(fomtrrttntt iathj (Uamjiita Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVI No. 42 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, November 3, 1982 It's O'Neill, Weicker, Gejdenson Weicker wins in close race
By Joseph T Whiting News Editor HARTFORI) From the start, The U.S. Senate race in Con- necticut was not indicative of the national trend. In an election in which the overwhelming concern of the voters was the failing econ-
Large turnout not enough for Mof- fett...see page 4. Gov. William O'Neill was elected to his first fall term Tuesday, defeating Republican challenger Lew Rome (Jack mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Wilson photo). omy, the choice between Republican incumbent Lowell Weicker and challenger Toby Moffett was a difficult choice O'Neill elected for Connecticut voters. When Weicker arrived in Hartford to give his victory to first full term speech, the scene was a sharp Incumbent Senator Lowell Weicker adresses loyal sap- contrast to the tears and cries porters Tuesday night after narrowly defeating Democratic By John Yearwood was punctuated by cheers see page \ \ challenger Toby Moffett (Charles Hlsey photo). Staff Writer from the crowd. HARTFORD — The crowd In his introduction of Wins by wide margin: cheered and the musicians O'Neill, former governor John played as Gov. William A. Dempsey called him "a man of O'Neill entered the Sheraton Ballroom. He seemed confi- dent and in control, and with Gejdenson wins second term 54 percent of the vote, he was Rome gracious in By William Hanrahan assured that he had become defeat...see page 4. Staff Writer Connecticut's governor in his own right. The results board behind A patient crowd had await- ed the arrival of O'Neill and vision, fame, courage and the podium was bare at 7:30. overall a decent human being." and people at the Gejdenson shouts arose when he entered the room. With his wife. Nikki. The governor showed no m> ■':■:■■■■■ sign of the shyness he usually Humble Gugliel- at his side. O'Neill gave a short l mo thanks loyal sup- acceptance speech which see page \ \ porters...see page 10. \
camp remained cautiously optimistic. But as the results slowly trickled in. the num- bers on the board worked like a crescendo to the crowd's Goodwin wins enthusiasm. Second District Congressman Sam Gejdenson was re- Gejdenson had won. by 127 votes, elected by a wide margin Tuesday, defeating challenger Tony Guglielmo for the second time (Brian Brennan photo). see page 12 Pg. 3 National election results Skelley returns Cuomo defeats Lehrman in New York to senate, pg.3 ...see page 14
Fenwick upset in New Jersey Beck triumphs ...see page 14 by landslide, Democrats gain Senate seats Pg-3 ...see page 6 P0Q62 Editorial (Connecticut Baile (Campus
Sctving SHXfS Since 1896 Wednesday. November 3. 1982 A very pleasant afternoon
Editor in Chief JM Denny Monoging Editor Dove Krechevshy Business Manager Evon Roklen Senior Writer Judy Benson By Jeff Denny things in his hand were some kind of voting Office Manager Lois McLean things, so when I reached to take one he News Joseph Tate whiting Mark Almand.AI Powell, Thomas Clark Having voted only a couple of times since pulled his hands back because in them were Sports Bob D'Aprile.Tom Resteiii Dano Gouruder Pringle's Newfangled Potato Chips stacked Arts Carlo Van Kampen.Steve Hewins.Dan Davison legal." (I was out of the country for a coupla Features . Jackie Fifzpotrick. Carol Corangelo years, patriots) although I've never been as neatly which were part of his lunch, not part Photo Manager Jock Wilson familiar with local issues, in any locality, as I of the political process. Wire Stephanie Rutty Jean Cronin.Sue Wailionis am with the issues here, it was with trepida- Glowing with embarrassment. 1 was happy Copy Lisa Stenza.Bob Brennon to whisk the heavy blue no-peek curtain Advertising ,'.... Diane Spiegel tion that I walked into the exit door, then the Ad Production Ann Urban entrance door of the polling place at the closed so I could contemplate my country's Night Production Sue Dowden Coventry Town Hall. future in the comfort of privacy. For all the Classified Cheri O'Neil Now I'm not saying that I'm that familiar registrars knew. I was reading the communist Production Dennis Donovan Lynn Bodetka Rosemary Names manifesto, singing Red Chinese work songs Laura Uliasz Jamie Speer Ken Davidson Howard Urban. with local issues. Politics is a mysterious Kathleen McKinneyCathy Fisher.Lynne Kerrigan, science. I avoid it like sociology. I even forgot and smoking Havana cigars in there. Don't Lisa Greisen, Chris Smith. Jane Tumicki to vote in the primary because I didn't know worry readers. I wasn't. any of the candidates except Kdith Prague What I was doing was trying to recall all the only because she shook my hand at Guido's names on the voting machine. Where had I grocery store one Saturday morning. I pro- heard them before'.' Equally mind-misting bably would've voted for Prague in the were the positions they were running for. primary, though Steve I )onen. the UConn stu- How should I know who I want to be Probate It's over; it's just begun dent trustee told me I should've voted for her Judge and what he or she does'* I don't plan opponent Skip Walsh because he's been so on getting into any trouble. Like a good good to U( onn. (I didn't tell Steve that I didn't American, I don't wanna know. 1 he election results are in. and state and local vote in the primary. I have, along with male After a while the registrars began to worry and middle-class guilt and all the other guilts about what I was doing in there — they were incumbents came away with smiles because they that go along with being a post-Freuder, inac- beginning to whistle tunelessly and whisper have another term to prove that voters made a i»ood tivist guilt.) something about ignorance or anarchy or choice. The real winners, however, are the voters. Anyway, here I am at the Coventry Town inactivism or something; I'm not sure what. The good weather might have had something to do Hall without an identification card or a The easy way out of this jam would have with the optimism we feel pervaded this election; driver's license or any other proof that I'm been to pull the I )emocratic party lever and not a communist or a Libertarian or a Citizen drop the Republicans in one fell swoop, but I Indian summer, that last reminder of the unbundled or a rock musician, confident that I can vote thought I'd tease them, so I uncovered an "X" activity of the soltice past was enough uplift anyone's without being hassled for any reason be- here and one there, and covered them back spirit, even the losers'. cause the government knows it's hard e- up again. Politicians can feel when someone Though voter turnout, according to the Associated nough to get people to walk down the street votes for them, if they're sensitive to their to save the future of this country and democ- constituency. So I shook a few of them up Press, was below average for an off-year election, racy in general without having to carry before I voted for a couple of Republicans both Democrats and Republicans were satisfied that round proof that that's what they want to and a lot of Democrats. the results were indicative of the general political do. I was tempted to vote for Lew Rome from climate of the state -- moderately liberal. But it doesn't look like I can save the coun- Bloomfield because he looks like Steve Mar- try (or the world from communism) from the tin with dark hair ( "I'd like to thank each and administrative halls of Coventry, Connecticut every one of you for coming out and voting The Democrats, especially those who directly a- because it's such an unassuming-looking for me tonight. Thank you. Thank you, Thank ffect UConn's future, returned to office as expected, place and the people here look too nice and you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. though Dorothy Goodwin's re-election was a squeak- complacent to notice communism or any Thank you, Thank you. Thank you. Thank er - it was her involvement in the restructuring of the other subversion, even if it sidled up to them you. Thank you, Thank you. Thank you..."). on the street and asked for a kopek or a ruble Instead I voted for Lew Rome because Board of Higher Education, seen as bad for UConn. for a phone kail. William O'Neill didn't send me the last two Governor O'Neill's popularity proved too much for I'm still at the door looking in. There are years. the well-spoken Lew Rome, and Rome's threat (he three ladies in flowered-print dresses aching The registrars were all looking at me when came within 69,000 votes) will probably be enough of for voters to check in, so I did, giving my name I levered open the curtain, which sent my a hint for the governor to act with a firmer and more and my street address which they checked votes straight to my candidates' hearts, but I on a list and decided that I wasn't pulling a didn't care because I had done it. and could creative hand than he is known for. fast one and trying to vote more than once for chastise my peers who didn't. I felt, gosh, like As expected, Lowell Weicker easily retained his the candidates I endorsed in this newspaper an A-merican (color me red, white and senate seat, and we expect him to continue to ride just so I can gloat to my peers. They shouted blue). roughshod in Washington. Moffett fought well, Weic- out a number, my own voter's number, to the I remarked to my friend when I left the thin air where it was received by another Coventry Town Hall that voting is like getting ker pointed out in his winner's speech, and we will registrar who returned it with dispatch. I was a hair cut because you never know what hear from him again. o.lt'd all around, so 1 proceeded to the next you're in for while you're in the process, and Nationally, the Republican control of the senate stage, which is the more private one. that it takes a while before things work them- remains, for the Democrats couldn't out-wrangle the On the way I passed a comfortable man selves out if they don't turn out as expected. Reaganites. Although Reagan supporters may see this who had a stack of things in his hand and And there are no guarantees if you don't like being an inactivist, (it's in my blood. My what you get. And you ran't change your as an approval of Reagan's actions so far, a CBS poll parents were inactivists, their parents were mind after it's over. shows that one in three do not feel better off than they inactivists, their parents, too; I think their My friend thought the~analogy was pretty were two years ago (except, curiously enough, in Con- ancestors came to this country because they bad, though she did say that my wishy washy necticut, where people responded to a similiar poll wanted to escape religious persecution - two-party vote made me look a little uneven they didn't believe in anything; this made the on all sides. saying that they felt they were just as well or better off religious people mad as hell.) and innocent of Jeff Denny is the Daily Campus editor in than they were two years ago. Weicker, perhaps?). the ways of the voter, I thought the stacked chief Voters did well in this state; it was a good election. But the work has just begun.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
