(Enmtrritntt iatlg fllamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVI NO. 32 The University of Connecticut Thursday, October 21,1982 USG opposes governor's Homecoming stint

By Brian Dion The assembly voted to urge (UConn's) governor," said mitments to UConn. was made as a "goodwill ges- Staff Writer students to express their opi- USG president Steve Basche. Members of the USG said ture." She said that BOG, a The Undergraduate Stu- nion of the governor's rela- "It's a little hypocritical of the the governor may have ac- nonpolitical organization, dent Government Tuesday tionship to UConn's financial governor to accept such an cepted the invitation only to views O'Neill as the governor night voiced opposition to the situation and to speak out on honor after agreeing to re- use the highly-publicized of Connecticut, not a can- Board of Governors'selection his being selected for the hon- duce UConn's budget, since event to help his bid for gov- didate, and thought it was of Gov. William O'Neill to or. The assembly did not, taking office four years ago. ernor. appropriate since UConn is serve as grand marshal! of however, specify how stu- O'Neill, he said, hasn't been a Basche said he has invited run by the state. Saturday's homecoming par- dents should do this. leader for higher education the governor several times Osowieki said that when ade. "William O'Neill is not our and has not made any com- this year to speak to students the governor was invited in and to tour parts of the cam- August his staff was appre- pus that are "deteriorating," hensive because they thought but O'Neill has declined each it was the UConn adminis- Field House referendum tally time. tration's idea to extend the 9 Basche said he was shoc- invitation. When his staff was ked to hear that BOG had in- informed the initiative was invalidated due to 'stuffing vited O'Neill to lead the made by UConn students. parade. O'Neill accepted, she said. problem was poor planning," Kubic said. Kubic, By Christina Richardson Some USG members said it Osowieki said O'Neill will Staff Writer who is president pro tempore of the Undergrad- The Field House referendum conducted by the uate Student Government, was asked by the AAC will appear the governor has give no speeches and that "it Athletic Advisory Committee last month has been to count the ballots. been endorsed by the student is not as political as the USG invalidated because of apparent ballot box stuff- "There were too many people trying to vote all body by leading the parade. makes it out to be." ing, according to Joe Kubic of the AAC. at once," Kubic said. "It looked like the ballot boxes Student Representative Jeff Victor Milione, president of More than 3,000 votes were cast between Sept. were stuffed." Lewis said, "It conveys an BOG, thinks the appearance 28-30 in the referendum which asked students if At a USG meeting Tuesday night.Kubic said that endorsement. He is not a fri- at UConn will give O'Neill a they would be willing to pay an additional $10 per the AAC requested that the USG conduct a second end of the university." "favorable view" of the school semester on their fee bills to help finance the build- referendum. The USG approved the proposal say- Jennifer Osowieki, vice- and is a stepping stone in the ing of a new field house. ing that balloting could begin sometime in Novem- president of BOG policy, re- right direction in improving According to Kubic, two dormitories in South ber. Their target date is Nov. 12, the date of the next ported to the assembly that see page 3 Campus registered more votes than voters. "The Board of Trustees meeting. the choice of the governor U.N. consultant warns of arms race dangers By William Hanrahan monstration in Central Park Staff Writer on June 12 as a prime example of average citizens starting "The peace movement has the "change of mind" that is begun," James Avery Joyce, needed to halt the war ma- consultant at the United Na- chine. "All across the earth tions in Geneva said here last the same thing is happening," night in a lecture about pri- he said. vate citizens' responsibility to The arms race is very much oppose war mentality. an economic problem, Joyce "If war begins in the minds said. "There is more man of men then peace also begins power in the arms race today in the minds of men," Joyce than ever before. Fifty percent said. of all the scientists in the wes- "The world is trying to be- tern hemisphere are working on advancing the arms come a community with a Gov. William O'Neill (c), UConn President John DiBiaggio (r) and Hamilton Stan- world citizenship," Joyce said, race." Joyce discussed the impor- dard Vice President Donald G. Richards announce a new cooperative program that tance of developing ways to may help relieve the current shortage of engineering educators (photo courtesy switch from a society geared UConn OPI). for war to a society geared for peace. "There have been no UConn., Hamilton Standard to cooperate real political decisions on dis- armament by governments," he said. However Joyce to end engineering professor shortage praised the United States for the "economic conversion United Technologies' Hamilton Standard $3,000 a year to three outstanding stu- bill" calling it a "pioneer work" division and The University of Connecticut dents. for developing ways to con- have joined forces to help overcome a shor- (VNeill called the I'Conn-Hamilton Stan- vert arms facilities, such as tage of engineering educators, guarantee dard project "a splendid example of coopera- those here in Connecticut, sound instruction and provide a qualified tion between the public and private sectors." into peacetime manufac- engineering workforce for Connecticut. The governor added. "The real beneficiaries James Avery Joyce tures. Gov. Wifliam A. O'Neill. Dr. John A. DiBi- will ix' our workers of tomorrow who will (Charles Hisey photo). Joyce gave an example of aggio, University of Connecticut president, receive outstanding training in skills that will the many ways that produc- and Donald G. Richards, vice president- be needed by Connecticut's industry of the "but the arms race stands in tion could be used to benefit technology Hamilton Standard today unveil- future." the way." society by noting the need for ed the new cooperative venture in engin- Richards, who was a member of the I'Conn But solving the arms race is kidney machines in his home eering education. Class of 1943. noted. "Every citizen of this no quick, easily achieved goal, country of England. "Twenty Under terms of the new programs. Hamil- State stands to gain from these ventures be- Joyce said. thousand patients who need ton Standard is providing the UConn School cause they will help insure that Connecticut "There is no simple solu- kidney machines were with- of Engineering with: continues to attract new industries and pro- tion to stopping the war ma- out them," he said, but the • $105,000 to fund two teaching fellow- vide jobs for its people." Richards added that chine. It is part of a move- machines could have been ships for three years. the programs will set an example for others ment," he said. provided by weapons manu- • $10,000 for initial funding for a Hamilton who "share Hamilton Standards' concern for Joyce, who has written over facturers. Standard Student Projects Fund. maintaining the high quality of engineering 20 books on international see page4 • $15,000 for Educational Merit Awards of education in this nation." politics, cited the peace de^- Poge2 ^^^===^====_ -———=——Editorial (Eonnecticut Eatlrj (Eampus ■ " Scmng SWcn Sine* 1896 Thursday. October 21. 1982 A letter from the President

Editor in Chief . J«« Denny 1 Berr Monoging Editor Jo*" V By John A. DiBiaggio tion has historically lagged behind most Business Manager E«»n *parently. the Student Union Board of Gover- excellence at the states only public universi- Therefore, we are now evaluating our aca- nors didn't think twice before they decided to ask ty. He took full advantage of that commit- demic programs to determine whether or not Governor William O'Neill to appear as Homecoming's ment to bring many of the university's ac- there are areas where we can reduce our (irand Marshall. ademic programs to national prominence. commitment. If so. we can reallocate funds to preserve the quality of a smaller number of They thought it might be nice to ask the governor, The seventies proved to be a far different time. President Glenn W. Ferguson (1973- programs. I feel that we must undertake this assuming that they were representing UConn stu- 1978) and Acting President Edward V. Gant process despite the fact that we are not start- dents' interests by doing so. Hey. the governor is a (1972-1973, 1978-1979) were confronted ing from an excessive base of academic celebrity, isn't he'.' with an erosion of state support. In retros- offerings. That is, all of the programs at the BOG representatives told the Undergraduate Stu- pect, it must be stated that this was not due to University are fundamental to the mission of a lack of interest in the University by the a major research university. dent Government last night that they were inviting the legislative and executive branches. Rather, it I wish we could predict that our financial governor as a non-political person. And he is the most was simply that there were other societal situation would improve significantly in the important person in Connecticut, isn't he? priorities that had to be addressed. Given the years ahead. Sadly, this does not appear like- But he's trying to get re-elected. An invitation to choice, for example, between repairing a ly, given the current national and local econ- rapidly deteriorating highway system and omic climate. Neither do we have a rich appear as an honorary guest 10 days before the elec- providing for the University, we must serious- endowment fund to assist us in meeting our tion is a campaign manager's dream come true. ly contemplate whether our decisions, had current obligations. For whatever reasons, Without consulting the general student body, BOG we been members of the legislature at that the University has never undertaken a major decided to give O'Neill an implicit endorsement, time, would have been significantly differ- development effort. Thus, in a recent survey, something students don't pay them six dollars a ent. we ranked 191st of 192 institutions reporting One consequence of the difficult choices of endowment figures. semester to do. the seventies was that funding for the Univer- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. BOG has expended much time and effort to put sity fell from 4 percent of the total state together what may be the best Homecoming weekend budget to approximately 2.8 percent. One consequence of ever; they deserve a lot of credit for trying to arouse While the decisions made by governors the difficult choices of the and legislators were understandable, the seventies was that fund- the school's spirit of identity. effects of reduced support for the University But along with the effort should go a little thought. are painfully evident. The magnificent new ing for the university fell Unlike the "Husky hanky." the insight that needs to be library of which we are all so very proud lacks from four percent to 2.8 applied when choosing a personality to represent the funds to maintain basic book and journal percent of the total state UConn's tradition should be nothing to sneeze at. purchases that are essential for a first-rate research university. Our lovely campuses, budget. which still appear quite attractive on first glance, represent a $200 million state invest- : By way of comparison, the University of ment in physical facilities that are rapidly Michigan, another public institution, has an deteriorating due to the continued deferral of endowment of approximately $110 million. basic maintenance. The University of Connecticut's endowment It's quick and easy The research effort to which we point with is only $ 1.5 million. In fact, all of the other New such great pride is now seriously threatened Kngland state universities have endowments 1 he Daily Campus has received a letter and a by inadequate equipment funds which jeo- larger than ours, a situation which must be pardize our ability to compete successfully altered in the years ahead. But that does not package of advertisements from the Selective Service for additional grants. The superb faculty assist us in addressing our current prob- System urging us to spread the word that draft regis- members we have been able to attract have lems. tration is fast and easy and painless. "One of the less time now to carry out their principal Many reasons have been offered as to why easiest parts of becoming 18," one says. Another functions because they have inadequate sec- the University has not received the financial retarial and support staff. support it requires from state and private stresses that registering doesn't mean that you can- In the face of a growing list of unmet needs, sources. They have ranged from a lack of not get a deferment if there's a draft. we have been forced to pass on to our stu- sophistication in fundraising to a problem What the Selective Service hopes is that 18 year dents and their parents an increasing propor- due in part to the region's attitude toward olds will go down to the post office and sign the papers tion of the cost of a UConn education. Tuition public higher education: The important pro- without thinking too much about the ramifications and fee increases are by no means unique to blem is not, however, why this has occurred, our University, of course. In a time of shifting but, rather, what we can do to improve our of signing. national education policy and a difficult current circumstances. I plan to share some But making registration as easy as grabbing a meal economy, the increasing costs of higher edu- thoughts on that topic in a subsequent at the drive-in window of the Burger Palace doesn't cation have become a distressing but not letter. make the idea any more palatable. We're smart e- unexpected fact of life for American families. John A. DiBiaggio nough to know that anything that is too easy can't be Connecticut's investment in higher educa- President too good. "Reagan's Cuba mis- trust justified," which ap- DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau peared in yesterday's is- sue on page three, was GOOPUJOZK, VOUPirW! HNE. 1-MG0IN6W written by Omar Hernan- 600Dttt6,5IR.I ACmiY,SK,I IHMCI^FOJNP /WGIUK5 I MOST OR- N&PA60CDHATD& MMWAMMS, U0H9BR IF I dez, a graduate student in TAJNLYWOUP, MAN IN THE CMS A- I IWONTWLSR- OtROUNUJHnE OH.. aUPHtive/HY the Metalurgy depart- HOHfPIOUUKB SIR! IUOffT HEAP.UnHTHESneS A1BFAHUR3 i mum■■■UNim OLPJO0BACK. ment. SAL l£TW V iwswoH.M&Eenm 1 0FNERVB-! ■ VBeCOMEMf USPS 12958000 s eOffGTDCOMBOUrOF yafRBHKP! HUIPF&KM, Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. -mn&moM>o Conn 06268. Published by the Con- oomm /■ necticut Daily Campus Box U-189 Monday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam per- iods and vacations. Telephone 429- 9384. Mail subscriptions $20 per year. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lone. Storrs. Conn 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an associate 10-21 member of the Associated Press, <&fat*u^ which Is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein. Campus News Connecticut Dolly Compus, 21,1982 Page 3 USG asks students to question choice of O'Neill to lead parade from page 1 UConn/state relations. "We-know there has In other business, a representative of the been difficulty between UConn's administra- Athletic Advisory Committee said of the re- tion and the governor," Milione said. He said cent field house referendum. "It looked like he hopes the visit by O'Neill will strengthen the ballot boxes were stuffed." Joseph Kubic, O'Neill's ties to UConn and will help in receiv- USG president pro-tempore who was asked ing support from him. by the committee to run the referendum, told In keeping with the international theme of USG that the athletic department would like homecoming, BOG's first choice for grand USG to be in charge of conducting another marshall was Kurt Vaidheim, former member referendum to determine students' preferen- of the U.N. Security Council. When Vaidheim ces in how a proposed $21 million athletic declined, BOG considered inviting Paul New- facility is to be funded. man and other perspective candidates, then decided to invite O'Neill, "so Homecoming USG voted in favor of the assembly con- would have a sense of pride and spirit for ducting the second referendum, stating that Gov. William O'Neill will lead the 1981 Homecoming Connecticut and UConn." balloting should begin in November. Parade despite USG opposition (UP1 photo). Professor says PLO blocks peace in Mideast

