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Vol.LXXXVllNo. 15 The University of Connecticut Thursday,September 29, 1983
War powers compromise approved Marines can stay in Lebanon
WASHINGTON (AP) —The ing to his fellow Democrats forces in Lebanon so that the House approved President who control the House, told danger of a Vietnam-type Reagan's proposed war them that "it is time to act in a escalation is avoided." powers compromise with bipartisan manner." The outcome of the House Congress by a 270-161 vote '1 ask you to act today to vote was foretold earlier Wednesday, authorizing him help the president bring when members defeated, 272- to keep US. Marines in Leba- peace and stability to Leba- 158, a proposed amendment non for as long as 18 non," the speaker said. that would have required the months. Acknowledging that many president to invoke the 60- VfiMENOS The House handily ap- House members believed 18 proved the resolution, avoid- months was too long to allow Connecticut delegates votes ing a constitutional confron- the Marines to remain in on War Powers tation with the president over Beirut, O'Neill said the com- Page 10 terms of the 1973 War Powers promise measure was "not a Act, after Speaker Thomas P. blank check as some have day deadline for withdrawing O'Neill Jr. appealed for bipar- asserted." the Marines under the War tisan action to help bring 'On the contrary, it esta- Powers Act, or to assure Con - peace to Lebanon with the blishes unprecedented res- gress that a cease-fire was in help of the 1,600 Marines. traints on the deployment and effect and progress was being The Senate is expected to mission of US. armed forces made toward a political settle- take a final vote on the mea- overseas," he said. 'It clearly ment of the Lebanese civil sure Thursday. OTMeill, turn- limits the scope and role US. war. Unless the president a- bided by these restrictions, Toxic ivaste dumps Congress would have cut off funds for support of the 1,600 Marines who have been sta- More than 10,00 Salvadoran peasants marched on the tioned in Lebanon for more capital to pressure Congress to put a strong land reform need more control clause In the new constitution being debated (UPI than a year. photo). NEW HAVEN (AP) —Top environmental officials from Connec- ticut, New Jersey and New York agreed on Wednesday that the control of industry-generated hazardous wastes is critical in Andropov says U.S. to blame their states. 'There are literally thousands of chemicals in production MOSCOW (AP) — Presi- and must never be fougnt. sion . It is on the conscience of today," said Connecticut's commissioner of the Department of dent Yuri V. Andropov, in his Andropov reiterated pre- those who would like to as- Environmental Protection, Stanley Pac. 'If we could rein in or first statement on the downed vious Soviet declarations in- sume the right not to reckon control approximately 300 chemicals ...we would have a good South Korean airliner, called sisting the plane was on a spy wilth the sovereignty of the handle on the problem." the incident a "sophisticated mission for the United States states and inviolability of Pac and two other environmental officers were addessing provocation" masterminded as a deliberate provocation. their borders. about 300 people attending a conference and series of work- by US. intelligence and used 'We have elucidated the shops on spill control and hazardous materials. All three re- to push more military spend- factual aspect of the action in Even if someone had any viewed ways their state governments are handling invironmental ing through Congress. a thorough and authentic problems caused by hazardous wastes. Andropov, in a statement way. The guilt of its organi- illusions as to the possible Langdon Marsh, executive deputy commissioner of the New read over the evening news, zers... has been proved. evolution for the better in the York Department of Environmental Conservation, told the endorsed previous Soviet de- 'The Soviet leadership ex- policy of the present Ameri- can administration, the latest audience that the special fund his state has created for dump clarations, insisting the plane pressed regret over the loss of clean-up has not attracted the $10 million annually that offi- was sent on a spy mission by human lives due to that un- developments have finally dispelled them." cials anticipated. the United States. A Soviet precedented criminal subver- fighter-jet shot the plane m< • * r* down in Soviet airspace Sept. 1 and all 269 people aboard were killed. Until now, all official Soviet Inside comments on the airliner have been issued by the mil- iltary or as government state- » Sex harassment: crime, not compliment ments . It was the first time any Page 5 statement had been directly attributed by Andropov, who I Sharp new Elvis Costello also heads the Communist Party. Page 7 Andropov's comments placed full blame on the Italy rocks United States and ack- nowledged none of the error Page 9 that two Soviet officials spoke of during a meeting in Edin- The Jersey Jets ? burgh recently. Page 14 Andropovs statement, car - riedbythe official news agency Tass, also dismissed President Reagan's latest arms reduction proposals. Attacking what he called the "grandiloquent speech" Reagan made Monday to the Weather UN. General Assembly, An- dropov urged that no one Soccer coach Joe Morrone and assistant coach Eric Mostly sunny today, high temperatures in the Swallow oversee the team's warmup outside the Field- should be taken in by the US. house .The soccer team tied Harvard yesterday, story page president's assurances that low to mid 70s. 16 (Charles Hlsey photo). "a nuclear war cannot be won P^ge2 Editorial To: Ms. Carol Wiggins Vice President of Student Affairs BoxU-121,UConn Connecticut ^Ba% Campus From: (optional)
1.) Do you agree with the university's new drinking Vol.LXXXVIINo. 15 policy on campus? ( )too harsh ()too lax ( )agree Thursday,September 29, 1983 2.) Do you want a return of the floor keg party, or do you feel the university is better off without them?
( ) want them ( )dont want them Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden ( ) undecided Business Manager Ilene Feldman Asst. Managing Editor '• Barbara Zambelli 3.) Will you drink on campus even though you are Office Manager Lo** McLean under age, despite the new regulations? Advertising Manager U* Grada Senior Writer &** Joseph ( )wUl drink illegally ( )wont drink on campus NCW5 Steve Gelssler, Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion Assignments Almee Hartnett, John Paradls Sports Bob D'Aprlle, Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon ( ) undecided Arts Tom Homer, Marie Gallo-Hall 4.) Do you think there will be more alcohol-related Features Carol Carangelo. Doug Clement Wire •' Andrea Williams, Laura Lovely traffic accidents in the community because of par- Copy '. Jkn Peron. Liz Hayes. Seth Skydel ties being forced off campus? Photography Charles Hlsey, George Edwards, John Metaxas Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon ( )more ( ) fewer ( ) little or no change Asst. Ad Production Manager |amie Speer Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower. , |onathan Flshman 5.) Would you like to see the policies changed? Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan ( )yes ( ) undecided Circulation Manager , • Kathy CHara Receptionists Theresa Johnson, Lisa Durazo. Jackie Bonser .Jamie Harper Sharon Landry ( )no ( )don't care Production... .Meredith AntJn.Debbie Correnty,Leslie Szymaszek,Joanne DeTurk, Ellen Seltz,Jenny Putnam, AmandaSplelman. Renee Rosoff.Beth ftovan.Mary Ellen Budney, Peter McDougall.Danielle Cummlngs,Diane 6.) If so, how? Twlag, Lynn Bodekta. Laura Uliasz, Gordon LustHIa ,Klm McKnlght, Linda Habermeier. Margaret Sonntag. Jamie Harper. Mlrdla Poll!front. Bobbi Tarvln
Please fill out the questionnaire and send it by campus mail to Carol Wiggins, Box U -121. .
fltt Prejudice update *itsg»»* SfflK"6NA/D By Ellen Goodman BOSTON — I had barely collected my lunch from the options at the salad bar, when the two women at the next table began their dissection of the Miss America Pageant. The young critics proclaimed one finalist too thin, another too plastic, a third devoid of talent. A fourth , they declared , had bodily parts of suspicious origin, When the subject turned to- the genuine congratulations for ward the winner, Miss New York this poised and confident new now Miss America, both the Miss, there is an edge of pro- women agreed matter-of-factry testation. • and without rancor, "She only More than one judge felt com- won because she was black." Did pelled to tell the press, '1 can i it matter that the first runner-up assure you that this young lady / was Miss New Jersey, also black ? got there on her merits ."Vanessa That just proved that this was Williams herself responded to the ' the year for a black winner.' questions about her historical At that point I was struck by a role by saying, '1 was chosen perverse desire to drop my because I was qualified for the marinated zucchini in their clam position .The fact that 1 was black chowder and watch it curdle. But was not a factor." They were maybe apoplexy is the proper aware of the attitudes of my next - punishment for eavesdropping. table lunchers. The history of the pageant is Never mind, for the moment, not, after all, a very open -minded the peculiar items that make any - one. For about 30 of the 62 years one "qualified" to be Miss Then there is the TV station ideal standard rather than to action, certain companies and of Miss Americas, blacks were America. The subject is pre- that finally appoints an Hispanic the mean. unions would never have hired or excluded from the competition. judice. It seems that the people to an anchor slot .She wouldn t be Few jobs and titles—short of promoted minorities or women. It's only since 1970 that any black who suffered most from pre- able to hang onto her seat, say sports championships—are With affirmative action, they may woman has made it to Atlantic judice against them are most the gossipers, if she weren\ based on purely objective criteria be hired but are often tainted. City. Only two have ever before likely to be accused of prejudice Hispanic. that separate the winner from the Given that choice, most of us been finalists. in favor of them when, at last, These newcomers are often losers beyond question. Pro- would take the job and run with it. Now along comes Vanessa there's some change. labeled tokens, symbols—any- fessors, senior executives and The only solution is time and Williams of Millwood, NY., who This isnt. peculiar to Atlantic thing short of legitimate title- senators as well as beauty numbers. With her crown, her wins the crown and what hap- City. WeVe seen it happen holders. It isn't that there aren 1 queens are all judged on subjec - $25,000 scholarship and her ex- pens? Within days.we pass out of everywhere. There is the lily incompetents in every job cat- tive qualifications. pected $-100 .(XX) from promotion the era when a black woman white-firm that finally admits a egory, but people rarely say that One of the subjective judge- trips, Vanessa Williams doesni. coukJnT. win because she was black paretner. He is then a colleague never would have ments is prejudice. Those who have to fret a whole lot about the black and into the era when she immediately suspected of having gotten the job if he werent. dont believe that "they" are gossip at lunch. only won because she was hired for color. white. smart or beautiful enough to get But there is still a lingering pat- the title will be hard pressed to black. There is the bank or corpora- Part of it is the sore-thumb tern of updated, upscale, almost I dont want to make a class tion that finally elevates a woman theory. The "different" people believe that "they" got the job respectable prejudice. It travels action out of a lunch-time con- to director. She would never, it is are watched and graded accord- through smarts or beauty . along, like a shadow, in the versation by two white women. then rumored, have gotten the ing to entirely different stan- This is the Affirmative Action limelight of progress. This time conundrum. Without affimative But it seems to me that along with promotion if she werenr. female. dards . They are compared to the it's the pale shadow of a crown. Bedlam Hall By Paul Catanese
'fRESHKWM-WHAT ARE YOU ~\ 'THAT'5 INTERESTING. LOOK, WHV DMJT Y00 D0IN6 WITH THAT BEER? I WHIT KINP OF DR065 60 UPSTAIRS AND SLlt? USPS 12958000 ITS NOT EVEN NflOK WlJ Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, WERE THEY ? FOR" ftBUf, Conn. 06268. Published by the Con - '\'nWM6 A NrTT'M SERIOUS.' necticut Dairy Campus, Box U -189 IF I LOSE, I'M Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9, OFF TO THAT 910 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. kKE£ PWKTV IN THE SKYf Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dally Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con - necticut Dally Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which Is exclusiety entitled to reprint material published herein.