i PONT see rrMOsrceKjmyisNor! ..ANPUimWtOFTHe t/HYyot/Re fCy.CMON, LAcey,im ■mesBmHoexowee PFBONOS /WOOING, G&AT. ITHINKWUHB imiMMOOO MAHN6MeS(T tSYOUR OFV&JS.NOPUBUCDtA- HWB cofwesewomimN- SO PIP B&NGAUTTLe 1 THR0U6HTHESe UBJenHewmswRe rr Second CKnt Pottoot poM of Sfcwt*. 3IGM0- pixrHASReeavepioot WlAim. TOUGH ON YOUR- Conn 06268 PubWsfMd * ffN COMMC- MSHT! 3 POdeepcF/wfKjNP COMBS! OFTHZWm! SELF, BOSS. TI OFCHOKZ', Ncuf OaMy ConpM MR U-11» Monday Rvauah Friday (kirtna it* acodwnic P ytof. txdudJna won poriods ond »o- CanOMTttaDliOM 429 9384 Mot wotcripWont $20 per ytar. Pottmot w s«na form 3579 10 Ommmtm Doily ComoM. 11 Oog lor*. Sons. Com 06268 TIN Connecticut Doily Compus it on DIM c tat mtmtrat o( ln# Attoctatd Pratt. wMcfi it adutfctn/ •twnwo to itpnoi marorioi puotnmM Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, November 3. 1982 Poge3 Local Democrats sweep: Incumbents Skelley, Goodwin, Beck triumph 127 vote margin Goodwin hangs on — barely By Joe Lazzaro In the largest district. Mansfield Dis- Staff Writer trict No. 3, Whitham edged the incum- State Rep. Dorothy C. Goodwin (D- bent 826 votes to 817. Goodwin was elected to the Assembly 54th District) has won a fifth term in the Connecticut General Assembly by a slim in 1974.1976.1978. and 1980. Goodwin is chairman of the Education Committee. 127-vote margin over Republican chal- The narrow victory marks a sharp decline in Goodwin's plurality from past campaigns. In 1980. Goodwin handily defeated Whitham by a 1,600-vote mar- gin. 3.714 to 2. KM). Goodwin cited Resolution 620. which called for the restructuring of the univ- ersity's Appropriations Committee, as the main reason for the close race this year. "People don't seem to realize that it is better to get one-half of a compromise than no compromise at all, and that's what I did with Bill 620," she said. 'Either way, the University of Connecticut was going to lose. I did the best I could to see that the major anti-university amend- ments were taken out of the bill. Still, some Mansfield citizens felt that 1 be- A victorious Dorothy Goodwin waits somberly for final vote count came anti-UConn. This simply isn't Republican George Whitham Tuesday (George Edwards photo). narrowly missed defeating incum- true." bent Dorothy Goodwin in his se- The representative, a supporter of a the people long enough by then. "In the past eight years, Ms. Goodwin cond straight challenge for the state income tax, said, "People have to ""However, I will reserve the right to has done more for the University of Con- 54th District state representative realize that it's not only UConn's budget change my mind if there is an incentive necticut than anyone I know in the seat (George Edwards photo). that is being cut. Budgets are being cut for a sixth term at that time," she said. General Assembly." Lauren said. all over the state, among state pro- A jubilant gathering at the Democratic A disappointed Whitham conceded lenger George E. Whitham. The final grams. State technical schools, senior town headquarters in Mansfield greeted the race to Goodwin at 9:45 p.m. vote total was Goodwin 2.291 and citizens' homes and welfare programs Goodwin on her arrival at 9:45 p.m. Whitham walked over to the represen- Whitham 2.164. are being cut. Everyone is feeling the Goodwin thanked her supporters for tative at the Storrs Municipal Build- The key to the 127-vote victory was in pinch of the recession and has to bear helping her in what she called "a tough ing and said, "Dorothy, congratulations. Mansfield Town District No. 2. where the brunt of cuts in state aid, not just the and demanding campaign.** The majority has decided with you Goodwin bested Whitham 868 votes to University of Connecticut." David Lauren, a Democratic party again." 796. Goodwin said this may be her last supporter, said the. Republican tactics Goodwin responded. "You made it In Mansfield Town District No. 1, the term. "I expect this to be my last term to try to cast Goodwin in an anti-uni- close this year. George. It was a tough UConn district. Goodwin edged the because if I survive to the end I will be 70 versity frame were "ruthless and de- and strange campaign: possibly the Mansfield councilman 606-542. years old. and I think I will have served meaning." toughest I've faced." Beck retains 29th District seat by landslide By Joe Lazzaro Staff Writer
State Senator Audrey P. Beck (D-29th Dis- trict) easily defeated Republican challenger Glen A. Shifter with a 3-1 margin Tuesday. With % percent of the ballots in, Beck held an 11 .(MM) vote edge over Shiffer. The final tally read Beck 17,961 and Shiffer 6,067. Beck did not lose any of the 10 towns within the 29th District. The closest Shiffer came was within 73 votes of Beck in the town of Scotland. In most of the other district towns, it was ap- parent by 5 p.m. that Beck had defeated Shif- fer. feel that there isn't any way the state can main- In a victory speech before supporters at the tain proper funding of all its programs without Democratic Town Committee Hall, the senator the establishment of an income tax ...an income said that she felt honored to be able to serve the tax without loopholes." Beck said. citizens of the 29th District for a fifth term. "It is When asked about her possible nomination clear that the people accepted my views on the as assistant Senate majority leader. Beck said. issues to*he satisfaction of the district's citizens. "If it is true that I am being considered for assis- Had he done so, the race probably would have tant majority leader. I will decide later in the been closer." term whether or not I will accept that nomina- Incumbent Democrat State Senator Audrey Beck was re- Beck, chairwoman of the State Committee on tion. My primary aspiration, as alwaysis to serve elected to her seat in the 29th district Tuesday. (George Finance, Revenue and Bonding, said that she will the citizens of the 29th District and the state Edwards photo). push for the reform of funding in Connecticut. "I of Connecticut." 35 th District: Skelley retains senate seat By Cherle O'Nell UConn and is a proponent of the right to abor- Staff Writer tion. Democrat Michael Skelley won the 35th He also supports state gambling since it District state senator's seat for a third con- brought $100 million into the state last year. secutive term Tuesday when he defeated first- Besides being state senator, Skelley has time challenger Isham Martin. also been Chairman of the Labor and Public Among Skelley's top priorities is tax reform. Employees Committee for four years and a "A comprehensive tax reform can lead to a member of the Insurance Committee and the lessening of the burden of local property tax Public Safety Commission. He was Tolland and can move toward more realistic ways of Democratic Town Chairman from 1976 to Michael Skelley, democratic incumbent from the 35th funding education at all levels," he said. He 1978 and is a former member of the Tolland district, was elected to his third straight state senate seat has spoken in favor of increased autonomy for Board of Tax Review. Tuesday. (George Edwards photo). Poge4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, November 3. 1982 Record voter turnout not enough for Moffett
By Brian Dion relatives huddled around interrupted each time he left .repeatedly to get the most Sure enough, his delay in Staff Writer television sets enthusias- the crowd to be alone. recent figures. arriving at the headquarters tically watching the His wife Myra, daughter A campaign that four days was due to his close defeat. At Three homes down the campaign coverage. Julia, his parents, and press ago showed three-term 11 p.m. he conceded to road from the governor's As the evening progressed, secretary Willie Blacklow, 6(1 mansion. Toby Moffett spen t Moffett spent more time stayed at his side during the 'People who think he'll quietly most of election night with secluded upstairs with his vigil. family and friends watching close friends. Moffett's He and the Hurwits stood dissappear will he surprised. He's the election results come in. optimism pervaded the camp by each other while numer- Moffett's friends, Albee and as they watched Democrats ous photographers took pic- top-notch, the best" Joan Hurwit, opened their across the country upsetting tures of them. As flashes home to members of the pre- Republican incumbents, but bounced off his head, he -- press secretary Willie Blacklow ss. There about 55 friends and the hopeful mood there was switched the channels Republican Lowell Weicker Weicker by telephone. leading by a slim margin His tremendous victories in ended in a tight race as the state's largest towns were reports showed a turnout of offset by Weicker's strength in voters. The Moffet camp the small ones. Minorities and became very optimistic, and union supporters headed his Tuesday morning Moffett said campaign in various towns that a high turnout would be and were shuffling in and out the factor to insure his of headquarters, still optimis- victory. tic, as the totals trickled in. When 50 percent of the Ernest Anderson, a black vote was counted, Moffett's member of union no. 1199 in daughter Julia, becoming Hartford, missed work all confident, turned to her week to work during the final mother and said. "I'd be days of Moffett's campaign. happy if he was (leading )-- He said, "Toby must win so he doesn't it look good?" can continue to support the Rightfully so. Moffett was underprivileged." apparently apprehensive by 9 The scene at the headquar- p.m., when he delayed ters was low-key and only appearing at the Polish Nati- about 8(K) supporters arrived onal Home in Hartford, his before 10 p.m. As totals were election night headquarters. announced, and big victories Toby Moffett concede* to Lowell Weicker after a battle for Connecticut' § seat to the U.S. Secluded with his press sec- were seen in Hartford. Water- retary, he kept out of sight bury and New Haven, the Senate that went to the wire Tuesday (Evan Roklen photo). until the last of the news crowd exclaimed con- media had left the Hurwits tinuously Toby, Toby." The home. see page 12 Rome's year-long campaign burns in a day
Bv Stephen Geissler Staff Writer
HARTFORD — The Dixieland band played "For He's a Jolly (jood Fellow" as Republican Lewis B. Rome, looking drawn and tired, walked into the Governor's Ballroom to make his conces- sion speech.
I did everything I possibly could to bring my message to the people of Connecticut'' Rome said. "Apparently, they did not get this message." The crowd gathered around the podium chanted, "Rome, Rome. Rome" as the defeated candidate, with his family and running-mate. State Sen. Gerald R. Labriola of Naugatuck. ap- peared for the final time as a political candidate. I don't intend to be involved with government again." Rome, a liloomfield attorney, said. The crowd, in response, groaned in displeasure, and some supporters began to cry. If my law firm still wants me...I'll be back." he said. Lew Rome offers a congratulatory speech following hands-down defeat Gov. see page 10 William O'Neill (Charles Hlsey photo).
