Cntmecticitt lailtr (Eampuja Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXVNo.63 University of Connecticut Tuesday, December 1,1981 Soviet ambassador, negotiator Alternatives sought begin arms reduction talks to Social Security cuts GENEVA. Switzerland sinsky agreed there would be "In following the instruc- WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly 2.300 delegates to the (AP)—U.S. arms negotiator no public disclosures on tions of both ourgovernments White House Conference on Aging pul aside a potential Paul H. Nitze and Soviet what is being negotiated in to engage in serious rules fight Monday and began their search for solutions to Ambassador Yuli A. Kvitsin- the months ahead. negotiations, we have con- the problems of Social Security and other problems for the sky met for 1 Vi hours Mon- The two men shook hands curred that the details of the elderly. day at the start of talks warmly several times in front negotiations must be kept in Leaders of the New York state delegation we're rebuffed aimed at checking the of photographers before en- the negotiating rooms." Nit- at the opening session when they clamored for recognition nuclear arms race in Europe. tering the Soviet mission for ze said at the U.S. mission. in a bid to change a rule that will force delegates to accept Calling the introductory their meeting. Both sides" That is the only way. he or reject as one package all the recommendations made by session "cordial and full delegations will hold said, that "we can hope to 14 commit lees. businesslike," the 74-year- their first meeting Tuesday look at the hard issues which Their attempt followed an emotional appeal by old veteran U.S. negotiator morning at an annex to the divide us, and to search for 81-year-old Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. to resist cuts in told reporters he and Kvit- U.S. mission. solutions that will assure Social Security. Medicare and other programs and to press security and reduce ten- lor national health insurance. sions...The stakes are very Constance D. Armitage. the conference chairman, Reagan's aide taking high for all of us." banged her gavel and told the small group of dissidents, There was no comment "I realize some of you have concerns. These concerns are from the Soviets on Mon- not appropriate at this moment." deferred payments day's session. She was forced to repeatedly introduce Health and Downtown, a torchlight Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker. the keynote speaker. WASHINGTON (AP) — Michael K. Deaver. one of march for world disar- Schweiker. who set the conference rules, was greeted President Reagan's top three aides, has been receiving mament, organized by the local group "Women for with applause mixed with a scattering of boos. The crowd deferred payments on the pre-inaugural sale of a firm which, of more than 3,500 also guffawed loudly when Schweiker at the same time, bought out a similar enterprise headed by Peace." drew about 1.000 described his Oct. 2 removal of the conference's executive national security adviser Richard V. Alien people Monday night, but otherwise Geneva was quiet. director, David Rust, as a promotion. Senate records show that since the Reagan administration took office, the firm, the Hannaford Co. Inc., has quadrupled the number of domestic and foreign groups for which it is a registered lobbyist. • Deaver was a 40-percent owner of Hannaford, which in January bought out a similar firm. Potomac International Corp.. headed by Allen. The national security adviser, who just took a "leave of absence" in the wake of an investigation over his receipt of $1,000 from Japanese journalists, also received deferred payments in his part of the deal. The payments to Allen prompted questions about possible conflicts of interest in meetings between the national security adviser and past clients of Potomac International Corp.. which now belongs to Hannaford. On Sunday. Allen announced that he was taking a leave of absence from his White House post while the Justice Department completes a preliminary investigation of his receipt of $1,000 from two Japanese journalists who interviewed first lady Nancy Reagan on Jan. 21.

Don't miss our Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger I left | welcomes Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon to the Pentagon with a full honor ceremony. In the center is Commander of the News-At-A-Glance section, p. 10 Troops Col. Don Phillips. See story, p. 7 |UPI photo|. These eight men are noticed 1 only when they do things wrong Bv Tom Horner Generally, the five trucks in the operation pick up all the trash efficiently, but where they put it down is becoming a Staff Writer problem. Who would the Storrs community really miss first, the The crew dumps the trash in the landfill site at the University's president or its garbage men? northwest corner of campus, where it is compacted with a Perhaps that's an unfair question because there's only bulldozer and covered with dirt dug from a gravel pit one president and eight men in the University's trash crew. adjacent to the site. The landfill is built up in tiers, each But it would be hard to ignore 50-70 cubic yards of refuse layer of trash and dirt getting smaller as the site gets Local piling up around campus each day without someone to pick higher, to create a slope for drainage. If water could seep it up. into the trash an ecologically harmful orange ooze would Every weekday the crew spares the University of the leech out. Mandleberg said the leeching occurs to a small Spotlight by-products of higher learning-about 3.000 tons of it a degree anyway, but that's not what he's worried about. year-and hauls it to the landfill. It's not a glorious job. The landfill has been the University's wastebasket since Gary Mandleberg has learned that in his first two months 1%7- and it's filling up. "Right now it's practically at the as the Sewer Plant Operations Officer and the man in present height limit set by the Department of Environmen- charge of garbage and trash removal. tal Protection," Mandleberg said. To see if the trash can "We tend to get little appreciation if we do things right." continue to be mounded, the University is applying to the he said, "but if we screw up we hear about it. If people DEP for a vertical extension of the limit. don't know I'm here and don't notice the trash operation But an extension could only be a temporary solution to then I know I'm doing my job." the problem. John Rice, the Physical Plant director, began Mandleberg said it's hard to keep up with the trash flow looking for alternatives to the landfill at least as far back as only at the beginning and the end of semesters when 1978. That was when he made the decision to get rid of the people moving in and out are discarding bulky items. University's trash by burning it. Mondays are also busy days because of weekend The proposed Solid Waste Disposal/Heat Recovery Plant accumulations. v SEE PAGE 2 Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 State representative explains how to benefit from school ...trash By Karen E. Goulekas time was that they had asked A course in English compo- FROM PAGE ONE StalT Writer their professor out for coffee, sition is another must for will convert the University's trash into steam which the blank expressions and light students of all majors. Dunn institution uses throughout the year. Rice said the main The most important pur- laughter was the reply. said, because students won't reason for building the plant, at a cost of $2.5 million, is to pose of college is to come out And yet. Dunn pointed out. even get an interview if their with an education and not UConn has some of the most resume has grammatical and solve the trash disposal problem. But it will also save the just a degree, said former highly rated professors in the spelling errors. Fluency in a University 300.000 gallons of fuel a year. Connecticut House Repre- United States, who are more foreign language is also very The Kendall Company in Windham uses a similar trash sentative Barbara Dunn, a than willing to share their important in the business incinerator to produce steam for their industrial processes. member of the UConn Board time and knowledge with world, she said. The town of Mansfield is planning to haul their trash to that of Visitors, in her lecture students seeking extra help. Dunn is currently an officer incinerator on a short-term basis. Rice said the town is Monday. Dunn, who served as the at Aetna Life & Casuality in talking about switching to the University's incinerator Prospective employers look first woman Commissioner of Harford. where she handles when it begins operating, in exchange for the University's beyond a neatly-typed and Consumer Protection in Con- the Women and Minorities right to dispose of ashes and bulk wastes in the town's landfill. organized resume for a well- necticut from 1967-71. Development Department. rounded individual with ex- stressed the importance of She served in the Connecti- MandlebeFg said he'd be glad to see the arrangement perience and initiative. Dunn wearing the proper dress, as cut House of Representatives with the town, and that he's optimistic about the entire told approximately 70 stu- well as having a good resu- from 1967-71. and then as incinerator proposal. He would be the one in charge of the facility. dents. me, when being interviewed the Commissioner of Consu- 'The world is your oyster," for a prospective job. She mer Protection until 1975. As the University changes to the modern trash Dunn said, "because you can highly recommended John From 1975-78. Dunn served incineration method within two years, sending only carbon come out of here with as Molloy's books "Dress for on the small business admin- dioxide and water vapor into the atmosphere, the old much knowledge as you wish Success," and "Live for istration in Washington landfill's scar on the terrain will linger. Mandleberg to absorb."' When she asked Success." as a must before where she directed programs suggested seeding it over for a golf course or a place for the students when the last anv interview. for women and Consumer kids to go sledding in the winter, but those are dreams of Affairs. his. Delta Sigma Pi, the inter- Mandleberg doesn't like to see anything wasted. Perhaps Arjona classrooms cold national business fraternity he values conservation because he sees the other side of a which sponsored Dunn's lec- throw-away culture. The chilly temperatures in the Arjona Building Monday ture, is the most active He watches 1.000 gallons of wet garbage, or food waste, were caused by a broken part in the air circulator, according organization in the School of get trucked away every day by a Willington pig farmer who to Roger Cheretwatti. Assistant Director of the UConn Business, said Denise Jean. purchases it from the University. "When I think of the Physical Plant. people starving in the world it's hard for me to watch the Cheretwatti said the circulator was still not working last food go." he said. "Each kitchen sees only a little bit. and night, but added he expects the problems to be resolved by Batterson for all I know they're doing a good job. But I see it all at this morning. once and it's hard to cope with." loses power "The general perception of many people is that garbage Solidarity Speak-Out A leak in the steam valves men are the lowest creatures in the human race." he said. The UConn Solidarity Coalition, representing several in Batterson B dormitory in "The truth of it is that many people couldn't do what we do campus organizations, will sponsor a Solidarity Speak-Out on Northwest Quadrangle because they couldn't stand it." Wednesday. Issues will include: Reaganomics, the nuclear Monday caused a power A couple of landscapers who pick up loose garbage waste incinerator, international peace, minority and citizen outage in all four Batterson around campus have their own point of view. While rights, and other related issues. dormitories, according to seagulls were looking for leftovers in a pile of trash they Michelle Mahoney. Resident had just dumped out of their orange pickup into the muddy See our expanded editorial section, pp. 8-9 Assistant of Batterson C. landfill, one of them said, "A lot of what we clean up is USPS 12*480 Physical Plant personnel crap from kid's partying, like pizza boxes, bottles, and used contraceptives. In general, we find a lot of junk all Second Claas Postage paid at Slot j. Conn 0S2M. Publlahad by the Connecticut Daily said the problem was repor- Campus, Bon U-1W. Monday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam ted at approximately 9:35 over the place." period* and vacation* Telephone 4280384 Mail subscriptions $2000 yesrly Postmaster: Send lorm 3679 to Conn Daily Campus. 121 N. Eagleville Rd . Storrs. Conn 06268 The p.m.. and expected the The University's garbage men aren't picking up the trash Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which is ex power to be returned by 1 because they put it there. rlusively entitled to reprint material published herein a.m.