■ I'l'/Jf ."V ■ ,.r.1 ■' .'V .'.' .' ■' ■' ■' ft ■ *'■• '■>—rr—r- m—FT Connecticut Dally Campus,Thursday, September 29, 1963 Page 3 Call the Group offers road and bridge plan
Escort Service The Connecticut Con- repairs on • major state- • The state should expand ference of Municipalities owned roads. its truck weight inspections to (CCM) has submitted to the • Additional manpower to assure that overweight trucks anytime 486-4800 General Assembly a nine- inspect all town owned using local roads are detected point plan to address the bridges more than 20 feet in and appropriate action ta- emergency road and bridge length. ken. needs of the state. • The state should not in- • The state DOT should be Campus CCM is asking the General stitute a new mandate to required to review and docu- Assembly to adopt its recom- require local bridge inspec- ment the condition of all Con- mendations during the spe- tions (even if funding is pro- necticut local roads and Florist cial session on emergency vided). 'Connecticut needs bridges. road and bridge needs con- one bridge inspection pro- • The state DOT should be Red Roses $12.95 dz vening October 11. gram, not 170." required to keep a data bank "There is an urgent need to • The state should inspect on local roads and bridges as Balloon Bouquets address the maintenance and town -owned bridges less than it does with state roads and $9.95 repair of Connecticut's roads 20 feet in length. These bridges. Information should downtown Storrs drtiywdtocomput 487-1193 and bridges -- both state and bridges are currently not in- regularly be made available to local," reads the proposal. "At spected by the state. municipal officials. the local level, property taxes • The state DOT should be Discover cannot adequately fund these required to report its findings The CCM proposal also ouQjtype needs. Increased state assis- on all local bridge inspections noted that while the state Copy A Word Processing, Inc. tance -- technical and finan- to the chief executive officer maintains 4,000 miles of cial - is crucial to help of the town in which the roads, cities and towns are UCoon Busirwu Bloc* municipalities meet emergen - bridge is located. Currently, responsible for 15,500milesof "XZTJr ^-1794 Rt 196*009 Law cy road and bridge need." the state only reports its fin- roads. The legislative proposal dings when a bridge must be Also, there are 3,561 COPY SERVICE TYPING* WORD calls for the following: restricted or closed. bridges on state highways. • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING "while you wait" • The state should include There are 1,245 municipal • 2-Sided Copies • Resumes • Additional state funding in its reports to towns an bridges that are more than 20 • Reductions • Repetitive Letters to help towns finance emer- explanation of the work feet in length, and at least that • Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation gency repairs. needed to correct the bridge, number less than 20 feet in •11"x 17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ • Large Selection of Paper • Sufficient funding for if it is found to be in critical, length -- a total of over 2,500 membership lists, directories emergency road and bridge municipal bridges. BINDING SERVICE and mass mailings poor or fair condition.
"■- t- PITCHER \TO MAKE YOUR PARENTS FEEL SPECIAL W^h' BEER" GIVETHEMAUCONN FREE Mffls PARENT'S DAY BUTTON Popcorn Call 486-3423 to make arrangements for your organization to pick up the buttons in ML time for your Parent's Day events. BALLOON 7 DAYS A WEEK If you just want to pick up a couple of but- SALOON MOST DRINKS tons for your Parent's to wear on their spe- Route 32. Mansfield ONLY $1.00 cial day, stop by Room 214 Commons 487-0836 starting Wednesday. BE THERE.... cmm
Campus t^iS Thursday, Sept. 29 — 8:00 p.m. Favorites tffie Join Oliver Twist's wild adventures through Merry Old London in this award winning musical comedy. CUUONS 8
A sneak preview of Tickets: $10.00, $9.00, $7.00 UConn Students: $5.00, $4.50, $4.00 Sr. Citizens: $9.00, $8.00, $6.00 . i RARE APPEARANCE iV '"( NEW BAND THAT S And don't miss Jerry's Girls"! AV.'.'.'.'IVI'I'.'.'.W.VI'.V.V.V. ALREA0V MAKING RAO 10 »N0 NF-S'APER HEADLINES! A lively musical review with hit tunes straight from Broadway. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 TICKETS ON SALE NOW. Album A Unique Eatery' • • *•* TSUI UConn's own Buttons Jorgensen Auditorium Bo* Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday Jackets for Mora Info. C*U 872-INIO NcSt AttwV nMM (ml. 20 mm Imm HullurJ in V--1 I ..' -*< nil I t* I nlljn.l C Tickets & Info cflSJft 456-4226 P*ge 4 Connecticut Daly Campus, Thursday, September 29, 1983 — News Reporter tells what it takes to get the best story By Sherry Turtle this, reporters should operate He also stressed the ele- Campus Correspondent like businessmen. 'Leave ments of accuracy and im- If you want to be a good them your number; get busi- partiality. reporter, then get out and ness cards and use them; meet the people, said Tom send out Christmas cards" 'If a reporter is having dif- Condon, investigative repor- he said. ficulty in writing a story, it is ter for The Hartford Cour- 'Make sure the phone gets probably because he doesnt ant. answered," he added. He re- know enough about it and Get off the phone and get to called a time when he and a needs to do more reading, the scene, he stressed. And fellow reporter called the make more calls ,and do some remember, he said, 'you 11 Courant and let the phone more interviews," Condon almost never get a good story ring 300 times before some- said. from your editor-he's in the one answered. Fortunately, When asked whether or not office building. he said the system there is The Courant hired students This was the theme of Con- better now. fresh out of college, Condon don's lecture here Wednes- "Dont lose news tips'Mr. said they used to, but dont' day night,before an audience Condon emphasized. After he anymore. On the average, The of about 50. moved from the Courant $ Courant hires people who 'Talk to everyone," he said. New Haven Bureau to Hart- have worked somewhere else 'People like to talk about ford, someone left a tip on a for 3 or 4 years. what they do." The art of lis- Bridgeport voter registration One student inquired tening is one of the hardest fraud in New Haven. whether a lot of reporters things to teach new reporters, 'Never let a public official leave the profession for public he said. leave office without an inter- relations work. 'In reporting, 'Ttead the news" he also view ," he said, adding that "40 as in any profession, those said. 'It will always suggest per cent of the time there is a that are good at it stay with it," other stories to you. major story involved. he said. Condon said he has noticed Condon also advised in- Condon encouraged stu- that new reporters seem to coming reporters not to let an dents to explore journalism. Tom Condon, Investigative reporter for the Hartford have a great deal of difficulty editor reword your story to "Give it a try "he suggested. 'If Courant, gave tome helpful hints to future journalist in a in keeping contact with their make an event into something you are not happy with it, then lecture here yesterday (Charles Hisey photo). sources. He said to remedy that it wasnt. go on to something else." famous Grimier s bince!967 $6 Million Rapp's Deli Bar Corporation Pitcher of Beer $1.99 Every Day 3-5pm ■ Seeks Happy Hours Daily Till 8pm Directors A &. r P\AZ<\ Storrs The UConn Co-op, wHh $6 420 2003 million in sales in its 1983 fiscal year, seeks several interested persons to fill vacancies on its Board of Directors. Appointees will serve through September 1984. The Board of Directors meets monthly and oversees bookstore operations, authorizes the annual Do you have budget and operating plan of the a manuscript management, and has under the mattress i responsibilities similar to those of Poetry in the closet? other corporate boards. This year, major issues will include Submit allocation of surplus to members prose, poetry, and possible expansion of creative essays, services. photos and artwork to Qualifications: All applicants must be members of the co- PACE op: students, faculty, staff and alumni who are co-op magazine! members are eligible to apply. At least one person selected will represent a branch campus. Direct all questions to [Submit by Bill Simpson, General Manager, at the Co-op. September 30th to: Procedures: Interested persons should stop by the Co-op The Connecticut Information Desk, and pick up a petition, which requires Daily Campus the signatures of 100 co-op members to validate. Before 5 11 Dog Lane (near Universal PM, Friday. October 7, turn validated petition and a Food Store) letter of intent in at the General Manager's office in the Questions? basement of the co-op. The Board Nominating Committee Call 487-9315 will then interview applicants and make recommendations Ask for Jennifer. at its October 19 meeting. Women and members of minority groups are strongly encouraged to apply. News :— Connecticut Dally Campus.Thursday,September 29. 