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WASHINGTON (AP)— Harrison Schmitt, in New "the president is not groan- of Ohio, James Sasser of elected were Sens. William Senate incumbents won re- Mexico. Republicans were ing." Tennessee, Robert Byrd of V. Roth of Delaware, Richard election in 17 states Tuesday leading for more than en- Voters also chose legis- West Virginia, Paul Sar- Lugar of Indiana and John night and led in 8.more as ough Senate seats to renew lators in 46 states, and banes of Maryland, Edward Heinz of Pennsylvania. America's voters elected the their control of that chamber settled ballot questions in- Zorinsky of Nebraska, John And Sen. Lowell Weicker, new Congress that will de- in the 98th Congress. cluding nuclear freeze prop- C. Stennis of Mississippi, the maverick Republican cide whether to stay Presi- ositions in nine states and William Proxmire of Wiscon- from Connecticut, won his dent Reagan's course—or major cities across the na- sin, Donald Riegle of Michi- race against Rep. Toby Mof- stay his hand—for the next Early returns in closely- tion. The freeze won by a gan, George Mitchell of fett. two years. contested House elections two-to-one margin in the Maine, Lloyd Bentsen of In the Senate, Democrats pointed to a sizable Demo- Texas, Daniel Moynihan of needed a net gain of five As the votes were counted District of Columbia and was cratic gain. CBS News pro- New York and Lawton Chiles seats to topple Republican in off-year elections domin- carrying well in several New jected a Democratic gain of England states. of Florida. Republicans re- control. ated by the debate over the 31 seats, NBC 25, and House economy, 11 Democrats and Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill There were Senate elec- four Republicans won new Jr. said the voters were tions in 33 states. Winning Senate terms. The GOP sending a message to Rea- re-election, as expected, Many issues asked picked up a seat in Virginia, gan: "Set a fair course." But were Democratic Sens. Ed- but the Democrats knocked at the White House, Reagan ward Kennedy of Massachu- off a Republican incumbent, aide James A. Baker III said setts, Howard Metzenbaum on state voter ballots By Lee Mitgang Associated Press Writer Ballot measures aimed at restoring the death penalty and restricting nuclear waste were headed for victory in Voters cast ballots on arms plan Massachusetts, nuclear weapons freeze proposals were win- ning approval in three states but trailing in two others, as WASHINGTON (AP)-Americans in three the cities of Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Americans considered the most initiatives in 50 years states asked their government Tuesday to press Miami. Reno, Nev., Kearney, Neb., nine cities and Tuesday. the Soviets for a nuclear weapons freeze and the towns in Connecticut, the populous New York Meanwhile, District of Columbia voters were narrowly same proposal was winning approval in most of City suburb of Suffolk County, N.Y. and the favoring a state constitution that, if approved, would bring the places where it was on the ballot. Chicago suburbs in Cook County, III. that nation's capital a step closer to becoming the 51st state. Rut fragmentary returns from California And in Ohio, voters rejected a sales tax hike to finance 150- showed the plan trailing by a margin of 52-48 And returns from North Dakota and Mon- mph "bullet trains." percent, with 1 percent of the vote tallied. In tana showed the freeze proposal ahead by 3-2 Anti-nuclear power activists took aim at the 10-year-old Michigan, with 7 percent counted, the vote was margins. Maine Yankee plant. The question that faced voters was virtually tied. The proposal trailed by a 3-2 margin in the whether to shut the plant down by 1987. The plan-purely advisory-appeared on the first fractional Arizona count, according to a A nuclear weapons freeze proposal passed in Washington, ballots cast by one voter in four. Nine states and tally by supporters, the Nuclear Weapons D.C., and similar measures carried in Rhode Island, about 30 other places participated in the biggest Freeze Campaign Clearinghouse in St. Louis. Massachusetts and New Jersey. But freeze proposals were referendum on a public policy issue in U.S. trailing in Michigan and Arizona in early returns. Nine states history. Public opinion polls this summer showed in all were considering similar measures. widespread support for the concefrt of a nuclear Massachusetts voters favored a measure to restrict Despite President Reagan's opposition the weapons freeze. But since then, the Reagan disposal of nuclear waste and future plant construction, 3,243 freeze plan won strongly in Massachusetts. administration has campaigned vigorously voters, or 67 percent, while 1,566 or 33 percent were opposed Rhode Island and New Jersey, and was carrying against the idea. in early returns. ROTC SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES ENGINEERS
Next semester you could be on scholarship. An Air Force ROTC Scholarship which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 per month allowance, and picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well For more information, contact: MajorDick Mackey at UCONN, rrunm^ffir-ii* IViilu rimmw \IJnAnn*, Life/Style Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. November 3. 1982 Page7 It's a sad night at Moffett Headquarters
For the senate hopeful, the Smith graduate gave By Jackie Fitzpatrick up a job. social life and the soles of her shoes to Lifestyle Editor canvass across the state. "It was an exciting time." Swibold said, and frustrating as well. I didn't get She's been smiling for 5 months and 11 hours, too many d "I've spent the last 5 mon- ths of my life on this...The idea that it will be over in a couple of hours makes me quiver." "Vote Toby, he's the man for you." she cried Kathy Swibold and other Moffet aides await over and over again to the anonymous people in results (Jackie Fitzpatrick photo) the passing cars. Two hours later Swibold was again stopping traffic on the sidewalk, handing out leaflets for workers, ranging in age from 16*72. scatter out of anyone who would take them. "It's not too late to campaign headquarters to go to various offices in Moffett makes concession speech with wife vote Toby." she said, still smiling. Hartford, calling people to "last minute vote." Myra by his side (Jackie Fitzpatrick photo) "I already voted for him," a middle-aged man She frowns only a couple of times as people « said. abruptly say they had already voted or would not "I've spent five months of my life on this," the Some people eagerly grabbed her propaganda vote for Moffett if he was running by himself. Some blonde-haired sparkly-eyed aide said. "The idea pieces, others backed away from her as though do ask for rides to the polls. And now at 9 p.m.. that it's going to be over in a couple of hours makes she was handing out poison. "Vote Toby," she Swibold and a cluster of other campaigners bite me quiver." Swibold. 25, has been one of the many continued 8(H) leaflets later, with the same spung their nails, sip chablis and stare at the slowly filling aides for the grassroots Moffett campaign. While and vigor. "He's the man for you." ballot return board. Boisterous clapping erupts as working, she has canvassed half the homes In Con- "He's running for what now'" an old woman Moffett takes Bridgeport. "The vote is neck and necticut and called many more for her candidate. asks, scrunching up her glasses. neck. ABC says." a reporter yells out. Swibold Toby Moffett. who she hopes in two hours will 'He's running for U.S. Senator." Swibold said cheers. become a United States Senator and winked. "I've been a Moffett follower since my mother I don't know. I can't keep track of those men." Emotion is high-pitched now. as more and more was a delegate for him eight years ago," she said. "I the woman said and walked off. towns and cities return in favor of Moffett. "Looks know Toby well and agree with him on every one Once all of her 1.500 leaflets were passed out. like we got it." Swibold says. of his policies." A few minutes go by and Moffett. who said he she zoomed in the U-Haul to the Hartford would be there 20 minutes ago. has not arrived. Insurance Co. to see Moffett. who was mak- And the mood slowly swings. Waterbury and I I ing a last-minute campaign stop at the New Britain are won. but not by the hoped-for I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I insurance capital. margins. "God. he's losing most of the small I • CIFAS UNIVERSITY • I "I'm going to do it." Moffett said as he towns." Swibold says as she looks down at the I I breezed in. Swibold. his young aide and floor. I "CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH" friend, smiled. Soon it is evident that Moffett has lost, and the The University is - located in Santo Domingo, I At 3 p.m., feet tired and voice just a tad I Dominican Republic. Our Medical Program is tailored hall that was once full of chatter is now subdued. after the traditional U.S. Model of Medical Education hoarse. Swibold sat in a large, white-walled "Moffettt is going to be down for his concession I and is fully accredited. I room on the second floor of an ice cream OPENINGS AVAILABLE speech." a young man says to Swibold. She grabs I |l parlor, Moffett headquarters on Far- his wrist and. wiping her eyes. says. He's scrappy, "Our Medical School is WHO Listed And Approved mington Ave. Like the 12 or so others, she I For V.A. Benefits." II he'll be back." I I picks at pretzels and stares at an empty With a faint smile she walks towards the Stage tc > For ft/lore Information and Application Form please write to ballot return board. A momentary lull, for I CIFAS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE await Moffett. her candidate. I 10 minutes, and then she and 10 other I DEAN OF ADMISSIONS I 12820 WHITTIER BLVD •gBHii&J'WHITTIER. CALIF 90602 Woody Allen's Everything Alwoys II I Wanted to Know About SEX Thurs Nov 1 4 AS 55 6 1 5 8:00. 10:00 GET AN (. EDUCATION NOW Wll/3 • IDC Vegetarian Dinner Sat Nov 6th. 5-8 p.m., S4 50 Eggplant Parmesan, TRAVEL TO Spinach Quiche, Enchiladas, Curry Vegetables, Breads, Soups Salod Bar HARTFORD Desserts El 1/5 If you have nothing to do on |Campus! Friday, «ov. 5th, then join the florist1 % Travel Committee on a Trip to **^^*& Hartford. Get a bunch of friends together and visit your favorite shop or pub or get in on the action at Hartford Jai AlaL SPECIAL Bus leaves S.U. at 6:30 and leaves Hartford at 1:00 AM. Tickets are $2.00available in Rm 214Commons. DAISIES .• 2.49 Bunch SEE YOU THERE. 487-1193 RT !95Storrj © Poge8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 3,1982 For Reagan: Volunteers still support Rome O'Neill says election is 'disastrous defeat' By Carla Van Kampen WASHINGTON (AP)— the president will continue to Arts Editor House Speaker Thomas P. be able to lead this country O'Neill Jr. said Tuesday effectively over the next two They'll quickly toll you that night that the congressional years..." Baker said. "He you couldn't pay them to do elections were a "disastrous may have to compromise tha things they've been doing defeat" for President Rea- some more, but I think we'll for the past four months, hut gan, but the White House still be able to pull this in the same hreath. they'll tell said, "the president is not coalition together." von that they've enjoyed ev- groaning." At a somber party at GOP en' minute ot their work. O'Neill and other Demo- headquarters. Rep. Guy Van- These people aren't hypoc- cratic party chieftains said der Jagt, R-Mich., the chair- rites, they're dedicated hew the results clearly showed man of the Republican Na- Rome campaign volunteers. the American people were tional Congressional Com- worried about unemploy- mittee, said that based on "I've worked since the end ment and Social Security and early returns, "I wouldn't <\f February, typiftg. making that they want a change in quite call it a disaster yet." copies of voter lists, basically Reagan's economic policies. But O'Neill did, telling doing all the things you At the White House, James ABC-TV, "I think it was a couldn't pay me to do." said A. Baker III, the chief of disastrous defeat for the staff, told reporters that president." In a separate (. andace Morston. a volun- Lew has lost (Charles Hlsey photo). teer at the main headquarters Reagan's "mood is upbeat. statement, the Massachu- in Bloomfield. "Hut it was a lot The devotion these volun- of his stands." Poirot said. He's encouraged by some of setts Democrat said: of fun. I got to meet a lot of teers have for Rome is gen- Besides this, the very nat- the results we've seen so "For months I and other people, also I love Lew Rome." uine. They have put in