Write news, There have been' sports or arts Call 429-9384 COLT FIREARMS two reported sexual assaults next semester in evening DIVISION PUTS on campus for the for information. HISTORY IN last month. Daily Campus. Be safe. YOUR HANDS The world-famous Colt revolver played an instrumental role in the winning'of the West, and Call the helped mold the outcome of history on the UConn police battlefields of Shiloh and Bull Run. Join our Professional Development Program and escort service you join a legend in the engineering of firearms for law enforcement agencies, the military and when walking sportsmen. Colt is currently recruiting recent college graduates, with a Bachelor's degree in alone at night, Mechanical Engineering to gain broad experi- ence in the manufacturing industry while earning 486-4800. an excellent starting salary, v You will immediately become a contributing member of our team (not a trainee) in a 3-year program that provides invaluable knowledge in at least 2 functional areas such as engineering, finance and/or manufacturing. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS CAMPUS Monday, December 7th FLORIST Be a part of our history. For more information, contact your career planning placement center or send your resume to: Colt Industries, Firearms Order Corsages Division, Personnel, Box 1868, Hartford, CT 06102. now for this week's An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Semi-Formals!!!

also Colt Roses 8.99 Doz. Firearms Division BOOKS MAKE Daisies 1.99 Bunch A "THOUGHT-FULL" GIFT Colt Industries UCONN CO»OP @ «7-ii09 9 '••.••• • • • Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 Page 3 Berganza, mezzo-soprano, displays talents

By Victoria Ueibel Pergolesi's "Catone*' and feeling for death in "Auf have come to associate with from "Carmen." Arts Editor "La serva Padrona" opened dem Kirchhofe" and cap- that country. In her purple gown, and the program. In "Stizzoso. tured his feeling of majestic with her elegant carriage, After a 13-year absence. mio stizzoso" from "La Ser- longing and nostalgia in So enthusiastic was the Berganza left no doubt that Teresa Berganza. world- va Padrona," Berganza. "Immerkiser Wird Mein audience response to she is a sparkling performer, renowned mezzo-soprano, with her rich and shim- Schlumner. Berganza's program, that with a refined and elegant has returned to the United mering voice, left no doubt she returned on stage and personal style and a com- States. Her performance on as to her character's melan- Four songs by the French sang a glittering selection manding voice. Nov. 23 at Jorgensen choly and tender mood. composer. Gabriel Faure (1845-1924) opened the Auditorium was part of what Berganza next performed promises to be a Triumphant second half, which was much three songs by Vivaldi, in- lighter in tone than the first recital tour. Her beguiling cluding the "Aria del Vagan- half. Faure. regarded as the voice filled the auditorium te" from the oratorio N greatest master of French with masterful inter- "Juditha Triumphans." This pretations of songs by song, was a composer whose latter work has enjoyed a stylistic development span- Pergolesi. Vivaldi. Brahms, resurgence of popularity in Faure. Respighi and Falla. ned both the Romantic and recent times, due more to its Modern eras. treatment by strong musical In the sonbre. "L'Ab- Berganza has performed personalities than to the in many of the world's major sent," where the music is composer's artistic finesse. directly inspired by the form opera houses. Although Berganza's lovely voice Spanish is her native tongue, of the poem. Berganza was soared over Vivaldi's musically restrained yet she is also musically sometimes cavalier wordset- proficient in French, Italian dramatically expressive. She ting and inattentiveness to then sang the sprightly yet and German. But what is individual phrasing. most captivating about melancholy "Clair de Lune" Berganza is neither her The first half of the program (1887). one of Faure's most voice, which is clear and ended with seven songs in popular and characteristic agile, nor her command of the German vernacular from works. foreign languages. It is her Brahm's massive lieder out- In the next three selec- expressive. playful and pouring. Berganza's musical tions by Respighi. Berganza passionate stage personality temperment was wellsuited captured the composer's that brought cheering mem- to Brahm's music. For trivial vivid colorings and child-like bers of the audience to their banter and archness did not wonder of the world. These feet. appeal to Brahms and they songs gave Berganza the op- With her expressive and do not match Berganza's portunity to illustrate not mobile face. Berganza so sensibility. In Brahms' only pathos but the fresh successfully conveyed a wide songs, the piano accom- radiant emotions as well. range of .emotions that the paniment (ably provided by audience had no difficulty in Martin Katz) was subor- Seven popular Spanish interpreting the mood of a dinated to the voice, com- songs by Falla closed song, be it somber, sen- posed mostly of arpeggios Berganza's recital. They timental, exuberant or win- and broken chords. were rich in the Spanish some. Berganza conveyed the folklore tradition full of the Teresa Berganza, Spanish mezzo-soprano, flashes a smile to Selections from composer's deep personal rhythms and melodies we her appreciative audience.

University o! Connecticut Off Campus Student Employment Services If you want a job Part time Position Available Now: The Learning Clinic Brooklyn Ct . in journalism, i computer programmer is needed who is interested in working with children and teachers Should have computer proqrammmq you need sxpenence. Spring Internships: the clips. student Conservation Association Inc.. Spring Park Forest and Resource Management Assistant Program. - Charlestown N.H Write for the Students will walk side by side with the professional staff doing a /ariety of duties from staffing information centers to leading nature Daily Campus, /valks to acting as shelter custodians conducting field research or Derformmg back country patrol. These are volunteer positions. call 429-9384 Hartford National Bank and Trust Company • Conduct research on egislative issues, to assist the bank in determining what position 10 take on pending legislation They are looking for a junior c senior economics major This is a non-paying internship. CAMPUS Information about these and other part time jobs FLORIST available to U-Conn. students may be obtained from the Off-Campus Employment office. Wilbur Cross Building. First Floor Lobby. The Best Secret Santas give flowers!!! Special!!! ENGINEERS & Roses 8.99 Doz. Daisies 1.99 COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADS Bunch Corsages for Semi-Formals HOLIDAY SHOPPING TRIP TO Downtown Storrs 487-1193 •

NEW YORK CITY ECKANKAR Public Service Electric ond Gos-the notion's third lorgest utility-supplies 75% of the Gorden Stote with sofe. de- AWAY pendable energy. Our commitment to maximize energy OF LIFE sources ond services means numerous growth opportuni- Saturday December 5 & ties for you. we seek Electrical. Mechanical and Nuclear $8 Ticket for Round Trip bus transportation Engineers ond Computer Science graduates. If you share Open Lacturat our belief—and enthusiasm—about energy independence, HAVE I LIVED BEFORE WILL I LIVE we'd like to hear from you! MAMI Our representative will be on campus Bus leaves Student Union at Tues. Dec. 1 Wednesday, December 9 8 am and returns at 6 pm THE AWAKENING ol the CONSCIOUSNESS Please stop by your placement office ond register for a convenient appointment Tickets on Sale 314 Commons Tues. Dec. 8 TIME: 7:30 p.m. Public Service Electric and Gas LOCATION Montlath Building Aud PSP.G Company Room 303 80 Pork Plozo. Newark. New Jersey 07101 *Ot more information call 487 089? or «BWP J87 3378. An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 'Southern Comfort' suspense on the bayou

By Warren Taylor they are unnecessary. The is unfamiliar to them, but rather humorous, adding acting as the friendly hero. Arts Editor writing and acting arc home to the opposition. Hill some welcomed comic relief Boothe displays a silent fury enough to build characteriza- handles the calmer moments to break up the tension. that is fascinating, as well as With nothing but one box tion while the men's trip is In and the action sequences as a quality of mental toughness of ammunition and several progress, as well as in the well as he does the many Keith Carradine. who has and wisdom that is admir- boxes of blanks, a small short lime before. suspenscful scenes, almost starred in supporting roles in able. group of Louisiana national As soon as the first slaying making "Southern Comfort" guardsman take to the bayou occurs, the tension becomes a complete directorial tri- swamps on detail. The liber- non-slop. There isn't a se- umph. The one drawback ties they take there get them cond without suspense, for from Hill's creation is his in trouble with the local the viewer conies to realize overuse of slow motion. This Cajuns--so much trouble thai lhat the enemy is always becomes a bil annoying at they must fight tor their ARTS present, always watching, limes, but is actually a minor and always capable of doing complaint of an otherwise "Welcome to L.A." and The two are backed by fine harm to the protagonists. excellent job. "Nashville", plays one of supporting performances, Film two leads. He seems uncom- notably ones by T. K. Carter, Director Waller Hill effec- I he writing by Michael fortable with some of his Les Lannoo. Fred Ward, and review tively inserts a fear of the Kane. Walter Hill, and David lines, and reads them as if Franklin Seales. Each cha- unknown often by showing Giler. is also outstanding, he were forced to do so. He racter has very individual providing l he actors with effectively registers fear, qualities, some likeable and lives. This is the sioiylinc of ylimpses of bayou men run- dialogue and characters that however, and docs well in some not. And each charac- "Southern Comfort." a mo- ning through the swamp if he are both realistic and intri- comic Velief. ter, because he is different vie experience that is any- bothers to show ihem at all. guing, as well as giving Hill from any other, is realistic thing but comfortable. The The setting is used to build an exciting story to work Powers Boothe. who won and capable of stirring curi- viewer will be on the edge of fear and confusion, the with. There isn't a lot of an Emmy as Rev. James ousity. Particularly interes- his seat, lor this is an incre- swamp being something like fooling around with subplots. Jones in "The Guyana Tra- ting is the performance by dibly interne movie. a cage in which the guards- men are trapped. The screenplay slicks mainly gedy." is very good in the Carter, who is probably the The film wastes no time in to the mailer at hand, which other lead. He plays the most likeable character in the gelling to I lie action and Il ail seems reminiscent ot is the most effective way to tough outsider from Texas bunch. suspense. Lengthy charac- Vietnam, with soldiers wan- make a suspenscful film. who manages to get the The editing of "Comfort" terizations are avoided, for dering through a jungle that Also, some of the dialogue is viewer on his side without SEE PAGE 5 MIXER Top Pay for Top Person WINE-CHEESE-BEER Individual with top clerical skills and an ability to work well with people wanted to work with Student members of UConn!s Board of Trustees. Knowledge of Univer- sity's and student concerns necessary.

