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Vol.LXXXVNo.31 University of Connecticut Monday, October 12,1981 Klan rally draws few spectators not immoral to prefer your By Ton H orne r conservative activist was at- he said. "In all, he will make Wilkinson said that no on e own race." Staff Witter tacked and injured. things better for this coun- should be denied the right to A spirited speech by try. Some of his programs segregate. "I'm a Christian "Negros should have the Almost as many State Wilkinson dominatd the have hurt me directly but I and it is consistent with right to compete. Let them. Police officers patroled the KKK rally, He said that the will stand behind him." Christain ideals to not want We don't want to take awav vicinity of Saturday's Ku Klan would continue to work "We hate InCARandthe to live with black people. It's SEE PAGE 3 Klux Klan rally as there toward stopping affirmative communists," Wilkinson were spectators to witness action tending forced busing said. "Why do you think the burning of a 40-foot cross and imposing drastic cuts in people are bailing out of and hear the impassioned welfare,. Cuba? Why are there walls speech of Bill Wilkinson, "Ronald Reagan is in a in Berlin? There are no walls Imperial Wizard of the Kl- much better position to view in the U.S. In fact we need an's Invisible Empire. the problems of this land," walls to keep people out." The ceremony at Plaska's Pond off Route 203 in Win- dham attracted only 250 UConn prof arrested people, half of which were press and photographers. The Klan had hoped it would at anti-Klan rally be a major rally. By Tom Horner The police set up road- Staff Writer blocks on Route 203 a half mile on either side of the An anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration and parade in rally site. Those going to the Willimantic by the International Committee Against Racism event were searched for Saturday resulted in eight arrests, including that of a firearms up to three times University of Connecticut English professor. before getting to the field The anti-Klan demonstration attracted 75 people and was where the rally was held. held at 1 p.m. at the West Ave. Apartments, a low-income The Klan blamed tight federally-funded housing project. After the demonstration, police security, along with the group paraded with banners on Route 6 to North media emphasis on possible Windham. violence for the low turnout. A shotgun, a rifle, a chain and a pipe were found late The International Commit- Saturday afternoon in a car occupied by James J. Scully, 44, tee Against Racism which of 250 Lewiston Ave., Willimantic, and Alexander Taylor, 50, has had violent confron- of 321 Jackson St., Willimantic, a State Police public relations tations with Klan members officer said yesterday. Charged with possession of a at past rallies held their dangerous weapon in a motor vehicle the men were sent to As a cross burns itself out behind him, Bill Wilkinson, Im- demonstsration and parade the Brooklyn Correctional Facility and held on $3,000 bond, perial Wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan, in Willim antic where a local the officer said. SEE PAGE '3 leaves the rally with fellow klanamen (Evan Roklen photo). Anwar Sadat buried as Egypt bids farewell

CAIRO Egypt (AP)— sorrowful fury of thousands surging crowd trying to reach Egypt stunned by its loss, Crowds rushed trom boule- Egypt buried its fallen leader of ordinary Egyptians kept the burial site. anxious over the future and vard to boulevard in search Anwar Sadat on Saturday to from bidding a final farewell. The assassinated president seething with unrest among of a way around the police the homage of world leaders, Gunfire briefly clattered was laid to rest at Egypt's Moslem fundamentalists, re- cordons and to the parade the comforting words of the during the ceremony as po- tomb of the unknown soldier, ligious extremists blamed for grounds. Moslem holy book and the lice had to drive back a on the desert outskirts of Sadat's assassination. "Sadat! Sadat! You will Cairo, beneath a black mono- Security was so tight that live again!" they shouted. lith memorializing him as a the Egyptian public was bar- "As long as the peace per- "hero of war and peace." red from the funeral cere- sists your spirit will remain But his Arab enemies, who mony, which took place un- alive with us." saw treachery in Sadat's der the midday sun on the While the dignitaries were separate peace with Israel, same military parade paying respects to the wid- rejoiced. "The traitor is bur- ground, in suburban Nasr, or ow, Jihan Sadat, one crowd ied forever!" proclaimed Victory City, where the pre- apparently tried to crash Syrian state radio. sident was fatally wounded through a police line onto the Three former U.S. presi- in a blaze of gunfire last grounds, and the officers dents and dozens of other Tuesday. fired into the air to repel world statesmen paid final After four days of relative them. No injuries were re- tribute to Sadat and then restraint, public mourning ported. flew home, leaving behind an welled over. In Egypt: Soviets condemn U.S. involvement MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet government The statement, apparently written by top issued an official statement early Monday Kremlin leaders, did not refer directly to the accusing the United states of exerting "gross assassination Tuesday nor did it specify how pressure" on Egypt by alerting American developments in Egypt involved Soviet securi- military forces after the assassination of ty. President Anwar Sadat. Tass occasionally prints "Tass statements" In an unusual move, a dispatch by the that serve as major Soviet policy pronounce- official Tass news agency said, "The Soviet ments, but it rarely carries direct government-* government resolutely condemns U.S. at- to-government communications. It began tempts at interfering in any way in the internal Monday's dispatch by saying, "The following affairs of the Arab Republic of Egypt. statement by the government of the U.S.S.R. "What is happening around Egypt cannot to the government of the U.S.A. has been A construction crew digs the grave where President Anwar but affect the interests of the Soviet Union's issued here. Sadat was buried Saturday at the pyramidal Tomb of the security and it will attentively follow the A U.S. embassy spokesman said he had "no Unknown Soldier in Cairo (UPI photo). development of events." comment" on the statement. Pag. 2 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday October 12,1961 should be banned and busr category with geeks, creeps, ned also! Please, keep the assassins, and brain- slaughter from my virgin damaged sheep." He goes What was that Anti-CHara, eyes. Far better to simply on to say that "J. D. O'Ha- push a button here than to ra's implications...is a gross once again worry about the bombs and name-calling spree." If he all about ? goes on Hike that he will soon To the Editor: battlefield over there. I won- It all goes to show you, you can't find decent help these become accustomed. Mean- days. Why are we younger folks der why the West Germans are protesting against while I hope that ha and Why, just take a look at last Friday's editorial page. An frowning? Nostalgia, that's Showman and Peterson editorial section was left for the person running the paper in all: the past is with us again NATO? The US government should determine a code of found lots of company Thurs- the absence of the editor in chief and the managing editor. this semester. The CIA is day night, with ecstatic girls But he chose to replace it with one of his own. preparing for legalized honor, like France's, and give out golden medals-of- among them. They deserve Well, maybe he got a few chuckles for it. But there were domestic spying—obviously honor to the most each other. inaccuracies on the page, some pretty serious stuff, and leas dangerous than J. D. O'Hara they should be corrected. "beneficial" films, books, decriminalizing marijuana Professor of English For starters, the "whole editorial board" did not approve laws or protecting Fourth and magazines. You remem- of accepting money offered by Friends of Soccer to help of- Amendment rights. I love ber the medal-of-honor in "Madame Bovary" by fset the cost of sending a reporter to California, and the the radiant yellows, golds, stories were not slanted. and reds of Autumn's wind Gustave Flaubert, don't you Dr. O'Hara? The most Kids at play Fact is, the matter still is under consideration by the swept leaves, bu.tl abhor the Daily Campus, because we are questioning whether it is mass arrests of Californian honorable movie can get a proper to take money from a booster club. But whatever we citizens protesting against medal from the President, on Friday decide, it was nice of the organization to offer the money. radiant nuclear synthesis. while those which are "trash will be burned. To the Editor: So much for that. A mention was made about the But lo, they were Unprofessional. That's the managing editor accepting a free credit card, refusing to trespassing! And I say so is Dr. J.D. O'Hara, you can give it back until a journalism professor "told her to," and J.D. O'Hara trespassing, pin the medal on your only way to describe what appeared on page two of the not printing objective stories about the company. The only because he's trespassing on favorite author or screen- Daily Campus last Friday. It answer to that: the Daily Campus' coverage of the company my First Amendment rights- writer, but do the world a was a real cheap shot, guys. was completely fair and accurate, without a trace of bias. freedom of speech! favor and wait until 1984, it Those who were responsible The person who wrote the editorial probably won't believe Listen Dr. O'Hara, I can will make for interesting (but did not sign their that, but what else can we say except the truth? Oh well, see that you aren't into Lily irony when you decide what I names) should be dismissed you can't have everything. St. Cyr or Blondie Blondell should see and what I should from the Daily Campus at We also think it was distasteful to make sarcastic com- and their loose knickered not see. once. ments about the death of Anwar Sadat and about Michael J. crowd...it's all "decadent Even if what you had to Whalen, 1969-70 editor in chief of the Daily Campus who cinamatography." That John Andrew say was valid, that just was killed in an automobile accident. seems a noble cause J.R. Class of 1981 Many other accusations were made and some pretty low ooops, I mean J.D. O'Hara. wasn't the way to say it. You took advantage of the absen- blows were thrown in our direction, but we don't feel we But when you limit freedom ce of the editor-in-chief to should even dignify them with a response. We've cleared of the press and freedom of run amok like a classroom up the serious stuff. speech you open yourself full of naughty children And one more thing: has anyone actually tasted a pum- and the nation up for censor- O'Hara II while the teacher is away. I pkin daiquiri? ship. One man's art is was disgusted. another man's stupid Things change. When a Ed Silverstein, situation comedy worth To the Editor: new editor takes over, it Editor in Chief ignoring. Philosophers may It seemed so simple. I seems to me he should run and Lisa Sterna, tell us both the pornographic imagined it lik e this. Terry B the paper as he sees fit. And Managing Editor and inane are poisonous to residents wanted to make if that means changing the the human spirit; but if the money. "Let's put on a show beer-and-bong hit at- inane were worth consoling, and charge admission!" they mosphere that used to your material, Dr. O'Hara, cried. Wishing to cut costs prevail downstairs at the would never have been and increase profits, they Mexican program published. So we ignore it, Daily Campus all the better. considered a show of their What you did was not con- the Inanities and injustices of own talents. Honest thought structive criticism. It was not human life, we ignore it considered good made them conclude that an editorial statement. It was because it's the best professional skills, though back-stabbing and petty To the Editor: own. It appears to me that civilization has come up costly, would increase pro- mutiny. You didn't bring I strongly feel a reply is Ms. Fresher was unwilling or with; democracy. I may not fits. So they decided to hire necessary to the October 5 unable to accept these chal- agree with what you say, back the "good old days," professional prosititutes, all you did was damage of column by Margaret Fresher lenges. defend, or do, but I'll defend found that they were too credibility of the Daily Cam- which condemned the UConn If Ms. Fresher was so to the death your legal right expensive, and settled for a pus very badly. It was har- program in Mexico. She ap- unhappy with the program, to do as you feel is best. movie showing them in ac- mful to the paper to air your parently had some bad per- s*he should have expressed Adults are crazy, ex- tion. They advertised this sonal experiences in'Mexico her concerns and made sug- pecially in America. They movie. No one in Terry B dirty linen in public like that. You say this new guy for which she wrongly dis- gestions for the program's demand the right to decide publicly separated himself treats you like a bunch of credits the entire program as improvement with the dir- their own actions, i.e. from this group activity. well as its director. ector. wearing motorcycle helmets Therefore I concluded that all kids. Well you obviously are. I, too, participated in the Her bitter letter was a or watching a particular Terry B was pimping, that is, Robert Brennan Mexico program but came blatant overreaction, to say motion picture or reading a selling sex for profit. back very satisfied after hav- the least, unconstructive and certain magazine. As for Terry B is a part of UConn. News Staff ing lived abroad in Mexico harmful to the good reputa- books, they're always con- So—though far less impor- WHUS for a semester. It was a tion that has been earned by troversial: in North Carolina tant—am I. Not wishing to be culturally and personally en- a worthwhile and meaningful citizen committees are confused with the geeks and riching program that I will academic alternative. demandng that creeps who pimp. I wrote to All letters submitted for never forget, and one that I "Huckleberry Finn" and publication must be Maude Sherman separate myself from this highly recommend to every- "The Catcher in the Rye" be UConn activity. D. H. Peter- typewritten , triple spaced. one. banned and burned from the son, Burt Shoeman, and a The Connecticut Daily Cam- Living abroad offers many school and public libraries. nameless Terry B resident pus reserves the right to edit challenges for an individ- for space, libel, and gran- Editor's Note: Margaret It's all for the public good. wrote to associate themsel- ual—learning a new langu- That's what the CIA will do ves with the geeks and mar. Submissions must in- Fresher's letter was very clude the name, address, age, meeting and com muni when it infiltrates groups creeps, so far as I can find constructive and so is this »nd phone number of the eating with others and, most like the Civil Liberties Union anything intelligible in their one. There are just two dif- author. Matt to Box U-1,89 importantly, accepting and and NAACP; help the letters. Nameless says that adjusting to a way of life ferent points of view on the Storrs, CT 06268. same exchange program. society. he is "unaccustomed to be- much different than one's I believe films of war ing placed in the same

