(toitiectiatt latlg Carnpua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXV No. 56 University of Connecticut Monday, November 16,1981 Killings trigger revenge in Northern Ireland BELFAST. Northern Ire- to the police and army. Don't land (AP)—Britain's top offi- take things into your hands." cial in Northern Ireland ap- Bradford, 40, was shot to pealed to angry Protestants death by three masked Irish on Sunday not to avenge the Republican Army gunmen IRA's assassination of a Prot- who pushed past teen-age estant member of Parlia- dancers at a community cen- ment. But hardline Protes- ter where Bradford held tant leader Rev. Ian Paisley meetings with his constitu- called for a "day of action" ents. The gunmen also killed next week. a caretaker. The IRA later James Prior. Britain's Nor- claimed responsibility. thern Ireland secretary, .ap- The killings came 12 hours pealed for calm hours after a after guerrillas blew up the Catholic youth was shot near unoccupied London home of his home in what relatives British Attorney General Sir called a Protestant reprisal Michael Havers. Joseph J. Crlsco Jr. (center), chairman of the Board of Trustees budget and finance com- slaying for the fatal shooting mittee, proposed a package of 14 fee increases for the 1982-82 school year. Next to Crlsco are Speaking Sunday from the Saturday of Parliament mem- student trustees Steven R. Donen (left) and Donald Cafero (Jim Loflnk photo). ber Robert Bradford. pulpit of his Belfast church, "Keep calm," Prior said Paisley called for a mass after conferring with secur- demonstration Nov. 23. ity chiefs at Stormont Castle, Trustees tentatively approve the British headquarters "It is going to be Ulster's here. "I beg the people of day of action" he said with- Northern Ireland to leave it out elaboration. increases in students* fees by Judy Benson Only student-elected trustees Steven R. News Editor Donen and Donald Cafero objected to any of Hinckley tries The UConn Board of Trustees Friday the hikes. None of the rest of the members tentatively approved 14 fee increases, includ- questioned the proposal. to hang himself ing a $72 per year raise in the general Donen said the increase is a "back-door" University fee paid by undergraduates attend- approach to funding since it inappropriately WASHINGTON (AP)—John W. Hinckley Jr., awaiting ing the Storrs branch. adds costs formerly funded by the state to trial on charges of attempting to assassinate President The general University fee, which supports student fees. Reagan, tried to hang himself in a military prison Sunday certain campus facilities such as Jorgensen Rick McCauley, Undergraduate Student but was cut down by U.S. marshals, the Justice Auditorium, the Student Union, and the Government Finance Committee chairman, Department announced. Placement, Financial Aid and Admissions said USG will present fee increase alternatives Department spokesman Tom DeCair said the 26-year-old offices, will total $462 per year if the fee to the Board before their next meeting. Hinckley was taken to the hospital at Fort Meade, Md., package is approved at the Trustees' meeting Other proposed increases include a raise of where he had been confined, and was described Sunday in January. $56 to $75 per credit hour for night law studen- night as in satisfactory condition. DeCair said Hinckley According to Arthur Gillis, vice president ts, $150 raise for day law students (from $770 would be held at the base hospital overnight for for finance and administration. $60 of the $72 to $920). a $4 raise for the annual USG fee. $42 observation. covers inflationary increases for programs hike in the Stamford branch activity fee, a It was the second time since Hinckley's arrest March 30 at already being financed by the general $250 increase for supplies for post graduate the site of the attack on the president in Washington that University fee. Ten dollars of the remainder is dental students, a $100 raise in supplies for in- he has made an apparent attempt to harm himself. for an increase in the Student Affairs and state dental school students and a $200 raise On May 27, while jailed in Butner, N.C., Hinckley took an Services budget, and $2 is to subsidize for those from out-of-state, a $5 increase for overdose of Tylenol, an aspirin substitute, and was taken to exhibits, concerts, and theatrical performan- medical school application fee, a $15 per the prison infirmary. ces sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. credit increase for off-campus graduate DeCair said Sunday's incident occurred at 4:55 p.m., Trustee Joseph J. Crisco, chairman of the business students, a $10 increase for law when Hinckley "tried to hang himself with an article of budget and finance committee, said the school applicants