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Vol. LXXXV No. 46 University of Connecticut Monday, November 2,1981 Parking lot UConn's future laboratory to be repaved may release harmful gases By Dianne Gubin Bv Warren D. Robords Staff Writer Wilbur J. Widmer, professor of civil engin- Staff Writer eering at UConn. said that even though the Graduate student parking area G-Lot will be repaved this The regular release of radioactive gases by University has a responsibility to dispose of summer, according to William Massett. assistnat director (he Hazardous Waste Treatment Laboratory the wastes it produces, it should not release of Public Safety Division of UConn's Traffic Service, while planned for UConn's Storrs campus was radiation into the atmosphere. "I feel these speaking at a Graduate Student Council meeting Sunday discussed Friday at a comunity meeting at the wastes can be concentrated and stored, but night. Mansfield Middle School. should not be released." he said. It will cost "The graduate buildings were built without consideration Three UConn professors were among the more money, but that's the price." of parkint." he said. G-Lot was originally a temporary speakers who warned of possible dahgers The laboratory's planned release of low-level parking lot for faculty. Now, with approximately 400 people from the laboratory. A local group called radioactive gases into the atmosphere will not in graduate dorms, G-Lot is inadequate to accommodate Concerned About Nuclear Waste Incineration have any appreciable effect on the environ- student cars. Money now has been allocated to rebuild, not sponsored the meeting, which about 150 ment because the gases will be diluted to expand G Lot." Massett said. SEE PAGE 3 people attended. SEE PAGE 3

The Homecoming parade Saturday featured Was built by residents of the Jungle and featured by members of the Zeta Psi fraternity. Rep. Toby floats made by dormitory residents and members a waterfall with a jungle scene. Another Moffett led the parade Mini Lofink photos |. of campus organizations/The winning float (left) highlight of the parade was a giant dragon, built UConn preserving that Homecoming spirit

By Dawn Shamborakl "Night of Magic" of The crowd received a place. from the audience to par- Staff Writer Homecoming weekend's lesson, in screaming as area If the royalty contest and ticipate on stage, kept the "Myth, Magic and Mad- councils united to scream the "'Yell Like Hell" com- crowd laughing. The Greeks of UConn ness" according, to Dean each other down in hopes of petition failed to excite the The purpose of a true made a name for themselves Shulman, president of Board winning the "Yell Like Hell" crowd, then the final touch of "pep" rally was not forgot- when Laura Parker, spon- of Governors. contest, which was worth 20 excitement was provided by ten, and the UConn Mar- sored by the sorority Kappa Court Jester Brian percent of Homecoming the quick-witted comedy ching Band, with the help of Kappa Gamma, and Angelo Seeman added spice to the competition. team of Edmunds and Curly the UConn cheerleaders and Trabanno of Sigma Phi Ep- rally with wild antics and Buckley Council proved to from the Public Broadcasting an energetic crowd, ended silon, a social fraternity, stunts that kept the crowd house the loudest mouths System. Puns about UConn the rally with chants for a were crowned Homecoming laughing. Seeman won his and won first place, followed and a final skit of "Mona's football victory over UMass queen and king Friday title at a "Joke-off" contest by the Jungle in second and first date." in which a and a march to the Graduate during the Homecoming Pep held earlier this week. West Campus taking third UConn student was taken Field, where a stuffed doll rally. dressed as a UMass A record crowd of 5,000 Minuteman was burned clapped and cheered as symbolically in a bonfire. Royalty Chairman Timothy The parade's conclusion Woodruff crowned the win- kicked off the UConn/UMass ners during (he official football game.

Rosanno Vlandis, the Board of Governors Homecoming committee chairwoman, and BOG UConn President John President Dean Shulman escort Homecoming king and queen Angelo Trabanno, sponsored Rep. Toby Moffett, I) A. DIBIagglo was a judge 6th, waa grand marshall selecting king and queen. by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, and Laura Parker, sponsored by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority (Jim Lofink photos]. of the parade. Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 2,1981 Help Polish people butt* Jfrffro BUT, r N0r through poster sale THOUGHT 17,.. On the evening rfews Americans see the Polish government mk CENTS.. and the workers in that country, trying to work out a soloution SMffi, ^ 15... to the country's shortages without an invasion from the Soviet Union.

But instead of just watching there's something that the UConn community can do to help ease the Polish .food shortages. This week. CARE and the New England Gallery of Contemporary Art are co-sponsoring an exhibition and sale of Polish and American poster art in the Library. Some of the most original artists from Poland jarc included OOPS.,. in this exhibit. The proceeds of this poster sale will go to W&ONG CARE to alleviate food shortage* in Poland. mm. fljR^ AGAIN,,. The University of Connecticut is one of the first campuses that the exhibition and sale will be held at and we should try In buy as many of these posters as possible. Connecticut, first of all. has a large Polish population whose relatives are still living in the country. It's their relatives that are hungry.

Secondly, while all hunger should be eliminated, the political consequences of continuing food'shortages in Poland arc quite serious.

If the Polish people continue to lack the essentials necessary for survival and continue to show their protest of government policy, there are increasing chances the Soviet Union would invade the country. The result might be a major world war. Art and design library

So help Poland and ourselves out this week and purchase one of the many posters available at the UConn library. sufficient for undergraduates To the Editor:

The article on the University's Art & Design materials of other libraries which are designed A poem of ale Library which appeared in the Daily Campus to support advanced re'search in this field— on October 28 contains a number of serious specifically Yale University with which this - errors, and in its general conclusions, library has established a special arrangement To the Editor: represents an inaccurate picture of the for the loan of materials. , services, and collections available in that The figure of $5,000. quoted as the book By popular demand. "Homecoming Weekend" should be departmental library. budget for the "entire library." is of course renamed "Consumption Weekend." There is no question that the library, along completely inaccurate. This figure is the Through rhyme and reason, let's look at the event of the with the entire University, has some critical amount spent for books in Art & Design. Even season. budget problems. Lack of adequate funding is then, it is not completely accurate since it does preventing us from purchasing the kinds and not include the amounts spent for periodicals On the Night of Madness. amounts of new research materials which the and other subscriptions. the consumption made the areas's liquor stores think in terms University's program requires. This problem Additionally, the impression that expendi- of monetary gladness. is acute in fields such as art, were a new tures for "library books, pencils, paper and volume can easily cost in the $50—$100 range. erasers" have anything to do with one another Even the judges as noble as could be. The problem, however, is certainly not limited is misleading. The Library receives a separate got drunker and drunker as they ran to have a look see. to ffrt books. Scientific books and reference budget for library acquisitions. It has nothing books are other easy examples of the same to do with pencils, paper and other office On Friday, the Yell Like Hell. problem. supplies which are purchased from a different should have been named. Drink Dry the Well. Unfortunately, the article implies that be- budget. Both budgets are hurting, but funds cause of current budget problems, there is from one are not transferable to the other and For Saturday morning we had a grand parade, little reason to expect to find anything in the they should not be confused. scored by the officials watching the beer cascade. Art & Design Library. This is a disservice to • The University Library is having some very both students and faculty. There is an existing serious budget problems, and students need Thank heavens for the crew from BOG. Again doing their collection of ncarly40,000 volumes, dozens of to be informed about them. Unfortunately, part, right from the start. current periodical titles, large collections of budgets are complex things and libraries, also exhibition catalogs, manufacturer's catalogs tend to be complicated organizations. The Later on the footballs began to be tossed, and other current information about art and simplistic article written on the plight of the as more beers were bough; than yards could be gained or lost. artists. This collection is quite able to support Art & Design Library, does not help your Catch that "Husky Spirit" only $2.00 to start. most undergraduate needs. readers fo understand what is really happen- The advanced research needs of the art ing, and it tends to. over-dramatize a single Oh. thanks for Dave and Ray. faculty are a different problem and it is fair to aspect of the situation. no alcohol was served at the event of the day. say that the collection does not adequately Please don't discourage students from using support these needs. It is equally important to Art & Design. I think you will find that in spite Sunday's soccer we needed more, teeognize that there is no graduate program of problems, they are likely to get an excellent as we waved to alumni going home out the door. offered in the art department and therefore level of service there. little rationale for the library to building an Complete innocence. I do not claim. elaborate and very expensive research collec For wasn't "Consumption Weekend" everyone's aim. tion in this subject field. Our aim is to support the .undergraduate David Kapp program in art. We try. in so far as we can, to Assistant University Librarian meet the research and scholarly needs of for Public Services individual facultvmembers. Beyond that, we Jay E. Bigman establish mechanisms for them to use the

