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Vol. LXXXV1 NO. 6 The University of Connecticut Wednesday. September 15, 1982

Gemayel to have begun term Sept. 23- Bomb blast kills Lebanese President-elect Fifty others reported dead or injured in the explosion

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Bashir Gemayel, the 34-year old president-elect of Lebanon, was killed Tuesday in a bomb blast at an office of his Phalangist Party in Christian east Beirutrepresen- tatives. He had survived two other attempts on his life. There was no claim of responsibility for the blast, which munitions experts said was caused by an estimated 400 pounds of explosives. Government radio said eight people were dead and 50 others were either killed or wounded. Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan called the bomb blast "a criminal act" and said he would delay the reopening of the last crossing point between east and west Beirut that remains closed. Gemayel campaigned on a platform of a "strong and united Lebanon" and promised upon election Aug. 23 to purge his divided country of all foreign armies. Most Sunni Moslem legislators boycotted the uncontested parliamentary elections that gave Gemayel the presidency. Moslem leftists expressed fears a Gemayel government would bring reprisals for the 1975-1976 civil war, which pitted Christians against an alliance of Moslem leftists and Palestinian guerril- las. Gemayel's top aides said there would be o retribution for the bloody civil strife but many Moslems remained unconvinced. On the day he was elected, Gemayel vowed to represent "all Lebanon" and said he sought "to achieve unity among all Lebanese." Bashir Gemayel had said he would be the Wests strongest ally in the Arab world, and he also was expected to seek close ties with Israel, which has supported his right-wing Phalange militia since the civil war. Lebanon's President-elect Bashir Gemayel was killed yesterday when a bomb des- troyed Phalangist party headquarters. (UPI photo) Monaco's Princess Grace killed in automobile crash

MONTE CARLO Monaco ed 120 feet off the road, but Grace Kelly was described (AP)—Princess Grace, who Stephanie escaped with min- as a withdrawn but imagin- gave up her career as or injuries. ative child, often sick with Oscar-winning film star The official statement said colds or asthma. "'Wo .ill Grace Kelly for a storybook that Princess Grace's health knew from the beginning marriage to Prince Rainier of "deteriorated during the there was something special Monaco, died Tuesday night night" and on Tuesday. about Grace." her mother of injuries suffered in an auto "At the end of the day all told Gwcn Robvns in "Prin- accident. She was 52. therapeutic possibilities had cess Grace: A Biography" The official Monaco gov- been exceeded, and her published in \9"b. ernment press service an- Serene Highness the Prin- She showed an earlv nounced in a statement from cess Grace died."' it conelu- interest in theater, and was a the palace that Princess .•d. dedicated ballet student

"At the end of the day all therapeutic possibilities had been exceeded and her serene Highness, the Princess Grace died."

Grace died of an intra-cere- Graec Patricia Kelly was through her childhood. She bral vascular hemorrhage. born Nov.12. 1929. in Phil- made her stage debut at age On Monday, it had been adelphia. Her father, the son 12 in a local production of announced that she had of an Irish immigrant, began "Don't Feed the Animals." suffered a broken leg. ribs a successful career as a She was educated at and shoulder when her car building contractor working private * schools, starting at crashed off a twisting moun- as a bricklaver. Ravenhill. a convent school Princess Grace of Monaco, 52, died yesterday of injuries tain road coming down from John Brendan Kelly was in Philadelphia's German- suffered in a fiery car crash. She is shown with her family in the French town of La active in politics, serving as town section. She later went a 1976 photo. Left to right: Princess Caroline; Prince Turbie. Her .younger daught- chairman of the Democratic Albert; Princess Stephanie; Princess Grace; and Princess er. Princess Stephanie, was Party in Philadelphia, where Sec page 5 Rainier. (I'PI photo * also in the car. which plung- he once ran for mavor. Page 2 - ——Editorial Connecticut Datlu (EampUB S««ving Slorn Smc« 1896 Snake oil and Jesse Helms Wednesday, September 15, 1982 By Michael Burgan ularity contests. Let the liberals moan that Editor in Cni«f. Jeff Denny Managing Editor John Berry Live, from the chapel of the U.S. Senate, it's I'm emasculating the Supreme Court and our Business Manager Evan Rotten the Jesse Helms Gospel Hour. (Swell of organ constitutional government; it is a small price News. Al PowelLJoseph Whibn&Mark Almand music in background; heavenly chorus to pay to be counted among the righteous. Arta Steve Hewins. Carla VanKampen hums softly.) While my fellow senators work to thwart Features Jackie Fitzpatnck the Lord's desire on this issue, they also seek Sports Bob D'Apnle.Tom Restelli Good morning my good brothers and sis- Wire Jean Cronln.SUjphanie Rutty ters. I'm brother Jesse Helms, the Lord's own to perpetuate that other great abomination, Copy Usa Stenz&.Bob Brennan voice here in Washington, and today I'd like abortion. On this issue, however, I have the Adverusing. Diane Spiegel to talk to you about sin. Not your sin, my support of a powerful ally: President Reagan. Ad Production- Ann Urban The president has called for a constitutional Night Production. Sue Dowden Christian viewers, or even my own; no I'm Classified. Karen Urbank talking about the sin of my liberal colleagues amendment banning abortion. I also support Photography Mgr Jack Wilson in Congress, the dark sin of those who oppose that call, but I believe, as God does, that we my legislative proposals. You and I know we must have a law right now, today if possible, have only one course to follow in this coun- prohibiting abortion. try—God's course—but these liberals would Abortion under any circumstances is put us off that path, and on the road to wrong, brothers and sisters, and I say that damnation. knowing some of you doubt that claim. A That's right friends, I said damnation, and I pregnancy resulting from rape or incest, Westmoreland's suit said it because the congressional sinners do even that cannot be aborted? That is correct, not support my call for ending abortion on because we know, and the sisters out there demand, because they wish to prohibit pray- will support me, women encourage such won't change his image er in our schools. Brothers and sisters, all our treatment. A comely glance, a seductive evils of the past generation result from such pose—the temptress uses these tactics, then irreverence. Just last week, Jesus spoke to cries foul when she finds herself with child. I I HE United States got out of Viet Nam be- me as he usually does—I am the only senator say to you, the age of permissiveness is over; cause, many say, Americans demanded it. And he regularly talks with—and he told me, people must pay the consequences for American demanded it because they found out "Give the little ones prayer. Let them join their acts. together in school to worship my name." Sad- Brothers and sisters, these issues, though what it was all about: not a threat to the United ly, I told him, "But the Supreme Court says it is crucial to our country, are not my only con- States, but a confusing police action orchestrated unconstitutional," and then the earth shook cerns. As you know, this year is an election by the Pentagon and the president. below me. year, and I need to make sure that we elect The press is a self-righteous group, and they had "The Supreme Court? What is the Supreme only the right-thinking, God-fearing Christ- Court? It's nowhere, it's nada, Jesse." Those ians who will do the Lord's work. "Vengeance a right to be during the latter days of the Viet Nam were His words, exactly as He said them. And is mine sayeth the Lord," and you can help conflict: they revealed information the military 1 took them to mean that we Americans have Him achieve his vengeance. You have a duty wouldn't to folks back home. They splashed the made too much of the Supreme Court. After to smite those who oppose God and His ways, "war" across TV screens and front pages, making all, it is only a body of nine men—or was, in so vote against any liberal who might chal- Viet Nam a reality from Portland, Ore. to Port- the good old days—men who can err, and lenge our goals. And now for one last thought: who have erred on this issue. the next time you have your wallet out, set land, Me. So brothers and sisters, realizing that the aside five or ten dollars for me, because my Information the military releases regarding its Supreme Court is flawed, that it works against work for God is expensive, and the liberals, actions during wartime is designed to both protect God's grand design, I have introduced an worshippers of Mammon that they are, al- their security and to confuse the enemy. It's man- amendment that would strip the Court of its ways keep their coffers full. Now, if you'll ipulated news, and not necessarily true. jurisdiction in the matter of school prayer. I open your hymn book, brother Strom Thur- know the proposal is not popular here in mond will lead us in a song. So when Gen. William C. Westmoreland claims Washington, but the Lord does not enter that he was libeled by CBS because they broadcast popularity contests, and I do not enter pop- Michael Burgan is an undergraduate. "false and contemptible" material about his actions during the war, who can sympathize? Westmoreland is suing CBS, and hopes to punish the network to the tune of $120 million because mm they said he was involved in a conspiracy to paint a rosy picture of the war. That's a lot of money, even for the huge enter- tainment conglomerate—enough to put it out of business. CBS, perhaps realizing it may have been overzealous in its treatment of Westmoreland (as the self-righteous sometimes are), offered the general 15 minutes of air time to make a statement to the public. But Westmoreland needs more than a long spot commercial and $120 million to improve his image, and not because of his treatment by CBS. He was top dog during the Viet Nam conflict; the entire U.S. involvement there was a series of contemptible actions. He was ultimately responsible for thou- sands of deaths. He gave the orders. If the courts take Westmoreland's gripe serious- ly, they'll be sending a signal to journalists, and ultimately, to all Americans: Stay ignorant, for where there's no truth, there's no chance for get- ting it wrong.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second Class Postage paid at UOU- THAT WAS mi, I'M jusrmm Storrs, Conn 06268. Published MISSFONPA.. 10 KE&> WOMEN by the Connecticut Daily Cam- 7 UKEMRSEU& pus Box U-189 Monday through FROMMAKING Friday during the academic THE MISTAKES I PIP.. >«* year, excluding exam periods and vacations. Telephone 429- 9384 Mai! subscriptions $20 per year. Postmaster: Send f- orm 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 7 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published here- in.

....•...< ••»•..■- • • • • .. - • • — .••." i Wednesday, September.15, 1982 P««e3 Commentary- Garry Wills Drunk drivers—malevolent Peter Pans

By Garry Wills want to on the roads, killing victims to the Moloch of indi- from the one whose crime registered by those convicted There is something horrible and maiming. vidual mobility. results in a fatality? Just a of drunk driving. about the thought of Peter The drunk driver combines But people are becoming matter of luck. Any drunk at It will be argued that the Pan being run down by a truck. several excesses—the abuse angry at the carnage and call the wheel can kill. Does that impenitent drunk will not hes- But a drunk driver smashed of alcohol, the cult of the car, for punitive measures. The mean we should send all itate to drive without a licen- Mary Martin's nimble body the waste of the world's ener- first suggestion, as for so drunk drivers to jail? To do so se. That is the time for steep and killed her manager. The gy by the speeding and un- many problems, is to send is to compound several of our fines and imprisonment. All truly horrible thing is that necessary driving that our more people to jail. That pun- social problems. laws can be disobeyed, but drunk drivers are the real and highway system encourages. ishment seems justified for It is significant that News- rigorous enforcement would malevolent Peter Pans of our The cult of the car has be- acts amounting to careless week this week had a cover certainly have a deterrent ef- time, people who have not come a kind of idolatry, by murder. But what separates story devoted to the ravages fect, precisely because the car grown up, who fry where they which we sacrifice innocent the "ordinary" drunk driver of alcohol on the highways means so much to most and Time devoted its cover to Americans. the senseless crowding of our jails. Sending a chronic drunk Another useful step would • driver to jail will not keep him be for states to raise the driv- ^^^^^ off the road when he comes ing age (except for those teen- out, under present laws, be- agers whose main employ- cause the revoking of a license ment is as drivers). States &Y «▲ ( can be circumvented by get- have raised the drinking age, ting one from another state. with varying success on the 0 If we are serious about get- highways: but car accidents ting drunks off the road, we are disproportionately caused TH Li^ «&s. must attack the American by teen-agers, and it is time to myth that no one can do with- question their right to use the out a car. There should be a car as a weapon. Safety, insur- ^ federal law revoking anyone's ance rates and fuel conserva- ^——^4 license for life after a convic- tion would all be served by tion of drunk driving. This is such a measure. It is time to properly a federal problem, question their right to use the since a, good deal of the kill- car as a weapon. Safety, insur- ings taxes place on interstate ance rates, and fuel conserva- ^^^^^fc^^^ I^^^^^^M highways. No state would be tion would all be served by allowed to issue a license such a measure. It is time to without checking the federal ground the evil Peter Pans. tiftfMt ft*' computer.for a person's driv- Garry WiHs is a syndicated 1 JK^X ^^Flife^^"^^* ing record, nor could cars be columnist. JL S Daily Campus letters policy: Letters must be typed double spaced and submitted to the Editor in Chief, the Daily Campus. We reser- - ve the right to edit for grammar, punctuation and potential libel. Ellen Goodman Wars explode in America's living rooms

