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Vol. LXXXV No. 40 University of Connecticut Friday, October 23,1981 Federal Labor board orders PATCO's death

WASHINGTON (AP)—The Federal Labor Relations Authority ordered the death of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization on Thursday, declaring PATCO forfeited its right to exist by "willfully and intentionally " violating the law with a strike last August. But hours later, a federal appeals blocked the order. The 2-1 decision by the FLRA marked the first time the government has put a union out of business by stripping it of its bargaining authority. It came as a victory for the Reagan administration, which fired 11,500 striking con- trollers shortly after their Aug. 3 walkout. The dissenting FLRA member declared that he. too, would want the union dissolved if it did not agree to end the illegal strike within five days. Hours after the ruling, it was stayed by a U.S. Court of Appeals order sought by PATCO. Robert Bonner, deputy clerk of the appeals court, said Janet Ackerman (left) enjoys an ice cream cone with her friend Rose Tse Thursday after- the court issued "a temporary stay until it can get a respon- noon outside the Student Union snack bar (Evan Roklen photo). se from the government" which he said was due Monday. In their request for a stay. PATCO attorneys Russ Bailey and Neal Goldfarb told the appeals court in written papers UConn professor reveals that the decision of the authority would bring irreparable harm to PATCO because dues checkoff would be stopped Friday for 2,000 members who continue to work. He said these employees would be denied collective bargaining 'how to rob the racetrack' representation by the union. By Amy Zaccara tracks, which "aren't worth the paper they're Richard Leighton. PATCO's general counsel, said the Staff Writer printed on" because the information is union would appeal all the way to the Supreme Court, if Do you avoid thoroughbred races because inconsistent. Rogers said. necessary. you don't know how to bet. or because you There are three different kinds of races. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis called the decision think that the races are fixed? Vince Rogers of Handicaps have the richest purses and the "sound and responsible" and added that it "allows us to the UConn School of Education thinks such most rewarding payoffs, and the least criminal focus full attention on rebuilding the system and ac- fears are groundless if you master the skill of activity. Allowance and claiming races have comodating the needs of those controllers who stayed on handicapping. successively lower returns and higher percen- the job." Rogers, who has made a "semischolarly tage of fixed races. A claiming race is one in He said a wage and benefits package similar to the one study" of betting on the thoroughbreds gave a which the horses are up for sale. tentatively agreed to last June by the unionrhut then rejec- lecture Wednesday afternoon called "Picking The fundamental goal of the handicapper is ted by the rank-and-file, would be sent to Congress early the Winners or How to Rob the Racetrack to locate mismatches. Mismatches occur when next week for the controllers who continue work. Legally." The lecture, part of a series called the racing secretary (the person who signs the "Wednesdays in Forum." was sponsored by horses for the race) makes an error and puts a the Board of Governors. high class horse in a lower class race. The Reagan approves Most people at the racetrack have no idea racing secretaries try to make the races as how to place a winning bet. Rogers said and even as possible, but they occasionally make this is what makes it profitable to know how to mistakes. An observant bettor will realize negotiations to close bet. because the more some people lose, the when this happens and take advantage of the more others win. situation. world's wealth gap Racetrack neophytes will bet on license plate To locate mismatches, all one need do is get numbers or their.birthday or on a horse that the daily race forms from the track or a CANCUN, Mexico (AP)—President Reagan gave con- "looks pretty." Others have "systems" such newspaper and check the statistics before ditional approval Thursday to negotiations aimed at as watching the odds or choosing beaten placing a bet. narrowing the gap between the world's richest and poorest favorites. These systems loose many more "Form is what counts," Rogers said. He nations but also defended the U.S. "track record of suc- times than they win, he said. said the performance of a thoroughbred is cess" in international economics. He said it was achieved Other surefire ways to lose money at the similar to that of a tennis player. Some without "flashy new gimmicks." track are to use the mail order companies horses like to race on dirt, but will perform Reagan's remarks at the opening of the North-South which guarantee to pick you a winner. These poorly on turn, just as some tennis players summit conference of 22 nations in this Yucatan Peninsula companies are scams which send everyone a excell on clay but fade on grass courts. Like resort were the first indication since he arrived here Wed- different number to bet for the same race or to tennis players, some horses lack stamina, and nesday that his administration would take part in "global use the expensive statistics books sold at the SEE PAGE FOUR negotiations" favored by many of the participants. But he said the talks must be based on "four essential understandings." Poland: The historic two-day conference was opened by Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, the host, who criticized the current world economic order as "unjust and unfair." Solidarity urges restraint Reagan, saying "words are cheap," and "cooperative action is needed—and needed now," urged low-income countries to develop their markets and exports not by WARSAW Poland (AP)—Solidarity leader manager at a state farm even though he was Lech Walesa urged restraint Thursday as weakening "the very system that has served us so well," reinstated. About 12,000 women workers but by improving it. union radicals considered calling a nationwide ocupied garment factories in Zyrardow, 20 The conference's first session ran nearly five hours, with walkout over food shortages. More than miles west of Warsaw, for the 10th day speeches by the leader of each delegation. Asked the reac- 150,000 Polish workers began a province-wide protesting food shortages. tion of other participants to his remarks, Reagan said, "A general strike and 2,000 drivers blared horns Some 2.000 taxi drivers and private car number of people were very kind and came up and said nice on Warsaw's main freeway in defiance of owners formed a spontaneous caravan and things." Communist authorities. roared down Warsaw's main freeway blaring Jean Pierre Cot, French minister for cooperation and "Let's be reasonable and let's not cross the their horns in apparent protest against longer development, accompanying President Francois Mit- borders of the line of agreement," Walesa and longer gasoline lines. Recent reports of told Solidarity leaders meeting in the Baltic possible gasoline rationing, coupled with an terrand, said Reagan's address was "a move forward from previous U.S. statements on the issue" of global port of Gdansk to discuss a proposed one-hour officially acknowledged 30 percent shortage of negotiations. strike next Wednesday over food shortages. fuel, have led to gasoline lines stretching The government has warned it might impose more than two miles in Warsaw. Carlos Fuentes, a close advisor to Lopez Portillo, said it marial law unless the strikes are halted. Some 9,000 workers held a local "hunger was "positive because it gives leeway to the other world Meanwhile, some 150,000 workers at 700 march" in north-central Grudziadz, coursing leaders to pursue the issue of global negotiations." factories began a province-wide general strike through the city's streets carrying banners Reagan's highly-qualified backing for global in western Zielona Gora demanding the saying "Effects of the Rationing Program— negotiations ran counter to the virtually unanimous support dismissal of officials who fired a Solidarity We Lose Weight." for such talks by other delegations. Page 2 C6nnecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23,1981 Why

an environment for fruitful sum in support of the Palestinians, dous stake in such a peace. We By Pete McCloekey negotiations is to be created. The late King Faisal of Saudi Arabia currently pay more than $5 billion a once told a group of touring U.S year to three countries, Israel, Egypt The Saudis and the United States business leaders that he would spend President Reagan stands at the and Jordan, to preserve the shaky are natural allies. Despite its every dollar of his oil revenues, if threshold of our greatest, and and temporary cease-fire which has relatively small population of 7 necessary, to insure that he could on- perhaps last, opportunity to achieve a existed since 1973. Another Israeli- million and vulnerable geographic ce again worship in the great Islamic Arab war could have an even more p ,cc C n the Ifl'S&i,. * . . , c l position, centered among the Soviet temple in East Jerusalem undistur- disastrous impact on our economy Pa^ftkn* and Israel. Such a peace armed and advised countries of Iraq, bed than the 1973 war. rCC 8 0n Llb ft Ethi ia nd South Ycm n If the Unite P^VlLn ' ° K;V u vu ,° A A y - °P » » -

APPLICATIONS . Summer Orientation AND JOB DESCRIPTIONS Group Leaders Call the escort service ARE AVAILABLE FOR: Room 201 Student Union Building Deadline Friday, November 6,1981 486-4800

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UINEBAUG FRI.SAT.SUN.lt 8:00 PM RR # 11. Box 582 HYDROELECTRIC Church Street Brooklyn, Connecticut 06234 PROIECT Telephone 1 (203) 7 74-5937 WATERFORD: A DYING TOWN?