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JW-tt^ \^ exclusively entitled to £&&**»'=: 2. reprint material published herein. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday October 12.19bl Page 3 UConn one of four colleges Greeks here asking for fiscal autonomy to stay? chairman of the state for an overall plan," Chair- By SUvo Albino colleges Board of Trustees, man DeRoy Thomas said. Staff Writer said. "No one sits and looks at the By Kevin Uw* her "This system doesn't needs of the state." Staff Writer allow us to utilize our resour- Central Connecticut State Representatives from ces to their fullest," Davis UConn housed fraternities and sororities on campus until Connecticut's four state said. "The pre-audit system College President Donald James said that state the early 1970's. They were located in the Northwest colleges asked for fiscal is a waste of taxpayers' Quadrangle of campus now referred to as the "Frats". autonomy for their Board of money. We're willing to take colleges have undergone changes, especially his in- Under the administration of Homer Babbage, former Trustees at Friday's meeting the responsibility." president of UConn, pressure was applied to the existing of the Governor's Com- Commissioner Paul John- stitution. "In 15 years, we have gone from being a fraternities and sororities to move off campus. As a result, mission on Higher Education son argued that as state em- ..ampus social activities declined. and the Economy. ployees responsible for over- teacher education institution to becoming a mulit-purpose Without Greek weekend keg parties, annual fund raisers seeing the schools, they and semi-formals, many activities were missed. Under the current system, should be able to determine one. We have eliminated 31 programs," he said. The administration found that out. On Aug. 15, 1980 the state legislature's Board what monies be spent. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity was officially re- of Higher Education is the Davis' impressions were James listed the schools of instruction at CCSC and established in the center of campus, at 13-15 Gilbert Road." keeper of all state schools' supported by Senator Since then, five more fraternities have established them- budgets. Audrey Beck, D-Storrs, who stressed the fact that state colleges contribute not only selves on or near Gilbert Road. They are; Pi Beta Phi, Delta Many argue this process is spoke to the commission. Zeta, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. ineffecient because it can "Right now, there seems to to teacher education but also vocational and technology All of the sororities and fraternities on and near Gilbert take a long time for requests be a lack of directed purpose Road rent their houses from the University. And all of them to be approved. for the state monies," she job markets. "Our programs move parallel to the state's have gone to great lengths to make their houses homes. The "We're responsible for said. "Fiscal autonomy Sigma Phi's, for example, have spent close to $50,000 on overseeing residence halls, would give them (state needs," he said. James mentioned that additions and renovations. but at the same time, we schools) greater flexibility." Furniture is another expensive item. Pool tables, plush have to ask the «HE for Views on long-range plans from the combined graduating classes of 1980, pink living rooms and a hand-made bar are just a few of the money when the buildings for the state colleges were comforts offered. Some houses even have cooks. deteriorate," L.J. Davis, heard. "I've found a need 90 percent have found em- ployment and most in Con- But one expensive item which all of the houses have in necticut. common was University-imposed. All of the houses had to But Senator Beck warned install elaborate fire safety systems. This included sprinkler World Hunger Week of the dangers of placing too systems, smoke detectors, fire alarms, fire escapes and much emphasis on vocation. exits. And all of the houses then had to pass inspection before any members could move in. UConn's success in observing World Hunger Week depends "As we move toward upon dormitory participation in a "miss-a-meal" program, ac- business, we tend to forget Now that the fraternities and sororities are here, it's likely that they'll stay. Bob Flynn President of Sigma Phi cording to Rick McCaulley, USG Finance Committee chair- liberal arts," she said. "I hope the commissions Epsilon said, "It's like a home right in the middle of cam- man. pus." The Inter-Area Residents Council was asked to participate recommendations do not in the observance by publicizing the miss- weaken the liberal arts a-meal program. They hope to raise money through the process." cooperation of the dormitories, especially the larger ones. The 16-member com- Weather mission is scheduled to Clear cold nights and sunny cool days through Tuesday. Money raised through the program would be given to com- present their recommen- dations to Gov. Williom Lows tonight 30 to 35. Highs today in the middle 50s. munities throughout the world in need of funds because of Tuesday near 60. drought, crop failure and the like. O'Neill in January. ... arrests FROM PAGE ONE Scully, a UConn English professor, and Taylor, on leave of absence from Eastern Connecticut State College, were released on the bond at 10:30 p.m. Saturday night, according . to James Panu of the Brooklyn Correctional Facility. The court date for the pair is set for Ocf. 27 in Willimantic, Panu said. "There-was an unfortunate misunderstanding in the arrests," Scully said last night. He would not comment further. The weapons were found in the car at the corner of Route 6 and Route 32, about two blocks from the West Avenue Apartments. Anti-Klan demonstrators allegedly attacked and injured .a local conservative activist, Robert Gorglione. He was treated for head and body injuries at Windham Community Hospital and released. Louis Diaz, 19, of 131 Chapman St., Willimantic, and Antonio Cruz, 20 of 61 Grand St., Hartford, were charged with second degree assault in the attack. At the demonstration, Larry Hambrecht, an InCAR member and a Progressive Labor Party member, said, "Our organization is one which should be a revolutionary army, working for the death of the KKK, the death of .Ronald Reagan and the death of U.S. inperialism." "The KKK plays a role in breaking up minorities," An unidentified klanswoman participates in Saturday's cross-burning ceremony at the Ku Hambrecht said, "while the federal government cuts back on Klux Klan rally in Windham (Evan Roklen photo). social aid and spends the money on a war being waged by the imperialistic slime. The KKK is the government in disguise." Hambrecht said the PLP is a communist party organization. Horace Roberts, also of InCAR and the PLP, saiu, "When Be safe. state and federal governments cut back on social programs that help the needy and use the money to protect slime like ... Klan rally Call the UConn the KKK it says something about what is happening in America." FROM PAGE ONE around the cross oefore set- police escort "The U.S. government and racist imperialists don't want us anyone's rights, but damned ting it on fire. service, to see the real problem that faces us. It's not the KKK, but if ■anyone should be given Ronald Reagan and the U.S. imperialistic system," preferential freedom," he The rally lasted for two Hambrecht said. said. hours and dispersed InCAR members did not plan to attend the Klan rallies The cross-burning peacefully without any major 486-4800, Saturday or Sunday, Roberts said. ceremony began promptly altercations. Others arrested were James P. Drozd, 27, of 281 Old Mill after Wilkinson's speech. A Wilkinson said he chose Road. Willimanti c, on reckless endangerment charges; and procession of klansmen don- eastern Connecticut for when walking Jose Ortiz, 25. of 808 Main St. Willimantic. Eligio Ramos, 27, ned their classic white robes of 14 Carey Road, Willimantic, and Carmelo Lebron, 21, of rallies because, "it is a good and pointed hoods, and mar- setting and we have a lot of alone 101 West St., Willimantic, all for possession of a dangerous ched with flaming torches weapon. support here." at night. Paga4 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday October 12,1961 Horticulture Club pleased with profits By Kevin Lawther Staff Writer Dave Skirkanich is a happy man these days. He's president of the UConn Horticulture Club, which sponsored the 35th Annual Horticulture Show Oct. 3 and 4th in the Ratcliffe Hicks Arena. The Club grossed $11,000 from the two day event. "But,'' he said, "out of that $11,000, we have $7,000 in debts. So the club really only made $4,000. And we have to put aside $1,500 for next year's show." With the $2,500 that's left, the Horticulture Club is planning to sponsor a bus trip to the Boston Flower Show some time in March. They also hold an awards banquet every year. The highlight- of the banquet is the presentation of the Elizabeth Hicks Award, given to the student who contributes the most to the annual Horticulture Show. "Personally, I think this year's show was better than past years," Skirkanich said. "We had plenty of staff on hand to answer questions. And the setup really complimented the theme." Just horsing around .. The exhibitions highlighted by this year's show, entitled "New Era in Horticulture," ranged from fruits, vegetables, Connie Margotu, 5, Introduce* benelf to the resident* of UCoan's bone barn this herbs and gardens to landscape design and nursery weekend (Evan Roklen photo}. managment. Office of Research Development: Make a good impression Fellowship grants available The most important part of being interviewed is establishing rapport with the interviewer, Robert Inteli- By Warren Koborda agencies are interested in Steve Donen, student rep- sano. New York Regional Manager of Avis Used Car Sales, Staff Writer new research and solvable resentative on the.Board of told members of the Marketing Club last week. Private companies are ex- problems. Trustees, reported to the "You have to make a good impression," he said, pected to begin granting In .the president's report, Council on financial matters stressing the importance of being prepared by "coming fellowships to students, fill- Joseph Adomaitis said the which are before the Board of across as doing a little bit of homework." ing the gap left by federal selection of a student mem- Trustees. budget cuts, according to a ber to the Board of Higher coordinator of Research Ser- Education was being rushed Rapp's Deli Bar since 1957 vices from the Office of through and that people were Research Development. not being given enough time Sandy Van Gelder, speak- to apply. The first advertise- Cocktails, Sandwhiches, Grinders ing to 25 people Sunday at a ments for the position began Pitcher of Schmidts $1.75 3-5 pm every day meeting of the Graduate Oct. 8. and all applications Watch sports on our 6 ft. T.V. screen Student Council, said much are due Oct. 19. of the companies' generosity Adomaitis said he thought SPECIALS NIGHTLY--. depends on how they are the selection should be de- ■ doing in the stock market. layed past the deadline, even Monday -shots & glass of beer $1.00 "Most companies want to though this would mean that see their name on your the student position on the Tuesday- Pitcher of beer $1.75 8 -11 PM dissertation," Van Gelder board would be vacant after Wednesday - Rum & Coke, 7&7, Gin & Tonic $1.00 8 - Closing said. Because of this, she Nov. I. Thursday-Pitcher of Schmidts $2.00. ladies drinks $1.00 8-11 PM said, most fellowships are "A couple of missed meet- Friday - Pitcher of 'busch $2.50. ladies drinks $1.00 8-11 PM not for masters or early ings might be worth it since doctorate work. She also said the term is two years," Rt.44A&95A&P Shopping Plaza that federal and foundation Adomaitis said. 1 mile from campus

