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Vol.LXXXVNo.42 University of Connecticut Tuesday, October 27,1981 Bloodmobile 33 refugees drown continues The Red Cross blood- off Florida coast mobile on campus got off to a HILLSBORO BHACH. Fla. (AP) — Thirty-three Haitain slightly slow start Monday, refugees drowned early Monday after their leaky. 25-foot as representatives reported a wooden sailboat broke up in rough surf less than a hall-mile total donation of 295 pints. from shore, the U.S. Coast Guard said. The 34 others aboard The Mansfield branch of the boat survived. the Willimantic Red Cross, It was the worst such accident since heavy influxes of which is sponsoring the Caribbean refugees began arriving by boat more than three drive, is hoping to collect years ago. 1.400 pints of blood during Petty Officer Daryl Gale said all the bodies washed ashore, its four days here. and a search by helicopters and hoats was suspended shortly The bloodmobile will be before noon. conducted until Thursday "You come so close. Half of them made it. half of them from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. didn't. It's so sad." said Dan Hynes. a police sergeant in this at the St. Thomas Aquinas town 35 miles north of Miami. Center. Appointments can By midmorning. the dead--their near-naked bodies twisted be made at the center by into odd positions by the fierce waves that dumped them Laurie Mac Alpine [left], of the Farmington Red Cross, aids calling 486-5123. or by ashorc--littered the beach along with ship debris, including Paula Ve/ian, a second-time donor. Next to her is Maria calling Mrs. John Trail at the broken mast. The partially submerged ship's frame Woiosiuk [Jim Lofink photo]. 429-4685 after 5 p.m. washed to within 50 feet of shore. Bomb explosion kills Scotland Yard officer

LONDON (AP) — A Princess Diana will take Scotland Yard explosives ex- Thursday during their three- pert was killed Monday day tour of Wales. while trying to defuse a Police said they suspected bomb planted by IRA Welsh nationalist extremists guerrillas in a Fast-Food of planting the device, and restaurant on London's had increased security crowded Oxford Street, around the royal newlyweds. police said. The second Oxford Street Another bomb was bomb was discovered by discovered in a nearby police dogs in Debenham's department store and department store 400 yards defused, police said. The down the street from the Irish Republican Army Wimpy restaurant, but was issued a statement in Belfast defused, police said. claiming responsibility for Police cleared the the bombs. restaurant, of 175 customers The blast shattered the and staff after a man with an front of Wimpy's hamburger Irish accent gave telephone bar and caused panic among warning of the bomb. But hundreds of people on the the explosives expert, Ken- street, London's most neth Robert Howorth, 49, popular shopping district. was killed when the device Police sealed off the area. exploded in a basement toilet. The ice cream machines at the UConn Dairy Plant help generate three tons of dairy Earlier Monday, police in products each day (Jim Lofink photo). Pontypridd, Wales Scotland Yard said Howor- discovered and defused a th, who was married and fire bomb planted in a joined the police in 1974 af- British army recruitment of- ter serving 23 years in the UConn Dairy Plant fice. The office is only a few Royal Army Ordinance Cor- hundred yards from the ps, was wearing a helmet route Prince Charles and and padded fiberglass vest. churning out the goods By Kevin Lawther dent Commissary Cafeterias, products is supplied by the Staff Writer the commissary in' Wright University's 65 milking cows. Strikes in Poland B. all the large University Although production has The constant clacking of dining halls, the Faculty increased 14 percent over the the Extrude-Drap machine, Dining Center, Kappa last two years, the plant was reach new heights making ice cream slices, fills House. Mansfield Training still forced to raise prices last the room. Condensers, pas- School, Norwich Hospital, year. For example, eggs WARSAW. Poland (AP) — Thousands of soldiers fanned teurizing tanks and homo- Mansfield Recreation Center went up 10 cents a dozen, out over Poland Monday to supervise preparations for winter genizers quietly churn 4,000 and even the state prisons in milk went up 10 cents per and "maintain law and order" as the nation's strike wave gallons of milk into cottage Somers and Enfield. gallon and cream cheese surged toward a new crest. cheese, sour cream, cream "The state's contract speci- went up 10 cents per tub. "The situation in the country is beginning to slip out of cheese, white milk, chocolate fies that only certain places "The reason for the in- control," the popular Warsaw daily Zycie Warszawy said in a milk and ice cream. The may purchase our products." crease in prices," Norman grim, front-page commentary. result is 6,000 pounds-three George Norman, plant mana- said, "is that the cost of With strikes and demonstrations affecting some two-thirds tons-dairy products per day. ger, said. "It's based on Fair ingredients, labor, commodi- of Poland's 49 provinces, the mounting protests appeared to The UConn Dairy Plant is a Competition Laws." ties and practically every- be the most serious since the worker upheaval that spawned non-profit organization run And part of the reason for thing else has risen." the independent labor federation Solidarity in August 1980. by the University and has the plants unfair advantage And although the price Local Solidarity officials reported new protests in Konin, been located in the George over other dairy plants stems increase may seem slight. Lomza and near Katowice in defiance of renewed government C. White Building since from student labor. The plant Ruth Barton, the plant's demands for an end to strikes to save the country from 1953. employs four students part secretary, explained its sig- "disastrous consequences." But perhaps the most time to help the eight full- nificance. "When I first Communist authorities earlier had sounded dark warnings striking characteristic of the time employees produce and started, back in 1966," she of martial law if the labor unrest continued, but the plant is its clientele. For deliver the three tons of dairy said, "milk was only 20 cents government's action Monday was seen, initially, as strictly an example, the plant delivers products each day. Also, the a quart -and it came in a economic measure. daily to: 158 Associated Stu- milk used to make those bottle." Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 27,1981 Create community involvement •mwiovcmitom— To the Editor: WYOUP0OR.STARVING. Students, community, professors, administrators. Let's come together to meet weekly, discuss and take steps to TWRP WORLD... UK.UT improve our community. There are specific tasks (e.g. a journalism training session) for us to engage in. that will v ME FILL YOUR CUP,,. accomplish ^ great deal in the problem areas needing our attention. . An example of these areas is Dialogue, the crisis hotline in operation since 1971. which, as of this semester, no longer exists. Another example is the Afro American Cultural Center. It has not yet moved into its new location, designated for Sept. 1st. 1981. Each of these presents specific problems: for example, we have only learned of Dialogue's termination a couple of weeks ago by an article in this newspaper. The Afro- American Cultural Center, that vacated its house on Gilbert Rd. in June. 1981. has continued its programs in Commons 214. The ex Co-op was not renovated by the Physical Plant by Sept. 1st. 1981. as scheduled. No other date has been set. On a broader and underlying level. UConn President John A. DiBiaggio is leading our battle against cuts, by not submitting the lisi of programs to be the target of the 10 percent projected cut. Education is being affected and it is going to be further affected. There is a lot of good things at UConn: I hope you share my sentiments of refusing to lose them. Here in rural Storrs there is more than meets the eye to enrich our lives. Opportunities are numerous. We must come together to inform each other of them, protect them if possible, and if necessary start choosing among them. The community involvement meetings will start The new opium is green tomorrow in Room 302B in the Student Union Building at 6:30 p.m. They will be held every Wednesday at the same BY Michael Burgan time and location until the end of the semester. "Can you imagine." a chemical engineering student said, "spending four years in college Franceses Piantedosi Drug use and abuse has been a part oi just to get an education? Shit, my parents campus life since the '60s. In the Haight- would kill me if they thought I was wasting my Ashbury era. psychedelics and speed domi- time in a History or English course. I mean, nated the scene. The Nixon years saw a they're cashheads too." turning away from stimulants and an increase Verry should be in the use of depressants: reds, Quaahides Although money abuse ■ is growing, few and alcohol. Lately, alcohol has become the officials, in government or education, seem campus drug, imbibed with relisli by all. Now concerned with its proliferation. "Look." a retained a new drug has seized the college student's school administrator said, "so they like to go fancy: money. To the Editor: out and buy new cars or blow a hundred bucks on preppie clothes. Everyone needs a relief I am writing to express my unqualified support of Ray Any group of students will tell you their Verry. Gary Shapiro and Katherine Konstantinov in the from daily pressures. Hell, I go out and buy a whole college career is oriented toward few golf clubs when I'm down, and it picks me current dispute over the management of the Co-op. I group acquiring this narcotic. Perhaps they only take these three people together because I have had many right up. If doing a cash hit eases their it in small doses now, but once in the "real problems, what's the big deal?" personal experiences with each of them, and can speak world" they will pursue their addiction with with first-hand knowledge of the depth of their committ- zeal; And making money is only the first part ment to serving the book needs of the university Surprisingly, even the conservative Reagan of the money junkie's goal; spending it administration is reluctant to take a stand community. Kathy is an imaginative and enthusiastic provides the real high. promoter of good reading. Gary has made the supplying of against the growing dependence on money. A course books a smooth and economical process for faculty source close to the president even confided and students alike. And Ray Verry has created an "I don't care what I buy." one user told that the whole Cabinet indulges in spending atmosphere in the new Co-op which stimulates and me. "it's just the physical act of exchanging orgies, giggling like children as they wildly encourages student interest in books. Indeed, it is Mr. the green, pulling out the cash and getting an run through Nieman-Marcus and Blooming- dale's. Verry's very' emphasis on the Co-op as a bookstore that object in return. Like, for a pothead. rolling seems to be Mr. Pape's sole grievance! the joint is the preliminary, and lighting up "This administration is money happy," the It seems a specious misuse of the cooperative principle to and getting a buzz is the whole point. For us. source said, "and each member's personal the $25,000 a year job is just the first attack the management of this fine facility for its growing consumption has increased since coming to prosperity. If Mr. Pape were genuinely concerned with step-spending the cash is what it's all Washington." student economics, ought he not to concentrate his about." attention on the best way of returning some of the Co-op's With the money-making and spending recent surplus to its members and patrons, instead of The cashheads. as the users call themselves, habits so firmly entrenched in our schools, attempting to undermine the people who have worked so know before they enter college that they'll be businesses, and government, a sober citizen hard to produce it? spending their whole life in pursuit of the has to wonder where the intoxicating effect of Certainly, the primary function of the campus Co-Op is to ultimate high. Parents even encourage the lavish spending will lead us. The next make books available at the right time and at the lowest addiction,. A business major said: "My generation of America's leaders is already price. Whether or not the sale of candy bars strengthens parents would only pay for my education if I filled with confirmed addicts, and few, if any. the Rochdale idea would seem to be a far second on took a major that could sufficiently feed my see anything detrimental about their drug anybody's list of considerations. money habit. So. I'm in business." use. Will these dopers lead America to Mr. Verry and his staff perform their job with intelligence Business. Engineering, and the sciences destruction, a drug-crazed smile on their lips, and spirit, and they deserve a vote of confidence from the seems to attract the largest number of money a C-note in their hand, and an alligator Board. I hope they receive it. dopers. Only "straights" pursue the less sweater on their shoulders? lucrative fields, such as History. English, and Eeenie Ziner, Associate Professor of English the arts. Michael Burgan is a UConn undergraduate