By Ellen Goodman effects of the war on the fami- Some years ago, Roger Fisher, a "There's a difference bet- villain into today's victim. It's BOSTON—Now that the ly, a street, a building, a neigh- Harvard Law School professor, ween saying, we'll exercise Plan easy to portray self-defense as fighting is over and the PLO borhood. I even heard that made a racfcal proposal for bring- A Option 6B and saying, 'Uh, aggression, and be manipulated have been shipped off to live there was something unfair ing nuclear war home to the George, I'm afraid I have to kill into sympathy for terrorists. in assorted nations, I am left about "human interest" stor- man who could actually wage it you in order to exercise the nu- But if we can't solve prob- with one lingering image of ies on the wounded of the mili- We would rnplant the code need- clear option. Shall we do it right lems by confrontations that are this war. No, for once, it's not tarized zone, stories giving ed to fire the first missiles in a here on the White House carpet resolved before the commer- an image I saw on television. them names and faces and capsule near the heart of a vol- or in die bathroom?' It brings cial, if war usually produces vic- It's an image I saw of tele- titles: aunt, son, father. unteer. The President would home what it's about." tims, not answers, tiien we have vision. Well, I agree that television have to kill one human being In convential warfare, televi- to see this in human terms and In my lifetime, I've watched is biased. To the degree that before he could kill millions. sion does the same sort of thing. witness the personal edge of a lot of wars in prime time. TV does its job well, tells us "I made the suggestion," says It brings home what war is all devastation. Usually there are good guys the facts of life in conflict, it is Fisher now, "to demonstrate about: killing, wounding, des- There are people who worry and bad guys. Usually, those intrinsically anti-war. • the difference between the ab- troying. It doesn't film ideals, that humanizing war will under- wars are resolved before the It's anti-war because the ave- stract question of saying that I but realities. TV isn't in the war mine our resolve to wage it I commercial. rage person sitting in the living am prepared to loll 20 million room or a computer room, but say, that is our greatest hope. But in the news, it's dif- room responds to another hu- people in the defense of free- the hospital room. ferent. In the news, wars go on an being. However immunized dom and the personal human This is not unabashed praise and on. In the news, we see by years of war movies, we question saying I am prepared of TV. There are enormous Ellen Goodman is a syndicat- less glory and more gore. In know, as Eliot said in "E.T.": to kill somebody I know, in risks in slanted war coverage. ed columnist the news, the sides are not This is realty." War may be order to do this. It's easy to make yesterday's divided into good guys and impersonal. But introduce us to bad guys, but aggressors a single person, tell us what and victims. happened to his or her life— It was true in Vietnam, it and we will care. It is our sav- ttwBsr was true in Iran and Iraq, ing grace. Afghanistan and El Salvador, In our war-sophisticated and now in Lebanon. We world, we have learned that t>eam home the pictures of before we can kill people, we the wounded, the innocent have to dehumanize them. They bystanders, the casualties. are no longer human beings but And the war lovers don't like gooks or kikes or animals. The that. Japanese who experimented on Ever since Vietnam, we've human guinea pigs in World heard complaints that tele- War II called them "maiuta'': vision news was somehow logs of wood biased. There were angry ac- It is even easier when we lob cusations that the nightly missiles from an invisible dis- news fomented the protest tance or drop bombs at 15,000 movement in the Seventies. feet at "targets." It's more like Now we hear that the camera, an Atari game than a murder. simply by filming the uproot- Conversely, the more we human- ed of Beirut, the refuse of war, ize people, the more we per- made a statement against the sonalize war, the harder it is Israeli artillery. to commit. There were suggestions Our ability to make war im- that it wasn't quite cricket to personal is scariest when we offer up "features" on the think of nuclear war games. Wednesday, September 15,1982 Page 4

DiBiaggio featured in magazine National O'Neill, Rome

UC'onn president Jrthn A. DiBiaggk) is the subject of the cover News to debate story in the latest issue of "Dentalpractice" magazine. The publication's "Interview" section focused on DiBiaggio. who received his DOS degree from the University of Detroit, where he is a member of the Board of Trustees. Governor William A. O'Neill Briefs and gubernatorial challenger Written by Dr. David Denton. a frequent contributor to Den- Lewis Rome will debate four talpractice." the article describes DiBiaggio's views on the dental times throughout the state profession, on his career, on dental education and on problems President Reagan claimed before a group of affecting medicine, dentistry and the health professions in within a month. general. editors of religious journals that three-month-old fetuses survive. This statement was made in an Their schedule: Sept. 28 at "Dentalpractice" is a monthly publication of the Stevens attempt to strengthen pro-life argument. See the United Church on the green Publishing Corp. of Waco. TX. in New Haven at noon; Oct. 6 page 13. in Stamford (location has not DiBiaggio. a Fellow of the American and International Colleges been decided); New London- of Dentistry, in addition to being president of the university, also Norwich area (location has is a I'Conn professor in higher, technical and adult education, not been decided); Oct. 23 at and a professor of restorative dentistry. Leicester Hemingway, younger brother of writer the Old State House in Hart- ford at 7 p.m. For three years he served as UC'onn vice president for health Ernest, apparently killed himself at his home in affairs and executive director of the UC'onn Health Center in Far- Miami Beach, Fla. He was found by his wife Monday Each debate will be one mington before taking on the reins of the university's presi- afternoon. See page 12. hour long. A panel of three dency. reporters will question the candidates.

The Air Force advised Defense Secretary Casper Area Councils, Weinberger Tuesday that MX missiles should be housed in closely spaced silos so as to deter Soviet Blood pressure missiles from destroying American weapon instal- lations. See page 10. Greeks. Clubs and all interested parties screening held

Get Ready to take a Journey! A civil rights commissioner said that President A free blood pressure screei i- Reagan hasagreed to a Camp David summit meet- ing clinic will be offered in the ing to discuss minorities and their civil rights. See main lobby of the university page 11. library Wednesdays Sept. 15 through Dec. 8 from 1 p.m.to4 p.m. The clinic will not be held Nineteen states are reporting double-digit unem- on Nov. 24. The service is worn-0 ployment rates. The Bureau of Labor Statistics offered by the School of Allied claimed that unemployment was close to 15 per- Health and the Connecticut cent in Alabama and Michigan. See page 6. High Blood Pressure Program. FIRST HOMECOMING MEETING Thursday September 16th 300 PM United Nations Room (306 SCJ) Author John Gardner, known for "The Sunlight Write Dialogues" and "October Light" died in an auto- mobile crash in Pa. Tuesday. He was 49. See page Connecticut's newest and most attractive 12. News nightery Is just 5 minutes awaytf! (take 195 just past 1-86)

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IIIM.II II M — •*•'• «V •'»*•*»'• Wednesday, September 15,1982 Page 5 Princess Grace Trustees bid to have

From page 1 killed in car crash 1987 Special Olympics to Stevens School, where she which she starred with Bing briefly to Frenchman Phillipe graduated in 1947. Crosby. Junot. but they divorced in After graduating from the She was also a favorite of 1980 and had no children. American Academy of Dra- director Alfred Hitchcock, In an interview last April. matic arts, Grace Kelly made who preferred statuesque Princess Grace had said she her professional acting debut blondes for his movies. She had no real fears about aging on main campus in a revival of her Pulitzer appeared in three of his films and no plans to return to the Prize-winning uncle George "tp Catch a Thief" with Cary screen. "1 never say 'never' Kelly's "The Torch Bear- Grant," "Dial M For and 1 never say 'always.' but ers." A few months later, Murder," with Robert Cum- to go back and pick up a At the last regular board the State Special Olympics she made her Broadway mings and"Rear Window," career 26 years later seems meeting, the University of previously had been held at debut as the captain's Connecticut Board of Trus- other colleges around the daughter in "The Father," tees was asked to support a state, but that the inter- which ran for several "She won an Academy Award as best actress bid to have the 1987 Inter- national event is too large months. national Special Olympics an undertaking for them. As a young actress in New in 1955 for 'The Country Girl' take place at the main Epstein said the suggest- York, she appeared in such campus of the university. ion that the games be held TV dramas as "Kraft Tele- Richard A. Epstein, a New here originated with the vision Theater" and "The in which she starred with Bing Crosby." Haven insurance profes- Greater New Haven Jay- Somerset Maughman Thea- sional, told the trustees at cees. A committee, consist- ter" on ABC. the Sept., 10 meeting that ing mostly of Jaycee mem- She made her movie debut with James Stewart. very unlikely." she said in an interview with London's tab- UConn has the only facil- bers, was formed to pro- in 1951, appearing in a small Other starring roles includ- mote the idea. Epstein loid Sunday Mirror. ities in the state capable of role in "Fourteen Hours," a ed "High Noon" with Gary served as State Chairman of Cooper and "High Society," She said her life had been accommodating the Olym- film shot in New York. pics. the 1980 Special Olympics The following year, Grace a musical remake of "The more fulfilled since she mar- ried Monaco's Prince Rain- The Special Olympics, in Connecticut. Kelly appeared as Gary Philadelphia Story," with Epstein also noted that Crosby and Frank Sinatra. ier. created and sponsored by Cooper's Quaker wife in the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. funding for the Olympics "High Noon." A short time One of her last films, "The "I did enjoy and take pride in my work as an actress, yet Foundation, is an inter- comes in a large measure later, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Swan" jn 1956, told of a from private donors and I am bemused by supposi- national sports and recre- signed her to a seven-year beautiful young woman who that many of the donations marries a crown prince. She tions that my life has since ation program for the men- contract. She was nominated tally retarded. are in the forms of goods for an Academy Award for met Rainier at the Cannes somehow been less fulfill- ing," she said. "That cer- Epstein's appeal, supple- and services. her role in her first MGM film, festival in 1955, and the tainly is not the case. Rather mented by a brief slide The 1983 International film, "Mogambo," in which romance flowered when he Special Olympics are the reverse." presentation, indicated that she played a patrician Eng- spent Christmas Day at the scheduled for Louisiana Asked how she felt about UConn, if selected, could lish beauty who carried on home of her parents. aging, the princess said she expect about 4,000 partici- State University next sum- a torrid affair with Clark The couple had two daught- mer. ers. Princesses Caroline and was merely "facing the pants, 1,000 coaches, Gable. inevitable. It's a question of 10,000 volunteers and Epstein said the proposal She won an Academy SteDhanie, and one son, deadline for the 1987 games not getting upset about it. 25,000 spectators at open- . Award as best actress in 1955 Crown Prince Albert. Prin- is next March, with site Being a grandmother would ing ceremonies. for "The Country Girl" in cess Caroline was married selection slated to be an- be an exciting experience." Epstein told trustees that nounced in July 1983.

