ihxmtrttntf Hatltj (Hamjnta Serving Storrs Since 1896 —
Vol. LXXXVI No. 4 The University of Connecticut Monday, September 13,1982
Major flareup in Beirut Lebanese soldiers engage in four-hour battle
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)— leftist militarymen in west it had quelled the first major ment would strike with an rocket-propelled grenades Lebanese soldiers and police, Beirut on Sunday in a flareup since government "iron fist" against future and artillery. The leftists coming to the aid of an four-hour battle that drove forces deployed in Moslem attacks. returned machine gun fire ambushed convoy of Sunni French peacekeepers from west Beirut; and the state- Police sources and news and witnesses said an am- Moslems, traded machine the area. run television quoted an reports said two bystanders munition truck exploded, set- gun and artillery fire with The army later announced official as saying the govern- and one Lebanese soldier ting at least two French were killed in the battle. vehicles on fire. In Eastern Lebanon's vola- The French Embassy was tile Bekaa Valley, mean- closed for the weekend, and while. Israeli warplanes raid- officials could not be reached ed Syrian positions for the for comment. third time in five days and It was the first major destroyed a sixth SAM-9 flareup since the Lebanese anti-aircraft missile battery, army took over positions . according to the Israeli milit- previously held by the Pales- ary command in Tel Aviv. tine Liberation Organization The Israelis reiterated their and its Lebanese Moslem demand that Syria keep the leftist allies. missiles out of Lebanon; and "The Lebanese arms will execute its security functions S a senior official warned. "Israel will not tolerate a war no matter what the difficul- of attrition, because we will ties and...we warn that we not allow one to develop." will strike with an iron fist ' The Lebanese television against such disrupters.".an station quoted the army army official was quoted as official as saying 13 govern- saying on the state tele- ment soldiers were wounded vision. in the battle in west Beirut; In a separate incident. but there were no casualties Lebanese security forces in- among French troops, who tercepted a group of car withdrew when the fighting thieves belonging to another started. leftist militia in west Beirut It was not known if there and one bystander was killed were any militia casualties. in the ensuing shootout, the The state radio said the state-run radio reported. leftist guerrillas belonged to The 800-man contingent of an obscure group known as French paratroopers and le- "Partisans of the Revolu- gionnaires were part of an tion." international force that sup- The Lebanese television ervised the PLO withdrawal station said the battle flared from Beirut. after the militiament fired on About 800 U.S. Marines a group of Sunni Moslems and 530 Italian sharpshooters traveling cast the the Chris- left last week. The French tian mountain town of Bik- government has said its own faya to pay respects to troops, who stayed on to help president-elect Bashir Gcm- the army bring order to. ayel. Beirut, would leave Tuesday, The radio said soldiers and but the Lebanese govern- The days grow shorter and the afternoon shadows grow longer as the summer police arrived and blasted ment is seeking an exteiv season fades into fall (Jack Wilson photo). the militia positions with sion. Board of Higher Ed proposal: Concert ticket policy Next year s tuition increase to star bttery system could be less than expected By Stephen Gelssler tee's recommended budget Despite the proposed redu- Beginning today at 9 a.m. the Board of oovernors will in- Staff Writer for the University of Con- ction in tuition increases. stitute its new ticket sales policy by distributing lottery necticut. This budget inclu- Student Trustee Steven R. numbers for ticket purchases tto the Southside Johnny and des a General Fund appropr- Donen remains dissatisfied. the Asbury Jukes concert to be held Sept. 24 at Jorgensen If proposals submitted by iation of $91,699,000 and a Donen. who has been trustee Auditorium. the Board of Higher Educa- Tuition Fund request of for the past four years, said Students wishing to purchase tickets to the show must tion's (BHE) Budget Commi- $13,773,000. any increase in tuition at this first pick up their lottery numbers today or Tuesday bet- ttee survive the state legisla- If approved by the BHE. time is unacceptable. ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Commons, room 214. Each tion process. University stu- the Office of Policy and Donen also criticized the- student must show a valid UConn I.D. dents will face a smaller Management, and state law- Budget Committee's plan to At the close of lottery numbers distribution Tuesday, the increase in their 1983-84 fee makers, the budget will raise "divert $375,000 from the numbers will be randomly matched to time slots when bill than originally thought. 1983-84 undergraduate tui- Student Tuition Fund to help tickets can be purchased Ticket sales will begin Thursday. Time slots will be In remarks delivered at tions by approximately $155 fund the library. If enacted. published in the Daily Campus and will be available Friday's Board of Trustees per student. The Board of Donen said, this plan will through the BOo office at 486-3904. Limit four tickets per meeting. Trustee J. J. Cris- Trustees had requested a establish "a most dangerous co Jr. outlined the commit- luition increase of $220. precedent." lottery number. Page2 ■—Editorial/Commentary (ftnnnecttxitt Sailtj (EampUB Our gang, our tragedy Sarrtng SKxn Sine* 1896 September 12, 1982 By Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer Editor In Chief • Jeff Denny Uana#ng Editor John Berry WASHINGTON-It was a front page tale ymity that America expects of New York, (in Business Manager ,..._ gv&n Roklen about the "life and death of a campus drug fact, the Times discovered, New York's finest News Al PowelUoseph Whltlnfrllark Almand dealer," but a photograph buried deep inside had neglected to pursue the case with any Arts Stove Hewlns. Carla VanKampen the newspaper told the real story of Barry S. vigor, even permitting the single detective Features. Jackie mpatrick Sport*. Bob D'Aprtle,Tom Restelll Weinbaum, dead at 22. involved to take off on his scheduled vaca- Wire Jean CromaStephanle Rutty Pictured on an inside page of last Sunday's tion.) Copy Lisa StenzaJob Brennan issue of 77ie New York Times were about But Weinbaum, despite his exceptional Advertising Diane Spiegel thirty of Weinbaum's friends, who had gath- death, was one of us. And while he could hob- Ad Production. Ann Urban ered for a tree-planting in his memory Night Productioa Sue Dowden nob with the low-life in scuzzy pool halls and Classified. Karen Urbanlt at his alma mater, Bennington College. For bars, he was obviously most at home with the Photography Mgr jack Wilson many of us who attended college during the preppies and granola brains who frequented '60s and 70s, the scene ought to have been a his other life. In addition to authentic friend- frightening reminder that we share respon- ships, he depended on many of them for their sibility for Weinbaum and others like him. cash flow, they on him for his willingness to Shortly before his murder in early July, live closer to the edge. Coaxing political action Weinbaum had graduated from Bennington With variations, many a college student with the reputation of someone who had his comes to experience or know of such sym- out of UConn students act together. The English literature student biotic interdependence. The Barry Wein- (he was a Shakespeare nut) had apparently baums of this world can often be roommates, held the respect of many teachers and peers teammates or acquaintences. They can be 1 HE ONLY REASON these kids are here today at the private Vermont institution, edited the friends who, while treading on illegal groun- campus newspaper and captained the school ds, seem to flaunt to extremes the sense of is to see Stephen Stills. They aren't here to listen to softball team. impunity that pervades campuses across A- Toby Moffett." At the same time, the tall and dark Wein- merica. This is what Congressman Sam Gejdensen, a baum had projected an image of a collegiate In college and out, it's admittedly difficult to man at his best, sporting a Brooks Brothers bridle the wreckless. Coming from peers, UConn alumnus, told the Daily Campus after the wardrobe, appreciation for haute cuisine and advice can sound too presumptous, to par- "political rally" held at the Student Union Mall Fri- good wine and a sizeable personal library. He ental. One might find incredible The Times' day. sent love letters to his girlfriend via Federal suggestion that the danger of cocaine mid- Express and carried an American Express dlemanning wasn't discussed by Weinbaum Moffett, Gejdensen, Stills, Representatives Dor- card. For a student who held only itinerant and his girl friend-but there's a general ten- othy Goodwin, Mike Skelly and others gathered last part-time jobs and received no financial sup- dency in the never-ending land of college to port from either parent, he seemed to live blur the distinction between right and wrong, week to warn students that if they didn't become with a remarkable grace that many of his expecially where social mores are involved. politically active, their lives would be shaped by the peers could envy. But the death of Barry Weinbaum is the kind likes of James Watt and Senators Jeremian Denton But Weinbaum's charmed life depended of event that can shake up even the most completely on the cocaine he sold to buyers oblivious fun-seeker. Tragedies of this sort and Jesse Helms -- the most righteous of the right on campus and in other areas around Ver- happen rarely, yet they force us--if only for wing. Moffett concluded by begging students to mont. Cocaine financed his way through half a second-to look at ourselves as well as vote. Bennington, which is the most expensive pri- our morality. Of course, whether we're en- vate college in America, and paid for a vaca- couraged ultimately to regard the other Bar- Then a balding, pot-bellied Stills attempted to tion in the Bahamas. ry Weinbaums around us with more concern arouse the ferver of the sixties with songs that Cocaine also led him about twice a month to remains to be seen. worked back then. For many present Friday a place where few of his clientele, let alone In planting a plum tree in his memory, the the rest of us, would venture: the drug cen- friends of the late Barry Weinbaum may have though, it was just good music. ters of New York City's Lower East Side. It been trying to bury their responsibility. But in Moffett told the crowd that his visit wasn't just was there, on East Third Street, that Wein- a way, we caould have been there-hands in baum ended up in a green plastic bag—str- pockets, eyes to the ground, regretting our another carnival stop in his political campaign, but angled to death. .acquiescence. that he was at UConn because it is a politically Had the victim been some stereotypical jun- active school. kie or goon, the murder would have undoub- Glen and Shearer are syndicated column- tedly been relegated to the statistical anon But Mansfield Democrat Jon Pelto, an organizer of ists. last year's voter registration drive, said that the drive produced registrations from only 10 per cent of those eligible. Supposedly, all of us here are opposed to cuts in student loans. We're worried about issues like nuclear arms buildup and the sale of public lands to private interests. We watch with frustration while the Reagan Administration sells the future for to- day's dollars. UConn students are not politically ignorant. It's understandable that most students are reluc- tant to storm the state capitol or march on Wash- ington to help pay their fee bills. But sitting around mindlessly listening to an aging rock musician croon oldies but goodies before mer- rily tripping off to points unknown for the weekend is the kind of activity that makes legislators take students and their wants very lightly. Sam sounded pretty disappointed.