody concerned with Connecticut's rep- are idealists, it is true, but in the left of 92 FM on the dial in hopes that some of the liv- resentation in the U.S. Senate will seriously con- every group there is a leader (non-commercial radio). ing will take notice of our sider these Bozos-come-lately. who is a Marxist or a com- Mazzulli should have in- "demise" and become a- LowellToby is more perplexing, but ultimately munist who stirs up others. formed his readers of this. ware of the truth. John Hazel Suzy Bibisi Steve Hall more viable than the above two. The candidate is East Hartford Marty Dabrowski Rogers Hall (IDC) perfect for a state with as puzzling an ideology as WHUS staff Connecticut's -- while voters support liberal can- didates, they demand conservative measures. A For instance, an overwhelming percentage of IWflf* iramwNjrWv Connecticut voters support a nuclear arms freeze -- lTWA5W(Bh&FIN[ considered a liberal philosophy. But many of these ALLDWYESnmY same people benefit either directly or indirectly from Sikorsky Aircraft, United Technologies or Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, major developers of sophisticated military hardware. Support for de- fense is, to many, a conservative ideology. That's why we should vote for MoffettWeicker. He's the man with a record of being LiberalConser- vative. While in a schizophrenic mood, Mof- fettWeicker may accuse WeickerMoffett of voting irresponsibly in the past, but for the record the can- didate is at once for "jobs, peace, fairness and effec- tiveness" and again for "science, technology and dedication." How can voters go wrong? If the crowd at last night's debate at Jorgensen is a microcosm of the entire state's voters, it's obvious from their reaction that TobyLowell (or is it Lo- wellToby?) will be our next senator.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
IJUSTUANT IF THE UNGeRJNG DOWNTURN WREALOE, THAT5UtWmSAI9 USPS12958000 THANK YOU, TO FINISH MY FIZZLES MDMMmrA&jffny, OF COURSE, ABOUT THETHEORJES Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. MR. HARRIS, POINTABOUT 30-MONTH TENPFRS HILL RKXET THATTHATS OFKEYNES.BEfOREW uM..mr$ ££*£ Conn 06268 Published by the Connec- HE'LL GET GALLOPING IfW PIEINTHESKY DEFAULT. USMISSMEMRMm, WRTHEORy 55fJP ticut Daily Campus Box U-189 Monday IN TOUCH FCONOMC THE RESULVNG JITTERSU1ILL Aiiurm 6IB6ERJSH. WBETTER ASKYOUR- UP..\ through Friday during the academic IFSOME- INDICES.. PILUTE UQUPnyANDDFEP- I SELF, 'WHAT IF HE'S year, excluding exam periods and va- ' THING.. S/X PERSONAL £*y WHTf cations Telephone 429-9384. Mail subscriptions $20 per year. Postmas- ter: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn 06268. The Connecticut Doily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press, which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein Commentary—— Connecticut Doily Compus, Tuesday, September 28,1982 Poge3 Conservative, liberal distinctions fog
By Jim Peron and house of represen- much for the First Amend- In a recent editorial this tatives. It was signed into law ment and free expression. paper lamented the political by a Democratic president Our Democratic friends apathy of college students. and is being enforced by a want to increase govern- To help remedy this situa- Republican. ment spending for welfare tion, Jon Pelto of the Mans- Take a look at the recent while the Republicans want field Democrat Town Com- institution of partial prohibi- to increase it for warfare. mittee organized a drive to tion when the senate raised Either way spending goes up register students to vote. I the drinking age. The only and up and taxes spiral. The assume Pelto believes that target of this measure was effect on the economy, eith- these students will vote 18-year-olds - quite a few er way, is disastrous. Re- Democratic. I recently regis- students. Again, this had the member Reagan's big de- tered to vote, but not be- support of both Democrats fense budget and the De- cause of any patriotic fervor, and Republicans. mocrat's alternative? The but more as self-defense. It is Most college students difference in spending was one way I can try and protect consider themselves civil li- only one percent! myself from the meddling of bertarians and find little in I can think of one way the the state legislature and its common with" groups like Daily Campus and local De- national counterpart. the Moral Majority. We re- mocrats can inspire voter What Pelto and the Daily cognize a portion of the Re- registration. Let them follow Campus seem to forget is publican party as being the example of Nevada and that the apathy may be jus- "moral." However, when an add "none of the above" to tified. Students may" not adult bookstore opens in the ballot. We could also do want to vote because they Willimantic the charge f for what we can to change cum- don't think the candidates "morality" was led by bersome ballot laws that re- are worth voting for. A cou- Joseph D'Andria of the De- strict third-party and indep- ple of examples support "mocratic Town Committee. endent candidates from this theory. This Democrat is working to gaining ballot status. Until The reinstitution of draft get the Willimantic City these changes are made the registration was a bipartisan Council to close the store best reason to vote is to attack on the civil liberties of and has even hinted that he defend yourself from the many students. It was pas- may provide a picket line in politicians. sed by a Democratic senate front of the business. So
Football strike a battle of the sexes issue
By Ellen Goodman generally true it's this one: Men do and women don't Men grew up identifying with the players' neck mus- When 1 first heard that the professional football like watching football. cles. Women grew up despising the cheerleaders' players of America had linked biceps and begun The hostility of the field is nothing compared to the thighs. singing "Solidarity Forever," my heart leapt for joy. A hostility of the living room. Most of the women I know Some men, I know, are genuinely convinced that if strike! A veritable blow for freedom for Sunday after- regard football as video cigar smoke. It dominates the women only understood football, they would love it. noons and Monday nights! entire atmosphere. The way that it grabs the male sex These are the same men who insist that they are only 1 decided however that it would be wise to keep my makes Steven Spielberg's poltergeists look relative/ interested in the finesse, the style, the virtuosity of rapture in check. So I didn't open my mouth, even to ty benign. the game. They will go on to compare "Hog" Hannah gag, when Cowboys' receiver Butch Johnson called My local chapter of "Fans of the Strike" tends to to Mikhail Baryshnikov. the football players strike a "tragedy," a word which regard football as a male rite left over from the early But my entire chapter of "Fans of the Strike" agrees might, after all, be reserved for more world-shat- Paleolithic period when men first learned to grunt unanimously that when men turn football on. they tering events. and hunt together. are turning women off. At least one has field-tested When it became obvious that we were preparing to One member, married to an erudite and articulate this idea by starting a relatively interesting conversa- plunge into a national mourning period over the soul, contemplates starring him in an eight-hour tion between commercials. To wit. "I am leaving strike, I went so far as to manage a modest cluck or Andy Warhol feature film which she will entitle: you." His response? "Just a second, honey. I want to two. Ah, yes, I said politely, the whole thing is Just terr- "Football Watching." She will then show this in its see the replay." ible. Why, think what this strike will do the orthopedic entirety to his boss. I know that the strike can have a down side. There surgery business, to the pom-pom makers. Another is convinced that her husband, a real man are women who will discover that the men in their who does not hesitate to eat quiche, reverts to some- lives will even watch Superbowl reruns, or Canadian thing atavistic when he's watching football. She in pro-ball. To them, my condolences. return reverts to sneering, "He's just like the rest The most partisan feelings trigger- of them." As the local chapter president. I have decided to ed by the football strike are not bet- I am sure that there are all sorts of Ph.D. theses initiate a strike fund to help our players out. After all. around and about to explain precisely why men find in these circumstances each one deserves the oppor- ween those who favor the players and football interesting and women find that bewildering. tunity to air his grievances. If it takes until February, those who favor the owners. Its bet- Perhaps it has something to do with the conditioning. so be it. ween the fans of the game and the fans of the strike-- men and women
Later, as national columnists began to worry about what we should do, as a nation, without this great psy- chic release, I managed to nod my head sagely. I absorbed more that one heavy discussion about "the safety valve of vicarious violence," the tranquilizing effect of TV football, the romance and drama of foot- ball in our humdrum lives. But when the good, gray New York Times delivered a foursquare editorial position last Thursday -- "Our sympathies are with the fans" - it was simply too much to bear. How dare they take sides like that? I mean, it must be noted that the most partisan feelings triggered by this event are not between those who favor the players and those who favor the owners. It's between the fans of the game and the fans of the strike. These two sides are neatly divided into easily recognized segments of the population: men and women. Now I know that I will immediately be deluged with letters from women who adore football and men who abhor it, but if there is a generalization which is Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. September 28,1982 ——Campus News Candidates generate heat in defense debate