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ChecklfeUw^ t7v s ~fT^iiT&eTase7 NW** (203)6?4-5«XJ □ te^hniwlper^^ Q Rototrays "□iSdholctersTleaa Q mat board Qbrushe^canvas^ s Q parallel rules -5^cla^dl^ter7p^ rn scissors Oviny»boardj^ Q^sion knives Uf Q illustration board Page 6 Wednesday, September 15, 1982 Double-digit unemployment hits 19 states leased by the Bureau of The government s compila- WASHINGTON (AP)-Nine- in July 1981. before the tion of state-by-state jobless over the year in three teen states registered Labor Statistics, joblessness recession cast its grip on states-Arizona, 10.9 percent, rose from July 1981 to this figures, which are not ad- double-digit joblessness in economic growth, only Ala- justed to take into account up from 6.3; Illinois, 12.2, up July in 48 states and the from 7.7 and West Virginia. July, more than six times the bama. Michigan and the such seasonal factors as District of Columbia-with 13.7. tip from 9.7. number of a year ago at the District of Columbia had weather and school closings, only North Dakota and South Almost half of the 214' same time, the government unemployment rates that lags about six weeks behind reported Tuesday.. Dakota showing shrinking reached or exceeded 10 reporting metropolitan areas unemployment lines. reporting of the national According to figures re- percent of the labor force. unemployment rate. had jobless rates that reach-, The seasonally unadjusted ed or exceeded "the national national rate for August was unadjusted rate of 9.8 per- UConn may be first university 9.6 percent of the labor force. cent in JUly. Rockford, 111., and Duluth-Superior, Minn., After adjustment, the rate had the highest unemploy- was 918 percent-the highest to support bilateral arms freeze since an annualized 9.9 per- ment rates at 19.3 percent cent rate in 1941, before and 19.1 percent respect- monthly figures were com- viely, according to the bur- piled. The national jobless eau. rate and the rates for the 10 Sioux Falls, S.D., and Stamford, Conn., had the The University of Connecticut may become largest industrial states are lowest rates at 3.8 percent the first university in the country collectively bi-lateral arms freeze. In addition, it asks that 5ase(j on the Census Bur- Total employment declined voice its objection to the nuclear arms race. the UConn Board of Trustees establish a eau-s Current Population At a meeting of the Undergraduate Student Peace Studies Institute to educate people to Survey of some 60,000 in 44 states and the nation's Government tentatively scheduled for Sept. work for world peace. households. capital over the year. The bureau said job losses in 21. this resolution will be proposed as a McDonald feels that today's students, ^s was the case in July referendum on the ballots of the next USG although well-informed, are hestitant to make i98i Alabama and Michi- construction, manufacturing, transportation, public utili- election to fill vacant assembly positions. any effort to act on their opinions "Students gaili centers for the hard- ties and overnment Dave McDonald, chairman of the External have to get involved in issues past how much pressed auto and steel indus- 8 service were noteworth wh,,e en Affairs Committee and the sponsor of the money is the government going to give us," trieSi set the unemployment , y M>- proposal, formulated his views on disarma- he said. "Students must not only be aware. pace for this July with rates loyment gains were wide- s read ,n the servlce sector ment while working as an intern in the they must take stands." ^f 14.7 and ,4.5 percent P Washington offices of Toby Moffett. He Not all USG members favor the resolution, respectively. of the economy-in such jobs recalls hearing an analogy made by a Jeff Lewis, former student ombudsman and Joblessness rose by three as retail sales clerks and congressman at a hearing on the nuclear arms subcommittee chairman of the External percentage points or more office work. resolution; "It's as if a speeding train were Affairs Committee, said, "As human beings, — roaring down a track-if you want it to go in the we should all be concerned with any type of I other direction you have to stop it first." war. especially nuclear proliferation...but the] The new awareness of the implications of efforts of USG should be extended...on points I nuclear warfare is a trend that has cut across that directly affect the education and lives of | UNIVERSAL party lines, finding a voice at all political students on campus. FOOD STORE levels. According to Time magazine, in a He added. "I personally am in favor of the! March 29 article entitled "Thinking About the nuclear arms freeze, on a limited basis." Unthinkable." resolutions supporting a The Connecticut legislature passed support nuclear arms freeze have been passed in 257 for the arms freeze last session. McDonald DOG LANE town meetings in New England. 31 city said an action such as this "would be I councils and six state legislatures. important for UConn-especially in a state like The USG proposal calls for more than a Connecticut which is so defense-oriented." STORRS

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Sponsored by: Imported Boiled Ham ActlulUes Office Sliced at Deli 2.79 lb Division of Student Affairs and Services Wednesday, September 15, 1982 P»#e7 Firemen pass certification test E^tois' association . gives awards

NEW YORK (AP)-The —Boston Globe, for disclo- Associated Press Managing sure of irregularities in a Editors Association has sel- disability pension program. ected 20 daily newspapers as —Chicago Sun-Times, for an finalists in competition for investigation into the finan- the organization's cial dealing of the late Public Service Award. Cardinal John P. Cody. APME judges picked 10 —Detroit News, for exposing finalists in each of two abuses in the prescription of circulation categories. The dangerous drugs covered by winner in each category will Medicaid. be announced in November —Kansas City Mo. Star and during the APME convention Times, for an investigation in San Diego. The awards into the collapse of a hotel attracted 174 entries. 115 walkway that resulted in the from large newspapers and deaths of 114 people. 59 from smaller ones. All —Long Beach Calif. Press- newspaper members of The Telegram, for an investiga- Associated Press are eligible tion into the jailhouse hang- to compete. ing of football player Ron Entries dealt with a wide Settles and of police abuse in range of subjects, including Signal Hill, the city where it drug abuse, crime, corrupt- occurred. ion, health and economic —Los Angeles Times, for an problems. Larry Allfson, investigation into question- chairman of the judging able handling of funds by an committee and immediate anti-poverty agency. past president of APME, —Newsday, of Long Island. said the entries "were evi- N.Y., for exposure of the dence of the high level of diversion of millions of dol- professionalism and public lars in state gasoline taxes. service in the work of news- their certification by the The UConn firefighters —St. Louis Globe-Democrat, The UConn Fire Dept. has State Commission on Fire papers, big' and small, for exposure of waste and become the first in the state were required to demon- Prevention and Control. throughoui the country." mismanagement in loan pro- in which all of its members strate their proficiency in Among the 20 finalists are Bliss said the firefighters each skill as well as pass a grams of the Small Business are certified at the Fire were trained in a variety of newspapers in 12 states. Administration. Fighter II proficiency level. written examination. The Finalists in the 50.000-and- technical skills, such as fire training sessions were led on —San Jose Calif. Mercury- Donald P. Bliss, director of attack, salvage and overhaul, over category, listd alphabet- news, for an investigation the UConn Fire Department, an in-service basis by Capt. use of self-contained breath- Richard Palmer, training of- ically are: into thefts of technological said all members of the —Arkansas Gazette, for an ing apparatus, forcible entry ficer for the department. secrets in the computer department recently com- techniques, use of ladders investigation into foreclosure industry. pleted a six-month training and principles of fire behav- of homes in an impoverished program which culminated in ior. area.

§&§

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I I I Mon-Fri - with coupon only I I Buy One 14 inch Pizza n I I o I I u Get a Free Pitcher of Soda 2 II (Not valid on Take out Orders) L Good until Sept. 26, 1982 I

Hours: Sunday to Thurs. 8 AM -11 PM Friday& Sat. 8 AM -12 PM Customers may bring their own beer or Wine We've just remodeled, Enjoy the new comfort! Wednesday, September 15,1982 f»fi*8 Low car sales and high unemployment block signs of economic improvement NEW YORK (AP)-U.S. than $11 billion in new cash The 10 percent cut in automakers reported Tues- for the government. personal income tax rates in day that the pace of new car July was aimed at stimulat- But economist David Jones ing the economy. But so far, sales skidded to a 15-year at the Wall Street investment a spending spree has yet to low in early September and firm of Aubrey G. Lanston & materialize. the government said busi- Co. said the economy has ness inventories of unsold been so weak, drying up The Conference Board said goods continued to grow in private credit demand, that its Consumer Confidence In- dex fell to 53.7 in August July, providing further signs the Treasury should be able of roadblocks to an economic to get through its latest from 61.6 in July, reversing recovery. round of borrowing without four straight months of rising confidence in the nation's pushing interest rates high- Adding to the doubts over economy. er. prospects for a sustained The index, which averaged upturn was a report by the Carmakers said sales in the 100 in the base years of 1969 Conference Board, a busi- first 10 days of this month and 1970, is a barometer of ness-financed study group, fell 29.3 percent from the trends in consumer senti- of growing pessimism about same 1981 period, with the ment about current and the economy among con- daily sales rate of 13,453 future economic conditions.

Pessimism about economy grows among consumers

sumers last month. The dropping to its lowest level Another poll of consumer August survey of 5,000 since the 12,787 of Septem- attitudes said Americans be- households also said 58.3 ber 1967. lieve it is getting tougher to percent of the families com- So far this year, domestic buy a home. The survey of plained about the difficulty of automakers have sold 3.9 heads of households was finding jobs, up from 56.6 conducted for the Federal percent in July and the million cars, down almost 15 percent from the 4.6 million National Mortgage Associa- highest figure recorded in tion and said 91 percent of the 15-year history of the sold in the same period last year. those questioned said they monthly studies. agreed with the statement: The Labor Department said The Commerce Depart- that 19 states and the District ment said business inventor- "These days it takes a of Columbia had double-digit ies rose 0.1 percent in July to two-income household to af- unemployment rates in July, a seasonally adjusted $513.4 ford a mortgage." Mean- Marty Berliner draws a crowd pounding the ivories at the Stu- billion after rising 0.5 per- dent Union (Jack Wilson photo). more than six times the while, the Federal Trade number of July 1981. when cent in June. It said overall Commission reported that the latest recession began. sales fell- less than 0.1 U.S. manufacturers' second- Rare gorilla born in captivity percent in July, but retail quarter earnings edged up to Meanwhile, attention re- sales rose. DALLAS (AP)-A rare low- cause of her "checkered turned to the federal budget 3.9 cents for each sales dollar land gorilla born in the history" with offspring. Zoo deficit as the Treasury an- But a day earlier, the from 3.8 cents in the first Dallas Zoo was doing well officials planned to show the nounced plans to sell nearly Commerce Department re- three months of the year. But Tuesday, more than 24 hours male baby gorilla to report- $23 billion in bills, notes and ported retail sales fell 0.9 it was still down from 5.3 after birth, but had been ers Wednesday, when it bonds next week to redeem percent in August after ris- percent of sales in the second taken from its mother be- would be wearing a diaper. old debts and raise more ing 1.2 percent in July.. quarter of 1981.

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Are You Experiencing Separation and/or Divorce?!! Do you have related problems including loneliness? anger? sexual issues? depression? rejection? trouble being a single again? etc?

A therapy group for separated/divorced men and women will be held at The Student Mental Health Service on Mondays 2:30 to 4:00. The Group will be co-lead by therapists Sissy Seader and Alex Szollos. If interested call 486-4705. Wednesday, September 15,1982 Page 9

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"it will turn the tables on WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon wants as the na- Dec. 1 for tht i00 missiles Gabriel, in a speech Tues- the Soviets," Gabriel said. MX missile should be housed tion's chief long-range nuc- the administration wants day to the Air Force Assoc- "They will have to expend in a system of closely spaced lear missile for the rest of to deploy. iation, did not mention the scarce resources on the silos known as "dense pack." this century. Gen. Charles A. Gabriel, dense pack" concept, since ICBMs rather than expand- the Air Force told Defense Weinberger will make his the Air Force chief of staff, the recommendationHiisclass- is class- ing them. Secretary Caspar Weinberger own recommendation to said his service had come up ified. But other so^j There have been several on Tuesday. the White House, which has with a feasible basing con- who declined to different proposals for hous- The proposal is the latest in promised to meet a con- cept that will be effective tified. said dense paot^wpa ing the MX. which stands for the lengthy debate over where gressional demand to come against current and project the choice. missile experimental. The to base the weapon, which the up with a basing method by Soviet threats." The brightest-scientists! and analysts we could find Pentagon sees the new have looked at the basing weapon as a replacement concept we are recom- for some of the aging Titan mending and have tried to and Minutemen missiles find reasons why it might that now constitute the U.S. not work," Gabriel said. force of ICBM8 None of these experts, Originally, the Carter ad- not even those skeptical at ministration proposed put- first, has been able to come ting the MX in desert valleys up with a show-stopper, "hJ in Nevada and Utah and said. *^^ moving the missiles among Dense pack calls for hous- shelters in a "shell game" ing the missiles in silos 1,899 designed to hide them from to 2.000 feet apart in an area overhead Soviet satellites. of 10 to 15 square miles. But the Reagan adminis- The theory is that the mis- tration, noting the political siles would be protected by unpopularity of that plan "fratricide," which holds dropped it and ordered a thai incoming .Soviet mis- new system. siles would not he able to Last year, a scientific destroy all the MX silos IM- panel headed by Dr. Charles cause the. exploding Soviel Townes of the University of weapons would knock i*mii i alifornia told the Pentagon other out. that the best place to put In addition. Pentagon the missile was on giant new sources said, the MX silos airplanes that would be kept can be "hardened' to per- continuously in the air. mit them to withstand near- As an interim proposal, by Soviet nuclear bursts the administration said Knowledge thai not all the some of the missiles should U.S. long-range missiles l>e put into existing Mimile- would be destroyed would man and Titan silos. Rut that deter the Soviets from at- plan drew fire in l undress, tempting a pre-emptive first which eventually authoriz- strike on the I'.S. forces. ed the Pentagon to buy only according to Pentagon plan- five of the missiles in fiscal ers 1983 The administration MX with survivable bas- wanted to buv nine. ing would not be vulnerable to Soviet numbers." Gabriel said, noting that the Soviets have a larger force of inter- continental ballistic mis- No funny business for these scholars this night (Jack siles, or K PMs Wilson photo). fonfley-H. fBLAV^. TOEFL KflPL/IN GRE PSYCH GRE BIO Educational Center DAT - VAT i ECFMG We are now open at our OCAT /NOB-NPB Beautiful New Center MAT / RN BBS i SSAT / CPA PSAT /SPEED- . Come Visit Us at Our Open House Jm SAT /READING 14 Oak wood Avenue (Today Is the Last West Hartford, CT 06119 Day to Register TIST PHI PAIUTI0N (203) 236-6851 on Campus SPICUUSIS SINCI itM I Directions: 184 Exit 44 traveling fast I 84 e«il 44 lr.ivrl.nq WeM olf the ramp led at oil the lamp, toll at Kane, Prosper.! lell at Kane, nqhl O'l Oak wood Avenue nnhl on Oakwnod Avenue Wednesday, September 15. 1982 Page 11 Pendleton gets summit meeting Dems back even budget