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau HBY, MIKE, I CAN'T SHE WAS PRETTY YOUSEEN YEAHSHEUJENT BRAN! HUB! 6BRM!5eEP! USPS129680 XWTOTHE mm PIPNTSHE STAND EXCITED. JANEFOHM MS P0N7ltmr YOUR. BOOPSiE? TEUYOU? OPENING OFTHE IS HERETO L£AP CORPORATEGREBP! SHESI6NEP Second a ass Postage paid at Starrs, NEW JAN5 FCWfi THE FIRST 14JEEK Conn 06268 Published by the Con- UPFORSOME FITNESS CENTER OFUJOWWTB necticut Daily Campus Box U-188 SESSIONS. HEUSELF! Monday through Friday during the \ academic year, excluding exam periods and vacations. Telephone 429-9384. Mail subscriptions$20.00 yearly. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 7 Dog Lane, Stars, Conn. 0626a The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 13, 1982 Page3 Administrators warn of student aid cut NEW YORK (AP) - If who are affluent and can own resources into assisting proposed federal tuition as- afford them." Steven Mul- our students. sistance cuts are enacted, ler, president of Johns Hop- "That, in turn, means we college administrators will be kins University said on CBS have less to spend on the able to afford higher educa- News' "Face the Nation." library, less to spend on tion, a university president ■ "That means," he added, faculty salaries and less to said Sunday. "if there's a shortfall spend on expensive research "Most of our institutions in public support and equipment," he said. are absolutely committed to if the burden on Muller appeared on the making sure that we do not families becomes too great, program with Clifton Whar- restrict our services to those that we will put more of our ton Jr.. chancellor of the state University of New York. Wharton said university administrators may have to Relaxing exduaoiary rule increase the percentage of tuition costs now covered by students* payments if federal oould produce impact on crime aid is cut. He said SUNYs tuition charge of slightly more than SI .000 a year is 20 WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General William French percent of the university's Smith said Sunday that legislation to relax the so-called ex- actual annual cost per stu- clusionary evidence rule would have a greater impact on dent. crime that statistics might indicate because so many In another attack against cases now are dropped before they ever get to court. government cuts in financial Smith acknowledged that studies have shown only a aid. Joseph S. Murphy, new small percentage of criminal cases - no more that three chancellor of the City Univer- precent - are thrown out because of the rule which bars sity of New York, accused the I plan on living a long and evidence obvtained illegally by police. Reagan administration of "I think if you talk to prosecutors, you will find quite a making "a concerted effort healthy life, so I get different viewpoint," he said. "What those figures do not to break us apart." regular cancer checkups. include are those cases where prosecutions and indic- tments were never brought because of the fact that the Addressing graduates of Call or write your local unit evidence with the exclusionary rule were not sufficient to LaGuardia Community Col- of the American Cancer sustain a conviction." lege during commencement Appearing on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley," exercises in Manhattan on Society for a free Smi th said " relaxing the rule is important even if it Sunday. Murphy said it was pamphlet on their new the government's responsi- affects only a few cases as part of a broad revision of laws cancer checkup guidelines. "to come to some kind of grips" with a crime problem he bility to provide education, described as "way out of control." health and housing. Because if you're like me, The administration wants Congress to pass a law '' We are faced today with a you want to live allowing admission of evidence gathered in cases where concerted effort by a national police acted in good faith and did not realize they were administration to break us long enough to do it all. treading on constitutional prohibitions. apart. •• Murphy said.
Applications for Asst. It's your return /HELP Business Manager at the Daily support that counts!/pREvENf Campus are now being accepted. March of Dimes BIRTH Must be 5th semester undergrad. DEFECTS Please submit typed letter with previous experience or other relevant information to Evan Roklen, Connec- ticut Daily Campus. 32-n
WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS m STORRS
with Personal and Professional Development Courses and Seminars Courses and seminars The Community Music School * 13-12/18 to be arranged
Fitness for Life 9/14-12/10 m*** sections
Introduction to 35mm Photography Thu. 9/16-10/21 7 9pm
Introduction to Sign Language Tue 9/2111/16 7 9 pm
Developing Creative Potential Thu. 9/2311/11 7 9 pm
Calligraphy Wed 9/29 12/1 7:30 930 pm SWEDISH Introduction toCompuyting Wed 10/611/10 6-9pm and up! Practical Solar Energy for the Homeowner Wed. 10/611/10 7-9p.n MIA and others! I7t Microcomputer Literacy s«t. 10/9 11/13 9:30 12 noon COMPLETE SELECTION OF: 35mm Photography Step 2 Thu. lO 28-12/2 7 9pm Have you recieved your catalogs
offering I50courses in 24 • PONCHOS • SHIRTS * BLANKETS Connecticut locations5 Knot. MAILORDER: r |oo i call 203 486 3234 for a free catalog and registration information *FOOTWEAR +BODYWEAR I or mail coupon below to. * DANCEWEAR + LEG WE A R I OFF ! 387 Millburn Ave.. Millbum. N.J. I Non Credit Programs. (J 56D (201)376-1060 07041 »■ LOCATION STUDENT CENTER 1 The University of Connecticut Storrs.CT 06268 T*l_ DATE SEPT. 13 17 F=r— •■- ""s The TIME 9am.-4 pm. iotg^non I University I Address I of Connecticut : Clly„ ., Mll State m „_Zip__ Office of nun-Credit Programs i MasteTCa7d Visa accepted Division of E«tended t Continuing Education Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, September 13, 1982 King and Dukakis set toibattle it out in Massachusetts gubernatorial primary
Massachusetts Gov. Edward backing of Sen. Edward M. he did not take King serious- ment. has pushed through of kickbacks in the state J. King's effort to stave off a Kennedy and the liberal 1> enough in that race, legislation providing manda- revenue department. comeback attempt bv Mich- wing of the party, has He patched up ties with tory sentences for some Though Republican con- criticized King as Reagan's party liberals, nurtured his crimes and just last week ael Dukakis, the Dem< ci it tests often tend to be viewed he upsei tour years ago. ""favorite Democratic gover- longstanding reputation for filed a bill to restor the as amusing sport in this highlights a bus\ primary heavily Democratic state, the day I uesday m which voters in King-Dukakis split among 12 states and the District of 'We need a Democratic governor who realizes Democrats suggests a chance Columbia nominate candi- for the GOP nominee in dates for the November November. elections. that Reaganomics is killing our economy' The King-Dukakis encoun- John W. Sears, a former ter turned into an acrimon- Boston City CounciUmember. ious intrapart) tight in which death penalty. nor. honesty and won the party's appears to have the edge Reagan administration eco "We need a Democrat convention endorsement last "A pathetically transparent over State Rep. Andrew Card nomic policies became an governor who realizes that spring. political maneuver." respon- and John Lakian, a political isst e along with mere local Reaganomics is killing our Dukakis held a command- ded Dukakis, who opposes newcomer. questions. economy." Dukakis told ing. 48-point lead over King capital punishment. King is a conservative who labor leaders in Worcester in early opinion polls, but Scandal has hampered Kennedy is unopposed for lias spoken charitably of recently. King has narrowed the race King's administration. His rcnomination and will face President Reagan's supply - Biding his time in a to what both camps now see transportation secretary was Raymond Shamie. a republi- side economic policies and Harvard teaching job since as a dead heat. jailed last year in a bribery can businessman from Wal- lias preached welfare reform. being ousted by King in King advocates a get-tough consipracy. and a grand jury pole, in November. Dukakis, who has the 1978, Dukakis has admitted approach to law enforce- is now investigating rumors
Travel & Sports GRec. Ticket Policy for Southside Johnny Concert BOG Committees present
UCONN vs. YALE So as to give all UConn students a fair and equal opportunity to purchase AT THE Yale Bowl tickets to BOG Major Concerts, the following procedure will be followed for the distribution and sale of tickets for the September 24th Concert by Southside Bus leaves S.U. at 9 am. and leaves the Yale Bowl 90 min. Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. past game. Tickets are $7.00 and include admission to the game. Tickets go on sale Sept 19 in room 214 Commons. I. Tickets will be sold on Thursday.September 16th at Jorgensen Auditorium. Student ticket prices are $6.00, $7.00, and $8.00. There are approximately 2,400 seats and all seats are reserved. Mansfield Creative Dance II. All UConn students desiring an opportunity to purchase tickets for this con- cert must pick up a "number" anytime between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday or Council Tuesday, September 13 & 14. Numbers will be distributed from 214 Commons. The limit is one number per valid UConn ID and one ID per student. ENERGIZE Please note: Numbers will not corelate directly with the actual sale of tickets, therefore, there is no need for a rush for numbers. Exercise, Strech, Tone, Trim, III. At the close of number distribution at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 14th, and have fun. all numbers distributed will be placed in the hat in groups of 50; i.e., 1-50, 51-100, 101-150, etc. (on-campus classes)
IV. Numbers will the* be drawn at random and assigned a time slot beginning ■Mon., Wed. 12:10- 12:50 with 9:00 a.m. for purchase of tickets for the Sept. 24th concert. i.e. 9:00 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. No. 451 - 500 & 1200 -1250 Storrs Congregational Church. 10:00 a.m. -10:45 a.m. No. 200 • 251 & 751 & 800 Tues. x x :45- 5:45 On the hour, the specific order for ticket purchase within the group of 100 will STT. St. Marks randomly chosen and then announced. Individuals will purchase tickets in that Thurs. x x :45- 5:45 order. St. Thomas Aquinas Time slots will be assigned until all numbers are assigned and/or until I enough numbers are assigned to sell out the house. The time slots assigned will Starts this week $24 for 12classes to announced the day before tickets go on sale (Sept. 15) in both the CDC, WHUS Of by calling the BOG Office at 486-3904. call 487-1824 for registration. V. Individuals must purchase tickets during the time slot assigned. If you miss THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS your time slot, you must wait for the general public sale in order to purchase tickets if tickets are still available. Individuals may purchase a maximum of 4 tickets with one number and one ID per person.