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UCQNN SKI CLUB PRESENTS STOWE,VERMONT JANUARY 17-22,1981 $170 COMPLETE WINTER PARK,COLO. For Those Interested in Graduate Studies and JANUARY 3-10,1982 $585 Research in Metallurgy and Materials Science COMPLETE PACKAGE LAKE PLACID JANUARY 10-15,1982 $169. Thrusday, December 3.1981 5-6p.m. You can sign up for Institute of Materials Science any trip (Ground Floor Hallyway. Outside Rm. 13) Student Union Lobby Tues Dec. 1st Wed Dec 2nd from 11 to 3 EXPLORE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN Final Payments METALLURGY AND INQUIRE ABOUT GRADUATE are due now!!! Ski Mt. Ascutney, Vermont STUDIES IN THIS FIELD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 'Special on Sat. Dec. 19th End of Finals Only $10 for lift ticket. Bus ft Beer! Trip* (members only) CATCH THE SPIRIT OF SNOW . . ' ' - Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1.1981 P«q«S Spyro Gyra big on talent, ... 'Comfort' but lacking in inspiration FROM PAGE 4 rately representing a walk By Chris Detzer Brecker brothers. Randy and a succession of fast solos. by Freeman Davies is done through the swamp, But Staff Writer Michael on horns, guitarist The First one is a rocking with precision. The transition while it does present a John Tropea. and per- Spyro Gyra never seems to guitar by John Tiropea who of many scenes arc done with feeling of laziness, the music cussionist David Samuels. change. They keep puts in more time as a guest a dissolve used sparingly adds a great deal of sus- The musicianship is solid, producing solid, commercial musician than regular Chet these days. The slow, lazy pense. The reason is that it but Spyro Gyra lacks anyone fusion, but it all sounds pret- Catallo. Beckenstein then switch of scenes adds to the creates an underlying ten- with exceptional talent. The follows with one of his better feeling that the men are just sion, hinting at hidden dan- music is well-balanced but leads. Finally. Schumann traveling in circles. It also ger. the group could use someone Record takes over with an excellent shifts the scenes appropri- This film makes a state- who would stand out in the array of complicated runs ately like the movement of ment on the level of hospital- memory of its listeners. review and crescendos before life in the muddy swamp. ity in the deep South. Like Jay Beckenstein sets the quieting down once again. Within each scene, though, the commercial for the film trend of the music with his ty much the same. Their new Another fine guest jump cuts speed up the says, hospitality exists, "un- easy-going saxophone. He is album, "Freetime." still has musician is David Samuels action and reveal glimpses of less you don't hclong." a talented player, but has not that same danceable beat who plays vibraphone and bayou people hiding behind Whether it is true or not. the developed an individual style and bright sound that their marimba. His solos on mossy trees. deep South is known as the previous four albums had. which others will try to "Teluride" and "Summer breeding ground for the Jay Beckenstein, imitate. Instead, he patterns Strut" add extra color The cinematography is KKK. where feelings against sacophonist and co-producer his playing after other main- besides the usual horn, equally effective, providing minorities and trespassers directs the group but all the stream fusion artists who keyboard and guitar dim. dreary scenes in which run higher, supposedly, than members share writing have already set the trend. arrangements. ■ the sun only peaks through anywhere else in the U.S. responsibility. For instance, on "Elegy for The rest of the songs the trees, foreshadowing Spyro Gyra has a core of •Trane." Beckenstein plays a blend into one another When one intrudes, or death. As difficult as il must regular musicians and assor- slow, mournful ballad that is without much variety, but integrates the land, the have been to film amongst ted studio friends who very reminiscent of John there is not a weak number result can be violence. This scores of trees, the action is Coltrane's "Naima." He on the album. They arc legend of violence against frequently fill in. Besides photographed clearly Beckenstein. the band in- plays well enough to make it strong and tight with a well- those who are different is one of the nicest songs on questioned, though, in the cludes Eli Konikoff. drums, produced sound. The Syyro The sound docs its part to the album, but he is far from film. The bayou people at- Tom Schumann, keyboards. Gyra musicians repeat their convey a fear of the unseen being Coltrane. tack because the guardsmen Chet Catallo, guitar. Gerar- well-mannered solos over enemy. A splash here or a Tom Schumann also adds steal their boats, fire blanks do Velez. percussion, and excellent backup in a con- branch breaking there makes to the over-all quality of the at them, and blow up a Will Lee, bass. Jeremy Wall, tinuous stream of good-times the viewer tremble more band. His piano is pretty native's home. Their attack co-founder with Becken- music. They are not attem- than if the opposition is seen. with some quick runs, has some reason to it. unlike stein. still writes., arranges pting to amaze their audien- And the sound of festivities sounding very much like Lyle the attacks in the similar and assists with production. ce with breath-taking solos. from a Cajun party, accom- Mays of the Pat Metheny "Deliverance." . Their new album also Instead they reach toward a panying sequences of vio- Group. Schumann composed The film is also a classic features the well-known large audience with jazz that lence at one point in the film, Spyro Gyra's First song. example of man's will to is approachable for unac- adds a much of irony and "Pacific Sunrise." The piece survive.* The tale of survival customed ears. Their native custom to the scene. is really the most distinctive has been told many times in popularity is well-deserved The music, by Ry Cooder, one on the album because it films like "Deliverance." but their creativity is too like the gradual dissolve is not limited by time. It "The Towering Inferno." f* limited to keep them from method used by editor DJ- begins very slow and and "Jaws" to name just a being a truly inspiration for- vies. i-. slow and lazv. BCCU- YOUR rc* melodic before it jumps into ce in music. .few. In the last two years, CAMPUS however, no film has done this as well as "Southern RECORD SHOP Comfort." THE J. GEILS BAND "Southern Comfort" is FREEZE FRAME playing at Trans-Lux College INCLUOMG MCll Will* mm nw ctintivau) $t DEC. l :GREAT DATE!* Twin.

«UlS»^ OIIGINAI SILVER CORNET BAND Need a Band9 BLUESTONE EARTH WIND AND FIRE RAISE featuring Rolling Stones Show 5.99 John Lennon Tribute POLICE GHOST IN ZZ Top, Doors. 50's. and more THE MACHINE 5.99 Pleasure Dome 3. J. GEILS BAND Music FREEZE FRAME 5.99 presented in the Jorgensen Auditorium "Cabaret": 487-1706 ROLLING STONES TABLE SEATING on -he main floor • eggnog. beer, wine and munchies on sale in the lobby Tatoo You 5.99 TABUSCATS UConn studants $4 00 BALCONY St ATS S3 00. 2 50. i 00 5. Foreigner 4 5.99 Tickets for the DECEMBER 1st concert at JORGENSEN 6. GENESIS available ai the AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE ABACAB 5.99 and through the UCONN MARKETING CLUB 7. CARS SHAKE IT (at the STUDENT UNION on November 20th and 30th (11-4) UP 5.99 and at the LIBRARY on November 23. 24 .) 6-9 PM 8.BOBSEGER NINETONIGHT i iiiiiiiuni • 9.49 *OR BRING A GOOD FRIEND! The University ol Connecticut The School of Fine Arts 9. OLIVIA NEWTON The Department ol Dramatic JOHN PHYSICAL mmmmmmmmmm Arts 5.99 presents •wolliciomnUMF Jorgensen 10. AC/DC FOR HDD «•« 4jjanic«f mot. GREASE THOSE ABOUT TO For more information call: 486-4226. Auditorium Book music, and lyrics Dy. ROCK WE SALUTE Jim Jacobs and Warren YOU 3asey 5.99 GET INTO THE SPIRIT EARLY!

The »pinl will sure to JMM- on Now thru Sun Dec. 6 Campus Shopping Evenings at 8 15 NOVEMBER |Ofh NOVEMBER JWl NOUMHEK Mfc Matinees Sat Dec 5 and Plaza il th* YUKONIAN JI KAITS IH1I tad K .ii HI >KIE> Storrs, Ct. Sun. Dec 6 at 2:00 E«h will h.-t .1 IAI k IMNIE1 S NK.HT No eve. performance on Sun (Mag <■»<> IAIK IMNIEI S pft/ff itwrtm 429-0443 it! ihr JiMillcrv hj|. pMMtl .MCIIIT. Dec. 6 MonFri 10 8:00 hfll hutklvx kmvr. ki'\thjin. pl.i\ inn t .ir.k Sat. 10-5:30 IX»NT MISS IT' Harriet S Jorgensen Theatre Tickets $6.00 Students $5 00 Box Off ice 429-2912 Pag* 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 days left until she goes to didn't think either of us Chicago for Christmas could afford my trip to Can collecting paid off break. Illinois. He couldn't believe I Harrington met her was collecting five-cent cans boyfriend Steve on a blind to raise the money." for this UConn student date while visiting Laurie She claims she has never By Jan Reid before Thanksgiving break. manager.' Together they Thomas for nine days in done this sort of thing Staff Writer "It's easier to say 'give me created a thermometer Elgin. Steve is a friend of before. She never even sold During the Depression your cans and bottles.'" She chart, colored in red. Thomas' boyfriend. "He lemonade when she was a kids collected bottles had saved $90 by collecting showing how much money thought it was a pretty good kid. She gave life to a refund; from more than has been saved. A crayoned idea." Harrington said with tradition that evokes to save money for a a movie. Colleen Harrington, a 1.800 bottles and cans. "I calendar on the back of kind of devilish, scheming memories for some and sophomore nursing major, collected them from friends Harrington's door charts the sparkle in her eves. Steve perhaps incentive for others. may have revived a tradition. and around campus at night Harrington, a Fairfield after studying. And Myrtle, resident in the Jungle, a cafeteria worker in the collected cans and bottles. Jungle, helped a lot by But she wasn"t saving for a donating cans, bottles and a movie or partying. She few pennies." When returning the lot, Harrington took along three or four people because there Local is a limit to how many bottles some places will accept at once. "But we haven't had a Spotlight problem." Harrington said. visited her boyfriend whom "Most people have been she met on a blind date. prettv good about taking the But—he lives in Elgin. cans and bottles." Illinois. One hundred ninety She described what is dollars paid for the round- called the SPKC (Send a trip airplane ticket, giving Poor Kid to Chicago) Fund. Harrington six days during Her neighbor. Laurie Thanksgiving break with her Thomas is 'president' of the boyfriend. campaign. Laurene Gomes, "I don't have time to a friend up the hall is Colleen Harrington Ileft) and friends Laurie Thomas [right] and Laurene Gomes load up the work." Harrington said Harrington's 'campaign ear on one of their many trips to stores to cash in cans and bottles [John Alexopoulos photo].