1983 Speakers offer advice on how to deal with sexual harassment By Shannon Broderick directly to the person. If this ible), and discipline of the Campus Correspondent does not work, help can be offender by the university. Sexual harassment is "one found at the university Wo- 'If charges of sexual haras- of the major issues facing men's Center or the Equal sment or other discriminatory society ."according to Marsha Opportunities Office. actions have been proven, the Savage, President of Hartford Each organization will try to ultimate outcome is dismissal College for Women and a give guidance and support. depending on the seriousness speaker at a seminar on sex- The groups will help a person and the number of offenses" ual harassment conducted decide whether to follow the according to Tomasina here Wednesday. case through to grievance Clemens of the E.0.0. Sexual harassment often procedures within the univer- No dismissals following goes unreported because of sity. charges of sexual harassment conflicts in its interpretation Under Title IX of the Educa - have been made at the univer - by those who have been tion Amendments of 1972, sity in recent years, although harassed, speakers said. "sexual harassment consists disciplinary actions have Deciding when a verbal or of verbal or physical conduct been taken, Clemens said. physical act has crossed the of a sexual nature, imposed Currently a number of pro- line towards harassment is a on the basis of sex, by an cedures proposed by the Pre- subjective decision, which employee or an agent of a sident's Committee on Vio- must be judged according to recipient (of federal funding) lence against Women are a- individual comfort in the situ- that denies, limits, provides waiting action. Marsha Savage, president of Hartford College, was the ation, speakers said. different, or conditions the Among them is a new main speaker here yesterday at a seminar on sexual Sexual harassment from provisions of aid, benefits, grievance procedure which harassment (Charles Hisey photo). student to student, faculty services, or treatment protec - would include informal efforts posals is an informal com- member to student or from ted under Title IX." These procedures are vis- though neutral Advocate plaint action whereby com- ible signs of what Savage sees employer to employee is Possible actions taken Counselors to resolve griev- plaints could be made to the as the administration s role to against the law, speakers upon a proven complaint of ances followed by a formal Office of Affirmative Action created an environment said. sexual harassment include a investigation and prosecution anonymously. If more than The first thing to do if you Cease and Desist order, Re where the life and work of the by a wearing board if neces- one complaint is received a- university can continue un- are being harassed, the medial relief (\e. Removal sary. bout one person, the situation speakers agreed, is to talk from that class section if poss hampered by sexual harass- Also included in the pro- would be investigated. ment. t oMMQfy Fed up with the LOUNGE party routine? Presents Live Entertainment Extravaganza Spend tonight Thurs. Fri. B.Willie Smith Chariot at Jorgensen! — 8:00 p,m. with <*&&! Check out our special student discounts JorgensenUConn s own Auditorium Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday, Tickets & Info 486^4226 ^ Department of Counseling Services SPIRIT SHOPPE OUTREACH PROGRAM How to Succeed in College A four-part series specifically designed for freshmen, with • HEINEKEN 3.89/epack focus on the following. Values & Attitudes. Oct 3. 2.00-300 p.m Facilitators: JoAnne Lewis & Bnnda Van STROHS Time Management. Oct. 4: 1 30-2:30 p.m., Facilitators Ruth Buczynski & Beverly Rosen * & SUITCASE (cans) 9.99 tx&dep University Requirements/Dispelling Myths. Oct 5. 2:00-3 00 p.m.; Facilitator: Megan Thomas Playing the College Game Oct 6 1:30-2 30 o.m.; Fa'.iita- STROHS LIGHT ♦or.<-. Win»ield Coachman * Hampton H jff WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY! All Workshops are free of charge to UCONN students Call 486-4130 for registration Information CHECK CASHING & BOTTLE RETURNS SIGN UP NOW VILLA SPIRIT SHOPPE - RT. 44A MANSFIELD Page 6 .Thursday, Sept Arts Octoberfest The I tent on Connection: Oct. 1, 1983 Saturday Manchester Community College by Maria (iallo-Hall smooth and shiny because of 12-6 pm the tempera, although the oils Arts Editor Q on Front Lawn While walking through the gave the picture some dimen - sion. Benton Connection I passed & an old man sitting in the large Do you have :s Free Admission T empty room .There was litera - Another picture done with tempera was Homeward a manuscript f — C ture on a table in front of him, under the mattress \ and as I picked up a brochure, Bent, by Reginald Marsh. It M $5 Open Lowenbrau Tap %, incorporated the tempera Poetry in we talked casually. When I <& * mentioned that I already had with an ink line background. the closet? ^ Food & Refreshments Available a copy, he asked if I had gotten The picture was of a young girl hurrying home through the No coolers Bottles Cans it at the Benton? 'Yes," I re- Submit Drinking Age 20 ^ plied, '1 always go there." big city .The portion done with After pausing a moment, I the tempera was soft and prose, poetry, added, '1 dont know why." smooth while the ink gave the creative essays, scene a feeling of depth, motion, and noise. photos and LAKESIDE CAFE The reasons for my ab- artwork to Welcomes back UCONN for sence from here evade me. One of the more colorful The Connection is just as con - pieces was Countryside in PACE another fine season of Rock and Roll venient as the Benton and Autumn. This also used oil, magazine! 50 Lake St. contains many interesting paints, but with very different, Coventry, CT. 742-5145 pieces of art. I have only been colors. Reds, oranges, and there a couple of times, but purples were splattered a I Submit by JThurs. was always pleased. cross the canvas in whal September 30th to CLASS ACTION seemed an arbitrary manner. The Connecticut No Cover on Thurs. Yet, the countryside was ob- Daily Campus (75 Bring Your Parents To TEDS SPIRIT SHOP The Cup O'Sun NEW LOCATION for Moved to Old Gulf Station Saturday Lunch and 125 North Eagleville Rd. Sunday Brunch 487-1818 429-3440 Mon-Sat 9:00ajn.-8:00pjn. A Very Special Place Please, no bottle returns after 5 p jn. Located in the Business Block-Rt. 195 KELLEyS WANTED: A RESTAURANTS PUB IS TO MANSFIELD WHAT Assistant CHEERS IS TO BOSTON COME BY &.SAY HELLO Business SPECIALS FRJ.SEPT.3ah Manager 5:00to 8:00 FRESH FISH N*CHIPS ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.95 Contact the Dairy Campus: 9:00 to 1:00 50s NIGHT FEATRUINGCHUCK SKOOG 11 Dog Lane RT 31 MANSFIELD mile from MMMN PHONE 423-4726 429-9384 MUST SHOW PHOTO ID. Connecticut Daily Campus,Thursday, September 29, 1983 Page 7 Arts UCWnUEWOSKaoaooMMk Chamber Players to performm Elvis CosteUo punches in ! Museum visitors will concert includes Mozart's have a chance for brunch 'Trio in E Flat for Clarinet, ByGregCoogan revolution, but it has now several important changes on and a little music Oct. 9as grown in scope to handle a this album. The most impor- Viola, and Piano," Pou- Campus Correspondent The University of Connec- lenc's "Sonata for Clarinet variety of topics while still tant of these is the addition of ticut Chamber Players It's an unfortunate fact of remaining honest and inter- the TKO. horn section which and Piano," and Brahms life in the record industry that esting. travel to Hartford for a free 'Quarter in G minor for is used extensively on the first concert in the Connecticut some promising artists suc- He now deals with more side of the album and gives it a •Piano, Violin, and Cello." cumb to financial pressures Room of the Wadsworth and release what could be Atheneum. I Featured artists are: called a "commercial album". Theodore Arm, professor The sound of such an album is The UConn Chamber of music, on violin; David homogenized and trendy, as Players are all faculty Harman, associate pro- artistic aspirations go out the ! elvis members in the UConn fessor of music, on clarinet; window while the money rolls School of Rne Arts'Depart - Mary Lou Rylands, associ- in. This is commonly referred 1 c* o s t c> - O | ment of Music. This con- ate professor of music. on to as selling out. Then along cert, to be recorded by cello; Leonard Seeber, pro - comes Elvis Costello and the W " I Connecticut Public Radio fessor of music, on piano; Attractions. Their slick new for delayed broadcast in and Laurel Thurman, lec- pop release 'Punch The December, is the first of turer in music, on viola. Clock" is now climbing the four free concerts by the album charts and already has Chamber Players sched- The UConn Chamber one hit single titled 'Everyday uled for Storrs, Hartford I Write The Book". Players will also present and Stamford this fall and this program at Von der Elvis sells out, right? next spring. Wrong. "Punch The Clock" Mehden Hall on the UConn main campus at Storrs at promises to be his best selling The program of the first album since the 1979 release 8:15 pm. October 11. of "Armed Forces "and could establish him commercially The musical highlights of piano and is a scathing attack here in America. PUNCH THE VUKU 1 the album are Elvis' memor- on Thatcher and the aristo- The important thing is that 1 able and tuneful vocals. The cracy. Elvis has not done this at the once snarling punk brashness In this song Elvis refers to expense of his artistic sensibil- Elvis Costello, on his new release: "Punch The Clock" is gone and has been replaced Prince Charles and Lady Di- ity ."Punch The Clock" is as by the control and skill of a ana as Lord and Lady Muck ". vibrant and powerful an al- he dealt with his old themes of Stax-soul feel. The arrange- balladeer. There will be no Royal Com- bum as anything that he has guilt and anger. ments are uptempo and driv- Nowhere is this more evi- mand Performance this year. ever done and it promises to 'Punch The Clock" is a ing and add an urgency to the dent than on the album's two Punch The Clock" is a win him a following without good reminder of Elvis' talent. lyrics. best cuts, "Shipbuilding "and thoroughly satisfying album alienating any of his old fans. The songs are grasping and The second major addition "Pills and Soap". that will reward the serious The reason that Elvis has hook-laden and the lyrics is a two woman backup vocal 'Shipbuilding" is a Sinatra- and not so serious listener. pulled off commercial and range from endorsements of group called Afrodiziak. They like tale about the Falklands A word of caution, however artistic success is his growth domestic bliss in 'The Great- give several of the songs a War which is crooned master- - the first pressing is of a as a songwriter. His writing est Thing ", to the hypocrisy of Motown doo-wop sound that fully and features a touching rather poor quality and you still has the bite and the clever Britain's Tory government in shows Elvis' fascination for trumpet solo by Chet Baker. may have to return a copy to wordplay that established "Pills and Soap". that sound and his ability to 'Pills and Soap" features get one that sounds alright, him during England's punk Musically, Elvis makes interpret it well. Attraction's Steve Nieve on but it is well worth the effort. University of Connecticut Student Union Board of Governors Proudly Presents THE HOMECOMING CONCERT starring HI TTX ID0NT6ETN0VESWd> V&DNEY Sunday October 30. 