DOONESBURY Connecticut by Garry Trudeau Daily dm*. YOU KNOW, MIKEY, YOU HEAR NOT THAI I'M SAYING IT MS mi.UNCLE HENRY, AT LEAST Second Class Postage paid at ABOUT SCANDAL EVERY MY IN AN ACT OF GOP OR SOMETHIN! GUESS WHO, YOU'RE WILUN6 70ADMITTT. THERE F/SH-FACe! Stotrg, Conn., 06268. PLACES LIKE WASHINGTON, HEU, NO! I'M RESPONSIBLE ARE A LOT OF FOLKS WHO COM- BUT YOU NEVER DREAM .1 HO.'miT/ Published by the Connectcut FOR WHAT I PONE. TM THE -. MIT FAR WORSE ACTS OF 6UARP! ANYTHING LIKE THAT ONE WHO LET DOWN MYSELF -. ^D&WfrTYAND PONT Dally Campos, Box U-189, ' ^~

Fashion—Marketing Guided Field Trip New York City 55 REVOLUTIONS IN POLAND Nov. 12 & 13 A series of Dr. Benjamin Czapinski, Foreign News Correspondent Seminars/Visits in Poland will speak on the Cultural and Political including Paradigms of the Polish Revolution of 1970, 1976, & Advertising/Promotion 1980. Preceded by Slide Presentation. Fashion Magazine Co. Designer Showrooms Fashion Buyers Fashion Forecasting Commons 312 Today 8:30 Open to anyone interested in these areas Contact A. Scatena at »37«5belore 11 4 Schoool ol Home Economics & Design & Resource Management SPONSORED BY THE Polish Cultural Society.

NEEDED: WANTED: a volunteer ELECTRIC GUITAR PLAYERS to conduct FOR a campus NUTMEG PRODUCTION OF survey for the GREASE Daily Campus CONTACT DRAM ARTS AT 486-4027 FOR Call 429-9384 FURTHER INFORMATION. in evening SHOW DATES: for more NOV 19-23 Dec 1-6 information Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 2,1981 Page 5 Charles thrills crowd with unique music...

By Bill Hanrahan himself was led to the stage. The in response for an amusing effect. managed to sneak in a few bars of Staff Writer audience responded enthusiastically Charles managed to maintain con- yodeling from an old Hank Williams as Charles commenced with his hit tact with his audience quite well. tune. Following the entertaining routine "Some Enchanted Evening." During another comical segment. of comedian David Letterman. the The show concluded with Charles Charles performed for the first part Ray and his base player played back asking the audience to sing with him. legendary Ray Charles electrified of his show with his orchestra alone. and forth in a fashion that vaguely Jorgensen Auditorium during the Starting with one note which aud- During the second section he intro- reminded me of "Dueling Banjos." ience responded to, he proceeded to Homecoming Concert Saturday duced "The Raelettes." The Raelet- "What's he doing?" Ray asked the night. Although he was 50 in Septem- build on that note until he had the tes are a group of five women who crowd as the man on base continued entire audience singing the melody. ber, Charles showed no signs of accompanied Charles.vocally. his adept back-up. slowing down. In front of a near The feedback he received from the Charles played both Grand piano crowd left little doubt that he had sold-out crowd during the first of two Although the girls took some of the and electric piano during the concert, moved many people. performances, Charles stomped his spotlight off- the talented master showing the skill of a true master at In general. Ray Charles' music is feet, rocked his body and sung his himself, they added a new dimension the keyboard. He performed such heart out for the audience. very hard to classify. It is a unique to the show by adding harmony and songs as "I Can't Stop Loving You." mixture of rythym & blues, jazz. rock, As the curtains drew back at the variety to Charles repertoire. The "You Made Me Love You." and to and gospel. As Charles himself once start of the show, the Ray Charles Raelettes helped Charles add a little the crowd's delight, his classic hit. said. "1 try to bring out my soul so Orchestra opened with an instrumen- bit of comedy to the show also. At one "Georgia On My Mind."' people can understand what I am. I tal number consisting of several solos point Charles began singing short Ray Charles was one of the artists want people to feel my soul." by members of the band. Then with a strings of notes and during his who helped to liberate country west- Certainly many people at Jorgensen rousing introduction "the genius pauses the Raelettes would echo back ern music, and late in the show he Saturday evening felt Ray's soul. ... while Letterman entertains with comedy

By Edward Steadham mean how many times have you been The reason this sort of material propriately, "The David Letterman Staff Writer seriously injured after you went to all works for Letterman is his ordinary, Show," and said the amount of Prior to Saturday evening's per- that trouble of building a roaring fire everyday American.appearance. Tall, money he made was "ridiculous." formance at Jorgensen Auditorium, in your bathroom sink." with slightly hunched shoulders, The show was cancelled after a David Letterman, stand-up comedian His subject matter ranged from thick brown hair, bushy eyebrows few months, but he is best known for and frequent fill-in for Johnny Car- the simple to the mundane, avoiding and a boyish grin, he is neither his frequent appearances as the son on the "Tonight Show," paced sex, politics, or anything that could striking nor offensive looking. He guest host on the "Tonight Show." back and forth backstage as the "be considered controversial. He con- resembles the guy down the street, In fact, within the television in- master of ceremonies gave him a centrated instead on jokes about your brother-in-law, or possibly the dustry it has been rumored that he lengthy introduction. breakfast at McDonalds, television T.V. weatherman. will be the successor to Johnny Car- He drank from a styrofoam cup commercials, long plane flights, and And in fact, he did start his career son. and said to a stagehand, "I left my his observation that, "it is impossible in television as the weatherman for a He said, however, that he's not in- coffee cup on the plane earlier today. for any human, male or female, to local Indianapolis station. He's from terested in the job. "I don't want it," Do you think anyone picked it up for look intelligent riding in the back of a Munci, Ind., and studied radio and he said. "It's his show, even after he me?" The stagehand shrugged his pick-up truck." television at Ball St. University. retires. When Mickey Mantle shoulders, opened the curtain, and But despite the light, off-hand In an interview before the show, retired, they hung up his number. let Letterman on the stage. subject matter, the audience enjoyed he gave a few insights into his It's the same sort of thing." Soon after his entrance, he drew a the performance constantly asking background. He said that growing up But nonetheless, he still lives in laugh by mentioning how much fun it him questions, shouting comments, in the Midwest had absolutely no ef- California, the Malibu area, with Bob was trying to buy beer in Connectic- and laughing at virtually every joke. fect on developing his sense of his dog. "Bob's got his hands full ut after 8 p.m. From there, he started What's more, the older people in the humor. "There's good comics from right now," he said. "It's flea and to build a rapport with the audience, audience seemed to enjoy themselves the South and the North," he said. tick season." . chiding a few people for arriving late, as much as the students. "And then there's Canada. There's He enjoys living in California, and asking how many people were on Part of the reason for this a lot of funny people in Canada." claims that life in the Hollywood fast dangerous narcotics, advising one widespread appeal is that Letterman He did admit, though, that lane does not, as the Eagles once heckler to "get out of the dorm more shows how bits and pieces of or- television was an influence, saying claimed, make one go crazy. "I used often," and thanking another for "in- dinary living are quite ridiculous that he-greatly admired Steve Allen, to be with the Eagles of course," he terrupting for virtually no reason when viewed with a sarcastic eye. Bob Newhart, and Jonathan Winters. said. "I used to arrange dates for whatsoever." "Just the other day," he said, "I But like most comedians, the fun- Don Henely (the band's drummer) From there, Letterman began his saw a sign on. the back of the local niest people he knew were his but'that fell through." one-hour routine of one-liners, sar- garbage truck that said, 'Do not boyhood friends. "The guys I hung castic remarks, anecdotes and obser- follow. Truck makes frequent stops.' around with in high school were a Whether that's truthful or not, vations on the trials and trivialities of Well, another one of life's simpler bunch of smart ass kids—guys that we'll never know. But for now, Let- everyday life in America. pleasures ruined by a meddling did what I'm now doing for a living." terman said he'll continue perfor- "Thank God," he said, "they bureaucracy. Remember the good ole ming at colleges, and hopefully do finally had the sense to print on the days, when you used to get the wrhole And it's quite a living. Last year more television shows. "I think back of shaving cream cans, 'do not family in the station wagon and he was the host of a daily talk show Gospel music is the best format for discharge towards open flame.' I follow a truck around all afternoon. on NBC television called, ap- me," he said.