The United States Industrial-Military Nuclear Complex which in- PLUS cludes many University professors tells us their technology is safe. Yet, these high priests have not studied the health effects of low- . vrtui aiBis level atomic poisons on the most susceptible' people living in the downwind area of the nuclear power plants: the growing fetus; infant and the child. The nuclear oligarchy wants us to believe their untested engineering presents no signigicant health hazards. They base their premise on the principle of fear. The fear of an OPEC embargo. The Do Something about fear we should have is the fear of permitted routinely emitted airbor- the incidence of crime ne radioactive carcinogens and mutagens. These foreign agents are occurring on our cam- insulting, are trespassing on most private, the most precious rights pus. we all own, our physical health and the genetic integrity of present and future generations. Come to the meeting of Citizens of the town of Waterford, home base for two large nuclear lARC'S Crime and Safety power plants are presently feeling the effects of low-level permitted Committee atomic radiation poisons dumping in their backyards. The towns people now see low birth rates, high cancer rates and high death FRIDAY, OCT.23 3 pm rates. Waterford's present kindergarten enrollment is 113 out of a 310 COMMONS total birth group of 134. The town's population was 18,200 in 1976. Today's population is 17,804. The Connecticut State Department of Education projects the kin- CAMPUS dergarten number is 55 short. Projecting the high school enrollment FLORIST will straw no more.than 500 students in a four year program. Yet, the town of Waterford is spending $13.5 million dollars for a new high Red Roses school. Their problem: where will they find the students? Question: 10.95 doz. Is Waterford a dying town? Are we dealing with an immoral science? Carnations John Paskavitch 4.99 doz. Fall Bouquets Secretary, 1.99 Committee for Safe Power Vice-President, Q.H.P. Downtown Storrs Near Hardee's. Quinebaug Hydroelectric Project 487 1193 © J Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23,1981 State official, science union director USG approves WHUS independence to debate defense policy By Tom Homer By Stephanie Ratty lobby to represent UConn dependence of WHUS, the Staff Writer Staff Writer students. student activity fee will If the Board of Trustees, remain at $8; otherwise, it A State Department official and the director of the Union A proposal to establish which will meet Nov. 13, will increase to $10, said of Concerned Scientists will debate the issue of defense WHUS as a student passes the resolution ap- Rick McCaulley.^USG finan- policy tonight in the last program organized by UConn organization financially in- proving the financial in- ce chairman. chapter of Caravan for Survival, a national organization dependent of the Un- working for nuclear disarmament. dergraduate Student Gover- Richard A. Clarke, deputy director of the Office of Policy nment was approved by the Analysis in the State Department's Bureau of Politico- USG Central Committee . horseracing Military Affairs, will discuss the government's views on during its meeting Thur- defense. Clarke has represented the State Department on a sday. number of interagency groups concerned with arms tran- FROM PAGE ONE sfer policy, security in Southwest Asia, and NATO force The campus radio station some are discouraged by intense competition. improvements. will operate on funds allotted "Sucker horses" are those which consistantly have good from a S3 media fee which is Dr. Paul Walker, director of the Union of Concerned races but never win. Checking the racing forms can provide Scientists, will speak on the defense policy ideas of his part of the regular student tips on such animals. organization, primarily composed of professors from MIT. activity fee. From the media When going to the track, Rogers recommended the bigger Harvard, and Tufts University. The group has traditionally fee, $2 will be appropriated and better ones, such as Saratoga and Belmont. The jockeys been outspoken on the nature and effects of nuclear bombs. to WHUS and $1 will go to and horses at these tracks are the best in the business, he Bob Kirschenbaum, head of UConn Caravan for Sur- the Daily Campus. said. vival.said. A proposal to increase the Rogers suggested that bettors shouldn't bet on performance Each man will speak for 20 minutes, after which there student activity fee by $2. of a jockey, since the best jockeys only win 20 percent of the will be question and answer period. The program begins from $8 to $10, was also time. He also warned that using a horses' sex, speed or tonight at 7 p.m. in 310 Commons. passed by the committee. appearance as a criterion for betting is best left to the experts. The national campaign of Caravan for Survival ends on U.N. Day. Saturday, with a march to the United Nations to The increase will help Cloudy today with a chance of showers in the morning. present petitions calling for nuclear disarmament. fund two new intramural Rain beginning during the afternoon. High temperatures in Kirschenbaum said 10-15 UConn students will be among playing fields, a Photo Co-op the mid 60s. Rain and fog tonight. Low temperatures 40 . groups from over 40 colleges and universities that will con- film processing service verge for a rally at the Dag Hammarskjall Plaza at 1 p.m. and provide for a statewide ' Weather

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Be safe! Bagel Brunch Call the 12 Noon, Sunday Oct. 25,1981 UConn police At Hillel House escort service, All You Can Eat, $2.00 Sponsored by Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi Dr. Bill Rosen-Guest Speaker Friday October 23,1981 in LS154 486-4800 Shows at 7,9,& 11 for only $1.50