WASHINGTON (AP) — Key House Democrats are near agree- Minority policy to be discussed ment on a proposal that would encourage—but not require— ^eputy White House press secretary Larry Congress to pass a balanced budget, officials said Tuesday. WASHINGTON (AP)-Clarence Pendleton Speakes said Tuesday that a letter had been A task force established by House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr., chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights received from Ton Pugh, a statea advisory D-Mass. is hoping to blunt the drive for President Reagan's pro- Commission, said Tuesday that President panel member from Peoria, 111., seeking a posal for a constitutional amendment to balance the budget. Reagan had agreed in principle to a black meeting with the president. The White House The Democrats' proposal includes requiring the president to summit meeting at Camp David to hear replied that such a meeting could not be submit a balanced budget to Congress beginning with the 1984 minority groups discuss civil rights issues arranged, Speakes said. fiscal year, and requiring congressional budget committees to from their perspective. Speakes said it is "our preference" that the approve balanced budgets. Pendleton, coping with a revolt in the committee members do the job they were But the plan would allow the president to submit a second, commission's state advisory committee, said chosen for-advising the commission and its unbalanced budget if he decides "economic necessity" or he also had asked Reagan to draft a policy chairman. "national security" warrants it. Congressional committees sim- statement that would clarify his administra- The six-member Civil Rights Commission, ilarly could approve unbalanced budgets. tion'a position on civil rights. an independent advisory and investigative The officials, who asked not to be identified, said that while a Pendleton moved to get a clarification from government agency, unanimously adopted a bill may surface as early as next week it is also possible the task the president in response to a letter that 33 memorandum to advisory committee mem-, force will decide against introducing any measure before Con- advisory panel members had written Reagan bers reminding them that official contact is gress adjourns on October 8. sharply criticizing his civil rights policies. forbidden between them and federal officials, Elsewhere in the House, the Rules Committee delayed its con- sideration of a bill to provide 200,000 temporary public service Pendletoff, denying allegations by some including the president. disgruntled advisory committee members that Pendleton and other commission members jobs but was expected to meet Wednesday to clear the measure he was a "mouth piece" for the administra- conceded, however, that the rules do not to consideration. tion, told a stromy meeting with state advisers prevent contact by advisory panel members as The AFL-CIO joined House Democrats in backing the bill, that he understood a presidential policy private citizens. which is scheduled for floor action Thursday. statement was being drafted. The commission refrained from seeking the In the Senate, conservative Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. said that Pendleton said he made his suggestions to resignations of any state advisers, despite unless the Senate votes on anti-abortion legislation, he will use Reagan at a June 28 meeting also attended by Pendleton's assertion that some had violated parliamentary tactics to tie up the chamber until it adjourns. presidential counselor Edwin Meese III and the law by writing the letter to Reagan. "We will not be saying goodbye to this issue if we are denied a other White HOuse aides. Some state advisers questioned not only vote," said Helms on trie ninth day of a liberal filibuster against "I told him this administration ,.<»eded to Reagan's commitment to civil rights but also the anti-abortion legislation. Meanwhile, the House Judiciary Committee began work on a develop, distribute and market a civil rights Pendleton's. policy statement which would provide a racial Herbert Hill, an advisory committee bill to overhaul the nation's immigration laws, with Chairman safety net to let people understand that they member from Wisconsin, cited the firing ol Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., appealing for support for a provision that would not perish in a route from a would penalize employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens. Pendleton's predecessor, Arthur Flemming, Another provision in the bill would grant amnesty to millions of color-conscious to a color-blind society," he and plans to replace other holdover commis- said. "I understand on e is being developed." illegal aliens already living in the United States. sion members. The full House is expected to vote on the bill next week. The As for a black summit meeting at Camp "The White House is taking control and David, the presidential mountaintop retreat in Senate already passed. 80-19. a similar measure last month. destroying the fundamental meaning of the In the Senate, a parliamentary maneuver brought Reagan's western Maryland, Pendleton said: "I think U.S. Commission on Civil Rights," Hill said to he is amenable to doing thai. It's a matter ol anticrime package up for debate, bypassing the need for applause from others in the audience. Judiciary Committee action. how you structure it." "This is not just another agency ol He said the aim of the summit would be "to But there is still little chance that the Senate will consider the government that is carryng out federal proposals, which include changes to limit the insanity defense. let minorities discuss policy issues from their policy," he said. perspective." I before adjournment.

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. Beethoven SYMPHONY NO 5 - Solti JL/JLS 41016 JL/JL5 4,°" . Strauss ZARATHUSTRA. DON JUAN. TILL EULENSPIEGEL - Kara|an JUJL5 41017 i Ravel DAPHNIS ET CHLOE - Maazel SWIPIKKWOS >'

On Campus Record Shop Open Dally 10 a.m. *til 8 p.m. except Sat. til 5.30 Campus Shopping Plaza - Rte. 196 Page 12 Wednesday, September 15,1982 John Gardner, author, 49, dies in motorcycle crash

BINGHAMTON. NY. (AP)- two miles from Gardner's Penn- purpose of art is to make people ing for characters, structures He blamed those reviews on Author John Gardner, who sylvania home. County Cor- good hy choice." and themes. But his novels also reaction to his "On Moral Fic- used his skills as a classicist to oner. I)r John Conarton said. tion.'' in which he condemned His first published novel was showed a wide range of lang- become one of America's Gardner, author of "The Sun- some of the country's most "The Resurrection," in 1966. uage, themes and tones. most innovative contem- light Dialogues," "October light" Along with his novels, he had a porary writers, was killed in a renowned writers, calling E.L. and other novels had been prodigious outpouring of criti- The Sunlight Dialogues" motorcycle accident Tues- Doctorow "fraudulent" and Don- head of the creative writing prcv cism, short stories, translations, made the bestseller lists in 1972, day, officials said. ald Barthelme "enfeebled." gram at Ihe State I 'niversity of children's stories, biography, a sprawling saga that drew com- The silver-haired novelist, New York at Binghamton since and poetry. critic and poet was 49. 1978. He had translated Old and parisons with Melville, James, "Look, I wrote that book in The accident cxvurred in "I agree with Tolstoy." he Middle Knglish texts and was and Faulkner. The novel focus- 1964. I had not yet been pub- Oakland Township in Sus- wrote in his 1978 rxx>k "On lished. I was furious, just en- identified as a pliilosophical es on a jail escapee, the Sunlight quehaniut County. Pa., about Moral Fiction." "that the highest writer who drew up on his learn- Man. who in a Cain-like fall from raged at those guys with big reputations, and I wrote a vit- grace has become a demonic uperative, angry book. Most of anarchistic magician. Critics said Hemingway dies of apparent suicide it I got wrong," he said. husband on the floor of their foyer when she MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Leicestet the character embodied the returned home Monday afternoon. A gun he Hemingway, who apparently shot himself tc restlessness of the American recently borrowed from a friend "for Gardner, bom in Batavia, death like his brother Ernest and their father, spirit. protection from robbers" lay beside his body, near Rochester, studied -at had been depressed because of problems with DePauw University and received she said. "He left no note." she added. diabetes, his widow said Tuesday. "It does The 1976 novel "October Leicester, born in the Chicago suburb of Oak his bachelor's degree from appear to be in the family history." Doris Light" won a National Book Park in April 1915. was the youngest of six Washington University in St. Hemingway said of the pattern of suicides. Critics Award for fiction. Set in Hemingway children and a writer like Ernest, Louis. He was a Woodrow who won the Nobel prize for literature in 1954 Irural Vermont, it tells of the bat- Wilson fellow at the University Hemingway, 67 and in poor health, was tles between an elderly hot- found dead Monday of an apparent self-inflict- for his novel "The Old Man and the Sea." of Iowa, earning his master's ed gunshot wound in the head. Coroners Ernest, born in 1899. killed himself 21 years I tempered and conservative degree in 1956 and his Ph.D. in conducted an autopsy Tuesday, but results ago in his mountain cabin in Idaho. His father. 'widower and his widowed sis- 1958 in classical and medieval were not immediately available. Ernest Dr.Clarence Edmonds Hemingway, ended his ter. literature. Hemingway, one of America's greatest life during a period of depression over authors, fatally shot himself with a rifle in physical deterioration in 1929, when Leicester They live together, "but she He said he "just sort of slid" 1961 in Ketchum. Idaho. The Hemingway was 14. goes on strike against him after into an academic career, teach- brothers' father killed himself with a "Ernest became Les' father figure. They ing first at Oberlin College, then kept in close contact until the later years," ' he shoots out her television set. handgun in 1929. at Chico State College in Califor- "I believe each was in a diabetic depression, Mrs. Hemingway said. She spends her days locked in Leicester wrote five novels and a 1962 nia, San Francisco State, and or had 'a touch of the sugar,'" Mrs. her room, reading a deliberately biography of his brother. He published a Southern Illinois University. Hemingway said. Each suffered from dia- trashy novel within the novel. betes, or high blood sugar. minor 1954 novel called "The Sound and the Trumpet," which one New York reviewer said He held numerous visiting "It's something that does just jump out at His most recently published you." family friend Andy Taylor said of the showed that "Ernest was the tough writer, writer positions and took part in but his brother was the tough poet." novel, "Mickeleson's Ghost," writing workshops at several suicides. Maybe "bad history ran in the He was also an avid fisherman, like Ernest, did not receive good reviews. literary centers. He had also family." he said. and also like his brother, Leicester relished Mrs. Hemingway said she found her He described himself in a recent received several literary fellow- traveling, and often fished in the Bahamas. interview as "badly hurt" ships.