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LONDON (AP)-The IRA spattered battleground. tant mother who had been and the "oppressed Irish spokesman in Belfast for the struck less than a mile from A spokesman for West- talking to Mrs. Field when people." IRA political wing Sinn Fein, Buckingham Palace Satur- minster Hospital said eight the explosion went off, said It was the Irish Republican denied any specific link of day, detonating a booby- of the guards were un- she "took full force of it." Army's first major attack on the explosion to the hunger trapped laundry van by dergoing major surgery and The Irish Republican a British target since the strike's end. Asked if the remote control and sending one was on the critical list Publicity Bureau in Dublin collapse of a seven-month bombing signaled a change six-inch nails and bolts with a fractured skull and said the attack-which oc- hunger strike at Northern in IRA tactics, he said, "If slicing into a bus carrying 23 another was likely to lose an curred three-quarters of a Ireland's Maze prison a you go back through Irish Irish Guards and their eye. mile from Buckingham week ago, and police said it and British history you will families. "It was just madness," Palace-was aimed at the could be the start of a new see that on almost every oc- Police said a woman said witness Debbie Jones. soldiers because of the IRA campaign of violence in casion, Irish nationalists passer-by was killed and that "There was blood "state of war" existing bet- the British capital. have brought the fight back 22 guards and 17 other everywhere. There was a girl ween the British government Richard McAuley, to Britain." people, including two sitting down. She had a hole children on the bus, were in her leg. Another girl had a wounded in the blizzard of metal bar straight through Solidarity members chair nuts, bolts, flying metal and her foot." glass that turned Ebury Police identified the dead Bridge Road outside Chelsea woman as 61-year-old Nora food shortage commission Anhy Barracks into a blood- Field. Hazel Cole, an expec- WARSAW . Poland (AP)—Bowing to a The presidium, according to PAP. said Egypt demand by Solidarity's congress, the (he political situation in Poland was "even Communist government offered Sunday to more disquieting" after Solidarity's con- include representatives of the independent gress ended last week in Gdansk. Second murder attempt union on a commission to solve the But instead of issuing its usual challenge country's food crisis. to the independent union, the presidium termed 'completely a lie' However, the government announced at offered a compromise. It authorized the CAIRO, Egypt the same time that more price hikes will be Council of Ministers' Committee for Trade (AP)—Egyptian police sour- and Moslem fundamentalists necessary by next month. Unions to "urgently put forth a proposal ces said Sunday that gunmen barricaded inside a Cairo The concilitory gesture came as Polish for...a standing mixed commission com- in two cars sprayed machine mosque. consumers threatened another round st posed of representatives of the government and trade union federations." the news gun fire at the home of In- Security sources, mean- rikes to protest food shoi^ages, and amid terior Minister Nabawy ports of panic-buying of gasoline in Warsaw agency said. while, said they were PAP quoted the presidium statement as Ismail, killing an undeter- seeking at least two other Following a Saturday night meeting of the mined number of his presidium, the government said improve- saying that the commission would "Perma- suspects in the assassination nently discuss and arrange matters related bodyguards. Ismail told a of Sadat last Tuesday. ment in the food situation "depends news conference the report primarily on the achievement of political to market deliveries, the rationing of was completely a lie." Ismail called a news con- stability, as a Poland shaken by conflicts commodities and price changes." The police sources said the ference minutes after the [ceases to be a credible partner in trade and The move reflects a generally low-key attack occurred hours after report of the attack on his cooperation." the official news agency PAP reaction by the official press to Solidarity's the funeral on Saturday of house, but later refused to reported. 18-day. two-part congress. It also repres- President Anwar Sadat. field questions. Instead, he Poland's economy is shackled with a ented a partial capitulation to the congress, They also said there were took reporters on a tour of foreign debt estimated at $23 billion to $27 which threatened Wednesday to call a armed attacks on at least two his offices and, in the billion, chronic shortages, a fall in coal national warning strike if the government police stations in Cairo, and process, said there was no exports and rationing on most goods. did not seek union approval for any new a shootout between police attack on his house. price hikes and for economic reforms.