THOREAU'S CAPE COD ... A three-credit, Spring Term 1982 Program compare Thoreau's Cape Cod with what it is today while living on the; BOG COFFEEHOUSE cape for one week, walking the dunes with naturalists, keeping jouM Auditions nal of your journey, coming to know yourself in a new way. for our brochure write Thoreau School, Eastern Connecticut State College,! Willimantic.CT 06226 THE SECOND STUDENT COFFEE HOUSE TALENT SHOW ■MM m NOVEMBER 3RD AT AN AFRO—AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER REMINDER.

the Anonymous Pub WRITING for ACADEMIC SURVIVAL SPRING SEMESTER 1982 for further information Facilitator: Dr. Katherine Loheyde, Asst. Dean, contact the BOG office in School of Education 319 Commons Enrollment is limited to 15 participants so you must register by Monday, November 2,1981 in the A.A.C.C., 214 Commons.

Registration Fee: $10.00 (Students); $15.00 (Non-Student)

A real "Workshop" experience you won't want to miss! Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 2,1981

The Connecticut Opera Association marked indoor presentation since it was first performed Civic Center featured hundreds of soldiers, their 40th anniversary with a production of in Cairo, Egypt on Christmas Eve in 1871. The priests and priestesses, slaves, and a managerie Giuseppe Verdi's "Aida," billed as the largest triumph march pictured here at the Hartford of animals.

RABBI DANIEL WOLFF OF CHABAO HOUSE AND THE UNIVERSITY JEWISH STUDENTS LEADS WEEKLY DISCUSSIONS: COMMUNICATION MAJORS UCOMM meeting TONIGHT! JEWISH MYSTICISM every Monday open discussion on com sci FEMINISM AND JUDAISM every Thursday dept., courses, and spring scheduling Mon. Nov. 2 Swap ideas, questions, advice with Mayhem ALL AT 3:00 PM IN 202 COMMONS corns sci majors SOt Bar drinks and most domestic bears all evening ALL WELCOME Mon Nov 2 at 6:30 pm SUB 102 Tues. Nov. 3 Roots Unlimited Reggae Night HARTFORD GYNECOLOGICAL CENTER P.C. All nights $1.00 all night CLOSED!!! 140 Retreat Ave., Hart ford,Conn. Wed. Nov. 4 ALL PACKAGE STORES . FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Ammo .FIRST TRIMESTER ABORTIONS 50c Draft sal I evening MUST CLOSE FREE PREQNANCY AND BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING PAP SMEARS. BREAST AND PELVIC EXAMS ELECTION DAY BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, DIAPHRAGMS ANDIUDS Thurs. Nov. 5 COMPLETE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE BY STATE LICENSED PHYSICIAN AND SO STOCK UP TODAY CERTIFIED OB/QYN NURSE PRACTITIONER Blushing Brides * SATURDAY AND EVENING HOURS IMMBOIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR TOMORROW! CONVENIENT FREE PARKING , „ . . -, ," Fri. Nov. 6 Innovative Health Care In Our Beau Bolero A friendly reminder Confidential Supportive Office from the unique spirit shop Sat. Nov. 7 Roger C. Reale There is a difference with HOLIDAY SPIRITS The Separates rte. 195 Holiday Mall COMING 429-7780 KAPPA SIGMA Mon. Nov. 9 FRATERNITY The Stompers WRITE FOR THE DAILY Tues. Nov. 10 Roots Unlimited CAMPUS, CALL 429-9384 Fri. Nov. 13 David Crosby Band *

Fri. Nov. 20 Stop by TONIGHT at our Open House Jessie Colin Young* Room 208 of the Student Union Building Poiltlv* IDs required Campus 7:30-9:30 p.m. lor Information 423 0078 or 102 Conantvilla Road Florist phone Chris Mayr at 423-8451 Wllllmantlc, Conn. Bouquets 1.99 *Tli available at Olac.Slorr* Muiic World, Caalbrook Mall Book Emporium. Wllll CARNATIONS 4.99 KAPPA SIGMA— THE FRATERNITY FOR With A Wink, Wllll Wor>d~,d» DWwy THE FUTURE Downtown Storrs 487-1193 ft** MM anjM Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 2,1981 Page 7 'Don Giovanni'energetic, exaggerated opera