FT. LAUDERDALE-MARCH BREAK YOU HEARD ALL ABOUT IT!!! DON't MISS OUT SPACE IS LIMITED BRING YOUR $30.00 DEPOSIT TO 314 COMMONS eastern eon^ YOUR DEPOSIT GOES TOWARD EITHER: INTERSESSION '82

January 4- January 22,1982

Air Tour Motorcoach tour Aunique opportunity lo accelarata your acadamic program In 3 waeks Choose morning. •Round trip jet from NYC •Round trip transp. from svanlng or waakand classss up lo a minimum ol 4 cradits Ragiilralion is opan lo Eastarn 0^ to FT.Lauderdale Sludanu students from othar colleges and the ganral public Coursas moat lour days a \V SU to FT. Lauderdale •rook. Monday through Thursday, unlasj otherwise atalod. 'Roundtrip bus from SU to •Only $294 Kennedy Airport UNDERGRADUATE COURSES 'Only $465 plus $10 for $48.00 per credit hour plus one $5.00 Student fee MORNING VOO am to 12:30 pm I bus to NYC Both trips include... *7 nights lodging at Holiday Inn Oceanside- COM 110W Photography 1 3s.h. Home of "The Button Bar" COM 130W Basic Public Speaking 3s.h. 'Welcome party EC0241W Government and Business 3s.h. ESC 102W Natural Science for Non-Science 3s.h. "Free Souvenirs Students 'Exclusive discount booklet for restaurants. HIS 243W The Current Crisis in Central America 3s.h. bars. & shops HPE 200W Special TopicsMntroduction toDance 1s.h. MAT 148W Functions for Calculus 1s.h. BJL 7 *AII taxes &gratuities included **SB MAT 149W Trigonometry for Calculus 1s.h. PSY 316W Behavorial Science:Statistics and 4s.h. Research Design

TO: ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF AFTERNOON 3:00 pm to 6:30 pm

YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN ARE CORDIALLY ART107W Stone Sculpture 3s.h. % INVITED TO ATTEND THE EVENING 6:00 pm to 9:30 pm

ART 210W Calligraphy 3 s.h. ART 302W Fantastic Art 3 s.h. CIS100W Computer Concepts 3 s.h. ECO 301W Intermediate Micro-Economic Analysis 3s.h. ENG 191W Science Fiction Workshop 3s.h. ANNUAL HIS 382W Great Decisions -1982 3 s.h. HPE 461W Sports Off iciating:Mens Basketball ia.li. MUS 314W American Musical Comedy 3sA CHILDREN'S PARTY PSY 302W Psycopathology of Childhood 3sh PSY 390W History and Systems of Psychology 3 s.h. SOC 350W1 Group Dynamics (Cape Cod) 3 s.h. SOC 350W2 Group Dynamics (New Hampshire) 3 s.h. SOC208W Homosexuality and Lesbianism 1s.h. SPA 100W Beginning Spanish for Medical Personnel 3 s.h.

SPECIAL WORKSHOPS Availbale for Graduate and Undergraduate Credit

ON EDU 548W/348W Consider the Alternative 3s.h. EDU 577W1/477W1 Field Study:Economic Life in 1s.h. SUNDAY Rural New England-A CASE STUDY— December 6,1981 Old Sturbridge Village EDU 577W2/477W2 Field Study: Maritime Economic "Ts.rT at History-Old Mystic Seaport, 1820-1850 EDU 577W3/477W3 Workshop: Presenting Ideas 1 s.h. Through Exhibits 12:00 -3:00 p.m. HIS 582W/382W Great Decisions -1982 3 s.h.

INT 505W/305W Human Sexuality • 3S.h. in the INT 110-511W Student Work Experience (SWEAT) 1-6 s.h. Student Union Ballroom CALL THE SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR COM Movies COMPLET BROCHURE: 456-2231 ext. 250 Refreshments Decoration-making Tree-decorating Santa Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 Page 7 Israel, U.S. Polish party demands law will cooperate to prevent worker strikes WASHINGTON (AP) — Israel and the United States WARSAW. Poland to strike. Parliament, ranging from, a agreed formally Monday to cooperate militarily against any (AP)—A senior Communist Some observers said the state of emergency to a ban threats to the Middle East by Soviet-controlled forces from vagueness of the Central on strikes and other ac- official said Monday the tivities by Solidarity, the outside the region. party request for a law to Committee's demands It was the first agreement of its kind between the two opened the way for nearly only independent labor prevent strikes is to "save union in the Soviet bloc. countries. democratic changes in and sort of declaration from One of the few details released by the Pentagon said the Poland against threats of two countries would conduct "joint military exercises, anarchy." including naval and air exercises in the eastern Assad vows revenge Mediterranean." But the official, who asked In an obvious effort to reassure Arab countries that the not to be quoted by name, United States and Israel would not act together against any said, "one should by no on terrorist group of them, a joint statement by Defense Secretary Caspar means consider the new Weinberger and Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said measures...as a state of DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) — President Hafez Assad vowed the new agreement "is not directed at any state or group of emergency." Monday to wipe out the fundamentalist Moslem Brotherhood, states within the Middle East.." which he blamed for the bombing that killed 76 people and A four-page "Memorandum of Understanding" de- The 200-member Com- wounded 135 over the weekend. scribed the agreement in general but left most details to munist Party Central Com- A booby-trapped car exploded at midday Sunday outside a new U.S.-Israeli bodies, including a "Coordinating mittee demanded that the crowded elementary school on one of the Syrian capital's Council" and "Joint Working Groups." The first will meet Polish Sejm. or Parliament, busiest streets. The government blamed the brotherhood, in January. grant "extraordinary which has been waging a two-year war against the rule of means" to the government Soviet-backed Syrian President Hafez Assad. The memorandum also spoke of cooperation for to block strikes and prevent V/orkers picked through the wreckage Monday looking for "establishment of joint readiness activities including the sagging economy from more victims and the government-run broadcast footage of access to maintenance facilities." Presumably, this could collapsing. Poland has a v1 ' wounded who survived the explosion. mean that U.S. warplanes and warships might be serviced billion debt to the West. The president said the Moslem Brotherhood was "working in Israel, but this was uncertain. for the Zionist Israeli movements in the Moslem world," and The formal U.S.-Israeli agreement grew out of Israeli The Communist official the majority of the Syrians opposed it. the radio said. Prime Minister Menachem Begin's visit to President said the party wants to use The blast came two days before U.S. special Mideast envoy Reagan in September when the top Israelis and U.S. "all possible means of Philip C. Habib was due in the country to follow up his efforts leaders agreed on the principles of such a pact. __ negotiations"' and the mass of last spring and summer to help the region find peace.

Inquiring Photographer Photos by Curt Matthew Ad deadlines for remaining Get to know Daily Campus issues this semester: us better... Dec. 3 issue — Dec. 1 by 1 p.m. Hazeltine Is Dec. 10 issue — Dec. 4 by 4 p.m. Dec. 17 issue — Dec. 11 by 4 p.m the who's who Lorraine Gervais R.A. Watson

'It's absolutely fantastic, of advanced t's better than the movie." technologies. On Campus, Thurs. Dec. 3 Since 1924, we've been a world leader in information THE GOOD RATS Bob Rajtar systems. Our major product 5th semester with lines include: Business major 'I never knew there was so ■ COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS •nuch talent here." ■ ELECTRONIC IDENTIFICATION ESCffE SYSTEMS ( ■ ELECTRONIC DISPLAYS ■ TRAINING & EDUCATION DEC. 4 ROTC SYSTEMS ■ ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE TICKETS ON SALE IN 314 COMMONS ■ AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL $3.00 in Advance, $4.00 at the Door SYSTEMS Amy Worth ■ ENERGY MANAGEMENT Exchange student form EU5- SYSTEMS Sermany ■ COMPUTER TERMINAL 'Potential is there... EQUIPMENT needs more organization. Coming December 2nd: 3ut I enjoyed it." ■ WORD PROCESSING SYSTEMS AN EVENING AT ■ COLOR ANALYSIS & THE COACHLIGHT DINNER THEATER SIMULATION ■ RESEARCH LABORATORIES THE MUSICAL"KISS ME KATE M

If you're a graduating engineer who can't wait to get into the hub of technology, you sbouid be talking to Hazeitine. We have the resources and challenging assignments Penny Brockett $15.00 TICKET PRICE INCLUDES: that great careers are buHt upon. So, if you want to be sure 5th semester to get right to work on your career—get to know us better. Marketing major Hazeitine has career opportunities available in all engi- -Roundtrip Bus Fare neering dtodpHn—, Including computer science/ pro- 'Male dancers are gramming. Write today—tall us about your interests. the best part." •Buffet Dinner Mr. Al Nahal, College Relations, Hazeitine Corporation Greenlawn (Huntington) L.L, New York 11740 'Grease" will be presenting -Show it's final performances tonight, Dec. 1 through Tickets on sale in 314 Commons Saturday Dec. 5 at 8:00. Hazeitine Corporation Matinee performances are HanHJna and ttw PurmiH ol Excellence Dec. 5 and Dec. 6 /^■■a^Equal Opportunity Employer M ■ tV> Committed to AHIrmallva Action rickets art available at I ha Harriet S Jorgensen box office, S6.00 ragular and Careers for the 15.00 aludant discount For mlor nation call lha bo. of flea at 429-2912. Page8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 Keep campus informed on rape To the Editor: A few weeks ago I remember reading an article about safety on campus at night. That article was very informational, especially for freshmen. It was helpful to know that girls can be escorted anywhere on campus at night. I'm a freshman myself and I did not know that this service is available until after I read the article. Many times we take things for granted until it happens to us or to someone that we know. People usually think that it cannot happen to them; as a result, they do not take the necessary precautions. In this case I'm talking about sexual assaults of women. I believe that the article you printed on Monday. November 23 concerning the student who was raped in a dormitory should have been on the front page and the title written in big. bold letters. Many people I know did not even sec the article. The main reason why I'm writing this letter is because that same night a girl friend of mine was going to walk back to her dorm alone at eleven o'clock. Her reason was. "It is only a five to ten minute walk and SOI RGOREP, WHATIHE HECK.,, M NOT JOIN W f&CK AWPICK UP besides. I can run." I insisted that she call the escort service because she was only taking unncessary risks. I A F6W BOCKS WRING THB R6AGAN YEARS ? showed her the article and she told me that she did not read it. Although I think you could have printed the article on the front page and emphasized the incident more. I do commend you and especially the girl who was raped for agreeing to publish the article. By printing the article many girls have reali/ed that walking on campus at night is dangerous and that they are risking their well-being. And let us hope that those who did not read the story were The Protest movement again informed by their friends. Rose Larruscain By Michael Burgan dictate policy. Instead, it's a new force, responding to new social and economic Get the computers Anti-war protesting, protesting of any kind, problems wrought by Reagan and his lackeys. died in America in the I970's. No one mour- And the Congress' constituency is as varied as ned its passing; on the contrary, the the problems America faces in the Reagan in working order Establishment and the protesters both seemed '80's. relieved with its demise.~Now, they said, we To the Editor: Included in the Congress' ranks are union can all settle down in our comfy homes in pic- leaders and veterans, pacifists and preachers, I am writing in regard to the faltering conditions that. turesque suburbs and rebuilt cities, and do women's groups and welfare recipients, exist at the computer center here at UConn. Conditions what America does best: make money. For- black, white and Hispanic. Such a coalition is such as machine breakdowns, poor areas for study, and tunately, the death knell was rung too early for bound to have differing aims, but everyone inadequate supplies are a few of the problems. I feel that the protest movement; now, in 1981, it's agrees on one key issue: Reaganomics and these conditions need to be upgraded for the students that having a rebirth of sorts, and just in the nick of Cold War rhetoric are detrimental to America. are taking courses that "require computer work. Being a time. The All-Peoples Congress first met in Oc- computer science major, I can speak from experience on Ronald Reagan wouldn't want to take credit tober 81 to plan its upcoming "National Day of the severity of these conditions. for this resurgence of a social conscience and Resistance" to budget cuts and armament Breakdowns in the machinery are what cause the major protesting spirit, but it's all his. His Red- build-ups. For one week next April, the problems. The two types of machines I am referring to are baiting, warmongering talk has stirred the Congress will carry out regional protests to the key punchers, and the card readers. No matter when fear of peacelovers everywhere, and his hear- draw attention to the plight of those people you go down to the computer center, you can find at least tless "New Beginning" has prodded many Reaganomics will destroy. The Congress three or four broken key punchers. This problem is caused dormant activists into action once again. The drawing on its wide-based support and non- from jammed or broken keys, jammed cards, or the ribbon varied strains of protest have begun to violent tactics, should have a responsive being out of ink. The other type of machine, in which there coalesce into a unified voice against the words audience when its protest begins. are only two. is the card reader. These machines do not and deeds of Sir Ronnie the Rich. But some Americans fear protest or non- break down constantly, as do the key punchers, but only Ironically, the new spirit of protest was conformity of any kind, especially when jt's when it gets crowded. Whenever breakdowns in either type initiated in Europe. European churches, directed against THE PRESIDENT. Others of machines occur, lines that can last up to forty-five unions, evironmentalists, and Socialists have will brand the protesters "Commies," minutes long are created. come together to protest both America's and ignoring the American Marxists' condem- Another condition that needs improving is the area where Russia's training of nuclear arms on Europe. nation of the Congress as too condiliatory with students can work on their incomplete programs. The And in further irony, the Europeans have democracy. But no matter. Those people who computer center has only one room set aside and this area borrowed the tactics of college students and believe change can occur, that people can still is just not large enough to handle the amount of students pacifists who criticized America's involvement have an impact on American politics and end that need to use it. in Vietnam in the '60's. In turn, the-Europeans The last condition of major concern is the lack of punch oppressive tendencies, they will be the ones have reinfused America with the notion of civil who will support the Congress and its ends. cards. On certain occasions the computer center has gotten protest, and the need for action. No politician, liberal or conservative, holds very low or even run out of punch cards. This usually The new American protesters though, occurs towards the late evening hours and the end of the all the answers to a country's problems, but having taken the torch from their transatlantic President Reagan seems to have a unique weekend. counterparts, have begun to expand their 1 for one am beginning to get a little annoyed at having to knack for totally ignoring injustice and poverty goals and methods. One such organization of while simultaneously promulgating narrow, wait in line for over a half hour just to type several cards, or new activists is the All-Peoples Congress, destructive policies. An organization like the having to ask my T. A. for an extension on a lab project just founded last year to begin an assault on because the computer center ran out of punch cards. I feel All-Peoples Congress, or any protest Reaganomics and the president's potentially movement, is no panacea either, but it is the that if students are to truly benefit from the computer devastating military policies. first injection of a meaningful antidote. science courses offered here at the University of The All-Peoples Congress is not a romantic Connecticut, the conditions they work under must be attempt to return to the '60's—campus improved. Michael Burgan is a Daily Campus staff Steven Vinica radicals neither dominate its leadership nor writer.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Letters Policy