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ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16 6:00 PM S.CJ. 102 MORE THAN BANK YOUR CREDIT UNION Wednesday, September 15,1982 Page 13 Reagan claims three-month-old fetuses can survive

WASHINGTON (AP)— evidence that fetuses less a single measure" in Con- Initially, Deputy White The AP then reached Dr. President Reagan claimed than six months old can gress, but are divided on House press secretary Pete Jack C. Willke, president of Tuesday that babies have survive. what kind of legislation they Roussel said he did not know the committee, who acknow- been born after only three In a brief filed with the. want. where the president's infor- ledged that Blackwell had months of pregnancy "and Supreme Court two weeks Congressional hearings, mation about surviving just called him to ask have lived, the record shows, ago, the college maintained Reagan said, have shown three-month-old fetuses whether he knew of any case to grow up and be normal." there was "no unambiguous that it is difficult, if not came from, and would check. in which a three-month-old An official spokesman later documentation that an infant impossible, to determine Subsequently, Roussel sajd fetus had survived. "He acknowledged that Reagan born weighing less than 601 when life begins. that Reagan had meant to asked me that. I said nega- had misspoken, saying the grams at a gestational age of Therefore, he added, "If say 4'/a months, not three. tive." president actually had in 24 weeks or less has ever you cannot determine when Roussel said that according mind a single case in which a survived." life begins then doesn't to the National Right to Life Actually, Willke had met 4Vi-month-old fetus told The with the president and other Associated Press he had White House officials, inclu- informed presidential aides ding Blackwell. earlier in the of it only after questions 'Only the protection of a mother's life afternoon-shortly after Rea- arose about Reagan's orig- gan's remarks to the reli- inal statement. Moreover, he gious editors to discuss the said, it was he who told an justifies the taking of a human life' anti-abortion legislation. inquiring presidential aide that the first statement was wrong. Reagan volunteered the simple morality dictate that Committee, a baby born 18 But it wasn't until Black- Reagan's claim that three- statement as he talked, at the you opt for the fact that it's weeks after conception in well's call to his office later month-old fetuses had sur- White House, about anti- alive 'til someone can prove 1972 at Cincinnati University that the issue of extraordin- vived was made to a group of abortion legislation that is it dead?" Hospital in Ohio survived. arily premature births was editors of religious journals stalled in the Senate by a The president added, "I "He knew," Roussel said discussed. Willke said. He early Tuesday afternoon. It filibuster. happen to believe the unborn of the president. "But he said after informing Black- ran contrary to a statement The president said he has child is a living human being. said three instead of 4Vi." well that there was no by the American College of been critical of so-called I think the fact that children instance of a three-month-old Obstetrics and Gynecology human life groups "because have been prematurely born, Roussel said he got the fetus surviving, he then told that there was no solid they have not rallied behind even down to the three- corrected information from him of the Marcus Richard- month stage and have lived, Morton Blackwell, Special son case. the record shows, to grow up assistant to the president for and be normal human be- liaison with religious groups. Actually, said Willke. Welcome Back! ings, that ought to be enough Marcus Richardson was born G.H. Waring for all of us. Roussel said the infant was Jan.l. 1972. weighing 1 "And I just don't think named Marcus Richardson, pound. 10 ounces, some 19 Continental Gift Shop there's anything other than who would be 1U years old weeks and 6 days after his self protection, the pro- now, but he did not have an mother's last menstrual per- Where the unusual is usual tection of the mother's life,- address. Asked whether the iod. Willke said another Come in and see our great selection that justifies the taking of a child was "normal," Roussel infant. Susan South was born Indian Bedspreads • stripe • print human life." replied: " I guess you would after 21 weeks of gestation. in twin or full sizes. Reagan said he would fight have to ask the National In neither case, said Willke. Fashion jewelry, men & women for that view "if it takes all Right to Life Committee do the parents wish to be including I4K gold, gold filled four years." That." named" and sterling silver • Mugs • Stuffed Animals - • fosters • Gifts for all occasions • Stationery WOMEN Coming soon • ear piercing clinic wish New Year Cards Do You Have Any Issues That Are also largest selection in area of everyday art cards Troublesome for You?

Mastercard -.omer Doglane & Rt 195 t i »2143 Visa A women's therapy group is to be offered at the Student Mental health Clinic on Wednesdays, 2-3:30 PM. We will deal with a wide range of issues including: relationships, sexuality, assertiveness, coping with the changing, expanding role of women. Learn and try new skills in a safe place. For more information contact Sissy Seader or Bronwen Williams at 486-4705

Male Models Needed For Grant Project

SWEDISH and Several males required for single-person nude modelling in CLOGS!! $1Q up! MIA and others! ■ M%; professional photographic project to be developed by Professor William E. Parker, recipient of recent N.E.A. Visual Artists COMPLETE SELECTION OF: Fellowship Grant, one of fifteen photographic artists in the United States to receive the federally funded grant in the highest category. * PONCHOS * SHIRTS * BLANKETS Models must have beard or moustache, have clearly-defined musculature and hir- sute torsos. Individual models selected for the visual arts project will be paid MAIL ORDER: $12.00 per hour. Number of employment periods over several weeks, beginning in V*DANSKIN early October, will typically range from 15.to 30_hours. Mo prior modelling ex- * FOOTWEAR * BODYWEAR perience is required. Applications for interview should be made before Septem- * DANCEWEAR * LEGWEAR 387 Millburn Ave.. Millburn. N.J. ber 30, only by mall, to W. E. Parker. Professor of Art & History of Photography. (201)376-1060 07041 Department of Art (U-99). University of Connecticut Storrs. CT 06268. Please in- clude contact and schedule information m application LOCATION STUDENT CENTER _ DATE SEPT. 13-17 __ TIME 9am.-4 pm. •

i i Page 14 Wednesday, September 15, 1982 Arts Follow the yellow line to the William Benton Each September UConn students return to find the campus a long "Connection" program will include a brief lecture, a short little different from the way they left it. This year a new yellow line film, some slides and informal discussion. The first is this Thurs- runs boldly along sidewalks in parts of North Campus. day. September 16. about Aaron Bohrod's "fool-the-eye" paint- What's it about? Did the line-painter feel a burst of self-ex- ing of 1956. "Of War and Peace." • pression on one of those hot summer days? Do freshmen have to "We try to provide positive walk one side of it. everyone else on the other'.' Or could that images of women," said yellow line Ix* the fabled long, hard path only engineering stu- Carol Asm us, one of the dents dare to tread'.' No. it's none of these. founding members of Cal- That mysterious yellow stripe is the Benton Museum's new liope. "We don't leave them "B" line to the Benton Connection at .lorgensen Auditorium. Calliope Feminist Theatre on the ground. We don't say. There, in the former .lorgensen Gallery, art that the I'niversity 'Ain't it awful?' instead, it's owns is on fairly permanent display for the first time. presents Ravaging Freedom getting some support, mak- Mostly these are oil paintings dating from the 17th century to ing some strategy." the present, ranging in subject matter from saints to sinners to Eastern Connecticut State Calliope was produced in Calliope combines theatre, scenes from reality to dfearns and in technique from fool-the-eye College will present '"Rav- the spring of 1980 to give dance and music to deliver aging Freedom," an original audiences an awareness of realism to abstract expressionism. Works by Benjamin West. its message of women's play created and performed the issues women face today, Kembrandt Peak' and Angelica Kauffmann hang near others by strength of spirit in a warm,n, by the Calliope Feminist as well as powerful images Willcm cfc' Kooning (ieorge Bellows and Reginald Marsh. The sometimes humorous.- annd exhibit will slowly change throughout the year until April, when Theatre, at 8:00 p.m. Sept.24 for their solution. "always moving performance:e[ student art moves'in for awhile for the Senior Show. at the Harry Hope Theatre. Now that a part of the Benton's collection is out of storage and The play shows the differ- visiting at .lorgensen. one work of art will be given special atten- ent faces of violence, includ- Tickets for BOG tion each month. It will have a special label a-brochure telling ing verbal assault on a Souths ide Johnny Concert about its background and what not to miss in it. and a new free peaceful park bench and the program called Make the Connection." ultimate crime of violence I 'suallybn the third Thursday of the month iit 1 p.m.. the hour- and power—rape. Time Slot Assignments Individuals with the following numbers may purchase tickets at the following times: 'Charles and Diana' cause 9:00 - 9:45 021001 - 021050 020001 - 020050 networks to feud 10:00 - 10:43 02135J - 0214)0 020701 - 02O?50 NEW YORK (AP)-ABChas beaten CBS to And CBS should take note: ABC got on the church by pushing up the date of its the air first, but NBC had better reviews 11:00 - 11:45 020651 - 020700 movie. "Charles & Diana: A Royal Love and higher rat 0209'31 - 021000 Story." The ABC broadcast will be Friday 020301 - 020850 night, three days before CBS's film. "The This is another example of the cutthroat Royal Romance of Charles and Diana." competition between the two rival networks 12:00 - 12:45 021051 • - 021100 who are expected to be battling for ratings 021401 - 021450 preeminence this season. Industry analysts ■ The bold ABC maneuvering, which was 020451 announced Tuesday, amounts to an elope- have tabbed the race a near dead heat, with ■ - 020500 ment, because the program won't be listed most giving the slight edge to CBS. a slim in "TV Guide" or last Sunday's television winner last season. 1:00 - 1:45 021151 - - 021200 supplements. Network promotional and 020851 - - 020900 publicity campaigns generally begin crank- But the big advantage is that ABC expects 020251 - - 020300 ing up a month before a broadcast. the first TV dramatizations of the wedding of Britain's Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer to draw a big audience. 2:00 - 2:45 020051 - - 020100 The ABC film stars a predominantly 02060.1 - - 020650 British cast, with David Robb, who starred* "The program is ready to be aired," an 020101 - • 020150 in public television's "Flame Trees of ABC spokesman said in a statement, "and Thika." and Caroline Bliss in the lead roles, we feel it would put us at a disadvantage if the production was filmed in England. 3:00 - 3:45 020551 - • 020600 U were presented after a similar film were 020200 already telecast elsewhere." ABC would 020151 - 021101 - 021150 The CBS entry has British actor not say when the film finished its shooting • Christopher Baines as Charles and Cather- schedule, not whether it had been originally ine Oxenberg. making her acting debut, as slated for another date. Diana. CBS even released a sound track ABC will mount a large-scale promotion recording from its movie. It features campaign on the ari and in major

Broadway actress,MM Laurie Beechman singing newspapers. "Will He Like Me?"**-'" and—-> ••"The■".. T-—Turning.' CBS thought it had beaten ABC by World." announcing last week that "Royal Ro- mance." originally scheduled for December The networks' interest in dramatizing the as a "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presenta- wedding of the heir to the British throne tion, would be broadcast Sept. 20. Hallmark came after an estimated 55 million viewers Cards, looking for a pre-Christmas promo- in the United States watched the live tion vehicle, pulled out of Monday night's ceremony July 29. 1981. program. This type of network jockeying has The Sept. 20 date was early, considering happened before. Several years ago, ABC the regular prime-time season doesn't 020201 - 020250 got the edge on NBC when both had films officially begin until Sept. 27. 020301 - CBS is planning nothing special for 020350 on. Israel 021251 - 021300 s dramatic raid and rescue at the Entebbe Friday night, televising reruns of its regular Airport. schedule: "Dukes of Hazzard," "Dallas" 020501 - 020550 and "Falcon Crest." 020«)01 - 020950 020751 - 020800 Come to 020401 - 020450 021301 - 021350 020351 - 020400 COPYING & TYPING 021201 - 021250 forprofessionalTYPING. on xerox 860 word processor The specific order for ticket purchase within the group of 100 will be randomly chosen and announced and high quality COPYING 0> IB^ copier on the hour. WORD PROCESSING CENTER Individuals are not permitted to gather for tickets Parousia Press more than one hour before their time slot. Individuals may purchase a maxium of 4 tickets University Plaza with one number and ID per person. 429-8673 If you miss your assigned time slot, you forfeit your Mon.-Fri.9-5 Sat 9-1 right to purchase tickets on Sept. 16th. 20°/ • off ALL RESUMES WITH THIS AD If any tickets for the show remain after Thursday, Sept. 16, they will go on sale to anyone on a first GOODTHRcJSEPT 30 come, first serve basis on Friday, Sept. 17th. Wednesday, September 15,1982 Page 15 She fueled a generation's fantasies s marriage to Frenchman tions when she was 11. Two NEW YORK (AP)-Grace Kel- liances were alienated from Before moving into the 300 Philippe Junot, a union of her uncles were distin- ly fueled the fantasies of a the Hollywood milieu. room palace where the Grim- which had vexed the family, guished figures in the thea- generation by turning every aldi family began to rule the ended in divorce. The prin- ter. George Kelly, a play- Designer Oleg Cassini was little girl's sugar plum vis- 368-acre principality in the ions into a reality: A bricklay- cess once admitted that her wright, won a Pulitzer Prize her frequent escort in 1954, for his play. "Craig"* 12th century, the prince and er's daughter became a own transition from star to and French actor Jean-Pierre princess sailed in .their wife, mother and princess Wife." Walter Kelly was the Aumont was "crazy about princess. honeymoon yacht wrapped in had not been without rough famous "Virginia Judge" of her." With her champagne hair each other's arms. and Mediterranean blue times. vaudeville. Yet, she received eyes, finishing school pos- Despite her departure from no encouragement for her She met her prince in 1955 "It really is hard to ture and voice etched with Hollywood, there were still ambition. Uncle George said during a film festival on the believe." she later said. charm, she discarded the ties. She was deeply moved he didn't want to see her go Riviera. He showed her silvery finery of a film career last April when the Annen- on the stage. He said he through the royal palace in for the golden glow of castles berg Center of the University wouldn't help and he didn't. the fabled realm by the sea. and kings. of Pennsylvania gave a glam- "We hoped she would give A year later. Prince Rainier And during the 26 years of orous, nostalgic, tribute to it up," her mother, Margar- III approached John Kelly to her reign as Serene Highness "Grace Kelly, Actress." et, said. ask for his daughter's hand Write in the tiny, rocky enclave of After comedian Bob'Hope "Those movie people lead in marriage. the Cote D'Azur, where called her "the only movie pretty shallow lives," added stands the principality of star who went on to rule a her father, John. "I told the prince that Monaco, she didn't dwell on foreign country," and Frank Somehow, daughter Grace we're not impressed by Arts.*. what hight have been. Sinatra told "Grade" sever- managed to stay away from royalty." Kelly said at the "I never say 'never,' and I al times he adored her, the the superficial pitfalls that time. "We're impressed by never say 'always,' but to go princess, in shining daffodil claimed many other movie the man. Marriage is not a back and pick up a career 26 yellow by Dior, responded: lives, as she persisted in her game of musical chairs with years later seems very un- "I'm overwhelmed," she climb to stardom. While us. We play for keeps." Please likely," she said in a recent said. "I'd like to hug every movie audiences sighed over interview with London's tab- one of you." her celluloid romances with loid, Sunday Mirror. As a child growing up in such leading men as Frank Top 10 Soul Albums But storybook lives are not Philadelphia, she showed an Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Clark without gloomy pages. Her 9tt,'.m'. interest in theater and Gable, Alec Guiness and elder daughter Caroline appeared in school produc- Gary Cooper, her real al- Artist and Label