By Victoria Gelbel However, "Don Giovan- the bride. He interrupts the in amorous liasons with ser- ranged from good to indif- Arts Editor ni" honors only the exterior simple ceremony which is vants and other women of ferent, like the notes on a conventions of the "opera meant to contrast with the lower class rank. scale. There was a packed house buffa" form. Its subject mat- baroque tragedy which has The plot, like the charac- Goetz and Behr were very of 2,400 people at Jorgenson ter, which explores complex just unfolded. ters, blends both the comic good despite the confined Auditorium for th Goldovsky psychological motives, its Meanwhile, Donna Elvira and the serious. We laugh at nature of their roles. Virtue Grand Opera Theatre musical inventiveness, and (Judith Gray), a woman once Giovanni's strutting and simply is not that dramatic. seduced by Giovanni, pur- preening, giggle at Gray as Elvira, Javore as sues the profligate and Leporello's antics and we are' Giovanni, and Hammons as demands repentance from genuinely moved by Elvira's Leporello had much more in- him. plight. teresting parts. Gray, as the Opera review Both the music and the lady scorned, won our sym- Thus, in Act I, the con- libretto reveal the torrid pathy while Hammons as ventions of "opera buffa" Leporello stole the show. English-language inter- its intentional confusion emotions which fill the styles had been established. stage. Wind instruments Both were much more suc- pretation of Mozart's opera, between serious and comic We know that Anna and her cessful in their portrayals "Don Giovanni," last Thur- elements result in an opera signal the rise of un- fiance Don Ottavio (Wayne channeled fear or passion than was Javore who was in- sday. that defies simple Behr) are the serious charac- consistent, sometimes categorization. while long unified stretches The inadvertent lighting ters while the "comic" wooden and sometimes of the auditorium before in- of music give characters the Much of the plot of "Don characters are Leporello and overzealous in his display of termission provided an apt Giovanni" is revealed in the Masetto (Craig Heath Nim), emotion. metaphor for the production, opening scene. Donna Anna, Zerlina's abandoned fiance. Hammons endeared him- which was characterized by played by Candace Goetz, a The singing was self to the audience in win- energetic singing, uneven Spanish noblewoman and ning us over with Leporello's acting and displays of daughter of the aged Com- Finally, in the last act, of consistently Giovanni is seduced by his wry and practical obser- exaggerated emotion. mendatore (Paul Kroeger), vations. Like Don Quixote's Written in 1787 to satisfy was pursued by the own charms, and asks the ghost of the Commendatore high quality.' servant Sancho Panza, the demand for opera at the lecherous nobleman, Don Leporello was touched with Viennese court, Mozart and Giovanni (James Javore). to dinner. He is condemned to hell and overcome by time to explain their and earthy wit and a stub- the librettist Da Pononte The Commendatore flames. But since this is an motives. born loyalty to his flawed used the conventions of the comes to his daughter's opera, that at least adheres Rapid changes in key lord. "opera buffa" style to con- defense, only to be killed by 'signal changes in the texture Da Ponte's source for tain this tragic story of Don Giovanni. Anna vows partially to the "opera buffa model, we see the comic and mood of a situation, as "Don Giovanni" was a one- seventeenth century seduc- revenge while Giovanni with Elvira's Wagner-like act play. He then padded the tion, murder and somber escapes to undertake even Leporello hiding under the supper table. lament of sorrow and aban- simple plot with mire scenes revenge, set in Spain. more amorous adventures donment. The noble Anna and began a precedent for "Opera buffa," a term with his hapless servant The role of Don Giovanni sings of her despair in arias, the continued revision of this used to describe Italian 18th Leporello (Thomas Ham- does not fit neatly into the while the naive Zerlina opera. "Don Giovanni" was century comic opera, is light mons). convention of the "parte voices her infatuation with long, undisciplined and in tone,, sentimental subject, In his furtive travels, seria," the serious charac- Giovanni in simple, tuneful baroque, fitting for an opera * and characterized by parody Giovanni chances upon a ter, who is expected to act in melodies. whose subject was the or burlesque. It contains no peasant wedding,where his a refined manner. But Although the quality of luxurious and decadent spoken dialogue and is set to wandering eye notices Giovanni's role is within the the singing was of consisten- Spain of the seventeenth music throughout. Zerlina (Susan Burghart), convention when he engages tly high quality, the acting century.

Are you having problems getting a job Reminder for Intramural Hockey Draftees or planning your career?

If so, the All "A" players report In full gear to the ice rink RESUME WRITING AND CAREER RESOURCES WORKSHOP on Monday, November 2 at 9:30 pm is for you!!!! All "B" players report in full gear to the ice rink on Tuesday, November 3 at 9:30 pm

Captains must attend the draft as well as the actual Wednesday, November 11,1981 draft which will take place on Wednesday, November 4th 3-5 p.m. Physics Building 36 in room 217 Student Union; "A" draft is at 7:00 pm; "B" draft is at 8:00 pm Facilitator: Dr. Alice Smith, Asst. Director Placement, UMASS/AMHERST Scrimmage games begin Monday, November 9th. The regular If you wish to participate, please contact the Afro-American season begins the Monday following Thanksgiving. Cultural Center by WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER4,1981,486-3433. Sponsors: The Afro-American Cultural Center, the Minority Business Association, and the Master Classes UConn Office of Placement and Caree Planning Wed. Nov. 5 0> til TBA (FREE)

Lecture and Demonstration VDM 12:30 pm Free

HEYUCONN!