VI. Time slots will be assigned and tickets will be sold until all tickets are sold and/or individuals with numbers have the opportunity to purchase tickets. If any seats remain following the Sept. 16th sale, they will be available at a general ticket sale the next day on a first come, first serve basis to anyone. Limit again will be 4 per person.
It is our feeling that this* procedure will give each UConn student an equal op- portunity to purchase tickets to a BOG Major Concert. This new procedure is a result of problems which arose and complaints received following the February 1982 J. Geils Concert Ticket sales.
This procedure will be reviewed following the Sept 16th sale. Any comments or suggestions are welcomed. AROUND THE WORLD: sails ing 1983 (January 26-May 6) Port Everglades, Florida • Cadi/. Spain Piraeus, Greece • Alexandria, Egypt To answer all questions and clearly understand the new ticket Haifa, Israel • Bombay, India • Colombo, policy - listen to WHUS Friday Sept. 10th at 10 PM or attend an open Lanka • Manila, Philippines • Hong Kong •Keelung, Taiwan • Kobe, Yokahama Japan discussion on Friday September 10th at 3:00 p.m. in Room 218 Sponsored by II..- University of Pittsburgh. Semester at Sea often students a superior full semester academic program and supporting field experiences. Th!« one semester Student Union. r»pertrnce la available lo qualified student! from all accredited colleges and unlver
More than 60 voyage related university courses. Faculty drawn from Ihe University of Pittsburgh and other leading universities, augmented by visiting area experts.
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for a free color brochure, write: Semester at Sea, UC IS. University of Pittsburgh, r orhea 9TEWBtJ2?t*m*t' PA IS2*°- or r*" ,oM ,rrr ,"00» "M-OIM (In I allfornla call Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday September 13, 1982 Page5 Schultz urges Israel and Arabs to settle their differences
NEW YORK (API- for that, but there are speech and also asked for "The abse^i e of Jordan crucial missing link in the Calling President Reagan's limits — this opportunity the secretary to extend and representatives of the Camp David process. Suc- Middle East peace proposals must not be lost." he said. thanks to Reagan for "his Palestinian inhabitants of the cess in the peace process an "opportunity" that Shultz said Reagan had sincere support" of Israel occupied territories from the depends on Arab support." "must not be lost," Secre- extended a hand "to wel- and its people. negotiations has been the tary of State George Shultz come wider participation in Klein added that although urged Israel and the Arab the peace process...True "There are those amongst nations Sunday to negotiate peace can only be achieved us"- who disagree with the their differences now. through lasting negotiated Reagan proposals. "I can Speaking to a United agreements leading ulti- assure you of our positive Jewish Appeal dinner, Shultz mately to a friendly coopera- involvement for a real and indirectly acknowledged Is- tion between Israel and her lasting peace." Reagan, in a speech 'We recognize the risk to all parties, outlining his proposals Sept. I. called for negotiations to determine the status of the but the risks of failure are even greater occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and for the Palestinians living on those rael's rejection of Reagan's neighbors." territories to be allowed "self proposals as a threat to its "The absence of Jordan government...in association security, but urged that they and representatives of the with Jordan."He also called be considered as a way to Palestinian inhabitants of the on the Arab nations to achieve peace. occupied territories from the recognize Israel's' right to "We reeopr'ze the risk to negotiations has been the •exist. The Israeli cabinet all parties, bat the risks of crucial missing link in the immediately rejected Rea- failure are even greater." Camp David process. Suc- gan's proposals, saying they Give every Shultz said in the speech, his cess in the peace process "could create a serious dan- first since taking office July depends on Arab support." ger" to Israel's security. NEWBORN 16. Shultz drew warm applause Reagan also appealed for a "There is no need now to four times during his speech freeze on new Israeli settle- the agree on any principles but and received a standing ments in the disputed terri- one: that is the need to come ovation at its conclusion. tories. Since then, the Israeli advantage together at the bargaining After he spoke. George government has allocated March of Dimes table. To talk...if it takes Klein, co-chairman of the funds to build three new Birth Defects Foundation more time, we are prepared UJA.thanked Shultz for the settlements on the West Bank.
The THE COMMUNITY MUSIC SCHOOL The Community Music School has been designed to provide expanded musical Solar instruction to adults and children in Eastern Connecticut. Private instrumental and vocal instruction and courses will be offered to the individuals at a moderate Promise cost utilizing the centraJy located facilities of the Department of Music located on the Storrs Campus. You may register for lessons of 30. 45 or 60 minutes duration. By Henry Mayer AREAS OF PRIVATE INSTRUCTION A Bullfrog String: Harp. Violin. Viola. Cello. String Bass Keyboard: Piano. Organ. Harpsichord Films Production Woodwinds: Flute. Clarinet. Oboe. Saxophone. Bassoon Brmsa: French Horn, Trumpet. Trombone. Tuba Percussion Voice Guitar A film that explains the basic principles of solar COURSES Community Music School Orchestra - Saturdays I ■ 2p.m. 9/18-12/18 Fee: $25 energy, and its potential uses. Suzuki Croup Instruction for Beginners (Ages 44} ■ 1 hour per week 9/f 3-12/18 Time to be arranged FEE: 995.00 FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION contact the Office contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, 128 Bishop Center, The University of Monday, Sept. 13 at 7:00 PM In SU101 Connecticut, Storra, Connecticut 06268 or call 4863234, Master Charge and Visa ccepted.
Sponsored by UConnPIRO School of Pfc* Art/ IT LESSONS Offlotof rkxvOedft Program/ BEGIN paaamW%Cmf*atm ■*■"*— THE WEEK OF For more info, call 429-1606 The University of Connecticut SEPTEMBERS FREE FREE
Fitness for Life Do you want more than just an education? Come broaden your business background!! A program to assist the healthy adult in Do you want more than just in education? improving cardio-respiratory fitness, muscular flexibility and body Come broaden your business background!! composition. Participants will also learn about nutrition, stress management and relaxation techniques.* AZLTT Exercise activities in Section i, ii. and v will be walk Sections Hi and iv will be aerobic dance / rhythmic ac- tivities. DELTA SIGMA PI Orientation • September 14 at noon Sect, i 7 -Sam mM /W/F The Professional Business Sect, ii 12 I pm M / W / F Sect. Hi 12-lpmM/W/F Sect, iv 4:45 - 5 :4S pmT/WTh Fraternity Will Show You How!! Sect. v5-6pmM/W/F All Business Majors Welcome to Rushes: *tEducation sessions-5 Tuesdays 12-lpm) For registration information call Monday Sept. 13, 7:15 S.U. 306 NonCredit Programs £86-3234 Monday Sept. 20 7:15 S.U. 306 Master Card/Visa accepted * REFRESHMEHTS WILL FOLLOW The University of Connecticut Extended and Continuing Education Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 13,1982 Anti-nuclear activists are becoming a dying breed
GROTON (AP)—Protesters phasizing civil disobedience a member of the protest people, ranging from tod- outside the commissioning of Without their large num- instead of mass protests, the group Plowshares Eight. lers to the elderly, stood the nation's second trident hallmark of the l%0s demon- Hammer is out of prison outside the Electric Boat bers, the activists are getting submarine said anti-nuclear stration. shipyard during the commis- attention in other ways, weapons activists are declin- while appealing his convic- tion on charges of trespass- sioning of the USS Michigan. including going to court on ing in numbers. "If they're making that more serious charges. judgment (that fewer pro- ing, burglary and conspiracy Nine protesters threw down But they- said their disarm- testers are active), then they at a defense plant in King of a bag of ashes—said to be Nine members of a group ament effort is trying to would be right." said Dean Prussia. PA. cinders of leftover food from called the "Trident Nein"— maintain its impact bv em- Hammer. 28. of New Haven. On Saturdav only about 250 soup kitchens—and then lay German for "Trident No"— down in front of guests broke into Electric Boat July arriving at the commission- 5 and slightly damaged a ing. The protesters were Trident that was under con- arrested on disorderly con struction, the USS Florida. duct charges. Two others That incident led to a trial, State News were charged with defacing which is scheduled this an American flag. week, and sparked a con- gressional investigation of But the number of pro- testers was about one tenth security at the Groton ship- yard. of the 2,000 who attended the Theatre of the Deaf looking for new quarters launching of the USS Ohio, James Reyburn. and EB the first Trident, in April spokesman, said that the WATERFORD (AP»—The able to rent office space after Theatre of the Deaf estab- 1979. Groton City Police protesters had entered dur- National Thearre of the Deaf, April. lished itself as an indepen- Chief Joseph Sandora said ing a lax period—early in the which has toured worldwide, Instead, center officials dent, non-profit corporation. 248 people were arrested morning after a holiday. He will be on the road this said, the space was needed The Theatre of the Deaf that day. would not comment further spring, but after it leaves its for the National Theater expected to save more than "I think they're declin- on security. present home at the Eugene Institute, a program for $100,000 annually in admin- ing." Sandora said. "You Hammer, who was not O'Neill Theatre Center it students planning careers in istrative and overhead costs don't see the press here arrested on Saturday, said won't be coming back. the professional theater. from the separation, about either. Something like this after his companions were David Hats, the group's Hays said he expected the one-tenth of its total operat- three years ago you'd have carried away that he was founder and artistic director Theatre of the Deaf to remain ing budget. Hays said. The 50 reporters here." encouraged not only by said last week that the in Connecticut. group's funding comes from Usually, police said, minor shows of support in peaceful Theatre of the Deaf will be "This is a varied state and the Federal Office of Educa- charges such as disorderly protest but by more aggres- looking for roomier quarters it's had to imagine that we'd tion, ticket sales and dona- conduct are dismissed by a sive acts of disobedience. sometime before April, when have to go elsewhere." he tions. judge. its lease expires at the said. "We like Connecticut, center. but we're not limiting the The center had recently search." notified the southeastern The move would complete a Connecticut theater group break with the center that Male Models Needed For Grant Project that it no longer would be began last Januarv. when the
Several males required for single-person nude modelling in LIBERAL ARTS students can find good em- professional photographic project to be developed by Professor ployment in today's market. William E. Parker, recipient of recent N.EJV. Visual Artists You need to KNOW THE MARKET ; you need Fellowship Grant, one of fifteen photographic artists in the United to LEARN TECHNIQUES OF THE CREATIVE States to receive the federally funded grant in the highest category. JOB SEARCH; you need to know how to Models must have beard or moustache, have clearly-defined musculature and hir- sute torsos. Individual models selected for the visual arts project will be paid WRITE AN EFFECTIVE RESUME; you need $12.00 per hour. Number of employment periods over several weeks, beginning in to BE SUCCESSFUL IN THE INTERVIEW. early October, will typically range from 15 to 30 hours. Mo prior modelling ex- The PLACE* program can help! perience is required. Applications for interview should be made before Septem- Introductory Session ber 30, only by mall, to W. E. Parker, Professor of Art & History of Photography J™ AS55 4-5 PM Department of Art (U-99). University of Connecticut Storrs, CT 06268. Please in- 9,14 AS55 4-5 PM clude contact and schedule informaion in application Office of Placement and Career Planning Department of Counseling and Student Development 'Program for Liberal Arts Career Exploration BOG'S YALE WEEKEND The Concert Committee presents SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AND THE ASBURY JUKES