By Chris Istvan mands. Gross stated that although cording to Gross, many of the of exile leadership, much has Staff Writer Gross said, "The P.F.L.P. is Israel does not expect a peace major P.LO. groups are oppo- not changed." Gross said, The Palestine Liberation responsible for the death of treaty with Lebanon, its gov- sed to these negotiations. "The Middle East has many Organization is the stumbling many of the Moslems, Jews, ernment does hope for peace- "Although President Rea- other problems that are yet to block for future peace in the and Christians in Israel." ful relations. gan's peace initiative has be resolved." Middle East struggle, accord- According to Gross, Israel Gross, who has visited the eliminated the military basis ing to Franz B. Gross. Pro- has decided that its troops will Middle East on several occa- fessor of Political Science at not withdraw from Lebanon sions, said, "The present gov- Fifty marchers protest the. University of New Haven. until a written security agree- ernment in Israel accepts the Gross spoke at the Commons ment is reached with Israel, Palestinians, and they can intervention in El Salvador and all Israeli prisoners are have all the aspects of inde- last week. . By Bernadette McDonald Yasser Arafat .the President returned. Israel also demands pendence if they want them. WHUS Staff of the Lebanese Government, that the P.L.O. leave the coun- They just have to give up their About 50 marchers gathered in Goodwin Park in Hartford is the leader of the P.L.O.. try prior to the evacuation. maximum demands. The Is- Saturday to commemorate an International Day of Solidarity which was founded in 1964. It Gross said, "If the Lebanese raeli army is in the Palestinian with the people of El Salvador and to protest U.S. intervention in consists of 15 groups, out of government gives up control territory, and no concessions the civil war between the military junta and leftist guerilla forces which 4 are the more radical. of the refugee camps, the will be made until the Pales- in that country. According to Gross, the Pop- P.LO. will still be in position. tinians participate with Is- Chanting "Money for jobs, not for war: U.S. out of El Salavdor! " ular Front for the Liberation of Israel's demands for a written rael's demands." the protestors marched from the park to the Main Street en- Palestine, headed by George security agreement with Le- Meanwhile. Arafat and King trance of the Hartford Civic Center, passing out literature to pedestrians and standing traffic. Habash, is the most difficult banon is an effort to prevent Hussein of Jordan are dis- cussing the possibility of Jor- The Hartford Coalition for Justice in El Salvador sponsored the P.L.O. group to make com- Israel from falling under the march. It takes its membership from Chile Solidarity, labor and promise with Israel's de- influence of the P.LO." dan joining the P.LO. Ac- church groups.

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Ask us what this month's 1405 W. Main St special flavor is. WIMmantlc, Next to Kings. OPEN 24 HRS A DAY Serving both breakfast £> regular menus from Midnight till 11:00a.m. Homecoming Queen Poge4 Connecticut Doilv Compos. Thursdov, Octotof 21,1982 Campus News Physical therapy majors to assist at NYC marathon Joyce speaks on peace Sixteen UConn students Cosmas said the UConn medical team for the annual from page 1 physical therapy majors will run. majarfa|| in physic.il therapy Another example for con- will work as part of the medi- he working with ahout 2(H) The UConn students will be movement is just beginning. version cited by Joyce was cal team covering the route of podiatrists, physicians and the primary physical therapy Just as we begin to have real lasers. "Why on earth can't the New York City Marathon nurses which comprise the group at the marathon. problems we're seeing real the lasers that are being solutions," Joyce said. Sunday. Michael'/.. Zito. an assistant designed to shoot down war heads that don't even exist be Joyces said that today's professor of allied health, will Bloodmobile here will help used to help cure cancer and negative movement of "stop" lead the UConn team which 1 other problems?" Joyce said. is being replaced by the posi- will Ix stationed aloni» specif- ic medical points on the route, alleviate critical shortage Joyce said verification is a tive movement of "change." primarily near the finish line. major obstacle in the new Dr. Arthur C. Cosmas. a peace movement. He said that UConn associate professor of today we are still absorbed in Joyce made a plea for UConn is sponsoring a Bloodmobile Monday. Oct. 25 through a "negative peace movement peace to the audience of allied health, also expects to Thursday. < ki. 2S to help alleviate a critical shortage of blood in 1 - we don't trust the other about 150 people in the phy- Ix near the finish line-about the State. three hours after the race beggar at all," he said. sics building. "I'm asking this UConn president. I)r. John A. DiBiaggio, scheduled to give Improvements in verifica- of Americans, and if they don't starts. Cosmas will Ix* making bl(HKI during BI(x>dmobile hours, is urging others to help achieve his third try at the 2(>-mile plus tion, however, such as on site do it, who can?" UConn's goal of 1,350 pints. inspection of arms are in the marathon, and each time he . Adults are urged to reserve an hour on one of the scheduled has managed to finish It also process, according to Joyce, a The lecture by Joyce was days to share a portion of their good health. Bloodmobile hours London School of Eco- part of UConn's annual obser- marks the third time that extend from 9:'M) a.m. to 3 p.m. at UConn's St. Thomas UConn students in the School nomics graduate. vance of the United Nations Aquinas Center. "The American peace anniversary. of Allied Health Professions More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. John Trail have served as part of the after 5 p.m. at 429-4685. medical team. Meat lab sells 1000 pounds of beef YOU DESERVE THE C REDIT!

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By Thomas Clark meat by the side or whole portions for one day sales like Assignment Editor animal, but when he can't that held yesterday. Rice ex- LOW COST QUALITY PROGRAMS The UConn meat science immediately sell the larger pects to hold another sale of FINANCIAL AiD AVAILABLE lalx>ratory sold over 1.0(H) quantities the students at the retail cuts by the end of the pounds of lx>ef to faculty, staff lab cut the meat into retail size semester. and students here yesterday. ENGLAND ISRAEL IRELAND GHANA SPAIN ITALY The prices of the meat were DENMARK EGYPT SWITZERLAND MEXICO CANADA slightly below market rates. FRANCE INDIA GERMANY Dale Rice, manager of the meat lab. said the quality of Today SPRING SEMESTER IN DUBLIN the meat is comparable to that found in grocery stores. at the Benton Museum INSTITUTE FOR IRISH STUDIES Shortly before closing there 12 15CREDTTS were still about 3(Hipounds of meat to be sold. "The cheaper RUSSELL LYNES SUMMER PROGRAMS AT TRINITY COLLEGE cuts sell out first." said Rice, referring to the high priced DUBLIN steaks left in his case. 4 p.m. Dr. John J. McLean Rice said he prefers to sell Mohegan Community College :

English 292 ARTS IN ENGLAND FOUNTAINHEAD Last Two Days To Enroll Call or see Irving Cummlngs: 486-2866 Coming to UConn Friday Oct 29

HUSKY "SPIRITS" TENT Catch that Husky "Spirit" at the HCISKY^SPIRITS" TENTJ at UCONN us MAINE football game ALUMNI CUP CLUB 22 oz Busch Beer$2.00 22 oz Refills only $1.00 HUSKY "SPIRITS" TENT - located at the North end of the Stadium. Connecticut Doily Campus, Thuradoy, October 21,1982 Page 5 State Public Safety Commissioner resigns

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Donald J. Long, stripped but deBear said he had been attempting to contact anti-klan demonstrators with rocks, bricks, and other of his command of the state police following a violent O'Neill. debris. More than two dozen people, including police Ku Klux Klan rally in 1981, resigned Wednesday as Col. Lester Forst. the man who took over day-to- officers were injured in the confrontation. Connecticut's public safety commissioner. day command of the state police from Long on May It later came to light that Meriden police had Long could not be reached for comment Wednes- 15. 1981. had no comment on the commissioner's requested assistance from state police, but were day night, but his resignation was confirmed by other resignation, said state police spokesman John turned down. State police had men waiting a short state officials. McLeod. _ t distance away from the downtown area at the State -"Apparently, he did resign. Apparently, he hand Long's tumble from power began with a Ku Klux Police Training Academy in Meriden. delivered his resignation. I didn't know anything Klan rally in Meriden on March 21.1981. about it," said Larry deBear, Gov. William A O'Neill's Long was out of the state that day and had left the press secretary. As white-robed klansmen attempted to leave City command of the state police to Lt. CoUames R. Rice The governor could not be reached for comment. Hall guarded by city police they were bombarded by and Maj. John Tavlor. BEDLAM HALL By Paul Catanese f vort »* me- "->, /tf vau pou^ VOTE MI\ 1 HUD * Ox*S£\ PUA<,I wore K# fiX-tvl [ m 6lftUfT!«SNt> IU. weezv fvn m>m£ om\ l«, P our yovR LA