and a $2 transcript fee in- clothing." DeCair said he did not know what article was increases, recommended to the committee by crease. used. the administration, were "reluctantly consid- Gillis said there is no estimate of the total At the time, Hinckley was confined in a single cell under ered." amount that would be raised from these in- the observation of U.S. marshals who have watched him "Until someone comes up with an alterna- creases for the University as a whole, since around the clock since the May 27 incident. tive, in order to preserve the quality of the each hike is directed toward a specific area. DeCair siad the marshals "cut him down." He could not institution, we have no other choice," Crisco "We just don't calculate it that way." he said. give further details of the incident. said. SEE PAGE 3 Strikes in Poland threaten hopes for stability, peace WARSAW, Poland conflicts are being resolved, "Organizers of the strikes (AP)—A top Communist but it's also true that there who want to settle local labor official said Sunday are always new pockets of problems are contributing to that nagging sit-ins and dispute." strikes were destabilizing the destabilization of the the country and challenging situation in the entire coun- He made the statement try, and to losses of the the government demand for two days before Solidarity worker peace, the state news whole society," Ciosek said. agency PAP reported. and the government open talks to decide how much His interview coincided "There is still social ten- power the independent with newly released gover- sion and we are far from union will share in solving nment statistics that showed the nation was producing normalization," Trade Poland's economic and Unions Minister Stanislaw political crises. The gover- less goods and importing John W. Hinckley, shown here leaving the courthouse Ciosek was quoted by PAP nment has demanded an end more meat but that food after pleading innocent to charges that be attempted to as telling a television inter- to labor unrest as a precon- shortages were getting wor- assassinate President Reagan March 30, tried to hand viewer. "It's true that some dition for the talks. se. himself in his jail cell [UP1 photo |. Pag* 2 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 Computer confusion Mat To the Editor:

The technology of our nation is forever expanding, propelling its people toward a more scientifically advanced culture. Many chores that were originally tedious, monoton- ous and altogether frustrating have become sinfully easy due to mechanical discoveries. One of the most common of these is the computer. Although computers have seemingly found their places in our modern society, it is difficult for this student to fully trust them. The article dealing with computer errors on students' exams (Tuesday, Nov. 10) implies that America's dependence on mechanical wizardry is not altogether wise. However, it was not the computer's malfunction that disturbed me but the reaction of the teacher who administered the test. Professor Maineri should not have felt "inadequate as a teacher" because of the mistake, but proud that the error was discovered when she returned the exams to her students. Her belief that "it's (he students' right to see their exa.ms" is an RESTASJRED, MR.mL WtU RECEIVE YDOR TEAMSTER PENSION FW admirable one. How many times have computer errors gone undetected because professors simply posted grades and did fffi to LOW ASmNE.M Alftt WRIW not allow students to see their exams? The prospect is frightening. Needless to say, computers are an irreplaceable aid to teachers especially when, with UConn's large classes, there Finally... a real solution are hundreds of exams to correct. It would constitute cruel and unusual punishment to expect a teacher to wade through this overflowing river of paperwork and hand-correct each test. to fee increase problems However, it is not unreasonable to expect him to return the Fee increases for the should be built. This plan think of how nuclear exam so the student can see why he received the grade he 1982-83 academic year may could offer two major did. This practice can help avoid a mishap such as a computer facilities draw big-name en- require students at UConn to benefits. Not only will foul up and illustrates basic human consideration in a world tertainment. A good anti- pay in excess of $5,000 per UConn save on groun- where machines have become necessities. nuclear rally could get us year for tuition fees, room breaking costs, but the site Pete Seeger and Arlo Rose FitzGerald and board, and expenses. will be more energy self- Guthrie for free." Tolland Hall This large increase is needed sufficient for a number of Through a special by the University to make up years to come. diplomatic