From page 1 DiFazio said Weicker is soft on Soviet threat Weicker charged that Mof- questionable connection ties is going to throw that trash our missiles on Western fett was merely taking ad- with Soviet-bloc diplomats. (the New Right) out just like I soil." vantage of the political cli- No action was taken after the threw it out of the Senate last Both Moffett and Weicker mate to gain political ground FBI investigated the char- week." said that national security and was ignoring the needs ges, Weicker said. is not solely a function of of the workers in Connecti- DiFazio said that Cuba is Weicker DiFazio said that the military prowess. cut. the greatest enemy of the United States should stren- The Conservative Party United States and that fri- vs. gthen its ties to NATO. He "You take the whole candidate charged that Weic- endliness toward them is a also said that NATO should panorama," of science and ker was a toll of communist- threat to national security. Moffett not be just a military arm of technology," Weicker said, ruled Cuba because Weicker Weicker spoke sharply the United ■ States. "We "Of dedicated men and favors closer relations with about the New Right and should nurture our committ- women who are willing to lay Cuba. DiFazio mentioned their political future. "I know ment to NATO as though it down their lives so we can be that some of Weicker's Wash- Connecticut." Weicker said, were a garden," DiFazio here....that's the security of ington student aides had "and I know that Connecticut said. "We should be pushing this nation." Candidate missed at rally Subsidize building of a new field house? By Mark Almand U.S.S.R. Nuclear Arms Weicker, at Jorgensen Audi- News Editor Freeze said, "only Moffett torium. Campaign coordinators for has voted in favor of it, every Students will vote today, tomorrow and democratic U.S. senate can- time." Steven Hall, of UConn didate Toby Moffett spoke Both Jonathon Pelto, Mof- Students For Peace, repre- Thursday on whether to accept a ten-dollar yesterday at a 6 p.m. Student fett's campaign coordinator sentative, called UConn stu- increase in the fee bill to fund the main- Union rally in support of a for this district, and Robert dents "apathetic" and "un- tenance and building of a riew field house. nuclear freeze. It was atten- Sherman. Moffett's military caring" about the nuclear ded by about 60 people. assistant, said they did not arms issue. "The silence on The choice will be either a yes or no regard- Moffett himself was sched- know why Moffett was ab- this campus sickens me," ing the increase. uled to speak, but did not sent from the rally. At Hall said. "Our school and The students' vote will be taken as a sug- appear at the rally sponsored several points d urine the students refuse to acknow- by the College Democrats. rally, the coordinators said ledge that a threat (of a gestion when presented to the Board of Although announced as a that Moffett was due "at any nuclear war) exists." Trustees. "rally for a nuclear freeze," moment," until about 50 His comments were backed Voting today will take place during dining Moffett's campaign coordin- minutes into the rally, when up by the fact that an earlier ators primarily spoke out Pelto announced, "We don't rally, September 10 featuring hours in the large university-run cafeterias against republican incum- know where Toby is...I hope Steven Stills, drew a paltry at Buckley, Ryan Refectory, Putnam Refec- bant Lowell Weicker's "in- to see all of you at tonight's 300 people. In fact, most tory, and McConaughy Dining Hall, voting consistent" voting record on debate." attended because of Stills' the freeze issue. appearance rather than any sites for the next two days will be announ- Michael Burlingame, com- Moffett later debated the preference for Moffett, ac- ced in tomorrow's and Thursday's editions. missioner of the Connecticut three other candidates for cording to congressman Sam Campaign for a U.S.— the senate seat, including Gejdensen ROSAL'S 1» Entertainment Nightly OP.7EL.4290M3 Happy Hour 4-7 RIP OS OFF SALE (Most drinks $1.00) $2.00 OFF ANY Non-sale Late Night Sandwiches Album or tape priced $5.99 until Midnight! oj higher- Ad must be presented (Just past 4-corners) Offer expires 330/82 Evening Madness at No matter what interests Sugar Shack you, iffs more interesting You buy You buy the coffee the espresso WE buy OR orcappauccino XjA\t Business the doughnut WE buy the pastry Good only Mondays, Tuesdays, & Wednesdays. JfeUrJJork mm Evenings 5-lOPM With Valid UConn ID Stows Sugar Shack Open University Plaza 24 TRAVEL ARTS AND LEISURE Hours CAMPUS DELIVERY FOR ONLY ;o< PER DAY. SUNDAY HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE IN THE STORRS AREA CONTACT BARBARA HICKS AT M7 115S OR «>l-«}7« TO START DELIVERY. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 28,1982 Page 5 Records show civil rights policies not enforced
WASHINGTON (AP)— Press showed that, contrary civil rights policies" in Peter Roussel, said there terest groups, said in its Records of the Equal Em- to Reagan's recent claim to several areas. Enforcement would be no immediate study, published the same ployment Opportunity a black audience, the num- of school desegregation and comment from the White day Reagan made his Commission and a lawyers' ber of job discrimination fair housing laws has all but House. speech, that the administra- study of Justice Department suits approved by the com- halted, according to the Reagan told a dinner for tion's record in that area is operations contradict Presi- mission has dropped sharp- 138-page study. black Republicans on Sept. at least equal to those of the dent Reagan's claim that ly- Only in prosecuting police 15 that he usually tries to two previous administra- his administration has en- And the independent brutality and similar violent ignore personal attacks, tions. forced civil rights laws more Washington Council of Law- denials of individuals' civil "but one charge 1 will have actively than its predeces- yers concluded in a recent rights has the Justice De- to admit strikes at my But Reagan went on to sors. report that "the administra- partment excelled, the re- heart every time I hear it. say. "The Justice Depart- An EEOC document ob- tion has retreated from port said. That's the suggestion that ment has filed nine new tained by The Associated well-established, bipartisan A Reagan spokesman, we Republicans are taking a anti-discrimination cases Business: less active approach to against public employers protecting the civil rights of and has reviewed more than all Americans. 9.000 electoral changes to Treasury bill decreases in yield "No matter how you slice determine compliance with it. that's just plain baloney. the Voting Rights Act. And "Look at the record," that, too. is a higher level of WASHINGTON (AP)~Yields on short- 7.748 percent for three-month bills and Reagan suggested. "The activity than in any prior term Treasury securities dropped slightly in 8.988 percent for six-month bills. level of activity of this administration." Monday's auctions, marking the fourth The discount rate on the new T-bills administration in investiga- weekly decline in a row, officials said. understates the actual return to investors. ting and prosecuting those I he 9.000 reviews Reagan About $5.1 billion in new three-month That return, or investment rate, comes to who would attempt to deny mentioned are those requi- bills were auctioned at an average discount an average of 8.07 percent on three-month blacks their civil liberties by red each time a state or local rate of 7.801 percent, down from 7.849 bills and 9.78 percent on six-month bills. violence and intimidation government covered by the percent the previous Monday. The new yields mean that, beginning has exceeded the level of Voting Rights Act makes a The government also sold about $5,1 Tuesday, in private accounts linked to every past administration." change in its election law. billion in six-month bills at an average rate federal securities: The lawyers council, Such automatic reviews of 9.1% percent, down from 9.443 percent. —Banks and savings and loan associa- which bills itself as a have been particularly nu- Monday's yields, a measure of the cost of tions may pay as much as 9.737 percent bipartisan association of at* merous in the wake of the government borrowing from the public, interest on SlO.OOO-minimum six-month torneys from private firms, 1980 census that forced were the lowest since the Aug. 23 levels of money market certificates, government and public in- widespread redistricting. Woman assaulted, tossed 13 stories to death
NEW YORK (AP) — Police question" many residents in families own apartments in apartment building on her the security officers heard combed a middle-class Queens their search for a suspect, said the village, built over an old way up to the sixth-floor a- screams and found the body." neighborhood Monday for a Detective Raymond Diaz. racetrack, and a new police partment where she lived with Diaz said. sex killer who forced an 18- The medical examiner's of- precinct station is nearby. her parents, a sister and bro- year-old youth counselor to fice said tests were planned to "The precinct is right near the ther. Building residents also re- her apartment rooftop, strip- determine whether the wo- complex. What better place to She had returned to the ported hearing "quite a com- ped the screaming woman man was raped, but Diaz said bring up a child?" said Diaz. building with a girlfriend, Diaz motion" from the rooftop and tossed her 13 stories to police know the attack was , Diaz said a security guard said, after spending the even- minutes before, he said. her death. sexually motivated "because heard screams. An autopsy ing at a nearby community Laura Evelyn, a City College her undergarments and cloth- report indicated she was center, where Miss Evelyn It was not known whether student described as a es were found on the roof." choked but did not pinpoint a worked as a volunteer youth Miss Evelyn took the stairs or "lovely person," was found He said Miss Evelyn lived all cause of death. Lt. Daniel counselor. elevator from the lobby, but dead at 3 a.m. Sunday on the her life in the Jamaica, Queens Kelly of the Rochdale precinct police believe the killer, in one sidewalk, her body clad only neighborhood, where the said, "She wasn't dead when The friend left Miss Evelyn of the two spots, forced in a bra and part of a shirt. huge Rochdale Village com- she went over the top." in the lobby and noted the her to the 13th-floor roof. Her The killer probably lived in plex sprawls over more than Police were trying to track time on her digital watch as shoes, slacks and undergar- the neighborhood and police eight square blocks near J Connecticut's newest and most attractive nightery is light down the road! Take Rte 195 just past 1876^ JYES New Haven's Hottest Rockers & The Best of Steely Dan CttflONf Arizona Maid Band American Music band Poge6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. September 28,1982 Successful company bid creates jobs in Ohio SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) — Ohio won a $30 million bidding war with Indiana on Monday when International Harvester Co. an- nounced it would expand a truck and bus assembly plant in Springfield but close a similar operation at Fort Wayne. Ohio officials and Springfield workers were jubilant. Gov. James A. Rhodes, who got state officials to raise a loan guarantee when it looked as if Indiana would win, flew 40 miles from Colum- bus to meet with International Harvester executives for the for- mal announcement. Rhodes said he would go to work to sell trucks and urged