For more information call: 486-4226. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 2,1981 Page 9 OVERSEAS JOBS. SUMMER/ YEAR Attention Adventure Gamers, Conflict ROUND. Europe, S. America, Simulations meets Tuesday, Friday, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500- $1200 Sunday nights 7:00 War games will be monthly. Sightseeing Free Info, write Personals played on Sunday night lJC Box 52-ct3. Corona Del Mar CA. Marketplace 92625 HW12/17 Photopool Business hours for the fall: To the beautiful gypsy of Fairfield, Mon. 2-5pm, Tues. closed, Wed. The Graduate Student Council seek; Hope you had a great Halloween!! 2-5pm, Thurs. 3-5pm, Frl. 2:30-4:30 GRADUATE STUDENTS to fill follow- -S.A. ing positions: President; Vice Pres- A3 FOR RENT: Furnished room for a ident; Treasurer; Secretary; Activities Baldwin 2nd, We know that as women female. All utilities included. Com- Director. President receives salary of we're plenty- from you guys we Chemicals are In! Photopool heeler Silete kitchen. Parking. Two miles $2,500; honoraria associated with wouldn t want any. Don't think of labs start Wed. 10/28. New members For Sale rom UConn. Call 429-7659. FR2 remaining 4 positions. Candidate' attacking In male attributes you're may sign-up in 215S.U. There Is still must become voting members bv P- lacking! Seriously- Tracey, Rhonda, room In all labs. A3 S-AUDIO Complete sound and light- 6 meeting. For more information, and Penny. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, and ing system for any party. No party too 486-3907. HW11/9 BUSINESS COMPUTER CLUB TRUCKS available. Many sell under big or small. Competitive prices. To the men in Lancaster 4- above, Become a member or an officer of the 429-1588 or 429-5334. M5 $200. Call 312-742-1143 ext. 5441 for CRUISES: Exotic ResortT,"sailing whom we 3-- Chandler do truly love. hottest new club on campus. Meeting info on how to purchase. FS3 expeditions! Needed: Sports Instruct- Yesterday morning to our despair, out to nominate new officers and discuss ors, office personnel, counselors, our window hung underwear. In Europe, Carrlbean, Worldwide! Su- response to this childish prank, tooth- club activities Tues. Nov. 3 SBA111 DO NOT BE FOOLED BY IfvNTA A3 TIONSI Other self-protection devices mmer. Career. Send $6.95 plus $1 paste upon your door with us to thank. may look like Chem-Shield but they handling for APPLICATION OPEN- So take this as a declaration of war, don't work like It. The most effective Miscellaneous INGS GUIDE TO CRUISEWORLD* and remember always lock your door. chemical self defense method avail- 145 Box 60129, Sacramento, Calif. Love and kisses, Chandler 3- Ameetlng of all undergraduate majors able. Incapacitates for 20-30 minutes. 95860. HW 24. in speech- language pathology and Leaves no permanent damage. Call: Happy 20th birthday Jill- Now you auditory has been scheduled for 487-7805 for details. Free delivery to GRADUATE STUDENTS. Think Of can't say you haven't gotten a Wed., Nov. 4 at 4pm In Rm139 of the your future. Think about Improving UConn Campus. 1 personal. Hope your birthday Is Communication Scl. Bldg. A3 1982-1983 Positions to obtain an ap- iour resume. See He IDWanted great!! Love, John column or call 486-3907. P11/9 "73 Capri Sport Coupe, 4 speed, V-6 plication students must attend one of YOUNG SOCIALISTS meeting Nov. 2 engine 20- 25 mpg, without being two scheduled meetings "Thursday, To the women of Alsop-B second S.U.302A All interested welcome. A2 Nov. 5 or Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 7:00 floor, NICE PARTY on Friday night. boring $1500. FS2 p.m. In the chemistry building,' room Thanx 150. Applicatlo(isaredueby4:30p m. UCONN RIDING CLUB meeting FIAT 1975128, new engine/ transmis- tonight, 6:30- 8:00, Commons 313. sion, Pioneer supertuner, Jensens. on Thursday, Dec. 17. M11/5 Roommates/ MARK,HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY': Now you can drink, (ha, ha) Hop« you Join us at our X-mas fund raiser $1900 or b. o. Call 742-8734 after workshop and have some fun I A3 6j30pm. FS8 5AVE TIME, gasoline & money. Ow were surprised last night. Love the rlocal dealers bring the best deal" Housemates little girl upstairs. FOR SALE Vega 1974 New brakes, under the aun. Every Sunday 9 a.m. - LITHUANIAN CLUB MEETING Nov. new exhaust, new tires, a/c, regular 3 p.m. through November at the Good morning Jan R.- It's 2am. Guess 3 at 7pm in the International house. gas. Very good condition. Call 487- Eastern Conn. Flea Market where I am? Some of us were foolish New members are welcome. 6691 FS11/2 (Mansfield Or-ln, Jet. 31 & 82). female wanted to share beautiful enough to stick around. Hope all Is Refreshments will be served A3 Ml 1/1 country house near campus. Lots ot we" wl,n vou Te" everyone I say FOR SALE 1969 VW Karman Qhla, room. Nice people. Please call 429- nel,°- S®0 v0lJ 8O0n- SPew COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS!!! rebuilt engine, recently painted, state TAILORING77"do~ expert "taUoring, 1821. 429-7766. RH3 OPEN DISCUSSION ON COM SCI Inspected. $1200. 1975 Flat wagon, alterations, and weaving. Please call P.B. All these weeks and this is the COURSES AN SPRING SCHEDULf very economical, runs great. $1600. for appointment between 9 a.m. - 6 first personal I send you! Thanks so ING- SWAP IDEAS AND QUESl Call 742-7127. FS2 p.m., ask for Nerlman, 429-14/4 - much for everythi tg you're a great TIONS Mon. Nov. 2 6:30 p.m. SUB Hunting Lodpe Rd. Storra M12/17 Events roomiel! Love ya, Me 102 A2 1976 Capri 4cyl., 4spd., sunroof, new — tires/ brakes/exhaust, good mpg. PARTY MUSIC professional DJs. Happy Birthday Doreen F. We love Asking 2,700. Call 423-1148 orTfej- Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock, you. Your COHORTS and Dick. 2735. FS2 Disco, New Wave. Groat sound for a UCONN SKI TRIPS: Stowe Vermont great PARTY. Alan, 487-7831 from $155 Sunday- Friday Jan. 3-8 or Dear Flash, If you ever come out Ml 9-17 17-22. Includes loging, lifts, activities, behind the Yukonlan Bar, I won't bar all yaxes and service charges. Also you from my behind, Cutie SSR WARRENVILLE JEWELERS BUY- Lake Pladld New York from $145 Jan. Lost and Found ING SELLNG TRADING GOLD SIVEH 10-15. Contact Dom 487-6937. E10 Cheryl and Chris- Thursday night was For Rent DIAMONDS Rte. 195 past Four great- time to veg and "sewr'? Still Corners. 429-4656. Fort Lauderdale spring break. From gota keep looking for that apt.! Love $155. Includes accomodations at the ya, Sue HELP! I lost a red notebook on 10/28, UCONN SKI CLUB Membership Holiday Inn (home of the famed and my lest is coming. REWARD! Drive Continues. Great Benefits for button bar), complimentary beer, Allison (the one with the neck fetish)- Call 456-1454. LF4 Two bedroom panelled apartment for All Skiers! Call NOW for Info. Bruce welcome party and more. Ask about Happy Birthday! It's a Goof!! Love, sublet. Available spring semester for 487-6523 or Wendy 487-6959. M9 our bus and plane packages. Contact vour shipmates of Shippee 6-B. FOUNDAsoccer ball behind field $275/month plus utilities. Call 429- Dom 487-6937. E11 house on intramural soccer fields. Call 4095 or 429-3033. Rich or Sophie. FR3 UCONN SKI CLUB Benefits Tnciude ZIGGY Rick 487-9358 and identify. LF4 Free SSA Card and T-Shlrt. Plus Nursing Club Semi-Formal. Nov. 21, SUCKED MANGO HEAD!!! Great Discounts on all trips. To loin 8pm-lam In Commons 310. BYOB Thanx for takiking care of call Bruce 487-6523. M2 with mixers and munchies provided. me this weekend! Lost: Woman's Gold quartz Timex Tickets on sale Nov. 4, from 6-8pm In -RA Watch. Brown face, on 10-23-81. Great sentimental value. Please call MANUSCRIPTS TYPED-FIGURES/ room 313 Commons. Limited number Kathy, 456-0302 evenings.LF2 EQUATIONS LEROYED Experienced of tickets. $7 per couple, $9 per couple for nonmembers. E4 typist with wordprocessor. Faat, accu LOST Friday In front of StudentUnion, rate, erasure-free work. $1.25/double one maroon vest. If found please cell J?,a,c,e,.d. DaAe Kathle 742-9827. 'BAHAMAS, spring break from $325. Bob, 487-7665. M11/24 8 days/ 7nights, transfers from airport to hotel, welcome party with compli- Ride Board Lost: one pair of perscrlptlon glasses tired of paying too much Insurance 3-637< for 487-6937. E13 in brown case anywhere between a quote. M12/17 South Campus and Co-op. If found UConn in Daytona Beach spring break contact Mary at 487-5600. LF3 YOUR Professional D.J. EARL'S Trl^eiiTm from $125. Accomodations at the Disc. The latest In sound and lighting International Inn, welcome party, FOUND: Keys for VW and room keys Hide needed to New Jersey. Leaving in back of field house call 429-4841. CAMPUS equipment capabilities 500 watts per complimentary beer, and more. Con-' Friday 11/6 and returning Sunday channel (Crown Amps). All types of tact Dom 487-6937. E13 11/8. Will share all expenses. Call FOUND: Pair of glasses near Mirror RECORD SHOP Music. 423-1508, 423-2918, 423-9752 Linda 487-8013. RB4 M12/17 Mandatory meeting for anyone Inter- lake. Call 487-6692 for more Info. TOPTENLP'S ested on P.T. Semitormal Committee. Ride offered to Harrlsburg Penn. or a . . ... , „ Bored? Lonely? Suffering from date- Mon. Nov. 2 at 7:00pm in Koons Hall point along the way. Leaving 11/5, L°si -Silvier spider pin Sentimental less nights? The "UConn Matchmak- 1. E2 returning f1 /8. Call 487-7466. RB 4 *""•• Cs* Suzanne 467-7216 please! AT SPECIAL PRICES^ ers" can help. For more details write to North Campus Box 806 or 807. IDC VEGETARIAN DINNER Sat. DRIVE OUR CARS: Florida, Califor- Found:Sllver cat 4 mos. old in Nov. 7th, 5-8pm $4.50 BYOB Egg- nia, all cities. Many available reserva- vicinity of Hunting Lodge and Club Four corners' typist open for work on HouseApts. Call 429-6652. selectric at sliding rates. Call Sandy at plant Paresian, Spinach Quiche, tions accepted, gas allowance given. 429-4083 for free editing. Internation- Enchiladas, Breads, Soups, Salad American Auto Shippers, Hartford als welcome. M2 B ir, Deserts... E6 563-0577. RB12/3 LOST: keys and watch In MSB 10/27 around 3:30pm. Need them badly! UCONN RIDING CLUB: Meeting Kathy 487-7731 y Tues., 11/3,6:30-8:00, Commons 313. Ride needed daily starting Monday, 11-9-81 from UConn to Coventry Join us at our x-mas fund raiser 8 e nfl,h k r8en Wanted workshop and have some fun! E3 5:30-6pm. Call Suzanne 742-8626. -,° onrr ' . 1*' 0 r«ln"co«t T RB4 29-5122 V n'0h,• Ca" Revolutions inPoland: Presentation by Feel like going to CHICAGO? Leaving Cr. BenjamJn Czapinski. Onthe Polish hur 8d 11/5 WANTED: desperately need a bureau Revolutions* of 1970, 1976, &1980. X . , „ . ^,i< >- returning Monday (3 or 4 draws). In any condition. Call (11/9). W6 need two people to share Commons 312 Monday Nov. 2, at 8:30 expenses. 487-6965. RB3 429-1322 after 6p.m. W6 E2 Poetry and .POLICE Cash for LP's. Top dollar paid for good condition records. All types - any KRAMER vs. KRAMER Nov. 5, at GHOST IN THE quality. We'll travel. Call/write Fes- 7,9,11 lnPB36, $1.99. E5 Activities short MACHINE 5.99 toon s Records, 15 Whitney Ave., N«* Haven 06510. 203-789-8210. Field trip fashion; marketing Nov. 12 Applications for graauate and under- 2.R0LLINGST0NESJ and 13th. New York City. Contact A. graduate commuters seeking on fiction Scatena X3765 before Nov. 4. E3 campus housing next fall are now TATOO YOU 5.99 available in 101 Hall Dorm. Current MAX CREEK, MAX CREEK, MAX commuters cannot participate in room being 3.F0REIGNER CREEK, MAX CREEK, MAX CREEK draw. A4 4 MAX CREEK, MAX CREEK. S.U.B. 5.99 Help Wanted Thursday Nov. 5th, 9:00 p.m., $2.50. What do you think? Does UConn accepted E5_ really need fraternatles and sorori- 4.JOURNEY ties? Come hear Dr. John Manning UCONN Ski trips Stowe Vermont from ESCAPE Mental Health Coordinator: social and Morton Tenzer A.P. discuss the for 5.99 $155 Sunday-Friday Jan. 3-8 or 17-22 issue: GREEK LIFE1 DOES UCONN work/ rehabilitation One year position Includes lodging, lifts, activities,, all Adult mental health halfway house REALLY NEED IT? Brock lounge 5.DAN taxes and service charges also lake Mon, Nov. 2 at 8:00pm. A2 program. $11,000, top benefits, Placid New York from $145 Jan 10-15. Daily FOGELBERG splendid training. Resume to Gateway Contact Dom 487-6937. 18 W. Park PI., Stamford, Ct. 06901 SKI TEAM MEETING Wed. Nov. 4, 7.9pm, romm 202 Commons bldg. A4 INNOCENT AGE 8.49 HW6 UCONN SKI CLUB Presents: Winter- Campus 6.BILLYJ0EL park Colorado, Stowe and Lake Placid. Any experienced baton twirler inter- Three amazing XMAS BREAK ested in joining a baton twirling club, SONGS IN THE ATTIC TRIPS! Call for Info. Bruce 487-6523 please come to a meeting Wed. Nov.4 magazine or Wendy 487-6959. E9 at 8:30 in S.U 207 Any questions call 5.99 WARRENVILLE 487-5338. A4 7.GENESIS Fort Lauderdale spring break. From JEWELERS $155 Includes accomodations at the LIBRARY RESEARCH CLINIC: ABACAB 5.99 Holiday Inn (home of the famed GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. button bar), complimentary beer, Introduction to major index of official 8.AL JARREAU welcome party and more. Ask about U.S. publications and the wealth of our bus and plane packages. Contact information in U.S. documents. 2-3:30 Magazine BREAKIN AWAY 5.99 GOLD, DIAMONDS Dom 487-6937. E4 in room 3-135, University Library. A2 9.B0BSEGER and GEMS ICE SKATING CLASSES for UCONN ATTENTION ALL PREMEDICAL and Editor NINE TONIGHT 9.49 STUDENTS. Mon. & Wed. mornings, PREDENTAL STUDENTS!!! An 11am- 12noon. 10 classes for $10, informational meeting will be held for Connecticut 10.EARTH WIND Engagement Rings Including rental skates. Begins Mon., ALL Premedical and Predental stu- Wedding Bands Nov. 2nd. Register by paying fee at dents on Tues., Nov. 3rd, at 7 oop m. Daily Campus AND FIRE Recreation Office, Rm#9 in the Field in the Life Sciences Building , 'romm Custom Designs House. Class cancelled if less than 15 154. Applicants for 1983 admiasion RAISE 5.99 enrolled E3 are urged to attend. Box U-189 Campus Shopping BEDTIME STORIB6 ARE, COMING! Arts against hunger; Polish posters,! Yes, you women can relive your past exhibit & sale bv polish professionalI 1121 N. Plaza Storrs, CT. with a bedtime story from Kappa Psl. artists. To help food crisis In poland f Look for ads posted in your dorms. We UConn library main lobby Nov 1-Noi1 429-0443 are the original storyte lers. 7, 3 to 9 p.m. A2 Eagleville Rd.| Mon.-Fri. 10-8:00 Rte 195, past Four Corners 429-4656 Mandatory Meeting for anyone Inter- Planning session model UN Nov2 3 30 Storrs, Conn. Sat. 10-5:30 ested in working on the P.T. Semi- p.m. Montelth lounge 4 p.m. Discuss- formal Committee. Monday Nov. 2 at ion of the Jranlan revolution Prof. 7:00pm in Koons HaM 1. E2 Saba, Montelth 115. 06268! Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 2,1981 ... UMass rolls up 26-3 lead, strolls to win