IPONTCARE IFIT/SONLYA All letters submitted for ..AND WTTH YOUR CON- MATTER OF ST/15, iCAfCTPO publication must be STANT8/Q&VNG AND THE JOB WITHOUT TEAMWORK' TLQCC NOW, NANCY, typewritten and triple 0AO&ITIN6, YOU'REUNDER- WHEN YOU LET ME DOWN, YOU POM DONTWORRy, spaced. The Connecticut fc MINING EVERYTHIN6 WE'RE LET DOWN THE" AMERICAN INTERIOR EVERYTHING Daily Campus reserves TRYING TD DO IN THIS PEOPL£t UNDERSTAND? 600D! DECORATORS! LOOAS GREAT \ UHfmHOUSBl ^v \ 600PBY! the right to edit for space, ±A1\ ^ \ - / libel, and grammar. Sub- missions must include the name, address and phone number of the author. Mail to Box U-I89, Storrs, Conn. 06268. Letters may be hand-delivered to W North Eagleville Road Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.' Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 Page 9 Nuclear missile slips from U.S. hands

shutters, according to sources, were raised to By Duncan Campbell detonation of LX-09 was responsible for the death protect against any radiation leakage. of three workers at the Pantex nuclear facility in HOLY LOCK. SCOTLAND — U.S. Navy officials Despite the alert status, no warning was given to Amarillo. Texas, in 1977. Following that accident, here have confirmed that a fully armed Poseidon the public or the local police force. nuclear scientists at the government's Lawrence nuclear missile fell while being lowered from a Four witnesses aboard the U.S.S. Holland say Livermore Laboratories in California conceded that crane-potentially threatening a major accident. that the men aboard the submarine stood LX-09 exhibited "very undesirable properties" that The missile, a Poseidon C-3 with ten warheads, transfixed by the incident and did not run. "We all were "closely related to weapons operational ' was being transferred from a Poseidon submarine thought we'd be blown away," one commented. safety." to the U.S.S. Holland, a submarine tender at Holy British members of Parliament, local politicians A Poseidon retrofit program, begun in 1978, Loch's Fleet Ballistic Missile Refit Facility Number and concerned citizens have attacked the "cover- involves the gradual removal of all LX-09 warheads 1. up" of the incident. and their replacement by warheads containing a Contrary to U.S. Department of Defense policy Asked by reporters if the incident was classified safer substance. However, Maj. Gen. William W. announced earlier this year, the naval base did not as a "Broken Arrow," officials in Holy Loch, Hoover, the Department of Energy's director of make a public official statement about the accident London and Washington refused to answer. They military application, confirmed to Pacific News when it occurred Nov. 2. Scots only learned of the all claimed that U.S. government policy-which Service last month that "several hundred" nuclear incident when American servicemen stationed at prohibits any confirmation or denial of the presence warheads presently deployed on Poseidon sub- Holy Loch gossiped about a "red alert" which they of nuclear weapons-prohibited the admission of a marines still contain the highly volatile explosive. said had been called at the facility. When a local "Broken Arrow," or any other category of nuclear Poseidon submarines operate out of at least three newspaper began investigating, a spokesman who weapons accident. bases, two on the U.S. East Coast and the one at identified himself as "Lt. Cmdr. Larson" of the However, other military experts in Washington Holy Loch. submarine squadron formally acknowledged the say the accident probably would be classified at U.S. Navy spokesmen here declined to say event. least as a "Bent Spear," which is a lower grade of whether the missile that fell contained LX-09. They Sources aboard the U.S.S. Holland say that the nuclear accident. The Department of Defense only grudgingly admitted that the missile was fitted missile fell 17 feet, before-crashing violently into earlier this year admitted to 32 "Broken Arrows" with a nuclear warhead. the side of the mother ship. They claim that the since World War II. The most recent occurred in Rep. Ronald Dcllums. D-Calif., who learned of crane operator had released the missile from the Arkansas in September, 1980. when a technician the LX-09 problems from Pacific News Service, has winch because he was drunk or drugged, or both. dropped a tool into a missile silo, resulting in the called for a House Armed Services Committee An automatic breaking mechanism did, however, explosion of the missile's fuel tanks and the investigation olboth LX-09 and the missile accident prevent the missile from plunging on. consequent hurling of the missile out of the silo. at Holy Loch. The U.S. Navy stated that the fall was the result A central issue of concern in Scotland is the Prof. Michael Pent/., dean of science at British of a mechanical malfunction. A Naval spokesman growing local campaign for the removal of the Holy Open University, said in a broadcast that a repeat originally claimed that the fall was only 12 feet, and Loch nuclear submarine facility. This is part of a of the accident could result in many deaths in the that the missile did not strike anything. A larger campaign against the British nuclear Clyde area and in Glasgow, which is just 20 miles subsequent statement qualified this to 14 feet and weapons program, which includes the planned downwind from the facility. admitted that the fall did result in the missile construction of a major new facility at nearby At a hastily called protest meeting by the British hitting the bottom of a storage cell. Coalport, which will house new Trident nuclear Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in Dunoon. No one disputes what happened next. Klaxons submarines to be bought from the U.S. by the near the Holy Loch, organizers claimed that the aboard the U.S.S. Holland and the nearby drydock, British Royal Navy. "coverup" of the incident, and the newly revealed the U.S.S. Los Alamos, announced an immediate A further issue of concern is the type of Postioon facts about LX-09. had resulted in "many new alert state "Alpha". Personnel in exposed situa- warhead still in use at Holy Loch, which.contains members." tions were evacuated to duty stations and to the highly explosive component LX-09, part of a Duncan Campbell writes for the New Statesman protective sections of the mother ship. Lead non-nuclear triggering device. An accidental on military affairs. Critics charge Republicans rig conference