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Crawford. Some feel it is woman tick would have been After all the preparation is Perry also has trouble ByWamaTajkr wrong to expose Crawford's interesting. But her per- over, we see the back of framing a few shots. For Arts Eater monsterous side. But why? If sonality is not examined, Dunaway's head. The way example, in one closeup, Want to know what it was someone is rich and famous, only the actions her per- she turns around to face the Dunaway is constantly like to be Joan Crawford's should they get away with sonality provokes. Crawford camera, one can almost hear looking up and down. Rather child? Christina Crawford child abuse? Supposedly, also is shown as an alcoholic, Ed McMahon in the than zooming back a bit, the told the public in her book background say camera bobs with the ac- "Mommie Dearest." Now '' heeeee rrrrrre's Joanie!" tress's head movements, of- Frank Yablans (writer, Once her face is fully ten cutting off her chin, and producer) and Frank Perry visible, one can see the becoming quite annoying. (director) try to tell us of the amazing likeness. As she beatings, strangulation at- ARTS ages, the likeness increases. In the film's dumbest tempt, hair cutting, ect. For the first couple of sec- moment, Perry has support- that might make family life other film stars and report- but the movie doesn't tell onds, onerecognizes and ing actor Steve Forrest join trying at the least. ers have witnessed much about that either. acknowledges the Crawford in the shower in When Yablans set out to Crawford's cruelty. So if At the film's beginning, similarities. But Perry holds this manner: after removing make a film from Christina's Crawford really was a type of one sees Crawford preparing the picture, provoking one to his clothes, he puts on a best-selling book, he must monster, there's no reason herself for a day of work. say "all right, Frank, we've towel, walks five feet from have realized he was open why she should be spared Only parts of her are seen got the picture." sink to shower and takes it to. criticism. Anyone who this bad press. (hands, eyes, mouth) to off. I mean, I've heard of plans 'to do a character But while one can defend build suspense for the im- Perry does this often, modest, but that's assassination of a famous the film's subject matter, the personation act put on by overplaying the likeness as ridiculous. figure on screen usually is. film can be criticized. In- star, Faye Dunaway, and her if the film were an imper- Despite the directional But the complaint here stead of taking a personal makeup crew. • sonation. His direction of the ineptitude, the weakest part comes not from the idea, but look at Crawford's problems, The sequence is like the film is good in some scenes of the film is the script writ- the quality of the final the movie sensationalizes presentation of the shark in of hidden tension and a ten by Yablans, Perry, product. them. Why Crawford acts "Jaws" or the dragon in couple of Crawford's Tracey Hotchner and Robert Some critics have put the way she does is never "Dragonslayer." This tantrum segments. But Getchell. The actors are for- down the film for the wrong really brought up. One is left similar technique is ironic in otherwise, the job Perry does ced to read boring, redun- reason. The movie is con tro- with unexplained moments that "Mommie Dearest" is is weak, mainly because of dant lines which even make vers iai because it presents of insanity. in a way, a type of monster his insistence to hold a shot the fabulous Dunaway look a negative view of Joan Finding what made this movie as well. longer than necessary. bad at times. To go along

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IMMOBILIZE.*)!!! YOUR KEY TO PROTECTION AGAINST VIOLENT CRIME Disables one or a gang of assailants for 15 to 30 minutes! Contains carbon dioxide with invisible ultraviolet, light sensitive dye for police suspect identification. (jewelry counter) Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday October 12,1981 Page 7 'Mommie Dearest'a dull,mistreated tale

with the dull dialogue is an One may even feel sorry SWAT team is more his for- be a vehicle for Faye Dearest" is one of the* equally boring plot. for her in some scenes, for it te. Performing in a major Dunaway's talents. For other dreariest films of the last few The story is nothing but is uncontrollable obsessions motion picture with a major than the lead performance months. one of a woman who adopts a that drive her to the point of star is not. and makeup, along with a daughter and son, abuses insanity. But for the most The cinematography and good supporting performan- "Mommie Dearest "la the daughter, and dies. The part, one will hate the art direction are effective in ce by Hobel and some fine playing at Jlllaon Square son, Christopher, is not Crawford character, expec- presenting Crawford's art direction, "Mommie Cinemas In WlUlmantic. developed at all. ting to see her shot like a lavish, luxurious lifestyle. We don't even know if mad dog. Her house expecially gives a Crawford treats him as Mara Hobel, who plays look of splendor to the film's Alumnist to return poorly as she does her the young Christina, is also mood. It seems ironic that daughter. Apparently she very good. She exhibits a darkness and insanity can for cellist recital must, since she straps the constant fear, and makes one loom in such a beautiful, young boy in bed. But other feel as she does. Her charac- bright surrounding. Perry, Nancy Jane Anderson, a has given solo recitals in than that, Crawford barely ter is too adult-like for her perhaps, should have picked cellist with the Buffalo Rochester and Chicago. speaks to her son. age, however—the fault of up a bit more on this irony. It Philharmonic returns to her A member of the One of the only bright the script she reads from. may have helped to develop alma mater for a recital at Comunity Music School of spots in this film is the per- These fine performances, the combined ac- Von der Mehden tonight. Buffalo faculty since 1974, formance put forth by its though, are teamed with bad tress/mother personality Anderson, who recieved Schlegel won first prizes in star, Faye Dunaway. Her ones. Diana Scarwid is lacking in the film. her masters here, will be ac- the Minnesota Young Artists portrayal of Joan Crawford is The musical score by companied by Joanne Competition, and the Rosan- excellent. At times, In all, the film Henry Mancini adds to the Schlegel, a well-known na Enlow Regional Com- however, she seems to forget feeling of Hollywood luxury pianist in the Buffalo area. petition in Indiana.' she's giving an acting per- turns out to be also. In creating tension, The program will consist The recital begins at 8:15 formance, not just an however, the music is not as of "Sonata V in G Major" by p.m. imitation. In these scenes, a vehicle for effective. Jean Baptiste Breval, she- overdoes some of Toward the end of the "Adagio and Allegro, Op. Crawford's mannerisms to Dunaway's movie, Christina says to her 70" by Robert Schumann, make sure the audience cat- mother, "I love you...Mom- "Capriccio for Cello and ches them. But these talents. mie Dearest.'' For one thing, Piano" by Lukas Foss, and moments seldom come the crowd, in a low whisper, "Sonata in A Major" by Cesar Frank. about, and for the most part, lifeless and unconvincing as beats Scarwid to the last two her performance is outstan- words because of the predic- While at the University the older Christina. She Anderson was a cellist in the ding. gives a rather blase-reading tability of the script. Also When she is calm, one might find his neighbors New England String Quar- Mon.,Oct. 12 of her lines, and sometimes tet. Previously, she earned Dunaway conveys an un- provokes laughter rather rolling their eyes in a "yea Southpaw derlying tension. That ten- right" fashion. The script her bachelor of music degree than fear. When she angrily from the North Carolina 50* Bar drinks and sion can be as frightening as and the handling of it just domestic beers all evening asks her mother why she School of the Arts. the temper tantrums. And adopted her, Scarwid's per- don't allow one to believe during these tantrums, this. (Show me a kid who Pianst Schlegel, a Min- Wed., Oct. 14 formance is almost em- neapolis native, is a regular Dunaway is terrifying. barrassing. likes to be beaten and tor- Rhapsody in Blues Though one's sympathy mented, and I'll show you a performer in the Buffalo area Worse yet is Forrest, who for the Chromatic Club, the mainly goes out to Christina, is cast in a brief role as British line judge that likes Thurs.,Oct. 15 Dunaway creates a type of John McEnroe.) Forum for Piano Teachers Crawford's lover. Running and WBFO radio. She also Apple pity for her character. around with his television In all, the film turns out to FrL.Oct. 16 The Professionals IMPORTANT JOB OPPORTUNITY featuring the guitarist POSITION: CONNECTICUT BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION and drummer TERM OF EMPLOYMENT: NOVEMBER 1,1981-OCTOBER 31,1983 of the COMPENSATION: PERSONAL SATISFACTION with JOB DESCRIPTION: Roger C. Reale Representing students at the University of Connecticut and from and the Reducers State Colleges in all policy decisions affecting Connecticut Public Mon.,Oct. 19 Higher Education. Voices MINIMAL REQUIREMENTS: 50* Bar drinks and domestic beers all evening. 1. Must be a full time registered student at the University at the COMING time of the election. Thurs. Oct. 22 Shaboo 2. Abundant energy and dedication to serving fellow students. 10th Anniversary Party APPLICATION AND DEADLINE: Please send letter of intent and Fri. Oct. 23 Spyro Gyra* personal resume by 4:00 PM, October 19,1981 to: Sat. Oct. 30 BHE Electoral Commission Muddy Waters* University of Connecticut Box U 48. Attn: David Kimball poaltlve ID'S required Storrs, Conn. 06268 for Information 423-0078 If interested, please contact your Campus BHE Election Commission Representative: 102 conantvllle Rood Ms. Cheryl Hayden at 486-4308 or Mr. Joe Adomaitis at 486-3907. Information will also be WlUlmantic, Conn. • Tlx available at Disc.Storrs available to all prospective candidates at the Undergraduate Student Government Office Music World, Eaetbrook Mall in Storrs, 486-3708 between the hours of 9:00 - 4:30 PM. Book Emporium, Will! WithAWInk.WIHI. \CAMPUSI CLASS RINGS FLORIST K WILL BE SOLD BY THE OFFICIAL UCONN JEWELER Bouquet Riot!!! Mini Carnation BALFOUR Bouquet TUES. OCT. 13th 1.99 * 0 WED. OCT. 14th THURS. OCT. 15th fi Chrysantemums & Mini carnations MEN'S AS LOW IN THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY WOMEN'S AS LOW AS $52.90 AS $36.70 1.99 Located In Po-wtown Storrs NeerHerdee'fc ONLY $10 CASH DEPOSIT REQUIRED, FULL WARRANTY 487-1183 APO Sponsored Open Columbus Day © P*g«0 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday October 12,1961 Haig: U.S., Egypt 'friends'; better Arab relations predicted