1983 Jorgensen Auditorium Two shows 5:00 ^ 8:00 PM. Tickets: UConn Students $8.00.9.00 &. 10.00 General Public $9.00. 10.00 fi, 11.00 ; tmiiiiiniiumi Ticket Sale Info: Students Only - Pick up Lottery Numbers from 214 Commons Sept.29 & 30. - Lottery time slots will be announced in CDC Oct. 4th - Sale of tickets by Lottery Oct. 5th Limit for this show will be 4 tickets per Lottery Number General Public Sale - Thursday, October 6th at ANj &all Ticketron Outlets. There will be 5,000 seats available for this concert. DONT MISS UCONN'S SHOW OF THE DECADE ■F!" Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus. Thursday, September 29. 1983 Features Learning Center means active participation by Alryne Mills Staff Writer Most students do not know which, Brenda said, "has all the Living Learning Center the facilities I need with the exists, nor do they have a exception of a printout." notion of how it got its name. •• .- '\*t— :'.'li.* ' *l ' Brenda feels a good aspect Located in BeecherAfinton of living in the LLC is to be House of Towers Quad, the able to ask someone in your Living Learning Center major for help without em- (LLC.) is, according to RA. harassment. 'Everything a- Andy Bower, "A place where bout this place is so diverse." people try to enhance their Beecher Mnton s majors learning experience academ- range from Agriculture to ically, socially, intellectually computers to German to and spiritually ."And students Undecided. who live in the LLC.feel it is a A transfer from Southern pretty special place to live. Connecticut State University, When students choose to Tim, said, "there was more live in the LLC, they must pressure to conform at my old sign a contract which asks for school (within the dorm). "active participation in at Individuality is more respec- least one of the committees ted here." within the community, active The LLC is sponsoring a participation in the in-dorm continuing lecture series waitering system on a rotating open to the entire campus. basis (approximately two- Tentative topics are the Mid- three times /year ),payment of dle East, Animal Behavior, a dorm dues within a reason- stage -combat demonstration, able period of time," and, for a fencing demonstration and, members to "agree to be right before Halloween, a lee - bound by decisions agreed hire and demonstration on upon by a majority of the stage makeup. However, any - members at a publicized one is invited to speak about house meeting." something worthwhile- However, the most impor- hobbies, experiences--any- tant aspect of the Living thing they would like to Learning Center is not its teach others. contract-it is the warm at- mosphere created by those living there who are more .It is easy to see why the Liv- then willing to give of them- ing Learning Center is unique. selves. Not only does it offer its re- Beecher/Vinton is, as RA. which cuts down the expense are not always sitting with the ton. This was further exem- sidents diverse material to Robert Schaffer commented, of hiring help and also raises same people. plified by the comments of learn from such as a com- "two dorms in one house." the quality of the food. A Both R A s Andy and Robert some residents. puter center, lecture series Meals can be eaten in either vegetarian meal plan is also were extremely enthusiastic Brenda, a senior, has lived and vegetarian meal plan, but dorm. There is very little dif- available for students at the about the success of the Liv- in Beecher/Vinton for three it helps them to expand their ferentiation between the two LLC To encourage meeting ing Learning Center. Called years. She is a computer social awareness. Matt, a houses. one another at dinner, "min- "dad and dad" by a few science major, so it is very freshman, put it best: 'The Every night, for one night, gle week" is scheduled. Stu- residents, the two stressed much to her advantage to live LLC. makes you forget your meals are waitered by four dents will switch seats every the friendly, open, relaxed in the L L C A Computer cen - real family because they be- people who live in LLC, night for a week so that they atmosphere of Beecher/Vin- ter is located in its basement come your own family." EATING DISORDERS CLINIC VHS MOVIE & VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Help In Overcoming Anorexia/Bulimia VIDEO RENTAL and And Other Appetite Disorders SALES Now Is The Time This Is The Place VISIONS CALL 486-4705 For Info. Near 7 -Eleven Sponsored By The Student Mental 2 SS\ ™^-' OpenMon.-Sat. 1 RT. 195, STORRS Sundays 12 noon to 6pm 429-1434 Health Service $$$ GRANTS $$$ HOW TO FIND THEM Want to be entertained ? HOW TO LAND THEM Attention: Graduate Students and Faculty Come to The Graduate Student Council and the Office of Research Services are presenting a seminar series to assist graduate students and faculty members on proposing, obtaining and administering grants. The two remaining Student Talent Night seminars will be similar in design but will be directed toward specific audiences. A panel of UConn professors, who are administering grant-supported research pro- jects, will discuss the art of proposal writing and answer your questions. Here are the seminar dates: September 29, Thursday Room 200 Graduate Center 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. for Friday, September 30 Departments of Anthropology, Linguistic, Psychology, Sociology, and Communication Sciences, Economics, and Philosophy. SUB 9-12pm October 6, Thursday Room 200 Graduate Center 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. tor School of Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Math and Statistics. Free Admission & Refreshments ... .*'»vu — T— .M.t.i . Wire Connecticut DaBy Campus.Thursday, September 29. 1983 Page 9 Continuous volcanoes rock Italy Student arrested in POZZOULLI, Italy (AP) —A pulsating under- 'Hour after hour the tremors come, the computer raid ground volcano has rocked this once-quiet fish- ground rumbles and you run for cover. You ing town on the Bay of Naples for the past 10 never get used to it," she said. STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — A student who raided a com- months, sometimes as often as 100 times a day. puter that operates a university message board and threaten - and forced thousands of people to leave their In the town center, most stores are shut after ed to make it display "anything we please" was lured into a home. noon because of the shortage of help. The cafes trap with the promise of more computer codes, authorities 'The tremors have shaken the town to its are half empty, filled only with the fisherman, say. foundations and instilled a sense of mass hys- artisans, and factory workers who say they can t '1 got pretty scared there," said Sean K. Riddle, 18, a fresh - teria," said Riccardo Boccia, the prefect of afford to leave their jobs. man at Oklahoma State University who was arrested at a pay Naples, who is coordinating government aid telephone in the lobby of his dormitory. operations. Riddle is accused of using his home computer to gain Officials say 15,000 residents - more than a Outside the elementary school, a woman ges - access to a computer and enter messages that could have fifth of the population - have moved in with tured at a sign on the door saying classes have wound up on a display at a busy Stillwater intersection. friends and relatives or to nearby campsites been transferred to prefabricated structures set 'You thought Wargames' was a movie, but it is a reality," since the tremors started. The jolts have crac- up in non-seismic areas on the outskirts of read one message. Another warned, "There is no way to ked the foundations of houses and stores and town. catch us." forced the closing of schools and a prison. Riddle ,an electrical engineering major from Oklahoma City. Pozzuoli, best known for a few Roman ruins was arrested in the lobby of his dormitory Sept. 20, the day and as the birthplace of film star Sophia Loren, 'Finally,the schools have reopened ,but there after school officials noticed the cryptic message on their has become a center for disaster relief and are no buses to take my children there," she computer screens. scientific study. complained. He pleaded innocent to unlawful procurement of telecom- Scientists say Pozzuoli is plagued by brady- At the waterfront, workers are building a munications services and larceny of computer time, both mis - seism, a rising or sinking of the earth's crust ramp for ferries to link Pozzuoli to the nearby demeanors, and was released on a $500 bond pending tin Oct. caused by masses of molten rock churning island of Ischia ,a popular tourist spot .The boats 26 preliminary hearing. below the soil. haven t been able to dock because the earth has 'My mom was sort of upset," Riddle said in an interview risen more than a yard since the tremors began Tuesday,admitting he "really shouldn't have done all that." The phenomenon has been registered in this rocking the town. He said he has been a computer hobbyist for about three ancient city for more than 2,000years. But last years. November it began to strike with a frequency The windows of the local jail are boarded up, 'The whole episode here was totally a joke. 1 was trying to not seen since 1538, when the bubbling under- its 120 inmates transferred to nearby prisons. be pretty cocky there ."said Riddle .adding he gained access to ground lava erupted and formed a massive The local hospital operates with a skeleton staff the university computer with a telephone number. crater known as Monte Nuovo -New Mountain - and most residents go to Naples, eight miles The display sign, similar to those used by banks to give the that looms over the town today. away, for treatment. time and temperature,is used by the Oklahoma State athletic Arturo Caccia Perugini, in charge of the department to give information about tickets and sports government's Civil Protection Center, said most Scientists say there is no immediate clanger of events. Promotions director, Scott Pederson said he noticed of the empty buildings were abandoned as a pre - a volcanic eruption, and say that instruments Sept. 19 that the sign was blank. When he checked his ter- caution and not because of