dozens of Harvester workers who gathered at a news conference to do the same. The decision will cost Fort Wayne about 2,000 jobs, but Har- vester will retain about 1,900 workers there in other than as- sembly operations. For Ohio, it will mean creation of about 1,500 new jobs in the next 15 months as Harvester expands its truck and bus produc- tion at Springfield from about 150 per day now to around 400 per day. Harvester President Donald D. Lennox said the decision to consolidate truck operations at Springfield was based on the age of the facility and what he termed the more efficient operation here rather than on financial arrangements offered by the two states. He said the Fort Wayne plant was built in 1929 while Har- vester built a 1.75 million square foot plant here in 1966. He indicated the initial cost of consolidation here will be higher than it was expected to be in Fort Wayne, but added that more efficient production is expected at the Springfield plant. Lennox spoke at a news conference at a restaurant that was attended by dozens of Harvester workers as well as state and local officials. "You can all be very proud—the IH employees, the Springfield citizens—of the job that your leaders did in persuad- ing IH to expand in Springfield," Lennox said. He credited Rhodes "first, foremost" with helping Harvester to reach its decision. Rhodes said, "As governor of this state and as a citizen, I'm going to do everything I can to sell IH trucks. You're going to put it together, and you're going to help sell it. Lennox said the Springfield plant was favored from the start because it was newer, but that the decision was reached last Wednesday. "We sincerely did not intend to get this into the dramatic type of bidding war," Lennox said. "The decision comes as a harsh blow to thousands of in- dividuals who work for this major employer," said Fort Wayne Mayor Wmfield Moses, who helped frame the Indiana bailout plan. "I'm not surprised. I am disappointed and I'm deeply con- cerned about tJie worry I know this decision will cause. Indiana and Ohio began competing in August when Harvester Fort Wayne, Ind. Mayor Winfield Moses held a press conference yesterday saying that said it would close one of the two plants and consolidate oper- the town will add 2,000 more to the unemployment ranks because of a proposed migra ations. A third truck plant in Chatham, Ontario, is not involved lion of International Harvester Co. to Ohio [UPI photo]. because of a U.S.-Canadian trade agreement. Fort Wayne and Indiana officials worked together on a $31 million package of low-cost loans and other concessions which $7.1 billion military bill passed included having Harvester sell the plant to the city and then lease WASHINGTON (AP)— all 50 states and two dozen it back. The Senate Appropria- With only two members on foreign countries, was sent tions Committee went along Ohio's $30 million package included a similar sale-leaseback the floor, the Senate on to a congressional confer- arrangement. Rhodes only last week got his state's Controlling with the Reagan administra- Monday passed a $7.1 bill- ence to develop a compro- tion's request for the funds, Board to increase Ohio's loan guarantee and actual loans from ion money bill to pay for mise with the $7.1 billion 66 percent to 90 percent. •but the House deferred the military construction and version of the bill approved money on grounds that no Still, the heart of the winning package is Ohio's $10 million maintenance projects in the earlier by the House. direct state loan plus an agreement to guarantee up to 85 per- formal agreement on access fiscal year starting Oct. 1. Among the dozens of to the base has been signed cent of a private $20 million loan. At least one bank balked at an Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., differences to be resolved is earlier proposal which would have held Ohio liable for only 50 by the Egyptian govern- and Sen. Daniel Inouye. percent of the private loan. whether to spend $178.6 ment. D-Hawaii, were the only million to build standby The latest package makes Ohio liable for $28 million of the members on the floor dur- facilities at Ras Banas, The administration orig- deal. While local people reacted jubilantly to the news, some ing the 15 minutes of Egypt, on the Red Sea, for inally sought $8.2 billion for decorating cars and vans as if in a parade, some expressed con- consideration of the bill, cern for fellow Harvester workers in Fort Wayne. use by the U.S. Rapid military construction, most and they provided the voice Deployment Force in case of of which actually will be vote approval. a military crisis in the used to operate military The measure, which fin- Persian Gulf-Indian Ocean family housing units rather ances some 1,500 projects in area. than to build new facilities. Boaon <§bk Jh^Dftetor^hoppxi New England's Largest Newspaper Period ftppaul + (teflotfi EMPLOYMENT Tynjalq Btriod wpm BUSINESS Mm (found SPORTS Carman ,. tow. NEW ENGLAND «,««, Wfd (hra 3»t CAMPOS DELIVERY FOR OKLV IS< PER DAY News SUNDAY HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE IN THE STORKS AREA l TO START DELIVERY CONTACT BARBARA HICKS AT (17 tltl or Ml -t)f«. (T\an5fixld, Conn. 1 I I I i 1 : t I • ■ •. i j.. i ,. ■ 111 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 28,1982 Page 7 Conservatives plan to oust Schmidt before elections BONN, West Germany committed to the effort and vote, but also must gain a is likely to ask President Karl support for the plan from at (AP)—Conservative opposi- there were growing doubts majority of the Bundestag, or Carstens to dissolve Parlia- least 40 of the 53 Free tion leaders decided Monday whether Kohl has sufficient lower house of Parliament, in ment and call national elec- Democrats in the Bonn Par- to go ahead with plans to backing to topple the leader a subsequent vote for chan- tions within 60 days. liament. unseat Chancellor Helmut of the Social Democrats who cellor. Kohl's Christian Demo- Political analysts said it Schmidt this week, despite a have run West German coali- crats and its sister party, the was unlikely that so many If either vote failed. setback in a state election tion governments for 13 Christian Social Union of Free Democrats would back that was considered a mea- years. Schmidt would stay in office. Bavaria, want to take over the no-confidence vote. sure of their strength. The only other way to remove the government before an The Free Democrat party is Kohl said he would file his a chancellor is through na- election. They also want to bitterly split over the man- Helmut Kohl said after a no-confidence motion, which tional elections. delay national voting until euvers by its leader, Hans- meeting of his Christian must be submitted by mid- Schmidt, whose coalition next March, presumably to Dietrich Genscher, to ally Democrat Party that he was night Tuesday, only "if I collapsed Sept. 17 when the rally support against Sch- with the conservatives to "optimistic" he had enough have the certain expectation liberal Free Democrats re- midt's moderates. unseat Schmidt. Only 33 support to oust Schmidt that a majority will vote for signed from it, said Monday The conservatives had said Free Democrat deputies through a vote of confidence it." that he still wants to hold they would take Sunday's backed Genscher's attempts scheduled for Friday. Under the strict post-war elections soon to solve the state Parliament elections in to form a new coalition in a But Schmidt's former lib- rules of succession, he not country's political crisis. Hesse as an indication of vote taken shortly after he eral allies still were not fully only must win the confidence If the ouster move fails, he popular support for their and three other Free Demo- alliance and for the defection crat ministers resigned from of the Free Democrats, Schmidt's Cabinet. Great Britain: whose help is needed to oust Genscher emerged from a Schmidt. seven-hour session of his But Hesse voters gave the party presidium Monday say- Opposition expels leftist group Social Democrats unexpect- ing he expected a majority in BLACKPOOL, England (AP) — The Labor Times showed the party trailing 13 percent edly strong support, took Parliament would back Kohl. Party, divided by left-right bickering and slip- behind Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's away one of the Christian If all 226 conservative ping in the opinion polls after more than three Conservatives. A poll by the Sunday Tele- Democrats' state legislature deputies vote for Kohl, he years in opposition, voted overwhelmingly graph said 55 percent of Labor voters want for the first time in 10 years. technically needs only 23 Monday to exclude the extreme-left Militant Foot to resign. They were replaced by the Free Democrat votes for a Tendency group from its ranks. Labor's poor showing in the polls is due not radical environmentalist 249 majority in the Bonn The move, ratified on the opening day of only to its factional rifts, but also to a surge in Greens, bitterly opposed by Parliament. Labor's annual conference in this working- Mrs. Thatcher's popularity after the June 14 all the more established Political analysts said the class seaside resort, followed a rousing victory over Argentina in the Falkland Islands. parties. conservatives and liberajs speech in which party leader Michael Foot Labor also has been hurt by last year's defec- Kohl's plan to oust Schmidt had little choice but to push vowed to fight extremist factions "with every tion of moderates who founded the Social this week appeared further ahead despite the Hesse breath in my body." Democratic Party. complicated by a decision by setback. Defenders of Militant Tendency predicted The Labor Party has governed Britain four the Bavarian Christian Social If the opposition plan fails, a political "bloodbath" within party ranks times since the end of World War II, introduc- Union, which has 52 deputies Schmidt is likely to ask over the ouster of the radical group, which ing such measures as socialized medicine in the Bonn Parliament, to President Karl Carstens to describes itself as Trotskyite and advocates and widespread nationalization of industry. make its support for the dissolve Parliament and call nationalization of Britain's top 200 com- The Conservatives won the 1979 elections no-confidence vote condition- new national elections within panies, abolition of the monarchy and with- and Labor's popularity has been on the de- al on the amount of support 60 days. drawal from the NATO alliance. cline, despite record post-war unemploy- guaranteed by Free Demo- Under West Germany's Delegates to the party convention ap- ment of 3.43 million, or 14 percent of the work crat deputies. constitution, there are two proved by a 3-to-l margin Foot's proposal to force. After a five-hour meeting methods to replace a chan- establish a