10-23 The ICC okays Commons Lounge railroad merger TONIGHT 9 Disco with "The Better Half OMAHA. Neb. (AP)--The In- terstate Commerce Commis- sion cleared the way Wed- nesday for the merger of three Happy Hour 9- 10 pm railroads into a new line Food Served Till 12:00 midnight covering 22.800 miles of track HOMECOMING and becoming the nations second largest in revenue. 1st floor Commons Bldg T-Shirts (JConn and Age IDs Required The ll'C's finalactjonappro- ves the merger of the Union A feu official Homecoming Pacific. Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific railroads into '82 T-Shirts are still available a single line that will serve 21 Cost is $4.00 states from the Puget Sound and may be purchased in to the Gulf Coast. BOG office, 214 Commons. The ICC. by a 5-1 vote, ap- proved the merger Sept. 13 and released its final docu- ments on the merger Wed- The University nesday. of Connecticut The Southern Pacific Rail- School of road, which has fought the WE NEED YOU! Fine Arts merger for two years, has ask- ed the U.S. Court of Appeals to WE'LL PAY YOU! OCTOBER overturn the ruling, but no de- cision has been rendered in Now- • Exhibition: PAINTINGS BY RANDY the railroad's request. BLOOM:SCULPTURE BY ERIC NORD The Daily Campus needs NOV. 8 Atrium Gallery The ICC has asked that the an appeals be dropped, said NOW Drama: SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Union Pacific public relations spokesman Ed Trandabl. He 2 pm & 8 p m per s assistant Ad Manager. Oct. 23 ' said UP expects legal opposi- HS Jorgensen Theatre. 486-3969 tion to the merger and "we'll deal with it at that time." Oct 22 F,,m: UGETSU Director Mizoguchi's award-winning We need a male or female (sem.2-5) who story of the supernatural Von der Mehden. 8 p.m.. adm $2 c' J hi qsfield *Dt ive in is willing to take some responsibility and can deal with people. Some art background Oct. 24 'Concert: UCONN CONCERT CHOIR FRI., SAT., A SUN. 8r all Bach program or eye for layout would help. We need Storrs Congregational Church, 8:15 p.m. MOST someone who can put in several hours BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN a week and who wants to be part of 'Concert: THOMAS RIEBL TH1 Oct. 26 WORLD the production of the paper. First Prize Winner Naumburg International Viola Competition Music by Schubert, Schumann, Hindemith Von der Mehden Hall, 8 15 p.m. Please drop off resume or letter stating Oct. 27 'Concert: MUSIC A NOVA qualifications at the DailyCampus, UConn's Contemporary Ensemble Music by: Carter, Crumb. Baker located at 11 Dog Lane in front of Von der Mehden Hall. 8:15 p.m. Universal Food * FREE ADMISSION plus X ~-^oCaifc PJtajc.""' Von der Mehden: 486-2260 Art: 486-3931 FANTASY 24-hour Information: 486-2106 Drama: 486-4025 Flea market 9-3 Drama Box Office: 486-3969 Music: 486-3728 every Sat & Sun Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. October 21,1982 No easy solutions Increase 3T800-man multinational force: to Mideast crisis Gemayel says Lebanon needs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cau- the eve of those discus- 30,000 peace keeping troops tioning that peace will come sions. " slowly, King Hassan of The Arab League, meeting PARIS (AP)--President Amin Gemayel said President Reagan told Gemayel on Tues- Morocco arrived here Wed- in Fez, Morocco last month, Wednesday he wants the 3,800-man mul- day he would give "serious consideration" to nesday to lead a six-nation called for Israeli withdrawal tinational peacekeeping force in Beirut in- expansion of the size and role of the force, a Arab League delegation in from all Arab territories oc- creased to "about 30,000 troops" and its senior U.S. official told reporters in Washing- talks with President Reagan cupied since the 1967 war, responsibilities extended outside the Leba- ton. But he said nothing was said about in- on the latest U.S. and Arab establishment of a Palestinian nese capital. creasing the U.S. contingent of 1,200 plan for peace in the Middle state and recognition of the Lebanon's right-wing Christian president Marines. East. Palestine Liberation Organi- spoke at a news conference at which he in- France has 1,600 troops in the force and "We are realists and we zation in exchange for what troduced leftist Moslem leader Walid Jum- Italy, which Gemayel visits Thursday, has know we cannot in a few days some interpret as a tacit re- blatt as "my friend" and shook hands with 1,000. or a few months find solutions cognition of the right of Israel him in symbolic reconciliation. A spokesman for Gemayel said the addi- for a problem which is 40 to exist. Gemayel said his visits to the U.S., French tional troops could come from the three na- years old," the king said at an It was understood from reli- and Italian governments had "the specific tions "or possibly from other nations." arrival ceremony at Andrews able sources that Shamir had objective of extending the role of the mul- Many friendly powers have offered to Air Force Base. requested the meeting with tinational force" the three nations have de- help Lebanon restore its security," the presi- "Our mission is not to ne- Shultz, even though the State ployed in Beirut. dent told the news conference. gotiate; our mission is not to Department had originally He also said he wanted to "increase the Gemayel did not confirm a report that the sign any documents," King appeared to discourage him importance" of the 7,000-man U.N. peace- United States and France would head a World Hassan said, as Secretary of from coming to Washington keeping force in southern Lebanon, and re- Bank consortium to assist in the rebuilding of State George P. Shultz and during the Arab League visit. peated his often-made demand that all his war-devastated country. other U.S. and Arab digni- foreign occupation forces-Syrian, Palesti- But he said his government would ask the taries stood at his side. nian and Israel-leave his country. Lebanese communities abroad to demon- "Our mission is to listen to The Lebanese leader met earlier with Pre- strate "national solidarity" by investing in the explanations of President sident Francois Mitterrand, whose spokes- their mother country. He said some Leba- Reagan and to explain to him man said France was willing to help with all nese groups overseas are already forming a our plans," the king said. Lebanese requests, including sending more consortium he hoped would supply "sub- Shultz, in a brief reply, troops. But the spokesman said no figures stantial aid." lauded the objective of the were mentioned. king's trip, which he said is "a joint and lasting peace throughout the Middle East." Hassan was accompanied by his foreign minister, Mohamed Boucetta. Other members of the Arab League delegation will arrive sepa- rately. Meanwhile. Shultz agreed to meet for the third time in a week with Israel's foreign The 1983 Pentastar Challenge Calendar. minister. Yitzhak Shamir. 8.K. A chance to win a scholarship, The flurry of diplomatic Chrysler product and more. activity began with the first of If you thought The New Chrysler the Shultz-Shamir meetings Corporation was something last week and continued with different from other car makers.we're talks Tuesday between Rea- out to prove that you're right. We've gan and Lebanon's new presi- developed the "Pentastar Challenge'' dent. Amin Gemayel. MARTYas a small, but deserving tribute to American U.S. officials, while encour- genuity and intellegence. _. DjHHie aged by the Arab willingness The challenge in the calendar is an intellectual to explore peace proposals, one. Within the story and illustrations, we've cautioned that speedy break- woven an intricate pattern of clues in five throughs are not likely in different areas of academics; Music. Math, either of the two major areas PANTS.Computer Science, Chemistry and Literature. There's nothing under discussion: getting Pa- lestinian autonomy negotia- physically hidden or buried. All you need to unravel the tions back on track and se- conundrums is a fairly sharp pencil and a very sharp mind. curing the withdrawal of all The Reward foreign troops from If you are the first to have solved any one of the five riddles, Lebanon. you'll be awarded a $5,000 scholarship, a $5,000 cash grant "It is one more step in a THIS to your school, your choice of a 1983 Turismo or Charger to continuing process." said drive for a year and a gold Pentastar Medallion. There are State Department spokesman also 100 second place prizes of silver medallions. The John Hughes of the Arab official rules are on the back of the calendar. League visit. "The problems The Reason are complex. They are going We think you'll enjoy the Pentastar Challenge Calendar to take time to talk through." 0NFS because it's functional, attractive and entertaining. Maybe When asked how many of you should also know that through special arrangement with your the expected Arab delegates College Store, we're helping support Reagan's Middle East to support the operation of this 1983 penT^sT^R Criqudense peace initiative. Hughes re- very important part of your plied. "We're on the brink of campus. Is Chrysler getting important discussions here out of the car business and into FOR the calendar business? No. But and I don't think we would want to project positions on at $4.98 maybe you'll be impressed with Chrysler enough to someday look at our cars. SNOW/ICE YOU. For us, that's the challenge. CONTROL JOBS #THE The 1983 Pentastar For Residence Halls NEWCHRYSLER Challenge Calendar. Areas On Campus CORPORATION On sale now at your college book store. Physical Plani- Landscape Dept. Requires 40 Students 2Crew Supervisors Further info At Student Employment Deadline For Applications-10/25/82 Connecticut Dolly Campus, Thursday. October 21.1982 Poge7

RUSELL B (Frats) BREAKFAST Is Montreal Weekend Dec 3-5 RT Bus DON'T FORGET TO WATCH THIS continuing to be served every Sat., StorraV Montreal 2 nlghu. Ramada Inn 8un. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m". Come 1/2 day tour. University Travel: YEARS PEP RALLY EMCEE TONITEI enjoy our fine food at reasonable 429-9313, Cal lie: 486-4805 Beth: A. WHITNEY BROWN Events pricesl E10/21 487-5563 E10/21 MM. CD VEOAt-CrtaM OTMM Spaghetti Dinner Saturday Oct 23 4-8 CIRCLE K OPEN HOUSE: TODAY, Two vagrants happen upon a murder p.m., $1.99 with meatballs, drink, 3-5, 6:30-9 Commons 217. Refresh- attempt—one dies, and the other, calls salad, garlic bread, dessert. Lancaster ments. All are welcome. Get involved Dan (Robert Urich) (70 min.) House in West Campus E10/22 with CIRCLE K and have a good time. ©CXJINCY LAPDOG for court jester. You didn't In Ouincy's absence, a pathologist want to be Homecoming King anyway DON'T FORGET ROONEY IN (Yuki Shimoda) performs an autopsy E10/21 New England Country (Contra) and HOMECOMING FINALS! Vote John on a body possibly containing contra- Square Dance Friday Oct 22nd Old Rooney for Homecoming King SU Oct band. Jack Kiugman_(70 min.) 19-21 11:00-4:0" F10/21 (T) PERRY MASON ® Harry V. for Homecoming King. time fiddle music with Filer's Delight. (HD PITFALL—Game Sponsored by the Baldwin of Old $1.50 with this ad. Storrs Congrega- CB BIG VALLEY—Weatern Committee to support Ugliness. tional Church, 2 N. Eaglevllle Rd. 8-11 LATE NIGHT DINER in Beard B ® MADAME S PLACE—Comedy E10/21 p.m. Info: 423-2926 E10/22 Friday night from 10:30-2:30. Come HBJi PRO BOWLING munch out after a night on the Final-round coverage ot the Northern ED Good luck In the Homecoming Looking for answers? Join the Christ- campus. E10'.*" Ohio Open, taped Oct. 19 at Cleve- King Electiona-BHC E10/21 ian Science Organization for their land (2 hrs.) meetinga in room 313 at the Commons Come to meet Dr. Stephen Bemer, 12:30 (D CD CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID coordinator, Center for Study in _JAJj . We, the members of the Gay Alliance The Invitation is open to everyone Comedian A. Whitney Brown is the support Jodi Kennedy for Home- E10/25 Israeli, at an open house on Tuesday, scheduled guest. (60 min.) coming Queen. We hope you will to. Oct 26, 1982 from 3-4:30 p.m. at the E10/21 Did you vote yet? Today's the laat day office of The Center for Judaic Studies i STAR TREK—Science Fiction to vote to make TAMMY HADDAD and Contemporary Jewish Life, i INN NEWS The MIDDLE EARTH Condo's at your 1962 Homecoming Queen. Don't Monteith Building, Rm. 206. This will f|) COUPLES—Counseling SUGARBUSH are AWESOME-get forget I Stop by the SU breezeway be an informal opportunity to explore (EH MOTORCYCLE RACING between 10-4 today E10/21 the possibilities of spending a semes- Speedway competition, taped Aug.- 20 your deposits in now. at Costa Mesa, Cal. (90 min.) ter or a year studying at any of Israel's major universities or college-level programs E10/26

She's a beautiful person inside and out: Sheila O'Neill for Homecoming Queen 1982 E10/21

Let her dimples speak for her: Sheila O'Neill is LOTS of FUN (and kind of cute, too!) Elect her your next Homecoming Queen E10/21

THLFIRST |flC BEER TOURNAMENT O'Neill and Droate, what a team: the obvious choices for King snd Queen! VOTE Ed and Sheila, Homecoming 1982. E10/21

VOTE JOHN ROONEY FOR HOME- COMING KING. JOHN ROONEY •n FOR HOMECOMING KING! VOTE JOHN ROONEY FOR HOME- w< «* COMING KING SU Oct 19-21 * f 11 00-4:00 E10/21 HEY UCONN! Start Homecoming right at RUSSELL D's PANCAKE BREAKFAST $1 99 gets you all you can eat and two free drinks Make it Russell D in the FRATS on SAT. OCT 23 9-1 o m E10/22