imminent danger. measuring the pressure underneath the soil minal, "up came all those messages that Sean Riddle had put could predict an eruption weeks before it on there," Pederson said. occurred. So far, no one has died and about a 'The main damage is psychological," he said. Pederson left a message: ' Please don * mess with the com - dozen people have been injured since the 'There is no way to assure these people that dis - puter. Good prank, but leave me alone." shakes resumed in November. aster can be predicted before it occurs." The snooper responded: "Well put on anything we The agency has placed 6,000 residents in please." But that hasn t calmed the fears of townspeo - army tents, trailers, and bungalows set up at '1 basically don t think he meant any harm," Pederson said. pie, who run down the cobblestone streets to campsites on the outskirts of town, providing The tempering cost the university only a "good hour" for re- the waterfront each time they feel a tremor. them with free hot meals and electricity. inputting the information, Pederson said. Pederson said he notified police, then left a message which But many say the measures are not e- 'We have been living in terror for months," promised the snooper numbers to computers for score- nough. said Giovanna De Lorenzo, a housewife who has boards at the University of Oklahoma and the University of 'The water is ice cold and I have to walk a half been sleeping in a tent pitched in the town Tulsa in return for leaving his computer alone. hour into town to do my shopping because square since Sept. 4, when a tremor registering Pederson then convinced the snooper, through the com- there are no buses and no stores here," said 3.5 on the Richter scale - a measure of ground puter, to leave a telephone number which turned out to be for Antonietta D'Alterio.who lives in a tent with her motion on seismographs -burst the water pipes a pay phone for a campus residence hall. in her home. husband and three children." GREENWICH TRAVEL ttHltMCENTER M * HOLIDAY SPIRITS WANTS YOU MONTREAL* COLLEGE PARTY WEEKEND TO SAVE $ $ $ OCTOBER 14 — 16, 1983 * $109.00 BOB487-73H? ... by coming to Holiday OR 4L'9-0942 KH'MVI Ml Mill IIM.IT 111 IK •• Al III Alll I ma SS • INIIM Spirits, the largest and best- W1IK II K«ll«>l'. SHAM Al«! SAIHIA HHOM".. Wl MM l'l« H S stocked spirit shop in the area. IJAI illl I rt. I» All lil'IVH , VJi 'AM I. ' li , REMEMBER - all fifths, liters & magnums in stock — ALWAYS 10% off. ■JR. LIQUOR Full line of Wines ex Liquor LiQUOR WINE Colombina Soave Bukov Vodka l.SLReg $4 99 I 5L Reg 19 49 All Kegs in stock! 8 No.'2.99 sou, 7.99 SAVE $2.00 BEER . SAVE Si.50 Heineken, Beck's, Gino Lambrusco We take empties anytime! Carabaya Rum Grolsch, Kronenborg and Bianco 1.7SLReg. $10.49 1 SLReg $3 99 •••••••••••••••••• '3.99 No*'8.69 w..*2.99 SAVE $1.80 SAVE $1.00 Harrtm's, Pabst, or Classic Club Gin Old Milwaukee CONTE BIANCO Schaefer 12 oz Bars 5.99 USLReg $9 99 Italian SptmNMite- wo.*8.49 Fifth - Reg. $6 49 "^3l99"" SAVE SI JO N»»'2.99 Busch 12 oz Cans 8.99 Red, White & Blue SAVE $3.90 ALL THESE ARE Carlo Rossi 4-ltter - all types Stroh's PERRFECTFOR Bukov Vodka 1.75 litres 7.99 lZll-o*. 4.99 MIXING •4.99 Al beer prices pha tax & dip. Reed Lambrusco HOLIDAY SPIRITS Always the Best Deals in Town. WE DO IT ALL! Or BianCO l.5litres 2.99 Holiday Mall. Rt. 195. Storrs 429-7786 Rt. 32, Storrs 429-3036 Page 10 Connecticut DaHy Campus.Thursday,September 29, 1933 Wire International News Grave-digging rehearsal criticized BONN. West Germany (AP) — The government criticized the US. Army on Wednesday for rehearsing mass burials of battlefield casualties last week during North Atlantic Treaty Organization war games. 'Such exercises are not helpful and not necessary,"chief govern- ment spokesman Peter Boenisch said in response to a question at a news conference. Defense Ministry spokesman Juergen Reichardt said West Ger- man authorities has not been informed prior to the grave-digging rehearsal and considered such actions "neither sensible nor necessary." They were commenting on the practice burials Sept. 30 by an Army unit near Hanau in central Germany as part of NATO's annual maneuvers in West Germany. West German peace groups and the press condemmed the mass burials. U S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, left, shakes hands with China's leader Deng Xiaoping (UPI photo). Memorial service prompts riot MANILA, Philippines (AP) — A memorial service for an im- poverished Filipino shot through the head during anti -government Reagan to visit China in April riots turned into a demonstration against President Ferdinand D. Marcos Wednesday. Students paraded with clenched fists, chanted PEKING (AP) — Defense Washington in January and operation in military tech- and sang nationalist songs. Secretary Caspar Weinberger Reagan will come to China in nology, including specific Marcos, meanwhile .claimed the mounting political turmoil posed said Wednesday that China April. Zhang also is to visit the weapons systems for China, little threat to his 18-year -old regime. 'Don't fear that we are in any and the United States have United States but the time has and will continue "with my way panicked or paralyzed by this terrorism," Marcos said in a started talks that could result not been arranged, Wein- personal participation." nationwide radio and television address. 'We never panic- You in the sale of US. arms, and bergre said. The discussions included know that." that President Reagan and Weinberger told the news proposals for bolstering Chi- / But Butz Aquino, brother of assassinated opposition leader Premier Zhao Ziyang will ex- conference in Peking dis- nese defenses against aircraft Benigno Aquino, claimed that government officials "see the hand- change visits next year. cussions have begun on co- and tanks. writing on the wall, that he's (Marcos) ready to go at any time." After discussions with top leader Deng Xiaoping, Zhao and Defense Minister Zhang Aiping. Weinberger told re- porters in Peking: "On the basis of the work here, I am Welcome To really confident that we have secured the basis for a con- tinuing relationship that will add greatly to the ability of both countries to deter war and thereby increase the chances of peace." He said Zhao will visit The Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how the Connec- ticut delegation voted in the 272-158 roll call Wed- nesday by which the House rejected an amendment that would have denied the president authority to keep the Marines in Lebanon for 18 months. Voting yes were 146 Democrats and ^Repub- licans. Voting no were 118 Dem- The Student Center ocrats and 154 Republi- cans. CONNECTICUT Over the years, UCONN students have made going to McDonald's almost as much a Democrats --Gejdenson, part of school as going to class. You Ve made us the place to meet, to talk,and to no; Kennelly, yes; Morri- have a good time. You ve made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. son , yes; Ratchford, yes. That's why, it's McDonald's and You!r Republicans -Johnson, no; McKinney.no. McDonald's® 118 Storrs Rd. WANTED: Assistant Rte. 195 Business Mansfield Manager Must be a 5th f Buyone^gMacS^dwich j «J ]) semester n student. ! GFTONF s<*^&%^ i Please contact: IJ i IYJUJL, ^ ./, /;<#tf§§2gHfl %/ V \ Uene Feldman, ■ Bring a friend and present ££> '\^fwS^SKBSIl I ■ | || Business 11 this coupon when buying -'^jTQfrwLf^^/q^lS^lfti^K If, Manager another Big Mac free! Limit Wri^v^^^Fc^^pi^Sra Connecticut one coupon percustomer. SK^S^WKRMSP^ McDonald's" per visit. Please present ^rV^SffSffirlBSBPSr 1 1 ft qtnrrc Prvirl II Daily Campus coupon when ordering. V^SuT^WSC^H R00<3 10 81l6ld COnneCtiCU 11 Dog Lane !l _Vo«d Um.MO-^83 J^^^^ffl^ " ' ' JJ Storrs, CT. 429-9384 Good Only At: McDonald WJ118S torrs Rood, Mansfield, CT. Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday .September 29, 1983 Page fl Coupons redeemable for a free .You have to be there to have a TYPING personal ad in the Dairy Campus chance to win. "Personals are 25 & COPYING have been placed in some of the *,?5FVfor FR££ words or less. Deadline is one day WORD balloons to be distributed at this k»«£*A prior to publication by 1:00. T hurs. Night of your achievements. 8:30p/n.-l 2:30a.m. A&P Plaza.Storrs 429-2003 awatK%3» & Counseling V. vices Campus LOCAL &.GENERAL ANESTHESIA • FREE pregnancy testing & t,irth conlrcr counseling BOOKS & BIRDS MMfTt OIL SAUC. PROP. • Routine gynecological care by state llcen<<- Florist l/Sfd. nrt A 0*1-0/pnul boots Kwf*' »W toU PHYSICIAN and certified OB C.YN NURSt ^§Hf"SHOP Cash & Carry Specials PRACTITIONER MASON ST.. COVENTRY (Ml!3n Si. h off »l». II i. | mm of loo*. opooalM ilic library iod MIIIQM mitt. • Pelvic examinations, PAP smears and forea< I Tin ihop ii louinl in i lit Whak Fieiorj ouiMmg.) exams I 2.000 ♦ votumn in tlcxl Flower Bouquets from $1.99 • Immediate appotnfments available GENERALLY OPEN || lo J M'OAY 4 SATURDAY! Balloon Bouquets from $4.99 evenings and Saturday hours upon recji-^sN loilirr hour, omnbk by •ppoinimnill | H'I ■ food Klca 10 c»ll ihrad iKt mmi<| Kf.wt if rw'rtl Red Roses $12.95 dz *""••"• "i- diusTKt to hr :jrr (*> U rrm. O" my I Hartford bomc photw in ihr rmin| Th.nl, fislmit 487-1193 Downtown storrs. MAIL —HOMf • *r»v ' Gynecological 107 Jin Dim, Hebron. CT 0«2 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS If interested, please call Pam Smith at 486-4705, PHYSICISTS Sponsored by the Student Mental Health Service Judge the patentability of scientific and engineering discoveries made by R & D engineers, inventors Department of Counseling Services and scientists world-wide as a OUTREACH PROGRAMS PATENT EXAMINER Marketing the Professional Woman: Needs & Talents This worksnop will focus on enhancing the marketability of in Washington, D.C. junior and senior women through a series of experiential, didactic and cognitive exercises Sessions will include The Patent and Trademark Office has psychological impact of dress: presentation of professional unique career opportunities offering self, interviewing and networking strategies, stereotyping, needs and attitude surveys • Challenge and responsibility Oct. 4. 11. 18. 25 Nov 1. 