register of groups permitted to During the debate on the creation of a of Christian Social Union cellor. One is by new elec- operate within the 304,000-member party party register, Peter Taaffe, editor of the Mili- deputies and party leader tions and the other is by an and to exclude Militant Tendency from that tant newspaper, warned, "If they expel Franz-Josef Strauss in Mu- opposition majority vote in list. myself, 10 other people will take my place and nich, the party said it would Parliament to oust the chan- As the week-long convention opened, an will join the Labor Party, with exactly the back Kohl's call for a no- cellor and immediately vote opinion poll published in the London Sunday same ideals of striving to change society /" confidence vote if there was to approve a successor. THE HOT CORNER Sports Collectibles STARTS TODAY and Souvenir Shop We Print T-Shirts Open Rt.44A Thurs & Fri til 8 MearA&P »——»»»»»—»#»###*————*»»»»»»**#»»*»—»»#»»»! Did You Buy A Lemon? Find out at THE LEMON LAW COLLOQUIUM BIGGEST BASEMENT Featuring Attorney John Woodcock, BOOK BASH author of the Connecticut Lemon Law, to speak on the importance of the law to all new 8 DAYS ONLY! car owners. Tuesday, September 28 DON'T WAIT - 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. MANY "ONE OF A KIND* BOOKS UConn Library Seminar Room Sponsored by UConnPIRG UCONN CO-OP For more information, call UConnPIRG at i Ittlitt Pages Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 28,1982 Features UCMB led by first female drum major By John Yearwood Maker, "and she passes on her enthusiasm to Staff Writer the group." In a raspy voice, well-worn from the many As the UConn Marching band took to the field commands she has given to her troops, Ritts at the Yale game on Saturday there was exudes enthusiasm. "The marching band has something markedly different, about them. offered me and all of the members so many Certainly the program was different, as were the experiences. Especially the European Tour." choreography and formations. But when that The marching band toured Austria, Germany band went marching in, the striking difference and Italy this summer performing in such places was that the band was led by drum major Sandy as Faymark'Square in Venice. "It was the best Ritts. experience that could possibly have been created For the first time in UConn history the for a college student. When we played in Venice 160-member marching assemblage is being we had to load all of our instruments on barges, conducted by a female. Ritts, a third semester it looked so funny to see all of these barges music education major inherited the once loaded with instruments in the canals." she said. predominantly male post, a job which includes conducting trumpeteers, drummers and zylo- After the summer trip to Europe Sandy had to phone players. return to a rigorous training session for new and "It's been wonderful, yet scary. I know I old members. Before school officially opened shouldn't feel pressure but I do," Ritts said. "I Ritts and the marching band members spent am learning about the band, the band about hours in south campus parking lot getting each me." step, note and mode of direction down in the hot Conducting, however, is one thing she has sun. already mastered. Sandy Ritts grew up in The practice still continues, with daily Virginia in a family whose first love was music. rehearsals from 5-6 p.m. and two hours before "It's not like we get together and everyone pulls every game. "What makes practice nice is that out a piano. But we do all play." She began everyone wants to be there. People are involved conducting her junior high band when the in the marching band because they love it," she conductor became ill. "I just stepped in and said. conducted." she said. "It was exciting." "The band is like a big family. After the Yale When she moved with her family from Virginia game the whole band went out to dinner at the to Connecticut she took her flute and her love of Holiday Inn Restaurant—there we all were, in conducting to Shelton High school and in her uniform at this sit-down dinner. At the end sophomore year became the assistant drum we sang the Alma Mater. We sing that at every major. She trained for two summers at the Fred occasion, it really gets the spirit going." J. Miller Clinic, a camp for Shelton's auxiliary units, drill teams and band majors. Conducting marchers,conjuring up spirits are It seemed natural to become drum major at Sandy Ritts conducts Marching Band all part of the job of drum major, and Ritts, the Shelton High, and she did. "High school (George Edwards photo). first female to hold the position, is faring well. conducting was a lot of fun but it didn't involve "She has a lot to learn but she's put herself to anywhere near as much as conducting as UConn the task and is doing very well," color guard does. There I basically conducted at games. woman. I thought there would not be a chance at captain Lizzette Sanchez said. "Under her Here I run practices and conduct music majors," all." leadership the band will be even better than last" she said. But marching band director rtavid Maker year." And when Ritts tried out for the position of recognized that Sandy was strong in many areas, And as that band goes marching in with a drum major she was not a music major. "When I especially showmanship. She was given the rousing number, it's clear that the woman at the tried out for the position last year I was a coveted post, and he feels she has done well with helm, deftly signalling to the members, is right freshman majoring in Medical Technoloev. and a it. "Her presence commands attention," said where she belongs. UConn League Holds Rambling Rainbow Sale for The Scholarship Benefit Commons Lounge Rich This weekend the Univer- entertains sity of Connecticut League Will Open will hold its annual sale to Eddie Hall benefit the university and Wednesday Sept. 29th 4th floor its students. The theme for this year will be a country 9:00 PM Birthday store, and items for sale will include crafts, plants, Featuring Party collectibles and baked CIConn's Very Own in Main goods. Since 1969. the Univer- 1982 Battle of the Band Lounge. sity of Connecticut League has raised money through Winners Full House different activities to assist (Courtesy of the university. In the past "Fallout" Patty Koehn; the money made has been J used for scholarships, e- 5 piece Rock and Roll Band mergency funds, equip- $1.00 Cover Charge ment for labs and assist- Student Labor Jobs ance to the bloodmobile. Commons Bldg. The fair will be held Sat- CJConn & Age ID required Available urday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the and Sunday from 11:30 a.m. Commons Dining Room to 330 p.m. at the E.O. STUDY IN MEXICO Smith High School. Spring Semester Group now being Organized The First American Food Service Workers heeded Where: The National University of Mexico in Mexico Food Handlers and Servers- Accident Insurance City Policy Dish and Pot Washers and Utility Personnel Courses: Available in a variety of fields Travelers Insurance Co. Room and Board: with selected Mexican families sold the nation's first acci- Credit Full CJConn course credit with computable dent insurance policy in grades Positions Available: 1864 to James Bolter of Internships: Some internship opportunities available Monday - Saturday 8:00 AM • 4:00 PM Hartford, Conn. The $1,000 Cost $1990plus airfare Wednesday • Saturday 8:00PM -1:00 AM policy covered only the EJIglbllty: C Plus grade average. At least one time Bolter spent walking semester of College Spanish. Soph or higher. from the post office to his Information Meeting: Thursday, September 30, Apply at the Commons Dining Room Kitchen home on Buckingham 4:00 PM JH A 215 or contact Prof. Tilles JH A 218 1st Floor - Commons Bldg. - A.S.A.P. Street. The premium was X-3177or3313 2<. "An Equal Opportunity Employer" . Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 28,1982 Poge9 Southside Johnny has a party at Jorgensen Carla Van Kampen and from that moment, there "If they come to hear a Arts Editor was no slowing down South- Springsteen song it's great, side or his 10 musicians. they're still getting into the When Southside Johnny They played for 90 min- song and having a good says, "Our band definitely utes, keeping their audience time," he said. has an attitude; we like to clapping, dancing and foot- - Each of the ten musicians have fun on stage," you stomping throughout, the in the Asbury Jukes deserves know he's telling the truth. kind of audience participa- praise. They were a tight, Especially if you were tion that Johnny says the in-time group and each sec- at Friday night's concert and band enjoys. tion of the band, percussion, saw for yourself the good The music the band plays is keyboards, and brass had a time had by both the band often linked with the sounds strong sound. and the crowd at Jorgensen. of Bruce Springsteen and the Paying attention to changes The crowd got going during E Street Band, but Johnny in the sound of the band is the fine performance of the says that Springsteen isn't something that Johnny is warm-up band, B. Willy his only influence. always aware of. Smith. They played a mix- "My influence goes back to "We've just recently added ture of swing, funk, and music from the*20s and '30s. 'Boom' on percussion. Up rhythm and blues, with ener- My parents always played a until now we didn't have gy and enthusiasm, getting lot of jazz. I've also been anybody playing the instru- Southside Johnny in an interview before the concert, the crowd on their feet with influenced by rhythm and ments he plays. You have to and in performance (George Edwards photo). numbers such as "My Baby blues, some rock and roll keep from getting bored and Does the Hanky Panky," chords, the music of Otis from boring your audience by "Shake, Rattle and Roll," Redding and Ray Charles. constantly changing your ar- "Route 66." During their But I've always played what I rangements," Johnny said. encore song "Walk Right in, like," Johnny said. Well, if adding Boom on Walk Right Out," the band And what Johnny likes is the bongos, gong, chimes did just that, filing off and definitely what his crowd and timpani is an indication then back on stage for a final came to see him play. He had of this idea, the band is on blast. a good mix of originals, the right track. The six-member band oldies and Springsteen favor- Midway in the show, Boom seemed to have the same ites that the audience re- went into an amazing drum attitude as Southside John- ceived with equal enthu- solo, something that's often- ny. For the entire hour they siasm. Some bands resent it times hard for a percussion- played, these guys had a when their fans like them ist to pull off. Beat, tone and party with their audience. because they play someone emotion must be worked The party grew by the time else's music. Southside Southside Johnny and the Johnny doesn't mind this Asbury Jukes came onstage, kind of recognition at all. See page 10 Business Computer Club Campus Cartoonist presents Data Processing Project Selection at Benton Guest Speaker Florist NORMAN PIERCE, CDP Specials: An exhibition selected from AETNA LIFE AND CASCJALT1Y a series of recent drawings by Robert Osborn will open Tuesday, Sept 28,6:30PM, Commons 312 Red Roses $12.95 Doz. on October 9 at UConn in MEW MEMBERS WELCOME Storrs. Organized by and Rte. 195(NearHardees) 4871193 MM Bouquets located in the William Ben- ton Museum of Art, the Campus Barber Styling Shop exhibit will coincide with the publication of Osborn on Rear of Shoppers Plaza Osborn, an autobiography to Rt. 195 be released in October by HATS OFF TO THE HUSKY (NexttoHardees) Ticknor & Fields. The latest in Poffler In forty-five works, nearly HANKY!!! all executed since 1980. this Techniques Men, Women & seventy-seven-year-old art- BOG Sports & Rec Committee Children's Hairstyle. We ist, political cartoonist, social carry Roffler products for satirist, author and illustra- hair and skin care. tor has projected his concern Appointments or Walk-ins welcome over mankind's fate through what is best described as a "book for the walls."