Connecticut Daily Campus DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 25980

THE KICK8AO&HELL CLOSE TO wo-mpsoFAWwcoH MIKEV, A COUNTY amssim Second Class Postage paid at (JNCIEHENRY, PIPNTGETT/N6 /TIN MiK&.memB&N MISS/ONERS IN OKLAHOMA MERE IN- W ONLYMAKES*I2M0. H0WP MEN PIP IT TENS AND TWENTIES Storrs, Conn., 06268. 60IN60NFVR NEARLY VOLVED. N0 0NEEVER6AVEITANY WER YOU THINK I MANAGED ALL ALL START? OH, NO.. EymYEARTELL Published by the Connecicut 75 YEARS. IT'S AN TH0U6HT. IT WAS JUST THE WAY WE PIP THE NEW PICK-UPS? ORWUR OLD SOONER TRADI- BUSINESS. YOU NEVER SUSPECTED* *1000 C0LLE6E TUITION7 YOU S0METHIN6? Daily Campus, Box U-189, TION! \ Monday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam periods one vocations. Telephone 429- 9384. Mail subscriptions S20.00 yearly. The Connec- ticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press, which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 27,1981 Page 3 Writing courses needed Yearbook staff in public relations field has high hopes By Dawn Shamborskl "Journalism teaches the networking, which involves By John Berry Staff Writer basics of writing a good "making as many contacts # Staff Writer story, and writing it as you can, and remem- Changing the yearbook's name from The Nutmeg to the The ability to write well quickly," Colgan said, ad- bering a lot of names," under pressure is vital in ob- ding that if someone "flips Colgan said. New Nutmeg may not seem like much, but it is symbolic of the fresh outlook the 1981-82 yearbook staff has on solving taining a job in the public out under pressure." they "You literally talk your relations field, Caylene would not be able to cope way through the door." she some of the problems it has faced in the past. Colgan, state public with the responsibilities of said, adding that the people Ira Fcigcnbaum. this year's editor of the New Nutmeg, relations director, for the public relations, which in- she has dealt with while told approximately 30 students in an introductory meeting Society to Prevent Blin- clude writing newsletters, seeking employment were Thursday the name change was needed. "The New dness, told an audience of 25 staging public relations af- "very receptive to inquiries Nutmeg was'decided on because the yearbook docs not yesterday. fairs and working closely and excited to talk about have the greatest reputation." she said. "I'd like all the Addressing the UConn with the media, she said. what they do." members of the yearbook staff to think of this as a new Communications Club at In addition to taking jour- Colgan, who graduated beginning." their second meeting this nalism and English courses, from UConn last year, told year, Colgan stressed the Colgan advised students in- the audience she was living Yearbook stuff members feel a new beginning is needed, value of taking journalism terested in public relations to proof of the benefits of considering that in its centennial year. UConn did not have courses in college to prepare apply for an internship. This working to make a yearbook edition published. Fcigcnbaum attributed this for a job in public relations. is part of the process called professional contacts. to infighting, and the lack of enthusiasm, teamwork and financial support that plagued any efforts to publish an "I started looking for a job edition last year. when I was a sophomore," BOG discusses she said. "It's not luck, but Fcigcnbaum. however, said she cannot blame the how hard you work for what Undergraduate Student Government, from which the yearbook staff gets its operating budget, for a lack of you want that gets you the Homecoming details financial backing because the yearbook staff in past years job you want." By Erica Joseph has not given USG the incentive to increase the amount it Staff Writer receives. Feigcnbaum wants to change that. A record-breaking 40 kegs of beer expected to be sold at Husky needs This year's budget for the New Nutmeg is between the Post-game Party following the UConn-UMass game this $4,200 and $4,600. Saturday was one of the matters discussed Monday at the Board of Governors' last meeting before Homecoming good home Feigenbaum said one change which may help the staff is the yearbook's new publisher. Josten's Publishing Co., Weekend. Jonathan the Tenth needs Other matters discussed were the pep rally, scheduled which has a division that specializes in planning and a home. No, not the tenth marketing student publications. for Friday night at the football field (which an estimated generation of the infamous Bruce Dupuis. company representative and advisor at the 7,000 students are expected to attend), a magic show in the seagull . . . it's UConn's meeting, said the goal of the yearbook staff this year is to Student Union from noon to 3 p.m. (to promote the weeken- Mascot, Jonathan the husky combine the talent of many students and to prevent any d's theme of "Myth, Magic, and Madness"), the dog. Homecoming parade consisting of 30 floats and seven ban- According to Barry project from becoming an ego trip for a select few. ds (including "Fluffy," the float dog who will be making his Wilson, Activities Office debut), and the U.S. Navy skydiving team, who will stage New ideas for the yearbook this year include an Director, a family in Chaplin introduction summarizing what happened at UConn in the exhibitions Friday and Saturday. offered to donate a husky Ticket sales for Saturday's Homecoming concert past year, an academic section, a living-on-campus section, pup to the University. "It's news and review, sports, arts and culture, and advertising. featuring Ray Charles and David Letterman have increased, really a generous offer and bringing sales up to 2,500 or 1,000 away from BOG's goal. we don't want to refuse it," Dupuis said promoting the yearbook will be the greatest In other business, the Board discussed the cash food Wilson said. "We just need challenge. "Fifty percent of the game is just to promote operation, which will be under the management of the Ac- to find the pup a home." it." he said. He added that this will be difficult considering tivities Office as of November. The operation will deal with Wilson also said the that in a typical year, only 500 out of 18.000 students at the Commons Dining Hall, the Anonymous Pub, and the University already has a UConn will actually buy a yearbook. night club which will be opening next semester. three-year-old mascot, Feigenbaum said anyone interested in participating on Barry Wilson, director of student activities said the Jonathan the Ninth who operation plans to open a deli, obtain a wine license for the the yearbook staff may stop by Room 211 in the Student resides with the family of a Union Building this week. pub, and stress good meals at cheap prices. University employee. Money made this year will be used to pay for the deficit, Any student organization, and in the following years will be used for renovations faculty or staff member in- Weather especially of the Dining Hall. terested in housing the pup Rain today with highs in the upper 50s or low 60s. Rain The Board of Governors will play a major role in should contact Wilson in the heavy at times tonight, lows in the 50s. Showers programing.^Wilson said. Activities Office. Wednesday, highs in the 60s.

PROFESSIONAL HAIR WRITE FOR THE T'AICHIAND STYLES FOR MEN AND MEDITATION DAILY CAMPUS, WOMEN STARTS THIS Retflten Ratal! Center 429-9384 THURSDAY OCTOBER 29 th 429-4850 7:15-9:15 SHARE ST. MARK'S Shopper's Plaza Rear YOUR LIFE! Rt.195 NORTH EAGLEVILLE Storrs ROAD (Next to Hardees) WEEK $28.00 MANSFIELD THE CREATIVE DANCE lecve Q treasured heirloom lo your chit WAGON SHED d*en grandchildren and those who follow COUNCIL them THIS IS Mr BOOK" •* on attractive guide to rerord you* mimoofi. if-oughts. idem philosophies, predictions and will 487-1824 provide- your descendeni* with a living mimorr of you "THIS IS MY BOOK' will' Simulate your thoughts and help guide yo > m e* pressing you'iclf os a vital and DINNER AND ROLLERSKATING unique personality You will en|Oy the process of telling ynur story and hove the CAMPUS satisfaction of knowing ihot il will !■•■ read . and volued by generations 10 come "THIS BUS LEAVES STUDENT UNION IS MY BOOK" includes o luxurious. dura FLORIST blrt three ring binder There are I 45 20 at 5:00 p;m. 20 at 6:00 p.m. pages, including 36 thought provoking Chopter Headings beautifully illustroted Homecoming '81! Oct. 28,1981 5 at Wagon Shed and 100 writing pages THIS IS MY BOOK" comes complete with a protective shpease Your own edition of "THIS IS MY BOOK" will bring ycu lasting satisfaction Ride to Wagon Shed for supper It is the perfect answer to reolly thought •ul unique gift giving Send $14 SO to Then ride to ATerrifywg Chandon Company 12 Cnlumet fed . West port CT 06880 MC 'VISA accepted Send f WIN A LARGE VERNON SKATE PARK Love Story and enptration dote Shipping rt FR€( No COO's 30 day MONCYBACK GUAHANfEC STUFFED HUSKY for an evening of skating music,-amusements-snacks fun & games "M Bus will leave Vernon at about Wed., Oct. 28th No purchase required - 9:45 PM and return to campus at 10:30 PM Come in & enter your DINNER- BUS RIDE - SKATING- PRIZES PB 36 7,9,11pm name. only4SsMU«vailabt* $1.75 Advance tickets available at Waoon Shad Downtown Storrs ONLY Near Hardee's 487-1193 ft Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 27,1981 Meridan strike continues Stolen cash found but end said to be close after 24 years MERIDEN (AP) — the strike which began with a hospital and the striking Registered nurses at disagreement over wages union, Connecticut Health WINDSOR (AP) — Receipts found in a rotting burlap bag Meriden-Wallingford Hospi- and a pension plan. Care Associates, District full of thousands of dollars confirm the money was loot tal continued their walkout State and federal 1199, to the bargaining from an armed robbery 24 years ago, Police Chief Maxie for a fourth day Monday, but mediators have called table. Patterson said Monday. there was hope for an end to representatives of the The two sides will sit down The discovery was the final chapter in a long and Wednesday at 6 p.m., accor- complicated case involving two slayings and the suicide of ding to the mediators, who the only suspect in the robbery. Transportation head did not %ay where the The money was found Saturday by two Windsor residents meeting would be held. who were prospecting for old bottles. What they found, according to Patterson, was most or all of the $66,573 taken Picketing continued in atygunpoint from two armored-car guards who were retires amid dispute rainy weather Monday out- delivering payroll to a manufacturing firm. side the hospital, while in- HARTFORD (AP) — State Transportation Commissioner "The money that has been recovered has been badly side, hospital officials decomposed, but there were indentifying receipts with the Arthur B. Powers, whose department has come under described quiet conditions increasing lire in recent months, resigned Monday, effective money to tie it in with the Hartford Machine Screw among the working staff and Company." Patterson said. immediately. approximately 100 patients. Last month, the state ordered an investigation into alleged The money, in cash and coin, will be turned over to the bribery and kickbacks in the transportation department's The patient load was U.S. Treasury Department, which will decide whether it office of concessions. reduced by half from its goes back into general circulation. Patterson said. State auditors referred to alleged double billing and other usual 200 as the strike "The dirt and mud over the years had mixed in with the irregularities in the concessions division, which oversees the developed, hospital money and it was just one compacted ball." Patterson said, operation of gas stations and canteen stops along major state spokesman James Shiels adding he believed the amount was all that was left of the highways. said. missing payroll.