also appearing UConn's Favorite B.WILLIE SMITH Friday September 24 8:00 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium Student Tickets: $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 On sale September 16th per new ticket policy. SEE BOG TICKET POLICY LISTED IN THIS ISSUE FOR DETAILS ON PURCHASE OF TICKETS FOR THIS SHOW. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 13, 1982 Page 7 Scheduled dates DiBaggio receives Presidentss Award for BOG meetings as outstanding New England educator September 13th By Kim Taylor dent DiBiaggio. My decision ton. He also was Dean of the Special to the Dally was based on his substantial School of Dentistry at Virgin- contribution to education and Campus ia Commonwealth University September 27th the lasting mark he has made and is a member of the New UConn President John A. on the profession." England Board of Higher DiBiaggio has been named When asked about his Education. recipient of the President's feelings on receiving the He is presently on the October 11th Award by the 850-member honor, DiBiaggio said he was Executive Committee of the New England Association of "very flattered because the Connecticut Council on Euca- School Superintendents. award is not from my peers tion. and has written numer- According to Association in higher education. It re- ous books and professional October 25th president and Windham Su- flects that I am interested in journals. November 8th Campus November 22nd Notes December 6th All meetings are at 2:30 p.m. in perintendent of Schools education at the elementary Pepe said the group Room 201 of the Commons Building. and high school levels as Thomas J. Pepe, the award honoring DiBiaggio, is "a for "outstanding educator" well." He said he was "pleased prestigious organization is the highest honor a made up of school super- member of the association they elected someone from the University," because the intendents in the New Eng- can obtain. Pepe said DiBia- land area." According to ggio was chosen "because he award, he said, is a reflection of the University of Connect- Pepe, the Association will has made a statewide as well be holding its 165th annual as national impact on educa- icut as a whole. Writing is fun DiBiaggio, who has been conference at the Sheraton tion." Regal in Hyannis, Mass. on "In my mind." Pepe said, UConn's president since Sept. 19, where President- "the decision was between 1979. previously served as DiBiaggio, the featured seven educators, and it ulti- Vice President of the UConn speaker, will be presented mately boiled down to Presi- Health Center in Farming- with the award. YOUR RESUME LACKING?
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ORGANIZATIONAL. MEETING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16 6:00 PM S.U. 102 MORE THAN A BANK YOUR CREDIT UNION Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday , September 13, 1982 Arts Rakich plays with sublety
By Daniel Davidson music requires less depth than the piano. As Rekich ex- plained, "Making the piano have Assistant Arts Editor a smaller sound would be making it do something it was not best at." The notes happpen Small sounds do not preclude interesting and lively faster on the harpsichord. Because of the quick action of the instrument, Rakich s dexterity sounds, and as Christa Rakich, faculty harpsichordist, ex- plained in her prefatory remarks to the large audience at was i to her advantage. The same figures on the piano would not sould nearly so crisp Von der Mehden Hall last Thursday night, "We live in an since there is more blending between notes on the piano. Throughout the concert, Rakich industrial age surrounded by noise and accostomed to large on sounds. We are comfortable with the full sound of the maintained a light touch the keys. This crispness allowed the lightheartedness of piano. We're not used to the small, bright sound of the Bach's music to show through. As Rakich pointed out before the concert, we must not harpsichord." Rakich performed Bach's Goldberg Variations, which expect the variety of sounds we do from the piano. "Forget the noise," Rakich said. brought out the 'small' sound of the instrument, exploring "Concentrate on the small sounds." nearly every mode of expression possible. First published in 1742. the variations remain some of the most deman- ding pieces written for the harpsichord. But Rakich was confident, saying, "This peice is my specialty." Rakich played all 30 movements without an intermission. An hour and forty-five minutes of harpsichord music was an uncommon experience for this listener, and for that reason an uncomfortably long one. An intermission would have made things easier on the audience. The first aspect of the sound to which the piano- accosti-med ear must adjust is the distinctive presence and immediacy of the sound. This quality is due to the plucking of the strings in the harpsichord rather than the striking ac- tion of the piano. On the piano, the sound resonates, filling the space between the notes. On the harpsichord, each note has a beginning, middle, and end. Rakich does not deride tha piano, however,. She con- siders it "a wonderful, luscious, romantic instrument," and that's all the more reaason why music written for the har- Christa Rakich prepares for her solo performance last Thursday night at Von der psichord should not be played on the piano. Harpsichord . Mehden recital hall(George Edwards photo). Filmiest at Trans-Lux
showing what they call a "Scream All Night Festival." Featured are four fright flicks By Steve Hewlns guaranteed to raise a few hairs ("The Howling is Aits Editor one, and showcases some truly creepy cinematography, evoking several Academy Once again, the Trans-Lux theater is offering nominations). a "film festival." Every fall and spring, a poster Fellini is represented by his "Satyricon," an comes out around campus advertising forty to erotic look at pre-Christian Rome, and fifty foreign and domestic films of varying "Roma," a retrospective study of the city that quality and tastes. More often than not, the of- he loves. ferings are intelligent and well-chosen, and this Lest you believe that only the highbrow or ar- semester's line-up looks to be nothing less. tiste will be interested, just run a finger down As well as featuring first-run fare in one of the listing on the current postter: '"American the two screening rooms, the Trans-Lux offers a Gigilo," "Lenny," "The Graduate," "Alien," running smorgasbord of alternative viewing in "Kentucky Fried Movie," "Live on the Sunset the other. Strip," etc. The list goes on and on. Films which complement each other are Designed and programmed by Diane and shown double-billed for a very low price to Brian Fox, respectively, the offerings from students. For instance, "1941" and "Blues Trans-Lux are impressive and more than an in- Brothers," both films by Robert Altman, and formal lesson in great films. Currently showing "La Cage aux Folles" and "The Boys in the are "Nashville" and "Three Women," again, Band," both films taking different views of both Altman films. Another Good (that's Peter Good) poster, an example homosexuality, are paired thematicaily or by ar- These films show only for three or four days of the graphic artist's work on display at the UConn tist. at a run, so be sure to check frequently. Many of {Library. There are also mini-festivals programmed,. them, regardless of their age or subject, will be Over the Halloween weekend, the theater is reviewed by this section. TRAVEL COMMUTE PRESENTS TheifigE Authentic dining saloon features stained glass, antiques, an all ■ day 75 - item menu, and a 40foot THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 wrap around barseruipg special house drinks made with real ice cream. Comfortable, fun dininq in a IT'S DOLLAR DAY!! uniquelu ■ appointed settingJFood daily from 11 30 a.m. until mianite; Liquor until f:OOa.m. weekdays, 2:00a.m. $1 Gets you in the gate and $5 lets you enjoy the midway rides all night!! Fabulous 877 Main St. Champagne Brunch Willimantic, CT Bus departs S.G. at 6 pm. and leaves The, Center of Downtown BUFFET the big E at midnight
Sundays HXK)a.m. - JtiOp.m. Tickets are $3.00 on sale September 7 in Room 214 of the Commons ►W C» Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 13, 1982 Page 9 MIME Strings needed 0,Connor to sing Eben On Sept. 22. Trent Arter- David Harman, con- berry. known as the "mav- ductor of the University erick of mime" will once Symphony Orchestra is again delight the UConn seeking string players. A recital of songs by the Included in the program Completing the program campus in a performance at University students Czechoslovakian composer are the cycle "Songs to the of songs will be "Songs from Jorgensen Auditorium. playing violin and con- Petr Eben will be presented Lute," which Eben describes Tesin." settings of Silesian Trent's silent repertoire is trabass in particular, here Sept. 21 by a UConn as- having been inspired by folk songs. The melodies known throughout the coun- who have some experien- music professor. visions of castles, trouveres were notated by Eben. while try as he has been the ce and proficiency, are Edward O'Connor, who serenading maidens on a a coleague took down the opening act for such prom- eligible to join. The sym- teaches courses in music balcony, and the melancholy words, as performed by an inent artists as Buddy Rich. phony is a performing education and research, stu- beauty of medieval poetry, elderly woman in the Silesian Orleans. Billy Preston and organization which reher- died with Eben in Czechslov- from which the texts were Beskedy region of northeast- Boston. His variety of med- ses Tuesdays and Thur- akia during the fall, 1981 selected. ern Moravia in central iums, including light shows, sdays from 3:10 to 5:20. semester. His tenor recital Czechoslovakia. music and special effects, Their first concert will will be held in Von der Also on the program are add magic to his intriguing be presented in Von "The Six Songs" (Sechs Mehden Recital Hall at 8:15 Also participating in the performance. der Mehden recital hall on Lieder) in which Eben's p.m. and is free to the public. program wilhO'Connor are: Sponsored by UConn's Oct. 14 at H p.m., and intimate knowledge of the Board of Governors Fine will feature several German language and of Carol O'Connor, who teaches Eben is one of the Czech- voice at UConn and South- and Performing Arts Com- "challenging pieces," in Slovakia's foremost music- lieder style is evident. They mittee. Trent will perform the words of Mr. Harman. were awarded first prize in eastern Massachusetts Univ- ians. An internationally ersity; pianist Annette Man- Wednesday. Sept. 22 at Featured will be pieces the Moscow International known composer and.a dist- gino; flutist Nancy Harman; Jorgensen Auditorium at 8 by Copland, Beethoven, inguished accompanist, he is Composition Competition in p.m. Tickets will go on sale and Berlioz. Interested 1957. and guitarist Roger Chapell. a professor of music at All are graduate students in Sept .13. students are asked to con- Charles University in Prague. music at UConn. Mary Georgiades is the tact Mr. Harman at 486- O'Connor also will sing the Fine and Performing Arts 4664 or at Room 1 113 in "It is rare, indeed, to find a lyrical "Three Quiet Songs." Committee Chairman for the Music Performance composer whose style of which were written for exact- the Board of Governors. Building. South Campus. composition is so varied and ly the kind of contrast to engaging that an entire more intense pieces that recital can be devoted to his their title and delicate lyri- works." says O'Connor cism evoke. "However. Eben is such a composer."