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$3— ^T voa=s F05ITIV6 ID ReQOIFSeD Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23,1981 Violin recital on Monday UConn Orchestra and Wind Ensemble Award-winning violinist Hiroko Yajima returns to UConn on Monday evening. October 26th at 8:15 for a solo recital present delightful classical concert at Jorgensen Auditorium. Miss Yajima last performed at By Carol Carmngelo UConn as part of the summer season in 1978. Staff Writer piece that gave the audience and the like. Following a Miss Yajima. termed an '"artist of real distinction" by the a very distinct feeling of beautifully played "Suite New York Times, has built an impressive reputation as a An evening of European Scotland without having to Wind Literature with the Francaise," by Francis recitalist and a soloist with orchestras and chamber groups. leave their seats. Poulenc, one of the more She began her musical studies at the age of six in Tokyo. University of Connecticut "Variations of a Korean Fok Symphony Orchestra and memorable moments oc- Japan, and attended the well-regarded Toho School of Song" composed by John curred during an "Adagio Music where she won first prize in two important musical ' University Wind Ensemble Barnes Chance from Texas at Von der Mehden Hall last for Wind Instruments" by competitions. In 1965. she received both a full tuition was noticeably more Joaquin Rodrigo from Spain. night not only provided a scholarship to the Juilliard School of Music and a Fulbright tranquil, yet was still en- The flavor of Spain came Gram for travel to the United States. At Juilliard. she stu- satisfying opportunity for joyed as the interesting classical music, but a through in the lighter ii.ed with Dorothy Delav and Ivan Galamiari. musical style that folk soothing sounds of the professional performance In 1967 she won the Young Concert Artists International remains today. woodwinds as well as in the Auditions and as a result was sponsored in two New York that remained highly sharp The Wind Ensemble and consistent throughout. stronger, more triumphant recitals: Town Hall in 1971 and at Hunter College in 1976. composed of members of the sounds that left one with Of her 1971 New York recital debut. New York Times critic The program highlighted Symphony, although about visions of Spain and Theodore Strongin wrote: "Hiroko Yajima. a petite the works of European com- half the size, added a fresh, conquistadors • Japanese girl, strode on the stage of Town Hall, all posers from Scotland, Fran- tightly rehearsed finish to This season, both the business, smiled shyly, and then proceded to play the ce and Spain as well as the evening. Although the UConn Symphony and Wind varnish off her violin." American artists who Symphony Band featured Ensemble are conducted by For her concert at Jorgensen Auditorium. Miss Yajima achieved a level of status the most striking performan- Larry Bachlcff, an award- has chosen to play Schubert's Sonatina No.2; Dubussy's abroad. ces by woodwind instrumen- winning, meticulous UConn Sonata for Violin & Piano; Stefan Wolfe's Piece in Two The Symphony began the ts, the Ensemble brought graduate who now occupies Parts for Violin Alone; and Brahms' Sonata No. 2 in A evening with "Three Scot- together the talents of the position of Assistant Major. She will be accompanied by pianist Cameron Grant. tish Dances," a very moving flutists, oboist, clarinetists. Professor of Music here.

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147® NrViliwSllSwili Listen to wili every Saturday for UCONN football. Most people prefer Old Vienna (Listen to Wayne Norman!) to almost anything. This advertisement is a blatant attempt to 14/8 persuade you to buy Old Vienna beer. If you keep buying our beer, we'll keep running our cartoons. on Main "XA^SIIS ^eet in Willimantic Old Vienna Canadian Beer Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23,1981 Page 7 Turrentine's new album is commercial and bland

By Chris Detzer Turrentine gives us some very ex- Lynn Davis' vocals as well as in the Mr. T." The song is funky but tries to Staff Writer pressive easy-listening solos but musicians' playing. be much too cute. never strains to test his skill. There are two other poor songs led The prettiest songs on the album Mr. T. plays only quick solos Stanley Turrentine are three completely instrumental by female vocalists which sur- before he is again chased off by the " Tender Togetherness" pieces, "Hermanos", "Cherubim", prisingly has Stanley Turrentine as a co-writer. girls' chanting: "Music in your mind and "Tamarac." y'all it keeps you in the groove . . . "I'll Give you My Love" sounds Stanley Turrentine dances his way "Hermanos" begins the album Move let's groove, what else is there onto AM radio with his new jazz- with a sign of promise as Turren- like a repeat performance of "After to do?" disco album, Tender Togetherness. tine's sax soothes the ears with his the Love is Gone" but lacks ex- Only his mellifluous tenor flowing sound. pression. It is sung by Marlena Gitter I know what I'll do. Next time I saxophone stands out over three Even with the added disco back- and Gwen Matthews who also lead want to dance I'll reach for a different female vocalists singing some very drop, the music is very palatable, the album's single, "Havin' Fun with album. washed-out disco. He has taken his similar to Grover Washington but smooth jazz sound with him into the more commercial. dentist office. The new album is produced by "Cherubim" is very much the Larry Dunn of Earth, Wind & Fire same. Again Turrentine's saxophone who adds the commercial disco sound leads the music as the only creative but unfortunately forgot to include force. Otherwise, it is only mass- the musical creativity of his own produced disco meant for AM dance band. floors. Although most of Earth, Wind & With "Tamarac" Larry Dunn Fire, including Dunn himself, plays shows a little extra variety. The backup for various songs on the music has a more funky beat, and album, their talent is not apparent. Turrentine exchanges some of the Only Turrentine's sax is featured, sweetness for a stronger texture. and the rest of the music might as A new version of the Earth, Wind Geoffrey Dawe (left), Bobbie Randall and Dan Newbury r hears, their well be put through a machine since & Fire hit, "After the Love is Gove" parts in the UConn Natmeg Theater production of Jean Girandoux' "The it has very few rhythmic or melodic is only a half-hearted remake. Both ,„n^ted'". , h JPfS? Tue8d*y' Oct. 27 and runs tnrough Nov. 1 (phc changes. emotion and energy are lacking in to courtesy of Curtis Matthew). ■ _

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Vz PRICE SALE MEMORE: HIGH BIAS Monday, October 26 Thursday, October 29 Violinist The Goldovsky Opera Theatre 90-Minute Cassette HIROKOYAJIMA Presents Mozart's MEMOREX 61 Tickets $4.50 & $4.

IORMAI BIAS MEMOREX Tuesday, November 3 & Don MEMOREX 6. HIGH BIAS Wednesday, November 4 IORMAI BIAJ ■j FREE: Giovanni fofttX 90 Mr.MORrX <»0 SGANARELLE An Evening of Moliere Farces BUY ONE MRXIC-60 Performed by the in English AT REGULAR PRICE, Buy one American Repertory Theatre Company of 50 GET THE SECOND Lovesick daughters, tyran- with Symphony Orchestra AT % PRICE Get one nical fathers, unfaithful Tickets $7, $6, $5. wives, suspicious hus- ONLY $2.99 $3.99 bands, and scheming ser- Monday, November 9 vants are all caught up m THE CLEVELAND QUARTET Free! the web of mistaken iden- 8-TRACK HEAD tity, cuckoldry. and love A CASSETTE dazzling evening of mime. Schubert CAPSTAN slapstick, with, imagina- Plays: Bartok CLEANING tion, and surprise Brahms CLEANER KIT Brilliant, buoyant, terribly funny The New York Times Tickets $4.50 & $4. Scintillating delightful. 'while quantities last hugely entertaining ' $2.29 Newsweek Thursday, November 12 $1.89 BEST PLAY (> ■> ECORD CHILDREN MEMOREX LEANING OF A Quality recording tape $1.99 and accessories FLUID LESSER GOD Campus Tickets $6 A $5. ANEWPLAYBY Record MARK MEDOFF Shop Tickets go on sale Thursday \ L'ORCHESTREDELA GORDON DAVIDSON Open SUlSSEttOMANDE Daily Horacio Gutierrez, piano Tickets: $8, $7, & $5 10AM til soloist ' JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM 8PM The University of Connecticut, Storr* Sat til arts Box office open 9-4, M-F 486-4226 5:30 PM ALIVE! Tickets: $7.00, 6.00, 5.00 IN STOHRS UConn students: $3.50. 3.00, 2.5C Tel 429-0443 Sr. Citizens: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23.1981 iM. Kappa Sigma Library seeks to aid disabled students, to reorganize displays resource information exhibit at UConn By Dawn Shamborski they are today, which "meet the needs of disabled patrons By Cheryl Rate Staff Writer of the library." Staff Writer For disabled students at UConn. taking advantage of the The library has a variety of tool's for the disabled to use. library's collection of one and a quarter million volumes is including machines that magnify print, braillle typewriters, Representatives of Kappa often not an easy task. But library officials are trying to and even a "talking calculator." which actually speaks to Sigma International Fraterni- make the library's facilities open to all students, and are the user. Lott said: ty, the fourth largest frater- currently displaying information of resources for the Tony Somma. a graduate student studying for his Ph.D. nity in the world, will visit disabled students. in Sociology, said he finds the library's braille typewriter UConn beginning on Oct. 26 The exhibit is part of the library's involvement in the vital to his study routine. to reorganize a chapter here. United Nation's International Year of Disabled Persons. "I listen to a tape'of my textbook first, and record it with Kappa Sigma was first Barbara Lott. coordinator of Services for the Disabled. the brailler so I can 're-read' it later." he said. established at UConn in said. The purpose of the display is to make able-bodied Braille is extremely bulky, he added, since one paragraph 1942. and is now offering people aware of the library's resources available for the of text is an entire page when transferred to a braille page. students here the opportuni- disabled. "The pocket dictionary turns out to be seven volumes of ty to organize a new fraterni- braille." he said. "Wc have a legal as well as a social responsibility to ty- provide for disabled people." Lott said. The library has Somma said he is satisfied with UConn's library facilities, been accessable to people with disabilities since 1968. she which he finds better than most schools. "For my explained, but added that facilities have grown into what purposes, they're great." he said. Warren Sullivan, president of the Interfraternity Council and a member of Sigma Chi, said, "The representatives wanted to wait until pledging for other fraternities on cam- pus had ended before they When you need $65 fast, came here." They didn't want to interfere with the you find out who your friends are. fraternities already organ- ized here, Sullilvan said.