any- ure of the way Connecticut far," particularly in Senate Democrats have hammered she said. where from five to 25 hours a votes could have affected his races. away at two issues: Social week stuffing envelopes, mak- campaign. "The president is not Security and the need to "Ever since he announced ing phone calls, handing out "It's too bad the people of groan- create jobs. Today's exit he'd run I've been working for leaflets and doing anything Connecticut didn't listen to ing," Baker said. polls show that the American him. I even worked in the con- else that could have helped him." Richards said. "He's the He reported that Reagan people responded to both vention." said Jim. a 14-year- make Lew Rome Connec- ideal man for the position. expected Republicans to re- these appeals. I and others old volunteer. ticut's new governor. He's tough when he has to be. tain control of the Senate, have said repeatedly that the but he's also gentle." with a loss of no more than Reagan economic program is Bui their efforts failed. Lew "He's far more qualified, but two of the 54 seats they took not fair—not fair to the Rome did not become the new Connecticut is a Democratic into the balloting. He pre- senior citizen, not fair to the governor. Instead, at 8:30 p.m.. state, and that's the way they dicted the Republicans would unemployed. Today, the "I've done basic he was preparing a conces- vote." Poirot said, but I don't lose 17 to 27 House seats. American people sent a slave labor, gopher sion speech that would an- think the best man won." "The bottom line is that message: set a fair course." nounce his plans to step out of there's no question but what work, but it's been a politics and to resume his car- learning experience." eer in law. But even though the out- come of the election wasn't as Jim's friend Andy, a soph- pleasant as many had hoped, omore in high school, also the campaign volunteers worked for the Rome cam- were still cheerful. AT ELECTRIC BOAT! paign. "I've done basic slave It was marvelous." said labor, gopher work a few Louis Poirot. a campaign Electric Boat is the world's foremost designer hours a week." Andy said, worker from Bloomfield. "I and builder of nuclear submarines — one of but it's been a learning ex- worked with the greatest the great engineering challenges of this century. perience. I also like Lew Rome, bunch of people and I'd do it With a $3 billion backlog and long-term contracts. so do my parents." again for Lew Rome." Electric Boat offers career opportunities in nearly The job is a learning exper- This dedication seemed to every engineering discipline (including electrical, ience to some and a full-time mechanical, civil, etc.). top pay and benefits, job to others. transcend the fact that Rome lost. long-range stability and an unmatched lifestyle on the southern New England seacoast. My doctor told me to take 0 S C'l re"Vc ••QuKfO — »n Eou«l Opoonunity Employ* M&F HC the year off. so I went to work Some volunteers felt that it for Lew. I knew him because was just a matter of time that GENERAL DYNAMICS I'm a lawyer. I have nothing kept Rome from holding the Electric Boat Division but respect for the man." said highest office in the state. "I The Best Shipbuilding Team in America Rob Richards. think if Lew had more time he li'OUxi CT 06340 The International Center is sponsoring would have won. A lot of peo- Electric Boat Division will be Interviewing on campus on November 12, 1962. Walt Disney's The Shaggy Dog ple were just becoming aware Please contact the Placement Office for time and place. |- When? Sat Nov 6 at l 00 p.m. Where? LS 154 Admission SI 00 El 1/5 • (.ASABLANCA Thursday night. 8 p.m.. 10 p.m. LS 154 SI 50 El 1/3 • ANNUAL SKI SALE FRIED DOUGH SALE! Sunday Nov 7. Plain, cinnamon and sugar, sauce and cheese FREE DELIVERY FRATS and 3 BIG DAYS JUNGLE! 75C Russell D 3-10 p.m. Call 486-3399. 429-9112 El 1/5 Tuesday November 9 • MORTAR BOARD meeting tonight Wednesday November 10 700 p.m. S.U. room 312 C. Please remember social dues and M & M Thursday November 11 money See you there El 1 /3 SKi CLUB Hours: 12-5 G6-9 Where: S.U. room 101-102 /^ Ul LOW PRICES AND GREAT DEALS ON M£ &(*&•> VARIOUS SKIS, BOOTS AND APPAREL. IHm * MMM Stl . wniimantic. CI SELL YOURS if you have used equipment to sell, bring Taf (Ml) 411-1*11 Entertainment In the items to S.U. 101-102 on Monday November 8 between 12 - 5 Lounge only. Thursday, Friday and Saturday night*. SIGN— UP for Membership and trips at the sale. Luncheon and Dinner Early Supper Specials SKI TUNE—UPS $8 done by the (JCONN SKI TEAM 5 to 7 p.m. Monday to (file, hot wax.p-tex) Friday $4.95 to $6.95 Sunday Brunch Buffet •MS Nassiffs funded Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, November 3,1982 Poge9 • Look For Our Beautiful 16 Pag? Circular I H'lHi- D»ion. IH«l« ASSORTED PORA LOIN BUT AIBBONELESSWHOLE I0TO1MBS Equal Amounts Pork Cent* Cut BUdvEnd Beef Rib (H.i..s4i7ib Chops * S.Mr.,., f nfl (:•..,(.-. F>es FUtLVrun* Lut»t[>WArtK«iH«i>BUfTtCOOKED-WATER ADO* OBONE (Nmet CENTER Kit H&t Si tutsICES i ,u. 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W P Cheerios Cereal 'fifP Mrs. Filbert's Margarine Z£ "I c c WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN . „, Jell-O Gelatins £59 Mrs. Filbert's Mayonnaise ",r 99 ■a« 1' CREAMVORCHUNKT -, . ,, Kraft Cheese Singks P*9 I REGULAR OR NATURAL , ,„ W Skippv Peanut Butter V 2' Motts Appk Juice tr l M 2 PLAIN OR PEANUT Kraft Velveeta Cheese p»g INSTANT -««Mi M&M Chocolate Candies '£ P Maxwell House Coffee '^3" MA.AYWAY SNICKERS 3 MUS« « MIM CANDIES HBA& General Merchandise" $ REG ADC ELECTRICPERA — ,..9 M&M Candv Bars 4 tt: 1 Maxwell House Coffee Zl* $ Regular S»mi- .M» 169 REGULAR M 2.00 CASH REFUND Nestk's Morseks^r? hocotale u« 1 Taster's Choice Coffee "2" 4' BY MAIL WHEN 59 YOU BUY 2 GALLONS Gold Medal FkM«rJSL 2.79* Tetlev Tea Bags 'ST l OF PRESTONE COOLANT .-.•<., 119 ANTIFREEZE Joy Dish Liquid pUste 1 Reynolds Wrap "W '"S' 99* M«799 COST OF 2 GALS » SH Cold Power Detergent bo> — Scott Bath Tissue *T "ST 39* LESS REFUND ax. 199 c FROM PRESTONE 2.00 Rold Gold Glad Trash Bags '«» P»« I Jumbo ScotTowek^ '2? 69 FINAL COST a 3.29 Pretzel Twists (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) c C Clorox 64-oj S.O.S. ,*.,RQ lost it OS FrltoL.y 99. Liquid Bleach DlASllC 8-OJJ. 59 Soap Pads bo. %3^7 Great Gift Idea Tortilla Chips bag 12 Beautiful Styles «3rAE FARV Men's, Women's and Children's FLORIDA SEEDLESSVITAMIN C JUMBO WHITE OR $ Pink Grapefruit .■■ w. 3. 1 Watches ORCHARD RUN 2': MIN CORTLANDMclNTOSH OR P*. You< HERE'S ALL YOU DO •.. .» ,~ .... . at *« Red Delicious Apples Own ^ 1 PLUMP JUK • (' Ai II OflNIA H»*l Ol 't«0 ~ •*• 44* I^W UAM •«•" '" »** a» •' *■• 44» »69c •H »~ > «•- «4a up* •#**• i' Him »w«* —NJ 'K«t- *»» Emperor Grapes <*«,«•> ta»4» '"■» *■(•• «j»< *M WlifOai 1M—II »» '»■> CP—H US NO I FAMOUS RUSSET l *.«" • M>^«, o< OMIII Oapiaii and Cannii *»•«•.»» Va>«*f ■• '14 V< *«>wwi .•.ma. am '14 M •*< " a I • Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. November 3, 1982 PagelO Guglielmo's hopes fall short in final tally By Alvin Powell use of his incumbency and News Editor many phone calls. Guglielmo said that con- He came in smiling,shaking trary to the popular myth hands, distributing hugs and about Republican campaigns pats on the back to the having lots of money, his had campaign workers who flow- no overwhleming amount of ed from the Gjglielmo head- money to spend. The cam- quarters in East Lyme into paign worked because of the parking lot to meet him. people. The embraces were frozen in- "The amount of loyalty you stant ly by the flashes of the receive really makes you feel cameras as Tony Guglielmo humble," he said. moved into the light stream- As he left the room for a ing from the open doorway, back office, people were surrounded by his campaign hugging and consoling each workers. Spontaneous ap- other, some sobbing openly. lause broke out as he stepped The room slowly began to to the side and continued into empty, with people milling the room. around talking, standing in the parking lot, eventually As he waded through the making their way to their teary-eyed crowd the em- cars. The race was over. Defeated but smiling, Anthony Guglielmo explains his loss to Sam Gejdenson (Alvin braces became longer as Powell photo). whispered "I'm sorry, With most of the returns in, Tony's" supplemented the it was evident that unlike it is to Tony's credit it is this particular towns went one thing and as Gail Whitright hugs. Guglielmo stopped in earlier predictions of a close close because 90 percent of way or the other. Expressions put it, after standing on front of the television and race, Guglielmo was beaten the incumbents get re-elect- grew more and more somber Route 9 all day, and .all people backed away as the by incumbent Gejdenson ed." until the television news evening at Flanders Eleme- press struggled to places in handily by over 20,000 votes. declared a Gejdenson victory ntary school, a polling place front of the crowd. Earlier in the evening. As the evening wore on, by a comfortable margin. down the street from Gugli- "I'll make this short," he Guglielmo's press secretary, though, the closeness of the It became a matter of elmo's headquarters, wear- said. In the next few mom- Diane Locke, had predicted a race came into doubt, as waiting for this campaign's ing a Guglielmo sign and ents Guglielmo, in addition close race. "Our feeling is more and more towns report- loser to arrive. When Gugli- holding an American flag. "I to thanking the people that that it is going to come down ed it looked worse and worse elmo arrived to deliver his really love Tony, I really do. supported him, attributed his to a thousand votes either for Guglielmo. The light concession speech, the greet- loss to Congressman Sam way," she said. "It is going banter of 8:00 p.m. became ings he received showed that That should count for some- Gejdenson's making good to be a close race. I think that quiet discussion over why the campaign isn't every- thing." ... Rome says this campaign was his last from page 4 throughout the state, shaking optimistic at the start of the conceded to O'Neill at 8:37 Askins. a partner in Rome's These comments effec- hands and urging people to evening. "Rome will make a p.m.. the hope abruptly died. law firm. said. "I could not tively ended the political vote, in an attempt to close damned good governor, one Disappointed voices filled the even favor hope for a couple campaign for governor that the gap between himself and with honesty and integrity," hall. of hours." Rome began in January. Rome, O'Neill. Sharon Malofsky, Rome's re- "Not much of a run." Bob a graduate of the University of Rome's optimism, which he ceptionist, said before vote Connecticut School of Law. had expressed throughout tallies were received. announced on Jan. 9 that he the campaign, was shared by But as the news of O'Neill's was entering the race for the the 150 supporters gathered increasing vote margin over RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS (A >P nomination for governor. Tuesday at the Hartford Hil- Rome spread throughout the Rome received the party's ton. The crowd, although hall, the glimmer of optimism for 1983-1984 endorsement in July after a somewhat subdued, appeared began to fade. When Rome dosely contested struggle with Labhola and former State G H. Waring Sen. Richard ('. liozzuto of Applications Available Only \\ atertown. At the Republican Continental Gift Shop convention. Labriola agreed At the Meetings Scheduled For: to run for lieutenant governor Fraternity & Sorority on the Rome-Uibriola ticket Pendants Thursday, November 4th at 7:00 P.M. and released his delegates. Wednesday, November 17th at 7:00 P.M. most of whom then suppor- Rec. Pins ted Rome This political man- J-IA-IWS Decals Mastercard euvering gave Rome a major- 429-2143 & ity and uV party's nomination. Physics Building, Room 36 In l!