* Women's haircuts or styles Focusing on a theme which ANONYMOUS PUB by appointments only with Pam. has preoccupied him for years, Osborn has dedicated Hours: Tues Sat *30AM 5:00PM Proprietor himself here to the threat of Storm 429-3829 George Sknra' man's self-destruction. Threaded upon his inimitable narrative, these ink, pastel, and pencil drawings are a personally annotated sketch- book about the mechanics Pregnancy and disasters of nuclear war, opened onto the walls of the Termination museum. •FREE Pregnancy Tests "Those who know Osborn's •Early Detection Blood Test. $16. art only through his cartoons and illustrations are but •Professional Counseling half-prepared to do justice to •Birth Control Services his Dantean vision of our Summit it o Connecticut state licensed life-threatened age." wrote abortion center, complete with modern Lewis Mumford of Osborn's medical facilities and on-premises laboratory. Since 1973. our Centers work in 1977. The statement throughout the country have been aptly applies to the present recognized for providing quality medical exhibition. care. Osborn, who lives in Connecticut and has written Summit Women's Center West and illustrated scores of 523 5275 • Collect Calls Accepted books, has published his Mon-Wed 9PM 1AM «Q 345 North Main St. (Bishops Comer). West Hartford drawings in nearly every Sat 9pm-2AM important American maga- CJConn & Age ID Required Seepagell Poge 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, September 28,1982 Arts Library poster exhibit is Good example By Joanne Stanulonis performances by the Hartford Stage Company, pose for this shot, as his son Jessee does not Staff Writer incorporates a sculptural face, alluding to warrant the idealized label. Jessee looks as if classicism, the subject of the trilogy. Abstract he's ready to jump out of his little rocking chair, Twenty posters designed by Peter Good, a shapes of violet, yellow, yellow-green and burnt trying to contain his energy, yet still he nfust graphic artist working in Chester, Connecticut, orange, placed about the border of the face, figit with his hands. are on display on the first floor of the UConn promise a colorful performance of the trilogy. library. Although the display shows the range of Long Wharf Theatre 82/83 is striking in its color A viewer's favorite is Autumn Mozart, in which Good's styles and skills, it also exhibits what the and its composition. The purple, green, and musical notes are transformed into leaves. Or, artist does best: work with minimal iconography, yellow/orange shapes against the black back- perhaps, autumn leaves are transformed into cleanly delineated shapes and vivid colors. ground allude to the festivity, drama and comedy notes. Unlike his other poster for Mozart [Mozart Tenneco Health & Fitness is such a work, a in the Long Wharfs new season. Concertofest], there's a sense of the lightness, minimalistic study that represents a joyous man, Through these examples and works like July the easy enjoyability of the music. The other springing into the air using a yellow circle, a Fourth and A Clean Environment..., Good poster is heavy and strained, with acid hues green hyperbola, and two elongated shapes, one combines innovative visual experiences with against a black background, recalling Wagner's of violet and one of blue, to create the image of commerciality, adding up to mass-appeal. "Flight of the Volkans" more than Mozart the man. It's delightfully plain, celebrating One work that is not so appealing is the concertos. simplicity and four quasi-complimentary colors. romantic Child, a photo-poster. Good should The Greeks, a poster advertising a trilogy of have paid an angelic, restrained child model to Southside f#&& society GREENWI Johnny MONTREAL Membership Meeting COLLEGE PARTY WEEKEND Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 OCTOBER 15 — 17, 1982 S.U.218A&B From page 9 $99.00 6:30 PM •ceo Contact All Students Welcome Dob 467-5114 carefully in order to trigger Dom 467-5123 some feeling in the audience. Wine and Cheese Boom did just this, and the audience felt it. The audience felt "it"1 again during "Breakdown" and "Touch the Sky." In "Breakdown." the combin- ation of guitar, drums and COME PARTY chimes helped arouse the attention of the audience. In "Touch the Sky." the audi- THURSDAY ence was a participatory element, contributing that, special feeling that can make September 30, 1982 a performer do really well, or that can bring him down. The with Grateful Dead call it the "X" factor. And there are other special feelings the band has when they play a song. "The best feeling is to get lost on a 44 *» lyric, it's, almost transcen- dental. You're communing with a large group of people. APPLE It's a different state of being." Johnny said. This state of being is part of what keeps people listening to Southside Johnny. The AtMcMahonHall band is a lyric-oriented band, with Johnny doing the lyrical compositions. "We do personal experi- 8:00 PM *1:00 AM ence songs, that are more oriented towards lyrics and the way it's "presented on ZEROMOSTK OENE WILDER r urn »MB ~nt xtooucss stage," Johnny said. OAOa NMH* • »•»( DOT M m l S D • Mian and Dmcad Dy MEL MOOKS Southside Johnny will "MUM n scNir a wn • .^i »*co B»VSSY xenatsw WUAS continue playing the kind of ~wm Tickets $3.00 in Advance at music they have been, but they plan to continue to McMahon Nightly from improve their sound. 4:15-6:15 Place: L.S. 154 9/27,9/28,9/29 In Front of Cafeteria LP Best Bets Admission: $2.00 Times: 8:00 & 10:00 PM Date: Tuesday, September 27 60's Night with Prizes 19821 •Men at Work: Business For Best Costumes as Usual •The Claah: Combat Awarded during first Rock •Warren Zevon: The Break Envoy •The Who: Its Hard Limited Tickets - First Come First Serve Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, September 28,1982 Pagell Arts — H ng Artist Osborn on display TonSconcert (Extra Perlman seSs War II, Osborn enlisted in announced From page 9 the U.S. Navy where, as to go on sale Lieutenant Commander, he The Student Union Board zine and periodical of our was assigned to the Bureau of Governors announced Fri- times. Working within the of Aeronautics. For Naval day that the 1982 Homecom- tradition of artists such as Aviation, from which he was ing Concert will featureEddie Daumier and Goya, he has awarded the Legion of Merit Money and special guest star characterized humanity's foi- in 1944, he drew cartoons for David Johansen. The concert bles for the past several sixty-two Sense Books and will take place October 23, decades with his satire, made over 7,000 "Dilbert" 1982. at Jorgensen Auditor- humor, and indignation. flight posters. The pilot ium and tickets go on sale Born in Oshkosh, Wiscon- Dilbert, a character Osborn October 6, 1982. sin, the son of a prosperous created, made every mistake Eddie Money's latest and lumberman, Osborn briefly in the sky to prevent others fourth album 'No Control', attended the University of from them, and he also has been receiving rave Wisconsin at Madison before brought the artist national reviews and is currently #25 moving east. He graduated recognition. on the Billboard charts. The from Yale University in 1928 In 1944, Osborn married ex-cop from Brooklyn is and, later in that same year, Elodie Courter, then Director managed by the impresario studied at the British Aca- of Traveling Exhibitions at Bill Graham who is personal- demy in Rome. the Museum of Modern Art. ly coordinating this tour. After a teaching appoint- With the first of their two Eddie Money's first two ment at Hotchkiss School in sons, the couple moved to singles, "Baby hold on to Lakeville, Connecticut, Os- Salisbury, Connecticut in me" and "Two Tickets to born returned to Europe in 1947. From his first book to Paradise" werebonafide hits 1935 to study with Othon the publication anticipated in and the momentum didn't Violinist Itzhak Perlman Fries? and Charles Despiau October, Osborn has written diminish with the second will perform to a capacity in Paris. For the next six and illustrated fifteen books, album. Of his latest album audience October 1st. years he continued to travel including 'War is No Damn Eddie explains, "It's the and paint in Europe, produ- Good' (1946), 'The Vulgar- Jorgensen Auditorium Tickets for stage seats hardest sounding record I've announced today the addi- are $ 10.00 for students (limit cing the first of his "carica- ians' (1961), and 'Mankind done so far, no doubt about ture" books, 'How to Shoot May Never Make It' (1968). tion of a limited number of 2 tickets per student ID) ft." stage seats for the sold-out and $15.00 for the general Ducks,' in 1939. He has illustrated numerous David Johansen dates back With the outbreak of World books by other authors. Friday, October 1 concert public, and will be available to the days of the New York by Itzhak Perlman. Tickets only at die box office on a Dolls. His current group, \vill go on sale Thursday, first come, first serve basis. under his name, is very hot September 30 at 9:00 am No phone or mail orders and will be opening up for at the Auditorium box off- will be accepted. RT. 195 STORRS. CT. 429-6062 The Who at Shea Stadium, ice. In making the announce- Meadowlands and Buffalo. Wkdys 7:15,9 Sat Sun 2.3:45,5:30,7:15.9:00 ment. Auditorium director Jack Cohan said the extra PINK FLOYD THE WALL seating was made available through the cooperation of "COLOR IT TERRIFIC! Perlman's management af- Never before have music and imagery, live Area Councils, Clubs, Greeks ter the 2600-seat hall sold action and animation been so soaringly out only 5 hours after tic- blended as in tnis defiantly unorthodox pop DON'T MISS OOT! kets went on sale Septem- opera." -GUYFlATlEY COSMOPOLITAN ber 9 at 9:00 am. Write Arts! 429-9384 •> V Campus| Florist WHAT'S A PARTY Homecoming Meeting WITHOUT BAt L00NS? Thursday, Sept. 30 3:00 Student Union Room 208 ■4v- fcfai /V' Balloon Bouquets "Take the Journey" J5.99 C»mpuj 'Jrlivcrv Included -1193*fi| RT 195Slo-.j ^8r . LAST DAY WED 'SAT HERMANN HESSE STANLEY KUBRICK'S DR. A. M. GOLDSTEIN. OPTOME1 R1ST LSIDDI XXttASfNCE Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses $99. is an exquisil ODYSSEY movier Complete Visual Analysis $ 30. —REX REED Wort Fn 7 Q;30 Syndicated Columnist Sat 2.4:30. Contact Lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits $ 55. Sun 7.9:30 Sterilizer and Care Kit $ 30. 