FROM PAGE 12 third-and-32. McGrath com- began to, play the brand of That made the score 29-17, bounds. After a running in the infirmary th* night pleted a 21-yard pass to football they are known for. and UConn was back in the before. play, Sweitzer found Hugger Mike Stone, and then han- UConn won the second game. open at the five for the first ded off to Pearson for a yard half, 21-3. On the next series, UConn With the defense hurting, down. to keep the drive alive. Many of the large crowd had another chance, getting UMass moved the ball at apparently had thought of the ball back at its owi> 46- Two plays later Sweitzer will. They scored their first Pearson gained 24 yards and two first downs on his leaving, but a 54-yard touch- yard line after a Demo tried to hit Miller for the touchdown late in the first down pass from Sweitzer to touchdown, but the ball was quarter, with McGrath next two carries. Two plays Drougas fumble was Keith Hugger just 30 secon- tipped at the goal-line. But tossing a 5-yard touchdown later. McGrath hit Jay recovered by John Dorsey. ds into the second half put an A Sweitzer to Miller 10- Miller made a diving catch, pass to flanker Ron Caraviello with a seven yard end to such thoughts. yard pass moved the ball into and UConn was within five, Mangarellli. UMass had scoring strike to make the Although Pearson con- UMass territory. The 29-24. gone 61 yards on nine plays score 13-3. The extra point and led 7-0 was blocked. tinued his assault on the Huskies dug into their bag of And with less than UConn defense, finishing tricks (it was Halloween, af- Pearson scored on a 3- two minutes remaining, UConn would the get no the day with 190 yards on 33 ter all) and Sweitzer handed UConn recovered a Drougas closer than four points the yard dive with 3:54 left in the carries, it was UConn that off to Hugger on an end half, and Tom Murray scored fumble at the UConn four rest of the game. Placekicker got the ball into the end around. But UMass wasn't yard line. A 35-yard pass to on a one-yard run with 33 zone. Domingos Carlos booted a fooled, and the play gained Hugger moved the ball out 24-yard field goal to make seconds left to make the UMass added a 28-yard just two yards. And just to score 26-3 UMass. to the 39-yard line. But any the score 7-3 just 37 seconds field goal midway through prove they weren't im- the third quarter to increase hopes of a UConn touchdown into the second quarter. The "We tried every defense pressed, UMass' George was squashed like a pumpkin field goal tied the UConn in our book," UConn head the lead to 29-10. It was the Lewis dropped Sweitzer for a first time this season that an when Dwayne Lopes inter- record for field goals in a coach Walt Nadzak said of 13-yard loss on the next play, cepted his second pass of the season with 11. held by Bob the terrible first half showing opponent had scored on the forcing UConn to punt. Huskies in the third quarter. day with :47 left. It was Segar. by the defense. "We even UConn got the ball back, Sweitzer's fourth intercep- Sweitzer engineered a 68- however, and a pass inter- But UMass would come made up some on the tion of the game. sidelines, but they just took yard drive, completing ference call against UMass right back, driving 68 yards passes of seven yards to Ken gave UConn the ball at the The loss dropped UConn in 13 plays. The drive began our defensive linemen and blew them off the ball." Miller, and 14 yards to UMass 45-yard line. Sweit- to 4-4, 1-2 in the Yankee on the UMass 32-yard line, freshman Vin DiLeo, before zer then connected with Conference, and placed their and reached the UConn 40 The second half, however, connecting with DiLeo for a DiLeo for 25 yards, and playoff hopes in jeopardy. before McGrath was sacked was a different story. UConn 36-yard touchdown pass DiLeo added five more after UMass raised its record to 5- for a 15-vard loss. But on changed "costume" and early in the fourth quarter. he fumbled the ball out of 2,3-1 in the conference. SAVE Bl ELEK-TEK

