Huskies Blast Yale 38-12
Billy Parks leaps over the pile for a touchdown while Larry Corn jumps for joy (left). At right, Gary DuBose cuts back behind a block by Mike Harkins (Charles Hisey photos). (fomtttrttnit Hatly. (Uamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXV1I No. 12 The University of Connecticut Monday, September 26, 1983
In Lebanon: Cease fire announced as shelling continues
BEIRUT (AP) — Saudi and Syrian officials the south. Syrian-backed Druse, reportedly aided by minutes after the truce was supposed to have taken Sunday night announced a cease-fire agreement in Palestinian guerrillas, battled fiercely with Christian hold at 7:30pjn.-l:30 pxn. EDT. the Lebanese civil war hours after a renewed attack militiamen and Lebanese army troops in the moun- Another Marine spokesman. Warrant Officer near US. Marine positions at Beirut airport. Three „ tains and on the capital's outskirts. Charles Rowe.said one Marine was slightly wounded Marines were wounded during the day. Khaddam and Saudi Prince Bandar Bin Sultan in the nighttime barrage as he and the other men The cease-fire accord - to take effect 6 a an. Mon- refused to provide details of the agreement at the again went on their highest state of alert, diving into day (midnight Sunday EDT)-was announced in Da- Damascus news conference, saying they could be bunkers and foxholes. mascus, where Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul-Halim disclosed later by Lebanese President Amin Gemayel As the shells fell, the battleship New Jersey pat- Khaddam told a news conference,"An agreement has in .Beirut. rolled offshore in a show of US. naval might. been reached for a cease-fire in Lebanon, ending the Bandar said: 'This is the beginning of the road for State radio said US. presidential envoy Robert C. war and starting a national dialogue. What was Arab solidarity and for freeing Lebanon from Israeli McFarlane told Lebanese President Amin Gemayel achieved is great." occupation." He called the pact "a historic achieve- earlier that all parties had agreed to a truce,and Pre- Drdfee leader Walid Jumblatt, who attended talks ment that guarantees the establishment of a balan- sident Reagan's national security adviser. William with Khaddam and others, said he had ordered his ced rule in Lebanon." Clark, told reporters in New York that an agreement militiamen to stop firing at 6 a .m. Monday. Sunday evening, Christian neighborhoods in east would be announced in Damascus. Khaddam said, "We appeal to all our Lebanese Beirut came under heavy shelling from the Druse and Reports of an accord to end hostilities between the brotherstogobeyondthe bloodshed and the hatred in Syrian-controlled mountains overlooking the capital, Lebanese army and Syrian-backed militias have per- order to restart the building of Lebanon." the state radio said. sisted in Beirut for days. But Syria reportedly had Lebanon's latest civil war began Sept. 4 with the' Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said mortar blocked a cease-fire by making new demands on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the mountains rounds and rocket-propelled grenades hit the peri- Lebanese government. overlooking Beirut to a new defense line further to meter of the Marine base in west Beirut about 45 —^ DiBiaggio still in the running, Inside will tour University of Florida • Help for mathmatically walking wounded Page 3 By John Yearwood sident, said that going to tour the campus is not Staff Writer unusual for candidates interested in the Univer- • A Palestine homeland? - The Daily Campus has learned that President sity of Florida post. "It's not unreasonable for John A. DiBiaggio has agreed to return to the ■ the president to tour the campus," he said. "It's a Page 3 University of Florida at Gainsville to tour the standard part of the presidential search pro- campus and meet with administrators, faculty, "fcess." • Digging ourselves into oblivion and students on Oct. 10. DiBiaggio is one of four finalist for the job. The "(DiBiaggio) has told us that he plans to make other three are: Hans Mark, deputy director of Page 4 the trip," sources at Florida's Board of Regents, NASA; Marshall Criser, former chairman of said. 'His secretary has cleared his calendar for Florida's BOR and a Palm Beach attorney; and • Crenshaw live that day." Robert Lanozzattio, dean of the University of Carol Flynn, DiBiaggio's secretary, admits to Florida's college of business. Page 7 speaking with BOR officials but added that the Sources said that although the president has president has not made a final decision. not publicly announced his candidacy for the • The game of his life "I haven t made any plane reservations for job that will not impede his chances of being him yet," she said. "If he's going, it will be on chosen. : Page 12 Oct.10. "It's up to him whether he wants to accept the DiBiaggio, who is being considered for the job if chosen," one source said. "It's a gamble we presidency of the University of Florida at Gains- will have to take." ville, has yet to decide whether he will take the DiBiaggio who has repeatedly said that he's job if chosen by Florida's BOR. "extremely happy here," has promised UConn's Weather DiBiaggio said if he returns to Florida then he's Board of Trustees that he will stay until May." interested in the job. 'If I don t go back, that BOKHs*e*pected-to choose a new president at Partly sunny today, highs 65-70. Clear and cool means I am not interested,'he said. their November 3 meeting. i tonight, lows in the 40s. David Kimball, executive assistant to the pre- Page 2 Editorial It's 1999. You're at a party with 20 other "pro- fessional" people: doctors, lawyers, businessmen, professors-a cross section of middle to upper class (Connecticut flatly, (Batnpus society you might say. You graduated from this university ten years ago with an engineering degree. YouVe since gotten a Vol.LXXXVIINo. 12 well-paying, prestigious job. You're one of the best in your field. Monday, September 26,1983 You Ye approached by a man who introduces himself as a well-known psychologist. He tries to initiate conversation. "I'm doing research in classi-
cal conditioning,"he says. "Ahhh,"you say, "getting Editor In Chief , Rosemary Hames a subject to react to conditioned stimulus." The Managing Editor Susanne Dowden psychologist is shocked. An electrical engineer who Business Manager Ilene FeWman Asst. Managing Editor ! Barbara Zambelll knows about classical conditioning? Office Manager Lois McLean Next a woman walks over, whom the psy- Advertising Manager Uz Gracia Senior Writer Erica Joseph chologist has identified as an English professor. News Steve Geissler. Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion "Yes, I teach at Yale," she says. "Right now my Assignments Aimee Hartnett, John Paradis Sports .N Bob DAprlle. Dana Cauruder. Kim Harmon students are studying Shakespeare's history plays." Arts Tom Homer. Marie Gallo-Hall 'Which?" you ask, 'Henry the Fourth?Henry the Features Carol Carangelo, Doug Clement Wire Andrea Williams, Laura Lovely Fifth? Richard the Second?" No, it can't be, she Copy Jim Peron. Uz Hayes, Seth Skydel thinks...an electrical engineer versed in Shake- Photography Charles Hlsey. George Edwards. John Metaxas speare? Ad Production Manager Usa Gagnon Asst. Ad Production Manager Jamie Speer You smile, pleased with yourself and grateful that Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh .Diana Nome. Rob Grower. you went to the University of Connecticut where, as Jonathan Fishman Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan an undergraduate, you were required to enroll in Circulation Manager Kathy OIHara the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences before Receptionists Theresa Johnson, Usa Durazo. Jackie Bonser, Jamie Harper Sharon Landry Production.... Meredith Antln. Debbie Correnty, Leslie Szymaszek. Joanne DeTurk, Ellen Seltz. Jenny Putnam, enrolling in the School of Engineering. Con- Amanda Splelman, Renee Rosoff .Beth Bovan. Mary Ellen Budney .Peter McDougall. Danielle Cummlngs. Diane gratulations! You're well-rounded. Twlgg,Lynn Bodekta. Laura Uliasz. Gordon Lustilla .Kim McKnight. Unda Habermeier .Margaret Sonntag. Jamie (But wait ..the Board of Trustees hasn't passed Harper. Mlrella Pollifrone. Bobbi Tarvin the proposed curriculum change YET. All this could be just a dream.)