U.S. delegation to Sadat's Haig and Mubarak ap- Egypt and Saudi Arabia. convergence of strategic CAIRO, Egypt (AP)- outlook and mutuality of in- Secretary of State Alexander funeral. peared jointly before repor- Haig said. "I do not expect terests between the cwo M. Haig Jr. said Sunday that "The United States inten- ters following their meeting this will be too difficult in the regimes." Egypt is America's ds to work actively with our at Orouba Palace. weeks ahead. After the news conferen- "foremost friend" in the friends in the region, and "We would welcome" a "I see a very slcong ce, Haig left for a flight to Middle East and predicted a foremost among those is the closer relationship between possibility because of the Washington. reconciliation soon between government of Egypt and the Egypt and Saudi Arabia. people of Egypt, for whom He also said the United our friendship and respect U.S., Arab forces to conduct States would become more have been deepened by this involved in the Mideast as a tragedy." Haig said. result of President Anwar Israel generally is con- Sadat's assassination, sidered America's best major military exercise "demonstrating that it is not friend in the Mideast, with WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States working in conjunction with the forces of fatal to be an ally of the Egypt at the top of the list will conduct a major military exercise with the government of Egypt and other United States." among Arab nations. Egypt and other Arab forces within the next governments such as Oman." he said. We're going to have to "We look forward to more month as a "sign of reassurance...in the The exercise and the possibility of show our presence here from strong relations with the post-Sadat situation." Secretary of State speeding delivery of U.S. arms already time to time." Haig added. United States," said Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Sunday. scheduled to go to Egypt were discussed Haig talked with Egyptian Mubarak, who is Sadat's Haig said the military exercise following last week by Defense Secretary Caspar President-designate Hosni hand-picked successor and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's assass- Weinberger and Egyptian Defense Mini- Mubarak for nearly an hour the only nominee on the ination last week will include "a highly ster Abdel Hadim Abu Ghazala, Haig said. Sunday in their second ballot in Tuesday's referen- increased U.S. presence" that may feature '' Now all of this is a sign of reassurance,'' meeting since Haig arrived dum to name a new the use of American B-52 bombers. he said,"not an indication of concern about, Friday as the head of the president. "U.S. force in the regions...would be Egypt's stability after Sadat's assassination DON T WIDE YOUR EYES

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Located in Block w/ Hardees LAY AWAY PLAN 429-2143 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday October 12,1981 Page 9