ir»" WATCH OUT FOR IS COMING MKKIDKTH ENTERPRISES I udONN! INCOME OPPORTUNITY INCAR PRESENTS ' ' A SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION OF • Faculty, Staff. Students SOCIOBIOLOGY:FACT OR • Scheduled to fit into your available time FICTION?! THE MISUSE OF BIOLOGY TO JUSTIFY RACISM, SEXISM, • Unlimited potential AND REAGAN'S RACIST ANTI-WORKING CLASS CUTBACKS • Train at no cost SPEAKERrDR.GARLAND ALLEN, PROF. OF BIOLOGY AT WASHINGTON UNIV. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED • Dignified, pleasant work EXPERT IN THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND EUGENICS • Career option TOPIC: BIOLOGICAL RACISM: ITS PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE INTERVIEW SEMINARS WHEN: WED. 28th OCTOBER AT 7:30PM Wednesday. October 28 only 10am Student 7pm HalJ Dorm WHERE: HOME ECONOMICS BLDG. ROOM 25 122RQ] Union 3rd fl. East End 3um -Rm. 102 Career Resource Center an equal opportunity How to Read for THE NEW NUTMEG. Fun and Profit

A monopoly we're not. Yet who else do you know who will pay you hard cash for your paperbacks, comics and men's mags? We don't promise you a Marvin Gardens but we do pay cash for resale- able paperbacks, comics and men's mags such as Playboy and Penthouse. Just bring them in. We sell, too, of course, at about only half the cover price of the some 25,600 books, comics and magazines we have on the shelves. And if you'd rather take a trade-in allowance for your books instead of cash, well, that's where our name comes .from. Come park at our place. Get a return on your paperback investment. It's better than a "Get Out of Jail Free" card. Have your senior portrait taken The Paperback for the "82" yearbook. ffiaakHmder Sign up this week at the control desk in the S.U. On the UConn Campus at 1254 Storrs Road Portrait sittings will start Nov. 2. in the rear of the Hardee's Building Tel. 4870261 (Seniors griauiting in Dec this will be your only opportunity i Open seven days. Nights Monday to Friday. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 27,1981 Page 5 Violinist exhibits skills in varied program

By Daniel Qavison works by Schubert, Debussy. Sonatina No. 2 Opus 137-D. 385 in A minor timing problems showed a lack Staff Writer Stephan Wolpe and Brahms. And Minor. In this piece, she was able of polish. No doubt will alleviate Violinist Hiroko Yajima played to a pianist Cameron Grant gave more to to change moods as dictated by the these problems. small audience at Jorgensen last the concert than do most accom- music. Although this is an admirable Yajima changed the mood with night. She presented a well-chosen panists. quality, perhaps she was a bit too Debussy's Sonata for Violin and and varied program which included Yajima began with Schubert's conservative with her interpretation. Piano. In this piece. Yajima was a bit But even so. her full sound added more expressive. but some depth and gave life to the music. She hollowness still remained. Admit- was not timid in her attempts at dif- tedly. Debussy did not write "play ficult passages. Unfortunately, with expression" on the score, but as especially in the Minuetto of any good composer will, he leaves Schubert's Sonata, she slipped in this up to the musician. some of these attempts — nothing Yajima's greatest asset undoub- major, but bad releases and other tedly is her technical ability. She ap- tly demonstrated this in Stefan Wolpe's Piece in Two Parts of Violin Symphony- Alone. This 1964 piece con- tained many difficult passages which Orchestra Yajima glided over with ease. With the next piece. Brahms tonight Sonata No. 2 Opus 100 in A Major. The 65-piece University Sym- Yajima returned to the more phony Orchestra will present a traditional mode. This was fine piece concert in Von der Mehden Hall with which to close the concert. It Oct. 27 at 8:15 p.m. was. for the most part, light and easy The orchestra, led by director to listen to. something which left the Dr. Jack Heller, professor of audience in a cheerful mood. music, will consist of Beethoven's However, the audience was not so "Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. eager to see the concert end and ap- Dress designer Edith Head, who costumed hundreds of movie stars and plauded until Yajima consented to an won a record eight Oscars, died of a rare bone disease Saturday. Head, 92," Bartok's "Dance Suite." and Wagner's "Overture to Rienzi." encore, which she seemed to enjoy as who was believed to be in her 80s, is shown here in a '74 photo much as the audience.

After the Parade...After the Game...After the Party. FAN APPRECIATION DAY THE1981 HOMECOMING CONCERT SOCCER VS. YALE Wednesday, Oct 28th at 2:30 Master Musician

RAY CHARLES Get your Ticket With your Shaker and Shake Away Until The Top Comedian BIG HALFTIME GIVEAWAY DAVID LETTERMAN

«rcc.ea.. till * im in two shows 7:15 & 10:15 pm ! Tickets $4, $5. $6 w/ID at Jorgensen Ticketron ^P October31,1981

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CALDOR PLAZA MON-FR110-9 Downtown Storre MANCHESTER SATURDAY 1f>6 Near Hardee't EXIT930FFI-86 646-8364 487-1193 ® Pag* 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 27,1981 SUNDAE 8ALE! Tuesday Oct. 27th at Wade Houae. 4 flavors only $0.75- $1 00 Coma altar dinner or for a lata Lost and Found njght mack! 7p.m.-11p.m. E27