By Thomas Steers Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., a poll. $9,000, was paid for ford it anyway, because were totally inappropriate. WASHINGTON, D.C. — committee member, have re- through private contributions there would be a charge for The composition of the The once-a-decade White quested a U.S. Justice De- to the RNC. the computer run to produce committees and their chair- House Conference on Aging, partment investigation of the "When I asked (Health and the list." men have obviously been meeting Nov. 30-Dec. 4 in 1981 conference. Human Services) Secretary Representative Pepper tampered with by the RNC." Washington to discuss poli- During an emotionally (Richard) Schweiker for the and Biaggi assert that the Delegate Robert Ball, who cies of concern to the elderly, charged hearing of the delegate list to give to the RNC and Direct Marketing was Social Security ad- is embroiled in controversy House panel. Republican Na- Direct Marketing Group. I Group are in possible ministrator under three even before its 2,600 dele- tional Committee head Ri- was under the impression violation of the Freedom of previous administratOns, gates converge on the Capi- chard Richards admitted that that the list I was given was Information Act and that the was denied a seat on the tal. the RNC sponsored a tele- available to other groups," RNC is in possible violation retirement income commit- "The conference is rig- phone survey of conference Richards said in an inter- of the Privacy Act and the tee, which will consider ged," declared Jerome Wal- delegates in which callers view. Personation Act. The Per- Social Security. Ball, who kie, former conference head identified themselves as Schweiker provided the list sonation Act makes it a also was one of the delegates under the Carter administra- "commissioned by the White of delegates' names and federal crime to impersonate surveyed, said that he had tion. "It's nothing less than a House Conference." addresses to the RNC at a any federal official. expressed dissatisfaction mini-Watergate." On Oct. 11, the telephone time when he was informing Delegates testified to the with the administration's Though the conference has survey polled 915 of the news organizations that the House panel that the pollers Medicaid cuts. been hailed as a non-political delegates inquiring about list was unavailable to the had said they were "from Another delegate contac- cross section of American their support of opposition to public because it did not the White House Conference ted by the telephone survey opinion by the White House, President Reagan's budget exist. on Aging," "commissioned was Louise Glasse, head of charges of "delegate stack- cuts in programs that affect A Sept. 11 memo from by the conference." and the New York State office on ing" and other "dirty tricks" the elderly, specifically So- Schweiker's staff chief, Da- were "calling on behalf of Aging. She complained in an by the administration and the cial Security and Medicaid. vid Newhall. to then- the Conference." interview that "the Republican National Com- The mysterious survey was conference chief David Rust "If this poll was an attem- congressional intent and mittee (RNC) have been le- conducted by the Direct Mar- (since fired) reads in part: pt to find out who was frien- moral integrity of the con- veled by numerous sources. keting Group, which shares "The attached list contains dly to the White House." ference have been Rep. Claude Pepper, D- offices in Washington with Congressional, Gubernator- said Pepper in an inter- irrevocably damaged." Calif.. chairman of the House the Republican National ial and National delegates as view," and thereby stack the Citing the disorganization Committee on Aging, and Committee. The cost of the of Sept. 1...I have also important committees that of the conference, which she included a list of the organi- will consider the president's believed was a form of zations that have requested cuts, it would be an harassment. Glasse claimed delegates' lists to date. You outrageous, unconscionable that delegates were denied will note from this list that attempt to politicize what schedules of events and kept some of the groups will be Reagan has said is a non- uninformed of their commit- (Emuifrtirut llattg (fctmmis organizing delegates to fight political conference." tee assignments until the for additional spending, new Pepper has called for Sch- last moment. programs, etc. I have pur- weiker's resignation for his SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 sued a conscious policy of involvement in the telephone delaying, for as long as survey. EDSILVERSTEIN possible, the release of this One of those surveyed, Thomas Steers writes for Editor in Chief list to protect the delegates." Charles Schottland, served the American Journal of as Social Security ad- Nursing. The list was presented to ministrator under President the RNC at no cost. But Con- Eisenhower. Said Schot- LISA STENZA SUSAN KOQH ference public relations of- Business Manager tland, who has been a mem- Managing Editor ficer William Stetson told ber of both previous White 1981 Pacific News Service this reporter Oct. 8 that the 1 House Conferences on list was unavailable am Aging, "The questions I was "you might not be able to af- asked by the RNC survey Pag«10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 O'Neill recovering News-At-A-Glance HARTFORD (AP)—Gov. William A. O'Neill, recuperating from a heart attack, was being allowed to walk up and down stairs at St. Francis Hospital on Monday. Nation World People A hospital spokeswoman said that O'Neill's medical condition was good Monday and that "his PROVIDENCE. R.I. TUNIS. Tunisia LONDON (AP)—Singer physicians have added walking up and down stairs to (AP)—A motorcyclist who (AP)—President Habib Marianne Faithfull and her the other exercises and activities which he performs hit a car and was catapulted Bourgubia announced Mon- songwriter husband. Ian in the cardiac rehabilitation program." 25 feet into the air, striking a day he was pardoning Brierly, were convicted Dr. John D. Rixon, O'Neill's physician, said on Nov. utility pole and bouncing off Tunisian labor leader Habib Monday of possession of 21 that the 51-year-old governor would remain the roof of a house, was con- Achour. the only labor figure hashish. hospitalized about two weeks. scious when police arrived. still held under house arrest Ms. Faithfull. 34. and Lawrence D. Marandola. since the riots of Jan. 26, Brierly. 31, were fined after 30. of Providence, was repor- 1978. admitting in Snaresbrook Here comes the rain ted in satisfactory condition Achour. 68, a leader of the Crown Court that,they had Monday . Tunisian General Labor possessed about one ounce of Increasing cloudiness in the afternoon with rain Union, was sentenced to 10 the drug. later in the evening, highs 40-45 during the day and GRAND VIEW. Idaho years hard labor for distur- lows 35-40 at night. Rain Wednesday with highs in the (AP)—A 70-year-old woman bing public order in the riots MOSCOW (AP)—Todd 40s. Rain ending late Wednesday. Winds increasing who had difficulty walking that broke out during a Cantrell. a 12-year-old from Tuesday night and Wednesday. was gored to death when she general strike ■ Georgia, resumed treatment tried to save her daughter Monday in a last-resort from an attacking bull on TOKYO (AP)—Starting in medical effort to save his their ranch, officials said. April, English-speaking sight, but Soviet doctors say Elmore County Sheriff tourists in Japan will be able there's little hope of success. Bob Mendiola said Delia to drop a 10-yen coin in a McCune and her daughter, Todd arrived Nov. 22 from public telephone and get Dalton, Ga., with his parents Edna, were trying to herd English-language infor- the bull into a pen Saturday for treatment by Soviet doc- mation by dialing 1-0-6 and tors of his retinitis pigmen- when the bull attacked the saying "T-I-C Please.*' younger woman. tosa, a defect that impairs "TIC" stands for Tourist night vision and can NEW ORLEANS (AP)—A Information Center. an degenerate into total blin- 20-year-old former mental English-language service dness. patient told a magistrate through which travelers can Monday he would resist get information on such mat- For four days- last week, being returned to Mississip- ters as train schedules, or Todd received daily injec- pi where he is charged with request a telephone inter- tions into his eyes and hips. the sledgehammer slayings preter for other services. Ten Todd's treatment will con- of his mother, stepfather and yen in equivalent to about, tinue until about a week half-sister. five cents. before Christmas. Actress' death accidental LOS ANGELES (AP) — The coroner said Monday that actress Natalie Wood died accidentally in a weekend boating mishap off Santa Catalina Island and there was "no evidence of foul play." "Based on available evidence and information, it appears thai Miss Wood slipped while attempting to board the small dinghy and entered the water." said the written statement released by the Los Angeles County coroner's office. "Apparently she was unable to reboard the dinghy or the yacht and tragically perished." the statement said. "There is no evidence of foul play or any cause other than Sea monster? No, It's the USS Sacramento, the U.S. accidental drowning. According with standard procedure, Navy's 793-foot long supply ship docked at a Seattle, Natalie Wood in a scene toxicology and laboratory tests are being conducted." Wash., shipyard. The big ship, recently overhauled at the from her last motion picture, Miss Wood, clad in a blue nightgown, knee-high socks and a yard, is scheduled for redelivery to the Navy this week |UPI "Brainstorm" |UPI pholo|. red down jacket, disappeared late Saturday. photo).

The Daily Campus needs 3 receptionists for the second semester.

The following hours are available:

UCONN NIGHT M-W-F 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tu-Th 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. IN Tu-Th 12 p.m. to 4 p.m . HARTFORD Call Lois at 429-9384 Freshmen encouraged to apply THE ANNUAL "UCONN NIGHT IN -Jp -it|- -1- -^» »t. -it,* «X« «X« »A" *X* "A" *X* «>X" -X» "X* *X" *A* *A* *X" ""A* *A* *A* "A* *A" *A* *X* *t" *X* *X* *X* *X* HARTFORD" WILL TAKE PLACE *T* ^^^ ^^r^ ^^r^ ^m^ ^^^ ^^r^ ^^^ ^^r^ ^^T^ ^^T^ ^^^ ^^r^ ^^^ ^^T^ ^^P^ ^^r^ ^T^ ^^T^ ^T^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^T^ ^T^ ^a^ ^^^ ^B^ ^T* ^W^ ^^^ ^^^

February 10th, 1982 •UConnvs. St. Johns* PAUL D'ASTOUS Tickets that include Attorney At Law entrance to the Game plus bus transportation will goon sale after semester break! Storrs-Rockville Merlden-Wallingford Get Psyched! 238-7670 UConn- Fightinforthe •72-4P04 Blue in "82"! Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 Page 11

EXHIBITION AND SALE oi FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS

NEW THIS YEAR

• CLASSIC PHOTOGRAPHS ADAMS, CUNNINGHAM, and more.

FEATURING: Old Masters, Impressionists, The Group of DATE DEC. 2,3 (Wed., Thurs.) Seven, Woodland Indian and TIME 9AM-5PM Oriental Art, O'Keeffe, PLACE Student Union British Museum and Rm. 101-102 Exhibition Posters, Eschers, PRICES Curtis, Rockwell, and others. MOST LARGE PRINTS $3.00 ea or 3 for $8.00

MOST SMALL PRINTS OVER 700 $2.00 ea or 3 for $5.00 DIFFERENT IMAGES ■■ Pay 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 Women's hoop home tonight • • • football The women's basketball Graves pitched in 15 and Bochain again led the Carol Smith had 12 points. Huskies in scoring with 20 FROM PAGE 14 He didn't play against team faces nationally-ranked Penn State in the Field Junior Cathy Bochain points and had seven the season the way I did two Delaware because of a neck paced the Huskies with 20 rebounds. Nardone had 12 years ago against Holy Cross injury. "We were a gutty House tonight at 7:30. The Huskies are 1-1 after points coming on 10 field points and Sandy Gavin ad- (a 28-12 loss). They had a lot and scrappy team. There goals. Freshman Lisa Fubio ded 11. as well as 6-foot-2 of adversity and injuries this was not a team on our finishing third in the New England Tipoff tournament had 11 points in the opener. freshman Daphne Roper. year and they didn't quit." schedule that we couldn't Rhode Island led at half- Nadine Jackson had -17 play with and we gave each, in Durham. N.H. this We've never given up this weekend. time, 37-22. Senior Linda points and 14 rebounds for team a tough game." Nardone scored 10 points off UMass, 0-2, and Martha year," Miller said. "We've The team never quit! UConn lost its opener to always come back. It meant a Rhode Island 78-61 Satur- the bench for the Huskies. Ready led all scorers with 18 during the season and the In Sunday's consolation 'points. lot to me that we didn't quit coach is not about to quit. day. The Rams. 2-0. was led in the last game of the by Helene Roher's 16 points game, UConn beat UMass Tonight's game is the season." "1 wanted to have a win- and eight rebounds. Naomi 70-67. Huskies home opener, and ner in my fourth and fifth Penn State's season opener. When people look back on seasons here." Nadzak said. the 1981 UConn football "This season has been a team they will see a 4-7 sever disappointment. But I record for a team that wouldn't stay if people thought it could win the con- (players and administration) ference championship. They didn't want me to, or if there will see the total offense yar- was no progress in our ds set by quarterback Ken program. But I think we're Swcit/.er and the yards other still making progress. I have teams set against the UConn no plans of leaving." defense. They will see an in- jury report longer than "War The football team did not and Peace." win its fight this year. It was hit harder and harder, And some people may see becoming more and more a team that never stopped battered during the year. playing hard late in the year, But like a seasoned prize although it had no chance to fighter, the Huskies con- realize its pre-season goals. tinued to fight. And though "We were a team that they were not winners in the never gave up." said Dewey sense of wins and losses, the Raymond, the middle guard effort was admirable. who was voted season co- captain by his teammates. Elvis Comrie, Bill Morrone, Jim I.\ man and John Brubacher celebrate after Comrie scored **** the team's third goal (Jim Loflnk photo].