8*6.7:16; Mon7:16 Contact lens fee refunded for any reason during first 30days. 2nd *,. t Sun 1.30.5 0 Soft lenses to correct Astigmatism, semi-soft lenses and extended wear lenses available at additional cost. $***&& from $35.00 complete IT HERMANN HESSt'S Contact Lenses normally fit and dispensed same day, MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA, RT. 44A. STORRS (next to the AtP) BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS $1.50 Weekdays. Saturdays and Evenings by Appointment WALKING DISTANCE TO UCONN CAMPUS SAT SUN & HOL. Ist.SHOWONLY ON BUSLINE FROM WILL IMANTIC STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH VALID ID • • • • 429-6111 Poge 12 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. September 28.1982 Arts Goldovsky brings opera *La Boheme' to UConn If the word "opera*' has costumes. The Pittsburgh which the music is only always called to your mind an Press has called the produc- mimed, so that the perform- image of heavily-upholstered tion " a stunning perform- ers may concentrate on dra- sopranos and overstuffed ance...fast-moving, beauti- matic gesture. Hours may be tenors shouting their lungs fully staged, sumptuously spent on a single bit of stage out in a language you can't dressed, and carrying itself business, like rising from a understand, you're in for a with flair and distinction." chair in such a way as to pleasant surprise when the Like the Goldovsky Opera's express a particular emotion, Goldovsky Grand Opera The- acclaimed production of and days on a single scene in ater brings Puccini's "La "Don Giovanni" at Jorgen- order to give it the desired Boheme" to Jorgensen Audi- sen last season, "La Bo- dramatic impact. Consider- torium Wednesday. Oct. 13 heme" will be sung entirely able thought is even expend- at 8:00 p.m. in contemporary English. ed on what the characters in "La Boheme". a bitter- The translation was specially the opera are most likely to sweet love story set in the prepared for this production be doing when not on stage, Latin quarter of Paris in the to make the work more as a clue to their attitudes in late 19th century, tells of the meaningful. In addition, the reappearance. joys and sorrows of young translation assures that the The result of such attention artists who flock to the city in company of young American to detail is a new, even search of fame and fortune. singers can more fully realize revolutionary, form of opera, The love of the poet Rodolfo the nuances of the musical that has led critics to hail the for the beautiful Mimi, and dialogue. Goldovsky Grand Opera The- their tragic end. makes "La In Goldovsky productions, ater as "a refreshing new Boheme" as touching today as much emphasis is placed breath of life in the operatic as it was over 80 years ago on acting as on singing. world." when, it is said, Puccini wept During rehearsals, cast Student tickets for the as he wrote the last act. members are encouraged to Wednesday evening, Octo- The Goldovsky Opera's sing to one another rather ber 13 performance of "La performance here will fea- Boheme" are on sale at the than to the audience or the Candace Goetz will perform the role of Musetta in ture a company of 50, a live orchestra conductor. Often, Jorgensen Auditorium box orchestra, and full sets anrl silent rehearsals are held, in office. Goldovsky's production of 'La Boheme/ PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Shopper's Plaza Rear Radkan Ratall Center HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR HUSKY Pt.195 HANKYTODAY? Storrs (Next to Hardees) 429-4850 BOG Sport & Rec Committee Lumpy? JDemtfij3alon WHUS 91.7 FM U'ju-iii'jlyH-m-mliw\-xmi rnrnri tiECEEEri m?re am CLASSICAL MUSIC WEEKDAYS VII AM SAT $ SUN 6-12 How CON SI OCR If"* GREAT ATLANTIC HALF TME FRESH APPROACH TMS ALTERNATIVES RATIO CONSPIRACY PROGRAMS WORLD IS UCONN/COMMUWITY EUROPEAN PTTOfllE F»M , WoMiM CAMBRIDGE FORUM PERSPECTIVE T. P.A. F*CIFICA MEN OF rtte PAPtO I2r* CA0ft»ac BKTCH r* FOCUS lLATIW AMERICAN CANADA m* ON ** IZ-3 PM REVIEW • [INTERNATIONAL] | THE. ITOBBR I CARIBBEAN UCONN CCMBCU WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS .. SVBSEWZ THE. fcflTlR fTANGLEI PROGRAMS TAJ EXPRESSi I HALF THE 1^7 BLACK. AMERl TBA UP IN FROM WORLD IS PACIFICA DRAMA WOMEN I TBA [WOMAN SPACE BLUES THE.TWE. 1 /% THE FACE SOU//P QdXX THE FUTURE TENSE (AONPi/ff^bGL PWM& SWF ccc ITYl l-ll IN BlACXAMERI IWOMAHSPACE iI yz_y35*MisLyggu?^s rnffl&gs%r OW EWERQY |THtfTHt G»«ATGREAT ATlANtldAftMltKl LAT»AILATIW AMERICAN Crtril*: CAMBRIDGE |RADIORADIO OOMSPIRACV1CONSPIRACY! BKIflCPEVItW W I rOCWi >h* BBC ROCK HOUR F.II7Tim g BLUES &**$&&& II PM-2AM (SUNDAY IZ~Z) am Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 28,1982 Pogel3 ACE BODY MOVERS. DJs will kMp Steve(the one who has a roommate CONNECTICUT'S UTILITY RATES you on your feet, dancing. 100 percent with "bedroom eyes") Good times ARE TOO HIGH! UConnPIRG will BEST dance-rock, funk-rock, punk- this weekend could have lasted bus you to N.U.'s Public Hearing in rock. Lights, requests, reasonable. forever. I love being with you I Also, Willimantic, Thursday, Sept 30. Bus Alan 487-6900 M12/9 beet of luck on your exam. Love KG leaves Student Union at 6:15 p.m. Marketplace returns 8:15 p.m. All are welcome! R.T. North McMahon Thanks for For more Info, call UConnPIRG Earl Russ, Earl's Traveling Disc. Friday. I had a Blast I Who says that 429-1606 E30 Professional Disc Jockey Service. 3 you don't know how to getdown and systems to choose from (Crown Amps) Boggle? Jim All continuous all request music. Warm welcome awaits you at our Commerical Light Controllers. 4 The Sisters of KAPPA KAPPA noncredal religious fellowship, Spring For Sale Help Wanted 423-1508, 423-9752, 423-2918 M12/9 GAMMA would like to extend the Hill Road, One-fifth mile from Route warmest welcome and congratulations 195. Our 26th year. Sundays 10:15 Looking for auto insurance? Our one to our 14 AWESOME new PLEDGES! except first Sunday each month only stop protection is all you need. Find Allison, Bonnie, Debbie, llje, Laurie, 3:45 Ride? Call 429-6526 Unitarian out from Tom Lobo 423-6374. Ameri- .Kim, Kristen, Meg, Miranda, Nikki, Universalist fellowship E29 Stereo Speakers new in box Magna CLERK TYPIST TOWN OF MANS- can Mutual Insurance Companies Suzie, Sue C, Sue S. & Sue Yll! 312-B 5 year warranty Retail value FIELD 17V4 hours per week. Engin- Life/Auto/ Home/Health M12/9 "THE PRODUCERS" Mel Brooks $400.00 sell for $190.00 Call 429-5584 eering Public Works office. Accurate Terry of Towers Where have you been Gene Wilder Zero Mostel Tues. night FS10/4 typing essential, speed less important GOLD! We buy gold, sell gold, repair 8 and 10 p.m. LS154 A Hilarious Oscar gold chain. Rob Roy & Son Jewelers, all my Life? Thanks for making my Apply Town Manager's office 4 South day last week. AJS Winner E28 COLUMBIA LAKE OPEN HOUSE. 12 Eagleville Road, Storrs by October 1 Wllllmantlc, next to the Y.M.C.A. M31 PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! with percent loan. Swim and Boat, 4. E.O.E. HW29 Eric - 1 Fun 2 You 3 Me 4 Amour 5 FALLOUT, UConn Hottest.Rock Band bedrooms, den, dining room, top Make your own beer. Complete line of Bedford 6 The Bronx 7 Magnificent B Thursday, Sept. 30 in the S.U.B., condition. Move in now. Lake Road Women's Basketball Manager Posi- ingredients and gift kits. Champlion's Great 9 Studio 54 10 Science 300. B.Y.O.B. Mixers provided. Pos. ID. corner of Hennequin Road off Rte. 87 tion open for a freshman or sophmore General Store Rt. 275 Eagleville 9-5 Happy 11 Months I Adore You - Roz 9-1 $1.99 E30 on a strickly volunteer basis. If 228-9328 FS10/12 everyday M13 interested, stop In the Women's Chuckle, Happy 21st Birthday, cele- Furnishing a dorm room - or a whole Basketball Office, rm 13 in the Field BIORHYTHMS. Highs, lows, days to brate BIG TIME!! We love you house? The Eastern Conn Flea Market House. HW29 avoid tests. 30 day printout. Explana- BUCKO. Fox, Lisa, Ro & Sheila (Jet. 31 & 32 at the Mansfield Drive- tion. Send birthdate, $2.00 "BIO" in Theatre) can save you Big Bucks) DRIVER WANTED ONE HOUR PER Box 752, Glastonbury, CT 06033 M28 Hey Skimpy - Happy Birthday! Here's Activities Open every Saturday & Sunday 'till DAY, between 5 and 6 p.m., to you; a great year, being legal again, Thanksgiving (9 a.m.- 3 p.m.) FS30 WEEKDAYS TO DRIVE FROM and most of all a perfect 4.0 ! Don't STORRS TO POMPRET AND RE- forget, we love ya, Shrimpy Limpy & SKI TEAM. There will be a campus- TURN* PICKING UP THREE STU- Wimpy wide Ski Team meeting 7:00 p.m. Motorcycle ror sale: 1975 Yamaha ENTS AT POMFRET SCHOOL. Pay- Tues. Sept. 28 in the field house RV250B. 2 stroke, 6 speed. Excellent MENT:$10 per trip. CALL MARY Ride Board Linda (205) Thanks for a fantastic lecture room. A28 condition, only 7600 miles. $500.00 ANN at 486-3907 WEEKDAY weekend. - The Chimp GREAT FOR COMMUTINGI Call MORNINGS OR 429-1163 EVENINGS & Wildlife Club Meeting 429-2590 after 5:00. FS29 HW29 Weo Sept 29 6:30 WBY 327 Forestry Ride wanted to Stamford area Friday, Charlie - No I don't work here any Film, Recycling, whale watch, more. Oct 1st, after 2:00. Call Lynne more but I did get your letter. No I EARN while you LEARN as a New Members welcom. Everyone Balloons • Any size event or occasion, Kerrigan at 487-6486 RB30 didn't hear about you before but I'm party decorations, bouquets. Fund Northwestern Mutual college agent. happy for you. I'll write soon and I'll going on camping trip must attend-it's raisers, see COMPUTER PICTURE You work part-time, attend, classes be sure to get the b'bali tickets. Love, your last chance to sign up A29 full-time. A limited number of Intern- Ride needed to Boston-Friday Oct 1st. and BALLOON STUDIO. East Brook WHIing to share expenses. Call Cheryl Karen ships are available. Bill Lennon Mall FS30 487-4615 RB28 Save the Recycling effort on UConn 429-0371 HW10/4 John, Sorry I was so drunk when I met Campus. We need people with 2 hours 1974 Dodge Dart. 2 door sports. Good Ride Needed: Danbury or vicinity vou at R0TC- °° ' 0*' another per month to help recycle newspapers running condition, body needs work (Destination: Poughkeepsie) Leaving chance? You know where my phone Organization will take place at Fores- numbor J try & Wildlife Club meeting, Wed $550 or B.O. Call before 2:00 p.m. awr . ■ 10/1 Returning 10/3. Please call '»■ - 429-2665 FS28 wanted 437-5254 RB3O Sept 29, 6:30 WBY 327 A29 SHELLY, SHELLY, SHELLY, WINMAU BRISTLE DARTBOARD; Ride needed to Mllford leaving SHELLY, 18! 