8; 2 30-3:30 p.m • Career growth Facilitators JoAnne Lewis & Brinoa Van Quest Speakers • Outstanding career Federal Government service benefits Conflict Management A seminar to guide participants in working through conflict ef- For more information about your career fectively and creatively Format will include lecture and ex- as a Patent Examiner contact: periential exercises Oct 7; 10:00-3:00 p.m Facilitator: Ruth Buczynski Manager, College Relations Office of Personnel Patent and Trademark Office Test Taking Tips Washington, D.C. 20231 Gain greater proficiency in taking exams by learning strategies lor use in both subjective and objective type tests. Call toll-free 800-368-3064 Oct 10, 17. 24. 1:00-2:00 p.m. (703) 557-3631 (Collect in VA) Facilitator: Bnnda Van An Equal Opportunity Employer mil U.S. Citizenship Required All Workshops ore free of charge to UC0NN students Call 486-4130 f or registration Information. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus,Thursday. September 29. 1983 To get ahead, you've got to push the right buttons. Big ideas call for big functions. And capabilities, in an emergency it can help tool. Get there with Hewlett-Packard. you 11 find them on the keys of every bring the NASA Space Shuttle back to For the authorized HP dealer or HP Hewlett-Packard calculator. earth. Without the aid of Mission Control. sales office nearest you, call TOLL-FREE The HP-11C Scientific Programmable. Imagine what it can do for you on a 800-547-3400 and ask for operator Powerful functions, such as permu- routine day. #13 M-F, 6a.m.-6p.m. Pacific Time. tations and combinations, hyperbolics And it's just one of the many and a random-number generator, are all specialized HP calculators: the HP-IOC Personal computers and calculators at your fingertips. And with help like and HP-15C scientific programmables, for professionals on the move. that, you just might end up with your the HP-12C financial calculator, and the name on a theorem. HP-16C for computer programmers. So, go ahead. Get to the root of HEWLETT The top-of-the-line HP-41. sophisticated problems—quickly— To give you an idea of the HP-41's simply, with the help of a sophisticated ra PACKARD PG02332 Check your campus bookstore or any of the following dealers: 24 CONNECTICUT Derby New London West Hartford Service Merchandise Co, Inc Roberts Electronics, Inc Judson Computer Inc Service Merchandise Co, Inc 600 New Haven Ave 90 Bank Street 1000 Farmington Ave 340 N Main Street (203) 735-4691 (203)442-5314 (203) 236-3567 (203) 236-6184 Grot on Southington Judson Computer Inc Roberts Carrington Company 994 Farmington Ave 70 Plaza Ct Metals Dr (203) 523-9025 , (203)446-1277 (203)628-5511 Marketpla Connecticut Dally Campus,Thursday. September 29, 1983 Page 13 78 Subaru, low mileage, make an Part time work for gal frlday Good T-Shlrt Sale Tuesday, Sept. 27 thru Grubule goes to France. It was a For Sale offer, new tiresMereoDays 486- typing skills and car a must. Hours Thursday Sept. 29th from 10am- windy day In Storrs and Grubule 3541. Nights 429-4513. FS9/30 very flexible. Call 423-0883 11am 4pm In the Student Union Lobby. trudged the worn path to his to5pm.HW9/30 Sponsored by Mortar Board. M 9/ mailbox only to And It, once 1974 Audi 4 door sedan engine In Canon mount Autotamronn tete- 29 again, vacant.. good shape body has some rust. photo lens with case; Canon 9:30 to 2:30 M.Wf. and/or 9:30 Selling for $475or best offer.487- mount Canon Fl 200mm 1:45 to 5:30 Tu.Th. apply In person. Diet Center Is an effective weight Col. Yoonson and Un: Good luck 5175. FS 9/29 telephoto lens with case; Canon Campus Florist Downtown Storrs. loss program. Call Mansfleid on Pharmacy today! Believe that mount Autotamron 1:2.8F-35mm HW9/30 Wlndham office. 456-0127 for you can and you will I Love Gomes. For SaledBM Self-Correcting Sele - wide angle lens with case. Call Information. Phyllis Getter. Direc- Pust-Pharm party catered by Ente - ctrlc II typewriter $600. Several 563-1119 or 487-5994 FS 10/3 A/anted part time promoter to tor.MIO/4 nmanns after dinner! typestyles. good condition, 15 lelp develop and coordinate Inch carriage. Call 487-0450 bet- Mimaya/Sekor 35mm SLR camera xjwllng leagues. Excellent com- Wednesday Is Sundae at Trumbull Get Personal balloons are ween 8:30am and 4:30pm. FS9/ 500TI with 1:2 50mm lens; missions. For Interview call Bill House.Tonight 7-1 lpm,4flavors coming!! 30 Mi may a Elevam Electronic flash; Nash at 423-4504. HW 10/5 of ice cream. M&M's. Reese's Vrvtar flash; Suntar telephoto Plecesll Only $1.25. Come to Mathematical Midget: How was 1977 Plymouth Volare std. trans. 6 135mm; VMtar Auto teleconver- Towers tonight! stargazing? cyl new snow tires included. Runs ter 2X1. Call 563-1119 or 487- well-some rust 110,000 miles. 5994. FS 10/3 Professional painting and wall pap - LY: Stop reading the personals and $800. 429-5653. FS9/30 Roommates/ eringat reasonable prices.For free start reading the Wall Street Jour - 10 speed bike. 21 Inch frame, estimates call between 5-7pm nal. Yamaha 1977XS360Goodcondi- some custom parts. excellent con - Housemates 429-7093 (interior only )M 10/5 tion with new pipes and tire. Plenty dition. $120 or best offer. Call HIDveetie.lloveyou! of riding time left this fall. Call days 486-4344 or 429-7197 for de- You need my typing j need your 486-3883. Price $595.FS9/29 Wanted female roommate for tails. FS 10/3 cash; Let's do business! Call San- spring semester. Please call )ulle at To Tubby -How can I be so nice ? All dy s answering service In advance. Vo Iks wagon 411 functional, reli- 429-4095 or 429-7513. RH10/1 it takes Is someone who cares (no home phone) Reasonable more about me than I do about able winter transportation. Will rates. Negotiable. Internationals take $500 or B.O. 487-8931. Roommates (s) male or female myself. May we share love and Invited. M9/29 friendship forever. Love. one who FS10/3 For Rent wanted to share apartment. Walk- ing distance to UCONN 487- cracks you up! SEWING:' No Job too big or too 1970 V5 good cond. little rust low -1437. RH 9/29 Rooms for rent. $150 and $175 small. Clothing, alterations, cur- Mark S. in Eddy- Good Luck on mileage. $500 nego. Phone 528- includes utilities. Wllllngton. Call tains .and more. Look for contkiing your Physics exam today! Love- 6808. Ask for Tony. FS9/29 Roommate-Female vegetarian 429-5533. ads on campus Bulletin Boards. wanted to share house in Storrs One of Fenwick's finest. Call Glnny -487-0287. M9/30 Ludwig 5 piece drum set with near campus. Must like children. First Month Free. Beautiful 2 bed- To my Parson Larsen. Thanks for hardshell cases -$650. Call Beth or Reasonable rent 487-0267. Avail- room condo near campus. Fea- ten. I'd do it again. You Ve filled my Laura 487-8853. FS 10/7 able Immediately. RH9/30 Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert tures wall to wall carpeting, break- heart right from the start. Ill call tailoring and alterations for ladies fast bar, all appliances and nice you Lovey you call me dear and For Sale. Yamaha XS-500B Good Female roommate needed for and gentlemen. Please call for yard. $ 385/month and first month well continue to grow year after running condition also includes Oct. lease. Heat inc., 200/month. appointment between 9:00am free. Tayor Associates. 633-4665 year. Happy Anniversary XO helmet, goggles Looks new I Ask- Please call 429-4203. Keept try- and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 FRI2/9 Kathleen ing $360 price negotio Contact ing. Leave message 429-1742. Hunting Lodge Road.M12/9 Chris Rogers B 406Tel 1487-8898 RH9/30 Well furnished room with board at Claire qullfied for the Olympic Keep trying. FS9/29 Looking for Auto Insurance ? Our Coventry Lake for very quiet trials this weekend!! We're all Roommate wanted Clubhouse one stop protection is all you woman student or professional. proud of you kid-your I l< room- Mustang II 1974 with 1978 Apt. 29 own bedroom 2 miles need. Find out from Tom Lobo $65 wk. Call 742-5655. FR9/29 mates PS. Laura get psyched engine. 45.000 miles. AT. New from UCONN. $192.50plus 1/2 423-6374. American Mutual In- because you're next I! (Road trip in utilities. Ask for Boucher 238- surance Companies -Ufe /Auto /- brakes, tires. Excellent condition. Room for rent with privileges. -4913 487-1437 Rh 10/5 November Tree ?) $1600.00. Call 429-0040 even- Mansfield Center. Female pre- Home/Health.MI2.9 ings, weekends. FS9/29 ferrd. 423-6897. FR9/29 To a person In 5-S McMahon. I'd Female roommate wanted to It s not too late I! Save up to 60%on love to see you again. as friends. I Bureau,stained wood.with mirror share apartment In carriage house. a subscription to the New York 1 and 2 Bedroom apartment avail - enjoy your company. Love. LCf Walking distance to UCONN $ 135 Times, Boston Globe, or Hartford $60.00.Call 429-0040evenings., able Walking distance to UCONN. weekends JS 9/29 month and 1 /3 utilities. Call 429- Corant. Dairy and Sunday dorm 487-I437.FR9/29 To Gonzo and the freshman -type 4876. RH 10/5 delivery. Call for prices and deli- person -We 're getting thirsty VW Rabbit 1979, 4-speed.regular very information. 429-7016 or 2 Bedroom apartment available 2 down here on 3rd floor. Happy gas, excellent condition 69,000 423-6374. M9/30 miles to UCONN. 487-1437. FR9/ Hour Friday should be refreshing miles. $3800.Call after 6pm. 742- 29 YouII never win! The Educators 5859. Keep trying. FS 10/3 Miscellaneous T-Shirts-Sweatshirts silkscreened wfth whatever your dorm desires. Congratulations and good luck to 2 Twin mattresses and box Lowest prices around. Free fast the fall pledge class of Delta Sigma springs.Exc.cond. 3 1/2years old. delivery. Call Cottage Creations. Unbeatable prices for the Best D| PI. Markl.. Dave. Patricia. Geoffrey. Both $198.00. I chair bed (red) Help Wanted (203)668-1158 for free catalog! Sound Systems on campus. EARL Beth. Lee Ann. Carol. Jeremy. $45.00.24ft .Travel traitor (Norris) RUSS. EARLS TRAVELING DISC Al Deborah. EJIen, Diane. Mark S, Sleeps 6. Great for skiers -self con - request dancing music. Over a The best bargain on campus! The Martin and Ernie. talned. Great Buy $4000.00. Call Goodyear A needs two wait- decade In service. Now there Is no Boston Sunday Globe for ony 504 455-0495 after 6:00pm. FS9/29 resses. 