<7H. Rome, like Labriola. Corner Dog Lane SRt. 195 Visa had agreed to abandon his position as a gubernatorial candidate and to accept the li Democrats control governor seats ...Moffett loses specifically women's rights, By The Associated Press Brown Jr. as governor of Republicans retained office from page 4 California. Bradley was bid- in six states and picked up a totals were being given for the unemployment, and the nu- clear arms race. Democrats looked to cap - ding to become the first black new one when John Sununu benefit of the campaign ture 27 of the 36 contests for ever elected governor in any defeated Democratic incum- workers even though the staff Of the nuclear freeze move- governor Tuesday, wresting state. bent Hugh Gallen in New was aware that their can- ment, he said, "We all should several large states from However, in Illinois, former Hampshire. didate had lost. be proud that we made the Voters in Vermont and Republicans in a field day that Sen. Adlai Stevenson was By the time most campaign major issue of our campaign Iowa rejected opportunities included victories over cam- holding a healthy lead over workers from throughout the the arms race." (iov. James Thompson, as to break up the all-male paign-rich allies of President state had arrived, in masses, Though not specific in his Reagan in New York and I )emocrats looked to possibly governors" club this year. Moffett had called and was New Mexico elected an His- plans for the future, he quip- Texas. knocking off another GOP en route. incumbent in a big state. panic in Democrat Toney ped, "I think it is a coincidence The bolstered statehouse that Bowie Kuhn was control leaves the Democrats Kour former Democratic Anaya. Entering the stage scat- tered with Toby billboards, removed from office last with strong grassroots power governors-George Wallace In Texas, attorney general Moffett, flocked by his family night." In ending he said, "I've bases for the 1984 presiden- of Alabama. Bill Clinton in White beat Clements by a 54- Arkansas. Michael I Hikakis in 46 edge, despite Clements' and staff, took to the podium lost in other efforts before and tial campaign. Mark White's I plan to come back again." ouster of (iov. William Clem- Massachusetts and Rudy Per- spending, estimated as high as the crowd cheered the ents in the Lone Star State. pich in Minnesota regained as $14 million-more than Toby chant once again. His Moffett then shook hands concession speech was domi- site of the next Republican the keys once held to execu- twice White's treasury. That with the crowd and promptly convention, was doubtlessly tive mansions. outlay, if confirmed, would be nated by his thanks to family left with his family. The tally members and campaign wor- especially galling to GOP Democrats were on their an alltime record for a board was then taken down strategists. statewide campaign. kers for sacrificing their time. and the band hired for the way to controlling perhaps 'M He urged workers "to keep Meanwhile. Mario Cuomo governorships, maybe more. Reaganomics was an issue post-election ceremony wait- in the depressed Midwest, but working for good causes." ed for saddened supporters turned back millionaire Lewis I )emocrats • took Lehman and his Reagan-like the voting pattern on that Seeming under control for to leave so they could begin to Republican seats in Arkansas. score was not all that clear. play as planned. economic proposals in New Minnesota. Ohio. Wisconsin the duration of the speech, he York.. and Nevada as well as Texas, In Ohio. Richard Celeste made a few jokes and Blacklow, after excorting Bill Republican state Attor- and were also leading in Neb- recaptured the governorship graciously spoke of Weicker Moffet out, said confidently, ney General George I )eukme- raska and Alaska over GOP for the Democrats, easily and his campaign. He also "People who think he'll qui- jian was leading Los Angeles incumbents. Meanwhile, they defeating GOP Rep. Clarence emphasized that time is run- etly disappear will be sur- Mayor Tom Bradley in the protected 12 incumbents of Brown in the fight to succeed ning out on issues concen- prised." He added. "'He's top fight to succeed Kdmund G. their own. longtime Gov. James Rhodes. trated in his campaign, notch, the best." ... credibility attacks didn h hurt Gejdenson from page 1 environment, the congress- victorious because of the Guglielmo's attack on his 1981 graduated from the University man who voted most often man favored a halt to tremendous help Gejdenson income tax return. Gejdenson of Connecticut in 1970. against President Reagan was Millstone Three and spoke received from his said, "The people wanted He was elected to the state backed by labor, environmen- throughout his first term supporters. someone who stands up for House of Representatives in tal and liberal organizations. against James Watt for envi- In regard to federal aid for them. We stuck to the issues 1974 and served until 1978. He was targeted for defeat by ronmental protection from students, Gejdenson said he and people in this district He then served as a liason right-wing groups. private business. expects to see "moderation" rejected that kind of tactic." officer to Ella Grasso until he Among his legislative votes About 4(H) supporters en- in the Reagan Gejdenson criticized the won theVongressional seat in and positions, during his first joyed a buffet and bar as the Administration. Reagan Administration's 1980. succeeding U.S. Senator term. Gejdenson was suppor- numbers slowly mounted on "American history shows campaign slogan, of "stay the Christopher Dodd. He now tive of student aid. He opp- the board and they awaited the importance of education course," saying "the country serves on both the interior osed development of the B-1 the arrival of their man. When in this country," he said. believes in something much and foreign affairs Bomber and the MX missile, Gejdenson arrived, he weaved "Technology in this country is broader than what the White committees. opposed cuts in Social Secu- through people and balloons a result of our education. If House has presented." Gejdenson said he has rity and supported the Equal to the lectern we're going to move forward Gejdenson, who was voted planned a visit tomorrow to Rights Amendment. He also Gejdenson calls this race in this country, we're going to one of five outstanding fresh- his district's largest employer. was an outspoken opponent "one of the toughest in the have to move forward in this man Democrats out of 25, Electric Boat in Groton. to to U.S. aid to El Salvador. country." saying that his area." lives in Boxrah. He attended thank them for their Concerning energy and the Republican opponent was not When asked about Mitchell for two years and support. 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Wednesday, November 3,1982 Page 13 Iran claims victory TEHRAN. Iran (AP) — The Iranian army claimed a swift victory Tuesday in "Operation Muharram," a nighttime strike against dug-in Iraqi forces in the hills of western Iran. The assault force, maneuvering in heavy rainfall, regained 100 square miles of Iraqi-held territory in the central sector of the border conflict. Iranian officials said. They said many" Iraqi soldiers had been killed, but they did not mention Iranian casualties. The attack-named for the current month of mourning in Iran's Moslem calendar-was the latest in a recent series of offensives mounted by the Iranians in the 25-month-old war, which has sapped the strength of the two Middle Eastern powers and threatened to involve neighboring countries. This operation has been totally successful." Speaker Hash- emi Rafsanjani told the Iranian Parliament Tuesday. "All its HOFU, JAI'AN Computer-controlled industrial robots apply a coat of paint to a objectives have been fulfilled by the early hours today." Mazda Capella at the company's new $130 million car assembly plant. "The basic A communique broadcast by Baghdad radio at noon KST and theme of the plant is harmony between human and material elements," said an offi- monitored in Nicosia. Cyprus, said Iraqi warplanes flew 187 cial (IPI photo). bombing missions from dawn to dusk Tuesday against Iranian troop and armor concentrations in the northern and southern flanks of the war front. The communique, as monitored in Nicosia, said all Iraqi planes Polish paper ridicules Solidarity returned safely to base and that the bodies of 4.660 Iranian troops had !>een counted, in addition to a large number of other enemy troops wounded or captured. WARSAW, Poland (AP ^-The The underground leaders mands of President Reagan. Reports from both countries indicated heavy fighting con- government, in a new tactic also are calling for demonst- "We must strike as our tinued into the night. aimed at countering Solidar- rations and a week of protests wives are begging us to bring Battle reports in the war have been difficult to verifv. Foreign ity's call for a nationwide in December to mark the first home not salaries but leaflets, journalists are allowed to the front only rarely. strike, on Tuesday ridiculed anniversary of the Dec. 13 dismissal -notices and The Iranian attack did not appear to lx* the all-out offensive underground unionists as declaration of martial law. bruises,'* the paper taunted. many foreign military analysts had predicted. bungling and indecisive. "Who and what will win?" "Because striking is the only The front-page commen- asked the government news- road to achieving anarchv in tary in the government daily paper. "Will it be the vital Poland." Abortion denounced Republic came as new posters interests of our nation and "And finally the last argu- printed by the authorities state, or the ambitions of the ment is this," the paper appeared around Warsaw Bujaks and those who are hid- concluded. by pontiff in Spain showing a fist smashing a den and directing his under- "The time has come to plate-glass window and em- ground?" prove to the world that mar- MADRID. Spain (AP) — Pope John Paul II shook hands with blazoned with the word The article then proceeded tial law cannot be ended. So Spain's Socialist premier-designate Tuesday, then hours later Knough!" to portray such underground long live the strike." spoke out against the new leader's campaign pledges to liberal- There were also reports leaders as Zbigniew Rujak and The sarcasm came a few ize laws on divorce, contraception and abortion. that on Monday in Gdansk, Mogdan Lis as incapable of days after government The Roman Catholic pontiff said his meeting with Felipe Gon- Solidarity supporters rallied making decisions, noting their spokesman Jerzy Urban ass- zalez, whose Socialist Party won last week's general election by a erted authorities planned landslide, should "remove any doubts — if there ever were any "We must strike as our wives are begging "persuasive measures" —about my respect for the country's freely elected leaders." us to bring home- not salaries but leaflets, against the strike. He told Gonzalez and other political and military leaders the Martial law chief Gen. church respects "the temporal order of things" but must make dismissal notices and bruises," the paper Wojciech Jaruzelski told the itself heard on matters "that have to do with God and influence taunted. Communist Party's Central the conscience of his children, in their private and public Committee last week that lives." at the Lenin shipyards for original call for strikes had events over the next few mon- John Paul followed up with one of his strongest statements on several hours, during which spoken of a four-hour protest ths would determine whether what his church calls "family issues" at a twilight, open-air Mass police made no move Nov. 10. martial law will be lifted. for the Christian Family." Police estimated 1.5 million people against them. Saying Solidarity could not Urban and other officials jammed the Paseo de la Castellana. one of Madrid's main Solidarity's leaders, anger- provide its own legitimate have said they think Solidarity arteries. ed by the outlawing of their "reasons*- for the strike, the is now too weak to mount any Denouncing abortion, his voice rising with emotion, he asked: union by Parliament on Oct. 8 article offered its own jus- large scale protests. "What sense is there to speak about the dignity of man and his have called for eight-hour tifications," including pre- On Oct. 11-12, authorities fundamental rights if you don't protect an innocent or if you strikes Nov. 10. the date that venting peace in Poland, broke a strike by pro-Solida- allow doctors and public or private medical services to destroy the Supreme Court in 1980 alleviating boredom, keeping rity shipyard workers in defenseless human lives'.'' ordered Solidarity registered shelves bare of food and Gdansk by "militarizing" the He attacked artificial birth control as a falsification of the as an independent union. goods and meeting the de- waterfront workers. interior truth of conjugal love." The VEGETARIAN Commons Lounge DINNER TONIGHT Sat, Nov. 6at IDC Rogers in the Frats "TOPAZZ" 5 - 8 PM (Main seating at 5 & 6:30) Jazz- Fusion Cost $4.50 MENU Breads. Salad Bar ENTREES: 1. Eggplant Parmesan 2. Curry Vegetables No Cover • No Minimum 3. Enchiladas & Beans 4. Spinach Quiche Happy Hour till 11:00 PM Tasty Affordable Food always Available DESERTS: Carrot Cake, Cheesecake. Fruit salad SOUPS: French Onion. Gazpacho Commons Bldg. I.D. Required Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. November 3.1982 APpoll shows voters split over Reaganomics NEW YORK (AP)—Two years after party among groups like blue-collar economic program was a success or for a Democrat. Among those who Ronald Reagan's election to the workers who voted heavily for failure, only 6 percent said success said either Reaganomics is a success presidency, his economic programs Reagan two years ago. and 37 percent called it a failure; 48 or needs more time, two-thirds said appear to have driven many of his The poll includefl responses from percent, however, said they believe they voted for a Republican House Democratic supporters back to their more than 10.000 voters after they the progam needs more time to candidate. own party, an Associated Press News cast their ballots at 400 polling places succeed. voter poll said Tuesday. around the country. Asked for whom they voted for in The survey said voters were about The poll results, which were their congressional races, 52 percent Tuesday's voting, according to the evenly split on whether Reagan- weighted to more accurately reflect said they voted for a Democrat and 42 poll, appeared to be a return to more omics is helping the country. Nearly actual turnout around the country, percent said they voted for a traditional voting patterns from the half those polled seemed willing, in said respondents evenly split on Republican. 