It's A Mistake and American foreign policy, tne By Jim Peron He laughed and then seriously Back in Lebanon Syrians, Soviets, Israelis, etcetera et You're Kidding?.. The recent shooting of the said, "But then New Year's al are involved, which complicates Korean air liner by the Soviets Eve is no different then any To the Editor: the situation. The US., then, is left To the Editor: should teach us a lesson. The other night." I must take exception to Erica with basically three choices: In reply to Mr. Proser of the Soviets are not well-intentind- The reality of the Soviet Joseph's impassioned editorial 1. Fight on One side, as in Viet- English department [ can only ask ed and peace loving. Reagan threat is such that both lib- entitled Intervention Revisited" nam, and hope to dictate a peace. you if you are serious? has been telling us this for erals and conservatives are in last Monday's Daily Campus. Everything considered, definitely As a resident of "Bedlam Hall" I Comparing the situation in Leb- not advisable. was offended by Mr. Proser's years. But he is wrong on an- wrong. Liberals pretend the 2. Relinquish our "super-power" other count. While the Soviets Soviets are not as vicious as anon to American involvement in objection to the cartoon which Vietnam in the 1960s is hysterical status, isolate ourselves, and try to appeared in the Friday Sept. 16 are vicious they are also in- they are. Conservatives try to nonsense. The two situations are ignore the whole thing. That, how- issue of 77?e Connecticut Daily competent. There was no re- make us believe that they not identical as she implies, and ever, would only encourage coun- Campus. Mr. Proser says that an ason in the world to shoot have the most effective war the Marines are not "fighting on tries like Syria and Libya to become apology is in order, insinuating down that 747. The Soviets machine the world has ever the side of the Lebanese Army." militarily involved in other coun- that there may be a racial slur in gained nothing from the inci- seen. Both are wrong. The (Although Marines being as they tries, not to mention the extension the cartoon because of the as- dent and they do look out for plane was shot down because are would no doubt like to be fight- of Soviet influence. sociation with the "greenhorn their own interests. the Soviet system is inhumane ing, as they were trained to do.) Or,3. The US., in cooperation who doesn t know good cooking " I tend to think that this hap- and violent; those lower rank- They are there along with the with other nations, could make the pictured as "a black person from French and Italians in an effort to effort to reestablish peace and al- the jungle." It is precisely this pened because the Soviet sys- ing officials were acting in the low Lebanon to recover. Idealistic, tem is incompetent. If the character of their govern- let the situation cool down; to let type of attitude that perpetuates the legitimate constitutional gov- perhaps, but the most laudable of racial tensions, applying false Soviet leaders were aware of ment. But it was incom- the three. This, by the way, is the meaning to otherwise innocent ernment of Lebanon reestablish what was happening I dont petency that allowed them to kind of 'buffering" that a United words. It is well known that the control and peach in their own believe that they would per- carry out this cruel slaughter Nations with any backbone would jungle is a dormitory area, and country; and to fill the so-called undertake. jokes associated with the "Jun- mit the plane to be destroyed. even though it was contrary "power vacuum" left by the Israeli Finally, I question Ms. Joseph's gle" cafeteria have been present It was an accident. It hap- to their own self-interest. withdrawal. The situation would equation of opinion polls with ref- for quite a while. Why try to soil a pened but not with top Soviet An analysis based on this be much easier for all concerned if erendum. Public opinion is mer- genuinely funny cartoon that is knowledge. Of course the view would lead us to a dif- the Israelis, Palestinians, and Syr- curial and certainly not always right. Soviet government has admit- ferent foreign policy from that ians had not made Lebanon a bat- merely depicting student life, and Furthermore, the majority in this ted they shot down the plane espoused by liberals or con- tleground in the first place, but certainly does not strive to "'con- case is a sBm one. The United States form' to prejudicial atitudes pre- that is a fait accompli. However and they brag they would do it servatives. The United States, is not a democracy, as she asserts, sent in this society and some imperfect and distasteful any for- again. What else can they say? recognizing Soviet vicious- which would submerge the rights eign involvement in Lebanese times apparent on campus." Put Can anyone believe they ness, should defend its border and voices of minorities. The U5. is your gun back in its holster, ac- affairs may be, the relatively be- would admit that they didn't but in light of Soviet incom- a Constitutional republic pracricing cept this cartoon for what it is. nign presence of the Western a form of representative democ- know what was happening? petency we should not inter- Peace-keeping forces is certainly There are indeed racial problems As incompetent as they are vene militarily anywhere else oreferable to Soviet-backed Syrian my. remaining, but don't try to make I Jrtfcht ask tier if she was aware they won't confess that their In the world .Every conflict is a meddling. one up! that a puble opinion poll in Aus- Stephen Wells military system is a shambl- potential tip-wire that can I am not convinced that senting tralia found that a majority favored es. lead to nuclear destruction. the Marines to Lebanon last year the extermination of the aborigine? Combine this with the incom- and their continued presence is in- Parade magazine ran an Should the public majority always Please submit letters to deed the best of policies. If Syria, the article recently on the Soviet petency of the Soviet system be obeyed? the Editor to Box U-189 or Soviets, the Iranians, the Israelis, military. The article tells of a and it is clear that foreign in- If the US., dependent as we are 11 Dog Lane, Starrs, CT and the Palestinians would all butt Soviet military officer joking terventionism presents a real on the rest of the world for raw out too, there might be something 06268. Letters are printed threat to our nations self-in- materials and energy, decides to that if the United States attac- to be said for letting the Lebanese at at the discretion of the Ed- terest. play isolationist, it already is Too ked on New Yer's Eve they each other's throats so they could itor. We reserve the right to Jim Peron is a Bachelor of late (sic)." would win because most of fight a civfl war undisturbed. edit for brevity, content, Thomas Kelleher the Soviet military was drunk. General Studies student. Unfortunately for the Lebanese, and grammar. Bedlam Hall- bv Paul CaTanttfr
HtRE "T IS... THE Fl*5fl l'v£. CHOKE P ON TE5TS re«r of THC se«esTe«. ^ BEFORE... THE. TRICK 15 TO USPS 12958000 Die i sroDY? NO. I FIND n QUESTION TWCAN Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, $OT HUJNK AND WATCH fct> ANSWER FOR SURE,JUST Conn. 06268. Published by the Con - WOTBAUU- TH*T EXPLAINS TO 6CT VW K>aiH6... nectlcut Dally Campus. Box U-189 WHY THE QUESTIONS 5EC/1 TO Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. BE IN 1 F0KEI6N LftWlM • 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dally Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Sjpos. Conn. 06268. The Con- nectlcut OWyYfompiis Is an asso- ciate member oT By Kevin Llbrett In the long run, "the department of math- Campus Corrapondent ematics may be able to decide whether there are A new tutorial service is now available to areas where they would like to change the struc - students who need assistance in math. The ture of their courses," he said. Math Center" in Room 330 of the Math/ In just a few weeks of operation, the center Sciences building opened earlier this month and has been attended by approximately one new is staffed by experienced tutors who answer student every fifteen minutes, Albert said. questions on a range of mathematical topics. "From the little advertising we did, we reached The program, which is modeled after the full house in the first week," he said. "English Center," is jointly sponsored by the In response to this student influx, the number Department of Mathematics and the Depart- of tutors is being increased from four to fif- ment of Couiitiling and Student Services. The teen. Math Center is coordinated by Marty Albert, a Despite the new tutorial service, the availa- teaching assistant in mathematics, and employs bility of professors to students for help will not several qualified undergraduates as tutors. decrease, according to Dr. Eugene Spiegel, head The purpose of the center is to assist students of the math department. "Everyone is still re- who have specific questions about their work. quired to have office hours, and I suggest that "The Center is for students who basically un- students go to their professors and TA.'s first derstand what's going on in their courses but with their question," he said. .have specfec^problems," Albert said. The immediate goals of the program are "to ■-■"The new facility is convenient for such stu- help as many students with their mathematics dents because people can just drop in during work as possible and to be as available and as business hours, ask their question, and get an accessible as possible," Spiegel said. He is satis- immediate response," he said. fied with the center's operation so far, he said. Albert is currently collecting data on the num- The Math Center is open Monday through ber of people using the center and the frequency Thursday from noon to 5 pm. and Fridav-ff5m Marty Alberto, director of the Math Center, helps Bernd of their visits. He also wants to determine which noon to 4 pin. Additional hours are from 7 pjn. Knoc hen haver with some advanced math. The Center to areas of math are the most troublesome. to 9 pm. Tuesday through Thursday. now open to all math students (George Edwards photo). Palestinian state could bring peace to Mid-East By Dianne Gubin 'Israel must question what it wants in the Middle have no government. Only when they have a state Campus Correspondent East, either territories or peace. If Israel wants peace, will they have something to lose." The eventual existence of a Palestinian state on the then it must be prepared to barter with the terri- The PLO has been recognized as the legitimate West Bank would move the Palestinian Liberation tories," he said. representative of Palestinian Nationalism at Arab •Organization (PLO) from a position of violence to one Referring to the Golan Heights, he said, "Israel Summit conferences, yet they have no control over of peaceful co-existence with Israel, Rabbi Albert should take the initiative, both publicly and privately, any Palestinian community in either the West Bank or Axelrad of Brandeis University said at the Hillel and offer them to Syria. Jordan. Axelrad does not support the idea of having Forurh on Sunday. 