18! 18! 18! Congratula- The Conflicts and Simulatins Club is $35.00, copper tungsten darts $25.00, now meeting Sundays and Tuesdays Thursday night or Friday Will share ,ion* Kid! Have a S^-' b""'h Bicycling Club meeting Thursday Lost and Found September 30. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Room I02 S.U.B. Wheel building, touring, . . _. ... racing, riding technique discussed. LOST: Large purple silk foulard Thurs Everyone Invited. Mike 487-4357 Info, night 9/16. Call Joe 487-6006 LF29 E30 til Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 28,1982 Sports Gracon's 10 wins softball jamboree Pirate runners on the base By Raven Lee paths and turned one double Staff Writer play. Casey led the champs at Gracon's "10", a hand- the plate with three hits. He picked campus-wide team, launched a three-run homer captured the Fourth Annual in the sixth inning which UConn Softball Jamboree proved to be the winning sponsored by the recreation runs. Greineder and McGin- department. The nine-team ley notched two hits apiece. field started the single elim- TOURNEY NOTES: Rotke- ination tournament on Fri- wicz led the team with an day, Sept. 17. and concluded .824 on base percentage. He Saturday, Sept. 18. managed nine walks in the Sherman House was the one-pitch tournament gover- first victim on the Gracon's ned by ASA rules. Casey and "10" schedule. They man- Gracon led the team in hits aged only eight runs to 23 by and RBI's with nine in each The Gracon 10" captured the UConn Softball Jamboree. They won three games in a Gracon's "10". Captain Fred category respectively. row to win the championship (Doug Baker photo). Gracon was the winning pitcher as well as the offen- sive leader with four hits. ON BEING A LEGISLATOR Jerry Casey. Steve Greine- by eder. Dave Bussiere and Pete Dowd had three hits DOROTHY C. GOODWIN each to power the winners. It STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 54th DISTRICT was a tight game, (11-8), (MANSFIELD)AND CANDIDATE FOR RE- until the seventh inning when Gracon's "10" plated 6 ELECTION FOR A FIFTH TERM runs highlighted by Gracon's long three-run homer. Mark During my campaign for a fourth term in 1982,1 wrote McGinley, Don Getty and a series of five columns "On being a legislator" as a Eddie Rotkewicz played well major part of my campaign, I take up typewriter again, defensively for the winners. to enlarge on the legislative experience and on some In the second game, of the issues that it faces. Gracon's "10" dominated again handing the Waiters a 20-8 loss. The "10" exploded for eight runs in the top of the first inning including five doubles. Getty led the win- This dilemma raises some terribly difficult questions ners with five hits. Kevin of courage and conscience. It takes tremendous Werle, Gracon and Rotke- courage to go against your Party Caucus when the wicz stroked four hits each 1982,Part L "This tune It was different" or the Impor- chips are down this way. The pressures are awesome, while Casey .Bussiere and Jim tance of a Working Majority. the resentment from your colleagues, on whom you Droney managed three. Dro- depend for survival, ferocious. ney also clouted a homer. During my first term in the General Assembly, of the Gracon picked up his second 151 members of the House of Representatives, 118 But the reward is power - power beyond imagining. mound victory of the day. He were Democrats (64 of us freshmen) and only 33 were Seven people can hold the majority at bay. Seven was supported defensively Republicans. That was a working majority for us people that the rest of us believe are basically wrong, by Greineder and Bob Ferry. Democrats for a fare-thee-well. We has so many can hold their leaders and the majority hostage on In the finals on Saturday, votes, we could spare maybe as many as 70 without issue after issue, prevailing over the majority sense of Gracon's "10" prevailed losing on an issue. right time after time. And in essence handing the real again by edging out the decision-making power to the opposition Party as Pirates 13-10. Gracon again This circumstance tended to make party discipline they do it. pitched the win. He was almost a non-issue. You could pretty much do your supported by a fine defense own thing, and nobody gave a damn. Or even really But where does conscience lie in this context? That which gunned down three paid any attention. Voting your conscience presented kind of power is a heady experience. It becomes wor- no problem at all. It also shaped the political ex- th preserving, not for the value of what you want to perience in odd ways, because the squeeze was so accomplish, but for its own sake, for the ego tripping seldom on. I sometimes wonder what kind of a it provides, for the exhilaration of its exercise alone, legislator I would have developed into if this last term, while the long run result may be positively evil. SKI TEAM 1981-82, had been my first. MEETING This was what we faced with the 1981 budget. Seven Because this lime it was different. This time, the dissident Democrats opposed it because they felt it count was 82 Democrats to 69 Republicans, a dif- did not cut enough. They wanted more taken out of Open Meeting ference of only 13, a majority that could be defeated education, higher education, human services, more by the loss of only seven votes. than had already been taken out by an excruciatingly for all cost-conscious budget process up to that point. Candidates And seven dissident Democrats discovered very early Many of us wanted to add back in to protect an on that they could hold the Party hostage on any issue already subminimal level of services essential to the which the Republicans were united against the quality of life in many areas, but were ready to settle Field House Democrats. to get a budget. Classroom The vote on the budget is probably the most partisan The problem was to detatch one dissident Democrat. 7:00 Today vote ever taken. No budget satisfies everyone. Most We succeeded. The final vote on the House floor was' Sept. 28 of us are severely disaffected by whole clusters of 7675 after that detachment and after getting two budget issues, and would be delighted to vote on the House members out of sickbeds to attend. other way 17 we could vote on the individual issues separately. That was the first time the dissident coalition had sur- faced. It was defeated by one vote. At the same time, But the budget is a bundle. In the de jure sense it can its sense of itself had hardened. After that, although Records be amended after it has left the Appropriations Com- its membership fluctuated in composition in small mittee. But in the de facto sense you had better not ways, the threat of its re-emergence in issue after Bought and try. Once one amendment passes, dozens of others issue grew. The core learned that by sticking Sold are tried, and the danger is that the whole delicate together, they reinforced each other. (They even went network of compromises painfully arrived at through so far as to have their own stationery printed, and that Kcrorbt Hccyrirb months of intricate negotiations in the Appropriations became a kind of glue no one could unstick.) And that Committee will come unravelled, and the whole was why we lost the vote on out-of-state tuition. 212 Route 83, Vernon, CT budget bill will be defeated. Wads. - Fri Thursday That's why a working majority, large enough to 10-7 10-9 But you have to have a budget. You just have to. You prevent the emergence of anOPEC, is so important. Sat & Sun cannot adjourn the legislature without one. And if you And that's why a candidate's Party, as well as the 10-5 are a member of the Party in power, and believe, as I candidate's personal quality, makes a difference. Records at do, that it genuinely represents a better point of view in most questions than the opposition, you swallow To be continued Budgetpricts hard, hold your nose, bite your tongue, and vote, not Advertisement, paid for by the Committee to Re-elect 872-6386 your druthers, but for the only game in town. Dorothy Goodwin Jan Scottron, Treasurer Sports——— Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, September 28.1982 Pogel5 NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE Cards first to clinch, Polo beats Yale SOCCER POLL TEAM The UConn men's polo RECORD POINTS Martin may leave A's team scored with 25 seconds remaining in a sudden death 1. CONNECTICUT (10) 5-1-2 MONTREAL—The St. Lou- ARLINGTON, Texas—Oak- overtime to beat Yale Uni- 100 versity 7-6 in Sunday's match 2. Boston College is Cardinals are the first land A's manager Billy Mar- 4-1-2 90 team this season to clinch a tin says the New York at the Polofield behind Hor- 3. Yale 2-0-0 72 Yankees and Cleveland In- sebarn Hill, here at UConn. divisional title. Led by captain Jim DeAn- 4. Massachusetts 4-1-0 70 The Cards won the Natinoal dians have been given per- gelis, the polo team contin- 5. Rhode Island League East with a 4-2 mission to talk whh him 5-2-1 68 ued their unbeaten season. victory over Montreal. It's about managing next season. 6. Providence 2-2-0 44 Last year the team finished the first title of any kind for The A's have slumped 7. Holy Cross 4.2-0 31 badly after winning, the second in the nation. the Cardinals since 1968. The The women's polo team 8. Harvard 1-2-0 25 win, combined with Philadel- American League West last season. Martin says team had their season opener 9. Brown 1-2-0 24 phia's loss, put them six and Saturday against Fox Lea a half games ahead of the owner Roy Eisenhardt has 10. Boston University 0-2-0 14 given both Yankee owner Polo Club. Despite the four Phillies. The Cards have only goals each scored by Kim five games to play. George Steinbrenner and Geveland President Gabe Hatch and Patty DeWet, the Also receiving votes: Dartmouth, Maine. St. Louis scored all its runs Huskies lost in overtime, 9-8. in the opening inning off Paul permission to approach loser Bill Gullickson, three of Martin. Four Husky players shot in Caprio shot an 83 for the them on an inside-the-park Martin is in his third year the 70's on the par-71 course, Huskies. home run by Willi McGee. with the A's. He managed to give the team a total of 297 Central Connecticut is in Dave LaPoint got the win the Yankees twice in addition Golf in first after the first day of the second place with a total of for the Cards, with relief help to stints with Minnesota, two-day event. 