informant I was for the funds lost through I then spoke with nuclear told that a top-secret NATO Keep at it, O'Hara massive cutbacks by the physicist Jonathan Huntley panel has narrowed its state's General Assembly. about my "budget" alter- decision as to where a To the Editor: A student-elected mem- native and to see if there nuclear warning blast would ber of the UConn Board of were any possible dangers be targeted. He would not Ever since Terry B decided to raise money be showing "The Trustees was quoted as involved if part of UConn divulge all of the places men- Ecstasy Girls" several weeks ago, the CDC has been the saying that, "UConn ad- were to be used as a site for a tioned, but he said that two battleground of Professor J.D. O'Hara and certain elements ministrators should begin to nuclear warning blast. Dr. places in particular are high of the campus which Professor O'Hara labels as "geeks, look for ways to avoid in- Huntley felt that Alexander up on the list. One is creeps and freaks." creasing the University fee Haig himself could not have somewhere cold in the The letters which have appeared in the CDC have been quite so as to continue activities amusing, as Professor O'Hara continually treats issues such cut from state funding. One as censorship as "red herrings." alternative, he said, is to Well, Professor O'Hara, not everyone concerned about the raise the money directly Stuart Pearl censorship of the media is worr ied about where to go to through tuition." "flicker in the dark, emitting forced guffaws." Some people While skimming through are truly concerned about the prospect of censorship and the the New York Times last Double talk loss of other rights guaranteed by the Constitution. week I believe that I stum- Nevertheless, please keep writing. Professor O'Hara. At bled upon a much more sen- chosen a better site. Dr. least it gives geeks, creeps and freaks something to do while USSR; the other is behind sible solution. In response Huntley then reassured me searching for more porn... Towers at UConn. He also to recent U.S.-USSR ten- that with our modern, almost stated' that financial Geoffrey S. Mochau sions, high level sources futuristic technology the negotiations between the Belden Hall within NATO announced, worst that could happen is UConn administration and "there may be a contingency that if the warhead is NATO will begin sometime plan to detonate a nuclear misproperly aimed it could next week in a top secret, 'warning blast' in case of at- land somewhere over North closed door session to be (Connwttnit flatty (Eamnus tack." Campus. I was worried for a held somewhere in down- The question is, where moment or two about losing town Willimantic. SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 would this said "warning North Campus but then I I feel that we should be blast" occur? I believe that realized, "The Jungle" is able to strike up a good UConn could pick up a in North Campus and with enough.bargain with NATO EDSILVERSTEIN couple of extra bucks by of- the shape the "The Jungle" so that all our financial Editor in Chief fering the area behind is in, nobody would notice worries will dissipate com- Towers off Route 195. anyway. It will look like pletely. Even if NATO does What to do with the tract Thursday night all year not choose UConn though, as LISA STENZA SUSAN KOQM of land behind Towers has round. a consolation prize maybe Managing Editor Business Manager long been debated. A Later in the day while they will help us build a new nuclear testing ground walking through the Student field house or ROTC seems like a reasonable USPS 25980 Union a BOG representative building. short-term use for the land Second Claaa Postage paid at Storrs, Conn 00208. Published by the Connecticut Dally in charge of bringing enter- Campus, Box U-189. Monday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam until a final decision is tainment to UConn stated periods and vacations. Telephone 429-9384 Mall subscriptions $20 00 yearly. The Connecticut Editor's note: All names Dally Campus Is an associate member ol the Associated Press which Is exclusively entitled to reached as to whether a how in favor he is about my reprint material published herein motel or industrial park budget alternative. "Just here are fictitious.