Get ready to vote for Homecoming Lost— Silver spider pin.Sentimental Marketplace this Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- value Call Suzanne 487-7216 pleaw»' day! And remember: Bettlna Sheeba) Bronisz for Homecoming Queen! E27 Found:Silver cat 4 mos. old in vicinity of Hunting Lodge and Club Abracadabra. I sit on his knee. Preato get '"«» ifiUftJ" °' Ho.m"iomi!]0" HouseApts. Call 429-6652 Chango, Now he Is me. Hosus Pocus, Buy your HONEY a carnation I Order We take her to bed Magic Is Fun. We •< 2££P*9tiL * JSWUm "nd Found: Ford car key In South Campus V& are dead See 'MAG!?' Wednesday Wednesday 3:00-8:00. SI.00. E27 Quad outside of Wheeler. Call Jenni- For Sale Oct. 28. PB38 Tlmea 1,9 11. 11.78 fer 487-7180. LF26 M27 UCONN SKI CLUB Presents: Winter- park Colorado, Stowe and Lake Placid One black leather glove. Police style, TAILORING: I do expert tailoring, Three amazing XMAS BREAK wrist straps. Please call 487-1797. Ask alterations, and weaving Pleaae call TRIPS! Call for info. Bruce 487-6523 for Bruce. LF28 SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS, and or Wendy 487-6959. E9 TRUCKS available. Many sell under for appointment between 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.. aak for Nerlman, 429-14/4 LOST: Last Wed. in front of SUB RED $200 Call 312-742-1143 ext. 5441 for Halloween Cookie Sale! Call Crawford info on how to purchase. FS3 Hunting Lodge Rd Storra M12/17 " folder full of military science material. If found call mike at 487-5831 LF27 Monday thru Wed Delivered with a DO NOT BE FOOLED BY IMITA- SAVE TIME, gasoline & money! Our 'local dealers bring the beat deals message on Thursday, October 29th LOST: Maroon and blue blazers at TIONS! Other self-protection devices E28 may look like Chem-Shleld but they under the sun. Every Sunday 9 a.m. Chucks Friday Oct. 16th. Think how don't work like it. The most effective 3 p.m through November at the you would feel if your's was taken. Eaatarn Conn. Flea Market BEDTIME STORIES ARE COMING! Please call 487-7416 LF27 chemical self defense method avail- Yes, you women can relive your past able Incapacitates for 20-30 minutes. (Mansfield Dr-ln, Jot. 31 A 32). Dear Yukonian Leaves no permanent damage. Call: Vlt'6 with a bedtime story from Kappa Psl. FOUND: In the Student Employment Look for ads posted In your dorms. We office. Man's High School Sports 487-7805 for details. Free delivery tc are the original storytellers Do you have a drink for UConn Campus. (letter) jacket with the name Charlie PARTY MUSIC professional DJs. monogramed on the front. You must real jerks? I met thisquy Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock, UCONN WEEKEND TRIP TO MON- be able to Identify the color, school, FOR SALE '77 Yamaha, 650. Excel- Disco. New Wave Great sound for a TREAL for $95 00 Nov 6-8. Includes and sport. Come to the Student who really qualifies for lent condition. Runs well. Many great FPARTY Alan, 487-7861 roundtrip motor coach from Student highway miles Clean $120000 Call K'12-17 Employment Office, Wilbur Cross a few of those drinks Union. Two night accommodations, Building, Lobby to Identify and pick 420-9760 Tad FS29 breakfast daily. Welcome party/din- up LF27 free. In fact, you really ner with free beer or wine. If FOR SALE Vega 1974 New brakes, irftereated call Dom 487-6937. E11/3 ouqht to name a drink new exhaust, new tires, a/c, regular after him. I call him gas Very good condition. Call 487- The Little Sisters of Alpha Epsllon PI 6691 FS11/2 Wanted are sponsoring an orange carnation "bimbo" or "S—head." sale for Halloween from Mon., Oct. 26 but I'll leave that up to FOR SALE 1969 VW Karman Ghla. through Wed., Oct. 28. To order rebuilt engine, recently painted, state Personals you. This may be my WANTED: desperately need a bureau pleaae call 487-7019, 487-7547, or inspected $1200. 1975 Fiat wagon, 487-5489. E28 very economical, runs great. $1600 (3 or 4 draws! In any condition. Call small way of qettinq the 429-1322 after 6p.m. W6 Call 742-7127 FS2 GET INVOLVED: Become a Norwich message through. 1 Cash for LP's. Top dollar paid for volunteer. First bus IeaveeMonday Thanks Yuke If you need a sharp, quick car, GRADUATE STUDENTS. Think of excellent condition low tax low Insur- good condition records. All types - any October 19 For more Info call: quality We'll travel. Call/write Fes- 487-5338 or 487-5030 E28 your future. Think about Improving Bothered Blonde ance low mileage and no rust call your resume. See Help Wanted Doug: 487-6333 Very reasonable! toon's Records, 15 Whitney Ave.. New Haven 06510 203-789-8210. Laura for Homecoming Queen. She's column or call 486-3907. Pi 1/9 W12/17 8ot spirit that's unforseen so vote for Oh Bother. 1973 Ford Caprice. Very Good Condl- er, now don't be mean 'cuz If you Bountiful weekende in Bangor are We'll have to call this an. Bought Cheap. Will sell Cheep don't, we'll paint you green. E28 meant for the Bounty. Unequaled by II Kevin at 742-6325 between 4 to Ted's any day of the week. S.S. one the old Pain in the 6pm. FS30 Help Wanted Jeff, Charlie, and Tony: Been to the Glass with a bimbo Bounty lately? The S.S. twist. Bring this gen- Activities Hey you, red house vagrant, let's kick tleman to the upstairs The Graduate Student Council seeks my roommate out again and have Rosal's and Dr. For Rent some fun! Really! "The tickler" GRADUATE STUDENTS to fill follow- Yukonian and the girls iSSn^TreXerTe^reUry7^^^. Meeting for student. Interested in "Red House Ruffian": Are you crazy, are you high, or are you Just an will take care of him $2,500, honoraria associated with »"^ Famil^y Relatlon^sjrmior Wednes- ordinary guy? Yukonian FOR RENT Furnished room for a remalnlng 4 positions. Candidates d»v 0ct 28- 40°- Room 145 HDC Join us for our Monday female. All utilities Included. Com- must become voting members by Dec. SSrhEUH SH*i 12 JlT0. mJ*% Blete kitchen. Parking.. 2 miles from 6 meeting For more Information, call SPEAKER: Dr. Garland Allen expert '"' Tnur8dav n|8ht ,n ,ne P|Mtlc b*0? evening feast! ALL Conn. Call 429-765 FR2 486-3907 HW11/9 0n history of Science and Eugenics. YOU CAN EAT Two bedroom panelled apartment for Jean Sue Ka,hv & Paf CRUISES: Exotic Resorts, sailing &!&%&&. &PL2, !2&rt 25 reatl- We- M nave- ,0 ": Bostonr was COLONEL YUKONIAN sublet Available spring semester for. expeditions! Needed: Sports Instruct- $275/month plus utilities. Call 429- futureSSSS Wed.5K^ 28 Oct.&P%P?2 7.30 p.m. Homeii^S Qu9, ,ncy Market' ^a)n «•» °"sometime! *«y thru 11 COUNTRY FRIED ors, office personnel, counselors, Ec #25. 4095 or 429-3633. Rich or Sophie. FR3 Europe, Carnbean, Worldwide! Su- CHICKEN FOR S3.95 (5 mmer Career. Send $6.95 plus $1 8 pm) G U T RU,8E WO L ream of wa,er Requie8c , ,n pace ^V £T V , ? P/ VVMSSJ-, Plus carates ot Gin. Qco. Boiv^™29' Sacramen,°. Cal" SM5Arjona 413. Lee Jacobus,oSniffifoo JHA 413. ;4-. - • - 958600 HW 24 Vodka. Rum drinks for A28 Happy Birthday Commuter/Slut- Miscellaneous Z, , T—7 ,Z Don't worry we II celebrate. Have a $3.50. Bicycle racing team rides every good day. Love Your roommate weekday 3:15 from SUB. Call 487- ?-_.___„__!