'But peace with Syria must be guaranteed, it can- Jordan as the official state of the Palestinians. "History has shown that terrorists can become not be unilateral. Israel needs a guarantee of nor- The Palestinian state suggested "would be formed respectable when recognition occurs. Statehood malcy, which means economic, political, and cultural on the West Bank after a gradual, phased develop- breeds responsibility," Axelrad said. exchanges on both sides, in addition to a promise of ment. There must be no army or Soviet arms allowed Axelrad views the issue of a Palestinian state as a security," Axelrad said. into the state, although a police force is necessary," tragic contest between two rights: that of the Jewish Co-existence with the PLO is possible only if con- he said. and the Palestinians to a national homeland. "Peace cessions are made on both sides. "Right now ,the PLO Axelrad is fearful of a nuclear war breaking out in can only be achieved when both sides are accom- is in a bad position militarily, but strong politically," the Middle East. "If Israel insists on controlling, modated," he said. he said. possessing, and settling the West Bank, then even- To achieve a separate Palestinian state, Axelrad "Peace is possible if the PLO acknowledges that tually , as the military and financial strengths of the stressed that "there must be open negotiations with Israel is here to stay," Axelrad said. "The Palestinian Palestinians grow, there will be another war. The loss the Arabs, which means trusting them;" people, as a whole, must decide that they want the of even one war for Israel is one loss too many," This two-state solution for peace is not the ma- PLO to speak for them. They must denounce their he said. jority view, however, which favors Menachem terror tactics if they expect Israel to relinquish the "It takes time to form a state, and this would leave Begin's claim that the West Bank is a part of Israel. West Bank." the Palestinians very little time in which to wage a war Axelrad is not in favor of the current settlement "Right now, the PLO has nothing to lose," he said, with a stronger state, as Israel is," Axelrad said. policies. "They are spread out, they have no land, and they ^¥¥¥¥*¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Call the Escort Service f^& anytime Clubs, Area #E 486-4800 {Councils, & Greeks]* ENTER YOUR * NAUTILUS Fitness Center - i..» . ^J of Willimantic Inc. WE FEATURE STARS FOR | Reduced Rates ^ftV Bridge Street Ploza For Students * HOMECOMING j ^9~* Willimantic. CT 06226 10% Off For Groups ROYALTY | // ^ Ph: 423 2064 Of 6 Or More 17 NAUTILUS MACHINES TO KEEP YOU IN SHAPE Submit PROFESSIONAL STAFF ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES King & Queen 2 SAUNAS-SHOWERS-SEPARATE L OCKERROOMS Candidates THE FIRST WORKOUT IS* |.lMM Mf Mf M Applications by October 3rd (when you come on TUES or THURS ) T t\ U A ■ J Room 214 Commons 1 AND WE'RE I-ULIY AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT! | 1 MOM.. WED.. FRI. 6:30 AM 8:30 PM TUES & THURS 9 AM-8:30 PM 1 SATURDAY 9-4 SUNDAY 9-1 ^MMMMMMMM** 1* Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. September 26.1983 Wire U.S. grave-digging scares Germans FRANKFURT, West Ger- and Service Company in Ha- minds of those who are res- military. And this situation many (AP) — The U S. Army s nau who are being trained as ponsible for such 'exercises'? can only cause fear and fright rehearsal of mass burials of graves registration personnel, Sensitivity towards civilians in the face of a possible nu- battlefield dead has fed fears the Army said. and their fears was never an clear war." of nuclear holocaust and It was the first time the especially strong point of the Do you have drawn angry responses in the Army has conducted such an a manuscript news media. exercise since annual NATO Not since President Reagan autumn training exercised be- under the mattress i said the United States was gan in the early 1970's. Marcos orders troops Poetry in prepared to fight a limited The German news media the closet? nuclear war have West Ger- gave prominent attention to the incident after it was dis - to stop demonstrations man commentators reacted Submit with such sharp blasts at VS. closed Friday by the unofficial MANILA, Philippines (AP)-President Ferdinand E. Marcos c.» military policy. US.armed forces newspaper Sunday ordered his riot troops to crush all unauthorized demon- prose, poetry, West German newsman Stars and Stripes. strations, and warned protesting businessmen they had been creative essays, Martin Schulze condemned Lt. Col. Jim Lawson, an videotaped and would be tracked down and arrested. photos and the grave -digging exercise as Army spokesman, ack- He rejected a proposal by Cardinal Jaime L. Sin to share power showing 'total lack of sen- nowledged that the 'Job of with an advisory council and accused priests and nuns of teach- artwork to sitivity." Photos of a mass burying people,a lot of peo- ing schoolchildren to hate him. grave dug by an Army bull- ple" is something the public Sin, the archbishop of Manila and leader of the Philippine PACE dozer near Hanau recalled the doesn't want to think about. Catholic church, denied the charge and accused Marcos of cast- magazine! Third Reich s slaughter of 'That's what makes it ne- ing "a terrible darkness" over the land and forcing Filipinos to European Jews in World War cessary to go through the choose the path of "violent confrontation." II.he declared. exercise so that people will He said the president was using "threats and other acts of Submit by *t)ne can imagine how the know what to do-God forbid- intimidation" instead of eliminating the cause of people's "unrest September 30th to Americans would react if the should it happen again as it and disaffection." The Connecticut peace movement did the has in the past," he told The Sin also rejected the charge that priests and nuns were pre- Dairy Campus same," Schulze said on na- Associated Press. aching "hatred against Marcos and the government," saying 11 Dog Lane tional television Saturday But Frankfurter Rundschau (near Universal newspaper, a nationally cir- school children were only being taught "the real situation of night after TV news showed the country." Food Store) films of the simulated grave. culated left-leaning daily, Marcos, in his "Report to the Nation," said his orders to the Questions? The rehearsal was conduc- blasted the Army for staging military were that demonstrations without government permits Call 487-9315 ted last Tuesday by 50 sol- the exercise. "will be immediately dispersed" with the use of non-deadly wea- Ask for Jennifer. diers from the 26th Supply What's going on in the pons, such as tear gas. Call the Escort Service anytime at 4S6-4800 Campus XAREER DAY *83" Art you wondering wnoi typw of |oM ore DM suit*) to your motor? Florist Do YOU wont to lino out what ioo» art ovoitaMe ana wnat Cash & Carry Specials corpowttora art looting tor m fflth emptoyeee? Optn Doors To Your Career... Flower Bouquets from $1.99 Mttt with motor corporation rtprMtntattvtt ond dracuu carttr poms Balloon Bouquets from $4.99 and trnptoymtnt oppommitltt in an informal stntng Red Roses $12.95 dz FOR ALL STUDENTS - ALL MAJORS! 487-1193 Downtown Storrs. Tuesday. September 27.1983 11 00 A.M. 4:00 PM. STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Discover l^m&Q)type • 'CORPORATIONS ATTENDING" Copy A MbRf ProcBsstng, Inc. AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY G. FOX & COMPANY 1254 Starrs Road AMES DEPARTMENT STORE THE HARTFORD COURANT mm, Oommetounmm AMERICAN CYANAMID MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE. FENNER & SMITH. 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They'll Try our Sunday Buffet rell you it's rhe roughest job you'll ever love. $7.95 per person 11:00AM -3:00PMj Casual,fun dining in a uniquely-appointed setting PEACE CORPS STOP BY CAREER DAY BOOTH — SEPT. 27 877 Mat) Street Reservations Advised WNHm antic 456-4137 STUDENT UNION BALLROOM, 11:00 - 4:00 15 Minutes tfom Storrs CALL 486-3013 FOR MORE INFORMATION. Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. September 26,1983 Page5 w RODNEY DANGERF1ELD UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HOMECOMING' 83 Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday. September 26,1983 Features ATTENTION GRADUATE Poster giveaway stimulates students STUDENTS A special Graduate Student Council Town Douglas Clement Education. "We're going to do Meeting will be held on Features Editor this when we can," she said, September 27th at "in order to give at least a few Early Wednesday morning 7:00 p.m. in Room 200, students the pleasure of col- thousands of overtired stu- Graduate Center. dents rolled out of bed, lecting original art." Purpose -to nominate rubbed their sleepy morning And the students were very and elect your eyes and reached for the fa- eager. Twenty minutes after representatives to the the museum opened at 10:00 miliar breakfast accompani- University Senate. All ment - the Daily Campus. Wednesday morning all five Graduate Students may Tucked away among the us- posters had been given away, vote in this election. ual ads concerning the latest and the fifth was a tie so both Refreshments will beer prices, or the band that students received the brightly be provided. was in town that night, was a colored drawing of a moun- curious looking ad whose pic- tain done in shades of red.The ture showed a young woman winners included: Stephen THE cowering on the ground, ap- Noell, Carole Gallucci, Pamela parently hiding from someth- Rodzoilowicz, Rebecca UC0NN RIDING ing. Around the ad. small print Williams, Richard Stillson, and announced a contest at the Janet Cote. Other students CLUB William Benton Museum of who answered correctly, but will hold its first Art. and all the potential win- too late, will receive advance ners had to do was identify the notice of the next contest. meeting woman, and tell from what 'The poster next time is by TUESDSAY, she was hiding. Al Freuh." Cummings said. The prizes, that were to be "It's of Yvette Guilbert the SEPT. 27,1983 awarded to the first five peo - woman Toulouse Lautrec 6:30 P.M. pie with correct answers, made famous, but in this car- were original Janus Press pos- icature she's fifty and STUDENT UNION ters that are signed and dated fading." ROOM 301A giving them value as authentic She may be fifty and fading pieces of art, according to but the poster is alive with Al Frueh, Yvette Guilbert, 1916 pencil, gouache, and All interested students Hildy Cummings, Curator of color and clean lines ink. welcome SWAMP€D OiS /. POLICE Margaret Walsh, Director of the Advanced Learning Division of SYKCHRONICITY S.fi.l.L, Inc., and a 12 year veteran in this field, will personally teach $6.49 an exciting new approach to speed learning (speed reading, 2MICHAELJACKS0N THRILLER $6.49 comprehension, memory, listening, and concentration skills) in two 3. FLASHDANCE days. 17.99 4. FIXX REACH THE BEACH $6.49 5 DAVID BOWIE LET'S DANCE $6 49 SRMPLC TH€S€ ID6RS! 6. STE¥IE NICKS WILD HEART $6.49 nn€ND n FR€€ INTRODUCTORY S€SSION 7. TALKING HEADS THIS W€€K ONLV SPEAKING IN TONGUES $6.49 Monday, September 26 4-5 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. 8 EURYTHMICS Tuesday, September 27 4-5 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. SWEET DREAMS RLL L6SSONS WILL B€ H€LD AT: 9. Blur JOEL Bishop Continuing €ducabon Center - Room 11 - U. Conn. Campus INNOCENT MAN (Behind Buckley & Shipee Halls, and Parking Lot B) $6.49 IC LOVERBOY KEEP IT UP *6.49 PLUS MANY MORE AT 16.49 IN STORE SPECIALS IMPORTS, CUT-OUT'S POSTERS, BLANK f*A M11 SUCCESSFUL TAPES \Q 11 ADAPTATION TO CAMPUS SHOPPING tJ WmB INFLATIONARY CM TCP, LIVING STORMS, CT. 429-0443 S«ti.n th« cours. to r.julti 1122 Milldole Rood - PO Box 587 - Cheshire. CT 06410 MOM-fRI 10-1:00 8 SAT 10-3:30 Arts = Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, September 26,1983 Page 7 Crenshaw show lacks sparkle but not personality By Tom Homer stands on end rather than being greased back, a sub- of his Buddy Holly and Everly Brothers influence isn t Arts Editor tle modern feature which foils his beady eyes behind totally accurate,but 'When I was young I listened to Marshall Crenshaw's popular music show at Jorg- w ire-rimmed glasses. Buddy Holly and The Everly Brothers." ensen Auditorium Friday lacked spark, polish, or any- In an interview a couple of hours before Friday's "I rn just a fan of pop," he said. 'Pop music is the thing that could improve the quality of the music too performance-wearing penny loafers, white socks, music people listen to. Pop music cools me out and far beyond that of fuzzy, crackling AM radio. slightly short blue straightleg corduroys and very it's good medicine...against anxiety and rage." dark blue prescription glasses which preserved his Crenshaw came into Storrs after completing a Crenshaw's catchy lyrics couldn't make even the anonymity-Crenshaw said that any association with three month tour making three circles around "every shallowest connection with the audience, as most of current trends in his own music "you must judge corner and cranny of the US." He looked forward to the words were impossible to distinguish from the seeing NRBQ after the concert that night in Providen- not unpleasant whine of his boyish, pop voice. Cren- ce, where he had another concert scheduled Sat- shaw's guitar, brother Robert's drums, and Chris urday. Donato's bass lacked clear definition from each In New York, during the early part of 1981, his pre- other, having the affect of inarticulately blended sent band got its big time start .He seems to have noise. found a happy niche for himself, playing his cool The band seemed to play at a volume more medicinal pop on the road 200 nights a year. appropriate for a large coliseum rather than the 2500 "I'm happily married but it's not like mom and capacity auditorium which wasn't even full. dad's marriage," he said. Being on the road allows The four band members did interact dynamically. him to put perspective into his personal life. Bi eaking Robert Crenshaw's splashy, driving drumming uni- free of conventional marriage, which Crenshaw says fied strongly with Donato's animated bass playing, can be "mentally abusing and stifling," he lives the often too strongly to have an overbearing power- cliched high flying fast lane of popular music life. house affect .Crenshaw's cool, happy guitar balanced "I'm still 'out there' as a fan," he added. "I buy alot his other brother s wildness on percussion. of records." Though most people sat still in their seats filling Crenshaw could well have been oblivious to his idle time with the background noise, some were ins- relative failure on Friday. He plays how he feels and pired to get up and bop around .Despite the perfor- has a good time at it, and is even a bit cock y about it. mance's shortcomings, Crenshaw's optimistic Of course, being a pop artist, he tries to reach people. energy colored the show, which had its simple happy He cares, but at the same time in his boppy disposi- high points. tion he doesn \ care at all how people react to him. He only knows it s working. The first ten or so songs kept the audience waiting Marshall Crenshaw live at Jorgenson Audi- '1 can't expand on the shit that's been written for the last five cuts which Crenshaw himself announ- torium. about us," he said to the reviewer. "Mom and dad ced as his most popular. The news excited the crowd, for yourself." think I'm swell." which got on their feet during "Cynical Girl." Crenshaw plays his own brand of popular music as Although he failed to live up to his image as an Crenshaw came up with appealing guitar riffs he likes it. He has the authenticity, directness and exciting live performer he and his band did put on a sporadically. He succeeded in projecting an easy precision uncommon to most pop artists. His musical visually oriented show worth seeing which carried going, don't-worry-about-anything pop image. Wear- roots lie in the popular music he heard on the radio as the flavor of what he's about. ing a light colored suit and a bright yellow shirt, a kid to escape the industrial oppressiveness of While Crenshaw resolved his alienation in the Crenshaw took off his jacket early in the show and Detroit. mechanized culture of Detroit in his pop music, the hopped around relaxed and groovy with his guitar. Remembering, but not thinking too hard about his crowd at Jorgensen found at least some respite from He looks and sounds a bit like an original pop roc- early influences, he plays what he and radio masses the coldness sometimes imposed by the UConn ker from the fifties molded by the demands of popular like to listen to here and now. masses. contemporary style. His hair is short, neat, and The 29 year old claimed the popoular conception Marshall Crenshaw tried to make people happy. a > Campus t Florist * Red Roses $12.95 dz Balloon Bouquets $9.95 delivered to campus University d San Diego downtown Storrs 487-1193 6chooi of Law oWfcftl RECRUITING COORDINATOR JOHN A. HUN " Thursday, Sept. 29 — 8:00 p.m. WILL BE ON CAMPUS IN THE NEAR FUTURE TO INTERVIEW AND DISCUSS LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION POSSIBILITIES WITH QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Join Oliver Twist's wild adventures