APPLY NOW FOR A 1982 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Write for the Daily Campus, call 429-9384 SCHOLARSHIP!!! 23 - $750.00 • Scholarships will be awarded based on one or more of the following criteria: 1. Academic Performance 2. Financial Need 3. Area of Distinction 4. Universitv-Related Extracurricular Activities Eligibility: All majors All Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, or Seniors entering Graduate School at The University ot ut. Applications: may be picked up at The Alumni Office (Lower Level of Faculty Alumni Center) Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30 Deadline: January 15,1982 'All scholarships ars made possible by Alumni Contributions to the "Margin For Excellence Fund" 2 DAYS ONLY! Tuesday, Dec. 1,10 to 4, and Wednesday, Dec. 2, UC cY 0N 10 to 4 in the STUDENT UNION LOBBY. HE N N You know Your Dorm's the * 14 kf Gold sold by weight. Best! Right? *22.50 per gram. So Prove It! Less than half the price of jewelry jtoresf Example: 16" 14 kt Gold Serpentine Cham 18.00. DORM FEUD Come support your dorm's * Silver Jeweliy at Comparable Prices. team. Tonight! 310 Commons Example: 18" Sterling Silver Serpentine Chain <4.80. BYOB 9:30 pm ir Buy Chains, Earrings and Charms. A BOO Video Production All new merchandise. All sizes & styles.

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Come Mrty for best selection. Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. December 1,1981 Page 13 Crater War, War of the Wizards: Donna—If the tennis invitation's still UCONN SOLIDARITY SPEAK-OUT! Sci-fi/fantasy, play-by-mail, war open, I'm ready to serve. Are you Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 12:30-2. Issues: games Rules $2 00 each. Details ready to return? Reply in personals. Reaganomics, nuclear waste Inciner- SASE Jabberwock Enterprises. Box Jeff ator, international peace, minority 158-U. soroers. Conn 06071. M17 and citizens rights! SU Mall. A2 Jeff (H): I hear you're available. So Marketplace SAVE THIS AD I CANT AFFORD TO am I —interested?? Alpha Phi Omega—Remember Inqui- RUN IT AGAIN. Professional typing sition Friday. A3 will type term papers, resumes, Pen —I'll top any offer Suzanne makes reports. Will pick up and deliver. I've waited two years to see this! Attention Revitalizatlon Corps tutors! Student Labor positon — Student need- Betty 742-7090 W17 The party for the kids will be tonight ed to work with Student members of Carrie and Wendy thankx for the all at Towers Union. Please be there by UConn s Board of Trustees, Clerical Typing —Fast Service on any type nighter next time we'll bring our 6:00 Thanks. skills needed, typing a must and report. IBM selectric typewriter, car- mattresses but please no wet wake- For Sale knowledge of UConn concerns and bon ribbon $1 25 page. Call after 3:30 ups. Lecture: Portugal in World War II: issues that deal with students. Apply p.m. (Manchester) 643-9985. M1 SECRET INTELLIGFNCE OPERA- Romm 219 Commons. 486-3280. W1 - To the good looking classified ad TIONS December 2. 3:00 p.m SU PARTY MUtte" prataMtonaT D J ."s. manager —Thanks for the personal— 216A. Refreshments will be served wc--stop dancing and partying. Rock, my first this year! Hope your Thanks- Sponsored by Portugese—Brazilian Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a iving was as nice as mine—Happy Sterling Chain. Rings. Earrings, great PARTY. Alan. 487-7861. Club. A2 Charms, Pendants, Bracelets, etc U19/17 l'uesday! Guess Who? Leather belts, bags, wallets, buckles, UCONN BICYCLE RACING TEAM hats, vests, pouches, etc. Handcrafted Work-n-Company The MUSIC YOU Happy Belated 20th Judy! Now you're meeting. 7 p.m., Wednesday, Dec merchandise, custon work and repairs WANT for your party! Experienced as old and decrepit as us! From the 2nd, SUB 302A New members wel- —All at the "Craft Co.lage" Univer- G.H. and MASH devoted fans. come! For more in'o. ca'l 429-9116 oi D.J., lights and sound system Nego- 1 sity Plaza Rte. 195 S;orrs. Reason- tiable rates Call 487-7961 Ml 487-7598 Attendance is mandatory able, 429-7364. Guaranteed. Hours VjRD FLOOR Goodyear A Beware of A2 after Thanksgiving 7 days till 5.30, Help Wanted MAKE YOUR OWN BEER AND Black Sedans The Mafioso Thursdays till 9. PS. Also Pottery, WINE Ingredients and Kits available TEST TAKIN MODULE begins today scrimshaw and gold. P.P.S. Licensed at Champlion's General Store Rt 275 Goodyear A: Beware of undevoted 2-3:30 p.m. Meets for two sessions broker for precious metals, coins and Eagleville Open 9-5 everyday M17 women!!! Dec 1 and Dec 8 at room 449 stones. FS12/17 Monteith. Dept o' Counseling and TAILORING: I do expert tailoring Hey Alsop-B: Ho Ho Ho! Student Development Pair of Sears A78-13 snow tires on alterations, and weaving Please call Toyota Corolla rims. Used 1 Vi winters for appointment between 9 a m -6 J —We won the war!!! Attention Phi U memhers old and $65. 429-4770 FS3 p.m.. ask for Neriman, 429-1444- new! Initiation ceremony tonight 6 '5 To the fireman of the year in W 503. Hunting Lodge Rd Storrs. M12M7 in the Home Economics Lounge XMAS STOCKING SALE-SU Dec 1 OVERSEAS JOBS SUMMER/YEAR you didn't have to get so p off Come show your support & 2 from 11-3, $1.25 Delivered Dec 7 ROUND—Europe, S. America, Aus- because when it rains it pours, but & 8 Omega Phi Alpha. FS2 trailia. Asia. All fields $500-$1200 where it pours only we know Next Attention Urban Semester Applicants: monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, wl'e time you decide to roll double ones be If you haven't been notified by mail of CHRISTMAS SPECIAL —Helium Ba IJC Box 52-ct3. Corona Del Mar CA prepared to get your nose wet Signed your interview da'e please call the loons m a box. Lasts 2 months, opei 92625 HW12/17 love my carpet office ext. 3631 A2 box and watch it rise. Custon Imprint- Information on Alaskan and overseas ed Perfect for that SPECIAL PER- Tanya, you're a legal lush now! Have FOOTWASHING TODAY-A practi- employment. Excellent Incomo po-ii a good one. Love. Rose SON Hearts and Stars available tial call (312) 741-9780. 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Good shape Good pay MUST BE SUPER DE- To the potential saboteur. Position Ag) A2 Wouldn't this make a great holiday PENDABLE! Contact Barbara Hicks now available Start immediately gilt' Put your turkey on It. Yen 486-4171. 11-12, M-F or leave a Female wanted to share lovely apart- Inquire within Big J Post-Renaissance updated Galilean betcha! Call 742-850S. $30 OB. r message at 423-6374 anytime. HW17 ment 2 miles from campus Non- debate"Are Quanta Real" 4:00 p.m FS12/1 smoker preferred. Must see. Call To the tall, dark, and handsome P-38 Physics Big Refreshments be- Counselors, Association of mdeoen 487-1601. RH12/2 defenseman on the varsity hockey fore debate Free Admission (Special dam camps seeks qualified counselors team you have sexy lips—too bad it Physics colloquium' Dec 4 A3 for 75 accreditd camps located North- Rooms available in house for Spring tickles —I missed you Hope you let eastern U.S. July-August Contact: Semester One mile from campus me prove it tonight! 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Commons Thursday 12/3/81 6 30 Dec 15 with option to take lease In Sue (Jill's roomie) p m A3 Jan. $140 month includes heal 'elec- Room to sublet until May 31! Own tricity. Call Belinda 429-4968 after L SCOT' —You have made my birth- Nutrition for health, happiness aid room in large comfortable house 5 Events f5:30 RH3 day s'.'Tieihmg special! Thanks so peace—A holistic approach io heal- much tor the Lovely gift! Love Joan miles from campus (Mansfield Cen- 1 ing Lecture byVicd.ras Kulnnskas ter, on busline) Woodstove. friendly Female roommate wanted to share P S Have I got reservations for YOU Fn Dec 4. 7:00 p n AS SS A3 roommates. Available January 1. one bedroom apartment at Knollwood $1i0/month plus share of utilities. Acres. $130 per month plus utilities, ONLY 3 MORE Days left until our UCONN SAILING CLUB Election Please call Susan, mornings, at 429- call 487-0179. RH17 birthday Please bring your presents tonight! All dues paid members 9386 FR2 to French A or B. Love Jane and Shea please attend SKATING PARTY 12 4 come to meeting for details FOR RENT One large room to be LIKE TO VOLUNTEER once a week Zeta Psi Pledges! This is the week of shared in a house 5 miles from at the Norwich State Mental Hospital? education, and then, the weekend of Alpha Zetz wine & Cheese party on campus $80/month excluding util- Great for resumes! For info call celebration! If you make it, yhou're a Wednesday. Dec 2nd at 8,00 p m in ities. Five other people live there—all Danielle 487-5338. E12/17 brother, if you don't, you're a mother! WBY 208 For present and perspec- real nice Heated mainly by wood- Lots of luck and love. C&C tive members A2 stove m winierdt's cheaper!) 4/10 UConn in Daytona Beach spring break mile from busstop. Call Sue or Jill at from $125. Accomodations at the Hey Alsop-B: I nope everyone's 423-6138 (after 5:30 please) FR3 International Inn, welcome party, Ride Board Secret Santa Qlva them something complimentary beer, and more. Con- nice! PS. 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Ramblin' Rich performs photo: Frank C. at Ellsworth Hall in Hilltop for a party.

Women's Waterpolo Club Organizational Meeting For Spring Semester

Wednesday night, December 2,10:00 PM At the pool (Where else?)

We'll talk about games, suits, practices, advertising, and the good time we'll have. If you don't swim like a rock you can play waterpolo.