ALPHA EPSILON PI - "A Jewish Oriented Fraternity" , Invitee Inter- ested student* to an open meefng Monday October 12th 6:00 SU 207. Marketplace E12 . .Lehigh passing rioMPAGHn HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRIS! I The Big Michalski wanted to throw a short pass to his tight end or a For Sale 20 - Hoping It's something special! Activities Celebration Friday at Huskies - back, however. Wilbur says "Be there!" Love ya, Sue Ludwig clear blue drums $500 o.b. There will be a meeting of Gamma "I wasn't primarily looking for Danny because he was cymbals, 7 drums, heavy-duty hard- Thanks Annette, Bobby and everyone lota Sigma (The Insurance Society) on double-covered," he said. "1 wanted to go to someone over ware. Must sell now. 423-0759 Great Tues. Oct. 13th from 6-8 p.m. In SU condition. FS12 who helped make Thursday Computer the middle to get the first down, but he was covered. So 1 Date Coffeehouse the best. You guys Rm. 208. There will be a speaker on Universal Insurance. All are welcome Fiat X1-9 Good running condition 1974 are fantastic. South Campus Council looked and saw Danny had the cornerback beat and I threw it regular gas, 35 mpg. 487-6364 FS12 Eva, There's no other place I would Nursing Club Wine and Cheeee Party, and the safety didn't quite get over." rather not see you except for the Daily Oct. 13 Commons 217, 6:00-8:00. Ait Someone over the middle was covered. The pass defense Metropolitan Opera tickets (or sale. Crisis. Lightning strikes the APM. Oct. 27, 6 p.m. La Travlata Orchestra ATTENTION ALL PT STUDENTS. had finally covered Lehigh's tight end and backs over the seats worth $25 each. 2 tickets for $40. FRITA BABY We love you! Have a Important S.A.P.T.A. meeting on middle, and it resulted in an 83-yard touchdown. 429-0344 FS13 great birthday! Love Mary, Amy Si Wed. Oct. 14th at 7:00 p.m. In Koons Terry Hall 1. A13 UConn probably will not play against a passing combination vw Rabbit 1975. clean good condition as good as Ryan and Michalski again. Both players ranked also 1980 Hobbit Moped. Top condi- "The blowing of the shofar reminds ECONOMICS CLUB MEETING tion, little use. Call evenings after us God will spare the meditative and MONDAY OCTOBER 12 6:00 p.m. In second nationally in their respective statistical categories 7:30 p.m. & also weekends. 423-4037 repentant." COMMONS 217 A12 FS13 before the UConn game. So when do I get my raise? Dick Barnes, Metropolitan Editor of Michalski stands six feet and weighs 190 pounds. He said he J.R. Is never to far for these specials! the Hartford Courant will discuss Busch 12 oz. ret. $9.55 per case, Piels After I do "JOBS IN JOURNALISM" onn Mon. has trouble outrunning his offensive lineman in sprints. "I Draft $7.16 per case, Old Milwaukee Oct. 12 at 4:00 in Journalism Library. don't like to run the ball at all." he said. "Ken Sweitzer is an Big 12 pack $4.36, Schaefer 1 oz ret. Hey Ready, Willing, and Able - Why A12 $8.76 per case, Genesee qts. $9.06 per don't you show me just how HOT you excellent runner and he's got a good arm. He's got a chance case, Moosehead & Labatts $1.00 off really are. Joe R.A. per case. J.R. Liquor 429-3036. Take FREE COUNSELING: Free to make the pros. confidential counseling service for N. Eagleville Rd. to Route 32. Turn Hey - ODD Number Rooms on Watson Michalski's size may hurt his chances at a professional right. FS16 UConn students only. Limited time 3: Write Personals to yourselves offer. Interested call 486-4034 btw football career. "I wouldn't mind getting a try-out with a much? LOVE LORRAINE 8:30 and 4:30. A12 SURPLUS, JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS team just to see what I can do." he said. "But it's not my top Car-lnv. value $2143 sold for $100. For SHOOT! I'm shot! #18 information on purchasing. Similar The UConn Premedical Society is concern. I'm an engineering major and I'm getting good sponsoring a FREE trip to the UConn bargains, Call 602-941 -8014 ext. 7839 To the Swiss Miss In Alsop A - You're Medical School. A bus will be leaving, grades, so I have something besides football." Phone call refundable. FS12 so-o sweet I "Only Time Can Tell.." Oct. 16 at 1:00 p.m. and returning at Love, your roomie 4:30. The trip Is free to any Interested If his engineering talent compares with his quarterbacking, For Rent Premed or Predental student. For the engineering field will have an excellent worker. Le meurtre d'une etudiante - I almost more information and to make a reser- made it to the top. Thanx to Mike, vation, call Chris at 487-8 9£> Ryan's collegiate career has not been as smoothly Own room. Ashford Park $95.00 Mike, Ally and Bop. #3 (evenings). Call soon - space is engineered. month plus utilities. $150 security. limited. A12 Must like Animals, Dog - 2 cats. Dan Karen, Two years and still going He has never played receiver in college prior to this season. or Linda. 429-0534 RH12 strong. There was never a dull moment. All my love, Chemistry Boy HEY HILLTOP! Nominations for He punted last year and played as a back-up defensive back. Royal Court, Yell-like hell contest Sublet - One-bedroom upstairs apt. at "I played wide reciever in high school, but never here," he BENNY, Congratulations . you dog. cheers, and float designs, due Tues. Knollwood Acres, $275/month plus Oct. 13. Get psyched! A12 said. "I asked Coach (John) Whitehead if I could play split utilities. Walk to campus 486-2031 or Good luck! Love Jim, Mark, Jane, Anne, etc. The hurricanes are on us! 429-2812 after 4.00 FR14 You are invited to: "ORIENTAL end, so I tried out in the spring, won the job and worked out Interim? FOODS DEMONSTRATION" TUES. with my brother, who is a high school quarterback, over the TO MY GOONMATE(?) MAGGIE, OCT. 13, H.E. Rm. 1 6:30 p.m. Good luck on your exams this week Everyone welcome! Sponsored by summer." Miscellaneous and looking forward to Huskies on A.H.E.A. A13 "I knew I could do the job at receiver," he said, "but I Friday! - Patty .. There will be an organizational ski never knew I'd do this well. Things are just clicking for us on Tlrsdof paying too much insurance on HEY DELTA ZETA, KAPPA THETA, team meeting Oct. 14 at 8:00 p.m. In Room 302 A Student Union Bldg. This offense." your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for PI PHI, SHIPPEE, MCMAHON, a quote. M12/17 TAPPA TAPPA KEG: Congratula- meeting will be directed towards the Ryan, like Michalski, plans a career other than pro football. tions in helping to raise $3,100 for the experienced ski racer. A14 "I'm not thinking about pro football at all," he said. "Maybe Mary Lou's Business Services of Heb MOD during Derby Day - the Brothers ron featuring Word Processing includ- and pledges of Sigma Chi YOUNG SOCIALISTS MEETING. something will happen next spring, but I'm not worried about ing repetitive letters. Resumes, Mon. 10/12. SU 218B 4:00. All it." Standard Documents. Transcription Scott - HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY - to interested welcome. A12 and IBM Selectric Typing. Call a very special guy with spots in his Ryan and Michalski may not be worried about pro foo'ball. 228-9804 M21 eyes. Have a fantastic day! Love and Gay-Straight Rap: a drop-in discus- kisses (The kisses come in person), sion group every Wednesday, 7:00 but if their second half of the season is nearly as productive as Kegs, Kegs, Kegs! J.R. has 'em. 1/2 Thed, P.S. Fred wishes you a Happy p.m. - basement conference room of the first, opposing defensive backfields will feel more than Keg Busch $33.80, 1/2 Papst $31.00, Birthday too! Health Services. Ifo: 486-4705 A14 1/2 Old Milwaukee $28.30, 1/2 worried. Schmidts$28.30,1/2 Piels $25.35,1/2 MD in case you forgot I Love You So ARTS IN ENGLAND meeting Wed. Miller $37.05, 1/4 Michelob $24.70, Much you little Crusty. Love, S.F. 3:30 Arjona 413. Study in London Jan. 1/4 Genesee Cream $21.68, 1/4 Papst 3-19 Lee Jacobus 486-2570 Arjona $18.20 J.R. Liquor 429-3036. Take N. Cheryl S - Didn't want you to feel left 410. A14 Eagleville Rd. to Route 32. Turn out -Vou had a Tough week last week Right. M16 tool SMILE - This weekend will make Yankees beat Brewers, it all worthwhile! Love, Your Twin TAILORING: I do expert tailoring, alterations, and weaving. Please call Ciao II mio Paulo, Happy two years. Lost and Found for appointment between 9 a.m. - 6 Did you ever doubt we would make it? play Oakland Tuesday p.m., ask for Nerlman, 429-14/4 - If you want more, call me for a good Hunting Lodge Rd. Storrs M12/17 time. Love, Your roommate NEW YORK (AP)—Reggie Jackson, New York's celebrated ATTENTION ASSASSINS! On Oct. 21 Don in Fairfield - You're AMAZING! LOST: 3 office keys In Psych Bldg. If the Blackhawk will be on the move. I found please return to Psych office or "Mr. October," and Oscar Gamble smashed consecutive shoot to kill. M12 Dear DAILY CAMPUS CREW - Thank tape-measure home runs in the fourth inning Sunday night, you so much for the roses. It made SAVE TIME, gasoline & money. Our opening night that much more special. rallying the Yankees to a 7-3 victory over the Milwaukee Lois, Liz, Karen - I'm so glad you FOUND: Set of keys on Mickey Mouse local dealers bring the best deals key chain. See RA Batterson C. LF12 Brewers and the championship of the American League East. under the sun. Every Sunday )9 a.m. - came, but where was WSGL? Love you,Jane • Jackson's two-run shot into the upper right field stands, 3 p.m.) through November at the LOST: Blue Down vest missing in Eastern Conn. Flea Market Library. MFG by Campus Inc. Do not more than 50 feet above the 353-foot sign, erased a 2-0 (Mansfield Dr-ln, Jet. 31 & 32). He was waiting for me back at my M11/6 room have cash to replace. Please bring to Milwaukee lead. It was his 16th post-season homer and 311 Shakespere West Campus. Reward. Positively no questions asked second of this series. Gamble followed with his second of the PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS: East playoffs, a 400-foot line drive into the right center field TYPING WORRIES? Call Agnes - Events LOST: Grey tiger kitten with white 871-2973. 3 Regina Road. Vernon. paws and chest. Possibly by West bleachers, chasing Brewers starter Moose Haas, who also lost Eight years experience. I.B.M. select- Campus and frat houses. We miss ric. 5 cents per line. M16 him. Any info please call 429-2076. the playoff opener. LF12 Freelance Home Typist available on Dick Barnes, Metropolitan Editor of The victory gave the Yankees the series 3-2—they won two Selectric for all your typing needs. the Hartford Courant will discuss LOST: Blue pack was left on Bench by games in Milwaukee, then dropped two i n New York—Land Call Sandy for sliding rates at "JOBS IN JOURNALISM" on Mon. Mirror Lake on Monday 10-5-81. sent them on to the AL championship series against their 429-4083. Negotiable. Internationals Oct. 12 at 4:00 in Journalism Library. Contain many important papers and invited. M12 E12 books. Please call 487-6039 if found. ex-manager Billy Martin and his Oakland A's. The A's swept Reward ATTENTION ALL ENGINEERING ,Kansas City in three games for the West Division crown. STUDENTS & FACULTY: Society ol The best-of-five series begins at Yankee stadium Tuesday Wanted Women Engineers announces an LOSTrin Storrs Drug Store parking lot Engineering Stude /Faculty on rrlday, an off white, Heavy night. LUNCHEON on DUPONT CLINICAL sweater. U found, please call 487-5555 For three innings it appeared as though the Yankees would Have you hugged a kid today? SYSTEMS DIVISION Commitment to Hurry I am cold. LF7 Volunteers needed for creative recre- Life Sciences & Paula Loring, Past continue to be embarrassed in their own ballpark as ation-based programs, ages 6-10. Any SWE President, speaking on profes- STOLEN: One set of seven keys on a Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead against Ron Guidry. Gorman day, 3-8 p.m. Northwest School, sional Development. Sunday October "1" shaped keychain. Keys were Mansfield. 429-4570 eve. w 18th 1:00-4:00 p.m. SUB $3.00 Tickets 'Stolen' from Guyer locker Room on Thomas homered in the second and Cecil Cooper delivered a available at Dean McFadden's office, Sat. Oct. 3. Call 487-1500 LF9 Cash for LP's. Top dollar paid for FLC Building. bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the third. good condition records. All tapes - any LOST: Silver cross with high* senti- Saturday's 2-1 loss got the Yankees' a postgame clubhouse quality. We'll travel. Call/write Fes- Hey Hilltop! Nominations for Royal toon's Records, 15 Whitney, New mental value. Reward offered. Please lecture from owner George Steinbrenner, who threatened to Court, Yell-like hell contest cheers, call 487-0165 after 6:30 LF12 Haven 06510. 203-789-8210 W12/17 and float designs, due Tues. Oct. 13. make wholesale changes if his high-salaried ballclub was Get psyched! E13 RUG: Blue or maroon, about 6' by 9". LOST: Sum of money (about $30). eliminated. Call 487-7169 W14 Please call 487-9621 and feel good Desert, Coffee, Tea after the Theater about yourself. LF12 But the shakeup was postponed, perhaps only temporarily, at NOT BY BREAD ALONE. Thurs. Oct. 8 thr Sat. Oct. 17. E14 when the Yankees erupted in the fourth and took a 4-2 lead. Housemates/ FOUND: Watch. Identify and call 487-9621 to claim LF12 Although the home runs by Jackson and Gamble were the Roommates ATTENTION ALL ENGINEERING LOST: Off white men's lightweight dramatic blows and earned them roaring ovations that STUDENTS & FACULTY: The jacket (Richman). Last seen Sunday STudent/Faculty Luncheon will be brought them out of the dugout for a curtain call, it was a Female Housemate Wanted: to shar* morning (10/4) at Alsop B Pancake Sunday, October 18 1-4 p.m. in the Breakfast. If found, please call gounder by Rick Cerone that drove in what proved to be the large comfortable house 4 miles from Student Union Ballroom. The lecture campus. Call 429-7766 or 429-1821 429-4106 and ask for Pete, Room 201. topic will be "Engineering Research LF12 winning run. And Cerone, one of the targets of Steinbren^" RH20 behind: DUPONTTS ADVANCES IN ner's anger on Saturday, produced an insurance run with a THE LIFE SCIENCES" Tickets on Single parent student looking for sale at Department Offices and FOUND: One tiger kitten with white seventh-inning homer off Jim Slaton, the fifth of seven someone to live with In similar Dean's Office, FLC E12 paws and cheat. Whoever left It Jn circumstances, especailly Manchester Troy lounge, please catim It, or Milwaukee pitchers. area. Call 688-7311 RH14 UCONN WEEKEND TRIP TO anyone who wants an adorable kitten. The outcome became academic when the Yankees added MONTREAL for $95.00. Oct. 16-18 Call Brian In Room 304. 487-4909 LF9 includes roundtrlp motor coach from two runs in the eighth against Slaton and Jamie Easterly on Student Union. Two night accommo- FOUND: Ladies Caravel le watch in singles by Larry Milbourne and Jackson, and RBI double by Personals dations, breakfast dally. Welcome Arjona 103 Monday. Identify it and party/dinner with free beer or wine. If It's yours. 487-9069. LF9 pinch-hitter Lou Piniella and a sacrifice fly by Graig Nettles. Sharon of French B: When we get interested call Dom 487-6937 E14 together this time I get ALL the slow Guidry went four innings before giving way to Dave dances. D.W. FOUND: Two books that fell off a car Alpha Epsilon Pi - "A Jewish oriented pulling out of the Math Science Righetti, who allowed a run in top of the seventh on Robin Fraternity" invites interested FRITA parking lot (across from the Green- Yount's triple and Cecil Cooper's single that cut New York's Happy Birthday! SHAKE IT students to an open meeting Monday houses) at 3:15 on 9/29. Call 487-7677 UP BABYKBYI Love Fairfield and October 12th 6:00 SU207 El2 Fairfield Alumni and Identify. LF13 lead to 4-3. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday October 12,1961 .third straight UConn loss .. .Renehan hurt FROM PAGE 12 slight separation on the up- was a matter of patience," what he got'. It was a flagrant per right shoulder where the FROM PAGE 121 UConn Whitehead said. "We had did not sack Michalski once, foul with intent to hurt collarbone meets the scapu- give the Engineers the ball no intention of forcing the except for a fluke in the hem." la. A ligament joins the two on UConn's 28 with one ball. If they were going to third quarter when he slip- The only serious injury the and provides flexibility, and minute left in the half. sacrifice underneath, we ped and fell... Lehigh had a Huskies suffered was a Renehan also strained it. The Huskies s cored their were going to do some things 14-6 lead in first downs in shoulder injurt to goalie Jim Mansell said it was doubtful final points midway through underneath." the first half, and an 18:44- Renehan. who left the game Renehan .could play for at • the third quarter on a 15- Michalski did a lot of 11:16 time of possession in the second half. Renehan least another week, but it yard pass from Sweitzer for things underneath, hitting edge...UConn kicker Carlos collided with a North Carol- was too early to tell the freshman running back Vin 26 of 39 passing attempts for ina player, who hit Renehan seriousness of the injury. DiLeo, the only passing play was 1 for 2 in field goals 312 yards, 105 to Ryan. The Saturday, missing a 50-yard on the upper shoulder with Renehan will most likely on an 80-yard drive. Huskies shut out Lehigh's his head. miss Wedesday's game ag- Then it was the Michalski- attempt in the third quarter. running game, allowing only The kick had the distance but Trainer Ralph Mansell said ainst New Hampshire and to-Ryan connection that en- 85 yards on 39 attempts. the injury was "an A/C the Oct. 20 game against ded UConn's shot at an up- was wide to the left. He's 8 Sweitzer threw for 214 for 11 this year. separation," meaning a UMass. set win. yards, completing 13 of 26 "Incredible." Nadzak passes. He also ran for 30 said. "That's why they win. yards on 20 carries, Joe Fahy second They make those plays. If Markus ran for 78 yards on we'd won it would have been 14 carries. our biggest win in five years. GAME NOTES: The Women's cross country wins No question about it. Our Huskies have outscqred its ggme plan was to stop the opponents 41-0 in the third By Gretchen Kemp big play. It worked until quarter. But in the last three Staff Writer runners, from schools In second place was there were three minutes games, they have been out- The UConn women's throughout Connecticut, UConn's Maria Fahy who left." scored 34-3 in the fourth. cross country team placed was paced by Sally set the new UConn record Lehigh coach John seven runners in the top Strauss, caption of the with a time of 18:33, im- Michalski's longest passes' Yale cross country team. proving the previous Whitehead said his team outside of* the 83-yard ten positions to win the would take the short passes Connecticut Invitational Strauss set a new course record of 18:47. gamewinner were a pair of record by completing The team's next meet is the Huskies gave him, but 16-yarders... line backer Vern Cross Country Meet held waited for the big play. here Saturday. UConn's 3.1 mile route in the Olde New England Hargreaves led UConn with 17:54. Conference me*»t Oct. 17. "I told them at halfrime it 11 tackles. The field of over 40 WRITE FOR THE a DAILY CAMPUS, Icaint remember but one 429-9384 man strung enow • really comfort a woman, rootYOUR CAMPUS RECORD SHOP lerem TOPTENLP'S KateKincaid, Noted Entertainer—Durango, CoLrradi> AT SPECIAL PRICES FOREIGNER Jeremiah was noted for his might. But not for the wrong reasons. Sure he was gutsy, lusty like you'd expect. He was also strong enough to be gentle. And when the chips