through Merry Old London in this award winning musical comedy. Tickets: $10.00. $9.00. $7.00 UConn Students: $5.00. $4.50, $4 00 Sr. Citizens: $9.00. $8 00. $6.00 DATE: September 30,1983 ■*****¥*♦*******■*********** PLACE: Monteith 132 TIME: 9:30- 11:30 AM. And don't miss "Jerry's Girls"! A lively musical review with hit tunes straight from Broadway. n TICKETS ON SALE NOW • •••••••••••••*•*•** • • • UConn s own i """^3^ 1 Ml ;[ ~~~~^M Jorgensen Auditorium Box Ottice open 9-4. Monday-Friday Tickets & Info 4S6-4226 Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, September 26,1983 As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a Mach undergraduate officer commissioning programs. If you're 2 + F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or one of our a junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting other jets or helicopters. And you could do it by the time salaries are from $17,000 to $23,000. And you can count you're 23. But it takes a special commitment on your on going farther...fester, • part. We demand leaders at all levels. We teach you to be one. If you're a freshman or Go farther. sophomore, ask about our See your Officer Selection Officer, 1stLt Auman when he visits your campus, or call him at (716) 846-4911. Page 9 Marketplace Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, September 26,1983 Make your own beer or wine- kits Congratulations to Delta Chi ICE CREAM RECEPTION! Open to and ingredients champllon's gen- pledges! The Rock looks great! Get all students Interested In Joining eral store rt 275 Eaglevllle. 429- psyched about pledging. You're all the Sudent-Alumni Advisory 2 Bedroom apartment available 2 1144. M 10/7 good men. The Brothers. Board.Watch for our ads!E9/28 For Sale miles to UCONN. 487-1437. FR9/ 29 Unbeatable prices for the Best D.J. Hey UCMB: Why are there ssso The UCONN Philosophy Club Sound Systems on campus. EARL many sssnakes hissslng In the welcomes everyone Interested in RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC. All ssaxxs ssection? philosophy. We met eery Sunday Looking for auto Insurance? OUr request dancing music. Over a night. 8:00pm Manchester 227. one stop protection is all you decade In service. Now there Is no Dear Clay. I saw you on 1st floor E9/26 need. Find out from Tom Lobo to go anyplace else. Limited Time Middlesex and I fell In love. Please 423-6374. American Mutual In- Wanted Only.423-1508.423-9752. 423- come by and see me! Love Stud Learn to scuba dive. Lessons start surance Companies Ufe/Auto/ 2918AA.12/9 Room Sunday Sept. 25 8pm or Tuesday Home/Health.FSI2/9 Sept. 278pm.Comonsroom 315. Wanted Musicians to form a very Tailoring by Nerlman. I do expert Girls of French B: Love to party It Brng bathing suit, notebook, and 4 Michelin Radials 155 SR 152x. versatile bar /party band .If you are tailoring and alterations for ladles up with ya' again real soon (esp. $25.00 deposit for course. Excellent condition. Mounted on a hard working dedicated person and gentlemen. Please call for with the girl dancing in the spot- E9/26 VW rims. Call Donna 429-4533. and have had some experience as appointment between 9:00am light!!) Whens the next one? $100. FS 9/26 adrummen saxophonist or guitar- and 6:00pm 429-1444 146 Get better grades by studying less! ist, apply to this ad I For any Infor - Hunting Lodge Road. M12/9 Congratulations Trianglepledges Attend a free introductory Speed MGB 1976, stereo, luggage rack, mation regarding applications, from the brothers of Triangle Learning Lesson September 26- soft and hard tops,good tires, no interviews,and auditions call Bill at Looking for Auto Insurance ? Our Fraternity.—I don't love you. you 29. 4 or 7pm. Bishop Center, rust, extras, exc. condition. 487-5988 evenig and weekends. 'one stop protection is all you don't love me—da. da. da. Room 11. E9/26 $350.00.429-4813. FS9/26 W9/28 need. Find out from Tom Lobo 423-6374, American Mutual In- Vinnie. thank-you for the dinner (ungle women. still some seats left For Sale 1975 AMC Hornet 6 surance Companles-Ufe/Auto/- date. The food was "good"(?). for Goodyear As steak BBQ and cylinder standard runs good. Home/Health.M12.9 Sorry I missed the party but party. Call Toby 487-6687 or Dan $600. Call 487-1256. FS9/27 schoofwork was yelling my name. 487-9744 to reserve your spot. Diet Center teaches you how to Hope to see you around. Teach. E9/27 MCB 1976 stereo, luggage rack, Help Wanted lose weight and keep it off. 211 soft and hard tops, good tires, no Storrs Road. Call Phyllis Getter at Ira. Adam and Tom. Thanks for the Spaghetti dinner Parents Day rust, extras, exc. condition. 456-0127 JV19/27 wonderful evening at that lovely Homecooked. Bring the folks $3500.00. 429-4813. FS9/27 Part time work for gal frtday. Good pizza house. The only thing miss- Saturday from 4:30-8:30 Wheeler Anyone-There's a Career Day on ing was the violin In the back- B Cafe. South Campus Authentic 1974 Audi 4 door sedan engine In typing skills and car a must. Hours Sept. 27 from 11 -4 at SUB. Meet ground. But really, how many Continental Italian Cuisine $ 1.99. good shape body has some rust. very flexible.Call 423-0883 I lam and talk with corporation repre- brothers do you have?The Girls. E9/30 Selling for $475or best offer. 487- to 5pm. HW9/30 sentat»vesllM9/27 5175.FS9/29 Great financial opportunity I Na- Thanks to Roomie-Sue. M) &. Sue. Make a job happen for you! Career It's not too latell Save up to 60%on Deb. Patrick. Barbie &. Cathy, the Day Sept. 27. student Union Ball- For SaleJBM Self-Correcting Sele- tional Marketing Company, with a subscription to the New York ex-guys of Buckley. Sara, and all room from 1 I -4. Informally meet ctric II typewriter-$600. Several products In the energy and nutri- Times, Boston Globe, or Hartford the people who helped make my with major corporation represen- typestyles. good condition. 15 tion fields seeking individuals in- Corant. Dairy and Sunday dorm 21st birthday a day (and night) to tatives! E9/27 Inch carriage. Call 487-0450 bet- terested in earning additional delivery. Call for prices and dell- remember I You're all super! Love ween 8:30am and 4:30pm. FS9/ Income. Performance dictates very Information. 429-7016 or ya.Uz The Economics Club will meet 30 earnings. 974-2314. HW10/7 423-6374. M9/30 tonight at 6:00 in Monteith 300. Lisa. Happy 20th Birthday! I had a Professor McEachern will speak 1977Pry mouth Votare std. trans. 6 For Commuters In East Hartford. T-Shirts -Sweatshirts sllkscreened good time Thursday, well have to on The |ob Market for Economics cyl new snow fires included. Runs Part time computer operator for with whatever your dorm desires. do it again .soon. Love ya, Mike Majors: Selling Yourself as if your well-some rust I lO.OOOmiles. afternoons. Need to be a good Lowest prices around. Free fast Future Depends on it." All wel- $800. 429-5653. FS9/30 typist. Call Pat Rogers 289-0256 from 9-5. HW9/30 delivery. Call Cottage Creations. To Andy. Jared. Leese. and Robert come.E9/26 (203)668-1158 for free catalog! (in alphabetical order, of course!) Grateful Dead tickets both nights Can we talk?! Thanks for being Anonymous Pub-NFL Football best offer. Call after 7:00 742- Attention Triathletes: Eastcoast such a razy. wonderful, fun. sup- games every Monday. Open at -8923. FS 9/27 ChampionshlpsSwim-1, Blke-25. portive staff. You're the best, and I 8pm. E9/26 Run -10.Oct 2 1983 in New jersey. love you all!! YAY! Hugs. Tammy 504 Peugeot Diesel Wagon 1974. Roommates/ If Interested and you have a car. P9/27 The GOOD FOOD TRUCK is re- Looks like 1983 model. French caH Tammy 487-7187. Willing to organizing. Help make the truck Blue. Michellns, AM/FM stereo. Housemates share expenseslM9/26 Morgan House Residents: Thanks happen again. Meeting at Com- Very nice. Sacrifice. 456-0212. for accepting me into your home. mons 311 Wednesday 9/28. FS9/26 The best bargain on campus I The You're a terrific group. and I'm Meeting 7pm; Optional pot luck Wanted :female roommate for Boston Sunday Globe for ony 504 looking forward to a great year. supper 6pm. 429-7182X9/28 spring semester Please call |ulle at per issue. Dorm delivery available. Tammy 429-4095 or 429-7513.RH 10/1 Convenient pickup locations for CONVERSATIONS WITH JUNG. A commuters. Call 429-7016 or Dawn. Hold on tight to your four part film with dicusslons at Roommate (s) male or female 423-6374 to start delivery. M9/ dream. With love, me Municipal Building Storrs 7:30 pm For Rent wanted to share apartment .Walk- 30 October 5. 12.20.26 $6.00 total. ing distance to UCONN. 487-- Wouldn't you like to know the fine $4 students at door. E9/28 1437. RH 9/29 Goodyear A needs two wait- women of HoHister A ? They dance resses. 15 meal a week In ex- better than Jennifer Beals and sing Rooms for rent. $150 and $175 Female Grad student or Pro- change for working at dinner smoother than Marvin Gaye. includes utilities. Wllllngton. Call fessional wanted to share 2 bed - Monday thru Thursday. Call Toby Guess who 429-5533 room apt. In WiUlmantlc . $ 180.00 487-6687 or stop by anytime. Ride Board l»pr month .heat and water includ - HW9/29 It's about time you returned from First Month Free. Beautiful 2 bed- ,ed.nice location .Call 423-6311 or viewing the fjords MI turn myself room condo near campus. Fea- 423-0642. RH9/27 in will I get a reward ? Hint: go west Need a ride to Worchester Pory- tures wall to wall carpeting, break - young woman. Dennis technkai Institute on any week- fast bar, all appliances and nice Personals end .Willing to share the expenses. yard. $385/month and first month Happy Birthday Weed (Pete). Call loanne between 8pm and free.Tayor Associates. 