15 meals a week In ex- per issue. Dorm delivery available. change for working at dinner reason to go anyplace else. Lim- ited Time Only. $85.00on Sound Convenient pickup locations for Sandy. since you came Into my life Gibson S -1 guitar .great condition. Monday thru Thursday. Call Toby commuters. Call 429-7016 or I have been very happy. You mean 487-6687 or stop by anytime. System. 423-2918 M12/9 great sound with hard shell case 423-6374 to start delivery M9 soo much. Happy year and 8mon only $375. Call evenings after 5 HW9/29 Make your own beer or wine- kits 30 ths. I love you a tot. Love Chris pm.FSIO/4 Great financial opportunity I Na- and Ingredients champHon's gen- Listen Gumby. Drunkeness Is no tional Marketing Company, wfth eral store rt 275 Eaglevllle. 429- Austrian crystals and Hergas excuse! Try the pepperonl next products In the energy and nutri- II44.M10/7 (Mexican cotton pulovers). Crystal Personals time! pierced earrings too II Thursday tion fields seeking Individuals In- terested in earning additional Unbeatable prices for the Best D J. onrySU Lobby I-4:30pm. See the ILJE Good Lcuk on your big exam Bobbie more and more love. income. Performance dictates Sound Systems on campus. EARL rainbows. FS9/29 today I know you 11 do well I How Doug earnings. 974-2314. HW10/7 RUSS,EARL5TRAVELING DISC All request dancing music. Over a about getting together for a beer Royal Electric typewriter $200.00. For Commuters in East Hartford. decade In service. Now there Is no tonight?YouII deserve It after this Janice: Good kick on your finals. 487-1987. FS9/29 Part time computer operator for to go anyplace else. Umlted Time test. Ill call you! Love. Froggie They're finally over. Now you can afternoons. Need to be a good Only.423-1508,423-9752, 423- worry about other exams. Hope 1972Green Plymouth Fury.Good typist. Call Pat Rogers 289-0256 2918M12/9 MMETB. It might happen sooner you survive. Bobbi condition. No rust, four new tires. from 9-5. HW9/30 than you think! We can't wait to 78.000 miles. Asking $500. Call see the ring. Are we Invited ? We To Peter. Just want to say thanks for Mitch 487-8811.FS9/30 Sunday newspaper delivery posi- COMPACT CONCERTS You're Dj still love you IA and K a great year and five days. Happy tions available in most areas of Authority on the UCONN Campus Anniversary I Love always Kim 1981 Yamaha XS400 Special. campus. Good pay for depend- Is ready to make your party the Maureen. Happy 19th Birthday. Excellent condition, low mileage. able early risers Approximate best ever with our three systems Too bad Saturday Is Oct. 1st. Party I want to get out of here. HELP!! Only $900.Must sell Immediately. work time 8-9:30 am. UCONN and the widest variety of music time Friday. Love Peg HELP!! Call 429-2005. *sk for Kenny. Times Service 429-7016. 423-- around. Call Jim 487-6049 Ari FS10/3 6374HW9/29 487-7867M9/30 Sean (Webster 3) Here's to a The Living Learning center celeb - Thursday afternoon at Huskies to rates mingle week I983!--Every- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed drown that massive workload body mingle II!!! Da Da. Da! youve Just finished. Love you imvi rr. m UH...YCS. NO NO NO. comrades in drunken stupor. W&£. Hi Carat I BROKEN ItnDTHe HJPV&, HMEItCY FJGHTVtM: TOO woRpy. uex'b PS. All of Webster invited. HBHWxmtt ouvefi. COWOSfcP "P£A6fiM CMIS MSTTKiMZNim STEW me TOMORROW'S UUHH 'HW.KA'<> WYUPfiBiT... Doooreeenl Happy B-day ya p/.l nWT-PWje »&>TWUACte LY: How much longer till break- Skanks a real rot for all the great HWPCIN6 Resoiwe.'^-^ ver? fast? times. Look out world when we Ve /f-T , really legal!! Forget It! Usten you 1 . Bar bra my ex-roomie: Happy amino-Ho-De-Do and scrump ' ^i * cH Birthday mama Sorry I'm late but you pofysaccaride- Love the TD. 1 t5§ JJT like you I m still In yesterday. Love YvO'^S Jeanne XOXO %/ iii IIJe-Good luck on your pharmacy To Robin. Lynn. Usa and Bonnie of exam today! We Ve been thinking French A Good luck n you exam of you this week and we Ve missed tonight. Love and stuff, Jeanne you! Love and loyalty, your Kap- pa sisters. Meg and Sue: Tomorrow is the day! We are Just as happy as you Chlrs. you are so special to me. are. Love and loyalty, you Kappy Thank you for months filled with sisters laughter openness, and reassuring hugs I love you I Happy Anniver- Where oh where did Adrlenne go - sary, Honey. Love.Sandy ■Where oh where could she be- Slttlng at home on Carriage House Sue. Usa. Usa. Tim. Jeff. See ya at Drive -Watching the soaps on TV! the B Willie Smith show tonight at Commons. P9/30 Karen -Abigail -Being a wild buffalo Is never having to own a red Inter - complacent Zanfrack with option - al carrying case.-DRL more marketplace next page Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, September 29, 1983 from prevtou* page — — Sports Events Half-time at the Anonymous Pub Ride offered to Long Island and all 'Parents Day" Come on over points along the way. Leave Friday durng the game. October 1st 6:00pm return Sun. 11:00pm.Call Spaghetti dinner Parents Day Jets to leave N.Y. 2pm-7pm.E9/30 Mark 487-5956. RB9/29 Homecooked. Bring the folks Saturday from 4:30-8:30Wheeler Bring your friend and family over Ride needed to Boston. Leaving B Cafe. South Campus Authentic to the Anonymous Pub during Friday 9/30/83 returning 10/2/ NEW YORK (AP) —The New York Jets of the National Football Continental Italian Cuisine $1.99. Parents Day" Saturday October 83. Please call Delrdre at 487- League are moving to New Jersey and Mayor Edward I. Koch said E9/30 1st Age ID Required Open 1pm- 6674. WBI share expenses. Keep Wednesday the city would increase its efforts to replace them 7pm. E9/30 trying. RB9/29 T -Shirt sale Tues. Sept 27 thru with another NFL team. Thurs. Sept 29th from 10:00am- Gay Alliance will meet tonight at Ride needed to Syracuse. Will The Jets will leave the 60,372-seat Shea Stadium at Rushing 4:00 ppm In the Student Union 8:00pm In SU 303A for a reorgan - share expenses. Call Brian 486- Meadow, their home since 1964, and play in the 76,891-seat Lobby. Sponsored by Mortar izatfonal meeting. E9/29 9030. RB9/29 Giants Stadium, home of the NFL's New York Giants, in nearby Board. E9/29 East Rutherford,N J. 'It's clear that they are gone," Koch told a Ride needed to Nashua-Man Austrian Crystals and Herga (Mex - City Hall news conference. hester area or Boston this week- lean cotton pullovers )Crystal pier - Ride Board end and any other weekend. WIN The Jets became the second NFL team in a decade to leave ced earrings tool! Thurs.Only SU Ride needed to Providence Ri 9/ share expenses. 487-8931. Kelly. New York and move across the Hudson River .The Giants moved Lobby 1-4:30 pm see the rain 30to 10/2andtoURl 10/7 to 10/ RB9/29 out of Yankee Stadium in 1973, spent almost two years in the Yale bows I 9. WHI share expenses. Please call Mary 487-5137 ThanksRB9/29 Bowl in New Haven, Conn., and one year in Shea before moving Don't know what to do with your Activities into the ballpark bearing their name. parents early Saturday morning? Ride needed to Boston this Warning: The UCONN Mens Koch said the city and Jets owner Leon Hess had discussed the Drop them at Webster House for a weekend. Henenway Street area Rugby Club Is holding pratlce PANCAKE BREAKFASTII All you fate of the team for about two years, with the city suggesting a preferred. Call Marianne 317 behind the Student Union every variety of economic packages to try to keep them in New can eat!!! $1.99 9am-apm Oct. I Belden 487-0750RB9/29 Tues -Thurs at 300. All ruggers and EggMcWebster 99 SUPER T-SHIRTS **V^ PRICED RIGHT, An Evening ♦V PRINTED RIGHT AND with ,, S DELIVERED ON TIME! PRINTED LOCALLY BY PEOPLE WITH The Warrens I YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN QUALITY SCREEN PRINTING WE TURN YOUR IDEAS INTO SUPER T-SHIRTS! CALL US FOR QUOTES! October 11,1983 FOR SPORTS... 456-3206 SUB. 7:30pm. 745 MAIN ST. WILLIM ANTIC, CT Admission 50 Parents' Catch a Bite at Ted's Weekend University of Connecticut Ted's Restaurant September 30-October 2 A fun FKfd W—kina lor fhe Entkt Famlly- Breakfast Daily Luncheon Specials rf'fljy Student Talent NNa — SUB Homemade Soups U.S. Navy Band — AMJ Salurday -Walking Teura el Cameua —Student/Parent RiciaHan Fresh Seafood -TeMgete Picnic on Orad Field —Unhntralty of Connecticut f uconn Hueklee »• Univ. at Cold Beer rkWine -Parent*! Outdoor Reception — S.U. Mat Free lor enHre lemlly Mueic "Sonny Coatanze Sana-* Mon.-Fri. 7am. until legal closing Activities lor the Mdj Entertainment and Retrethmenta.* Sat JkSun 9am. until legal closing Sunday —Walking. Toura of Camaue -University oi Connecticut Soccer UCWM Hueklee *». Clomsow — Page 15 Sports=—: — Connecticut DaHy Campus, Thursday, Sepc^. 2g • •. Huskies first tie From page 16 had several opportunities was a legal goal," Shattuck during the overtime session said. "The forward had pos- to give the Huskies the win, session and he was turning but they didn 1 have the finish • and leaning toward the goal. ing touch. 'The guys who It's legal to that when you re have experience are the ones about to take a shot." we depend on getting goals At 3226, the sophmore for- and they haven \ been coming ward scored a goal that did through for us," UConn head count. With hils back to the coach Joe Morrone said. "Irn net, Kenworthy received a not blaming them, because pass from Leo Lanzillo 12 they Ye trying hard, but we yards form the goal. Ken- have got to be able to take worthy spun around and advantage of our shots." pushed a shot past Pantason Shattuck feels the Huskies, and into the right corner of who have had scoring pro- blems throughout the past the goal. A UConn volleyball player attempts a spike against Brown In the team'» 7-5 win Wed ■ In the second half, Harvard two seasons, may be trying nesday (Charles Hlaey photo). was unable to get off a shot too hard. 'To a large extent I against Pantason, who had no think they put a great deal of official saves in the contest. pressure on themselves to UConn, Howeve, got off a few score goals "he said. threatening shots against Coogan until the last ten With the problems the-Hus- NBA cracks doivn on drugs minutes of regulation play. kies have, Shattuck feels that The best opportunity the UConn was not the best team Huskies has previous to that the Crimson has faced this with the NBA." ers union is necessary for time was in die 65th minute. year. 