THE NIGHT OF YOUR LIFE WON T BE RUINED BY POST PARTY UNFULFILLED MUNCHIES1 Come to Wheeler C. Thrus Oct 21 10 p.m.-3 am ALL NIGHT DINER E10/21

Vote the dimple ticket Shei'a O'Neill tor Homecoming Queen E10/21

Sheila O'Neill tor homecoming queen; She's 99-44/00 percent pure She'll charm you with her peaches and cream, as well as dazzling allure VOTE SHEILA! E10/21

VOTE the only NATURAL choice tor Homecoming: Sheila O'Neill, your next Queen1!!' E10/21

■ I Tagi&nzjznxnz You Softly for i When famous bowler Don tied, with only one man left to go. Teammate Ben Davidson felt Carter invited 23 Kingpins to Rodney Dangerfield. Rodney deserved a break, or the First Lite Beer Bowling All he needed town it was one at least a fracture. Billy Martin Tournament, it seemed like a pin. Aklutzsituation. Rodney.in didn't argue with that. Jim great idea. top form, gotthe same amount of Honochick couldn't believe his It was the guys who drink pinsashegetsrespect None eyes Neither could Marv ■ Throneberry. Lite Beer from Miller r—— Yes! Now there's because it tastes great, So the First Lite Beer against the guys who Bowling Tournament a soft contact drink it because it's less ended in a draw And lens for corrct- filling. And once again, the argument over the ing astigmatism. the All-Stars proved best thing about Lite Please call they're in a league by was left unsettled Your questions will But there was one themselves. be cheerfully After a lot of pins thing everyone agreed (and quite a few Lite on It was truly every- answered Beers) went down and thing you always Dr. A.M. Goldstein the smoke finally wanted in a bowling Optometrist tournament And less cleared, the score was Mansfield Shopping Plaza Rt 44A, Storrs nf it to AlF,

From lelt to right Bubba Smith. Dick Butkus Frank Robinson Jim Honochick Ray Nitschke Ben Davidson Don Carter Billy Manm. Matt SneH Rodney Dangerfield John Madden. Mickey Sptllane lee Meredith. Buck Buchanan Marv Throneberry Tommy Heinsohn Boog Powell Rodney 429-6111 Marsh. Steve Mizerak Deacon Jones Boom Boom Geoflnon and Dick Williams 1982 Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee Wis ■ Weekdays Saturdays & Evenings by Apo't Willing Distance to UConn Campus Poge8 Connecticut Doily Campus. Thursday Qctnhf ? i i any Arts Psychedelic Furs change their sound By Rick Berg Staff Writer A reduction in the number lers voice is the trademark of The Psychedelic Furs will sions from Forever Now" of band members and a new the group. "Forever Now" be playing in the area next will sound incredible. Give producer have altered the starts out with the fast paced The new Psychedelic Furs week, probably with the same The Furs a try and you will Furs" sound. title tune, but quickly shifts album. "Forever Now."' is intensity that comes across soon be Talk, Talk, Talking The group got rid of Roger down into a slower song on their albums. Live ver- about them to your friends. marked by personnel and Morris, who played second muscial changes which alter called "Love My Way." The guitar, and amazing sax- visual lyrics (There's an the established Furs sound.'' aphone player Duncan Fans of the group will notice army/on the dance floor/It's a Kilburn. The sax was such an the subtle changes. However, fashion) are accompanied by integral part of the Furs sound HOMECOMING HUSKY SPORTS inost people have not even a xylophone, creating inter- that they now employ two heard of them Their previous esting texture. guest horns on some of the two albums include the 1979 The romantic "Sleep songs. Women's Soccer self-titled debut, and the I9KI Comes Down" is a new type of BflMHSH release of "Talk-Talk-Talk." song for The Furs, who have Mew England Regional contest Both albums were well never indulged in romance on Wed. Oct. 20 Connecticut vs. Harvard received by rock critics. a record before. "Goodbye", Come watch the Nationally Ranked Huskies Despite this the hand has "Run and Run" and "Danger" quest for No. 1 Album are well crafted songs that lot yet become a commercial success in the United States pick up the album's sense of Football though the songs "Pulse". urgency. During "Danger" Dumbwaiter". "Pretty in Butler sounds as if he is being in quest of the Yankee Conference Title Review trapped in a corner, but the Pink . and "Into You Like a Connecticut (1-0) vs. Maine(0-2) Train" received limited air- lyrics are not included for all Bring your student I.D. and get play. The album covers have of the songs. The words begin into the game for'free. changed from the dark, sha- Donn Adams of NRBQ and to distinguish themselves af- de >wy photograph on the de- (lary Windo were called in by ter one listens to the album but, to the neon-like graphics new producer Todd Rund- several times. Men's Soccer of "Forever Now." This gren. Rundgren prefers a change from darkness to noticeably less dense sound The Furs have learned repeat of the National Champoinship Game brightness is reflected in the than Steve Lillywhite. who when to change the tempo at Connecticut vs. Alabama A&M produced both previous the right moments. They do music. "Remember Ju - Ju Magic" albums. (He has also pro- this with "Sleep Comes Down" duced Joan Armatrading. The and "Easy Street." Side two is Brains. XTC. Ultravox. and more powerful than the first others.) Apparently The Furs half of the record. "President Bring your Husky Hankie to Did you know... are hoping a new type of Gas," the side two opener, and sound will receive more at- possibly the best song on the all CJConn sporting events. tention on the radio. record, attacks the Moral

Signed to F.lektra Re- Richard and Tim Butler, re- Majority and conscription in a cords in 1969. Iggy Pop and spectively lead singer and clever way. (He comes in from the St(x>ges were as non- bass player, are the leaders of the left sometimes/He comes mainstream a band as had the group. Complementing from the right/It's so heavily ever been contracted to a them are John Ashton's guitar advertised/That he wants you Positions Available major label. With total dis- and Vince Fry's drums. But- and l/lt's a real cowboy set). regard for convention, tas- te, or melody, they banged out two albums of primal Pregnancy Termination SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF rock with a sound as raw as W & Counseling Services -freshman program uncooked steak. ■ •parent program The albums remain clas- V • FREE pregnancy testing & birth control sics of the genre to this day. 1 ' counseling ALL APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ONL Y Destined by their total un- • Routine gynecological care by state license-' K^ PHYSICIAN and certified OB GYfM NURSE AT QIXE(select one) of the following commerciality to become a W PRACTITIONER cult band, they fulfilled ' • Pelvic examinations, PAP smears and breast meetings: their duty, and over the exams Monday.October 25,1982 4:00pm years Iggy has become the • Immediate appointments available Monday.October 25,1982 7:00pm k evenings and Saturday hours upon recurs' patron saint oi punk. [ Hartford LOCATION:Physics Building room 38 m Gynecological All information obtained from "Contemporary Mu- ■•R ii 1=1 1 !*•■» ^H sic Almanac 1980/81. By BALLOON ■fc^^^ V.Mh A Blumenfrlri MO H^BP Ronald Zalkind. ^k 140 Retreat Avenue A Hertford CT 06'0t> Route 32 Mansfield, Ct. The Undergraduate Student 4870836 Government Presents Sunday - Ladies Nite o Monday - Men's Mite Tuesday Nite - Beer Blast 9-11 All the Mich SENATOR You can drink for Two Dollars i WeeLMte _ Amateur Nite CHRIS DODD 2 for 1 drink special — on Student Activism Special Appearance Anthem B Ttiurs.thruSaL ArabllS H — on the Nuclear Arms Freeze exclusive area appearance e LONGEST HAPPY HOUR: Tuesday Oct 26 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. • Free Popcorn Drink Specials Every Day... 3MpmS.U.B. Lowest Priced Drinks 3 BE THERE!! in the Area! Two Minutes from Mansfield Training School Fonr Minnies from DConn part of GSG's campaign to end apathy Full Game Room, Darts, Video Arts Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, October 21,1982 Poge9 Faculty shines despite dull program

By Steven Hewins excellent faculty from the uni- Arts Editor addition to the Music depart- Brahms. Sonatensatz (Scher- were read by Drama depart- versity's Music and Drama de- ment's faculty, opened the zo) in C minor was the com- The UConn Chamber Play- ment's Valerie Schor and partments in an unfortunately program with Haydn's sonata poser's contribution to a er's Tuesday night concert in Maxwell Shepherd, conduc- forgettable program. for Piano in E flat, and two sonata written for violin and Von der Mehden featured the Neal Larrabee. the newest ted by Jack Heller. Facade" things were immediately ob- piano by three contem- consists of twenty-one poems vious: that Larrabee is a pian- poraries, each contributing a read to Walton's imaginative ist of incredible subtlety and movement. score. These were read met- dexterity, and that Von der Visiting professor Carroll rically, which did nothing for Mehden should tune its piano. Glenn, violinist, and faculty some, but made others all the GROUP PROGRAMS Every note Larrabee played pianist Leonard Seeber per- more charming and funny. below a low C resounded with formed the colorful and shift- a sickening thud which made ing scherzo with grace and Nonsensical and satirically witty in tone, the words pf the Counseling and Student Development poems were sometimes lost because of the sheer physical Early Career Planning effort that was required to say "Larrabee is a pianist of incredible subtlety and dex- them at tempo, which result- terity, and Von der Mehden should tune its piano. Every ed in the audience burying note Larrabee played below a low C resounded with a their heads in the program Freshmen - here is an opportunity to begin sickening thud..." and ignoring the delightful show onstage. important career mapping. Explore crucial relation- ships between your college education and career "Facade" was the highlight choices. Develop strategies to learn relevant career the piece almost humorous. It panache, though Ms. Glenn's of the evening, a welcome skills. Begins October 27,2 sessions, 2:00-4:00pm is to his great credit, though, violin was in worse tune than complement to the first half. that Larrabee didn't roll the the piano, often falling almost The UConn Chamber Players offensive thing onto 195 to a quarter-tone below pitch on are a thoroughly professional meet its just fate. passages with sustained group of the highest standard, SIGN UP NOW Larrabee, however, was ab- notes. Ms. Glenn's intonation but no amount of talent, skill, 4 Gilbert Road, 486-4131 sorbed in his performance, aside (as it were), she played sensitivity, and showmanship which transcended the pro- with vigor and great stage pre- could balance the uneven- blems with the instrument. sence, easily as interesting to ness of the program and per- One doesn't receive numer- watch perform( from memory formance. ous awards and win com- no less) as to listen to. petitions for nothing, as Seeber, who will give a reci- The group's next perfor- Larrabee's performance tal in Von der Mehden on Oct. mance on Nov. 23 can't help UNIVERSAL proved. 28, makes everything look but be more enjoyable. But the Haydn sonata is easy as checkers and gives FOOD STORE almost anticlimactic and even every note a life of its own. Larrabee's talent and skill The second half of the pro- could not sustain the initial gram consisted of the huge DOG LANE excitement over the piece's "Facade" by William Walton, twenty-odd minutes. "an entertainment with po- Free Movies! Following the Haydn was a ems by Dame Edith Sitwell," STORRS piece for violin and piano by written in 1922. The poems We'll send you to the

*gj Order Your Homecoming Flowers Early! movies if you'll tell us Busch Beer E S& & D ROSES $1Z95 doz. about it in a review. 24/12 oz. Bar Bottles ^&/' Sweetheart Roaes $9.95 doz. 5T CARNATIONS $4.95 «L $7.49 cs Call Carla or Steve, (Plus tax & deposit) Campus Moser Farms Ice Cream 429-9384. x Florist h gal. ctnr. (asst. flavors) DOWNTOWN STORRS 487-1193 $1.69 Country Club Soda 32 oz. bottles (asst.flavors & mixers) 2/99C Keebler Deluxe Grahams m* oz Fudge Stripes im «. 99C (Save 40C) as #1 Mc In tosh Appl (3 lb. bag) BENCH SHOP /* 780 MAIN ST. ^ _ Imported Boiled Ham „ -"VK WILUMANTIC 7 *T YOUR. (Sliced at Deli) A** pr $2.79 Mushrooms 12 oz. pkg.