Brazilian film 'Pixote' ffl ZAPP » • ■ • • Zapp (Warner Bros.) German performance [3 JUMP TO IT Aretha Franklin (Arista) not for weak stomachs at William Benton "Pixote," the newest film the street boys of Sao Paulo. II GAP BAND 4 The Gap Band (Total Experience) by Brazilian director Hector The film focuses particularly on Pixote, a young boy who Babenco, will be shown The William Benton Mu- tonight at 7:30 in Room 36 of must get along in a corrupt a THR0WIN' DOWN Rick James (Gordy) and violent adult world in seum will present a per- the Physics Building. formance called "Wasn't It order to survive. i REAL DEAL Isley Bros. (T-Neck) The film depicts the lives of Romantic? "tonight at 7:30, as part of the German II TANTALIZINGLY HOT . Stephanie Mills (Casablanca) The Village Voice The New York Times Romantic Artists exhibition, "Pixote at 10 has already "Pixote" is not for the Eden Revisited. witnessed or participated in weak of stomach. A lot of the UConn German professors M STREET OPERA Ashford & Simpson (Caoitol) more crimes than your aver- details are tough to take, but Crosby, Lederer and Rein- age 70-year-old Sing Sing it is neither exploitative nor hardt will join students B KEEPIN' LOVE NEW . Howard Johnson (A&M) recidivist: murder one. pretentious. Mr. Babenco of music, professor Doris heroin trafficing, glue-sniff- shows us rock-bottom, and Cross and others to cele- ing, purse snatching, pimp- because he is an artist, he brate German Romanticism 1 OUTLAW War (RCA) ing." makes us believe it as well as in literature and song. all of the possibilities that While the literary experts ■ JEFFREY OSBORNE Jeffrey Osborne (A&M) have been lost." and lieder will be offered in the original German, brief annotations and translations air your opinions... should enable everyone to UK WANTTO share the turbulance of '45649 FLY? Sturm und Drang, the ache of Sehnsucht. the joys of Liebe and Natur, and the write a review sorrows of Abschied. UConn Aviation Assn We have our own plane! MEETING ON THURSDAY IN SU 302 at 7 PM j$ je&mgs&fct^ High Holy Day Services Hillel Foundation N. Ffagleville Road

Rosh Hashanah Friday, Sept. 17, 6:30 PM Traditional 8:00 PM, Liberal Saturday, Sept. 18, 9:30 AM Traditional Sunday, Sept. 19, 9:30 AM Traditional Yom Kippur Sunday, Sept. 26, 6:00 PM. Traditional 8:30 PM Liberal Monday, Sept. 27, 9:30 AM, Traditional 11:30 AM., Yizkor Memorial Service THE 4:00 PM Liberal Memorial and CENTRAL Concluding Service BANK UfMMfl FOiC FOR SAVINGS 5:00PM, Traditional Afternoon and Concluding Service Break-Fast following services li.ll' v.*.' ' .,.,.,. Page 16 Wednesday, September 15, 1982 Danish poet Up c oming re view: to talk here 'Good' posters should be seen

Henrik Nordbrandt. the youngest poet ever to win the Grand Prize of the Danish Academy, will read at var- ious locations in Connecticut as part of his American tour this fall. On September 30. he will read at 3 p.m. in the Eastern Connecticut State College faculty lounge at the Eugene Smith Library and at 8 p. m. at THe Willimantic Arts Center in Ziesing Bro- thers Book Store. On October 1 he will read at The University of Connecticut Library at 2:30 p.m. Nordbrandt's American tour, sponsored by The Dan- ish Government "Committee for Cultural Exchange. Scan- dinavia Today, and The Academy of American Poets, The work of artist Paul Good is on display on the First Floor of the library through October. will open at the Guggenheim Museum on September 28. He will read at the Library of Congress, as well as at various colleges and univer- sities across the country. Born in Denmark in 1945. Nordbrandt studied oriental languages at The University of Copenhagen and has lived Applications for much of his life in Turkey, Italy, and Greece. His poetic talent was recognized early and he has been the recipient of numerous grants and awards that have allowed Asst Business Manager him to concentrate on his writing. To date he has published 11 volumes of poetry and has collaborated on the translation of two of his poetry collections into English: Selected Poems and at the Daily Campus are now being accepted. God's House. Must be 3LI1 semester undergrad. Please Write submit typed letter with previous experience or other relevant information to ' Arts Evan Roklen, Connecticut Daily Campus.

TRAVEL COMMITTEE EO&- PRESENTS

TheBigE. t* // uoteA won to cUtesrui €v*i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 ITS DOLUVR DAY!! to ie rt*M $1 Gets you in the gate and $5* lets you enjoy the midway rides 11<

Bus departs S.G. at 6 pm. and leaves / the big Eat midnight front vviwe tt.'m. t#nd£tfmtfc 0cioc/z/i. m.

Tickets are $3.00 on sale September tfefretnvn&nt* wM 6e &m*0tt 7 in Room 214 of the Commons "**7i