'"The fraternity will not be located on campus to start off with," he added. "It will be small to begin with and members Will be meeting to organize."

Students interested in learning about Kappa Sigma are asked to attend meetings to speak with the fraternity representatives. Announce- ments for these meetings will be posted on bulletin boards around campus.

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Downtown Storra Near Hardee's 487-1193 @ Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23,1981 Page 9 UCONN POLO VS. CORNELL Number three's killer resembaled a Hey Peggy R, baby gorilla. May he be the next to WOMEN SATURDAY - 1 p.m.; MEN die. "Thumbs Up!" Maybe some SUNDAY - 1 p.m. AT POLO ARENA workman's compensation Is ON HORSEBARN HILL ROAD A23 Charlie - Are you on the loose again? ^called for. Love yal Meeting for anyone interested In Marketplace Whats that on the horizon? Could It be Women s Ice Hockey. Tues., Oct. 27, - yes, another WEEKENDI I sure To Don, Sue, & The big bald guv - my 7:00 in Room 202 Commons. Return- hope Tess doesn't like to sleep! great buddies: Thanks so much for the ing players should attend.A27 crazinessat KJ'sTues. nlte. You guys are nuts! Love Ya Lots, Your smiling Experienced home typist available on It won't make a difference UConn SF Club—The Man Who Fell Seiectric Call Sandy at 429-4083 for clown - Trop a Dope To Earth. Library Video Theater (2nd sliding rates, free editing. Interna- ANNIE -1 can never thank you enough "7 — "T7.— LTIir — **"" level), 8:00 p.m., Monday, October tionals Invited. for your support this past week - not to RoMls will never be the samel Get 26. Free. A26 mention all the extras, Ironing, dishes pysched, alsopBI^ "household chores." But most of all Why are you wasting your time here For Sale Typing done in my home (Rt. 44A, at storrs? You should be doing an Ash»ord)Fast, neat, accurate service for the patience of listening, caring, Helen - Faked you out, didn't we?! 487-0743 anytime. M23 and shwolng me the right way to start This may be 12 days late but It's filled urban semester and really learning! and finish my day. Thank you - Love with 12 more days of best wishes and Wood Hall Rm. 303. A26 love! The four f-heads Professional D.J. EARL'S Traveling ya, Your roomie ARC Crime and Safety Committee Disc. The latest In sound and lighting Dear fag-face, Happy 18th! It's about ■neeting Fridav Oct. 23, 3 p.m., 310 SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, and equipment capabilities 500 watts per Joy: I forgot to prescribe the penicillin TRUCKS available. Many sell under Hope you get rid of your "Mini time! Now all we have to do Is find one Commons._A_23__ channel (Crown Amps). All types of babysitter! Love always, the four $200. Call 312-742-1143 ext. 5441 for Music. 423-1508, 423-2918, 423- 9752 Mumps" soon. Doc. P.S. Stay away Women's Waterpolo Club is alive and Info on how to purchase. FS3 M12/17 from thermodynamics and the slide- "Fine" fags kicking! Practice on Mon., Tues., and rule Thurs. from 5:00 to 6:00 in Brundage Dear Virginia Speed Demon, his will FOR SALE, one pair EPI-100V book- TAILORING: I do expert tailoring, Pool. A23 shelf speakers, 8" woofer, 1V4" alterations, and weaving. Please call ucmb Squad 21 - thanks a lot Bruce, teach you not to put ideas into your inverted dome tweeter, Dan 429-0748 Dave and Rob. You made my first feathery friend's head. Don't worry for appointment between 9 a.m. - 6 Dennis B. I won't mention your name. Business Majors (freshmen/sopho- after six or weekends. FS23 p.m., aak for Neriman, 429-14/4 - show great! Lots of Love - 211 mores) If you have not signed up for a Hunting Lodge Rd. Storra M12/17 Oops I pre-registration session, you must do 1971 Buick Skylark 62,000 dependable To MaryKay's Dad - My bounty is as so NOW in SBA 113. A23 $975. Call 429-2872 before 10a.m. or boundless as the sea, my love is deep: •46 is Dead. But it is ok, He's Grateful SAVE TIME, gasoline & money, C.ir Dead!! after 11:00p.m. 6 cylinder, 15 MPG. "'local dealers bring the best deals the more I give to thee, the more I COMMUNICATION Majors and all Always starts. FS23 have, for both are Infinite. Happy under the sun. Every Sunday 9 a.m.- Lurked from my stockade, unaware of interested students—There will be a 3 p.m. through November at the First! ILY Club meeting on Monday Oct. 26 at For Sale: 3 tickets to Jets vs. Seattle looming fate, Into amubsh I did wade, Eastern Conn. Flea Market the coup de Gace of 38 3:30 p.m. location to be announced. football game this Sunday 10/25 at (Mansfield Dr-ln, Jet. 31 & 32). I thought the ending would be - the Sponsored by UCOMM A23 Shea Stadium. Seats on 35-40 yard more I can sleep. M11/6 Hey M - I'm I being put on the back line in mezzanine section. Best offer. UCONN RIDING CLUB T-SHIRT - - burner, AGAIN? Call Brian 487-4909. FS23 PARTY MIJSIC "professional DJs. Lll Sis - Never got to say how good money and DUES Must be paid by Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock talking was Sat. - Can't wait for todya. Call Renee 487-9902 or Seve DO NOT BE FOOLED BY IMITA- Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a Boston - one day away! Love ya, Big 487-7747 for details. A23 TIONS! Other self-protection devices great PARTY. Alan, 487-7861. sis may look like Chem-Shleld but they El Salvadore - Another Viet Nam? Fri. don't work like it. The most effective Susan N (alias Purple), Your birthday Oct. 23. 11 a.m. and Mon., Oct. 26 6 chemical self defense method avail- is almost here, the big 2-0! Hope Events able. Incapacitates for 20-30 minutes. K>u're prepared to have fun! Love, p.m. WHUS Radio 91.7 F.M. Listen! Leaves no permanent damage. Call: oomie P/S Beware of flying quarters A26 487-7805 for details. Free delivery to UConn Campus. Wanted Donna, Sorry this is late. I should be Women's Radio Collective meeting shot, quartered, then Hung. Well Come to the NEW WAVE MIXER in Mon., Oct. 26 8 p.m. SU 109. A23 Capri V-6 Sunroof, Silver Blue. Ex- here's to your first personal. Hope you the Jungle Cafe. Saturday, Oct. 24, tremely reliable without being boring. gety many more! Art from 9-1. $1 admission Dress wildly! Bought another car in California, must Cash for LP's. Top dollar paid for E23 sell first. $1500.00. 487-0631. FS26 good condition records. All types - any quality. We'll travel. Call/write Fes- Lou - 3 years ago today It allstarted at toon's Records, 15 Whitney Ave., state Tech. and we've been celebrat- Bagel Brunch 12 noon, Sjnday, Storrs House One bedroom. Heated New Haven 06510. 203-789-8210. Ing ever since. Just shows where love October 25, 1981 at Miilei Hou«.. ALL by coal and wood. Back-up oil system. W12/17 can take you! Can't wait for Boston. YOU CAN EAT, $2.00. Dr. Bilk Rosen Lost and Found Love you lots - Karen - guest speaker. E23 Approximately one ton coal to go with house. 6" insulation. Surrounded on Jeff, What you want ior yourself, I Come play with "THE WAF.RiORS' three sides by woods. 30 minutes from want for you. I desire closeness Saturday, October 24 In LS 154 7, 9, Hartford, 15 minutes to Manchester, 5 because I love you but the essential 11. Presented by Goodyear B Don'i minutes to UConn. 