633-4665 Sorry this is late but you know I'm 10pm weeknights at 487-8630 FRI2/9 Miscellaneous Prlde.Youvegotlt.vln, Dave.Walt, always behind the world. You're Dennis. Eric. )im. Greg. Dave. Rick, the best. Yours forever |.B. Going north ? Ride needed to Por - Well furnished room with board at Walt. Nick. Jay. Congratulations to dan. Maine or point north of Bos- Coventry Lake for very quiet the awesome Delta Chi pledgesl- Tamy: Thanks for a great two ton.Thurs. 9/29. Please call Angela Unbeatable prices for the Best D] woman student or professional. NARK- years! They were the best and so 487-8897 if you have room. Keep Sound Systems on campus. EARL $65 wk.Call 742-5655. FR9/29 are you I Love you-Deb trying! RB9/26 RUSS. EARLS TRAVELING DISC All Pooh: Oh. happy day! You've request dancing music. Over a Room for rent with privileges. taken that penultimate step to Kappa Kappa Gamma toasts their Ride needed to Fairfleld area decade in service. Now there is no Mansfield Center. Female pre- adulthood. Of course.youll never new pledges: Marna, Ellie. Sue. Thursday 9/29 late aternoon reason to go anyplace else. Lim- ferrd. 423-6897.FR9/29 catch me. but Tom will always be |oann, |ulie. Heidi. Deb F.. Karin. Please call Dodi 487-7415. RB9 ited Time Only. $85.00 on Sound the baby. Anyways, the outcasts of Usa. Carolyn. Gloria, Christina. 27 System. 423-2918Ml2/9 I and 2 Bedroom apartment avail - 121 are with you today and Kathy. Kim. Stacey, and Deb H. able. Walking distance to UCONN. always. Sante! Ride Needed to Darien/Stamford 487-1437. FR9/29 area Friday. September 30th.after Li... WeVe finally finished one year 2 p.m. Will share expenses. Please together and It's been the best call Lynne at 487-5949 KEEP BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed year yet I Can't wait for another TRYING! year of dolly touching, hickey's owe// wu NMT of coMae Meer w ou\£* uwpeu- and plenty of spanking! Happy JONti fM MS IBt* 6000. IHff HIS INIWWSOHAL RUA- cuvas mram /we WOMJW HOBHirs HMC new eon l»<4 Anniversary! Love. Cutte Pie ■m /€ ISN'T BlAWb I&U.TD BtrmA... OUWWTW one/t pane... BUTT 15 OKAY CMP —;— ° |lm. Guess what ? Nina is going to Activities %&*" the art room tonight! Hooray!!! Love you cutes. Kei Mansfield Tutorial Society every Happy twentieth birthday TXI Thursday night Bus leaves Von Der Hope Its your bet ever. I love Maden 6:30: Student Union 6:35; you. me. LS 6:40; Towers 6:45. Helpuscon - tJrX^t. tinue to support Mansfield Train - ing School every Thursday night 7-8pm.A9/27 LP \> I CAN'T BtllCl«Y'siP, I CANT ..So SHE „.ANDCiLIA ...CHANGES ...WHOSB F^rvTh Events Get involved and feel good about IT,W«-Y00 BELIEVE IT, GOES OUT IS REALLY HER NAME TO REAL NAME >S it- come once a week to the Nor- GOING NUTS PUSSYWILLOW, NAT-ASH A, 8£rt£rtS£R tit V00 RPKWH, GETS A T wich State Psychiatric Hospital! GIRLFRIEND scoRrio HAIRCUT, WONPEKING ANJ> JUST VHO JUST GOT SHOT, Transportation is free and volun- KITTV-SHt'S HE'SCCTTlNG. SHE PS HE A WHAT'S GOING SAW 10 IT The UCONN KARATE CLUB is BUN IN THIS CLOSE TO PRISTINE- ON BETWEEN THAT I NEVER BUT SHE'S teer experience looks great on a COMMA PIE accepting new members. Mon., 5TRHNWH00O FINDING OUT PREPPY HIM AND HAVE KIDS... resume! Informational meeting ABOUT mA&E... NATAUE... OFTH£ Wed.. Fit 6:15 pm at Hawley LATELY... Monday Sept. 26at 7:00 Rm 301 WANT... POISON IN. Armory. For Info, call Bob 429- Commons. Call Rosa at 487-9411 3471 or Margaret 429-538419/ for further Information. A9/27 28 If you're Interested In carving turns Young Socialists organizational • for the UCONN SklTeam.come to meeting Wed 9/286pmSU2l6B. the SU Sept. 27 at 7:00pm. E9/ A9/28 26 Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 26,1983 ——— Sports UConn 2, Syracuse 1 (OT) Shots: UC-21.Syr-7 Syracuse (2-4) 010-1 Comer kicks: UC-12. Syr-4 UConn (5-3) 011-2 Saves: UConn (Pierce)-5. Syracuse 29,066 witness Husky victory Scoring: (Fatscher>10 UC-D-Orsaneo (Myren) 227 Fouls: UC-19.Syr-31 Syr-Karanfilovski (Petkopoulos) Offsides: UC-3. Syr-1 From page 12 the second half. DuBose took the opening kic - 7621 Attendance: 4200 koff in the end zone and ran behind his wall up UC-Dunn (DOrsaneo. Stavrianidis) ing bigger blockers and we tried to finess them," 91.39 defensive tackle Dave Gracon said. 'Today we the middle of the field .by the time the junior run - 9 ning back had reached the 50,he neede donty to Women's Tennis dug down and tried to push them more." UConn 8. Rhode Island 1 Women s Latham pushed the Bulldogs into a hole early put a fake on Moore before coasting into the Singles: in the contest .After Yale failed to get a first down Yale end zone. Donna Bindelglass (UC) del. Lynn during the opening series, the junior safety 'You start off just thinking about getting the Sampson 7-5,6-0 soccer ball to the 20, DuBose said, 'but I tell the guys on Debbie Koellmer (UC) del. Ruth brought back Henry Eaton's punt 76 yards for Corcoran 4-6,6-1.6-0 a touchdown. the return team before every game that I'm Kathy Eckert (UC) del. Kim Ed- With a majority of the 29,066 in attendance going to bring one all the way back." wards 6-2. 6-2 team is cheering wildly, the Huskies managed to stay That gave the offense a three-touchdown Laura Raslavsky (UC) del. Mary away from celebrating too early. "We knew we cushion to work with, and the Huskies ate up the Byrne 6-4.6-0 clock by keeping the ball on the ground. Statis- Sue Atkinson (URI) del. Madha had to stay intense," Latham said. "Scoring first Raghipathy 6-3.1-6.6-1 No. 1 doesn't mean much because we knew there was tically .the team had 52rushing plays compared Cindy Ulasky (UC) del. Trish Mann a lot of playing time left. We enjoyed the to just eight passes during the game. 6-1.6-1 touchdown for a moment and then got back into Meanwhile, the defense continued to shut Doubles: again the game." down the Yale offensive unit, the Elis had just 27 Meg Howley and Joanne Roberts net yards rushing for the day and Yale quarter- (UC) del. Bonnie Dowers and Chris National Women's Coaches Soc- Early in the second period, Yale narrowed the Parent 6-4.6-2 cer Poll lead to 7-6 on a pair of Bill Moore field goals. But backs completed only 11 pases on 30 Sue Luther and Carol Stark del. Includes games played thru Sept. midway through the period, Latham struck attempts. Margot Kreplick and Siobhan O Brien 19 again. 'The whole key was getting pressure on the 6-0.6-2 1. UCONN 4-0-0 180 He received a punt at his own 36, and was passer," linebacker Vernon Hargreaves said. Carrie Silver and Mary Shields (UC) 2. North Carolina 3-1-0 168 del. Suzanne Schaeffer and Julie 3. Cortland State 4-0-0 137 stripped up and nearly fell at the UConn 45. But "We worked hard to flush them out of the poc- Snyder 2-6. 6-3.6-0 4. Massachusetts 1-0-0 133 Latham managed to stay on his feet and run ket and got more sacks than I can ever remem- 5. Missouri - St. Louis 2-1-1 127 down the right sideline to make the score 14- ber us having." 6. Cincinnati 2-1-0 120 7. Central Florida 3-1-0 104 6. The strong effort by the Huskies was attri- BIG EAST TENNIS 8. Harvard 2-0-0 97 "I couldn't believe ti when I scored the second buted to sheer determination by some players. CHAMPIONSHIPS 9. Boston College 3-1-0 68 time," Latham said. "1 figured I had lost timing on "We got the monkey off our backs today," Dor- Lake Klamesha, NY 10. Princeton 1-0-0 67 TEAM RESULTS: Boston College 22; our blocks, but the wall was still there when I got sey said. "There was no way we were going to go 11. California-Berkeley 2-0-1 61 0-3. We had the desire and intensity to win. Deep St John's 14; Georgetown 12; Pro- 12. George Mason 1-1-0 54 to it." vidence College 9'/i; UConn 7; Vil- 13. Brown 2-1-0 36 Latham capped his incredible first half perfor- down, we knew in our hearts we would win lanova 7; Pittsburgh 5'/*;Seton Hall 0; 14. Colorado College 1-0-0 22 mance with an interception that led to another today." Syracuse (no tennis team to com- 15. Keene State 3-0-0 pete). 19 UConn touchdown .The Huskies ran the ball all With a victory under his belt, Jackson also got 16. Sonoma State 2-0-2 13 straight plays .the last one a one yard leap by SINGLES- 17. Hartwick 2-1-1 12 a monkey off his back. He laughed. "It's like your *1-Michael Vorstman (St. J) del. 18. Srpingfield 1-1-0 7 Parks into the end zone, to give UConn a 21-6 first kiss. Of course, for me that's always hard to Louis Nunez (BC), 7-6 (7-5). 6-4. 19.Radford 0-1-0 6 half time lead. "If you can control the ball by run - remember," he said. Jackson may have trouble lor UConn-1st round-Jon Gibson 20. Rochester 2-1-1 2 ning it, you can win the game," Jackson said. remembering that kiss, but he and his players (UC)def. Mike D Antuono (SH) 6-4,6- (tie) Virginia 0-0-1 2 3. The Huskies were also in control throughout will always remember Saturday. semi-finals-Louis Nunez (BC) del John Gibson (UC) 6-3. 