in Wednesday, September 15,1982 Page 17 BIORHYTHMS. Highs, lows, days to Hey Tools in Carriage r-iousei Hows Come to the Language Lab at Arjona avoid>tests. 30 day printout. Explana- your pens!? Are YOU serious? How Wednesday at 3:30 to speak French, tion. Send birthdate, $2.00 "BIO" bout doin some tires sometime. OK. make friends, and have a lot of fun! Box 752, Glastonbury, CT 06033 M28 Just say you don't like us! Sincerely, E15 Paul and Micheal. PS. Buy a Candy TAILORING. I do expert tauoring. Bar?! Marketplace alterations, weaving for Lades & See Bill Murray in "Stripe*" Frl.'Sept. Gentlemen. Please call for appoint- Hey Robin - So when's the wedding?? "17 at 7, 9, and 11 in LS 154 sponsored by U.C.M.B E17 ment between 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Ask for Sue 3rd Male roommate needed for NERIMAN 429-1444 M12/9 Carriage Hcuse. $125/mo. plus utili- Robin - Send me an invitation after all Montreal College Party Weekend for For Sale ties. Call Andy or John at 429-2814 Incompletes? Books? Dissertations? I'm the President and you're just V.P. $99. October 15-17. Two nights Ideal location, furnished. RH18 Theses? See Sandy evenings at accomodations and a welcome dinner Rosal's Apts, Rt. 44A, Apt. 4A. Or Dave A McMahon 4N Thanks for party. Contact Dom 487-5123 or 1970 VW Beetle. Excellent condition p i Roommate Needed Carnage ema e call 684-7908 Day before. Negoitable hooking us up Saturday night. It was 487-5114 E10/14 throughout. New paint. Rebuilt en. House. Single room available. Call M15 excellent, we're still high! PS It's gine. Perfect student car. First $1500 Donna or Melissa 429-3562 RH17 i hard to resist an open door takes it. 429-1885 Mike Fs20 PROFESSIONAL DJ, First UCONN Jack, then Tiny's sound! Now the It's even harder once it's closed COLUMBIA LAKE OPEN HOUSE. 12 longest running system on campus is percent loan. Swim and Boat, 4- Stealing a Ne Ondo Ha not is sin and bedrooms, den, dinning room, top SLAMSOUND. Lights, strobes, disco Lost/Found Help Wanted ball, more. UConn s favorite party brings pestilense onto the culprit's condition. Move in now. Lake Road music. Call Dave or Al 487-6614 or teddy Dear Specific instructions to corner of Hennequin Road off Rte. 87 429-2707 M21 follow T.B.A. 228-9328 FS10/12 ungnt, cheerful part-time general The QUIVERS, Danceable new wave LOST: Men's Timex watch on Tues. Nixdorf LK3000 computer and Pro- office assistant-gal friday wanted. rock band. Available for your party. 9/7 between Drama Music and Wilbur grammable Module LK3500. Never Good typing skills and a car a must. Price negotiable. Call Tom 487-5475 Cross - Co-op. Reward Call 487-6054 Flexible hours available. Phone used Wonh $340. Will take best M20 LF15 offer Call 429-4671 FS16 423-0883 ask for Jeff or Crls HW15 Events WHO TICKETS Philadelphia Sept. 25 PART TIME: Respite care workers. Price negotiable. Call 429-7284 Matt Provide short term, Intermitant care eves. Fs15 for disabled persons. Your home or Ride Board WHAT IS YOUR QUEST? MONTY theirs. Hourly or daily basis at your PYTHON' MONTY PYTHON AND Activities 1968 Volvo 4-dr sedan. Motor convenience. Expenses reimbursed. THE HOLY GRAIL! THURSDAY 9-16 excellent $600 429-2264 call evenings Call_JuMe_643-9305 HW17 or Sunday FS15 Ride or riders wanted from Hartford LS 154 7:00, 8:45. 10:30 E16 Part time teacher for After School to UCOnn & Back any or all Mondays through Friday. Call Doug 523-7243 UConn Motorcycle Meeting. Thurs. FUTURE DIPLOMATS: Come meet Furnishing a dorm room - or a whole Program. 3-6 p.m. Tues-Fri. Warm, loving, athletic, experience with 5-10 (Hartford* RB16 9/16 at 6:30 behind Student Union on the International Relations Club either house? The Eastern Conn. Flea Patio. New Members welcome. E16 at the activities fair or Montelth 115 Market (Jet. 31 & 32 at the Mansfield year olds. Send resume to M.A.S.P. (Tide needed to Boston or vicinity1 Monday 20th at 4:00 A16 Drive-in Theatre) can save you Big P.O. Box 70 Storrs 06269 M.A.S.P. Friday Sept. 17. Call Kay 487-5305 Bicycle Racing Team Meeting Wed- Bucks! Open every Saturday & does not discriminate against race, sex physical handicaps or religion. after 3 RB16 nesday September 15 8:30 p.m. Rm Women's Gymnastic Team TryoutSi Sunday 'till Thanksgiving (9a.m. - 3 216A SUB Training rides daily 3:15 start today! Monday Sept. 13-17 av p.m.) FS30 HW20 Ride needed to Long Island or NYC from SUB. Anyone welcome. Info 3:00 Hawley Armory Gym. A15 area this weekend. Call Larry at Mike 487-6357 E15 DARTBOARD SET-UP: Height 5'8", 487-7536. Will share expenses RB16 Come to thejjiyfrrj Ciuejneeting ana length 7'9-1/4", diagonal 9'7-3/8" BOP^ith POP-DANCE PARTY DJ. - find out aobut our new plane. Get set up right the first time at PBN Ride needed to Boston, Providence or FREE COKE - FREE POPCORN SU Thursday in SU 302 at 7 p.m. A15 DART Willimantic 456-0116 No Wanted Cape Cod Fri. the 17th. Will share Ballroom 9-12:30 Sept. 16 Thursday excuse not to shoot like Zeus! FS21 expenses. Please call Kathy or night. E16 The UConn men's Lacrosse Club I'm Stephen Bailey, serving time at Michele 487-5140 RB16 invites all interested members to a 1978 Honda Haek 400 Excellent Brooklyn Jail and looking for girl to All UConn Students. Faculty and meeting Wed., Sept. 15 3:30 in the condition, 5000 miles Windshield and correspond Send name, address, Are you headed to TRUMBULL Friday Staff: Tickets are STILL available for P.E. Classroom in the field house. No backrest included $1100.00 or best letter to myself, c/o Box 212 Mans- Sept. 17 after 1:00? I need a ride and |he CONNECTICUT RIVER CRUISE experience necessary. A15 offer 429-2052 FS15 field Center, CT 06250 W15 will share expenses Call 487-5146 sponsored by the Graduate S udent RB17 Council. Sat. Sept. 25th. COST: $4.50 Programmable Calculator Club: Meet- PLYMOUTH DUSTER 74 Excellent includes Free round trip bus trans- condition. Very clean. $1500 Call ing SU Snack Bar Thursday 3 p.m. Ride offered leaving Friday afternoon portation from the S udent Union to 429-0091 late evenings. FS17 All interested are invited A16 Miscellaneous 9-17 return 9-19 by 5 p.m. I'm going the Haddam Marina; music on board; as far as Exit 114. Garden State Pkwy, hght refreshments; snack bar on WHO TICKETS - Reserved seats on Psychology Club will hold a meeting NJ. Call Sue B 486-5256. Keep trying board (serves beer) or bring your own the Field. Shea Stadium. Oct. 12th on Thursday Sept 16at 7:00 p.m. Rm. RB17 lunch. Call 486-3907 for ticket sale Call 429-0522 MWF mornings. Ask for GOLD! We buy gold, sell gold, repair 190 Psych Building. New members info. E24 . welcome! A16 Jim FS16 gold chain. Rob Roy & Son Jewelers, Willimantic, next to the Y.M.C.A. Ride offered to Guilford/Madison area (Or points along Route 66/ Bruce, good job on the beerfest. Try 1971 Volvo 1445 good condition. 24 M31 Attention Phi-U members: There will Middletown area). Leaving Friday, harder on ROCKY HORROR mpg $650 429-2909 Ask for Joe FS17 bea meeting on Wed. Sept 15 at 6:00 Earl Russ, Earl's Traveling Disc. Sept 17 Late afternoon, returning. PICTURE SHOW E17 m HE120 Please attend. A15 Sunday Sept. 19. Call Denise. 1976 AMC. Pacer, AT, 6 cyl, AC runs Professional Disc Jockey Service. 3 429-7610 RB17 DANCE DANCE DANCE "Falcons" good, dependable, new brakes, muf- systems to choose from (Crown Amps) ATTENTION BOWLERS! Mandatory Anonymous Pub Sept. 17th E17 fler, shocks. Asking $1,000 642-6448 -All continuous all request music. sign up meeting for all who wish to Ride needed to Syracuse or Rochester after 5 p.m. FS21 .Commerical Light Controllers. join the UCONN MIXED BOWLING 423-1508, 423-9752, 423-2918 M12/9 NY on 9/17/82 and return 9/19/82 SKIERS - Be at the activity fair and LEAGUE. Date: Wed. Sept 15. 1982 Will share expenses Call 487-7036 ask pay ski club dues early and get a tree Dark green twin-size so'a bed. Best Time: 6-8 p.m. Place: S.U. 302A Leslie RBI5 poster while they last E15 Offer 429-6015 FS15 ACE BODY MOVERS. DJs will keep Everyone welcome. Any questions call you on your feet, dancing. 100 percent Robin 487-5286 A15 PHI CHI THETA, The professional 1972 250 Yamaha MC 8000 miles BEST dance-rock, funk-rock, punk- Women's Business Fraternity spon- ALL GRAD STUDENTS. You are Excellent running condition Phone rock Lights, requests, reasonable. sors RUSH Thursday Sept. 16 from cerdially invited to attend the Grad 456-3306 Local 60 mpg reg gas Alan 487-6900 M12/9 Personals 6:30-8:00 All business and economic Council's Wine and Cheese reception $300.00 FS16 tor grad students and faculty at the Looking for auto insurance? Our one majors welcome E16 Faculty Alumni Center, Thurs. Sept "stop protection is all you need. Find 16th from 3-6 p m. A16 out from Tom Lobo 423-6374, Ameri- Mark - Thanks for the roses and the IN CONCERT: Mich.'le Kelly Blan: can Mutual Isurance Companies. dinner at Chucks! I haven't eaten that charo. Sat. Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. HORSE SHOW: Dressage and com- Life/Auto/Home/Health M12/9 well In months! Love, Sue Northwest School. Hunting Lodge For Rent Road, Mansfield, FREE Admission. bined test at Woodcock Hill Riding That's cause I no longer live in the For more information call 742-7148 A Academy. Marsh Road, Willington. Want to PARTY? DANCE? Let Work same house as you do and do the Musical Event not to be missed. E17 Admission Free, public welcome. For n' Company take.care of the sound cooking info call 487-1686 A16 you want at the. price you'll like. Call Nantucket Island House rental ROCKY HORROR picture show this Patrice 4-7 487-5636 M15 sleeps nine, fully furnished Oct. 9-16. Theresa- Thanks a lot! It's appreci- Saturday Night; 9:30 & 12:00 GERMAN CLUB MEETING - Were Tennis, beach, bike rental. Beat offer ated. You managed to put a grin on MIDNIGHT, ROTC HANGi'R. ONLY planning a New Year, come and |0in Lose that fat. at last. Try the proven 487-9146 FR15 my face - "old homeroom buddy!" $2 00! Sorry no alcohol or backpacks us at the International House Thurs Cambridge Diet Program, famous for E17 the 16th at 7 00 p.m. A16 fast results. Call Laura for info. Land available for tent, camper or Brian, 5th floor Hale Have you lost 429-7983 M17 trailer utilities. 487-0098 evenings. your shoes lately? Support the Ski Club - Be at the The Fashion Association urges FR15 cartoon fest. Friday Sept. 17th, ANYONE . • -. ■ in ihe fashion Sculptured nail tips. Have strong Monteith 143. 7:00 9:00 11:00. only industry to join our club Thurs. the beautiful nails Instantly, or stop biting anything else we should know about? Apartment available for Immediate $1.25 E17 16th in SU rm 302A. Come and see occupancy. 1/2 mile from campus your own for good. Just $25 Laura wha: we are doing A16 429-7983 M17 I bet you wrote the book on $290/ monthly includes heat, hot marauding, Kate. (No G D I GET A PLANT TO DECORATE water, appliances and air conditioning FORESTRY & WILDLIFE CLUB . Girlfriend's Birthday? Someone get- YOUR ROOM at the UConn Horticul- Call 487-1359, 643-1608 or 643-5011 Firs' meeitng Thurs Sept. 16th 7.30 ting married? Send her a THE Counter Culture Daily (COD.) ture Club Plant Sale. Wednesday. FR17 WB4 auditorium, following RNR MALE GRAM with Marcus Un- says there was a real political rally last 9/15 10-4 downstairs in the Student orientation at 6:30. New members limited s All-Male Burlesque Per- weekend! Not on Friday (Stephen Union Lobby. Good prices too E15 One and two bedroom unfurnished welcome! Maiors & Non-ma|ors A16 formers. Contact 429-3262 M15 Stills)! On Saturday (Rev. Nadolny apts. for rent $300 to $350 per mo. and the Wesleyan Student Contingent SIGMA PHI EPSILON SOCIAL some with heat and hot water. Call S-Audio is BACK for our fourth year in support of Russell Ford)! Activity FRATERNITY informational meeting 429-5584 FR15 There will be a informative meeting at UCONN. We've got professional S.F.P. Thurs. Sept 16 7:30 at our Fraternity P16 House on 9 Gilbert Road. See what for anyone interested in the Womens Ashford 6 miles to campus. Quiet, sound and computerized lighting for Track and Field team.The meeting your party. Matt 429-5959. Pete you're missing in the dorms. E15 clean one bedroom apartment. Appli- will be held 9-15-82 at 4:30 p.m. in the 487-6616 M15 To a Foxy Lady in Crandall: HAPPY ances, carpeting, no pets. Adults BIRTHDAY! Rich The UCONN KARATE CLUB is second floor of Student Union. only. From $225 monthly lease. Two accepting new members. Practice Contact Coach Remigino A15 months security. 429-4000 649-5371 Good partying sounds. Let us play your party with our system. No fancy Honey - Happy 20th Birthday!! Mon, Wed, Fn 6:15 p.m. at Hawley, FR21 lights. Just good music. $65/show Monsoon season starts tonight! ... I Armory For Info call Bob at 429-3471* 429-3262 M15 LOVE YOU!! or Matte at 429-9608 E21 1 bedroom apt. M/t miles from UConn. $320 includes utilities, secur- BEDLAM HALL By Paul Catanese ity deposit and lease. Available Oct. 1 429-9768 FR17 \f STfcV^-W»LL Y<*J NOT OMT||_ I TALC (\. Wt'Kfc WORlONt, OH / fLtAse* &er off , 1 THAT R\fcHT NOW--- 7 TO UIST Vf AtVs ■ ( -ntftT (.eDGC Y»VJ fq: , U.S.6. rtoouMTANT/ ■I i TH«NK we've Fwrtu-Y -ACAUSING A scenef Write Roommates/ Housemates Sports

Female roommate wanted to share apartment with two others $113/mo. plus electricity BARBARA MANOR Call anytime 429-4028 RH17 Wednesday, September 15,1982 Page 18 Sports Huskies ranked third nationally

...is it really that bad?

(photos by Evan Roklen and Jack Wilson].