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i' • ' ;■ . . ',,■■> ments and keep you informed. [!',. !«' .Ill,' ' DR. A. M. GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETRIST Mansfield Shopping Plaza, Rt. 44A, Storrs (NEXT TO THE A4P) 429-6111 Weekdays. Saturdays A Evenings by App't. Walk.n* Distance to UConn Campus On Busline from WHKmantk 1
Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 13, 1982
'Road Warrior' right up there with 'Shane' Top ten Ips
But Max does have his and dependency on fossil Despite its undeniable compassionate side. After he visual attraction and emo- By Michael Burgan fuels, about man the killing The ten top-selling albums meets a slightly deranged, tional impact, "The Road Staff Writer gawkish gyro pilot (Bruce beast—but the average mo- this week, according to Warrior" has its shortcom- Rolling Stone magazine are: Spence). he comes across an vie goer will feel the film's ings. One problem is believ- oil refinery that is still impact, not intellectualize it. Nine years ago. when the producing gas. The people ability: I don't doubt that a Arabs placed an embargo on 1. Mirage—Fleet wood Mac who run the refinery want to The almost suffocating post-nuclear war society oil, Americans thought the find a distant promised land, anxiety and violence of "The gas crisis couldn't get any but the thugs of the Waste- would achieve an acute fuel 2. Pictures ■ at Eleven— Road Warrior" does occas- Robert Plant worse. Fortunately, they land, led by the masked shortage, but wouldn't water never had to risk their lives Humungus, are bent on ionally abate: the gyro cap- to get the precious fuel, as be even more important? Yet 3. Vacation—the GoGos destroying the refinery and tain is a prime source of the inhabitants of a post-nuc keeping the fuel for them- the desert dwellers of the 4. American Fool—John tear holocaust Australia must selves. Max, who at first only comic relief, with his trained Wasteland never even worry Cougar in George Miller's "The wants to save his own skin, snake and his leering glan- Road Warrior." about this, or about such get more gas.and drive off ces, and the Feral Kid. a The Road Warrior is Max. a again, stays to help the mundane things as finding 5. Daylight Again—CS&N stoic, pragmatic, gun-toting refiners confront their ene- boomerang-wielding animal- spare parts (they must not wanderer played by Mel mies. boy, develops an emotional drive European cars). And 6. Abracadabra—Steve Mil- Gibson. Max. along with his ler Band faithful dog. Dog. wants only Inside this simple, good bond with Max that parallels the narration, used in the another famous gunslinger- to survive in this barren, guys vs. bad guys, lone prologue and the epilogue, 7. ASIA-Asia dangerous world, and find cowboy-saving-the-townfolk young boy friendship, the sounds overly refined and gas for his prized eight-cylin- plot, director Miller puts one in the Western classic, serious. But these com- 8. Eye of the Tiger—Sur- der car. His obstacles include some of the most startling, vivor a dire gas shortage and a heart-pounding action scenes "Shane." But for the most plaints are minor. "The Road marauding group of thugs in some years. Critics can part Miller keeps the dia- Warrior vividly shows a 9. Imperial Bedroom—Elvis search for deep sociological who control the Wasteland. logue and characterizations harsh, plausible future Costello and psychological meaning Everyone in the desert wants to a minimum, and lets the gas. and everyone will scav- in "The Road Warrior"— where violence reigns, but 10. Emotions in Motion— enge and kill to get it. Max is what it says about modern action convey the movie's where one man can still make Billy Squier no different. man's fascination with autos power. a difference. Wads worth exhibits UConn puppets to perform private collection Heinrich Thyssen-Bornemisza, who was a Sixty-six paintings by modern European financier and collector of art, and grandson The Department of and American masters from the remarkable of August Thyssen, a German industrialist. Dramatic Arts is about to private collection of Baron Hans Heinrich In 1934, the first Baron Thyssen- embark upon one of the most Thyssen-Bornemisza will be shown from Bornemisza bought the "Villa Favorita" on intriguing modes of theater . Oct. 1 through Nov. 28 in the Wadsworth Lake Lugano, in Switzerland, to which he . . PUPPETRY! Dogs, kit- Atheneum's T. Austin Gallery and A very added a modern wing. After the first tens, Little Bo Peep, her Court. Entitled "20th Century Masters: Baron's death in 1947, the present Baron sheep -- all will come to life The Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection," the set about reacquiring the family art which as puppets. In this Christ- / exhibition began its tour at the National had been dispersed,in order to reinstall it in mass classic for young and Gallery in Washington, D.C., and will visit the Villa. In 1960, Baron Thyssen began to old alike, characters, along five U. S . cities, hs only appearance in form the modern collection which is the with live actors, will com- New England will be at the Wadsworth basis for the current exhibition. The plete the company required Atheneum. modern art usually hangs in the Baron's to accomplish this ambitious 4 Begun in the 1920s by his father and private apartment in the Villa and in his undertaking. augmented later by the present Baron, the other reidences around the world. Professor Frank Ballard, Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection is now one "The Thyssen-Bornemiza Collection" acclaimed world-wide in the of the world's great private collections and spans a 70-year interval and explores field of puppetry, has been comprises old master paintings, Im- various approaches to art. It includes Ex- working on the project for pressionist and modern paintings, silver, pressionist, Surrealist, and abstract works the last two years. The Renaissance jewelry, furniture and carpets. and thematic groups of still life paintings story revolves around a ching toy shodiers and the A selection of old master paintings from and paintings of the city. Among the young boy and girl who must Snow Queen, they encounter this collection toured the US. a few years modern masters represented in the show run away from their cruel Mother Goose and the ago. are Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Salvador uncle. During their journey Spider Forest. Baaron Thyssen-Bornemisza was born in Dali, Edward Hopper, Arshile Gorky, to Toyland, where they will If you feel that you would Holland in 1921, son of Baron Hans Georgia O'Keffe, and Tom Wesselman. find haven with mar- like to explore the magical world of dancing numbers and singing geese, report to The Activities Office Presents the Old Fine Arts building o Tuesday, Sept. 14 or Wed- nesday, Sept. IS between 7 and 10 p.m. in Rooms 128 - THE ACTIVE HUSKY Actors, singers and puppeteers are needed to perform with the ensemble. Time slots are not being reserved by signing up on the department callboard.