____:__ Now introducing 7598 tor Info. A29 to Diane, Jaqui,Dennis, Nancy, Jac- — and \AIOCCTI doe. »«7.77 ~. H7L W« everyone In Ellsworth and Tuesday Nites Like Darshan's typing servant open for Roommates/ ,n^R«?2.LEr.R,LMeei u° '0r,aK 82? Hale wno ne'Ped mak« ™V birthday assignments on selectrlc. Call Sandy interested in the wrestling club Wed. special: Thanks guys!!guys This should They've Never Been at 429-4083 for sliding rates/ free 4 p.m. at Hawley Armory. A28. have been written sooner. Rob B. editing. Internationals Invited. M27 Housemates Baby Before!!! John Hume, the leading moderate OPEN BAR FOR THE UCONN SKI CLUB Membership spokesman in Northern Ireland, will Fb—Thanks for a terrific weekend. Drive Continues. Great Benefits for speak at Mohegan Community Coll- The twins and I had a great time. first 100 people in the All Skiers! zcall NOW for Info. Bruce Roommate to share Carrige House age Auditorium in Norwich on Friday Hope Richard recovered. Love, Sue. 487-6523 or Wendy 487-6959. M9 Apartment 1-VS miles from campus. Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. Open to the public/ bar from 8-11 pm. $100 plus utilities. Call Paul at no admission charge. Paul was a guy from Terry B. Rumor Only $5.00 cover UCONN SKI CLUB Benefits include 429-2511, X4497, or x3417. RH29 had It he was also a terrific P.T. His Free SSA Card and T-Shlrt. Plus LIBRARY RESEARCH CLINIC: only bad trait was he wanted to mate charge. Great Discounts on all trips. To join Female to share great furnished BUSINESS. Basic methods and sour- and couldn't find a girl who waa free. call Bruce 487-6523. M2 apart. IVi miles from UConn. $87 ces, highlighting use of the bibliogra- month plus utilities. S. Depaslt and phy, indexing service, SIC number, Gayle, the mission was a success! WEDNESDAY lease required. For Information call annual corporate report, and comput- MANUSCRIPTS TYPED—FIGURES/ 4?r TS84 r,<27 Thanks for the breakfast. See you In Ladies Nite!!! er research service. 2-3 p.m., room London (Love, your little sister. EQUATIONS LEROYED Experienced 3-135, University Library. A27 typist with wordproceaaor. Fast, accu- -Drinks 2 for 1 rate, erasure-free work. $1 25/double John, I hear there's a polo game next -First one free spaced page. Kathie 742-9827 The Insurance Society will hold a week. How about It? We can rescure M11/24 meeting on Tues. Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m. that poor bird on the way. P.S. Thanks -Salad bar $2.75 in S.U. Rm. 101. All are welcome. for a terrific weekend I Jackie. A27, All you can eat FREELANCE HOME TYPIST/ Ride Board WORDSMITH AVAILABLE ON SE- On Wednesday, Oct. 28th, at 4:00 Pixie-Nappers — We have your mothers. Let's make an exchange. LECTRIC. CALL SANDY at 429-4083 p.m. In the Seminar Room of the THURSDAY for sliding rates. Books/dissertations University Library, Prof. Tore U-Gene. my specialty. Internationals Invited. Frangsmyr of Llnkoping University, Bring a commuter to Sweden, will lecture on''Linnaeus in Paul V. Happy Birthday. You're not His Swedish Context." Professor over the hill yet in my eyes! Everyth- Dinner Nite!! All the r -»jot paying too much Inaurance on RIDE OFFERED to Monmouth Coun- ing will work out, you'll see. Love, your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-637* for ty area in N.J. Friday, 10/30. Return- Frangsmyr Is a historian of science Cheryl. clam strips you can eat a quote. M12/17 ing Sunday, 11 /1. $20 round-trip. Call and Is currently bringing out a book on for $4.95 (5 8 pm) Laura or Russ 455-0298. RB29 Linnaeus with the University of Cali- fornia Press. A28 Hey D.C. lady — lay off the sllicone GLAD RAGS COSTUME SHOP NOW will ya... Kippers and I are starting to EN...Halloween Costumes, rent- Burlington VT leaving 29 or 30 return Make waves with the Women's Wa- feel b-restless. (How's Spera?) Hear the wild tunes of als, sales Reserve early for best Nov 1. Will drop enroute, share gas selection Glad Rags makes it fun and money. Amy 429-1929. Leave mes- terpolo Club. Mon, Tues, and Thurs the Beast from the from 5:00 to 6fD0 at field house pool. Hello Barbara R. in Crandall B. easy to have a great costume Large sage. RB28 So...How's life? Your CDC connect- selection of unique ensembles/mix iomn. East!!! - and match. Rt. 32 S. Wllllngton Ride needed to Maine October 30. NOTICE TO PRE-LAW STUDENTS— Dean Richard Huber, Boston College FRIDAY Will share gaa expenses. Call Carmen Sue Katzwoman—long time no see. 487-0345 12 Noon - 8 p.m Daily. M27 at 429-9301 ext. 27 RB30 Law School, will be on campus from Now the happiest hours 2-4:30-p.m., Mon.. Oct. 26, to talk to How about giving me a call. I 'm In the same old place, the greek." P'cfesslonal D.J. EARL S Traveling RIDE NEEDED to New Haven or pre-law students. anywhere!!! Disc. The latest in sound and lighting Yale-Dartmoth game on Sat. 10/31 FREE HOT HORS equipment capabilities 500 watts per a.m. Call Rich at 487-5833. RB28 Ms. Barbara Levitan, a representative channel (Crown Amps). All types of of New York University, will be on D'OEUVRES FROM 4 Music 423-1508, 423-2918. 423-9752 H.„n~ 9n campus from 2:30-4:30 p.m., Tues., M12/17 H,„°W. In NEW JERSEY. The :30-6:30. place to be. If you're going, I'd like to October 27th, to talk to pre-law CAMPUS students. $2.00 cover charge. ICE SKATING CLASSES for UConn tag along. Share $. leave 10/29 or Students. Monday & Wednesday 10/30. Please call 487-4940. NYC will due too. RB29 Arrangements for interviews may be FLORIST mornings, 11 am. -12 noon. 10 classes made in Room 130 of the Montelth FREE Hot Hors for $10, including rental skates. Bldg. (Soc. Scl.) or by calling x.3165. HOMECOMING Begins Monday, Nov. 2nd. Register A26 d'oeuvres from 4:30- by paying fee at Recreation Office, SPECIALS! 6:30. Rm«9 in the Field House. Class Discount FOOD. Join the Storra cancelled if less than 15 enrolled Buying Club to pool our purchasing M30 Events power. But low coat bulk food 10-29 5 Red Roses Prizes for crazy p_m. SU Lobby. A29 costumes"! Experienced home typist available on order early!! 1Q.95 DOZ Selectrlc. Call Sandy at 429-4083 for CAREER PATHS IN FINANCE~- SATURDAY sliding rates, free editing. Interna- HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST Daisies discussed by Peter Papano from GTE, HOMECOMING BUFFET All tionals invited. WIN CASH-Cert. Prizes First Place Tuesday October 27, 12:30-2 p.m., 1.99 Bunch $125.00 for sponsoring dorm/frat Library Seminar Room #108 A27^ - you can eat lor S3 95 1982-1983 Poaltions to obtain an ap- S50.00-cert. for contestant. More plication students must attend one of prizes too. Event date Oct. 31st. Meeting for anyone interested In Carnations Prizes lot outrageous two scheduled meetings "Thursday ENTRY DEADLINE Oct. 30th. Call Women s Ice Hockey. Tues., Oct. 27, costumes'" Nov. 5 or Wedneeday, Nov. 18 at 7:00 NOW!!! Entries limited to 15. 487- 7:00 In Room 202 Commons. Return- 4.99 Doz p.m. in the chemistry building, room 8534. E30 ing players should attend.A27 Don't b« la(t out 150. Applications are due by 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 17. Mlf/5 SUNDAY Halloween Candtgram $1.00. Orders PIPE DREAM la . ptlng poetry; Downtown Storrs It [1.far1r lounfle Mon. Oct. 26 proae and art work submissions un All you can eat 1 w,,n Near Hardee's I** -*!P F'ench or German SKJJ T3L. 0ct« 28 12p.m.-5p.m. November 2. Leave manuscripts In Lasagna from 3-5 pm classes? Perhaps I can help. Call Bill Delivered Thurs. Oct. 29 anywhere on Arjona 339, or mall to P.O. Box 282. 487-1193 @ 456-1929. Keep trying. M28 campus. E28 Storra. A28 S3.95 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 27,1981 Pa^e 7