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All you need la a validated Enjoy your favorite pool BALFOUR UCONN ID card and, than, play games: 8-ball, Straight, for just $1.80/hour!H 9-ball. and Mon. Nov. 2 # For you "pool sharks" Enjoy your favorite pool periodically, throughout games: 8—Ball, Straight, th« school year there 9—Ball, and many, many Tues. Nov. 3 will ba Student Union more!!! sponsored tournaments. Chock In the Remeber the Student Union is 10 A.M.-4P.M. Billiards Room for the Center of campus activity dates and time*!!

Remeber the Student Union Is the center of campus activity, IN THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY with Its 48" Color TV, video ONLY $10 games room, stereo listening DEPOSIT REQUIRED, FULL WARRANTY room, and more!!! And, all of it is for you APO Sponsored Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 2,1981 Page 11 UConn wins . ..Alabama A&M FROM PAGE 12 Hankinson now asks that FROM PAGE 12 goal to-A&M's 13, and had a his team be ranked. "San pushed a Smith pass through 7-4 edge in corner kicks. Francisco was No. 1 and thye the Scarlet Knights' defense Renehan made five- saves for to finish the scoring. UConn. lost one game and drop out of the top 20. What is that?" UConn outshot Rutgers 23-5, and had an 11-6 advan- "We came out fast and Hankinson said. "The same tage in penalty corners. took it to them," Morrone thing happened to us. We UConn goalkeeper Lynn Kotler made only one save, said. "Then we had a little lost two games early because while her Rutgers counter- bit of a lull. But to our team's we didn't have all out kids part made nine. credit, we came back and got from overseas with visa The Huskies' next match the goal. I couldn't have problems." Senior forward Lor it- McCollum, who scored three goals in is at Brown on Tuesday. asked any iffore from our Saturday's 5-1 win over Rutgers, takes a shot at the team." Rutgers net [Jim Lofink photo]. Huskies down Westfield, prepare for New Englands FROM PAGE 12 scored more times that we dner Dow Field in a 2 p.m. match. Earlier in the season Huskies the lead at 28:27 on did," Coach Lenny Tsantiris UConn defeated Brown 6-0 a penalty kick. The goal was said, in his first year as the in a match played at UConn Duffy's 4th of the year and UConn head coach. "We The remainder of first- third via the penalty kick. failed to finish off on our round matches include: The situation occurred when scoring drives but on the seventh-ranked Boston Allison Vibert was tripped by positive side, I was glad to College (7-4-1) at second- Westfield back Anne Cullen be able to play everybody." ranked Harvard (8-L-O), six- in the penalty area. Duffy, With the victory, the th-ranked Rochester (9-1-0) the only player to take Huskies finish the regular at third-ranked UMass (8-2- penalty shots this season, season unbeated in New 2), and fifth-ranked Prin- had not trouble converting England with an 11-0 record ceton (10-2-0) at fourth- the penalty kick. and 12-1-1 overall. ranked Cortland State (10-2- Jana Duffy closed out the scoring in the second half UConn outshot Westfield 2). State 33-2 for the match. The four first-round win- assisted by Jane Spink. Duf- ners advance to UConn, fy's shot from 20 yards out Most of the play was on the where the semifinals will be was beyond the reach of th e UConn offensive half. played at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. goalkeeper Susan Trischitta The Huskies, ranked first on Saturday. The champion- for the third UConn goal and in the AIAW Eastern regional tournament, will ship game is slated for Sun- Jana Duffy brings the ball upfield in UConn's 3-1 win over a 3-1 Husky win. day at 2 and the third-place "We played well enough host eighth-ranked Brown Westfield State Saturday. Duffy scored the third goal in the game Sunday at 11 a.m. to win but we should have (6-6) on Wednesday at Gar- win |Jim Lofink photo].

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IS THIS TEST GREEK TO YOU? TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1981 1. Which is the fifth largest international 6:30-8:00 p.m. 310 Commons fraternity? > 2. Which fraternity offers over $48,000 yearly] .-*:/:. y . i mammmm.,m ■■■■ mam in scholarships? 3. What do these men have in common? Head for Bonanza i LMWI for Lunch or Dinner Mort Walker Robert Redford WILLIMANTIC - Willimmtlc Shopping Plaza NORWICH - Marcus Plaza Bert Jones GROTON - Groton Shoppers Mart Senator John Tower Rick Berry. TERIYAKI Dr. Denton Cooley BONELESS BREAST I" OF CHICKEN *3.09 H 7STEAK M.49 4. What new fraternity offers you the oppor- Offer includes entree, potato, bread* Offer includes entree, potato, bread and Mlad. Coupon good for all H and salad. Coupon good for all tunity to start your own Chapter at the .persons in party only at participating persons in party only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. H Bonanza Restaurants. University of Connecticut? Offer axplr**: 11/29 Otf*«p.r« 11/29 I •• day Ooariafaday [ANSWER TO ALL THE ABOVE: i a weak KAPPA SIGMA b —m mm Stop by Monday & Wednesday at our Open Houses SHRIMP CHOPPED M.39 STEAK 12.59 Room 208 of the Student Union Building PLOTTER (Lunch Only) 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. Offer includes entree, potato, bread )■ Offer includes entree, potato, bread or and salad. Coupon good for all and salad. Coupon good for ail persons in party only at participating I" persons in party only at participating phone Chris Mayr at 423-8451 Bonanza Restaurants I' Bonanza Restaurants Oftar axpiraa: 11/29' Offar axpiraa: 11/29 KAPPA SIGMA-THE FRATERNITY FOR Good all day l> Good from: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. THE FUTURE! I 7 day* • "•** Mon-Frl Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 2,1981 UConn salvages 1-1 tie with Alabama A&M