1980 elections when "many people the words of the Republican slogan, whether Reagan's economic program Among those who said Reagan's who characterized themselves as "stay the course.'* But the poll also has helped or hurt the country. economic program has hurt the Democrats .voted for Reagan and found a return to the Democratic And asked if they felt Reagan's countrv. 8 out of 10 said they voted other Republican candidates. in Mew Jersey: Fenwick Cuomo wins governorship defeated NEW YORK (AP)—Liberal Democratic Lt. oov. Mario NEWARK. NJ (API- Cuomo won a narrow victory over conservative, supply-side Democratic businessman Republican Lewis Lehrman for governor of New York state Frank R. Lautenbcrg. mak- Tuesday night, while voters sent Democratic Sen. Daniel ing his first bid for elected Patrick Moynihan back to Washington for a second term. office, defeated four-term Republican congresswoman With 81 percent of the precincts reporting—11,598 of 14,262 districts—Cuomo had 2,099,607 votes or 50 percent, Millicent Fenwick on Tues- to 2,066,726 or 49 percent for Lehrman. day in their race for U.S. Senate. Moynihan easily defeated state Assemblywoman Floren- With 5.273 of 5.687 pre- ce Sullivan, a Brooklyn widow, who ran on the Republican, cincts reporting, or 93 per- Conservative and Right to Life party lines. cent. Lautenberg held a 52 percent to 48 percent edge With 81 percent of the districts reporting, Moynihan had over his nationally-known 2,515,399 votes or 64 percent to 1,395,533 or 36 percent for rival. The Democrat had Mrs. Sullivan. 1.024.679 votes to Mrs. Fenwick's 952.280. Cuomo, lieutenant governor since 1978, and* Lehrman, a Mrs. Fenwick. the 72-year- millionaire businessman making his first political race, old whose patrician manners wanted to replace lame-duck Gov. Hugh Carey. Democrat have been parodied in the Carey announced in January that he would not seek a third, comic strip Doonesbury. be- four-year term. gan the campaign a heavy Den icratic Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan of New York was Because of population losses during the 1970s, New York favorite. As recently as mid- re-elected for another term. He leaves his voting booth was to fill just 34 U.S. House seats instead of the 39 which September, polls showed her Tuesday afternoon (L'r'l photo). make up the state's current congressional delegation. leading by almost 20 percent. THE UCONN CO-OP MEMBERSHIP DEPOSIT HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $25 as a result, all members of the CO-OP who have paid the $35 deposit will be receiving a $10 refund. THE CO-OP BOARD OF DIRECTORS URGES EVERYONE TO CONSIDER DONATING THIS MONEY TO THE UCONN LIBRARY Thank you, UConn Co-op Board of Directors Arts Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, November 3,1982 Page 15 Black actors see limited opportunities on the stage During the early seventies, black theater en- already have an image in their mind of who they joyed a tremendous success. However, this want to cast. Usually this image is not one of a ended about five years later when the audience black actor as not too many roles are written for for black plays suddenly dropped off. As a result, them. Although many black actors could play a black actors today have much difficulty in find- white role, "this image, (that the director has), is ing jobs. The UConn Nutmeg Theater's produc- more influential than talent during an audi- tion of "Streamers" has roles for two black tion." males. Robin Petgrave. who plays ( arlyle, and For someone like Bruce, deciding on acting as Bruce Wallace, who plays Roger, offer their a career is very risky, especially since he plans to views on their future careers as black actors concentrate on plays. If he finds it too difficult to concerning the market of theater as it is now. get a role, he will consider directing plays as an alternative. Robin Petgrave, a sophomore in the Depart- To be on the safe side, Robin has chosen the ment of Dramatic Arts, feels that being black is focus of his career to be in television and an advantage for acting. Because there are not movies, where at least one black actor is usually many roles for blacks, a lot of potential actors necessary. He feels that experience is more be- eventually drop out and go on to other careers, neficial than just a college degree in acting. Next resulting in little competition for those who month he will be filmed for a Zayre department continue. store commercial, and a Wendy's fast food commercial. Bruce Wallace, on tne other hand, feels that When asked what the biggest problem facing being black is detrimental to a career in acting, black actors was concerning roles, Robin said enhanced by the fact that "there are just too that "they don't want to play stereotypical roles, many actors, in general, available anyway." such as a jock or a jive-talking person." Instead Contrary to Robin who has an extensive back- he feels that the desire of most black actors is to Robin Petgrave (left) as Carlyle, and Bruce Wallace ground in acting, "Streamers" will be Bruce's be cast in intellectual roles, or to have their true (right) as Roger, in the Vietnam drama "Streamers." first play. (He was enrolled in the School of Busi- talents recognized. ness at UConn for four semesters.) However, Black actors seem to be in a similar position as Bruce Wallace feels that an actor has two options. These are to Bruce feels that his inexperience and race are are women in the work force, in order to get be good at many things, or extremely good at one. He believes not important since acting is for his own per- ahead they must far exceed the accepted cri- that the latter is a wiser choice. Bruce reasons that if he had an sonal fulfillment; it is his childhood dream to be teria of requirements to obtain a certain job. In exceptionally good singing voice, it would be his marketing piece an actor. When asked if he ever worried about acting, for example, Robin feels that "the more I that he would use to get jobs. Or if he looked a certain way that the success of a career in acting, he replied, 'Til have going for me, the better chance I will have could be easily typecast, he would be able to know roles he never know unless I try." as a black actor." Robin, besides doing pro- would audition for. and what type of chance he had. On the other fessional commercials, is also a jazz dancer and hand, being a "master" at one talent can have its disadvantages However, acting on stage, and being black an all-around athlete. His experience in dance is such as being limited in the roles one could audition for. "You might be a problem," says Robin Petgrave. This extensive. As early as high school, he wrote, don't get as many shots." is because when directors read a play, they choreographed, and directed shows. STEAMBOAT SUGARBUSH AND Bahamas From SKi CLUB SMUGGLER'S NOTCH SIGN—OP $259* Tuesday Nov. 2 SCI Lobby ollege Weeks, Wednesday Nov. 3 11-3 (212) 3554705 1st 150 people to sign-up for Sugarbush are eligible for a free trip EASTERN $35 Deposits for Smuggler's by November 16th • Plus tan anil Duas 13.00 Deposits $50Sugarbush Steamboat for more info call :W>t*CO)ltCl*tt MOtlOM MC Wendy/ Emily 429-0057 Tod 487-6404 501 Madison Avenue Mew York, NY 10022 Lorl 487-7391 Mary Ann 487 5907 (212)355-4705. (800)22^0694 Tom 487-7624 were J&R Liquor Over 100 Specials LOCATED AT THE COVE PLAZA No Deposit on Kegs Zows CORNER OF ROUTE 31 AND DALEY ROAD COVENTRY. CT. Wed. night The Thursday: •A Busch $30.99 Clamtones PTTCHERS OF BOSCH V* Old Mil $24.99 Thurs. night Friday: «0D Anthem SWEETWATER Michelob 12 oz. cans Most drinks $1,00 9-1 Saturday: $9.99 it Roadside FriGSat. ISelson AttractionRt I98\ ^ * | CO. Smith Miller 12 oz. Bar Bottles Adelard $8.99 Band 742-5143 BLM Rt32 RT32Storrs I Faglevtlte 42*8285 f\ Come and • Wt )1 Enjoy! ~\ (1 •MMca) NITS McN.lh.n* u\\ l-KlMnlr) Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 3, 1982 Page 16 Actor James Broderick, who played the father in TVs "Family" died yesterday from cancer at age 55 (IFI photo). Jorgensen Auditorium The -'ilobolus Dance Theater (top) will per- form their own fantastic proudly presents modern dance at Jor- gensen Auditorium for two shows on Friday, Nov. 12 and Saturday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m., while the Inter- Guitar Virtuoso national Center -'lay- house presents Neil Si- mon's "Come Blow Your EDUARDO Horn" Nov. 11 through 14. Pictured at left are James McDermott and Meg Slavin. FERNANDEZ Altnauetglj Great Food Good Friends t AH That Terrace Riddle No. 1 This thing all things devours; Birds, bears, trees, flowers; Gnaws iron, bites steel; Grinds hard stones to meal; Slays kings, ruins town; Enjoy the Pleasures And it beats high mountains down. of Creative Cooking Entertainment & Fine- Vv mes -Sponsored by BOG Fine Arts Committee Any questions, ask in the BOG office Lunch-11:30-2:30 (219 Commons) Dinner -5:00 -9:00 ***************************************** i & Ifreenuuiii : CAREER CARNIVAL 5 # ********************** * ? aauern 5 FOR ALL STUDENTS I No Cover "Fernandez ranks with t ALLMAJORS I [ Music starts at 9:00 pm world's top guitarists" • # Thursday, November 4 * New York Times I * 3rd Weds. J 11:00- 4:00pm I Pilgrim STUDENT UNION 4th Thurs. Thursday, November 4 5 BALLROOM Hepalica meet with major corporation representatives * 5th Fri. 8:00 PM * and team about the employment oppor- * tunltles and programs of these companies: * Traver Hollow # # (Full Group) * Aetna Life 6 Caaualty Co. Frlto-Lay Inc. * + American Can General Dynamics/ Electric Boat Dhr. * 6th Sat Tickets on sale at the Jorgensen box * Burroughs Corp Hartford Courant .* Hepalica * Chase Manhattan Bank Jordan Marah * Office. * Coleco Industrie* Inc. NortheaatUtilltlea * Colonial Bank Sttuffer Chemical Co. * Gen. public: $4.00 $3.50 * Comaharc, Inc United Technologies/ Norden * Ni !95Southof ST. citizens: $3.00 $2.50 *E8PN Xerox 1 Campus * m i UConn students: $2.00 $1.50 429 4490 #*** ************** *** ************** ******* Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. November 3,1982 Pagel7 JANE "ATHOS' S. only has eyes for Female rommmate to share opt with Rose of Hoilister A. So you really EYES!! two other girls. Furnished, one mile m would like you're own personal. I from campus. $135.00 per month. Scoot-Here's your personal. Are you guess you would also like it to be Call 429-4189 RH11/9 happy now? How about Chuck's on cute and friendly forget if!...only kid- Marketplace Friday for Happy Hour? Bring your ding we love you. Me roommate and lets go out of control! J • ondB Dave in Hale, remember that wonder- Earl Russ. Earl's Traveling Disc. Pro- • ful night in early September, well, how For Sale fessional Disc Jockey Service. 3 sys- Wheeler Women can handle a celi- do you feel about becoming a tems to choose from (Crown Amps) Personals bacy party! Can the BARNYARD daddy? All continuous all request music. ANIMALS? • DARTING EQUIPMENT: Nickel tung- Commercial Light Controllers 423- • To all RIPPOWAM WARRIOR alumni stens $34.95. Raven or Winmau bris- 1508. 423-9752 423-2918 M12/ Hiya Handsome! English stinks but Our last HOMECOMING is Nov 26th- tle boards $34.95 Cabinets, score- 9 Little Blonde Thing: Don't know who you still have us. and the Pub on Wed Twenty years of the BEST! the GREEN boards.flites.sbafts. etc. Home ot • you ore. but if having "a dancing night! Love. Bout and Blondie PS. Hi ond WHITE will never die!! Don't miss Wally Binoa. "Try before you buy!" ACE BODY MOVERS. D. J. will keep you partner" has made you so heartless to CHum! if!!! PBN DART 456-0116 FS12/9 on your feet, dancing. 