Prince Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 7% oz. Phone 4234331 Open Thurs. Til 9 3/$1.00 ■ Page 10 Connecticut Dolly Compos, Thursday, October 21,1982 Arts Painting and sculpture lack uniformity

By Lynne Wojtczak sometimes the paint has been allowed to drip on the They allow your imagination to roam. All angles of Staff Writer sides. There is no particular pattern, except the re- the piece can be explored showing great spatial If you enjoy a good mind tickler, the Bloom and petition of colors. Nord painting and sculpture exhibit is the place to be. depth. As the art slowly revolves it triggers different Abstract is too mild a word to describe it. The framed art works are presented as child's play. ideas in the viewer's mind. The sculptures can be- They appear as if the artists were experimenting with come planes, birds, or kites. Although each piece of The type of art seen is not usual sculpture and art for the first time and at an elementary level. The painting. One comes face-to-face with slabs of cor- work appears so basic that even the viewer's ima- wood is randomly attached to other pieces, there is rugated cardboard and bits of styrofoam on a back- gination must strive to look beyond the simpleness to the thought that the artist had a view in mind when ground of what appears to be styrofoam. also. The find more. constructing these works. effect is simplistic yet harsh. Since the pieces of art are framed on the wall they lack three dimensional The colors used to paint each separate section of quality. The protruding 6f the materials is blunt. wood give it a sense of vitality. A wide variety of color 'The work appears so basic that even is either smeared on in fingertip fashion or blended .And there Ls no real uniformity. The cardboard, subtly to give the appearance of a soft rainbow. wood, and styrofoam are arbitrarily placed on the the viewer's imagination must strive These sculptures are fun to look at since there is background. The viewer's instinct is to keep staring, to look beyond the simpleness to more for your imagination to work with. hoping for some idea of what the piece is supposed to find more.' represent. Unfortunately, since each piece is name- The Bloom and Nord exhibit is a nice diversion if less there is not even a hint to stir the imagination. you have time to see it. Although the art appears rather abrupt, muted The Bloom and Nord exhibit is tones of pink, green, and blue calm the effect. But just Of considerably more substance are the painted as the materials appear unorganized, the paint does currently on display in The sculptures suspended from the ceiling. These pieces Atrium Callerv. also. Whether it is sprayed or painted on. it looks like are constructed of various shapes of wood, broad a spur-of-the-moment decision. Each chunk of wood, and flat. They are three-dimensional and mobile. styrofoam. or cardboard is not necessarily covered: CVs Newest & Most Attractive Nightery WHUS Rock List (Only 10 min. from campus, take Rt. 195 to exit 99and you're there) The most played lp's for the past WEDNESDAY two weeks are: 1) Flash and the Pan, Headlines. 2) Joe Jackson. Night and Day. 3) ABC. Lexicon of Love. 4) Psychedelic Furs. Forever Now. For more info ... 872-1MFO 5) Billy Idol. Billy Idol. Neat Attire Please 6) Iggy Pop. Zombie Birdhouse. 7) Members. Radio. FULL HOUSE 8) Peter Gabriel. Security. (Geils & more) 9) Romeo Void. Benefactor. THURSDAY 10) Missing Persons. Spring Session M. NIGHT BEAR (Best of FM rock) Write Arts! FRIDAY & SATURDAY CLUBS Hot Head y BRING Slater 1D a IN (The RockS Roll t* to LU Rascals return) 55 UJ ao YOUR WON G TUES WEn THURS FRI&SAT LOGO. ALL N HE ladies nite Most Most Ladles Moat FREE ADM Drinks 8 HAPPY HOUR Drinks 25- Guys w/ College ID $1.00 $1.00 CO UJ LU X THE CO r- SPOK I ilUI a THE SUPER SPORTS STORE" LIDA a. SPORTHOT 0 CO z over 3000 ,Free SUver DoHar wjth a X SOFTBALL $25 purchase for the first 25% co 5_, JERSEYS X $400 Each 500 customers o - 25o/o off list price of all OFF on: 30 £ DUOFOLD * BASEBALL & SOFTBALL warm-ups. GIOVES H ■»■ • OVER 600 JACKETS SOLD Q -Long underwear BELOW COST X Q^ -Turtlenecks With This Ad 50% OFF • YOUTH FOOTBALL SHOES ♦ ATHLETIC JERSEYS Xows (05 -Rugby Shirts Suggested Retail Price on * GYM SHORTS s Thu'rs Night adidas ^ ♦ BASEBALL GLOVES Mb'* pi • Hj *m ■*■*■ * SPEEDO SWIMSUITS ANTHEM • AND MUCH MORE' i i FREE T-SHIRT Specially Marked Clothing! CO 5 00 McILWAINE WITH ANY *25 PURCHASE o GANG M 50 H #,& E»flkvHk % o SAVE LIKE X •"truss. «£»■"•" Wii NEVER BEFORE! Ik .*•*> VZ9-8284 CO We save you dollars ^ 1500 WEST MAIN STREET • WILUMANTIC, CONNECTICUT 8 Not Pennies! —WWW UrtMWULPI I CAWTQj 1 Lite/Style Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, October 21.1982 Pogell An antique life in a space-age world

farmer has begun a day like all own one of only 633 Connec- By Jackie Fitzpatrick hours, heavy labor, calloused of the others. ticut Dairy Farms and are, Life/Stvie Editor hands. This blond-haired, Bill Peraccio is finishing up therefore, partially respons- blue-eyed 32-year-old is up at He says he can't tell what harvesting the corn crop for ible for producing the state's 5:00 a.m. every morning but the smell is, though he thinks it his 150 dairy cows on his farm number one agricultural pro- Sunday. "I sleep late on Sun- may be the compressed corn. ten miles from campus. duct-milk and milk pro- day," he said. "Until 9:00 Like many other aspects of his On an expansive stretch of ducts. a.m." job he's grown immune to it. land in Coventry, Peraccio is In 1935 there were 7.626 Once up, he and his brother He's been chopping corn for doing what fewer and fewer" dairy farms in Connecticut Tom, 28, milk all 150 cows in the cows for so long he does- people in Connecticut are do- producing milk. But today, an assembly-line process. n't notice the new feed's sour- ing today-"making milk." because farming has gone the The cows are milked mechan- yet-fresh smell. Of course it's his cows that corporate route, many small ically, with a tube-like device. Dressed in grease-stained are chiefly involved in the pro- and medium-sized farms are The animals live year round in coveralls with bits of faded cess but Peraccio, his brother being forced out of business. their stalls, as opposed to in blue jeans peeping out over Tom, and father Antonio labor Peraccio furrows his brow a the pasture, because the Per- his workboots, the ruddy- about fourteen hours a day to bit as he speaks about the big accio's can better monitor the faced entrepreneur-animal get that milk out to milk lovers business of farming. "The cow's intake. "We're after behaviorist-mechanic- dairy all over Connecticut. They price of land, machinery, and high-quality milk and that's feed alone are so high, yet the what we get." he says. That's because Peraccio re- government fixes our price. They get about three tons mains on the farm until about Well, you don't have to worry of milk a day. It's cooled in a I'M) p.m. laboring and taking jgfcv Order Your Homecoming Flowers Eariyt about excess profit," he said, tank at the farm and sold, after care of business. "We're actu- with a smile. a few middlemen . to Hood S& RED ROSES $12.95 doz. ally a corporation, and the r Peraccio worries about and Moser Farm. ^f£/ Sweetheart Roaes $9.95 doz. paperwork and taxes are in- money as he is the farm's Once the milk is taken care Vr CARNATIONS *4w95 doz business manager. He walks credible. The government of the men break for lunch, makes us play word games sturdily and quickly through and Peraccio can see his wife but if we didn't declare our- Campus, the equipment which crowds and two children for an hour selves a corporation we could the farm's dirt driveway. "This at his house down the street. tractor right here costs about lose the farm if one of us died." florist $30,000. It costs us about $40.- "I have what a lot of busi- he said. DOWNTOWN STORM 4SM193 000 a year to feed the cows nessmen don't. I get to break- So why does he endure the and if we rent any land for our fast and lunch with my family. mental, physical and mon- corn crop it's $60 to $100 an and once the kids are in etary expense'.' "It's simple, it's what I have The CJConn acre." school just with my wife which been raised on and what I love Women's Center Though costs for farmers will be nice. No. I don't get to have risen with time, the work see them as often as I'd like, to do. We've had the farm in presents remains the same: long he says, our family for forty years. And all I wanted to do since I was a kid was run the farm." he OUR DECADE CELEBRATION said. The beftt part of farming is DINNER seeing a result everyday, a calf JOE WARD being bom. milk ix'ing pro- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC duced. You don't get that in an ON October 30, 1982 at 5:30 pm office. I went to IK "oral for twi > At the University of Connecticut Faculty Alumni For years and saw the business Center route that many of my class- mates were taking, but I knew I had to lx' part of the farm. HOMECOMING Today most of I'craccio's WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER friends are not farmers, and KING he socializes more than they SENATOR AUDREY BECK do. "My wife and I have a g--eat social life. The way I figure it. I Tickets are available; $15 per person have to get up early anyway." At the Women's Center 486-4738 HE'S GOT A GOOD HEAD ON HIS he said. SHOULDERS AND A COUPLE OF FEET And up he gets, every BELOW HIS BELT. morning at five, oblivions to all sights and sounds except one I think I've seen about 7.IKM) sunrises and Kiev ama/e me every d.iv hut that HOME COMING corn feed doesn t ama/e IIM< at all

INI'SIAI. COLLECTION BEER FEST Collector- Jesse S. .lames. Maywood. Calif. \n Illinois farmer named Joseph F. (ilidden invented the first practical barhed wire. When it w.is introduc- ed in 1N71 to protect ran- chers crops and animals, it was greeted with rage hv llUUiy It inspired hitter Sponsored feuds when land boun- daru s were disputed 11< >\% - byAAS.PR ever, by the time a decade Rangers had passed, the concept ol the O|HMI range had Ix-gun to change, and 120 million lb. of barlx-d wire wen' be* ing sold each year. $3.50 in advance Since 1957 Jesse James positive ID has meticulously categor- required ized and arranged his anti- ROTC que harlH'd wire speci- mens on six I'.-by-.l-ft 9 -1:30 IMiiels. each containing 'M) pieces which are IS in. I< »ng. Along with the barbed FRIDAY 22 OCT wire. James has a collec- tion of splk-es made with rare old wires. James has written a hook on Ixirlx'd Busch on Tap 50C Drafts Vire--AVir/v / '£ litirtxil It Vrr Page 12 Connecticut Doily Compus, Thursday. October 21 ,JL982_ Life/Style X-ray foils thief It 9s all in the appeal