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Letters Policy All letters submitted for INEEPEPANOU NEVERMORE! HE560N6 UOU..TALK publication must be GAVE UPDO- CHALLENGE, R/CR.. MOWALE* fORITIN'&l. I'M IN ABOUT START- j KN0W, typewritten and triple IN6 SYMBOLS tVESIENEPON ARBY0U CHARGE OF SCRAPPING r5 WITH..HEADY SERIOUS, HISOLPIPENTIFICAWN IN6 FROM j MAY HAVE spaced. The Connecticut FOR JERRY SCRATCH. ™g%g BROWN* F0R.THG?..ML- PUANE? WITH LIBERALISM AW Daily Campus reserves \ 7£RM0NPAl£< \ JIMMYCARJER, HIS NAME. the right to edit for space, ANP6IHNS HWAUHOLE libel, and grammar. Sub- fOf POLITICAL missions must include the name, address and phone number of the author. Mail to Box U-189, Storrs, Conn. 06268. Letters may be hand-delivered to 121 North Eagleville Road 6&U<4a*c-, Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Connecticut Pally Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 Page 3 Group to examine violence on campus By Laura Short safety of women and to Staff Writer recommend action to DiBiaggio. Is the University of Con- necticut a safe campus for "The campus should be women? as safe and comfortable for UConn President John A. women as it is for men, to DiBiaggio's Committee on walk and participate in ac- Violence Against Women tivities without harassment, wants student, staff, and intimidation, or assault, day faculty comments and or night, indoors or out," suggestions on this questio, ^.^JSLS^g at a meeting Tuesday. professor and member of the The Committee needs the committee said. "If that's viewpoints to identify not the case at UConn, then problems and issues on the our committee is here to find out the problem and bring about improvements," she American said. "If you have ever felt oreign aid afraid on campus or had your fi concerns about safety limit your activities, been discussed harassed, or know anyone A specialist in 20th Century who has been assaulted or James P. Whittall II, director of archaeology for the Early Sites Research Society, displays American political and dip- escaped from an attempted a skull found in a burial ground north of Boston. The skull, the oldest found in New lomatic history will speak on assault on campus, or have England, is believed to be 7,000 years old with possible European origins. The undisclosed the origins of American for- suggestions to prevent site appears to have been a gathering place for stone age Americans I UP I photo]. eign aid today. assaults or make you feel Dr. Theodore Wilson pro- more secure on campus," fessor of history at the Uni- Ferree said, "please make versity of Kansas, plans to your opinions and focus on how World War II suggestions known on UConn police log and the Cold War led to the Tuesday." Marshall plan for European The meeting also will in- recovery. clude a questionnaire'survey UConn police arrested charged with third degree swimming pool. Three Wilson was an oral historian and the results of geology two UConn students over the criminal trespassing. Police others allegedly were with for the Truman Library in the Professor Judy Meyer's weekend. said he allegedly broke a Poheta but left before the early 1970's, and won the class research on mapping At 3:40 a.m. Saturday, window in Hawley Armory police arrived. Allan Nevins Prize of the unsafe areas on campus. Joseph Poheta, 20, of Mid- while attempting to enter the Susan Brown, a resident Society of American Histor- The Committee on dletown, was arrested and building to use the Brundage of Shippee Hall from West- ians for his book, "The First Violence Against Women, port, was arrested at 10:45 Summit: Roosevelt and which includes students, p.m. Thursday for activating Churchill at Argentia, 1941." clerical workers, faculty and Weather a fire alarm in Whitney Hall The lecture, sponsored by administration, will meet without cause, police said. Windy with rain possibly heavy at times today, highs the history department, is at from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in The two were released on 3:30 p.m. in Room 218 of the near 50. Cloudy with rain tonight, lows near 40. Rain con- a promise to appear in court Room 310 of the Commons tinuing Tuesday, highs near 50. Student Union. Building. on Nov. 24. Free tickets ... fee increases to Borge concert FROM PAGE ONE budget. UConn may also loose about 10 Friday the 13th was a lucky day for UConn students this In other business of the meeting, UConn percent of its federal subsidies for its school of month. President John A. DiBiaggio reported the im- agriculture and natural resources. DiBiaggio Dr. Jerome Birdman, dean of the School of Fine Arts, pact of several reductions in federal funding to reported. announced Friday that donations had been received from University programs. Since UConn is a land-grant college, this several Connecticut corporations to pre-pay student tickets The School of Social Work has lost 20 per- reduction will have to be absorbed by other to the Victor Borge Scholarship concert Wednesday. cent of its budget, $460,000 because of University departments, DiBiaggio said. Birdman said the generosity of these corporations means elimination of its Title XX funding. The Also, Anthony DiBenedetto. vice president that UConn students may pick up one free