FOLKDAHCIHG Si Thomas Aquin.is FREE no partners ne< essary PARTICIPATE continues on mnndays Over 100 clubs and organizations represented. Join a club 2.50 each night ■ pay at -•Show off your club. DOOR PRIZES. the door Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 13, 1982 Page 11 Afro-American Cultural Center- New home opens door for new hopes By Jackie Fltzpatrlck "It will be a community center from an Afro- Features Editor American perspective," said Curtis Daye, direc- tor of the center. "It's purpose is to increase the "The history of the American Black is the general welfare of the Afro-American student history of strife - the longing to attain self- and to create an increased understanding conscious manhood, to merge his double self in- to a better and truer self. In the merging he appreciation for the Afro-American culture. wishes neither the older selves be lost. He would not Africanize America, for America has too much to teach the world and Africa. He Daye is the irrepressibly energetic individual would not bleach his Black soul in a flood of largely responsible for the move. "Before we white Americanism for he knows that the Black were split in half, we had the administrative site blood has a message for the world. He simply in a room in the Commons Building and a house wishes to make it possible for a man to be cursed on Gilbert Road," he said. "Now that and spit upon by his fellows without having the everything is located in one large area, we've door of opportunity closed roughly on his face. developed an identity. The administration and the programming are a whole concept. So we ' The Souls of Black Folk'' are hoping more people will realize that we are La Tonia Willis directs the A.A.C.C. Board W.E.B. DuBois not an exclusive place for the Afro-American Seated to her right is member, John Carter. student but a place where the two cultures can George Edwards photo These words of struggle and achievement in meet and learn from each other."' the face of closed doors have been keynote The center exudes invitation. There is an This month's program will be "The Afro- in the history of the Afro- American. administrative area, offices, filled with African American Cultural Center -- Who We Are." The words grace the pages of the Afro-American art, books and program posters, a small and The center will hold an open house on Sept. 16. Cultural Center's Annual Report as well large conference room. Presently under On Sept. 24 the center will hold a pre-victory because they embody what the center is all construction are the television lounge and a Disco. "We just know the football team is going about -- opportunity. And those same words 1 ibrary which will have in its collection a diverse to beat Yale, so we decided to celebrate ahead." are particularly apropos because another door selection of books on Afro-American life. The Daye said. has been opened -- to the new Afro-American central part of the center is an expansive In October, the theme is "Africa, Cultural Center, a spacious, functional center, multipurpose room which will hold lectures, Motherland of Man," and programs will include located on the first floor of the Commons dances and parties. a Disco African International, featuring African Building. If the center itself is extensive then its of- drummers and dancers from the Art Collective With the opening comes opportunity not only ferings are doubly so. "The theme for the year in Hartford. African hors d'oeuvres will be ser- for the Afro-American students but for the non- is 'Understand Yesterday; Prepare Today for ved. The center will sponsor s reception for Afro-Americans to learn about and share in the Tomorrow.' All of our programs will relate to parents at Homecoming, and will also sponsor Afro-American culture that, " Daye said. Each month the programs speakers, movies and dances. The center is will revolve around a specific theme. hoping to have author James Baldwin speak during that month. ======See page 12 Jf • v Look what's in Storrs for you in OCTOBER. + Friday. October 1 at 8 PM Wednesday, October 13 at 8 PM //' ./ Violinist -< x The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre : •. ■ PI .: $•• oo Gen. Public $4.00UConn Students HP-il ACCESSORIES" HP II Module OS Dig Cm«lt OTIM 415 The Auditorium Box Office is open Monday through Friday from 9.00 AM to t 00 PM HP-ll Printer . . 375 Vidao Interface MS HP-41CV Phone orders accepted lor charge card customers 254/ per ticket service charge applies to all mail order 4 credit card sales. Mamoryt.E.p, i Ma u>. tar(HP41C] JORGENSEN AUOITOBIUM BOX OFFICE Single Box U 104, The University of Connecticut ;;;;;.■] 75 Storrs. CT 06268 Eat. Funct. Mod Eat. Mam. Mad T« UCONN S OWN BrfrlS] JORGENSENV^ CALL TOLL FREE 800 621 12b9 EXCEPT Illinois. A ,i... .i M.I.-..■ , . r-^. i— ou/xec Mastic ardor Vteoy "W Mon. Soneless Breast of Chicken $4.25 parmesan or francaise choice of spaghetti, shells or ziti EGGPLANT PARMESAN Tues. SERVED WITH SALAD BREAD AMD $3.95 BUTTER S 0C|AT\0* Wed. Pasta All Night AII you can eat $3.29 Veal Cacciatore The UCONN KARATE CLUB is accepting new Thurs. choice of spaghetti, shells or ziti $4.25 members. Practice Mon., Wed., Fri. 6:15 p.m. at Hawley Armory. No experience necessary. For info call: Bob at 429-3471 or Matte at(429-9608Come early Breakfast 7 days/ week 429-7510 and wear loose clothing. Sat. & Sun, till 1 pm. "onriecticut Daily Campus, Monday September 13, 1982 Page 13 MISCELLANEOUS Profs! Qradsl Internationals! Sandy Marketplace available on selectrlc it Roaal's Apts., Rte. 44A or call 884-7908 day before), Negotiable. M13 Fight cancer Want to PARTY? DANCE? Let Work FOR SALE EVENTS n' Company take.care of the sound you want at fhe- price you'll like. Call WHO TICKET8 Philadelphia Sept. 25 All Business Students take. Note! Patrkje.4-r48T-5838 M18 with your Price negotiable. Call 429-7284 Mitt DELTA SIQMA PI, the International evaa. Fs15 Business Fraternity, Invites you to Its Lose that fat at last. Try the proven rush functions: Monday, Sept. 13th Cambridge Diet Program, famoua for 1968 Volvo 4-dr seadan. Motor ind Monday, Sept. 20th at 7:15 p.m. fast results. Call Laura for Info. bare hands. excellent $800 429-2284 call evenings n room 306 of the Student Union. E13 420-7W3M17 or Sunday FS15 The UCONN KARATE CLUB Is Sculptured nail tips. Have strong 9' x 12' Shag Rug-$45 or B.O. - 25" accepting new members. Practice beautiful nails Instantly, or stop Biting Color T.V.-8150 Firm - Evenings Mon, Wed, Frl 6:15 p.m. at Hawley your own for good. Just $28 Laura 456-1972. FS14 Armory. For infocall:Bob at 429-3471 429r?J83 M17 . . or Matte at 429-3471 E21 Racquetball & Tennis Stringing & Girlfriends Birthday? Someone get- Sales: Custom stringing at Discount UConnPIRG Presents the Him "THE ting married? Send her a prices - Weekly campus pickup - 21 SOLAR PROMISE"' Monday, Sept. MALE-GRAM with Marcus Un- types of stringing. Call Joel evfeings 13, SU 101 7:00 p.m. FREE. For more limited's All-Male Burlesque Per. 456-1972 FS14 info call UConnMRG 429-1606 E13 formers. Contact 429-3262 MIS ,' - j Want your room painted but don't UConnPIRG and Cooperative Exten- 1970 Chevy Wagon: Clean-depend- have the time? Call Jim 429-1485. able $350 429-8675 FS14 sion Service" are sponsoring TENANT RIGHTS PROGRAM, featuring Attor- Easx§nd .i.nejsRensjvj^MIJ,^.^---*. 1978 Honda Haek 400. Excellent ley Shirley Berger. All tenants S-Audlo is BACK for our fourth year condition, 5000 miles. Windshield and jncouraged to attend. Tuesday, Sept. at UConn We've got professional backrest included $1100.00 or best 14, 6:30-8:00 p.m. Commons 310 : sound and computerized lighting for offer 429-2052. FS15 REE For Info call UConnPIRG your party. Matt 429-5959, Pete 129-1606 E14 487-6616 M15 Furnishing a dorm room - or a whol* house? The Eastern Conn. Flea Train your dog with the UConn Dot Good partying sounds. Let us play Market (Jet. 31 & 32 at the Mansfield Obedience Club. Classes starting your party with our system. No fancy Drive-In Theatre) can save you Bit, soon. Beginner, Intermediate, Novice. lights. Just good music. $65/show Bucks! Open every Saturday & Any dog over 6 mos. 429-7341 129-3262 M15 Sunday 'till Thanksgiving (9 a.m. - 3 evenings. E14 p.m.) FS9/30 DARTBOARD SET-UP: Height W, ,, PHI CHI THETA, The professional ACTIVITIES length 7'9-1/4 l diagonal 9'7-3/8". Women's Business Fraternity Is spon- Get set up right the first time at PBN soring 2 RUSH PARTIES. Monday, DART Willlmantic. 456-0116. No Sept. 13 and Thursday, Sept.16 from excuse not to shoot like Zeusl FS21 FUTURE DIPLOMATS: Come meet 6:30 - 8:00 All business and economic the International Relations Club either majors welcome E13 at the activities fair or Monteith 115 Nixdorf LK3000 computer and Pro- Monday 20th at 4:00 A16 grammable Module LK3500. Never See Bill Murray In "Stripes" Frl. Sept used. Worth $340. Will take best 17 at 7, 9, and 11 in LS 154 sponsored /vomen's Gymnastic Team Tryouts offer. Call 429-4671 FS16 by U.C.M.B E17 start today I Monday Sept. 13-17 at 3:00 Hawley Armory Gym. A15 Datsun B-210 1975 Engine. Good condition 80,000 $800 or best offer. Montreal College Party Weekend for Come to the Flying Club meeting and Call after 5:00 weekends anytime $99. October 15-17. Two nights find out aobut our new plane. The best w.iv to guard against breast c an< er is right 742-7593 FS13 accomodations and a welcome dinner Thursday in SU 302 at 7 p.m. A15 in vour hands. It's called breast sell-examination. party. Contact Dom 487-5123 or You see, c hanges are c ontinuously taking plat e 487-5114 E10/14 Come find out what the. MATH CLUB in your body. That's why a monthly breast -Hi- offers. Math Dept. Lounge, MSB 101, examination is so important. \s you become famil- The UCONN' KARATE CLUB IS Tuesday, Sept. 14, 3:30 p.m. A14 iar with how vour breasts feel, you'll be better able FOR RENT accepting new members. Practice Mansfield Tutorial Society Is. looking to notice changes. Any c hange, like a lump, should Mon" Wed. Frl 6:15 p.m. at Hawley send vou to the doctor promptly. Fortunately, most Armory. For info call: Bob at 429-3471 for people willing to volunteer their or Matt at. 429-3471 E21 time, to work with the mentally, lumps are benign, but finding a cancer at an early wanted to Rent: Trailer or Cottage for handicapped. Organizational meet- stage greatly increases the chance 01 sur\ ival. responsible employed woman'with ing: Tues. Sept. 14 at 7:00 p.m. In So ask your doc tor to teach you breast sell- dog. 928-0317 FR13 Student Union 101. A14 examination. And while you're at it. ask him The UConn men's Lacrosse Club about mammography —a low-dose breast x-ray Need to rent a refrigerator. $36 foi PEBBDWALS Invitee all interested members to a that can detect a cancer even liefore the most school year. Call Jim 429-1485 FR13 meeting Wed., Sept. 16 3:30 In the experienced doctor can find it. P.E. Classroom In the field house. No For more information, call your loc al ACS office. BECAUSE THEY DO IT WITH experience necessary. A15 Ashford 6 miles to campus. Quiet, NUMBERS clean one bedroom apartment. Appli- Meeting tonight UConn Vegetarian To everyone who made my birthday American Cancer Society T ances, carpeting, no pets. Adults Cooperative Restaurant alias Good an extra special day: Thanks ever so only. From $225 monthly lease. Two Food Truck 7:00 p.m. student Union THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE much, you guys are the oreateat. months security. 