Bv Jackie Fitz pat rick Life/style Editor BOSTON |API ■ \MHMI I'i/arro had been treated She picked up the slip of Dr. Jnhn (iallen lanu- a- the night In-fore for a frac- 1 paper, read it. and with a laugh ITOSS tin- X-ray uf a man tured ulna, a bunt in the said. "Here"s another one." i'htVjJPCl with breaking into f< irearm I le was scheduled The paper she was holding his car. In- stakrd < »ut a h< >s- to return that day to have it said. "I'm big blue. Listen. I pital wufjfem'y room for re-examined made a mistake the other two weeks until the man (iallen immediately night. I got sidetracked by this returned. / called the police, who told lovely yellow Volkswagon. him to call again when Pi- And that's why I was where I \nd when he did. (iallen /arro returned. Rut Pizarro wasn't supposed to be." had the sus|Mrt arrested never showed III) >, Big blue is not a Don Juan as he treated him forafrat - begging forgiveness. Big blue tnred forearm. (iallen stalked the emer- is lx)th a car and an appeal. gency room for two weeks, just one of the 7(1 or so Traffic hoping Pizarro would re- Services receives each week, The doetor. whose new turn. At midnight Sunday, written by a poor, but creative (iagne estimates that more "The money goes to a general niekname around the hos- (iallen was called to reset student who doesn't want to than 500 tickets are given out scholarship fund." Gagne pital is I op Dot. figured a fracture pay his parking ticket. said. I'i/arro was gone for good. The appeals range from each week, with only 35 As for Big blue - his owner Hill on <>tt. I he s|H>tted The patient was none that type to the practical. "I squeaking by on either a good IVarros name on an other than Pizarro But ran out of gas and had to leave excuse or creative merit. says she didn't have to pay the \-rav IxMore (iallen started treat- the car in S lot." to the mun- Much money is being made. fine. "I was lucky. But I'll be ment, he called the police. dane. "I didn't know I couldn't What happens to it? It sure to park more carefully doesn't go the the meter maid. from now on." she smiled. (iallen. 27. a second- As (iallen treated Pizarro. park there." And then the uni- year surgical resident at Boston police officers ar- que, "It was night when I lioston ( it>- Hospital. Ix-- rested the man. parked. I couldn't see."Orthe gAll the search for Arnaldo colorful. "Since when has Pizarro after the man failed I was very anxious." yellow signified fire lanes?" SPIRIT to appear at a Jury l*i court (iallen recalled I thought The ticket holder tries to rid ap|H'arance. Pizarro. 19. he would be a tuugh SOB or himself of the 15.00 fine, SHOPPE hood. But he turned out to ViLLA had lx-en arrested in usually to no avail. March for allegedly smash- be a skinnv. little 19-veat- There's a student board, ing the window of (iallen's old/ made up of three commuters, car and taking his MINI two resident undergrads and *fheck Out These Specials! ¥ stereo. a grad student who read the appeals once a week and CiriCACLUB decide upon them," Georgia *********** Gagne of Traffic Services said. '/? Barrel "Obviously, the excuse has to $25.00 be valid, like proof of official WRITE business or car trouble." "Maybe half of the 70 are Romanoff Vodka ************** appealed for valid reasons." 1.75 liter Gagne said. 80 proof $7.99 Kahlua 750 m! ************* $11.49 *******-***************-************ MolsonRedAle 4 ♦****•**••***• * ~ -_ *•*•••****•******•***• copac 9Z.V9A *********************************ji Busch Bar Bottles *•***•••*•••**** 24(12 oz.) $7.89 fake** VdOHSA. KriCAOJte A^P Pabst Bar Bottles **************** 24(12 oz.) $6.99 October z$\h> Stegmaier Bar Bottles $:po-to:50 **••****••********* At fh. rWft fitML, Mtr 24(12 oz.) $5.99

Deliver your talents to the Daily Campus COLLEGE NIGHT Every THURS. FRI. SAT. Schmidts Pitcher's Any Vodka Drink $2.25 From 9:30 - closing 75C