6-2. r *2-Carlos Sirva (BC) del Eric Fargo (StJ) 7-6 (7-1), 6-3. HUSKY SPORT SPOT lor UConn-1st round-Michael THIS WEEK IN SPORTS: Parks (Vill) del. Dave Cameron (UC) 6-4,6-4. SEPT. 26-OCT. 2 Consolation-Tom Nachazel (Geor) INTERCOLLEGIATE del. Dave Cameron (UC) 7-5.6-1. Sept. 28 - Men's Soccer '3-Dave Shinn (UC)deJ. Peter Russel Harvard 3:00 pm. (Vill) 7-5. 6-1. lor UConn-1st round-Dave Shinn Sept. 28 - Women's Volleyball (UC) del Mike Reynolds (SH) 6-2. 6- SEND A FRIEND A NUTTV Brown 7:00 pxn. 1. Sept. 28 - Varsity Tennis Semi-linals-Dave Shinn (UC) del. PERSONAL Massachusetts 3:00 p.m. Jim Garaventi (BC) 7-6 (7-5). 7-6 (7- Sept. 29 - Women's Soccer 4). At Springfield 7:30 pjn. •4-Paul Rolincik (BC) del. Steve Grif- Oct. I - Football fin (Prov) 6-2, 6-1. STILL AVAILABLE! New Hampshire 1:00 pm. lor UConn 1st round-Steve Griffin Due to a computer error there are still some outstand ing Oct. 1 -Women's Soccer (Prov) del Al Lindsay (UC) 6-1. 6-3. Consolation Al Lindsay (UC) def. rooms in the 10 B/R House (rear of Chucks Steak House) At Yale 11:00 pm. Jim Mattutat (Vill) 6-4. 6-2. Rt 32 (3miles to campus) School years rentals only - Oct. I -Held Hockey -Dave Lambert (Geor) del. Al Lind- rooms start at $ 150 per month - includes heat - Iowa at Durham say (UC) 6-4.6-2. New Hampshire 2:00 pxn. '5-Bob Conklin (BC) del. Tom Mc- THE HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING. Oct. 1 - Men's Soccer Nulty (Prov) 6-2. 6-4. We also have a two bedroom house with fireplace Clemson 2:00 pm. lor UConn-lst round-Jefirey Even overlooking rne pond - To inspect premises Oct. 2 - Held Hockey (UC) def. Scott Miller (Vill) 7-5.6-2. At Dartmouth 1:00 pjn. Semi-finals-Tom McNulty (Prov) call Mr. Lindsay del. Jeffrey Even (UC) 6-3, 7-5. Leave name, number and best time to return call if not in'. INTRAMURALS *6-Brian Bortnick (BC) def Tom Days 643- Mil, Evenings after 6:00pm 649-8423 ( No Events Scheduled Lucas (Geor) 6-4,6-1. for UConn-lst round-Adam Okonski (St. J) del. Tom Middlemass (UC) 6-3, 6-0. Consolation-John McNulty (Vill) del Tom Middlemass (UC) 5-7.6-3.6- I D< >( BLES * 1 -Louis Nunez .Carlos Sirva (BC)def. trie Fargo, Mkhael Vorstman (St J) 4-fi. 7-5 6-2 lor I I "i n-lst round-John Bruneail, Jerry Sweeney (Prov) def. Your Jostens Al Lindsay. Date ( ameron (UC) 6-4. :-i, i7-i i Date: Sept. 26 thru Sept. 30, Monday (onsolation-fom Lucas. Tom Nat hazel (Gem Idef.AI Lindsay J^ave College thru Friday ' ameron (UC) 6-4. 7-5. ■-'-Darrvl Med'ord, Adam Okonski Time: 9:30 - 4:30 (St Jtdei Chip Shefler, Ted Header• Ring! Mm (Geor i 6-3 6-1. t'ir UConn-IH! round . ■ -■ . . . . Sports= Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, September 26,1983 Hug earns sixth shutout in 6-0 field hockey win Kim Harmon match-up between the two country playing in a wider ficult for us," Wright said. "I solid, and well skilled club, Associate Sports Editor clubs. Laurie Decker and Lisa variety of areas. A system like thought we dominated in the and they play a hit-and-run There is a first time for D'Amadio scored two goals this would help all ranking second half. We had to get offense to get something out everything and the field hoc- each in the victory. field, hockey teams in the na- used to their style of play." of it." key team showed that by The game was a result of tion to justify their place in the "Wright described Pacific's Preparing for the match beating the University of Paci- new efforts to have field hoc- top twenty.** style of play as hit-and-run. wasn't as difficult as it may fic 4-0 Sunday .in the first key teams from around the 'This is great experience They would pass quickly, have been. 'We practiced to for them, (Pacific) playing never holding on to the ball play our own game," Wright Eastern clubs," head coach for a long period of time. The said, 'We scouted them and Diane Wright said. "It makes a mainstay of the Tiger's of- then made a few changes in real difference in the field hoc- fense rested in All-American our game plan." key polls." The weekly poll Luci Lagrimas. UConn was With the little scouring U- will be announced Tuesday. forced to play around the Conn was able to do on Pacific The game may have been junior back in order to move the game was rougher than good experience for the Paci- their offense. other games the Huskies have fic Tigers, but UConn still "We played with two for- played this year. The match scored three first half goals wards behind her but we was evenly played with both and one second half tally to weren't able to get around offenses cotrolling action dur- improve the team's undefeat- her," Wright said. "We used ing the game. The defense ed record to 6-0. Terry Kix the wings in the second half managed to hold on tight in started in goal for all six and still had a difficult time." front of the net. games, shutting out every op - Even though the Huskies ponent. weren't able to move their UConn 4. University of the Pacific 0 The score did not actually UConn (6-0) offense around Lagrimas, U- 3 1-4 depict the intensity of the Conn still managed to be in University of the Pacific (2-2) match. The Tigers played the right place at the right 0 0-0 evenly with the Huskies time.The game was tough for SCORING: UC-Wendy Hug (Laurie throughout the game. UConn Decker) 5:46 the Huskies since they had UC-Laurie Decker 28:57 scored their four goals on two never seen the Tigers play UC-Cind Dysenchuk 3458 penalty corners,a scramble in before. UC-Lisa D'Amadio 6906 Grace Hagan (left) and a University of Pacific player vye front of the net, and a break- "I watched them play at SHOTS: UC-29; Uof P-4. for possession in the field hockey teams 5-0 win Sunday away by Lisa D'Amadio. Yale, and Pacific beat them," GOALIE SAVES UC-Terry Kix 2; U of "They really made if dif- P-Cindy Norling 14. (John Metaxas photo). Wright said. "They're a young. CORNERS: UC-15;U of P-3. ... soccer team beats Syracuse, record now 5-3 From page 12 post and was cleared to safety "(Matt) Addington moved not been able to convert a res- by a defender. up on the ball and I moved to pectable amount of their op- In the 12th minute of the my right to get a better view of portunities. overtime session, Fatscher the ball," Pierce said. "I slid a The defense has not been made a partial save on a shot little to center of the goal and I tested often in the last four b^Myren which caromed off missed the ball by very matches. When they have the fight post. little." been pressured two goals -This game reminds me of Although the Huskies did have been scored. Transition Vermont," coach ._ Joe allow Syracuse to tie the appears to be a problem for Morrone said. "We were con- match, they showed charac- the defense. trojling the ball and getting ter by taking the lead and the "It can be frustrating when 1 godd opportunities to score," win in overtime. we win a game like this," Mor- but they didn't score. 'Syracuse was a very quick rone said. "Syracuse coun- "We need to tighten up on counterattacking team," terattacked well with speed- defense. It seemed like on Pierce said. "But we held to- we stopped that. Their goal shot, one goal today." gether as a team. We had the was scored on a restart and The Syracuse goal was the tradition of coming back in we need to better defend result of a mistake by the our support. those. defense. The Huskies con- The win is the fourth in sue - HUSKY NOTES: The Hus- structed a wall in front of goal cession for UConn and the kies are now 5-3 while Syra- but it proved ineffective. Goal - team is becoming a cohesive cuse's record drops to 2-4. keeper Tony Pierce was just unit. Despit the offense's pre - Boston College defeated the Scott Cook (7) sprints down the left side against enough out of position when vious inability to score in bun- Orangemen 2-1 Friday night m Syracuse Sunday.The soccer team defeated the Orange- the kick was taken to allow the ches, they have been coming Boston...UConn outshot Syr- men 2-1 in overtime to improve its record to 5-3 (John score. on as of late but they still hve acuse 21-7. Metaxas photo). COME HEAR THE SAAB. STORY ! (and make your own sundae FREE) LG A RAY •\ StilNE IN OZONES- Student -Alumni Advisory Board ME A SAAB, is the Student -Alumni Advisory Board and we're a brand new stu- dent organization on campus. We're looking for energetic people who want WiCH HOSPITAL to get involved with something totally new and exciting. VOtUNTE Are YOU interested in: TRANSPORTATION *acting as student hosts at University events? PROVIDED "representing UConn at Connecticut high schools? •INFORMATIONAL MEETING : "organizing and working at hospitality tents at football games? ■* SEPT 26 Ay.-OC.jOl C0MM£^J. "doing something for UConn that's new and different? • FIRST TRIP MOrAOCT. 