'Columbia beat us 5-0, NEW YORK (AP) - The The agreement between reinstatement. Thoukis Stavriandidis had a and they are clearly better National Basketball Associa- the league and the National shot blocked by the diving than us. They are also better tion and its players union Basketball Players Associa- No players will be subject to than Connecticut."he said. goal keeper and freshman announced a tough crack- tion said that "any player who suspension prior to the "am- Scott Cook followed with a down Wednesday on the use either is convicted of, or nesty period," which ends header that just missed wide of illegal drugs by players, pleads guilty to, a crime in- Dec. 31 this year, according to to the right. who will now face expulsion volving the use or distribution the agreement. Meanwhile .all When the Huskies did step from the league for viola- of heroin or cocaine, or is players will be informed in Harv.nl (2-1-1) 10 0-1 tions. up the pressure, Coogan pre- UConn (5-3-1) 10 0-1 found under newly instituted writing and in person at team vented them from attaining Scoring In taking the strongest procedures to have illegally meetings of the crackdown. the lead. 'Their goalie played UConn-Trager (Nfyren) 11:56 stand by any sports league used these drugs he shall well ."defender Jeff Dunn said. Harvard-Kenworthy (Lanzillo) 3226 against drug usage, Com- immediately be permanently "Any subsequent illegal use Shots-UC 25.H&T.7 missioner Larry OBrien said, dismissed..." 'It seems that the opposition Saves-UC (Pantaason ),0, Har. (Coo- of drugs, even if voluntarily goalies always have their best gan )-10 'The message we are sending However, any banned disclosed, shall result in im- game against us." Corner Kicks-UC 5, Har .5 out today is clear: Drugs and player may appeal for rein- mediate permanent dismissal Junior midfielder Eric My- Fouls-UC 11, Har 24 the NBA do not mix. If you statement after two years. from the NBA," said the a- ren and senior Jim DOrsaneo OttsidesUC l.Har.l want to get involved with The approval of both the greement. Artendance-1600. drugs,you wont be involved commissioner and the plav- MEETING OF PREMEDICAL AND PREDENTAL STUDENT^ Informational meeting concerning academic • WHERETO EAT programs at the University of Connecticut ••••••• Early planning of coursework and other college experiences Is critically Important THIS WEEKEND....? for students anticipating careers In medicine and dentistry. Freshmen and sophmores especially are encouraged to be at this meeting, but all interested persons are welcome to attend. TORREY LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING Huskies ROOM 301 7:00 PM, WEDNESDAY, 5OCTOBER 1983 FINE FOOD ft DUNK Premedlcal /Predental 28 King Hill Rd. Sponsored by the Advisory Committee D. Yutzey, Chairman cAn ^Adventure cIn Chinese f RESIDE SongS ffilDances SPIRITS By YOUTH GOODWILL MISSION FROM TAIWAN. ROC SHOP BEE OVER 100 IN-STORE SPECIALS DAILY!! THURSDAY ONLY MOLSON S2.99 tax 8.dep. FRIDAY ONLY . RIUNITE 750ml $2.49tax SATURDAY ONLY MICHELOB 12oz. bottles 289ta de On OCTOBER 5th at 8 PM, these talented young &MICHELOB LIGHT * *^ P performers will lead us to explore the diversity and the richness of Chinese culture through their dances and songs at Von der Mehden Reci tal Hall * CASH IN YOUR BOTTLESl Areception will be open to public 4 to 5 p.m., Oct.4th, at Commons 217. Chinese deserts served Admis.k>n:General$5.UConnl.D.. S.CS3. IFIRESIDE LIQUORS Rt. 44nexttoA8P. Call 486-2818 INTERNATIONAL CENTER- Commons 2 H M^W<^M^^^»M^te**«b Ii li II * '-'.'" i i.i i 11 i i. "+~ — Pa&e 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 29, 1983 Sports Soccer ties Harvard Trager scores By Dana Gauruder the ball to our best passing Sports Editor midfielders. We wanted them Early in the second half of to set up good passes to our the UConn-Harvard soccer forwards, and we were able to match Wednesday, Husky do that in the first half." midfielder Scott Cook and All of the scoring in the defender Matt Mosher chased match came in that half. Joe after the ball near the right Trager gave UConn the lead in sideline. They collided, and the 11th minute but Harvard fell flat on their backs. That forward Lane Kenworthy play was typical of the soccer evened up the score for the team's performance for most Crimson 20 minutes later. of the game. Trager's third goal of the The Huskies played like season wasn't pretty, but is they were in a deep sleep until saved the Huskied from losing late in the second half. When to the sixth-ranked team in the team finally awoke, they New England.The sophmore were unable to convert midfielder took a pass from several scoring opportunities Eric Myren and got off a weak and has to settle for a 1-1 tie shot 18 yards away from the against the Crimson at the net. "It was a lucky goal," UConn Soccer Field. Trager said. 1 swung at the UConn clearly was not ball and hit the bottom part of sharp for the match, though it. It went up into the air in- the team did outshoot Har- stead of straight toward the vard, 25-7. The Huskies (5-3- net."Trager s "pop fly" went l)were unable to cnsistently over Googan's head and pressure Crimson goalkeeper bounced into the left side of Phil Coogan in the first half, as the goal for a 1-0 UConn the inspired Crimskon (2-1-1) lead. Matt Addington attempts to pass to Jim D "Orsaneo in the soccer team'» 1 -1 tie against Harvard (Charles Hisey photo). outplayed UConn. Kenworthy tied the match "In the first half, I think we four minutes later but his goal were able to control the was disallowed when he was match," Harvard head coach called for pushing Husky Jape Shattuck said. 'We wan- keeper Andy Pantason as he Mens tennis loses to UMass ted to play the halfway line as released his shot. '1 think it safely as possible, and work Seepage 15 By Jim Acton ted almost 2 1/2 hours. His record of 1-3 but their head The Men's tennis team was opponent, Wayne Peterson, coach Bob Slosek feels this Women's tennis loses defeated 7-2 by a confident effectively used the baseline record is deceiving. UMass team Wednesday and sidelines to keep Wad- afternoon.The team's record dington from establishing his bows to Brown, 7-2 now stands at 0-2. game. Tennis Boxscores (Men) Singles Matches the match was decided Number three seed Dave UMass 7, UConn 2 The women's tennis team Singles went on the road Wednesday Stephanie Fusco def. Donna Bin- early as UMass overpowered Cameron lost a tough match delglass(UC) 6-3.6-1 their UConn opponents. The Peterson defeats Waddington (UC) for a match against Brown but in three sets to Dave Singer of 7-6,2-6,7-6 Koellmer (UC)def.Katz 6-4. 6-4 Huskies lost their first three came away with their second Woods def. Eckert (UC) 7-5.6-4 UMass. Jon Gibson, UConns Small defeats Gibson (UC), 6-3.6-3 loss of the season against Raslaysky (UC) def. Epstien 6-3,6-1 singles and first two doubles number two seed, was also Singer defeats Cameron (UC). 7-6.6- three wins. Diehl del.Atkinson (UC) 6-1,6-1 matches before notching a defeated in two sets. 7,6-4 Brown won the match by a Raynor def. Ulasky (UC) 6-0, 6-4 victory. In doubles matches, the Lindsay (UC)defeaU Weinstein, 3-6, One of the only bright spots 6-3,6-1 score of 7-2, the only two Doubles Matches Huskies fared no better. The Pazmany defeats Whelahan (UC ), 6-3, Fusco and Woods def. Koellmer and for UConn was a singles win top doubles combination of 7-6 UConn victories coming in the Eckert (UC) 6-4.6-1 singles matches. posted by fourth seed Al Waddington and Dan Whela- Zaretsky defeats Whelahan (UC), 6-2, Diehl and Norfolk def.Bindelglass and 7-6 Raslaysky (UC) 6-3,6-4 Lindsay. Lindsay won his han lost to a tough UMass duo Brown won all three of the Epstien and Raynor def. Roberto and match in three sets using a in straight sets. The only doubles matches convincing- Howley (UC) 6-2,6-0 variety of powerful shots to doubles win came from the ly , the scores being 6-4,6-1; 6- confuse his opponent. team of Lindsay and Tom Mid - Doubles All of UConn s top three die mass in three sets. Peterson and Singer defeat Wad- 3,6-4;and 6-2,6-0.Brown won Sports Today dington and Whelahan (UC), 6-4, 6- their four singles matches seeds lost their respective UMass' win especially im- 4 almost as convincingly but Women's soccer matches. Number one seed pressive considering four of Small and Weinstein defeat Cameron Craig Waddington lost in the Huskies managed to put zt Springfield 730pm. their top six players are una- and Even (UC), 1-2, retired three sets in a match that las- ble to play. UMass now has a Lindsay and Middlemass (UC).defeat jp somewhat of a fight. Zaretsky and DeKlerk. 1-6,6-2, 6-2 Women's soccer team Volleyball to play Springfield beats Brown Bv Mark Pukalo The women's volleyball Staff Writer team defeated Brown Wed- The No. 1 ranked women's soccer team will travel to Southern Massachusetts Thursday for a game with Springfield College at nesday 15-12,15-13,1 l-15and 730pm. 15-13 to raise their record to The Huskies, fresh off two wins and a tie last weekend at the 7-5 on the season. Their next set of matches will be at the Cortland Tournament of Champions, will try to improve on their Big East sectionals in Provi- 6-0-1 record ,and also strengthen their hold on their number-one dence. position both nationally and in New England. 'Everyone is pointing towards us," coach Len Tsantiris said. 'Everyone wants to knock you off your pedestal." Springfield comes into the game with a 1-3-1 record and ran- ked seventh in New England. They are a better team than their Jets record indicates though because they were ranked in the Top 20 as late as last week. They lost two games and tied one in the Cor - tland tournament in which UConn played. Moira Buckley continues to lead the Huskies in scoring with in five goals followed by Cathy Shankweiler and Donna MacDougall with three each. MacDougall scored both game winning goals in Cortland,one of them in overtime. Jersey? Lauri Skaza and Susan OHara will share the goalkeeping chores again. The two keepers have surrendered only three Craig Waddington practices his serve before the tennis goals in seven games so far. team's match against UMass Wednesday (Charles Hlsev The game will be played on a small astroturf field, the type of see page 14 photo). field the team played on at the Villanova tournament. - ,•,.,