By Jeff Hood Dow field since it was en- holdings 12-3-2 record thus Senior back Jim Lyman the school after this season, Sports Editor closed four years ago, saw far. chipped the ball 35 yards said his school does not sup- The white handkerchiefs the best soccer played at "They never made any from the left side to Comire, port the team. "I resigned at the Alabama A&M players UConn this year, as the mistakes," Morrone said. who slid behind a Bulldog the beginning of the year," waved before Sunday's soc- Huskies tied the Bulldogs 1- "They obviously should be defender. He then headed he said. "I told the kids we'd cer game were by no means 1 Sunday in overtime. nationally-ranked., We had the ball down into the left just go out and go for a sign of surrender. In fact, "I don't think you'll see a our opportunities, but we corner of the goal past everything. I don't think out UConn coach Joe Morrone faster or more-skilled team had to make them. They keeper Kevin Hunt, who school really cares if our had the Bulldogs scouted so from top to bottom," didn't give us anything." played an outstanding game. teams wins or loses. There's well, his players responded Morrone said of Alabama. Alabama A&M took a 1-0 "I just ran in behind the a lot of old coaches in kind to the A&M tradition. The Bulldogs were unranked lead 37:38 into the game defender," said Comrie, politicking." The record-breaking heading into the game when James Sinclair scored who said the Bulldogs were "It's just not a good crowd of 6,600 fans, the despite being ranked third in his second goal of the year. the best-skilled team he'd situation there," Hankinson largest crowd at Gardner the nation last year and Freshman Wayne Carghill seen in his four years at said. "I can't recruit and all passed the ball in to Sinclair UConn. "He misjudged the the freshmen are tran- in the left side of the penalty ball and let it get by him." sferring. Maybe they'll come box, who shot from 15 yards But there were many with me." out. The ball went past a other chances for both teams Hankinson also said his diving UConn goalie Jim to score in the match. Hunt team was underrated and Renehan, who got a hand on came up with ten saves in should be nationally-ranked, the ball but could not stop it. the game and was in the but sensed some hostility "I reacted in time," right place at the right time from other schools because Renehan said. "But maybe several times in the match, of the overwhelming number just a little too fast. Maybe I especially on point-blank of foreign players on the went down before I had to. shots by the Huskies, 15-2-1. team. The ball had a little hop, "I'm satisfied with the "We're an all-black though, but I thought 1 kids the way they played in university," Hankinson said. could have had it." this lion's den," Bulldog "We don't have a choice but The two teams played coach Tim Hankinson said. to recruit overseas. You evenly throughout the "Joe (Morrone) sets an aura, don't find many players of game, but the Huskies and it's half scary. It's a the caliber of a Tyson managed to tie the score challenge coming to UConn. (A&M's Tyson Bendurant with 15:41 left in the game I was hoping we'd break that from Ohio) or a Comrie/' Senior back Charlie Mc Spirit! chases down the ball in the on a header by Elvis Comrie, aura." UConn had 17 shots on l-l lie with Alabama A&M Sunday |Evan Rokeln photo |. his 11th goal of the season. Hankinson, who is leaving SEE PAGE 11 Pearson rushes for 190 yards Minutemen run over Huskies in 29-24 win By David Krechevsky downs, 16 rushing. UConn And freshman Bill Hendricks Michalewicz, who had a game despite a 104-degree Sports Editor could manage only five. started at the other defen- broken thumb. fever which had placed him The UConn football team -UMass rushed for 225 sive tackle position, Add to that list freshman couldn't make up its mind yards rushing on 43 carries. replacing Steve Lou Donato, who started the SEE PAGE 10 what it wanted to wear for UConn had 34 yards on 16 Halloween. So it tried two carries. JLA' different costumes Saturday, -UMass quarterback but discovered the right one Barrett McGrath was 6 for 7 too late to change the out- for 76 yards passing with two come of its 29-24 loss to the touchdowns. UConn's Ken University of Massachusetts. Sweitzer was 3 for 8 for 28 Before a Homecoming yards with two interceptions. Day crowd of 15.982, the -UMass had the ball for second largest crowd in 21:25 of the first half, while UConn history, the Huskies UConn controlled.the ball for were outscored 26-3 in the only 8:35. first half, with I!Mass enter- Injuries to the UConn taining the large crowd to defensive team weakened it. the Garry Pearson show. Three of the starting defen- The junior tailback from sive linemen had not started Bristol rushed for 127 first- against Maine the previous half yards on 20 carries and week. Linebacker Pat Miller scored one touchdown. started at defensive end, UMass controlled the line of replacing Pete Rostosky, scrimmage, opening big who has a broken hand. holes for the running backs Sophomore Dave Ferraro to charge through. The first started at defensive tackle, half statistics tell the story: replacing Jerry Modugno, UMass tailback Garry Pearson dives over the line for a second-quarter touchdown in the 29-24 -UMass had 18 first who has a strained knee. win over UConn (Jim Lofink photo]. Women's soccer Field hockey beats Rutgers, 5-1 downs Westfield 3-1 By Patty Koudub Pike said. "The crowd really Co-captain Joanne Poirier Staff Writer Bv Bob D'Aprile Breen. that had just enough inspired us for this win." made the score 2-0 UConn, Staff Writer on it for the ball to roll into The field hockey team The stands and sidelines when she converted a The women's soccer team the net for a 1-0 Westfield performed some magic, were packed for the contest, penalty stroke at the 15:20 finished the regular season lead. keeping with this weekend's and thousands of onlookers mark. with a victory Saturday as it The goal seemed to in- Homecoming theme of from the football game also McCollum netted her defeated Westfield State 3-1 spire UConn to perform bet- "Myth, Magic and Mad- gave the Husky field hockey second goal with a little more for its 12th win in 14 mat- ter. Sweeper back Tara ness," by registering a 5-1 game more than a quick than five minutes remaining ches. The Huskies, third- Buckley continued to push victory over Rutgers Satur- glance. in the half. Midfielder Laurie ranked in the nation and first up on Offense, and just 23 day. Co-captain Lorie Mc- Decker received the corner in New England, can now seconds after Howe's score The win raised fourth- Collum had her best game of hit from freshman Rose prepare for Wednesday's the added pressure paid off. ranked UConn's record to the season at right wing, Smith and dished it off to first-round regional tour- Buckley, a sophomore from 10-2-2, while Rutgers drop- scoring three goals and McCollum, who fired it past nament match against Trumbull. notched her ped to 6-11-2. The Huskies assisting on another. The the Rutgers goalkeeper. Brown. second goal of the season didn't lose a game during senior leads the team in Freshman Wendy Hug, in Westfield took the lead when her shot got inside the October, extending their scoring with 15 points (eight for Pike in the second half, early when a defensive error left post following a strong winning streak to seven goals and seven assists). put UConn ahead with a goal by the Huskies allowed Bar- individual run through the games. "Mac was on fire today," off a McCollum cross pass. bara Howe to score 12 said midfielder Carolan After a Rutgers goal with Westfield defense. "It feels just great going minutes into the match. Felice Duffy gave the Norris, who assisted on Mc- 8:12 remaining, McCollum Howe lofted a shot over undefeated for a whole mon- SEE PAGE 11 Collum's first goal at the UConn goalkeeper Mary Lou th," senior forward Heidi 30:05 mark in the first half. SEE PAGE 11