• •• .make lemonade Field hockey team faces UNH The women's field hockey senior tri-captain Carla The last time UConn faced FROM PAGE 8 team, ranked seventh in the Hesler. with nine goals and New Hampshire was last the Yankees' chances of national coaches' poll, hosts six assists for 15 points. Well, Lemon evidently winning in five or, at the year in the semi-final round wanted to "save" Gossage sixth-ranked New Ham- Senior tri-captain Donna of the EA1AW Regionals, a most, six games. The pshire today at 3 p.m. Modini has scored five times because he selected, yikes. Yankees have made base- game UConn won, 2-0. Tommy John to pitch in the The Huskies have won five and added four assists for UConn tied New Hampshire running mistakes but straight games, raising their UNH. Goalkeeper Robin eighth inning of the game nothing compared to the in New Hampshire during record 8-2-2. Four of the five Balducci has allowed seven the regular season last with the score 7-7. managing pear's personnel wins were shutouts, as goals in 12 games, a .58 year, 1-1. Lemon also selected Barry blunders. UConn outscored their op- goals against average. Foote, whose gut looks like a But maybe George wanted barrel of sour apples, to pin- ponents 18-1. In their last the Series to last seven four games, UConn has out- ch hit late in Game 4. Foote games. Maybe he wanted waved at three pitches. shot their opponents 99 to the extra money that the 15. Polo squads win Wouldn't it have been nice Game 6 and 7 gate receipts Both the men's and to send Piniella up as a pin- The Huskies are led by Lila Boyce led the would give him. But maybe forward Lorie McCollum women's polo teams women's. attack in ch-hitter? his meddling will turn bitter. picked up wins over the This lamenting may sound with five goals and six scoring, receiving help Instead of drinking cham- assists for 11 points, weekend, the men beating like sour grapes but Lemon's pagne after the Series, the Cornell 9-3 Sunday and from Liz Waterbury and managing and the sour ap- followed by Rose Smith (5-3- Laura Chick. Robyn Man- Yanks may gag on sour apple 8), CaroVan Norris (5-2-7) the women winning 6-4 ples meddling has hampered cider. over Shallowbrook Satur- tel also helped out in the and Lisa D'Amadio (6-0-6); win for the team, now 3-2. Lynn Kotler has played day. very well in goal, posting six Jim De'Angelis scored Rear Shoppers Plaza Both teams play Skid- Rout* 195, Storrs shutouts this season. In 11 five goals Sunday and Jim McElroy and Cal more this weekend, the [Next to Hardens] games she has allowed 12 women on Saturday, and goals, a 1.09 goals against Herrington added the average. other four for the 4-1 the men Sunday. Both New Hampshire, 8-3-1, Huskies. Paul Costa and games are at 1 p.m. at the has won their last six games. John DuBois also played arena on Horsebarn Hill The Wildcats are led by for the winners. Road. CAMPUS BARBER STYLING SHOP George Skora Prop. PROFESSIONAL MEN & WO'MEN HAIRSTYLIST WE CARRY ROFFLER Products for hair and skin care Appointments or Walk-ins Welcome Hours. Tues- Sat 8:30 a.m. 5p.m. Storrs 429-3829