303 after the first round. Detroit and Texas. from Doug Bair and Bruce John Thomas was the top Bryant finished the first day Sutler. AMERICAN LEAGUE The UConn golf team is in player for UConn with a in third place with a 307 total first place after one day of one-under par 70 while Andy team score. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 10 Boston 3 Texas 4 Oakland 1 competition in the 44-team Miller finished the first The Huskies will attempt to New York 4 Pittsburgh 1 New England golf champion- capture the championship Chicago 8 Philadelphia 1 Seattle 8 Chicago 4 round with par. Steve Clay- ships at Pittsfield, Mass- ton finished the first round when the second and final St. Louis 4 Montreal 2 California 3 Kansas City 2 achusetts. with an 8-over par 79. Mike round gets under way today. *f Gge ROYALTY ENTRY DEADLINE RIP OS OFF SALE • » LY! $2.00 OFF ANY Non-sale Album or tape priced $5.99 or higher- Bring application and $3 Photography Ad must be presented Offer expires 9/30/82 fee to Room 214 Commons by VOURS inUITCD 4:30 PM. No late entries jr^Roo nrnwTER CLINIC TWO WEWENM ONLY OCTOBER 1,2,3 t> OCTOBER 9. 10, 11 will be accepted. TYPEWRITERS Cleaned. Oiled Platen Reconditioning and new Nylon Ribbon* • »C«PIIH6 MACHINES f0« Tjfl CIJNIC »S Of I0D»» Ufki Itplirt itni H m irtri ckit^i Mmtht aha- he AMNW rtfiirt mnm »»«».■ > ALL MODELS •nlh OIK FAS1 SERVICI ^~I ■' Too >• axled *H i'i< Don i Mus II •fhbbont lof tjmifi irwhintt miy not be ivaUblt STORKS mur.. IM:. Kir. !«>.>. Siorr* • l2«>-«>:i«»."i ™ UCONN CO-OP ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERSHIP TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1982 at 7:00P.M. ROOM 202 of the COMMONS BUILDING REGULAR SEPTEMBER MONTHLY BOARD MEETING TO FOLLOW ANNUAL MEETING. •» » # Page .16 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday. September 28, 1982 Sports Improved defense keys Huskies By Bob I)'Aprile kies with its passing game but the big question in the Sports Editor Eli camp entering the contest The agony and frustration was whether they could be of defeat for the past eight effective against the UConn straight seasons came to an defensive which outmatched impressive and satisfying Yale in both size and game end Saturday with the 17-7 experience. football victory over Yale. UConn dispatched with its The Huskies had lost for counterparts on the line of eight consecutive years dat- scrimmage in most impres- ing back to 1973 when UConn sive style. prevailed 27-13. The UConn Senior noseguard Steve offense had kept its team in Michalewicz had played in contention for a win against three losses against a Yale Yale for the last two seasons. team in the last three Although it was the failure of years. Michalewicz totaled the UConn defense to stop eight tackles (two primary, 6 Yale from getting into the assisted) and he was credited end zone that made the with one of four UConn victory so elusive for so long. sacks. The frustration ended Junior linebackers John Saturday when the defense Dorsey and Vernon Har- performed at a level unseen greaves performed with the in recent years. The inspired type of confidence that was UConn defense complement- almost non-existent in the ed the offense like a well- season opener against oiled machine. Colgate. Except for one controver- Dorsey and Hargreaves sial touchdown by the Elis in seemed to be everywhere on the third quarter, the defen- the field. Dorsey's game- se shut down the Yale high 13 tackles (four pri- Steve Michalewicz (75) nails Yale quarterback Joe Dufek in Saturday's big win (Jack offense forcing Yale to give mary, nine assisted) includ- Wilson photo). up possession of the ball 13 ing one sack. Freshman the entire afternoon. not to let them get to the ball out of 14 times during the said. "Against Yale we knew Mark Michaels was credited UConn forced Yale to punt and I did everything I could we had to stop the run and game. with nine tackles (three nine times in the game while to prevent Dufek from com- their spread offense, so our Yale quarterback Joe Dufek primary, six assisted). two interceptions, by Mike pleting a pass'* Hargreaves did manage to pass for 197 defensive game plan was The Yale offense managed" Latham and Lou Donato, and said. designed with these two yards (14 for 35) against the 17 first downs but other than a fumble accounted for rest "We were well prepared Huskies but the UConn de- aspects in mind." its two main scoring drives, a of the changes in possession. for this game," Hargreaves The UConn defense will fensive line and the lineback- field goal attempt in the Hargreaves, who was nam- added. "We knew basically ers cracked down on the Eli take its successful game plan second quarter that was ed Yankee Conference De- what we were going to do to New Hampshire this Sat- runing game permitting just blocked by Jamie Thompkins fensive Player of the Week, and we executed it." 58 total yards. urday for what proves to be a and the touchdown by Dufek had a pair of key pass tougher game than the Yale Yale had figured it would "We have been playing in the third quarter, the Elis deflections against the Elis. just basic defenses," Dorsey matchup. be effective against the Hus- had just eight first downs for "My main objective was fi By Thomas Bilodeau My mother squeezes my hand ask him. "Isn't there a pill or The pain won't ever go away, \ Staff Writer tighter and lets out a pathetic something?" doctor said, unless I stop rooting tur whimper. I turn around to see if "There are no pills you can take. the Red Sox. I quit for awhile, but it It all seems like a bad dream now, Lassie has entered the room. Tom," he says, "but it can be didn't last long. I'm hooked like a the day 1 found out what it "Just like your Uncle John," my controlled. Soxitis is like high blood chain smoker. Strangest thing, was...Every year, when the leaves mother moans. pressure. If you get it, you're stuck though, I have this funny feeling start changing color, the dreaded "What exactly is Soxitis. doctor?" I with it for the rest of your life." about my Soxitis this year; a calm, memories return and I'm back there ask nervously. "How can we control it?" my mom amost serene sensation. I'm not sure again—in the doctor's office. Oct. 5. "Tom," he says as he takes a deep asks. if Soxitis damages the brain cells; 1978.... breath, "Soxitis is the acute inflam- "Tom, you're going to have to cut but, for some reason, I really believe It is 10:30 a.m. I've just completed mation of the Bosoxia gland located down on your exposure to Red Sox there's something special about the another physical, my third in as many at the base of the cervix that is games," the doctor says, "and that '82 Sox. The egotistical, money- weeks. The doctor tells me I can get continuous anteriorly with the olfac- includes radio broadcasts as well as hungry players of the late '70s are dressed and he wants me to meet him tory lobe. The Bosoxia gland secretes TV. Destroy your Red Sox banners, gone now. No big names. Just a in his office afterward. He does not the hormone Bosoxine and is present caps, autographs, yearbooks and any bunch of great guys who love their smile at me when he walks out of the in the young of most vertebrates and other souveniers. If this treatment manager and who love to play room. I am left alone and I begin to tends to disappear or become rudi- doesn't work, you may have to move baseball.' mentary in the adult.*• dress slowly, all the time wondering to a foreign country." The Red Sox probably won't win what he will say to me. Like bees "What exactly is Soxitis, doctor?" I "What about school, doctor?" I this year; but, they'll finish close to ask again, staring quizzically into his converging on a helpless victim, a ask. the top. Second or third place, at hundred thoughts swarm into my blue eyes. "You can go to school," he says, least. Sound familiar, Sox fans? head. Am I going to be OK? What "You've had your wisdom teeth Getting dizzy? We've seen this taken out. right? Well. Soxitis is like "but I wouldn't tell your friends that about the headaches? Are they going before, right? a good showing, but no to be stopped? The dizzy spells? Are an impacted molar, only it's inoper- you have Soxitis. You're liable to be able." he says. ridiculed." The doctor finishes scrib- pennant! But, this team's different. my days numbered? Can I still go to It really is. The Sox teams of the late "You mean, doctor," I say, bling some notes on a piece of paper school? '70s would win 90 games a year on "there's no cure?" and stands up. "We'll see you in two I try to put the negative thoughts raw talent alone. They were that out of my head. I slip on my brown "No. Tom," he says, "but, there's weeks. Tom." research being done every—" "Doc, is there any hope at all?" I good. The 1982 Red Sox will win loafers and head for the doctor's 85-90 games; not because of talent, My mother whimpers loudly again ask him, not expecting a positive office. I peer into the room and I see but because of an intense desire to and reaches for another tissue paper. answer. my mother sitting in a chair across play together as a team, win or lose. "You see, Tom," the doctor "Perhaps, a World Series victory from the doctor's desk, tears rolling If you've Seen a few of their games down her cheeks. It reminds me of continues, "the illness is primarily can reverse the process, Tom," he confined to New England, although answers. "Don't get your hopes up, this year, you know what I mean. the time I saw her watching Brian's Those guys just never quit. Never. several cases have been reported in though. The tests have been incon- Song. Now, I may be crazy; but, how can Florida. In most people the gland clusive so far, Tom." "Have a seat, Tom." the doctor you get sick over a team like that? remains dormant and there's no "Gosh, Mom" I say, walking out of says, standing up as I enter the small Hang in there, Soxitis sufferers—a room. problem. But in your case, the low the office, "I never thought rooting for the Red Sox could be hazardous cure may be just down the road. I sit down in an uncomfortable, doses of Boston Red Sox baseball Maybe next year. wooden chair and my mother grabs exposure you've received over the to your health...." years have activated the Bosoxine That incident happened nearly four my hand. SPORTS TODAY "What'd you find. Doc?" I ask hormone in your body. This toxin years ago. but I still recall it vividly. causes severe headaches, nausea, It changed my life. The pain has been Golf team at New England courageously. championships "Well, Tom, I might as well just dizziness and other side effects, intense over the years, although it which you've been feeling lately." lessens up during the winter months. Women's tennis vs. Central say it. Our tests have confirmed that Connecticut 3 p.m. you have. . . Soxitis." "What am I going to do. Doc?" I But, I've learned to live with it.