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429-0443 Mon.-Frl. 10*00 IOO Proof JererniahWeed Sat. 10-5:30 JererniahWeed" EJourbon Liaueur ©1981 Heublein. Inc.. Hartford Conn Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday October 12,1981 Page 11 Huskies lose 2-0 North Carolina pounds women's soccer team By Bob D'Aprile Staff Writer The UConn women's soccer team is no front of the goal. When UConn goalkeeper longer undefeated. Mary Lou Breen attempted to make a save, Second-ranked North Carolina upset the Gregg put the ball inside the left post for a 1-0 top-ranked Huskies 2-0 Sunday in a physically UNC lead at 71:13. played match. Both Tar Heel scores resulted from a quick North Carolina was called for 37 fouls change in possession rather than a concentra throughout the match, including 25 in the first ted effort with many short passes downfield half. Despite the fouls, only one North ending with a shot on goal. Carolina player was given a warning. Laurie North Carolina's Second score came with Gregg received a yellow card for a charging just 43 seconds remaining in the match, violation in the second half. following a controversial dangerous play call "We played well in the first half despite the against UConn's Tara Buckley. Stephanie over-aggressiveness of North Carolina," Zeh, the Tar Heels' leading scorer with 22 Conn, captain Felice Duffy said. "When goals, scored on an assist from Gregg Barbara Cosentino entered the game at securing the victory for North Carolina. midfield. the flow of the game settled down." North Carolina didn't play a very skillful The first half was played fairly despite the match but their aggressive type play did affect abundance of Tar Heel violations.The Huskies the Huskies style of play. "We didn't really managed five shots on goal in the half against feel any pressure being ranked number one in a UNC defense which has allowed just six the country." Duffy said. "The pressure of goals in 13 matches this season. North facing undefeated North Carolina and its Carolina earned seven shots against UConn. aggresssive style of play is what really Much of the first 45 minutes were played at influenced our play in the match. midfield where .many of the Tar Heel With, the victory, UNC raises their record to infractions occurred. Overall, UNC outshot UConn 23-8. 13-0-0. which includes an 8-1 win over 14th The first North Carolina goal occurred on a ranked Boston College on Friday. This should mix-up in front of the UConn net. Wendy give the Tar Heels the top spot in next week's Greenberg's indirect kick from the right side national poll. 20 yards from the goal line reached Laurie UConn, now 6-1-1, will host 20th-ranked Felice Daffy [No. 7] dribbles past a defender [Evan Roklen Gregg in a crowd of players on the left side in Brown on Tuesday in a 3 p.m. match. photo].