12' X 24' dog Roommates/ closeness Is understanding. We've miss it!!! Meeps E23 kennel set in woods. $39,900. Call had wonderful times together, I look FOUND: in Arjona two sets of forward to morel Janet GET INVOLVED: Become a Norwich building keys - can be identified Rm. before 10:00 a.m. after 8:00 p.m. 128 LF27 429-24.?7. FS23 Housemates volunteer. First bus leaves Monday NEWTS, We made It! Thanks for October 19 For more info call: struggling through this LIVE-T with 487-5338 or 487-5030 E23 LOST: SYD M.F.! He is probably on FOR SALE 74 Toyota Corona Wajon. me! Haavaad, look out I Here we the second floor or the fourth floor. Low miles. Excellent gas mileage. come! Love, Robin Last night he got drunk and went out Housemate needed! To share a large Come play with "THE WARRIORS' Call Steve at 487-5167. FS26 •aturday, October 24 In LS 154 7, 9, to find a girl to dance with. He has quiet clean 5-rm first floor of house. ELISSA - I'm stilt waiting for a yes - B 11. Presented by Goodyear B Don't never stayed out all night befo.e $125/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. 456-2736 r Vega. 1974. Nlew Brakes, new ex- miss it!!! Meeps E23 We're worried! If found, please retu n evenings. RH26 haust, new tires, A/C, regular gar. So am I Stop Northeast Utilities. They want LOST: Last Wed. in front of SUB RED Very good condition. Call 487-8691 Room available in small quiet Willing- Lisa, the economics major from Mc- $242 million of your money. Free bus folder full of military science material. F-S26 ton house $120. month complete. Five Mahon, how was wedding in New to Citizen Rate Hearing and Rally If found call mike at 487-5831 LF27 miles from Campus. Call 487-0605 Haven? I need my 15 cents. Meet me Saturday October 24. Leave 11:30 1973 Buick Century. Good condition, RH23 S.U. 12-1, 2-4 MWF or call 742-6927 back 6 p.m. Call UConnPIRG 429-1606 LOST: Maroon and blue blazers at automatic transmission and brakes Tim. PS My wedding was great!P26 for info. E23 Chuck's Friday Oct. 16th. Think how AM/FM radio, air conditioning. Fresh Female to share great furnished you would feel if your's was taken. timing and tuning. Only $500.00 Call apart. 1% miles from UConn. $87 Pancake Breakfast Saturday October Please call 487-7416 LF27 Oa^ejH2^^1J3Jry^kdaysJ-J_1_FS23 month plus utilities. S. Deposit and To the guy with the cute TOES in the 25 Stowe D 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. lease required. For Information call library, Congratulations and good luck Strawberry, Blueberry, Banana * FOUND: In the Student Employment 1971 VW Fastbpck Clean - good 429-2884. RH27 on your BIG 8 interview Plain $1 99 All you can eat - Choice of Office. Man's High School Sports transportation Radials 429-8639 $700. Beverage E23 (letter) jacket with the name Charlie Evenings FS23 My Friendly Escort and Buckley 2S: if monogramed on the front. You must you show up, dress up! II Kathleen Halloween Cookie Sale! Call Crawford be able to identify the color, school, (Kappa Pledge) and Sorority sisters D 429-9890 between 12 & 5 p.m. and sport. Come to the Student Ride Board Monday thru Wed. Delivered with a Employment Office, Wilbur Cross Happy Birthday Littleone (Remember Building, Lobby to identify and pick message on Thursday, October 29th. ; For Rent Jan?) Love always Caruthero, Liech- E28 up. LFj27 tenstein "Voolves", Goobah, the PLEASE I need a ride to PENN Buddines, Hoover Lee Jones and Big Come see PSYCHO, Alfred Hitch- LOST: At field house blue bath towel STATE. Leaving 10/23 anytime. Dori, Sis! cock's greatest thriller. Tonight and blue green and yellow head tlROOM' FURNISHED LAKEf arejrougoinQ? Please call Jo 487-6886 Friday October 23, PB 36 Shows at bathing suit. Please call 487-8851 FRONT HOUSE. Ashford. $385 plus r" \.~~,Z~ "r-: H Janet - Happy Birthday you "sax" 7-9-11 Admission $1.50 Sponsored by LF26 ,,tiim<>Q lease <5oruritv Nn nets Rlcle needed to Phila., Reudmy Pa. symbol - Love Maria UCONN PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Q.,11. iM 7R£ Llninns lm area Friday 10/23 returning Sunday E23 LOST: One pair tinted eyeglasses in References. 423-7883 evenings. FR23 1Q/25 P|ea9e ca„ Kathleen 429-0967 Kathy - When you least expect it burgandy case somewhere between (after Wednesday's nights) I always UCONN RIDING CLUB T-SHIRTS Math Science agd Business building. Ride offered to Hamden-New Haven send you a personal. Have a good money ($5.50) and DUES )$5 00) must Please call LeeAm 487-7138 or 429- for Friday, 10/23. Call Doug at weekend! Don't forget your list, but be paid by today. Call 487-9902 or 9704. LF26 487-6333 before 10:30. Leave name wait until after this weekend so you 487-7747 for details. E23 and number. will enjoy your weekend more. That's FOUND: Wristwatch on the 4th floor what I m planning to do. Karen 3f the library Sun , Oct. 18th. Call and Miscellaneous Send a Homecoming or Halloween describe it 487-6452 Ask for Chris. (In Ride needed to Hartford Farmington Carnation: orders taken Mond. and early Saturday or to Willimantic Bus Regina, October 24, 1980..Ming Tues. Oct. 26th and 27th Crawford A 2 days it's mine) Stop will share expenses. Please call Garden..Dec. 23..Kent Falls.. lounge $1. Delivered Friday Oct. 30th LOST: Silver arrowhead necklace 487-6434. October 24, 1981 and all the less E23 notable but equally superlative days probably in the area of Grad Field. IF Career opportunities for Graduating in between. Thank you for the first of Found please call Jim at 487-1359 Seniors in the Technical and Account- Ride needed from Boston to Storrs on many. Love, Jeff BEDTIME STORIES ARE COMING! Reward. LF23 ing fields. See the independent com- Saturday Oct. 24. Will share expen- Ves. you women can relive your past pany file in Hall Dorm, Room 209.M25 ses Call 429-0089 ask for Wendy. with a bedtime story from Kappa Psi. This personal is to: Karne, Nancy, Look for ads posted in your dorms. We RB23 Maria, Melanie... Why not the whole LOST—Student ID Friday 16th. Prob- MANUSCRIPTS TYPED-FIGURES/ 4th floor Shippee. Now you all can't are the original storytellers. ably in Fieldhouse court. Matther EQUATIONS LEROYED Experienced 487-1951. LF23 Ride needed to Ithaca, N.Y. or complain about not getting a personal. She's a very lively girl from her head typist with wordprocessor. Fast, accu- vicinity, this weekend or any other (That's two for you Wendy!) Jamie rate, erasure-free work. $1.25/double down to her toes. She will never let LOST! At Ted's Mon night 10-12. weekend. Call Jim 487-8441. RB23 your spirits down so come on and vote spaced page. Kathie 742-9827. And I thought you were finally writing Blue wlndbreaker with blue furry M11/24 and give LAURA PARKER the crown! lining. Basketball/Golf emblem or Desperately Needed ride to Syracuse me a personal Jamie - I'm disap- E23 N.Y. Will pay expenses. Octoaber pointed! ! left side. Please return - it's my onh FRIELANCE HOME TYPIST/ 23-25 Please call MaryAnne Room 407 UCONN WEEKEND TRIP TO MON- acket. Call