ticket for the UConn Institute of Water Resources lost its for academic affairs, said 30 percent of all Victor Borge concert at the Jorgensen Auditorium box entire yearly budget of $100,000 which will ,course sections taught by part-time faculty office by showing their student I.D. cards. result in the elimination of two staff members, will be eliminated next semester because of a Any students who have already bought tickets may pick and the school of pharmacy and nursing lost $200,000 reduction in the temporary labor ac- up a free one as well and take a friend, Birdman added. $90,000, about 10 percent of its total yearly count. UConn history professor: U.S. could not have won Vietnam war By Stephen Germano "and not fall into the same needed to solve these of the communist world.'' soldiers in the South Viet- Staff Writer mistakes." problems," he said. This Our policy in Vietnam namese army deserted each "This was the longest war was a philosophy embraced failed, Paterson said, year. Given faulty U.S. policies in our history," he said, by Lyndon B. Johnson, because "there was no "The Vietnamese also and unstable conditions in "costing us countless because he wanted a total political base in South Viet- resented the presence of South Vietnam, "We billions of dollars and the victory. nam.' ' American trooops in their couldn't have won the Viet- prestige among our allies." homeland. U.S. soldiers nam War," a UConn "Our objectives were to 'The people of this country were unrestrained and had a professor said last week. keep South Vietnam a non- prejudice toward the Viet- Thomas Paterson, a communist country, or to didn't respect their government namese," he said. history professor, began his unite the two (North and "The Strategic Hamlet lecture by paralleling the South Vietnam) under a non- and were unwilling to fight for it' policy also made the people philosophy of winning the communist government," angry at the American Vietnam War with the he said. soldiers," he said. This policies of the current ad- "To achieve these goals The Johnson ad- "You cannot build policy pulled people from ministration. "Reagan's would have taken major ministration considered in- political stability during a their ancestral lands and foreign policy is based on the changes in our policy towar- vading North Vietnam, but war," he said. The gover- made them more dependent idea that we could have won ds Vietnam," and in the decided against it because it nment of South Vietnam was on the United States. "They the Vietnam War," he said. character of the military at could have brought both terribly corrupt, and few of stopped producing," he This philosophy is wrong, that time, he said. China and the Soviet Union its people supported it.* said, "and a relationship in Paterson said, because the There were drug, racial into the war, he said. Since "The people of this coun- which one partner is too costs and consequences of and disciplinary problems this was the era of the Sino- try didn't respect their depended on the other even- the war were too great. "The throughout the war, Pater- Soviet split, both sides were government and were un- tually leads to problems." Reagan administration son said. "Before the United eager to show off their willing to fight for it," Pater- Thus Paterson concluded should learn from the past States could have achieved a power, Paterson said. "Each son said, citing statistics that that the United States could events in history,'' he said, full military victory, it side wanted to be the leader state that one of every three not have won the war. PlflM: Connecticut Oslly Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 Zairan troops replace Attack on ambassador's home Libyan force in Chad N'DJAMENA, Chad(AP)—Zairan paratroopers, van- causes no injuries, little damage guard of a pan-African peacekeeping force, arrived Sunday GLEN COVE. N.Y. (AP)—A gunman pumped On Sunday, a man who would not identify to replace departing Libyan soldiers sent by Col. Moammar a dozen bullets into the home of the Soviet himself telephoned the Associated Press and Khadafy to crush rebels in this war-torn central African ambassador to the United Nations, shattering said the Jewish Defense League was respon- nation. windows but causing little damage and no sible for the shooting. The Libyan news agency JANA did not report the injuries, police said. Zairians' arrival but said insurgents and their Sudanese Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky and his wife "The attack was done on behalf of the Soviet allies took the eastern Chadian towns of Karida, Adri and were not home at the time of the attack, which Jews, and we are going to do everything we Ariba and were advancing on the town of Umsweir as occurred sometime between 