Women's Waterpolo is Alive & Kicking! Connecticut DailyCampus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 Page 15 . .. 11 play Track team holds off Seton Hall

By Benjamin Patrick against Maine coach Bill Kelleher. "We are a team ready to compete next Saturday," Staff Writer that strives not only for the first, but said Kelleher. The indoor track team scored two also the second, third, and fourth The Huskies' next meet will be wins Sunday by defeating Seton Hall places." Saturday against New Hampshire FROM PAGE 16 University and Central Connecticut UConn was without the talents of and Massachusetts at Storrs. All run as hard as we can and when State College. captain Chuck Thompson, who in- home meets are held in the Field we're tired, we can come out." Strong performances in the weight jured his knee last week. "We should House and begin at noon. That's fine with Sullivan, who and field events proved to be the key know bv Wednesday if he will be played only 28 minutes last season, factor in the win for the Huskies as and perhaps feels more like a part of they scored a total 87.5 points to the team's plans now. Seton Hall's 77.5. Central Connecti- "I'm just waiting to see what cut didn't pose much of a threat as happens." Sullivan said. "I'm they were only able to score a total of happy. I'm playing." four points. Sullivan also passed up several After the first six field events. chances at other 20-footers.. but told UConn led Seton Hall 50-13. Frazer whv. Pehmoeller won the shot put in 15.63 meters and, also the 35-pound weight throw in 16.23 meters. "I knew we could get the ball inside Bob Hopson won the triple jump in if we were patient." Sullivan said. 13.53 meters and freshman standout "You can get an open shot but you've Jay Nkonoki took second place jum- got to ask if it's better than another ping 13.70 meters. shot someone else could make." UConn had a clean sweep in both Clay Pickering had 21 points for the the high jump and pole vault, taking 0-1 losers. Clay Gunn had eight the first through fourth places in each rebounds for the Black Bears. event. Senior Dave Kolakowski placed first in the high jump at Maine coach Skip Chappelle said he 6-fcet-4-inches and Kurt Hurlbut noticed a big difference in this year's vaulted a personal record 14-feet-6- UConn team, when compared with inches". • last year's squad. Seton Hall made an exciting "They have more poise." Chap- comeback attempt as it was able to pelle said. "When they had us down take a first place finish in nine out of they kept after us. He (Perno) has 10 running events. more shooting power. He made UConn's Steven Keyes. who won excellent use of his players." the 500-meter dash in a time of 1:05.9. and second-place finishers He also said he blamed himself for Gerry Vanasse. Dave Parsons. Angel his team's loss. "I over-hyped my Rodriguez. andTim DeValve gave the players for UConn." the silver-haired Huskies enough points to hold the 41-year-old said. "We were more lead over Seton Hall. concerned with shutting down their . "I was still confident, going into the Frazer Pehmoeller gives a yell as he releases the shot. Pehmoeller won running game and forgot to play our last few events, that we would be that event Sunday with a toss of 15.63 meters [Photo courtesy of Benjamin game ' able to hold off Seton Hall." said Patrick]. __

PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLES FOR MEN AND Campus WOMEN Redken Ratail Center Florist Secret Santa Savings 429-4850 Inexpensive gifts: Fans Xmas buttons whistles, kites, plants, Shopper's Plaza Raar R1.195 candy, stuffed animals, puppets, plants, Storrs ceramic boxes (Naxt to Hardaaa) alon Flower Specials!!! Downtown Storrs 487-1193

UCONN BASKETBALL TICKETS! Committee on Cash Food Operations ♦THEY'RE HERE!!* in the Student Union DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO EXPERIENCE THE EX- IF YOU: CITEMENT OF UCONN BASKETBALL! . Want to help advise on the DEC. 7th-ALL AWAY GAMES AT HARTFORD AND NEW hours and the days the Student HAVEN. Union Cash Facilities (Including the Commons Dining Hall) will operate.. • Want to help advise on menus for DEC. 11th- ALL HOME GAMES AT STORRS. the Cash Food Operations ...

Want to help advise on programs for *SPECIAL*JAN. 13th UCONN vs. B.C. in N.HAVEN! the Commons Nightclub ... IT WILL FEATURE THE "UCONN HALF-TIME AND POSTGAME PARTY EXTRAVAGANZA!" WITH and are a Undergraduate Student, a graduate BEER, REFRESHMENTS & MUSIC! RIGHT IN THE student, a faculty member or an ad- N.HAVEN COLESIUM! ASK FOR YOUR PARTY TICKET ministrator. .. | WITH THE PURCHASE OF YOUR GAME TICKET pick up an application form in Rm 319 C ATTHEFIELDHOUSE. TODAY! Deadline is Friday Dec. 4 . It Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, December 1,1981 Huskies heading to Final 4 By Jeff Hood minutes. Morrone said. "Our forwards set up "Our defense played very well." Sports Editor "We would have been happy tied at our first goal. We high-pressured the said Renehan. who made 11 saves. 0-0." Morrone said. "I was surprised ball." "They came close, but the chances He was not ashamed to cry in front that when they had the wind, they LIU coach Arnold Ramirez said the weren't that hard. Playing the angles of 7.400 fans Sunday afternoon as the only played two forwards. That may three UConn goals were the result of can make things easier. They had final seconds of the game faded. have hurt them." LIU mistakes. "We have no ex- excellent chances. They just blew it." His players hugged him in celebra- cuses." Ramirez said. "They com- The UConn forwards definitely hurt The Huskies were far from blowing tion of their 3-0 win over Long Island, pletely outplayed us.' We had our the Blackbirds, who defeated Colum- opportunities, and it surprised me the game as they clinched it with a putting the Husky soccer team in the second-half goal bv Comrie. Final Four, and giving Joe Morrone. bia 1-0 on a penalty kick in the fourth that we didn't score." the swollen-eyed coach, his First overtime to reach the quarterfinals and finished their season at 17-2-3. The Blackbirds outshot UConn 21-9 DeBrito took a direct kick just berth in the NCAA semifinals to be that how well our forwards played and had a 9-3 edge in corner kicks. outside the penalty box and shot it held at Stanford University Saturday, Still. LIU did not take high percen- hard through the wall of LIU defen- with the finals Sunday. ders. Touros made the initial save in "I told everyone early in the week tage shots and when the Blackbirds front of the goal, but he could not "We did it for you coach." shouted would be the key to the game." did, UConn goalie Jim Renehan was senior forward Elvis Comrie. who in the right place at the right time. hold onto the ball, and Comrie. scored a goal and assisted on the running into the area, kicked the ball other two scores. out of Touros" grasp for the final goal. What the Huskies did was a first in the 13-year UConn coaching career The Huskies made an adjustment in for Morrone. His four earlier at- the second half, putting the speedy tempts at reaching the semifinals, DeBrito in the midfield on Seymour the last being in 1980. were ended by Alleyne. the fast freshman forward disappointing losses. who made some dangerous runs in "The four previous times we had the Huskies' defensive third. poor field conditions." Morrone said. "We finally got a home field with a Bill Morrone marked the other soft ground. On this particular day dangerous Blackbird. Richard China- the better team won." poo. the team's best player. The scoring started early. 1:33 into "They might have been quicker," the game when Graziano Cornolo said Morrone. the junior midfielder. sent a left-footed shot high into the "But they were smaller. We just took left side of the net past LIU goalie advantage of that and gave them the Andy Touros. old American gung-ho." Comrie started the play by stealing the ball from an LIU back deep on the Morrone also said he was thinking left side in the Blackbirds' territory. about UConn's lack of success in Comrie passed the ball to the center previous tries and admitted he was to Cornolo, who had to run over to nervous before the game. meet the slow-moving ball. Still, he "It's the ultimate paranoia." the was able to get to it in time and send younger Morrone said. "Getting that a high hard shot past Touros, giving first goal was scary. We wanted to the Huskies a 1-0 lead. come out with emotion and enthu- "The first goal was obviously siasm, but we had to keep our crucial." Morrone said. "It got the intelligence and concentration." crowd going. LIU couldn't psycho- logically handle the pressure of being The Huskies will try to keep that behind." concentration Saturday in their semi- final game against Eastern Illinois, UConn. 18-3-2. got its second goal which gained a bye in the tournament 26:56 into the game on a goal by when it was discovered that a San Shawn Sullivan off a corner kick by Diego State player, a member of the Comrie. team of the Eastern Illinois team was supposed to play, was ruled ineli- Comrie. kicking from the left corner, sent the ball over the traffic in gible. San Diego State defeated San the middle of the box. and Sullivan, Francisco in the earlier rounds of the tournament. racing in on the right side, hammered the ball in, his fifth goal of the year. Eastern Illinois defeated both "As soon as we scored the second Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and goal they start getting frustrated," St. Louis on the road. senior forward Pedro DeBrito said. "We kept our cool." "I can't see Eastern Illinois being In the second half. LIU had to face better than us," Bill Morrone said. the strong breeze the Huski*" had "If we play the way we can, nobody run against in the first half and can stop us." scored two goals. Morrone said he would have been content even if the Elvis Comrie gets position on Long Island's Richard Chinapoo in Don't doubt his words. teams were tied going into the last 45 Sunday's 3-0 win for UConn in the NCAA quarterfinals [Jim Lofink photo]. Sullivan sparks hoop team over Maine

By Jeff Hood the right corner), Sullivan had two Sports Editor the first half," Perno said. "Turn- tions and Corny Thompson, who assists and spread out Maine's zone overs take shots away. Sometimes we finished with 12 points-eight in the PORTLAND. Maine — If the at the sparsely-attended game with were a little overactive." second half, getting the ball down Huskies showed anything Saturday only 3.128 fans. Chuck Aleksinas, the 6-foot-ll. low for a few layups. afternoon in their 68-53 season "We've got people who can come 257-pound senior center, led the Mike McKay and Giscombe each opening win over Maine at the off the bench and make an immediate team with 16 points and eight had 11 points, the other Huskies in Cumberland County Civic Center, it contribution." said UConn coach rebounds. Despite his great size double figures. Bruce Kuczenski had was that there are at least eight Dom Perno. relaxing with a can of advantage over the smaller Maine six rebounds in the 18 minutes he players who are going to get their Pepsi in his hand after the win. team. Aleksinas used his soft outside played. share of playing time. "The people came off the bench shooting touch for many 15-foot "We've got more guys playing Everyone but the three freshman and played well," Perno said. "They baseline jumpers. now, and it's harder to get a playing played at least 16 minutes, with the stimulated us. Sully did a very fine "They made it hard for me to style down," said Thompson, who playing time of senior guard Jim job for us." operate inside so I went outside and suffered a sprained ankle with eight Sullivan the big surprise. Sullivan Sullivan helped boost the Huskies took the shot," Aleksinas said. "If minutes left in the game, but should played 16 minutes and was instru- to a 24-14 lead midway through the they give it to me. I may as well take be able to play Wednesday against mental in opening up the Maine first half. However, the team, al- it." New Hampshire. "It's hard to get defense and sparking the UConn though never behind in the contest, The Huskies pulled away in the offense. used to the shuffling strategy, but it had to settle for a 33-28 halftime lead second half, after Maine tied the should help in the long run. Now we Although he finished with only two after making 10 turnovers in the half. game at 36-36. with Sullivan and points (coming on a 20-foot shot from "The turnovers were a headache in Vernon Giscombe at the guard posi- SEE PAGE IS