Rob 487-1459, or bring t< WORDSMITH AVAILABLE ON SE- 429-9701. Keep trying. RB23 To thw two T.A.'s (Elisa and the other errltt cafe around dinner. LECTRIC. CALL SANDY at 429-4083 TREAL for $95.00 Nov. 6-8. Includes B one) Good luck on getting rid of Prof. roundtrip motor coach from Student for sliding rates. Books/dissertations Ride needed to Syracuse - Oswego M. Bio 100. We're all backing you up. LOST: Sat. nite, one pixie answers to my specialty. Internationals Invited. Union, TWO night accommodations, the name Fred 3'/?' tall Red hat and area. Leaving Friday 10/23 afternoon. Signed Bio class MWF 1:00 breakfast daily. Welcome party/din- Return Sunday 10/25. Will share ner with free beer or wine. If Dlue jacket. Please return. ICE SKATING CLASSES for UConn expenses. Call Jeff 487-7341 RB23 Why don't you just get rid of Prof. M? Students. Monday 8. Wednesday interested call Dom 487-6937. E11/3 mornings, 11 am. -12 noon. 10 classes Ride needed to Maine October 30. Andy he said, "Got you Gorbag! Not for $10, including rental skates. HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST Will share gas expenses. Call Carmen quite dead yet, eh? Well, I'll get you — WIN CASH-Cert. Prizes First Place Begins Monday, Nov. 2nd. Register at 429-9301 ext, 27 RB30 now!" #24 by paying fee at Recreation Office, ♦12o.00 for sponsoring dorm/frat Library hours: Rm#9 in the Field House. Class To that great looking butterfly $50 OO-cert. for contestant. More pri- cancelled if less than 15 enrolled. collector - ThanksTh for a great ten days. zes too. Event date Oct. 31st. ENTRY M30. Even after that report, the magic Isn't DEADLINE Oct. 23rd. Call NOW!!! Help Wanted close to wearing off. That library plan Er tries Jlmlted to 15. 487-8534_E23 may be difficult AQY Typing while u-walt on seiectric. Call Defense Policy Forum: State Dept. Sandy at 429-4083 the Four Corners' GNU CLUB: Gnobby gneed gnl Representative U.S. Director Union of typist for sliding rates, free editing. Student, part-time as printers devil. gneeded? I don't gnow. Why gnot Concerned Scientists Rm. 310 Com- from noon Dissertations my specially. M23 Some paperwork, typing, etc. Flexible gnights in shigning armor? Gnu Club mons Fri. 7:00 Refreshments and hours between 10 a.m. -1 a.m. Prez Carol (Max) discussions E23 WEDDING INVITATIONS from Coventry Thermotype 742-8569 HW23 to 6 p.m. $11.95, membership cards, stag Margo - Happy 18th Birthday Peaches tickets, business cards, matches, You've been a welcome addition to napkins, accessories. Coventry UConn and more than just a friend to Activities Sat. Thermotype 742-8569 M23 us all! Thanks for your thoughtful ways! Get psyched for a heavy night Tlrsdof paying too much insurance on Personals of partying and men (Good Deal!) your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for May the Cneaire Cat Syndrome strike and from noon a quote. M12/17 YOU in O.'S.I YATI YAT! YAT! Love Economics Club Meeting Monday 6:00 p.m. in Student Union Room Kathy, Terry, Elaine, Mlussy, Hilary, 302B All interested students welcome "GLAD RAGS COSTUME SHOP NOW and Duncan to midnight OPEN...Halloween Costumes, rent- A26 als, sales. Reserve early for best The Yankees not be wining the Series, mon.They smoke too much gange and Charlie - Next time you don't have to Sun. selection. Glad Rags makes It fun. and leave your ONLY friends in the car. CAREER PATHS IN FINANCE - easy to have a great costume. Large now their brains are mush. Besides, discussed by Peter Papano from GTE, the Dodgers have Halle Selassie on Tuesday October 27, 12:30-2 p.m., selection of unique ensembles/mix Hey Crash! Ready to do "bad ones?" and match. Rt. 32 S. Willlngton. the mound. He's back, you know. Library Seminar Room #108 A27 Alright. Bob M. Your PMA partner 487-0345 12 Noon - 8 p.m. Dally. M27 Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23,1981 John frustrates Lasorda NEW YORK (AP>—The to knock down and throw to Tommy John, the gut looks Los Angeles Dodgers ran first. like a flame-thrower." said into an old friend Wednesday "I thought it was a hit." Lasorda. "They're pitching night. It wasn't a pleasant said Yeager. "It was the very well. I hope that Gos- reunion. same old Tommy John, but I sage gets tired soon." Left-hander Tommy John, hit two balls hard. He gave who left the (Dodgers at the me a couple of pitches to The run Milbourne drove end of the 1978 season and hit.'* in was unearned thanks to shortly afterward signed a A frustrated Los Angeles an error by Los Angeles free-Agent contract with the Manager Tom Lasorda sat second baseman Davey New York Yankees, blanked shaking his head in his Lopes on a hard grounded hit the Dodgers on three hits Yankee Stadium office. by Willie Randolph leading over seven innings in Game "Do you think the ball off the New York fifth. Two of the World Series as Larry Milbourne hit was hit "The ball was really hit the Yankees prevailed 3-0 to hard?" asked Lasorda. refer- hard." said Lasorda, refer- Chicago Cabs general manager Dallas Green pats an take a 2-0 lead in the Series. ring to Milbourne's double ring to Randolph's shot at arm around Lee Ella at a news conference Thursday after ■'You have to give Tommy down the left field line that Lopes. "It hopped up at Green announced Ella had been appointed as the Cubs' lohn credit, he pitched a fine drove in the game's first run him." new manager (UPI photo). game." said Los Angeles in the bottom of the fifth. Los Angeles starter Burt third baseman Ron Cey. '' Do you think they've hit the Hooton said the 3-2 pitch that Soccer, football games "They've done just about ball harder than us yesterday Milbourne hit was a "high everything they've had to do or today?" knuckle curve." to bail themselves out." "I want to leave you with on WHUS this weekend John bailed himself out of these words of wisdom— The run was, unearned, his only trouble spot before baseball is like driving, it's meaning that Hooton has Radio station WHUS, bring the Maine-UConn giving way to relief ace Rich the one who gets home safely now allowed only one earned 91.7 on the FM dial, will football action live back to Gossagc. The Dodgers had who counts." run in four postseason starts. be broadcasting three Storrs in a 1:25 p.m. runners at first and third Lasorda grudgingly praised The key to a two-run eighth sporting events this broadcast. • with one out in the fifth the efforts of John and by the Yankees was a one- weekend. inning when John fanned Gossage. out, check-swing single by Tonight the station will The St. John's soccer Ken Landrcaux and retired "Tommy pitched his nor- Graig Nettles off reliever broadcast the UConn- game will be broadcast Steve Ycagcr on a shot up mal type of game and then Steve Howe. It followed a Brown soccer game. Air Sunday beginning at the middle that he was able you bring Gossage following single by Lou Piniella. " time begins at 7:25. 12:55 p.m. Harold Darak Saturday, the golden- and Mark Boudreau will throated duo of Tony announce both soccer INTERESTED IN STARTING YOUR OWN FRATERNITY? Savino and Jeff Dobek will games (his weekend.