429-4000 649-5371 202C, Sept. 13th A13 Lorraine FR21 ATTENTION BOWLERSI Mandatory —■»*•■• » 1 To DREW and the men on the 8th sign up meeting for all who wish to 1 bedroom apt. Mil mllee frorr "cor - THANKS - To all the students loin the UCONN MIXED BOWLING UConn. $320 Includes utilities, sscur of Hale - Thanks for your help and LEAGUE. Date: Wed. Sept 15, 1.982 Ity deposit and lease. Available Oct. 1 cooperation last Thursday night. You Time: 6-8 p.m. Place: S.U. 302A 429.9768 FR17 are THE BEST and lm proud ,0 °* Everyone welcome. Any questions call New Center - New Hope your head resident. Love, Shelley Robin 487-5288 A15 Nantucket Island House rental There will be a Informative meeting sleeps nine, fully furnished Oct. 9-10. Todd In Belden: Really loved talkin' to for anyone interested In the Womens From Page 12 Tennis, beach, bike rental. Beet offe /a Wed. nlte. I. meant what I said Track and Field team.The meeting took advantage of our 487-9146 FR15 about cheating.. Hope you did. Love will be held 9-15-82 at 4:30 p.m. In the has improved my attitude you tool You know who P.S. This Is programs,there would be a second floor of Student Union. toward school." what you get for teasing very positive result," he Land available for tent,, camper 01 Contact Coach Remlglno A15 trailer utilities., 487-0098 evenings. Other members, such as said. "Students would learn FR15 Denise tiooche, hope that about ethics, learn about the center will improve Apartment available for Immediate. WANTED how to live. After all. black-white relations on America is not a occupancy. 1/2 mile from campus campus. "Very few white $290/monthly. includes heat, hot Commuters who desire meals for homogenous place. America water, appliances and air conditioning ROOMMATES/ reasonable rates. Either breakfast, students have ever par- Call 487-1389, 843-1608 or 643-50 ff is all of all." lunch, supper or any combination. ticipated in our programs," The "new door" on cam- FR17 HOUSEMATES Call Michele at Sousa In Towers for she said. "If they came and Information. 487^527 W13 pus will officially open on One and two bedroom unfurnlshec visited, we could all learn Sept. 16. Like the world, it's apt. for rent. $300.00 to $350.00 pei Female Roommate to share apartment from each other. We can't a place meant for all. mo. some with heat and hot water 1.5 miles from UCONN. $170/month emphasize enough that Call 429-5584 FR15 Includes heat and hot water. Call 429-8499, 486-4172 Available Immed- imthnotowD this is not an exclusively iately RH13 place fojr only for black HELP WANTED LOST: Men's Tlmex watoh on Tues. students." Female Roommate Needed. Carriage 9/7 between Drama Music and Wilbur Daye agrees. 'If more Read House. Single room available. Call Cross - Co-op. Reward. Call 487-6054 PART TIME: Respite care workers. Donna or Melissa 429-3562 RH17 LF15 non-Afro-American students Provide short term, IntermJtant care for disabled persons. Your home or BEDLAM HALL By Paul Catanesc theirs. Hourly or dally basis at your the OB, 1*115**. VJELL convenience. Expenses reimbursed. at'tCMP/rnBtf-.VDO Call Julia 843-9306 HW17 KNOW KE - l CAN t»ET AWWi- WITH JU>T Bright, cheerful part-time general AWT NM- Daily office' assistant gal frlday wantedy Gooct typing skills and a car a must. Flexible hours available. Phona 403-0683 ask for Jeff or Cris. HW18 Campus University Travel needs Campus Repi to promote student'travel programs. Earn money and trips $88 Call 429-9313 for appointment. Joyce HW13 . Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 13, 1982 • • Illegal betting ... UConn now 3-0-7 exposed in Torrington From Page 16 members of the city's 60- TORRINGTON (AP)- Chief man police department, Addington headed the ball Stale's Attorney Austin J. which Antonclli has led since into the net with 7:54 left in McGuian said additional ar- 1978. were involved. regulation, but Graziano Cor-* rests were expeeted as an Gambling records were nolo was called offsides. investigation into an alleged seized when Antonclli was *'lt was an excellent game illegal sports betting opera- arrested at his Torrington from the viewing stand- tion in Torrington continued. home at 2 p.m. on a warrant point." Morrone said, noting Torrington Police Chief issued by superior court that he and the 3.000 fans Dominc judge Milton Fishman. State were not disappointed in the. ic Antonclli has been arres- police spokesman Trooper 110 minutes of soccer. "I ted on seven counts of John McLcod said. thought both goalkeepers professional gambling in performed well, especially connection with the investi- Antonclli was released on (UConn keeper) Tony Pierce. gation, state police said. a written promise to appear Overall we played well, and McGuigun refused to sayd in Winsted Superior Court I'm proud as a coach that the this past weekend if other Sept. 24. McLcod said. team gave 110 percent for the whole game. Everybody worked hard." UConn. now 3-0-1. will complete their three game 'Pack' is back, road trip Wednesday night at Boston College. UConn soccer coach Joe Morrone. beat Rams 35-23 MILWAUKEE (AP)-Lunn Connors beats Lendl in U.S. Open Lynn Dickey rifled two fourth quarter touchdown passes to completed 17 of 31 passes for cap a green bay rally as the 202 yards and one touchdown The Rams acquired Jones in packers surged to a 35-23 judge's decisions, shaking a trade with Baltimore dur- FLUSHING MEADOW, During the tense and victory over the Los Angeles his head in anger and dismay ing the preseason. NY—Jimmy Connors defeat- Rams in a national football occassionally explosive at some calls, but he did not league opener Sunday. ed Ivan Lendl Sunday in four match, which Connors won voice his complaints. Dickey hit tight end Paul Connors, on the other The packers preserved the sets to capture his fourth Goffman with a 10-yard pass 6-3, 6-3. 4-6 and 6-4. Connors hand, occasionally tossed victory when inside lineback- s with 11:12 to play; moments U.S. Open championships. comments over his shoulder after linebacker guy fraimer er George Cumby intercep- came out strong but later to his opponent and chanted The 30-year-old Connors, recovered a Robert Alex- ted a Jones pass at the "number one" several times packer 34 r»idway through seemed to tire slightly as ander fumble on a kick who earlier this year won the during the fourth set. return. The TD gave the Lendl showed a strong third packers a 28-23 lead. the final period, and when Wimbledon title, appeared set. It came on the heels of a outside linebacker John An- strong and confident against 10-yard a derson picked off a Jones Tempers were kept under scoring pass from di throw at the packer 7-yard Lendl. who had defeated The Daily Campus sports control for the most part, but line with 1:33 left. John McEnroe in the semi staff would like to apologize Dickey to Jamers Lofton as as Connors sensed victory he for the lack of national sports the Packers came to within Green Bay Halfback Eddie finals Saturday. news and scores. We will be 23-21 of the Rams, who led became more openly confi-. Lee Ivery, who rushed for "I'm at a cross-roads in having difficulty acquiring 23-0 at halftime. 109 yards on 17 carries, dent, at one point shaking his AP wire stories for an Dickey overcame a brilliam capped the scoring with a my career right now," an idefinitc period of time. nt Los Angeles debut for 27-yard burst up the middle finger teasingly at Lendl for We realize that it is an quarterback Bert Jones, who exhausted but jubilant Con- with 3:08 remaining. coming too close to hitting inconvenience to our readers nors said after the victory, and we would like to be able him when reaching for a tight to supply you with more than when he was presented with just one of the NFL games shot at the net. COOPERATIVE the winner's check for that took place yesterday. Lendl appeared dissatisfied Please bear with us until $90,000 this situation is corrected. EDUCATION with several of the line FOR STUDENTS IN: Business Agricultural Administration Economics Do You Know What Your Engineering Agricultural Lease Means? Chemistry Engineering The best way to Physics Renewable guard against Natural breast cancer is Latin American Studies' "Resources right in your hands. It's called breast Math and Actuarial Science Tenant Rights Program self-examination. You see, changes Information sessions are continuously taking place in where; Student Onion Attorney Shirley Bergert will talk about your body. That's why a monthly Room 101 tenant rights and answer your questions breast self-exam- when;Tuesday, September 14 on leasing an apartment in Storrs. ination is so important. Wednesday, September 15 Ask your doctor to teach you time; 4:00-5:00p.m. breast self-exam- Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 6:30 - 8:00 in Com- ination. And mons 310. while you're at it, Challenging, well paying, academically ask about mam- related work assignments with leading mography — a Sponsored by UCONNPIRG & the low dose breast companies are available!! to find out more, Cooperative Extension Service. x-ray. attend one of these sessions oruisit us in the For more infor- mation, call your Wilbur Cross Building. local ACS office. 