100 percent write that personal to our friend, • • BEST dance-rock, funk-rock, punk- you've got serious problems! Hope Aren't those Delta Zeto pledges BALLOONS - Any size event or occa- rock. Lights, requests, reasonable. Dogbreath is happy too! Ride Board cute? sion, porty decorations bouquets,lund Alan 487-6900 Ml 2/9 • • raisers. See COMPUTER PICTURE and •' To the girl from Claire-You're a weird Chuckles. I'm not mad. if s ok. Hope Ride Urgently needed to Northern New BALLOON STUDIO East Brook Mall KILLINGTON. VERMONT FOR WINTER but fantastic friend! Thanks for all the this personal makes your day! Love Jersey leave Nov 5 return Nov 7 Ml 1/1 BREAK!! This is NOT a ski club trip. advice and all the hilarious times this you. a Cute Duck Please call Nancy 487-7602 RBI 1/ • We're offering 5 days of SKIING and semester. Its been great! Get psy- • 5 Tons of stuff for sale! King size bed. lodging in the village of KILLINGTON. ched for Europe, ifII never be the Happy Birthday Suzanne. Lori. Cuz. E. • couch, chairs, excellent full size air Plenty of trails to entertain beginners same after we get there! Stay hysteri- and Poulette! From the rest of Brock Ride needed to Northern New Jersey hockey table cheap, burueas. night to experts all week long. Chose new cal and remember. LIFE GOES ON! Fifth and Mr B Leaving Fri Nov 5 ond returning Sun talbe. guitars, bookcase, landing and beautiful valley accom- Love ya. Gail • Nov 7 Will share all expenses. Call table, lamps. Call Rob 429-5781 modations, slopeside condos, all w/ • Dear "Butts" This is a day late but I 487-5537 RBI 1/5 FS11/3 kitchens some w/fireplaces. Prices Available, looking and broke(') If it's hope you enjoyed your Birthday party! • start at only $ 169. Call Eric at 742- up to me. I'll say anywhere anytime. Happy Belated Birthday. Love, me Ride needed to Alientown Pa Leaving HOUSE FOR SALE: Mansfield 3 bed- 5029 or Theresa at 487-6557 for No peanut gallery. (Who do we know TEAM STAY! Mary! Fri Nov 5. returning Sun Nov 7. Will room ranch, modem kitchen over 1 details. Meet your friends in VERMONT in common?) Kosher Pal • share all expenses. Call 487-5537 acre 2 car garage. 4 mi. from UConn. for SKIING and FUN over break. Mil/ Sue & Marge-Here's to me good times RBI 1/5 Principals only $58,000 $8,000 17 I need advice-should I do it or lets keep em coming. Congrats and • down owner will hold a 20 year • shouldn't I? thanx Moi (about time) Ride needed to Farmington Fri No 5 mortgage at 12% $550.55 per mon- Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 • Call 486-3008 Will share expenses th. No closing costs. By appf* 523- through the U.S. Government? Get the You're so vain.. You probably think GUIDO. ELAINE & MB Prank calls, RBI 1/3 4557 FS11/3 facts today! Call 312-742-1143 Ext that sunbathing is normal. You're so prank pizza, what next?! • • 5441 Ml 1/8.15 vain...I'll bet you think that tan is so • RIDE NEEDED TO BOSTON 11-5 return Kersone Heaters a wholesale prices • healthy, don't you. don't you. don't GEISHA GIRL AND DINOSAUR HUN- 11-7 Will shore expenses Please call Aladdin Corona Kerosun. All Ul Cor- HAVING A PARTY? NEED GREAT you? TER: Thanks for a lovely and unusual Joellen 487-7413 or Terry 487- ona 22.600 BTU $209 Call for other MUSIC? I'm Mark Scheff. a local radio • weekend! 6134 RB11/4 low prices. 456-2157 FS11/4 announcer and I'd like to do you next What goes: "Sweat, sweat, sweat, • • • dance! I've been serving UConn sweat. Bwa ha ha ha ha ha?" It's you To Jose C. and the rest of me Troy Ride neeeded to Cornell (or area Sony integrated stereo. AM-FM. 8 organizations for the past four years. know-who! Happy Birthday Megan! Boys. Thanks for me wild Halloween Binghamton. Syracuse) leaving 11 5 truck. BSR turntable. 2 matched Let me bring all your favorite music to • weekend. You guys are the best! Love and returning 11 /7 Please call Jean speakers. Must sell. $150 or best your next dance. Reasonable rates! Dear Megan-Flesh: I thank Sue is me Watson Women of the sixth ond 487-4571. Will share expenses offer 429-2701 FS11/4 right, you don't deserve to go to con- References available. CALL 456- RBI 1/4 • certs just because you' re another year the Pussy Cot. 1457 ANY TIME Ml 1/5 • • FOR SALE 1969 Cadillac Sedan de • older. Pay up or put out. Ginchy Guy. To Paula the adorable Clown. After sit- Ride offered to Guiltord/Modison vide Very good condition, many new Graduate Students! Tired of being Bwa ha. ting behind you for an entire semester, area Leaving late Friday afternoon parts 742-3062 Doug FS11/5 quoted in the pool for your auto in- • we finally saw eye to eye. They played returning Sunday 11/7. Call Denise • surance? The Fowler Agency has spe- Happy belated 21 Danekfoctal and good music, but you stole the show. I 423-7610 or 486-4533 RBI 1 /5 4 Tires/Aluminum slotted rims E70 cial rates for grad students. Give Walt Happy prelated 21 Traubafoce! Let's hope again real soon. 6'4" Pi 1 /3 • and F70-14 in dunlap qualifiers $35 Crosby a call at 423-1607 Ml 1/5 go to Penna. and party" Guess • Ride OFFERED to Syracuse leaving each. Call after 4 p m 871-0542 • watTs To the girl in the FUNKY outfit Call Nov 5. returning Nov 7. Coll 487- FS11/4 KILLINGTON VERMONT FOR WINTER • who? Where? When? How about 5530 RBI 1/4 • BREAK. WEEK OF JANUARY 9-14. ToJ.F. I've been waiting for something Thrusday? P S. Hi Linda. June. Diane. • MAGS FOR SALE: 15" Western Turbine You'll enjoy 5 days of lifts and lodging like you for a long time. I love you. Your Sue and me rest of the Hartford Hospi- Ride urgently needed to Maine or Bos- rims w/lugs. Fits GM $150 486 in the village of KILLINGTON. Plenty of little Nympho tal clan. ton Nov 5-7 and 12-14 Call Michelle 5195 Ask for Bob FS11/5 beautiful trails to entertain beginners • • 487-5896 RBI 1/4 • to experts all week long. Chose new P. Beta Phi Big Sister The breakfast Judy alias Cynthia Immaculate con- • Dawes 12 speed bicycle. 2 31 / 2 inch. and beautiful valley accommodations was a nice surprise. You guys are ceptions great but it takes all me fun RIDE NEEDED To Providence College Reynolds frame tubes. Campy. Super- or slopeside* condos. All w/kitchens great. Thanks your Little Sisters out of it. Do you have special rates or Providence leaving Fri 11 /5 Return be, Avocet. Atom components. Only some w/FIREPLACES. Prices start at • for clergy? if possible Sun 11 '7 Bob 487-7044 five months old. $350 429-6106 only SI69. Call Eric at 742-5029 or OH THERESA-how will we ever make it • RBI 1/4 FS11/5 Theresa at 487-6557 for details. through the semester?!- drowning in Busy-Happy Birthday! We are olready • Meet your pals in VERMONT FOR SKI- History. Econ, fromgs and Garfields on me third edition! Just mink of all Ride needed to Washington DC or ING and PARTYING over break! Mil/ • me great times-hope mere will be surrounding area Wed Nov 24 for 17 Cupie-Think about what you need. many more Demark? With love-M Thanksgiving break Pleose coll Alicia • Think about what you've been looking Camus 487-6288 RB11/5 For Rent Tinkerbell offers Word Processing, for. Hopefully you're thinking about • • Typing and Dictaphone. 7 days. Call me. Other Woman Lynn Thanks for being a buddy through Ride needed to Southbury, Wotertown 487-1967 for TINKERBELL'S W-P • a rough time May you always have area Fri 11 5 expenses gladly shared Sublet one br. apt close to campus Professional results with reasonable Humpy Dumpy. Thanks for being hon- boots on when you see Nanook Please call Caroline 487 6401 price negotiable. CALL 429-8171 rates Ml 1/3.5 est. You're too nice a friend to lose. 1 Love, Sue Thanks! RB11/3 between 5 and 7 Partly furnished • Granny Tud. • • FR11/8 Legend Rock n! Roll & R & B. Chris • To Teresa in Crandall C, I hope mat RIDE NEEDED TO NASHUA N.H. (or • 763-0923 Gordon 749-9707 Ml 1/ WINNIE POOH!! Who really LOVES you have me best 20 Birthday vicinity, including Worcester ol Bos Storrs-For rent responsible single or 5 YOU!! If you know come wake me from because you're me best Of course I ton) Fri 11/5 and any other wkend couple. 2 bedrooms plus kitchen, • a midnife slumper with a pinch. mean it Love L.J. Kelly 487-7326 RBI 1/4 bath, garage. $350 plus utilities 429- Typing on Selectric: Low income Please!! • • 1598 after 6 p.m. FRI 1/16 students! Call Sandy on message • DAWN thanx for a SUPER weekend Ride needed to Newport R I or sur- phone in advance: 423-6374. 24-hr D.-Can you believe it? You're finally PEANUT BUTTER LIVES!! love MOTOR rounding area on Friday 11 5 Will answering service. 7-day week. Slid- legal once again. Have a great day and MOUTH share expenses Please call Maria ing Rates: 60C to $1.00. Let's a wild weekend. Get psyched for • 487 5449 RBI 1/4 negotiate. Free editing. Ml 1/3 Friday (Hartford, not the Stats exam) Miscellaneous MICK, I "Miss You -Queen Netertiti • Happy 19th love, L. • Girlfriend's Birthday? Someone get- • To My "Spooky' Anonymous Admirer ting married? Send her a MALE-GRAM Pledges of DeltoSig-When me going Events Thanks for me flower1 It was beautiful! with Marcus Unlimited's All-male gets tough, me tough get going So get But I would like to know who you are! Burlesque Performers. Contact 429- Psyched! AJB. DIET CENTER OF MANSFIELD Looking for auto insurance? Our one Please11 Lisa 3262 Ml 1/5.8.10.12,15.17.19 • WINDHAM teaches you how to lose stop protection is all you need. Find Sharon & Mary Claire. Take-a-date • weight and keep it off Call Phyllis out from Tom Lobo 423-6374 wouldn't have been me same without Nancy. Hang in mere We all love Gener for a Free consultation 456- American Mutual you!! Just when you thought it was you Denise 0127 Ell/3 • Insurance Companies Life/Auto/ Roommates/ safe to go back to Huskies Take-a- • Home/Health Ml 2/9 AJ. I need it bad! When can I hove date III. Tom & Bob 1 UCONN SKI CLUB ANNUAL SKI SALE • Housemates • you?! Reply soon Love always, you Nov 9 10 11 Student Union rm 101 - TAILORING. I do expert tailoring, alter- Darren-Thanks for making my life a know who 102 12-5 pm and 6-9 p m Bring in ations, weaving for ladies & gen- whole lot brighter! I look forward to • used equipment on Monday Nov 8 to tlemen. Please call for appointment A beautiful studio apartment in my seeing your "browns'' everyday! Prepare to reap me rewords of me SUrm 101-102-We'll sell it tor you between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Ask for NERI- Ashford home. Private entrance, kit- Thanks for Fred No. 1 & No. 2! Love slave pits, adventurers The holy sword Ski tune upsSS 00 El 1/5-11/8-11 chenette, bathroom. Good for one stu- is one of the many treasures awaiting MAN 429-1444 Ml2/9 ya. Laura • • dent of professional 487-1759 • you Thanks Kooi-oid DAYTONA BEACH/FORT LAUDERDALE BALLOONS - Any size event or occa- RH11/8 • LORI AND LINDA: We detmately have 1 Spring Break from $125 8 days/7 sion, party decorations, bouquets, House on Lake Coventry Seven miles to invade TOWERS! LOOK OUT Biz you maniac Have a siiick Birthday nights, accommodations welcome from campus. Three rooms available fund raisers. See COMPUTER PICTURE CUTIE! KG. and may all your erotic wishes come party with complimentary beers and BALLOON STUDIO East Brook Mall Total rent: $450. Call 742-3018 for true! Love Nancy and Stick Rick too optional transportation by bus leaving Ml 2/9 more information RH11/9 • Sutdent Union or by plone Contoct By Paul Catanese Will the beautiful Joanne from Dom 487-5123 or 487-5114 Ell/ BEDLAM HALL McMahon be at the Nile Club mis 5 HOU THATS UH4TS PiOfLf. SHOULD ee Saturday Night' Wishful Thinking • URON(, UlirH TH'S OLT If THE fOLLi, Doormens Association BAHAMAS Spring Break from S299 £*E*.CiSlN6 THCIK coi/A/r "•"•I' Enfield, CT 203-745-2950 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. November 3,1982 Pagel9 fit ...Huskies play Brown in 50th meeting From page 20 Matt Addington. who leads starting keeper for the Hus- was UC'onn 4-1 and Brown 3- gland region, will be facing the 0. Alabama A&M defeated Two weeks ago. the Hus- the Huskies in scoring with kies. Pierce has played well in fifth-ranked team in the kies outshot UMass 24-5 but seven goals and eight assists last two performances Brown in Providence (3-0) region. and UConn at Storrs (3-1) in the Minutemen defense held for 22 points, expressed his against Yale and Penn State By comparing the common strong in the 2-2 tie. The feelings of the importance of and he should remain the No. overtime. opponents for both squads In other contests. Brown defensive tactic of pulling all the win. 1 keeper for the remainder of the capabilities of the Bruins 10 field players inside the "This game was really im- the season barring any inju- defeated Bryant (2-0). Prin- can be seen. ceton (2-1) and Springfield (4- penalty area worked for portant because it will give us ries. UC'onn edged Boston Uni- UMass and the following week momentum to finish the In 13 matches this season. 