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity will be recolonizing at U. Conn starting COLLEGE Monday October 26. Watch for more information in this paper. CINEMAS RT. 196 8TORR* CONN. 420-60>J2 Peltr Fllk and hit red-hoi California Dolls Together HEY EVERYONE! they're going lor Planning on having something in the Homecoming MASQUE—PARADE Contracts are due tomorrow for the 3 divisions:

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Wt are looking for a faculty mambar or apouat. graduate ttudant or administrative panon who would Ilka to supplement praatnt The LaBlanc income with a second career in college textbook publishing. The role it one of public relations. The prerequisites are relation- Brothers ships and familiarity with the academic community. We will provide you with the skills and knowledge about textbook publishing. We are a 63 year-old publishing house with many authors already on campus. The parson filling this position would consult with Student Union Ballroom on campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our NEW DIMENSION Group as wall as provide a liaison with our Friday, October 23 traditional publishing groups. Ypur inquiry is completely con- 9:00-12:00 p.m. fidential so sand a letter and resume . . . to . . .

Admission free Jan Powers BYOB 10 Heritage Hill ©Burgasa Publishing Company . Mar I borough, MA 01752 Minneapolis, Minnesota Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23,1981 Page 11 Valenzuela Dodger savior? LOS ANGELES (AP)— of the season, the 20-ycar-old one for three. They call it Fcrnandymania native of Etchohuaquila. He now has pitched three and fans of the Los Angeles Mexico, went on to lead the seasons for the Yankees, and Dodgers hope the pitching of league in shutouts with allowed only three Dodger the left-handed rookie from eight, complete games with hits in the seven innings ne Mexico can get their club II. and strikeouts with 180. "worked against them Wed- back into the World Scries The third game of the nesday, with Gtx>sc Gossage picture against the New York Series is scheduled for 5:30 Imishiii" III), •. > i ' Yankees Friday night. p.m. PDT and los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela. who Manager Tommy Lasorda Yale-Harvard won his first eight decisions talks of recuperation for his this season and finished 13- club, which was beaten 5-3 tickets 7. goes against another rook* and 3-0 in Yankee Stadium. ic left-hander. Dave Righetti. "Wc play good baseball in going fast at Dodger Stadium. It is the front of our fans." he said. NEW HAVEN. (AP) - first time in 31 years a pair of "In the best-of-seven, one Tickets for the Harvard- first-year major league pit- team has to win four." Yale game are 'leing chers have started a World He can remember the last bought up rapidly despite Series game. The 5-foot-11, linn the clubs met in the. the fact that all "JO.8% 180-pound - Righetti is 22 World Series, in 1978. The seats for the Nov. 21 con- years old. while the b 3. Dodgers won the first two test at Yale Bowl are games in their home stadium 200-pound Valenzuela is 20. reserved — and at New York arrived in Los and then preceded to lose premium prices. Angeles with a 2-0 lead in the lour straight and the champ- Over 50,000 tickets best four-of-seven series for ionship. have been sold so far and baseball's championships. Incidentally, the winning a sellout could produce "The only thing I'm going pitcher in that first game was the richest gate in Ivy '■' to try to do is win the game," Tonum John, the winning League history. Yale Of- said the chunky Valenzuela pitcher in New York mi ficials said. Tickets for the on the eve of his most Wednesday night. He be- game are selling for $10 Fernando Valenzuela, the Dodgers* 20-year-old left- important outing. After be- came a free agent when tla- and $7, the latter for some hander, is scheduled to pitch In tonight's third game of the ing the surprise starter in Dodgers offered only a two- end zone seats. World Series |l PI photo|. the Dodgers' opening game vear contract and he wanted SPRING SEMESTER IN DUBLIN Write for JAN 27-MAY 5 INSTITUTE OF IRISH STUDIES 12-15 CREDITS. the Daily Campus SUMMER SESSION INSTITUTE OF IRISH STUDIES AUG1-AUG21 AT TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN ' 6 CREDITS G&G Pizza & FOR INFORMATION: Dr. John J. McLean 1981-1982 Ice Cream Parlor Mohegan Community College -Family Restaurant- Norwich, CT 06360 OVERSEAS XH h 886-1931, x2*3 ACADEMIC Formerly University Pizza PROGRAMS COLLEGE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Daily Specials Study Abroad: England. Ireland. Israel. Mexico. Spain. Denmark, Egypt, Germany, India. Switzerland, V Ghana Homemade Soups Work Abroad: England. Ireland. France, New Zealand 20 Flavors of Ice Cream May Bring Own Beer & Wine University Plaza Prompt Take-Out Service Call 429-9375

FIFTH ANNUAL UCONN MEXICO INTERSESSION TRIP < I'Keefe Ale is made in Canada with water from tin- mountains and i»<>od Canadian grain. Soil January 9-12,1982 tastes clean and clear. If you'd like to discover why Canadians have been enjoying (VKeefe for over 100 years, try a $489 bottle. Just one. Then make your own decision. Open to all students and members of the University Community For information & registration See Prof. Titles JHA 218 x3177 or 3313