6 p.m. and 10 can to get them free at any expense," he said. Libyans withdrew. p.m. Saturday, said Nassau County Detective Rabbi Meir Kahane. JDL international About 300 Zairians wearing green jungle fatigues and Hank Grynewicz. director, denied his group was involved in the shouldering M-16 rifles marched across a dusty runway at Members of Troyanovsky's staff may have incident but said it supported the attack. the airport of the Chadian capital. They passed a ragtag been at the house when the shooting occurred, "The Soviet Union will not be allowed to line of about 200 Libyan soldiers who clutched plastic bags he said. persecute Jews without action," he said. stuffed with belongings, waiting to board homeboun'd planes. Later in a Tripoli-dated dispatch, JANA quoted govern- Reagan's 'Doomsday' flight ment officials as saying all the Libyans withdrew except for one contingent in eastern Chad that planned to pull out Monday. gives him 'sense of confidence' WASHINGTON (AP)—President Reagan moment's notice. Egyptian official r~ and his top three aides flew to Washington on Presidential counselor Edwin Neese, who did Sunday aboard the so-called "Doomsday not accompany Reagan this weekend, flew to Plane," a sleek $117 million jumbo jet Texas specifically to ride back with him in the Arabs should accept equipped to serve as an airborne command aircraft. Two other top advisers. Chief of Staff post in a nuclear war. The president called it a James A. Baker III and Baker's deputy, Saudi peace plan "great, fascinating" flight. Michael K. Deaver, also joined the president CAIRO. Egypt (AP)—A senior Egyptian official Sunday aboard the plane after hunting with him at a said Arab acceptance .of a Saudi Arabian proposal for No reporters were permitted to fly with the Texas ranch owned by a relative of Baker's Mideast peace would be "a step in the right direction" and president, but deputy White house press wife. suggested a future European role in the peace process. secretary Larry Speakes later quoted Reagan .Speakes said before takeoff that Reagan's Dr. Osama el-Baz, first undersecretary for foreign af- as saying he was highly impressed and as flight was for orientation purposes and was fairs, told the Foreign Press Association the Saudi blueprint adding. "It gives me a sense of.confidence." not intended as a test of the aircraft, although was "a helpful sign and a hopeful development" because it After a weekend in Texas visiting the White House officials are known to be encouraged "mutual recognition" between Arabs and Houston Space Center, attending a political concerned about the adequacy of emergency Israelis. dinner and hunting wild turkey, Reagan procedures. He said he hoped Arab leaders attending a summit in became the second president to fly in the plane, "The military likes to have all new presi- Fez, Morocco, starting Nov. 25 will endorse the plan, which which is based at Andrews Air Force Base dents get an opportunity for an orientation," was proposed in August by Crown Prince Fahd • near Washington and ready to take off at a Speakes said.

The Daily TONIGHT ORCHESTRE Get personal with AT Campus is classified ads 8:15! SUISSE accepting Jorgensen Auditorium 486-4226 I^MANDE applications for a UCOMM Dear E05- I'm bored! What can I do for Spring Break? proofreader The Communication Sciences Group pre- sents: Shirley Slye of the Career Resource -Paleface for Thursday Center, speaking on Resume Writing and Interviewing Techniques. evenings. Dear Paleface,

Followed by: Come to the Delta reception, Experience Nov., 17th from 7-9 pm. in 310 Commons at the yukonian - and find out all about Spring Break in preferred, Special Prices -Rides Provided Ft. Lauderdale! You too can have a fun- Monday. Nov. 16 6:30 pm. filled fantasy vacation in Florida this but will train SUBRM218A spring There will be two films shown at the reception, refreshments are free & if necessary. yourquestions will be answered. i The Univerrity of Connecticut '• • Call Jeff, -Love, 429-9384 afro-amencon or stop by ciiural center ••*VEIC* the Daily m presents Campus office for an application

WARRENVILLE JEWELERS GOLD, DIAMONDS SWEDISH and GEMS and up! Engagement Rings MIA and others! MM* Wadding Bands COMPLETE SELECTION OF: Custom Designs * PONCHOS * SHIRTS * BLANK ITS MAIL ORDfR l"""i"S™~,*"T 2So/o off with RCudpe CAPUJQ-DAA.sm \ $100 Student I.D. * FOOTWEAR »BO0VWEAR I ■ ( on all 14 Karat .DANCEWEAR.LEGWEAR I OFF t SeMffillH** 387 Millburn Ave . Millbum. N.J ! „_ Gold Earrings >. Corr* (201)376 1060 07041 * ■WITH fo*# PB36 LOCATION Student Union Ballroorr Rte 195, past Four Corners DATE Noveniber l0- ,7' |8- ,9- 20 429-4656 TIMF 10a.m.-4p.m. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 Page 5 Nuclear arms race: a step forward or back ?