: Pabst Draft Top 40's music Any Bar Drink " o i T ' 5

_ m Every Hour

'■ . I ,- U CEDARWOOD LOUNGE Rt 6 No. Wlndham Ct(Located In the Wllll Bowl) Tel 423-7139 or 4234904 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. October 21,1982 Pogeu TAILORING: I do expert tailoring, Tonights triple feature: "Bonzo Qets Ride needed to Nashua N.H. or alterations, weaving for ladles & Bombed", "Bonzo Barfs", and "Bed- vicinity 10/22 and any other weekend gentlemen. Please call for appoint- time For Bonzo". Usherettes will be Kelly 487-7326 Will share in expenses ment between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Ask for Andrea and denise RB10/21 NERIMAN 429-1444 M12/9 Marketplace Big Chief-Thanks for the weekend A ride needed to New Jersey Earl Ruas, Earl's Traveling Disc pow-wow In your teepee. I REALLY (Paramus area) on Friday October 22 Professions! Disc Jockey Service. 3 appreciate it Love those returning October 24 Will share systems to choose from (Crown Amps) shoulders and knees Denise expenses. Please call Mary Beth at All continuous all request music. 487-7101 RB10/21 For Sale Commerlcal Light Controllers. Leigh-We don't hate you. We don't Help Wanted 40-1508, 423-9752, 423-2918 M12/9 want Shawn all to ourselves—we will Ride offered to New* Jersey as far as '67 Scout 4-wheal drive. Complete THE GRADUATE STUDENT share him. You can have him during Exit 135 on Q.8. Parkway leaving with long & short tops A 4-way power COUNCIL Is accepting applications ACE BODY MOVERS. DJs will keep the week and we'll take him weekends 10/22 returning 10/24. Call Diane angle plow. $750 Call 487-5320 for the position of Editor of the Qrad you on your feet, dancing. 100 percent Tart and Vixon. P.S. Cupcakes are 429-0472 RB10/21 weekends 379-2094 FS10/21 Handbook. Responsibilities include BEST dance-rock, funk-rock, punk- always good! updating, copy editing, layout and rock. Lights, requests, reasonable Ride needed to New Jersey weekend Furnishing your apartment? Many contracting for printing. Salary Is Alan 487-6900 M12/9 DEAR Available and Looking: So stop of 29th-3tst will share expenses. Call lamps, full-size mattress, stereo negotiable and commensurate with looking already. Signed Nice-Jewish- Kenny 487-6568 RB10/22 NEW! Derm and office delivery of the system with stand, clock radio, experience. Applicants should contact kid-ydu-can-bring-home-to-mom-and- HARTFORD COURANT. Daily $.25. pictures, lounge chair. CHEAP Call the Council Office Box U-6C, (Qrad not-worry-about-lt.' Ride needed to Syracuse. Leaving Sunday $.75 Call Barbara Hicks 429-3978 FS10/21 Center,Room 318,phone 486-3907) to 10/22, 10/23 to 10/24, 10/25. or 487-9158 or 423-6374 M10/22 arrange for Interviews starting , Oct 041-54-5623, The ducks and I forgive anytime in future. Will share ex- 1976 Mustang. II Automatic trans- 18th through Nov 5th. Resume you for your eleven month old penses. Ask for Peter 429-2403 Rm SCULPTURED NAIL TIPS Have the mission, am/fm, taped eck $1975 Call required. HW10/21,22,28,29 mistake. Play your cards right or I'll 404 RB10/21 423-9464 FS10/22 strong, beautiful nails you've always shave. Let's have a blast tomorrow Earn a guaranteed salary of $200 per wanted. SATISFACTION night!! Brat DARTING EQUIPMENT: Nickel week plus large commissions. Jewelry GUARANTEED. Stop biting your own $25 Laura 429-4669 M10/25 Events tungstens $34.95. Raven or Wlnmau company has immediate opening for a Hey Mercer, So you want out of here, bristle boards $34.95. Cabinets, score- recent graduate or part time student well hang in there only 3'/i more HALLOWEEN TREATS On sale in the boards, flites, shafts, ate. Home of to represent our product in Conn. No Dorm and office delivery of the semesters. You can do III Student Union Breezeway, Oct 21 ' Wally Binoa. "Try before you buy!" Investment or experience required. BOSTON GLOBE. Daily $.15. Sunday from 10:30-3:00 p.m. Cost is only PBN DART 456-0116 FS12/9 We will train. This is an exciting & $.50 Call Barbara Hicks 487-9158 or Rich-Happy Birthday! Herzlich $1.25. They will be delivered free financially rewarding job with a 423-6374 Ml0/22 Geburtstagl the more I know you the anywhere on campus on Oct 28, along 1973 VW Bug $900.00 or beat offer, future. Must have car. Call more ich liebe dich. Bag the pedestal. w/a free personalized message. Send BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND. Evenings/weekends Call 429-0922 802-254-6722 ask for Nell or write: Sherri your favorite Ghost or Goblin one FS10/25 Silver Forest of Vermont (Dept-R) Andy Warhol's DRACULA Sat. Oct 23 today. Sponsored by AHEA E10/21 ' 127Maln Street, Brattleboro, Vermont in Montelth.143 at 7,9,11. Admission To the barn men: I can't wait for For Sale: Ovation Electric Guitar 05301 Hw10/26 $1.50 Rated X E10/22 dinner tonight! Lots of love form your Brand new Call 429-0628 FS10/29 Eric Myren's mother is coming up little Pansienne dancer. from Virginia because she thinks he UConn-Don't forget to Vote for Eric The Recreation Office is In need of was elected king. She told Eric's 86 1974 Ford Pinto Wagon 4 spd. 24 mpg officials for the upcoming I.M. Myren and Denise Barrett for Home- HEY LAURA My presynaptic mem- year old grandmother. You wouldn't Good radials Good running condition season. Interested candidates should coming Royalty. You won't be dis- brane likes your postsynaptlc recep- want to break this little old lady High mileage $600.00 or B.O. contact . ,ne Hockey Coach, Ben appointed! M10/21 ticie. Let's compare our notes on heart. Vote Myren today! E10/21 487-0837 FS10/26 Kinland at 486V3072 or the Recreation neurotransmission sometime soon I Office 486-2837 HW10/21 Sawan-Kirpal typing service at Rosal's Apts. Apt 4A, Rte. 44A, Psych Meeting Sunday Oct 24th 7:00 Single Bed with headboard and frame. Janet, McMahon Hope your planning behind Mobile Station near A&P p.m. Psych Building Romm 190 "New $20.00 Call 742-9407 FS10/28 to beat Cut Loose tonight. Five-0 will Lowest rates in town: $.75 double. members always welcome!" E10/21 be there Steve M. "JUST HIGH" for $2.00 Incorrect net Negotiable. Internationals Invited. Free editing. Over 25 years exper- Guinness Night at Ted's. Sunday Oct blocks your capability. Halex or Baldwin 3rd: Thanks for being the Miscellaneous ience. Call message phone in 24th 3-11 p.m. Hourly prizes, 2 grand NiMaku. three star ball $.50 each. "Butt" of our first strike. Love, advance: 423-6374. Relay message prizes. E10/22 Allround replacement sponge sheet Midnight Raiders 2.0 mm $6.00. PBN DART 456-0116 system. M10/21 NOTICE TO PRE-LAW STUDENTS GRINDERS many selections$1.99 Sat FS12/9 Prof Peter Arenella, Boston Univer- Crestelli - Get a real job - Skivs Oct 23 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Delivery sity, School of Law, will be on campus to Frats, Jungle, Towers. Best buy from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon., Personals Debbie S: If you read this can you give around! Just call 429-2403 E10/22 Oct 25, to talk to pro-law students. me a call - Susan from this summer a' For Rent Arrangements for Interviews may be Idle Wild Hey West Campus!! Send treats to made in Rm. 132 and 137 of the your sweet. CANDY in a PUMPKIN Montelth Bldg or by calling x. 3165 or -tow can anyone justify paying $4 to APOLOGY TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE order 10/25-10/27, 2-5 p.m. Hollister 2440 A10/22 see the crayons, the wimpiest band to whose calls did not get through-WE B lounge-$1.50! Delivered 10/28 Pleasant studio apartment in house, play here four times a year? APOLOGIZE- our phones were left off available Nov 1, Ashford 5 miles from Come see UConn Horse Polo Teams in the hook. TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE B-Movie Night! A Ronald Reagan campus. Reasonable rates Call action against Cornell University this Mike A. Have a GOLDEN day. Hope whose orders arrived later than double feature. "Bedtime for Bonzo" 487-1759 FR10/22 weekend at 1:00 p.m. Women's this personal brightens your day as late-WE APOLOGIZE- our phones and "The Killers". Montieth 143 Varsity on Sat Men's Varsity on much as the roses did mine. Love ya, were left on the hook! TO ALL THOSE Friday 7:30 p.m. Two dollars E10/22 Walden apartment available January. Sunday. Matches held at the outdoor Nance PEOPLE whose orders arrived not Spacious diningroom, livingroom, arena on Horsebarn Rd. (behind hot-WE APOLOGIZE-our drivers PANCAKES Sat Oct 23 Blueberry, bedroom with walkin closet. Kitchen School of Ag) A10/22 Beard A 4th floor-You guys are were waiting outside your locked Strawberry, ChocChip. and Plain. All includes dishwasher, garbage dis- excellent! Thanks for the great Dorm. TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE who you can eat. $1.99 At Wheeler D from posal. Wall to wall carpet. Porch with Thurs Oct 21 every half hour, birthday. Love, Jo love to hear excuses-WE APOLOGIZE 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. E10/22 view. Five miles from campus Rent 8:00-10:30 FREE DISARMAMENT -for you lack of interest. STRAIGHT $260.00 security deposit required FILM "The Time Has COME" Plaza Pixie, I'll love you always. Love FROM THE HEART Mgr. Pesaro's TOMMY and the WHO are coming. 429-3149 FR10/22 108 Library A10/21 B.O.B. P.s. Please take your prescrip- Pizza Thurs. Oct 28 LS154 Shows at 8/10. tion. Only $2.00 The greatest Who ever! The ZAZZ hazz PIZZAZZ!! Beautiful two bedronm condominium Having A Party? Need Great Music? I'm Mark Scheff, a local Radio THETAS and TRIANGLES, Get "MERRITT B" PANCAKE BREAK- lerated less than four miles Iron psyched for a great homecoming and a To the "Foxy" ladies of McMahon 5N : Announcer and I'd like to do your next FAST Homecoming Sunday 10/24 9-2 JCONN campus. Features new G.t. prize-winning float! dance! I've been serving UConn You're the greatest... nO more trips to All you can eat $1.99. two free range, refrigerator, disposal, b'eav- Norwalk.. P.s. Basketball is ours!!! fasi oar and wall-to-wall carpe'.iny. organizations for the past four years. beverages Sausage, bacon extra Delta Chi This is war!!! SERGIO assorted flavors. E10/21 $355 plus utilities 633-4665 FRi0<22 Let me bring all your favorite music to your next dance. Reasonable rates! Dave, THank-you for the roses. It was Happy 21st to my "Little Hiney" INTRAMURAL ICE HOKEY There is One and Two bedroom apartments References available Call 456-1457 very sweet of you to send them but You're a very special friend. Have a a mandatory captain's meeting on near UConn. OR male or fema!« any time M10/22 you shouldn't have. Beth great day and a wonderful year. XO's Wednesday, Oct 13th, 7:00 p.m. room roommate to share apartment from Wind chimes make wonderful gifts for 310 Castlemen Building. Individuals $150.00 487-1437 FR11/30 MaryEllen and Lynn, I've heard you $12.00. Over 40 to choose from. They Lisa Webster -The time has come. The who are not on a team may register for can even be personalized. Delivery on have Ectasy Hour on Thursdays. Your centipede beckons. The spider scoffs. the "draft" in the Recreation Office campus. For list, please send a springs need oiling! Love Ya! Boomer The fleas fall. You will finally meet through Monday Oct 25th. Draftees self-addressed stamped envelope to & Friends your match. Don't choke. must then attend a skating session on Wanted Janet's Ceramics, RD Box 200 the following dates and times: "A Sterling CT 06377 M10/22 Laura (Chumbo) Have a great day and Beard A 4th Floor, and x-addltion "A" Players report Tuesday, Oct 26 get se to party tonight! Kim-Congrats Thanks for making my birthday a 9:45 at the Ice Rink. "B" Players Looking for auto insurance? Our one on your art deco. Chumley "fun" one. It's special people like you report Thursday, Oct 28 9:45 at the Ice Professional keyboard player tor a stop protection is all you need. Find that make being here worthwhile, Rink. working established, Rock and Roll out from Tom Lobo 423-6374 Ameri- Hey Drumline! (Sons & Sue too!) You sometimes! Your North Stamfordlte All players are required to wear a FM Cover Band. Must have exper- can Mutual Insurance Companies are all crazy, but I love ya anywayl Snob helmet with mask, shin guards and ience and be willing to travel. For Life/Auto/Home/Health M12/9 (Even If you're not from Jersey!) gloves. No exceptions. Players will be Information please call: 774-4454 or Thanks for making my 20th a blastl Marc, I told you Patti had nice friend selected by team captains following 546-9196 W10/27 Dorm and office delivery of the WALL Jen and you know a Lynn is always right! each of these skating sessions and will STREET JOURNAL $.35 per day. Call . be notified by phone/ team rosters INTRAMURAL HOCKEYII Looking Barbara Hicks 487-9158 or 423-6374. Barb-Thank you for making the last Do you have a piece of the "ROCK" posted at the rink E10/21.25 for goaltender with some playing M10/22 six months the best of my life, I love yet? ♦ experience for an established "B" you. Always remember, you are the VIRGIN BLOOD WANTED at Andy league team. Commitment for both Dorm and office delivery of the NEW one. V AH There is a group of gals at UConn who Warhol's DRACULA. Sat Oct 23 In fall and spring semester is a muet. YORK TIMES. Dally $.20. Sunday are #1 In more than one way. They are Montieth 143. Shows at 7,9,11. Call 487-6387 (between 5-6 p.m.) $1.40. Call Barbara Hicks 487-9158 or To Monique's French 161 claas at 9 the FIELD HOCKEY TEAM. Good Admission $1.50. Rated X. E10/22 W10/21 423-6374 M10/22 o'clock. Good luck on Friday's exam. Luck this weekend. Scrubs horesbarn hill maybe? Love a teammate. PANCAKE BREAKFAST, Sun Oct 24th. A'l You Can Eat at Chandler LISA, Happy Birthday to a super RA. Hall-West Campus (9 a.m.-1 p.m.) We're lucky to have you! love, the 3rd $1.75 E40/22 7 floor. Cold Beer $1.00 Husky "Spirits" Tent Yo face-Happy 21st! Do some drugs at Maine Football Game Oct 23. Tent V^O and get psyched for a great day. Located At North End Of The Stadium (Wine and peanut M&M's this E10/22 Bewitch a Friend afternoon?l) Thanks for being such a special friend (even If you are a if you're concerned about your LIABWI) Love. 2850 & 1 envlronment-and you should be! Attend the Environmental onference SENDTHEMA By the way Matt, you WILL lose! for College Students. November 6 *. (Chicken cordon bleu will be fine!) 7, at Tufts University. Registration fee Is $18 00-uniess you're a UConnPIRG HAUNTED ToJamlefrom the sauna: I'll bring the member. UConnPIRG members will spatula If you bring the eggbeater. attend at no charge. Contact UConn- Laura with the pink underwear. PIRQ by Oct 26 to register, or for more PERSONAL info, at 429-1608 E10/25 Caren - It's a dangerous place!! (personals on Friday, Foot long QRINDER SALE at RlHf* Rnat"H Crawford Bon Sunday Oct 24th, 4-8 n,uc Oct. 29 will be U\J«***J pm jug gets you either : ham, turkey or salami combo Deliveries in pumpkin orange) Ride offered to New Haven Friday South Campus Only Call 429-9692 or 10/22. Call 487-5613 ask for Linda 486-2146 E10/22 Page 14 Connecticut Doily Campus, Thursday, October 21,1982 Soccer team earns fourth draw at UMass ington scored his goal in the in the match," Morrone A&M Sunday at I p.m. in what from page 20 "After we scored we went 90th minute. added. "It doesn't give our de- has been publicized as a re- saneo settled the ball at the back to a double sweeper set Graziano Cornolo pushed fense any room for error, if match of the national cham- penalty spot and played it on up," Gettler said. "We were the ball into the box from the them make one mistake it pionship last year in Cali- to Bill Morrone. 'Morrone , playing too much defense and left wing to Morrone eight could mean the difference in fornia. turned and volleyed the ball we allowed UConn to score." yards from the goal. Morrone the match." "Our main goal is to play past Smith for his sixth goal of The Huskies prepared to go left it for Addington to boot Bill's father was satisfied competitively," the younger the year to tie the score. in for another goal but UMass the ball in for the tie. with the Huskies' overall out- Morrone said. took advantage of the space Coach Morrone was pleas- put "I couldn't ask for more, HUSKY NOTES: For the that the UConn defense was ed with his team's offensive everyone played with the fifth time this season UConn . . . Huskies giving up. performance. poise of a veteran team," the played in an overtime match Senior forward Mike Gib- "We pressured the goal senior Morrone said. ...the Huskies are 1-0-4 in over- from page 20 well today." Morrone said, numerous opportunities. "We bons took control of the ball D'Orsaneo seems to be time matches...a total of 39 at the midfield and he went 60 "It's a shame that our best back in his usual form after fouls (UConn-21, UMass-18) had three good chances to offensive game of the year score but we couldn't convert yards before releasing a 12 giving a creditable showing were issued.Coach Morrone yard shot into the upper left ends up in a tie." against UMass. received a warning in the them," Tsantiris said. The Huskies had to go Scalise was pleased with corner of the UConn goal. "We'll need him back if we overtime period for disputing The play originated in the against 10 UMass players in- are to do well in our upcoming an official's call...the Huskies, Harvard's second-half perfor- side the area for the last part mance. "We played hard all UConn offensive third when matches," Bill Morrone said. now 10-1-4 are unbeaten in John Brubacher misplayed of the second period and they The Huskies host Alabama their last seven matches. the way." he said. "The goals had trouble putting shots on were caused by our inex- the ball and UMass' Kevin Frynn took over before pass- the goal. perience, but our defense did "We're not putting the ball a capable job in the second ing to Gibbons. In the last ten minutes of on goal as much as we want The UConn half." to. "co-captain Bill Morrone The Huskies, who outshot regulation play, the Huskies Women's Center took six of their 17 total corner said. "We're making it hard for the Crimson 28-7. handed presents kicks in the match before Add- ourselves by not scoring early Harvard its first shutout of the season. The Crimson came into the contest averaging THE WOMEN'S CENTER almost five goals per game, HUSKIES led by Landry's 37 point effort Fine Food & Drink BENEFIT BRUNCH this year. "We played a defensive On November 7,1982 at 11 am game today, so Kelly was Friday At the Altnaveigh Restaurant on Spring H ill (Rt 195) stranded with the ball," Sca- lise said. "She had two defen- Happy Hour ders playing against her most of the game, and usually there Specials WITH SPECIAL GUEST: was no one to pass the ball Liquor Pitchers $7.00 MARGIE ADAM to." J Tickets available at The Women's Center On Thursday, October 21,1962 In the lobby of the Student CJn Ion, Nurses from $5adults, $3children 10Sunder the Health Service with the American Cancer Society will present an outreach Call 486^738 project on self-testicul and self-breast examination. Literature, models, and cassette tape view- q will be available. SIGMA PHI EPSILON AND DELTA CHI present