1): while the Bruins lost to versity (1-0) at home and tied Pennsylvania (1 -2) and tied Yale implemented the same season strong," the freshman Pierce has allowed 10 goals Boston College (1-1) at BC: style of play effectively from McLean, Virginia said. for a 0.81 goals against ave- Cornell (1-1). while Brown defeated BU (5- Senior midfielder Fred against the Huskies. Addington has emerged as rage. His personal won-loss (DandBC (2-1). The Huskies UConn outshot the the goal scorer that the Hus- record is 6-1-4. Reinhardt leads Brown in tied Yale (1 -1) and defeated scoring with six goals while Bulldogs 35-5 but the com- kies have needed this season In today's match against Rhode Island (1-0). while bination of the tenacity of the after both Pedro DeBrito and Brown, the Huskies, rated sophomore forward David Brown lost to both teams by C'oonin has three goals and Yale defense and the inability F.lvis I'omrie, leading goal number one in the New En- 0-2 scores. Against Harvard it of the Huskies to put their ,scorers on last years cham- two assists for eight points. shots on goal, resulted in a 1 -1 pionship team, graduated. tie making it the fifth draw for Senior forward Graziano UConn this season. Cornolo has struggled a bit The offense apparently has this season with hampering found a solution to its scoring injuries but he has picked up drought after scoring three his scoring as of late and after goals against nationally 17 matches he has totalled ranked Penn state Sunday. four goals and 10 assists for 18 The 3-2 win over the Nit- points. tany Lions should give the On the opposite end of goal Huskies some much needed scoring, goalkeeper Tony confidence for the remainder Pierce who also has struggled of the season and into the at times this season seems to NCAA tournament. Forward have settled down as the NATIONAL COACHES WEEKLY SOCCER POLL Division 1 Team Record Pts. l.Dukefl6) 15-0-2 348 2. Long Island Univ. (7) 15-0-2 326 3. Virginia (1) 13-0-2 308 4. Phila. Textiles 13-0-1 281 Tony fierce (left) and ?aul Hunter defend the goal against San Francisco 5. San Francisco 15-1-3 237 (Charles Hisey photo). 6. Indiana 13-3-1 228 7. Clemson 13-1-1 220 8. SlU-Edwardsville 12-3-1 187 9. UConn 11-2-5 164 10. George Mason 15-0-0 161 ,..Hargreaves keys defense 11. Southern Methodist 13-1-1 113 12. Syracuse 13-3-1 72 From page 20 Football was not the only Hargreaves. Michigan also 13. Evansville 13-1-4 69 At Hillhouse, Hargreaves sport he participated in dur- took a brief look at him. but 14. Penn State 13-4-2 62 established himself as one of ing his high school years. He felt he was too short to play 15. Santa Barbara 14-1-3 38 the top high school players in also played four seasons of for them. 16. Columbia 8-1-2 15 Connecticut. He was an All- baseball, as a catcher, and Hargreaves. choosing UConn 17. Boston College 11-3-3 15 District selection for three two years of basketball. "I did not know what his major years as an offensive lineman stopped playing basketball would be. He still has not 18. Fresno State 14-2-2 13 and a linebacker. Hargreaves because I found that playing made a concrete decision, 19. (Tie)—North Texas State 11-3-2 6 was switched to defense in his three sports was too tough." though he is focusing on lib- —Fairleigh-Dickinson 13-2-2 6 junior year, and named to the he said. eral arts and physical educa- All-State squad in his senior Several teams from the tion. NOTE- First-riace votes in parentheses year. Yankee Conference recruited Hargreaves has other as- pirations as well. "I think I have a shot at making the pro- Q. H. Waring Anonymous Pub s." he said. "I think size is my Continental Gift Shop 2nd Floor Commons main problem, but between now and next season. I plan to New Arrivals - Mobiles & PABST BLUE RIBBON N IT E increase my strength and Posters speed." NO QUICHE EATERS \Vith the kind of perfor- Large selection of Thanksgiving cards mance that Hargreaves put Advent Calendars ALLOWED out on the field, he increases s Mastercard Layaway plan for Holidays any team's chances of win- & ning. Comer Dog Lane 6 Rt 195 429-2143 Visa 9PM-1AM WOODY ALLEN'S Discover D ROMANCE LESSON the 0M0 type] Everything you always All New Copy A Mtvd Process**}. Inc 1254 Storrs fkmd Starrs. CotmctiaA 06298 wanted to know about ORN 487-1794 MON-FM ■ » • V.l SAI »oo 4 M (tocaNd IWBI lo Stora Hi SUPER COPY QUALITY Thun., Nov 4 AS 55. & 15. a-00. 10:00 Flrat show a dollar, next two $1.99 LOWEST COPY COST ipus Now's your chance for an education Florfct Connecticut Doily Campus. Wednesday. November 3. 1982 Sports Field hockey team handles Brown easily, 6-0 Bv Kim Harmon Staff Writer Co-captain Carolan Norris and Lisa D'Amadio scored two goals each as the Ul'onn field hockey team defeated Drown 6-0 Tuesdav at the Ul'onn field With the victory the third-ranked Huskies raised their record to 14-2 while Brown falls to 3-9-2. The Huskies played as well as they did in the first few matches of the year, scoring early and dominating the rest of the game. Ul'onn scored just 3:17 into the t;ame when Norris took a penalty corner from sophomore Rose Smith and shot it past Bruin goalie Amy Bennet. Kven though Brown dropped back on defense as New Hampshire did in last Wednesdays game. Ul'onn had fine miclfield passing and controlled the ball for most of the first half. "We allowed our midfielders to be more offensive minded in this game." head coach Diane Wright said. "And I Lynn Viscio (17) shoots on goal as Heidi 'ike (18) looks on. The team plays at home vs. UMass Saturday at think we are more accustomed to that U 30 a.m. (Charles Hisey photo) type of defense." D'Amadio scored the Huskies' Ul'onn scored its last goal just over In the second half, just two minutes The Huskies' next goal also came on fourth goal after stealing the ball from seven minutes later. Sophomore after the Huskies scored their sixth a penalty corner with Norris scoring a Brown defender just outside theBruin Grace Hagen drove down the right goal of the game. Hagen had a her second tally of the game. Rose strike circle. sideline and stopped at the endline. breakaway from the center of the field. Smith shot the ball towards the top of She then released a crossing pass that She took the ball all the way into the the strike circle and it was stopped by A Brown player had stolen the ball was knocked down in front of the goal strike circle but the play was stopped junior Laurie Decker. Norris then from I 'I onn inside the strike circle and by a Brown player. Smith controlled due to another obstruction call. slammed it past Bennet to give Ul'onn started moving downfield. but the ball and shot it past a diving Bennet D'Amadio stole it back, drove into the to complete the scoring. The Huskies pressured Brown to the a 2-0 lead. end of the game as the Bruins were Ul'onn scored its third goal follow- right side of the circle and released a The Huskies had other chances to able to mount only one serious offen- ing another penalty corner. Smith shot shot that went past the Brown goalie to score in the match but they did not add sive charge late in the second half. the ball towards Norris who passed it give IK onn a 4-0 lead. to their lead. This game was good for us." Wright back to Smith. The sophomore for- Although the second half opened With 19 minutes left in the first half said. "Our forwards were more confi- ward then lifted it to the goal and her with Brown playing a little more Ul'onn had a penalty stroke oppor- dent and more aggressive." shot was tipped in by Lisa D'Amadio. aggressive on offense. Ul'onn scored tunity when a Bruin player made a fine The Huskies will face UMass Satur- "The way our offense was designed, just 3:12 into the half when Laurie Dec- save off a Husky shot but was charged day at the IK'twin field. Last year. someone should always be free to ker shot a penalty corner into the with obstruction.Junior rindy Dysen- Ul'onn beat the Minutewomen.4-l.in draw a defender or a penalty corner." Bruin net for Ul'onn's fifth goal of the chuk took the stroke but the shot went the N(A\ Division I National ( ham- Wright said. game wide to the left of the goal. pionship final. Hargreaves leads improved Husky defense By Dana (iaunider "We have good scouting reports and films on the Associate Sports Fditor - opponents and they know what they want to do for Although the I'( onn football team's record has not each game." improved much this season, the defense has cer- Since high school. Hargreaves has been a coach's tainly performed well throughout most of the year. delight. He did not play before his freshman year in One of the principal reasons for the defensive im- high school, mainly because he was too big to make provement is the play of linebacker Vernon Har- the weight limits of the Pop Warner leagues. greaves. Seepage 19 Hargreaves has combined with fellow linebacker John Horsey to give the Huskies a strong tackling combination. Hargreaves has KM) tackles. second on the team to I lorsey who has 110. The closest com- petitor to the top pair is middle guard Steve Michale- Soccer- team wiez. who has just 19. The result of the IxMter showing by the defense is reflected in the point totals of the opposition. Last season, the Huskies gave up 20 or more points eight hosts Brown times. With three games remaining this year. Ul'onn has allowed more than 20 points just three times. One of the oldest soccer rivalries in the country The 6' l ". 221-lb. junior feels that experience is the will be renewed today when the Ul'onn soccer main reason for the improvement of the defense. team hosts the Bruins at 2:30 p.m. at the Ul'onn "We've gained maturity as a unit." he said. "Dorsey Vernon Hargreaves hits Holy Cross back soccer field (WHUS. 2:20 p.m.). and I were sophomores last year and Steve was a Andy Clivio (22) (Jack Wilson photo) In the series which started in 1936, Brown holds junior. We also had a lot of freshman playing last The Hillhouse High School graduate also thinks the a 27-20-2 edge over the Huskies. The series also season because of the injuries." includes six NCAA postseason matches. "Our secondary is also improved." Hargreaves team, which has a four-game losing streak, has not played up to its ability in recent games. "We haven't I )espite Brown's advantage, since Joe Morrone added. "Matt Latham has as many interceptions this became head coach at Ul'onn in 1969 the series is year as the whole team did last season." executed well." he said. "We have been making too many turnovers and too many mental mistakes the knotted at 9-9-1, overall and 3-3 in the NCAA. The New Haven native has already surpassed his Coach Morrone looks upon the upcoming output from last year. He started all but one game and last few games. If we carry out our assignments like we did early in the season, we'll come out on top." match as another instance when a New Kngland finished with 102 tackles, which was still enough for rival will be "super-hyped" against his national second place on the final state sheet. He has also Luck has also eluded the Huskies, according to Hargreaves. "We had the Lehigh and Holy Cross champions. More often than not this season. New deflected seven passes this season, compared to four Kngland opponents have relied on playing a strong in 1981. games won, but we had a couple of bad breaks at the end of those games." defensive match against the Huskies with the hope Hargreaves is pleased with his performance this of scoring a goal on a quick counter attack. season, especially in the Yale game. "I was glad I The offense, which has scored three touchdowns only once this season, has been the team's main In the last three New Kngland encounters the played well since the game was close to my home and Huskies have dominated play but they have a lot of my friends went to it," he said. Hargreaves was problem, in Hargreaves'opiniori.'The offense has hurt us, though you can't put all of the blame on them," he managed just one win and in three overtime named Yankee Conference Player of the Week for matches three ties. New Hampshire jumped out to that game, in which he had two important pass said. "The defense has been out on the field a lot, and it has taken its toll." a 2-0 lead before Ul'onn came back to tie the deflections. match and eventually win in the overtime ses- Hargreaves, though, thinks there is still room for Hargreaves does not think the coaches should take the blame for the team's disappointing perfor- sion. improvement in his play. "I'm not as good as I can be," See page 19 he said. mance. "We're well-prepared for the games," he said.