WASHINGTON the Soviets is unlikely and ned deployment of 572 U.S. Europe under "ideal circum- limitations at the lowest (AP)—With two weeks to go that it might take years to Pershing II nuclear-armed stances." level." before the opening of formal conclude the negotiations missiles in Western Europe At the same time, Haig But he added that "sim- talks in Geneva, the United that begin in Geneva Nov. 30 beginning in 1983. says the United States ple Soviet withdrawal of SS- States is displaying new in- on theater nuclear forces. President Reagan said at will not hold back on 20 missiles from Europe terest in seeking the total The move to the his news conference Tuesday deploying missies for NATO shouldn't be enough." dismantling and destruction bargaining table coincides he hoped the theater nuclear of all nuclear-armed missiles with anti-nuclear, anti-war force talks will succeed in . . . it might take years to conclude in Europe. demonstrations in Europe reducing those weapons to Meanwhile, Secretary of which U.S. officials suspect "the lowest point possible." negotiations that begin in Geneva State Alexander M. Haig Jr. are being stage-managed by NATO defense ministers stresses repeatedly that the Soviet Union as part of meeting in Scotland recently Nov. 30 on theater nuclear forces' pretalk maneuvering. The agreed to consider foregoing officials have not presented U.S. missile deployment as a under a 1979 decision if the evidence to back up their possible option if the Soviets "Given the mobility and Soviets offer only to freeze long range of the Soviet News suspicions of such or- remove their missiles from their missile force at present chestrations. Eastern Europe. missile systems from Europe levels and not sharply reduce will not significantly For its part, the United St- it. Analysis ates is suspected by some Joseph Luns, the NATO decrease the threat that they observers of trying to blunt secretary general, is due in State Department pose to the West." he said. United States and NATO the so-called Soviet Washington early this week spokesman Dean Fischer "They ought to be removed must go ahead with propaganda "peace offen- to discuss the negotiations says the U.S. acceptance of or dismantled and deploying medium-range sive" by offering qualified with U.S. officials. the possibility of a missile- destroyed." nuclear missiles in Europe to American support for an ef- Haig says he would not free Europe "is fully con- U.S. officials recognize encourage the Soviet Union fort to remove all missiles rule out the "zero option" sistent with our objective of the complexity and difficulty to negotiate seriously on from Europe. possibility of a missile-free seeking equal and verifiable of the task. One, who asked deep reductions in all The United States is being not to be identified, said European-based missile portrayed here as striving for there is little hope of using systems. deep cuts in the new Soviet the zero option as the Haig's position apparen- SS-20 missiles in exchange opening card at the tly reflects the U.S. belief for substantially reducing or negotiations. that a quick agreement with even abandoning the plan- Other arms control specialists stress that the fir- Weapons expert warns st and by no means easy task will be to seek agreement on mutually acceptable of nuclear hazards definitions of, for example, to U.S. sailors what constitutes a theater or intermediate-range missile NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—A Department of Energy weapons force and what weapons expert has warned Congress that sailors who work and should be counted. sleep near nuclear weapons are being "exposed to some radiation," a newspaper reported Sunday. The Soviets want to in- Dr. Charles F. Gilbert, acting deputy assistant secretary clude U.S. submarines and for nuclear materials, told a closed House committee certain U.S. Navy ships meeting in March the problem is most severe on ships where capable of carrying nuclear sailors must sleep in the same rooms or adjacent to rooms missiles in the theater of where nuclear weapons are stored, the Norfolk Virginian- concept. But one U.S. official Pilot said. who requested anonymity Only a small part of Gilbert's lengthy testimony, delivered said that is non-negotiable. during a hearing concerned with defense procurement, dealt with what he called "radioactivity problems" of nuclear weapons. DR. ALLEN M. GOLDSTEIN The Virginian-Pilot said it had obtained a declassified Optometrist ■wr. * ■

transcript of the hearing before the Procurement and *»!_ »jj» -J* «J» Ma? *ae(* lassf Ms? laaK *X* *aar* "A* *■# fausoh & Lomb SOFLFNS *f+ fMS a^> «T% T^ T^ T^ ^^ ^l^ ^^ T^ ^W* "T^ Military Nuclear Systems Subcommittee of the House oft Contact Lenses $100 pofyn ' Armed Services Committee. Complete Visual Analysis $30 Contact Lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits *55 WRITE Sterilizer and care kit $30 ..„„^.., LENSfcS NORMALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAME DAY Contact lens fee refunded tor any reaaort durino first .todays Mansfield Shopping Plaza Rt 44A (Nexffo A&R news, sports SStorrs Ct. GRADUATING SOON? On Bus Line Walkmg distance Discover a New World of Opportunity At Stone A Webster) From Willimantic 429-61 11 To UConn Campus or arts for the —■■■■■■■——— Com* to Our ———^—-^—— CAREER OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 21, 1981, 9:00AM - 3:00PM Daily Campus. Stone A Webster Headquarters 245 Summer Street. Boston, Ad|»cent to South Station