3 AT 6-"G0 PM *and much, much more! FOP MORE INFORfWION , If so, come to our reception on Wednesday, September 28,1983 at the CONTACT PCSAW 437-94H Faculty-Alumni Center (next to ROTC) from 7:00-9:00 PJVV There are lots of openings for people like YOU! So come make your FREE sundae, see what \ we have to offer, and join UConn s newest organization. Get involved at (•innrs ^P£Ar7w~7^ES( By Dana Gauruder sive line to rush for 140 yards and score two Sports Editor touchdowns. NEW HAVEN — The quickest way for the foot - "Last year, beating Yale didn't mean much to vsfn ball team to score points is to keep the offense me because I was sitting on the bench," the off the field. sophomore tailback said. "This year I was able The Huskies found that out Saturday, when to contribute to the win." they returned three kicks for touchdown as The defensive line and linebackers also made UConn beat Yale in the Yale Bowl for the second major contributions toward the victory. The year in a row, 38-12. Matt Latham scored twice Husky defense sacked Yale quarterbacks on punt returns and Gary DuBose went the seven times and put heavy pressure on them length of the field on a kickoff as the team recor- many more times. Defensive end Mark Michaels ded its first win of the season. and linebacker John Dorsey combined for 4Vfe The victory was also the initial win for the sacks against the Elis' quarterback trio of Mike Huskies under head coach Tom Jackson. "I get Luzzi, Mike Curtin, and Israel Rosales. the win in the books, but it's the players and 'We didn't do anything different," said assis- coaches who deserve the credit," he said. "Our tant coach Jim Pletcher, who coordinates the guys refused to buckle under and give up after pass game defense. "It was just a great effort by we lost our first two games, and the coaches did the defensive line. They had the Yale quarter- a great job preparing them." backs on their heels, and it makes a difference That preparation was obvious in all phases of when a quarterback has to scramble around all the contest, with the Huskies dominating on day. Their quarterbacks were not able to have offense and defense as well as the kicking game. the great game they are capable of." UConn would have won even if Latham and The Huskies made full use of the talent by DuBose had called for fair catches throughout continually shuttling their first and second- the afternoon. string linemen in and out of the game. 'We kept "It came down to who wanted it the most, and changing linemen, and that kept our guys fresh," we wanted it more," running back Bill Parks said. Dorsey said. "We needed this win to get ready for the Yankee The size of Yale's offensive linemen also aided Conference games." UConn's defense, which had failed to generate Parks was one of many UConn players who much of a pass rush against Rutgers and had an outstanding day. He utilized his outside Northeastern.' The last two weeks, we were fac - speed behind the strong blocking of the offen- See page 10 Matt Latham moves downfield en route to the first touchdown of the game Saturday. Latham scored two touchdowns in the football team's first win of the season Latham plays dream game over Yale 38-12 (Charles Hlsey photos). UConn 7 14 10 7-38 Yale-Quinlivan 4 pass from Rosales By Bob D'Aprlle Latham said. 'We watched the films of last Yale 0 6 6 0-12 (pass failed) year's Yale game and the long returns that UConn-Latham 76 punt return (Car- UConn-Parks 1 run Sports Editor los kick) Matt Latham played the type of football Joe Markus had. With that in mind, coach said UConn Yale we could get some big returns against Yale-FG Moore 20 First down 17 12 game Saturday that most players can only Yale FG Moore 34 Rushes-yards 52-231 37-27 dream about. Yale." UConn-Latham 64 punt return (Car- Passing yards 27 156 Latham returned two punts for touch- Latham concentrated on catching the ball los kick) Return yards 281 125 UConn-Parks 1 run (Carlos kick) downs and intercepted one Yale pass setting and reaching the wall. And on both returns Passes 3-8-1 11-30-2 everything worked perfectly. UConn-Dubose lOOpunt return (Car- Punts-average 3-1 6-38 up another UConn touchdown in the team s los kick) Fumbles-lost 11-110 1-0 38-12win over the Elis. For Latham ,the game "On the first return I was just running," UConn-FG Carlos 21 Penal ties-yards 11-74 marked the best individual performance of Latham said. "It was strange for me, I had individual Leaders dreams about running back a punt for a Yale: Roasales 4-11 -1 -67. Curtin 5-12- his career. Rushing-UConn; Parks 27-140, 1 -35. Luzzi 2-7-54-0. Latham, a junior free safety,came to U- touchdown. Vern (Hargreaves) said 'just get Scott 4-44.Dubose 7-26. Yale: Andrie to the wall'. Everyone blocked a man, and it 7-60. Bassette 2-7. Receiving-UConn: Walsh 2-9, Fod- Conn in 1981 as a non scholorship player and or 1-18. Yale: Quinlivan 2-45, Javens performed well enough in spring practice to was great." Passing-UConn: Corn 3-8-1-27. 2-41.Moriarty 1-22. win a starting position on the football team Head coach Tom Jackson spoke favorably Soccer team edges Syracuse last season. about Latham after the game. Latham made six interceptions, 53tackles, "Latham was able to get past the first five pass deflections .and recovered two fum- defender and once you do that," Jackson bles . But all his achievements last year are said. "You can get to the sidelines and go Dunn scores goal overshadowed by his performance against from there." Yale. Latham returned the first Yale punt of the The most reamarkable part of his achieve - game 76 yards for a touchdown and after ment is that Latham had never returned a Yale felt they were back in the game at 7-6, in 2-1 overtime win punt prior to this season, and in the football Latham returned a second punt 64 yards for team's first two games (both losses), Latham another touchdown. By Bob D'Aprlle UConn had gained the ad- "On the second return, a guy caught my Sports Editor was less than spectacular returning punts. vantage in the third minute of '1 wasn \ a real good quarterback in high foot," Latham said. "1 stayed up but I don't Jeff Dunn will have fond the second half. D'Orsaneo know how. Luckily the wall was still there memories of the soccer school," Latham said Saturday. "But when I added to his team-leading came to UConn they thought I could play in when 1 reached it." match Sunday. Dunn scored total of four goals with a quic- "I figured I lost timing on the blocks when I the winning goal in overtime the secondary. I had returned one punt in kly placed ball off a pass from high school and that was the extent of my fell, but they stayed on the blocks long en- to lead the soccer team to a 2- Eric Myren. ough for me to get there." 1 win over Syracuse at the experience." 'Eric's cross was deflected Latham spent much of spring practice Latham was quick to recognize the key UConn soccer field. initially but the defender blocks on the two returns. 'Pat Miller threw a Dunn moved up to an at- working on catching punts, but nothing can never touched it," D'Orsaneo help a player's confidence more than game great block on the secod one and Dorsey tacking position from his u- said. "It was a 50-50 ball. Luc- made the block on the second return "Lath- sual spot as a defender to get experience. He had returned four punts for kily I got the ball in the right 30 yards in the team's first two games. am said. Both times they blocked the same in position for the score.The place. guy,number 44 (John Neville)." goal was only the second in 'Last spring I had trouble catching the ball, D'Orsaneo was the only Latham said. "In the first game I was really In the future, Latham may not be the same the junior defender's career. player to put the ball in the guy he was Saturday. Saturday was a dream "Jim D'Orsaneo flicked the concentrating on catching the ball, but I got right place. The Huskies were confident today, and the coaches felt I could come true for the junior and even if he plays ball over the defender," Dunn frustrated play after play by a half as well for the rest of the season, every- said. "They were trying to pull run the ball." combination of the Syracuse His two touchdown returns were of Holly- one will be satisfies. But for now Latham can a trap and I was kind of defenders, keeper Fatscher enjoy his accomplishment and acknowledge alone." wood quality. Each time Latham used his and the keeper's best friends, blocks perfectly and out manuevered the his teammates remarks. Dunn quickly shot the ball the goalposts and the cross- To quote one of his teammates, "Saturday to the right corner to beat Yale defense in masterful style. bar. 'We used a wall return on both returns." was Matt Latham Day." , Syracuse goalkeeper Rick Back Jim Garrant cleared Fatscher in the 92nd minute of dangerous balls out of the box the match. Sports Today throughout the match but the Scoreboard The Huskies were dominat- Orangemen were still in the Golf at New England Champ - ing the play until late in the ionships match as a result of the post. Volleyball second period when the Moments after D'Orsaneo s Women's Soccer (Concord, Mass.) Orangemen suddenly struck Georgetown del. UConn 15-10,15-8, UConn 2, Cal-Berkeley 1 Ham, goal.EJ. crossed a ball in front 15-2 UConn 1, Central Florida 0 for the equalizer. John Karan- of the goal. D'Orsaneo nearly Temple def. UConn 15-8. 15-2. 15- UConn 0, Cincinnati 0 (OT) filovski converted an indirect scored his second goal in a 10 Held Hockey Big East Men's tennis kick in the 77th minute. The three minute span but the VUlanova def. UConn 15-11,10-15.15- UConn 4, Pacific U. 0 shot seemed like the only shot 9.15-2 Seepage 10 shot rebounded off the right UConn def. Army 15-11. 154, 6-15, • • • on goal by the Orangemen. Seepage 11 15-4