THE TREASURE HUNT MICHELOB RULES: 1) For 5 weeks, each Monday & Wednesday a clue will be placed in the CDC This clue will indicate the on-campus location of an PRIZES: empty Michelob case. 1) Each week's winners(2) 2) In the case there will will receive a Lacoste-type be a bottle with a . windbreaker with the note inside of it. Michelob emblem 3) Bring this note to 2)These winners names 9 Gilbert Road and* ask for Angelo. will be placed in a random drawing for 4)The contest will run a Seiko watch. from October 25 to December 1. MICHELOB _£QQQK1 ■21.1982 PogelS Hendrick, Hernandez star in Cardinal win loading the bases. Mike Ram- from page 20 Louis, which had been in 12 fit of 38 years ago-Herzog had a one-hopper off Andujar's previous World Series called this a "lady's game" right shin, forcing the pitcher sey ran for Tenance, a star of them all was Andujar, who And the lights shone with no brushbacks and no out of the game after giving up Oakland's championship came back from a painful leg brightly on Hernandez, whose beanballs-but the Cardinals only three hits. teams in the early 1970's then injury to pitch seven innings sleeping bat awoke in Game 5 nevertheless were world Before Wednesday night's Hernandez singled in both for his second victory of the after going O-for-16, and who champions for the first time game, Andujar, a tough Do- Smiths to tie the score as the Series. finished with a Series-high since 1967, when they beat the minican, had said: "No big crowd-many in Cardinal red He was not perfect, but he eight RBI. Boston Red Sox in seven deal, I no get killed." and white-rose to its feet. had help, and he made the big The lights also shone on games. He was, indeed, very Hendrick then singled in Ram- pitches when it was neces- Hendrick, who had nine hits in For the Brewers, who led much alive. sey for the go-ahead run. sary. Sutter pitched the last the Series and drove in the the major leagues this season In the sixth inning, the They they turned things two innings for his second winning run Wednesday with 216 homers, it may have Brewers took a 3-1 lead, scor- over to Sutter, who had two save. night, capping the Cardinals' been a case of teasing fate ing one run on a throwing saves and a victory in the Sutter retired Gorman rally in the sixth. once too often. error on Anduiar and anothpr Series, and the Cardinals Thomas for the last put on a They shone brightly on Dan The Brewers trailed 1-0 as on a sacrifice fly by Cecil added two insurance runs in strikeout with the crowd lorg, whose nine hits as a St. Louis clawed for a run in Cooper. But the Cardinals the eigth on RBI singles by shouting "Bruce, Bruce." As designated hitted tied two the fourth inning but caught came roaring back in the bot- D"arrell Porter and Steve fireworks exploded over the other players for the World up on Andujar's first pitch in tom of the inning to retake the Braun. stadium, Cardinal players Series record. And they shone the fifth. lead and chase Milwaukee The crowd was on its feet as mobbed the ace reliever at brightly on Herzog. Oglivie hit a drive into the starter Pete Vuckovich. Sutter worked to Gorman the pitcher's mound and fans These Cardinals inevitably lower deck in right field, and with one out, Ozzie Smith Thomas with two outs in the poured onto the field despite will be compared with Gas there were murmurs of doubt singled and Lonnie Smith fol- ninth and the bases empty. the attempts of security men House Gang, St. Louis' 1934 among the vocal crowd of lowed with a double, bringing The count went 3-2. and to hold them back. World Series champions fea- 53,723. in left-hander Bob McClure. Thomas-who tied for the When the' lights were turing Dizzy Dean, Ducky Was Andujar really fit to who had saved Games 4 and major-league lead with 39 turned on at Busch Stadium Medwich and Pepper Martin. pitch? With one out in the 5. home runs this season- Wednesday night, they shone This was not a mean, seventh inning of Game 3, Gene Tenace pinch-hit for fouled off three pitches before on a new era of baseball in St. spikes-high team like that out- Milwaukee's Ted Simmons hit .Ken Oberkfell and walked, striking out swinging.

What do you do with that square blue piece of cloth call a Husky Hankie?

You bring it to every CIConn home sporting event and wave.it crazily at what ever your heart desires.

'.,

BOG Sports & Rec Committee I \ ■ I * K ■ %'',' , . Come to Calgary A Few Words./.. Calgary is the legendary beer from Canada-the one with the buffalo on the label. But it's not what's on the bottle that counts, it's what's in the bottle. And what's in this bottle is taste. Term Paper Due? Calgary has a full-bodied taste. Not too light. Not too heavy. The kind of taste Canadians have been enjoying for nearly a At the CIConn Co-op hundred, years. Now it's available here. If that sounds like the kind of beer you've been thirsting for— We have.... come on over to Calgary. And bring a friend.

Imported by Century Importer* Baltimore. MjryUnd

— The Style Booklet — Manuals of Style — Turabian Guides Halloween Masks G Accessories from 9.00 — Elements of Style and many more Be the hit of your Campus Party!!! Frankenstein - $9.75 reg. $14.95 Conehead - $15.49 reg. $21.95 from the Yoda - $29.95 - reg. $44.49 GeneralI Book Dept UConn Co-op Phis Make-Up & Accessories THE HOT CORNER Discount with Student ID OpenThurs&Fritil8 Rt 44A nest to Fireside Spirit 429-7760 Pogel6 Coiwcttoif DOMY Comput, Thur«doyf October 21,1982 Addington's last-minute goal ties UMass

By Bob D'Aprile men defense making saves In the 59th minute of the Sports Editor throughout the match with match, junior forward Kayvan AMHERST, MasY-It was the kind of inspiration that the Khatami from Teheran, Iran Joe Morrone's birthday Wed- 4-5-2 Minutemen have lacked kicked a shot 18 yards from the nesday but he didn't get exac- much of the season. goal perfectly inside the left tly the gift that he had hoped Smith made a save in the post for the first UMass goal. for. last minute of the first half. Sophomore midfielder Morrone was hoping for a After punching out the origi- Michael Rudd passed to victory against UMass to cele- nal cross from left wing, Smith Khatami near midfield. The brate his 47th birthday but the was apparently out of position Iranian-born player was Minutemen would not let the beyond the left post when allowed to move into' the Huskies win so easily. Thoukis Stavrianidis put a penalty area untouched by Freshman Matt Addington head shot on the goal, but by the UConn defense. Ed Lynch scored with just 26 seconds alertly moving across the goal and Kieran Coffey failed to remaining in regulation time line, Smith was able to stop tightly defend Khamati and he and the two teams managed .the shot seemingly destined was permitted the time to re- to hold each other during the for the back of the net. lease a well-placed shot past 20-minute overtime period The second 45-minute goalkeeper Andy Pantason. and surprisingly the after- period was exciting from be- The Huskies came back noon ended after IK) minutes ginning to end. Although for with a score of their own re- of soccer with UConn and most of the half the Huskies sulting from a corner kick in UMass playing to a 2-2 tie. were pressuring the UMass the 21st minute. From the right "The unique thing about goal, the Minutemen man- corner, freshman Mike soccer is that the best team aged to capitalize on UConn Sanchez reached Jim D'Or- on any given day doesn't al- defensive errors to score saneo inside the area. D'Or- ways win," Morrone said. twice. see page 14 In extending their unbeaten streak in New England to 33 matches with the tie, the Hus- 1982 World Series kies offensively controlled the play of the match, out shoot- ing the Minutemen by a con- vincing 24-5 margin. Although St. Louis wins during the first period UConn ST. LOUIS (AP)-The St. Division champions in Kansas pressured the UMass goal Louis Cardinals ended 15 City, with perhpas a little without a score ever develop- years of frustration Wednes- less power. ing. day night by beating the Mil- They were the Mississippi The Minutemen implemen- waukee Brewers 6-3 to win riverboat gamblers, unafraid ted an overly defensive game baseball's 79th World Series. to risk the present for the plan with two sweeper backs The Cardinals won their future either in the front office on the last line of defense to ninth Series and the fourth or on the field. Eight of the 25 withstand the pressure that straight by a National League players on the World Series the UConn offense supplied in team with three runs in the roster were not on the team the first half. sixth inning of the decisive when Herzog became mana- "We wanted to play a low seventh game, on RBI hits by ger before the 1981 season, pressure offense so we Keith Hernandez and George including Andujar and wouldn't have to run around a Hendrick and the seven-hit catcher Darrell Porter, voted lot," UMass coach Jeff Gettler pitching of Joaquin Andugar the Series' Most Valuable said. "When we started to get and Bruce Sutter. The Cards Player after going 8-for-28 Freshman forward Matt Addington controls the ball in tired we made bad decisions pounded 15 hits. They were with one home run, two a recent match Addington scored his sixth goal of the and we gave up the goals." doubles and five RBI. season with 26 seconds left in regulation time against the speed-oriented Cardinals Goalkeeper Jeff Smith was - a replica of Whitey Herzog's Perhaps the most daring of UMass Wednesday to tie the match, 2-2 (Charles Hisey the major cog in the Minute- see page 15 photo). three American League West Second-ranked Huskies beat Harvard, 4-0

gishly in the first ten minutes, as Har- at Shankweiler's second goal upped brought the ball down the right By Dana Gauruder vard's top scorers, Kelly Landry and the UConn lead to 3-0. After a throw-in sideline. MacDougall, near midfield, Associate Sports Editor Laura Mayer, had good chances to near the Harvard goal, June Posten passed the ball to forward Leslie Doeg, The UConn women's soccer team score. The Crimson forwards were passed the ball to Buckley into the box. in Crimson territory. Doeg, who was gained a measure of revenge for last frustrated by UConn goalie Susan Buckley, at the left of the penalty area, being marked closely then, sent the year's loss to Harvard in the AIAW O'Hare, who kept the game deadloc- pushed the ball towards the middle of ball to Lisa Lumbruno near the penalty playoffs with a 4-0 victory over the ked with two fine saves. the goalie circle, where Shankweiler area. Lumbruno eluded a defender Crimson Wednesday. Harvard, playing The Huskies got over their early blasted a head-on shot into the net at and released a shot over Lahey's out- without regular goalkeeper Janet game jitters and began to assert them- 22:34 of the half. stretched arms at 32:58 to make it 4- Judge and sweeper Debbie Field, was selves on offense. The pressure UConn The Huskies went end-to-end to set 0. victimized by forward Cathy Shank- put on Harvard backup goalies Chris up their final goal. The UConn defense Neither team was able to score in weiler, who scored two goals and Lahey paid off as the Huskies scored cleared the ball out of its box and the second half though both teams had assisted on another. two goals within 40 seconds. Husky midfielder Donna MacDougall see page 14 The Huskies, ranked second in the Shankweiler put in the first goal at nation, scored all of their goals in the 13:16 of the half. She took a long pass first half as they raised their record to from Melissa Morrone, situated near 12-0. Harvard's record dropped to 5-3- midfield, into the goalies circle. Lahey 2. aropped to her knees to block the shot The Crimson, who have just three and Shankweiler lifted the ball over the upperclassmen on their roster, came goalie's head and into the net. into the game ranked 11th in the "I think we caught their goalkeeper country. by surprise," Tsantiris said. "We star- The victory over Harvard, coupled ted off slowly and the first goal got with top-ranked North Carolina's things going." weekend losses in a Florida tourna- The Huskies gained control of the ment, also helped UConn's chances to dropped ball and made the score 2-0 gain the top slot in the national ran- just 38 seconds after the first goal. kings. Husky head coach Len Tsantiris, Shankweiler, near the midfield stripe, however, was unconcerned about sent a pass to Moira Buckley, who was the polls. positioned far outside the penalty box. "The rankings don't make any dif- Buckley then tripped a long shot which ference," he said. "Last year we were caught the right corner of the net. ranked number one for a couple of UConn's scoring impressed Harvard weeks, until North Carolina beat us in head coach Bob Scalise. "They have the tournament. The way we play the more offensive firepower than last rest of the season and in the NCAA year," he said. "UConn is an excep- tournament is what really counts." tional club. They are probably the best Moira Buckley (17) heads the ball toward the Harvard goal. UConn had problems making its team in the nation right now." Crimson defenders Jeanne Plersiak (18) and Inga Carson (9) presence count in the early stages of The Huskies continued to trap the try to stop the shot Buckley scored one goal in the 4-0 UConn the contest. The Huskies played slug- Crimson in its own end of the field and win (Charles Hisey photo).