Go to sea and earn credit this Spring

Sail the CanDbean and Atlantic on a '00 loot schooner as part o* Southampton College's '98? SEAmester"* program Study the coastline Darner and coral reets pius marine lite Visit maior seaports and points ot interest Accredited courses in Costal Ecology. Ichthyology. Navigation and Stamanihip, Literature o' the Sea American Maritime History Natural History Sailing April 4. 1982 to June 5 198? For more information contact SEAmester™ OM.ce of Continuing Education Southampton Coiiogo oi •. i u Southampton New York 11968 or call 516-283-4000. ex' 117 Imported hy Century Importers. Baltimore Marylarv i Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, October 23,1981 Quick scores down Southern

By Patty Kondub the game, midfielder Laurie Carolan Morris powered a Staff Writer Decker started the spree, corner hit from Smith into The 8-2-2 field hockey driving a Lynn Viscio pass the left side of the net for her team chalked up its fifth win past Owl goalie Jane fifth goal of the season also. in a row with a decisive 5-1 Sweeney. McCollum was credited victory over Southern Con- Freshman Rose Smith net- with her fifth goal of this . necticut Thursday. ted her fifth goal of the year, too, with 10 minutes "It was good we main- season seven minutes later. remaining in the half, after tained our skill level because Her tally came after con- her shot deflected off an Owl we were playing against a tinuous pressure in front of defender. much less-skilled team," left the Owl's net. Sweeney kick- UConn made a few back Jo Javins said after the saved a Lorie McCollum shot changes in the lineup in the one-sided win. into the air and Smith's stick second half, as Wendy Hug, The five Husky goals came was ready to knock it in. Nancy Wittenbacker and in the first half with five dif- Co-captain Joanne Poirier Cindy Dysenchuk sub- ferent players scoring. "The converted the penalty stituted in. However, the five goals are indicative of stroke UConn was awarded most unusual was the switch just how explosive our team after Sweeney sat on the ball of Poirier, a sweeper back, to is," said senior right back to make it 3-0 after 12 forward. The senior came Denise Smith. minutes of play. Five close to scoring a few times Lorie McCollum ( right } scored her fifth goal of the year UConn started quick, net- minutes seemed like a long from right wing, as UConn In Thursday'* 5-1 win over Southern (John Alexopoulos ting two goals in the first ten time later when UConn outshot Southern 29-3 the photo). minutes. Three minutes into scored again. Midfielder entire game. Huskies face Brown in traditional match By Jeff Hood win would mean for post- Sunday the Huskies will build the program. He's a Sports Editor Rhode Island 3-1 in season play. host the St. John's Redmen Kingston, and Columbia 2-0 nice guy and we thought we'd "This would be a very im- in a 1 p.m. game at Gardner in New York. help him out by scheduling Perhaps the greatest portant win for Brown," Dow Field. "I saw them play once," them with us." college soccer tradition in Morrone said. "I think this is St. John's is only 3-10, but Morrone said. "Their coach Morrone said that St. New England, (and perhaps a must game for them. If they have not been blown out is a former coach at John's may be playing com- the nation) resumes tonight they win it definitely will against top-notch com- Cleveland State, and they've petition over its head in in Providence, R.I. , as the project them into the playoff petition. been a collegiate power. Clarke's first years as coach. Huskies face the Brown picture." The Redmen lost to Penn "He's taking on a lot of Bruins. They have a new coach (Bill Tony Pierce will remain in State at State College 2-0, Clarke) and he's trying to strong schools before his Brown. 3-2-3. defeated goal for injured Jim program is ready," Morrone Boston College in Chestnut Renehan, who may see duty said. "It does help his Hill Tuesday, a good win for in Sunday's game against St. recruiting, but the quality of any team, bv a score of 1 -0. John's in Storrs. his opposition is ahead of his The 12-2 Huskies have "We're counting on recruiting." won 21 straight games over Tony," Morrone said. Carlos Piedrahita leads New England opponents in "We're confident he'll do a the team in scoring with 14 regular-season play. Their good job against Brown." points coming on four goals last loss was a 3-1 verdict at Morrone said Brown plays and six assists. Neil Doorley Rhode Island Nov. 17, 1979. "power" soccer. is second with six goals and "Brown for so many years "They play a power- one assist for 13 points. was the team to beat in New oriented game," he said. Tom McCormack, who England," said UConn head "They put the ball down the Morrone said was a very coach Joe Morrone. "Only in middle and put the high ball good goalkeeper, has a 2.11 the last four or five years in the box." goals against average. His have we become the team to Forward Greg Janetos backup, Neal Manfredi, has beat. This game has leads the Bruins in scoring a 1.17 average in 2.56 traditionally been the high with four goals and a pair of games. point of soccer for New assists. Hunter Stern will "He just doesn't have England." most likely be in the goal for enough depth for the Morrone said that the Ivy Brown. Stern has played in schedule he's undertaking," Leaguers will surely be gun- Pedro DeBrito, tied for second on the Huskies in scoring, all eight games for Brown with 18 points, gets set to shoot in Tuesday's 3-1 win over Morrone said. ning for an upset over and has a 1.30 goals against Sunday is also Youth Day UConn because of what the UMass. The Huskies travel to brown tonight (Evan Roklen average and three shutouts. photo]. at Gardner Dow Field. Markus leads nation in all-purpose running Junior halfback Joe the Gold Helmet Award this Markus has recaptured the week and also was named No. 1 ranking in the nation ECAC Division I-AA player (I-AA) for all-purpose run- of the week, is averaging 260 ning, as the Huskies prepare yards a game in total offen- for tomorrow's meeting in se. Orono, Maine, with the No. 1 is Mike Machurek Maine Black Bears. from Idaho St., who is The 6-0, 192-pounder from averaging 264.2 yards. Trumbull caught nine passes Lehigh quarterback Larry for 95 yards, returned five Michalski is third with 231.7 punts for 66 yards, returned yards. two kickoffs for 46 yards, and Place-kicker Domingos rushed the ball 10 times for Carlos, in his first year as a 34 yards and one touchdown. member of the football team, The total was 241 yards and is second in the nation in put him at a season average field goals a game with 1.5 of 201.2 yards a game. average. Carlos is also The second-place runner eighth in the nation is is Dwight Walker of Nicholls scoring, notching 7.5 points State, who is averaging a game. 169.8 yards. Finally, the team is fourth Markus is also fifth in the in the nation in total offense, nation in punt returns, averaging 407.8 yards a averaging 11.3 yards a game after the 465-yard total return. in the 44-24 win over Holy Senior quarterback Ken Cross last weekend. Sweitzer moved from third to UConn is 3-3, 0-1 in the second in the nation in total Yankee Conference. Maine Husky defensive end John Dorsey slams into Holy Cross quarterback Dave Boisture in offense (rushing and is 1-5-1, and 1-3 in the con- UConn's 44-24 win last Saturday. Dorsey, the team's leading tackier, and the rest of the passing). Sweitzer, who won ference. defense will try to stop Maine's offense Saturday [photo courtesy of Doug Baker].