KAPPA SIGMA ...the newest fraternity at the University of Connecticut is organizing this week. Kappa Sigma is a fraternity which offers:

—Qver $48,000 annually in scholarships.

—international brotherhood with over 187 Famous Giant Foot Lono sandwiches Chapters and Colonies.

—provides annual leadership training con- ALWAYS OPEN EXTRA LATE ferences. —career planning and job placement service. The 2nd Annual Homecoming Joke-Off —computerized accounting system and fi- nancial training. Wednesday, Oct. 28,1981 S.U. Ballroom 9:00 P.M. -BYOB- —student loans.

—the opportunity to build your own brother- hood here at University of Connecticut. Student comedians vyeforthe right to be the Homecoming —plus much more ... Royalty Jester and wear the junity suit. If you're interested in being included in this exciting new organization, please come Applications Being Accepted in Commons 314 talk with us this week at our SUPPORT YOUR CANDIDATES open houses at the Student Union at 7:30 p.m., room 208 or phone Chris Mayr at 423- 8451. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 27,1981 DeBrito second player picked DeBrito, Comrie selected by Spirit in draft By Jeff Hood entice them by giving them college season. The NASL matches and is ranked third DeBrito has scored 38 Sports Editor the opportunity to keep play- also has an indoor league. in the nation according to goals in his career and has a ing together." Senior forward Pedro De- "Yes. I am concerned," last week's coaches' poll. New England record 54 Wright said he was con- Brito was the second player Wright said. "But we're DeBrito has five goals and 14 career assists for 130 points. cerned about competition picked in the Major Indoor going to give it our best assists for 24 points, while Comrie has scored 50 goals from the North American Soccer League's college draft shot." Comrie has 13 assists and and has assisted on 32 more Soccer League, which may held Monday in Kansas City. Wright said Spirit coach nine goals for a team-high 31 for 132 points. draft the two at the end of the DeBrito was selected by the John Kowalski had seen points. "I had a chance to see Pittsburgh Spirit after the St. players from Indiana and St. both players play and Louis Steamers chose John Louis but wanted DeBrito as thought both players were Hayes of St. Louis University his pick. extremely talented," said as the first pick of the draft. "In our opinion. DeBrito Pittsburgh assistant coach Also chosen from the is one of the best players Micky Cave. Huskies was line mate Elvis available in the country." Morrone said now the two Comrie. Comrie was Wright said. "I spoke to can concentrate on their picked by the Spirit in the Pedro and he wants to play. academic work. "But second round and was the He doesn't want to sit on the they've got to play here 15th player selected. bench and be the 18th or 19th now," he said. "They can "Both players arc capable player. Now we've got to start to weight their options of playing professional soc- convince him that we want at the end of the season. It's cer." UConn head coach Joe him to play here." still premature to start MoiTonc said. "Certainly DeBrito said he found out thinking about playing Pedro hiding picked second about his selection from professionally." and Elvis 15th is a good thing Morrone. The draft continues today. for them and a good thing for "Coach Morrone called "Obviously, we're hoping our program." today (Monday) around 12," some of our other seniors It was no accident that both Pedro DeBrito was the he said. "I was excited about Forward Elvis Comrie will be picked," Morrone players were picked by Pitts- second player picked In it. But now I'm just going to was also picked by the said. burgh. the Major Indoor Soccer go on and finish the season. Spirit . Comrie leads the The remaining seniors are "They play very well League's college draft by Then we'll talk about it. team in scoring with nine backs Carlos Carlos Jim together." Pittsburgh gene- the Pittsburgh Spirit. Right now we just want to do goals and 13 assists for 31 Lyman and Charlie Mc- ral manager Chris Wright DeBrito has five goals and well this season." points. Spiritt, and goalie Jim said. "We thought we'd 14 assists this year. UConn has won 14 of its 16 Renehan. Not a fruitful weekend for the Yankees

By Larr> Kellet two Los Angeles fans who said bad things about his Associate Sports Editor Yankees after Game 5. Lemon can't be blamed for following the sour The Lemon in the Yankee dugout and the sour apple's orders, but, wow. his game strategy has not apple who wears dark glasses and sits in a luxury been peachy. booth deserve a loud raspberry for the way the "pear" managed the Yanks last weekend in Los How could Lemon rationalize putting Bobby Angeles. Brown, the outfield instructor of the Davey Lopes' You'd think the Mediterranean fruit fly attacked school of fielding, in center field as a defensive the pear and caused them to blow what by now replacement in Game 4. Mumphrey remained on should be a Yankee World Championship. the bench. Lemon said he was "saving" Mum- Every haseball nut must admit that Lemon and phrey for possible pinch-hitting duty. Steinberry share the managing job; Lemon acts as Anyone who knows baseball (it doesn't take a the puppet w ho follows the sour apple's orders. But whole lot of knowledge) realizes that Oscar Gamble lemon wasn't bitter enough to keep Reggie and Lou Piniella would make excellent pinch hitters. Anyone with any knowledge about the Jackson out of the line-up for the third game Friday even though .lax was ready to play. The sour apple game would have kept Mumphrey in the starting thought the Yanks could sweep the Series without line-up. Gamble and Piniella should have been pinch hitters this weekend. Reggie so he instructed Lemon to bench Reggie until the Yanks lost a game. One of them could have hit for relief pitcher And Lemon wasn't stupid enough to bench center George Frazier, who batted late in Game 4 with the fielder Jerry Mumphrey. the Yanks' MVP. because score close. Frazier, although he pitched well, he had hit poorly (.233) in post-season. Steinberry should have been replaced by Tommy John. Oh. gave Lemon the orders to bench Mumphrev. Why? excuse my terrible mistake. Of course John is a starter and was the last pitcher you'd want to work Mumphrey will become a free agent after the New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, Series and George can sign him for a cheaper price out of a bases loaded jam. Obviously Rich Gossage his left hand broken in a fight with two Los was the pitcher who should be pitched and gotten if Mumphrey fails to contribute to a Yankee victory. Angeles fans in a hotel elevator, departs from If you don't think George would stoop this low. the quick strike out. Whilshire Hyatt Hotel Monday for the Airport. SEE PAGE 7 vou probably wouldn't believe that he punched-out "II hurts like hell," Steinbrenner said. Huskies seek revenge against Boston College By Bob D'Aprile Carolina 8-1 and lOth-ranked Har- Staff Writer "UConn is a very tough team, their vard 4-1 while the Eagles tied sixth- short passing game will be difficult to ranked UMass 2-2. The women's soccer team will be stop," Lavigne said. "UConn has playing a nationally-ranked team for "Boston College wil be a tough some very fine players including the the seventh time this season. match." UConn coach Lenny Tsan- two Buckleys (Moira and Tara), Mary Third-ranked UConn (now 10-1-1) tiris said. "We need to play our best Lou Breen and Felice Duffy. Felice plays 16th-ranked Boston College in every match from now on, ex- has to be one of the finest people I today in a 3 p.m. match at Gardner pecially against Boston College have ever met." Dow Field. because it will be our last match The match is as important to Last year. Boston College, then in before the regional tournament Boston College as it is to the Huskies. its first varsity season, upset the top- rankings come out on Thursday." "We need to play a strong match if ranked team in New England 3-2. The Eagles have a very different we are to stay in contention for a spot The victory over the Huskies was the lineup than the team that beat the in the regional tournament," Lavigne highlight of a 10-4 season. Huskies last year. Goalkeeper M.C. said. "Last year's win over UConn was an McCarthy is the only returning star- UConn is entering the match with a integral part in our position in the ter. McCarthy has earned five regional tournament," Eagle head four-game streak and appear to be shutouts while she has allowed 18 peaking just in time for post season coach Michael Lavigne said. goals in 11 matches. "Playing on our home field was a big action. factor in beating UConn, playing on The remainder of the BC lineup is "We need to play every match as a their home field will be a definite ad- made up of freshmen. Ann Porell tournament match," Tsantiris said. vantage in the match for UConn. leads all scorers with 11 goals and 13 "By putting the pressure on our- Entering today's game, Boston assists for 35 points while Cathy selves now we should be used to,it College is 7-3-1 which includes a 2-0 Murphy (10-6-26) and Peggy Fleming when we get into a must-win The women's soccer team will (4-6-14) have also contributed to the loss to Bowdoin on Saturday. BC has host Boston College today at 3 Eagle attack. situation in the regionals." also lost to first-ranked North p.m. (Jim Loflnk photo).