MEN TOO HAVE FEELINGS & ISSUES.. Candor, Community & Compassion have a place: Student Mental Health

Men S Group now forming undergrad/grad. Tues.Eves. 7-8:30 PM Facilitator: David Austen Info, or Enrollment: 485-4705 Please leave name & Phone No. Wednesday, September 15.1982 Page 19 Sports (BOSTON) — The Boston Red Sox got a little revenge for last night's doubleheader loss NATIONAL COLLEGE to the Cleveland Indians by COACHES SOCCER POLL pounding out a 12-1 victory last night. John Tudor turned NFL news DIVISION 1 in seven strong innings of pitch- ing to pace the effort. He was helped by home runs from "Depending on how serious Glenn Hoffman and Carney Meanwhile, the New York they are, we are ready to go Giants' leading rusher last TEAM RECORD POINTS Lansford. through the weekend." Tudor, who lost a tough, season says he probably 1. SIU-Edwardsville (7) 4-0-0 275 That's how NFL owners complete-game decision to won't be playing in the NFL 2. Clemson (5) 3-0-0 269 spokesman Jim Miller sums the Indians in Cleveland last this season. Rob Carpenter 3. Connecticut (7) 3-0-1 256 up the owners feelings about week, struck out eight and says his agent is talking to 4. Long Island (1) 3-0-0 246 contract talks set to resume walked three while improving United States Football 5. Phil. Textiles 1-0-0 237 Friday. The talks will get his record to 11 -10. Steve Craw- League teams. 6. Virginia 3-0-0 196 under way again just three ford pitched the final two inn- Carpenter, a free agent, 7. Duke 4-0-0 188 days before the players are to ings. rejected a Giants' salary 8. Washington (1) 6-1-0 164 Neal Heaton took the ioss set a strike deadline. offer said to be worth 275- 9. Indiana 1-1-0 142 for Cleveland. thousand dollars a year for 10. Hartwick 3-0-0 127 Ed Garvey, executive Boston iced the game with a director of the NFL players three years. Without a union 11. Eastern Illinois 2-1-0 91 five-run outburst in the fifth association, says the union agreement, the Giants can't 12. San Francisco 4-1-0 90 inning. Lansford hit a solo asked for the Friday meet- legally negotiate with Car- 13. Penn State - 4-1-0 90 homer in the sixth inning. ing. He says the players want penter. Carpenter wants 100- 14. William & Mary 0-0-1 55 Hoffman followed with a two- to respond "point by point" thousand dollars a year more 15. N. Carolina State 2-0-0 26 run shot in the same inning. than the club rs offering. 16. Akron 2-0-2 24 to the owners' latest offer. That offer includes seniority 17. San Diego State 2-0-0 18 (PHILADELPHIA) — Darrell bonuses of up to 60-thousand 18. Columbia 0-0-0 16 Porter's two-run homer in the There will be an informa- dollars a player this year. 19. Fresno State 4-1-0 12 fourth inning lifted St. Louis to tive meeting for anyone 20. Boston College 1-1-1 6 a 2-0 win over the Philadelphia Garvey says the players interested in the women's Phillies — and moved the Car- want to talk about substantial track and field team to be dinals back into first place in wage increases, elimination held Wednesday. Sept. 15 in the National League East. of wage inequities and incen- the Student Union. Major League The Phillies had taken the tive bonuses for individual For further details contact lead last night behind Steve and team players. He says Coach Betty Remigino in the Baseball Carlton's 20th victory of the the players also want to Field House. season. With the win, the discuss guaranteed contracts Cards moved back into first and elimination of what he FROM THE ASSOCIATED Cubs scored four times in the place by one-half game. describes as the incentive PRESS top of the third. But the Pi- Porter's two-run homer off owners have to cut older, rates retaliated for five runs in loser Mick Krukow backed a more expensive players. (MONTREAL) - Al Oliver the bottom of the inning off combined five-hitter by John Chicago starter Dickie Noles knocked in a pair of runs to Stuper and Bruce Sutter. Controversial wide receiver 0S< — four of them on Hebner's lead the Montreal Expos past (DETROIT) — Don Money Sam McCullum became a Your the New York Mets 3-. grand slam. Madlock added drove in three runs to power his grand slam in the fourth. Minnesota Viking today. Campus Oliver lit an infield single in the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6- McCullum has been signed the first inning off loser Pat Randy Niemann was cred- 3 win over the Detroit Tigers. Record Shop ited with the win. for the same contract he had Zachry to score Tim Raines Ted Simmons singled home with Seattle, which goes with the game's first run. He two runs in the third before through next year. McCul- added an RBI single fn the' (ATLANTA) — Jose Cruz Money cracked a solo homer lum is the player represent- belted his ninth homer of the "second after Andre Dawson in the sixth and a two-run tri- ative with Seattle before he season in the sixth inning to 1. Fleetwood Mac had tripled in another run. ple in the seventh. was released. And the Player help the Houston Astros to a Mirage Charlie Lea got the win with Milwaukee starter Doc Association, questioning the 5.99 relief help from Woodie Fry- 4-0 triumph over the Atlanta Medich got the win; with Jim Braves. team's motive, filed a com- man and Jeff Reardon. who Slaton earning his sixth save. plaint with the National 2. John Cougar earned his 25th save. Winning pitcher Mike Lac- Detroit starter Dave Rucker - Labor Relations Board. Anerican Fool The third place Expos now oss gave up just two hits over was the loser. 5.99 trail St. Louis by just two seven innings before Frank. 3. Steve Miller Band games in the N-L East. Lacorte pitched two hitless innings for his fifth save. Both [ Abracadabra (PITTSBURGH) — Richie hits came in the second inn- 5.99 Hebner and Bill Madlock each ing, one of only two scoring] 4. Robert Plant blasted grand slam home threats by the Braves. Atlan- SPAIN Pictures at eleven runs as the Pittsburgh Pirates, ta's only other scoring chance 5.99 trailing 4-, stormed back to Intensive Spanish Course in Sevilla came in the seventh when 5. Asia rout the Chicago Cubs 15-to- Chris ( hambliss walked with Beginners thru Advanced 5. Madlock drove in two one out and center fielder Monday thru Friday, 4 hrs./day Asia additional runs with sacrifice Scott Loucks misplayed Bob Room and Board with Spanish Family 5.99 flys and now has a career high Homer's fly ball into an err- Flight: Chicago/NeWYork/Spain 6. Crosby Stills 88 RBI's for the season. The or. Round Trip $2,697 Nash EATING DISORDERS CLINIC Spring Semester Feb. 1 thru June 1,1983 Daylight Again Group limited to 60 5.99 Individual and Group Counseling and Therapy For our brochure and more information 7. Pete Towns hend for all kinds of Eating, Appetite and Act now, call collect: Chinese Eyes Weight Disorder is available through the Mr. George Bonfe 5.99 Weight Disorder is availble through the (612) 433-3985 or write a Go Go's University Health Service. Mr. George Bonfe Vacation Call 486 4705 for information and Interschool 5.99 appointments 9469 N. Shore Trail N. 9. Michael An Anorexic /Bulimic Croup will form in McDonald late September. Forest Lake, Minn. 55025 If that's what it takes 5.99 10. Men at Work IMPORTED* OVER 40 KINDS DOMESTIC C TO CHOOSE F*C* Business as usual Monty Python 5.99 And the Holy Grail *nW Thurs., 9/16 L8154 _ A, , 7. CHEESE Swed,sh Times: 7:00,8:45,10:30 '•■^***£- •■ Table Cheese $2.99Jb.(reg. W.99) ADM: $2.00 ; i COFFEE V Hawa "an Kona IM1 lb. (reg. $4.75) -iThrv Sept. 18 Sponsored by /jb/\ Chen* Gourmet hem* OrftBoxct Campus Shop Gourmet CoHm Te« Samplers Gift C«rt*c*l« CooluesAQrKKm Imported Can* SK? ping Plaza m+ iSmHmiSmmmSmmm J^"™ " Storrs.Ct. We re more than just cheese! 429-0443 4M.M •*" Hohday Mai. Rtem.SMn.Ct 487-0684 MonFrilftOOaOO Sat 10:005:30 Wednesday, September 15, 198? Sports Hug leads Huskies past BC,6-0

By Dana Garauder "We weren't quite as Staff Writer sharp in the first half as we were in our first few games," Boston—The UConn field UConn head coach Diane hockey team passed its first road test this year, as the Wright said. "It took time to Huskies notched their fourth get adjusted to the different victory. 6-0. over Boston surface (artificial turf)." College. At the 44:20 mark' UConn Wendy Hug starred with scored its first goal of the four consecutive goals in the secondhalf. Hug took a pass second half as the Huskies from Morris and slammed wore down the inexperienced the ball home. Eagles, who have only three Hug notched her fourth upperclassmen on their ros- goal of the year when she ter. knocked in her own rebound UConn spent most of the at the 47:10 mark. The weary first half on the Eagle's doorstep, but Nancy Gonsa- Boston College defense con- tinued to wilt as Hug lifted a loes continually turned the shot over Gonsaloes with Huskies away. Gonsaloes 7:30 remaining. made a fine leg save against UConn mid-fielder Carolan Hug finished her rampage Norris a few minutes into the with her fourth goal at 54:55 game and proceeded to deny when she scored a goal from both Hug and Heidi Pike in two feet in front of the net. front oi the net. With 17 seconds left Pike UConn finally broke finished out the scoring with through at the 27:12 mark her fourth goal of the year, when Lisa D'Amadio kicked knocking in a rebound of a in a rebound from a shot by shot by Decker. Laurie Decker. "We played with more UConn netminder Terry control in the second half." Kix faced a severe test one Wright said. "We made minute later, when Eagle shorter, more accurate forward Lynne Frates and passes as we got used to the Pamela Clancy took pinpoint turf." shots, only to be turned UConn plays its next game Wendy Hug motions for the ball in a match played earlier this season. Hug scored awav bv Kix. at Delaware on Saturday. four goals In the field hockey team victory last night [staff photo]. Soccer team faces B.C. Eagles

The UConn men's soccer day's match the first confer- over the past three seasons various nagging injuries a Freshman Andy Pantason team will put its unbeaten ence encounter of the season while allowing just four goals year ago to lead the Eagles is scheduled to start in goal record on the line this for both teams. in three games this season. throughout the season. for the Huskies. Pantason evening when they play at Six-year head coach Ben Farkouh also has a total of 21 Senior captain John Carroll was the UConn starting Boston College at 7 p.m. Brewster has turned the shutout's to his credit. played every minute in all 21 The Huskies are 3-0-1 soccer program at Boston Junior midfielder Jay Hut- games last season. Although goalkeeper in the team's first following a two-game trip College into one of the best chins has been the Eagle's he didn't figure in any three games before Tony down south when they de- in New England since taxing top scorer over the past two scoring in 1981, Carroll was Pierce started against Wil- feated Old Dominion 2-1 and over. seasons (12 goals, 17 assists, named to the All-New Eng- liam and Mary. played William and Mary to The Eagles, 1-1-1 this 29 points). He overcame land team. a scoreless draw. season, have defeated Wis- Wednesday's match will be consin-Milwaukee (3-0), lost the first of three consecutive to Long Island (4-1) and tied matches against New Eng- Fairleigh-Dickinson (0-0). Volleyball opens tonight land regional opponents. Af- UConn defeated Wisconsin- ter Boston College the Hus- Milwaukee in its opening kies will return home to play match of the season, 4-0. By Hope Ricctotti Vermont Sunday, and Boston Three veteran Eagle play- will be the key to the team's tage, the UConn spikers are University next Wednesday. ers are the key to a success- Staff Writer success, according to Abra- expected to once again take UConn defeated Boston ful season on a team that ham. the match. They did not play College last year season. 3-1 finished last year with a The collegiate season be- Yale last year. at home. This season both 13-7-1 record. "We want the other team gins for the UConn women's team's will be participating Senior goalkeeper Gordie to make the mistakes," The team will be facing a volleyball team Wednesday as members of the Big East Farkouh owns a remarkable Abraham said. With a strong difficult schedule this at 6:30 p.m.. when it hosts conference making Wednes- .84 goals against average front line of Ibockers, Abra- season, with tournaments Yale and Bridgeport at Guyer scheduled for the next four Gym. ham's theory could prove to be instrumental in the team's weekends. Under the direction of their success. Abraham feels confident new coach. Avron Abraham, Junior Carole Henderson, a SPORTS TODAY the Huskies feel confident the Huskies may be bringing former member of the junior home their first tournament that they will be a team to be Olympic volleyball team, Men's soccer reckoned with in the 1982 stands at 5-foot-11 and prom- trophy. UConn will also be season. With five out of six ises to be strong at the net. participating in the Big East tournament. starters returning from last Juniors Claire Doyle and at Boston College Michelle Rametta are key A feeling of optimism and year, the team has both the excitement confidence of veterans and players up front. Rounding 7 p.m. the fresh attitude that results out the starting lineup will be seems to be evident in every from a new and enthusiastic sophomores Joy Contos and Volleyball vs. coach. member of this year's team. Cindy Protner. According to one player. Yale and Bridgeport Senior captain Ellen Schu- The Huskies defeated mey will be setting up the Bridgeport soundly last year "All we need to do is believe 6:30 p.m. plays for the strong Huskie in three straight games. in ourselves and have confi- offense. Defense, houever. With the home court advan- dence in our own abilities."