486-2795 For More Info. Call 429-1606 • t Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, jSeptember 13, 1982 Page 15 .Huskies From page 15 UCONN 7 7 0 3-17 14 times for 92 yards while COLGATE 10 6 8 7-31 Joe Markus ran 14 times, gaining 51 yards. Colgate-FG Byrne 24 Trivella, opening his first season as the starting quart- UConn-Trivella 5 run (Carlos kick) erback, passed for 190 yards. Col-Kovach IS pass from Calabria (11 for 26) (Byrne kick) "Most of our yards were Col-Bone 23 pass from Calabria from our 45 to their 20," (pass failed) Trivella said. "We were waiting for the big play and it UConn-Markus 5 run (Carlos kick) just didn't come. We need to Col-Hall 10 run (Kovach*pass from get a killer on offense more Calabria) when we are inside the 20 yard line. UConn--Fu Carlos 37 "When you get ajmost 400 Col--Kozak 2 pass from Calabria (Byrne kick) total yards, you should win," Trivella added. A--5.700 The Huskies return to action this Saturday when UConn Col ihev host Northeastern. Heidi Pike scored two goals in yesterllay's 6-0 Husky win over North Car- First downs 21 32 olina(Charles Hisey photo). ' Rushes-yards 43-207 48-217 Passing yards 190 292 Return yards 84 32 Huskies win Tourney final Passes 11-26-3 22-33-1 change anything. We just Punts 6-40 6-40 By Kim Harmon concentrate on the season 20:34 into the game. Pike wanted to keep on pressuring Staff Writer ahead, but when it's all over scored her first goal off a their defense." North Carol- Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-0 then we can look upon the penalty hit. ina head coach Karen Shel- records." said Kotler. Heidi Pike and Carolan Norris netted a goal just ton said. Penalties-yards 6-73 7-55 The score of the match does Norris scored two goals 2:46 later. Norris scored ofl The first goal of the second not indicate how hard UConn Time of Posession24:34 35:26 apiece Sunday to lead the another penalty hit increas- half came at 22:19. Carolan actually worked during the UConn Huskies to a 6-0 ing the UConn lead to 3-0 at Norris took the penalty cor- game. North Carolina, a 2-1. victory over the North Caro- the close of the first half. ner at the top of the strike victor over Northwestern Sat- INDIVIDUAL LEADERS lina Tar Heels in the champ- UConn kept the pressure circle and slammed the ball urday, constantly pressured ionship game of the Husky on from the outset of the past Miles to make the score RUSHINu: Conn. - Harkins, 14- Field Hockey Classic. the UConn defense. 92: Markkus, 14-51; DiLeo, 6-51; second half. 4-0. UConn defeated Vermont "They had a lot of speed. Trivella. 8-10; Santangelo, 1-3. "We wanted to keep up the Sophomore Grace Hagen 5-0 in Saturday's first round We had to respect their Colgate - Erengerg, 26-123; Hall. intensity instead of playing scored almost eight minutes 19-lll.Terenzi, 1-4. game. Senior Lynne Viscio talent." head coach Diane laid back. We tried to use later. She stole a UNC PASSING: Conn. -- Rob Trivella. scored two. goals in the Wright said. short passes instead of trying penalty hit 10 yards from the 11-26-3. 190. Colgate -- Steve victory. It took only 58 seconds for Calabria. 22-33-0. 292. to go downfield right away." strike circle. She brought the With the two tournament UConn to get on the score- RECIEVlNO:Conn. - Hugger. 6- Wright said. ball into the right of the circle shutouts goalkeeper Lynn board. Pike took the ball 131; Wilcox. 2-29; DiLeo. 1-18; North Carolina, despite :niH scored. Harkins, 1-7; Markus. 1-5. Colgate Kotler is now one shy of the down right wing and shot it playing well in the first half, Just 37 seconds later - Bones. 8-111; Kozack, 6-73; all-time UConn mark of 20. in front of the goal from the Terenzi, 2-41; Stiles. 2-21. found themselves behind 3-0 UConn scored again. Hagen "I really have not been end line. Wendy Hug con- at halftime. drilled a pass across the field thinking about the record. I trolled the ball and pushed it "The girls fought hard to Pike. Pike took the ball in *i* * i ^ fcj^ fc I* *x^ just play to win. As long as past Tar Heel goalie Jan front of the goal and flipped *T** ^^^ ^^^ ^ l^ ^^% When we came out for the we win, that is my main Miles. second half, we didn't it past Miles to make the concern. We are trying to UConn went ahead 2-0. final score 6-0. SENIORS Grad. Students UCONN Need help in defining job objectives?? Come to CORNER COPYING & TYPING LAUNDER MAT forprofessionalTYPIMG. on xerox 860 word processor open 7 days - 7am - 9pm and high quality COPYING ON IBM copier WORD PROCESSING CENTER Convenient location Parousia Press ■> University Plaza •Next to Elm Supermarket . 429-8673 •One block from Jillson Cinemas Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat 9-1 •On bus route 20°/° off ALL RESUMES WITH THIS AD Cornerof Church & Valley Sts. Wmtc GOODTHRUSEPT. 30 Pag* 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday,. September 12, 1982 Sports UConn returns home unbeaten The first half gave Husky dribbled through two defen- throw-ins gave the Mon- Fleck, took two steps and his netminder AndyPantason ders and then passed to arch's some problems. 12-yard shot eluded Panta- ByJeffDobek some hectic moments. Twice Graziano Cornolo whose 14- It was not until the 82nd son and cut the Husky lead to WH(8: John Brubacher had to make yard shot was grazed by minute of play until another one goal. saves when Pantason was Warner's hands but rolled goal, though. Husky mid- The closing minutes gave Sunday night, for the fifth caught out of position. Both into the net. The goal gave fielder Joe Trager stopped a ODU a couple of chancs to tie time in as many years the goaltenders were forced to UConn a 1-0 lead in the 42nd clearing pass and booted a but UConn's defense was UConn soccer team arrived' make some spectacular minute. 35-yard shot that surprised equal to the task and the back in Storrs after a long saves, but Todd Wardner It was Cornolo's first goal Warner and gave Trager his Monarchs had lost their distance road trip. However, was the first to be beaten. of the year. Eire Myren also second goal of the year. season opener. for the first time the team After a Matt Addington assisted. UConn's defense Less than two minutes later Coach Morrone had some returned without losing a shot was blocked by the tightened up in the second Jae Cho took a head pass praise for the ODU game' game. "That's progress" is defense he regained the ball half and John Pietak's long after a long throw in by plan. "Tactically, ODU did a what coach Joe Morrone said good job and I have to give in reference to the Virginia them credit." trip. UConn defeated Old Sunday, both teams had Dominion, 2-1 Friday and chances to score throughout tied William and Mary. 0-0, the game, but the goalkeeper Sunday. were as hot as the 88 degree The road trip began with a temperaturevthe game was very physical game (49 fouls; played in. Both the Indians UConn 22. ODU 27) played and the Huskies gave their under dim lighting and 1500 all, but the scoreless tie was fans in Virginia Beach. The an indication of how well Soccer Monarchs gave the each team's defense per- Husky defense something to formed, led by keepers Juer- worry about, due in large gen Kloo (William and Mary) part to the throw-ins of and Tony Pierce (UConn). senior midfielder Logan "William and Mary tried to Fleck. play soccer, not to beat up Utilizing a narrow field (60 people. They were physically yards as compared to 75 at imposing, perhaps the big- the UConn Soccer Field) to gest team we'll see this year. his advantage. Fleck's 30- Their backs and midfielders yard throws consistently put pressure on us but our made their way into the defense repulsed that pres- UConn penalty area. sure," Coach Joe Morrone Coach Morrone said his said. "We moved the-ball team needed to adjust. "The well, but their offside trap throw-ins. for the most part was effective." were their offense. It took UConn was called offsides time to adjust to their tactics. nine limes, including one We reacted to the pressure WHWWI instance after an apparent well. Since we knew nothing goal by Matt Addington. about them, we had to feel Freshman Joe Trager, shown above in a recent game, scored the game-winning coal them out." against Old Dominion Friday (Charles Hisey photo). See page 15 Defense falters in opening loss By Bob D'Aprlle 25-35 percent of the plays at "We were giving Calabria 86-yard drive with a 24-yard UConn scoring bid when he Sports Editor the line of scrimmage." too much time to adjust and field goal by Brian Byrne. intercepted a Trivella pass, In contrast to Colgate's he responded with an impr- UConn responded with a the first of two on the day for Hamilton. NY—When impressive offensive perfor- essive game," Nadzak said. scoring drive of its own. Rafferty. on the five-yard coach Walt Nadzak and the mance, the UConn defense, In addition to Calabria's marching 66 ards to take a line. Colgate then moved the UConn football team prepar- which drew much skepticism passing. Colgate also receiv- 7-3 lead. Rob Trivella con- ball 95 yards in 10 plays for a ed for their 1982 season entering this season, played ed over 100 yards rushing nected with Keith Hugger for touchdown. Calabria teamed opener, they knew that Col- poorly but probably the best from its halfback combina- a 52-yard run and Domingos with Mike Bone for 23-yard gate's Steve Calabria would that it could at this point in tion of Rich Erenberg (26 Carlos added the conversion. tally and. after theconversion probably be the best quarter- the season. carries for 123 yards and But Colgate came right failed. Colgate had a 16-7 back they would see all "I don't know if Colgate Stacy Hall (19 for 111) to help back to retake the lead. The lead. season. was good or we were bad." wear down the UConn de- Raiders moved 79 yards in 10 With four minutes remain- Saturday afternoon, the Nadzak said. "Colgate was fense. plays while Calabria finished ing in the first half. UConn sophoniore signal-caller lived just too good with its passing The Red Raiders moved in the drive with a 15-yard pass cut the deficit to 16-14. Joe up to everyone's expecta- game against us this early in front on their first possession to Mike Kovach for the score. Markus scored a five-yard tions. the season." of the game, completing an Jim Rafferty ended a touchdown to complete an Passing for 292 yards (22 80-yard drive. for 33) Calabria directed the With 52 seconds remaining offense to a 509-yard game in the third quarter, the Red enroute to a 31-17 over the Raiders scored, again. Stacy Huskies in the season opener Hall went up the middle from for both teams. nine yards out and Byrne The final outcome was still added the conversion for a in doubt, however, with 24-14 lead. almost seven minutes re- The Huskies came back in maining in the game. the fourth period to reduce Colgate held a 24-17 lead the deficit to 24-17 on a and. after UConn failed to 37-yard field goal by Carlos, move the ball in three plays but Colgate added its insur- from their own 42-yard line, ance touchdown for the 31 -17 the Red Rajders took poss- final score. ession with 6:58 left and The UConn offense despite marched 83 yards in 11 plays scoring just 17 points accum- for an insurance touchdown. ulated 397 total yards. Hug- Calabria connected with ger, who became the all-time Joe Kozak from two yards leading receiver with his first out for the score with just reception in the first half, 1:20 left and the outcome no caught six passes for a total longer in doubt. of 131 yards. Harkins. who "Calabria played a very only practiced on Thursday fine game." Colgate/:oach last week because of an Fred Dunlap said. "He not injured shin, carried the ball only threw well, but he played a very 'heady' game Rob Trivella threw for 190 yards during the Huskies' 31-17 loss to Colgate Saturday as well. He may have called (George Edwards photo). See Page 15