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Our first meeting is: Wed., October 14 7:00 pm WEEK OF Oct. 12-18 "RECREATION AT A GLANCE- Commons 319 SPORTS RECREATION

Mon 12th Women's Tennis vs. Trinity 3:00 "lues. 13th Woman's Soccer Parcourse McMahon Hill vs. Brown 3:00 ■Chock out tho f (old house Tues. 13th Field Hockey vs. * * Yale 3:00 Brundage Pool Wed. 14th Soccer vs. New Indoor Track Hampshire 3:00 Universal Weight Room Sat. 17th Football vs. Holy Cross 1:30 •Get involved with intramurals

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©NiCf 794 M. $c HUE*. P«g«12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 12.1961 Soccer team beats under-manned N. Carolina

aren't scoring. You can't expect to miss goals Hike that What should have been the and be no. 1." biggest advantage for the The burden was not the Huskies Sunday against missed goals, but the let- North Carolina turned out to down that occurred after be more of a burden. Johnson's ejection. Although UConn, now 10- "I think the call may have 2. defeated the Tar Heels 1-0 hurt us more than helped in a physical soccer game, us," Morrone said. "The the Huskies played S3:16 crowd was dead quiet after with a one-man advantage that. We didn't know how to and couldn't put another handle it. Our players didn't goal in. know what to do." North Carolina's Tony Dorrance, whose team was Johnson was ejected grom animate throughout the first the game late in the first half half, argued with the officials after he intentionally kicked over nearly every call. John Brubacher. "Everyone tells us you get "I was watching it all the a home job here," Dorrance way," said the official Don- said. "It was outrageous. ald Wynschenk at halftime, But that's not an excuse. It's who issued the red card. "The hard to play with 10 men. 1 guy chased him 12 yards just Elvis Comrie [No. 11 and the North Carolina goalie lay on the don't think the officials can ground after a collision. The preserve a win. We had a few to kick him. It was obvious." referee [left] jumps In the air to signal time-out In UConn's 1-0 victory Sunday [Evan Roklen Even Tar Heel coach Anson photo]. chances to score goals." The Tar Heels, now 11-2, Dorrance agreed Johnson thought he had to even the over to Morrone, standing in Elvis Comrie missed a were called for 23 fouls in the went after Brubacher, but score." front of the right post, Mor- did not agree with the penal- header from five yards out first half, and 30 for the The only UConn score came rone couldn't help but head with an open goal when he ty. "It was retaliation," Dor- game. UConn was called for at the 24:24 mark with Bill the ball in. hit the crossbar. A follow-up rance said. "He (Johnson) Morrone's third game-win- 11 fould in the first half, and. But aside from finishing off kick was blocked by a Tar finished with 23. had just gotten submari- ning goal of the year. Elvis that opportunity, the Huskies Heel defender standing in "Early in the game they ned." Comrie juked a defender on couldn't score despite sever- the goal, one of UConn's 23 weren't playing the ball," Brubacher said he hadn't the right side of the attacking al good chances. Graziano shots. Morrone said. "They should fouled Johnson. "I'd fallen third of the field and sent a Cornolo missed in the first "We just couldn't get that have had more yellow cards down and then he leaned low chip into the penalty box. half when he could not kick second goal," UConn coach than they did (two(. That over and fell on me," Bruba- Jim D'Orsaneo, standing in the ball hard enough to the Joe Morrone said. "We just player (Johnson) deserved cher said. "He probably front of the left post of the right of UNC goalie Geoff thought I tripped him. So he haven't been able to get the UNC goal headed the ball Drayton, who made the save. goals recently- Our forwards SEE PAGE 10 Lehigh, 21-17 Football team loses third straight in final quarter

By Jeff Hood Huskies with the ball on its 30 seconds left in the period Sporta Editor 13-yard line. After a four- when tight end Paul BETHLEHEM, Penn.-- yard run and an incomplete Anastasio caught an 8-yard Watt Nadzak was sitting on pass, Michalski unloaded a pass from Michalski. the steps of his team's bomb down the left sideline. Domingos Carlos kicked a locker room, crying into the Ryan, beating two Husky 27-yard field goal in the towel he was holding. defenders, ran under the second quarter to put UConn It was because UConn had perfect at the UConn 43 and up again. But the Engineers lost its third straight game, went the rest of the way. He held a 14-10 halftime lead on all of them coming after the escaped a last-minute dive a 15-yard reception by run- team has held a lead going by safety Dick O'Leary to ning back Terry Heffner, set into the fourth quarter. This score the winning .touch- up by a UConn turnover. one was to Lehigh, 21-17. down. The Huskies, with the ball But this loss had another The Huskies started at on their own 15, had Sweit- meaning to Nadzak, in his their own 31 following the zer throw to Miller, but Dave fifth year as head football touchdown by taking the out- Mecca stepped in front of coach at UConn. Four years of-bounds kickoff and Miller on the second-down ago Nadzak was initiated in- declining the penalty. slant across the middle to Walt Nadzak has frowned a lot the last three weeks. Lehigh Led by their quarterback beat UConn, 21-17, Saturday (Photo courtesy of Pete to his job with a humiliating SEE PAGE 10 49-0 loss to Lehigh. Ken Sweitzer, the Huskies Cavaliere) "You can't understand quickly moved to the Lehigh how it feels." Nadzak said 35. But a Sweitzer sack and after an 83-yard pass from an illegal procedure call Larry Michalski to Dan Ryan pushed them back to the 49. with 3:40 left in the game A fourth-and-22 pass inten- Michalski engineers Lehigh dealt the Huskies the loss. "I ded for tight end Ken Millet can't describe how it feels. was incomplete with 1:11 left By Larry Kelley were taking two defensive backs out of the You'd have to have gone ended UConn's hopes. game. If we had all aour backs and the tight through it to understand." Nadzak and Sweitzer bit- Associate Sports Editor BETHLEHEM Penn.—Even if Larry Michal- end out on a pattern, someone had to be open Lehigh, 4-1 and ranked terly complained with the of- unless one of their linebackers and defensive sixth in the nation (I-AA), ficials after the pass, ski, the Lehigh quarterback, were locked inside a phone booth, he could probably ends helped on coverage. Today they weren't was trailing 17-14 to the 2-3 claiming Miller was inter- able to." fered with. complete a pass to a passenger in the back But UConn's strategy worked for the first 56 "He got knocked down seat of a car moving by at 55 mph. And Dan Ryan, Lehigh's split end would minutes of the 60-minutes football game. with the ball in the air," said Ryan had only two catches and the Huskies Yanks win a solemn Nadzak. "It was probably catch that pass. Michalski has completed passes to Ryan led 17-14 with four minutes left. The Yankees beat the most flagrant interferen- Lehigh had a third down on UConn's 17 and ce I've ever seen. Every of- with such ease this season that the aforemen- Milwaukee, 7-3. See Page tioned scenario seems possible. Michalski needed six yards for a first down. Michalski 9 for the story. ficial just said it wasn't his looked over the middle, then up the field, and call. They're not going to passed for 1223 yards and 12 touchdowns, and In the National League Ryan has caught 29 passes for 627 yards and passed long to Ryan sprinting down the left West playoff, the Los An- make that call in front of a sideline. hostile crowd. It was un- 10 touchdowns. geles Dodgers beat the Ryan caught three touchdown passes Ryan was a step ahead of corner back Luis Houston Astros, 4-0, win- professional." Diaz and half a step in front of safety Dick The 11,874 fans at Taylor against Delaware a week before Saturday, so ning three games in a row UConn's coaches decided to cover Ryan with O'Leary when he caught the ball. O'Leary after losing the first two Field saw UConn take a 7-0 dove at Ryan and grabbed at his ankle, but lead with 10:34 left in the fir- two defensive backs. games of the series. While the two defensive backs covered Ryan kept running and scored an 83-yard The Dodgers will play the st quarter. Miller caught a touchdown. pass from Sweitzer and Ryan, Michalski accumulated the most of his Montreal Expos, who beat 312 yards passing against UConn with short "I came off the line slowly to make them the Philadelphia Phillies, broke a tackle at the 10 to think I was blocking," Ryan said. "Then I complete a 59-yard touch- passes over the middle to the tight end 3-0 in the National League Attanasio and his three running backs. took off and ran as fast as I could and Larry hit Championship. down effort. me in stride." Lehigh tied the score with "It had to hurt them a little when they doubled on Danny," Michalski said. "They SEE PAGE 9