WE ARE LOOKING FOR DEGREED ENGINEERS (AS.. B.S. M.S.. PhD's.) No Experience Necessary BJ; M.S. PhPs Discipline: . Mechanical . Nuclear . Chemical . Electrical . Civil/Structural The President's Committee on Violence Against Women • Mathematics • Physics • Health Physics • Thermal Hydraulics Division: • Power. Nuclear Technology . Start Up & Test . Operations Services Wants to Know: . Electrical . Control Systems • Engineering Mechanics • Structural • Process Technology. Engineering Assurance* Quality Assurance. Licensing. Hydraulic IS THIS CAMPUS SAFE FOR WOMEN? . Field Construction (for AS. degree holders:) *Do you ever feel afraid when walking around campus, particularly at night"? Discipline: . Mechanical. Electrical • Civil/Structural * Have you ever decided not to go somewhere or participate In some activity on this campus because you feared for your safety, or worried about either Division: • Power. Operations Services . Engineering Mechanics. Electrical getting there or getting home? . Structural . Quality Assurance The Ualversltv elCeaeecllcel *Have you ever been hassled or harassed by anyone when you w-re walking Tea Sc ksel at Flea Arts Your career will really take otl at Stone L Webster We are renowned leaders in the around campus, Indoors or out? The Deaaitasat ef Draaaatk Arts design, engineering and construction of state-of the art power generation and * Do you personally know anyone who has been aaaaulted or excaped from ■reseats process industry facilities. Join us in some of the most challenging projects an attempted aasault anywhere on this campus? underway today in the power industry. * What would you recommend be done to prevent future assaults and make Be our guest, view our facilities and meet informally with our managers Don't you leel more secure on campus? fortst to bring a copy of your resume and/or transcript If convenient call Miss GREASE Williams at (617) 973 0994 to let us know rf you will attend If you are unable to FACULTY, STAFF. STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO AN Book, music,and lyrics attend our doors are always open-send your resume to John Hamlet Personnel Department OPEN FORUM by Tuesday, November 17. 3-5:30 pm Commons 310 Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey /£\ STONE & WEBSTER Then., Nov. 19 thru Mon.,Nov.23 -SOa ENGINEERING CORPORATION AND P.O. Box 2325, Boston, MA 02107 Tues.,Dec.l thru Sun., Dec.6 Evenings at 8:15 An Eq*.«tl Oppo'tu>''tv Employe* V f Mallneea: Sat.. Dec. S and Sun., Dec . 6 al 2*M No eve.perfonnanre on Sun., Dec. 6

Harriet S. Jorgeneen Theatre Tlckela S6.00 Student. $5 .00 Bo. Office: 429-2912 Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 'Children of a Lesser God' sensitive drama

By Daniel Davteon extraneous acting. Every scene, Los Angeles. The performance seen her to a school for the deaf where Staff Writer every action is important to the at Jorgensen last Thursday night is they might convince her to try and development of the theme. the result of a continuing evolution. learn to speak. Sarah falls in love Few plays represent the level of Many members of the cast are also The play is frequently revised and with her teacher James (played by achievement that "Children of a members of the National Theatre of this performance was done by a road Philip Reeves) and they marry. But Lesser God" does. Last Thursday , a the Deaf and have learned to use company. still, her husband cannot convince Jorgensen audience discovered why, American Sign Language as a How much further Medoff plans to her that she must learn to function in in only three years, this play has dramatic tool. Their deafness adds develop "Children" is not clear, but the hearing world. He cannot con- gone from obscurity to Broadway. A richness to the play, rather than what is evident is that he has vince her that she must learn to fun- full house attested to this play's detracting from it. created a profoundly moving play. ction in the hearing world. He cannot popularity. "Children of a Lesser While most of the characters in The deaf have been called the truly convince her that she has no right to God" has won every major drama the play use their voices, some also silent minority, because & person isolate herself from others just award including the Tony for best use their hands. Sign language is the born deaf cannot speak unless he because others can hear. play. ultimate extension of body, language spends years learning the spoken Up to now her husband James What has made this stellar play so where all the thoughts of the speaker language of the hearing world. Leeds has been incredibly patient, successful is its brazen originality. are transmitted through meaningful Sarah Norman, played by Freda always hoping that someday his wife Although it is billed as a love story, it movements of the hands. Com- Norman, doesn't see why she must would try to speak. But Sarah breaks is much more than that. More impor- bining the spoken word with this learn the language of the outside his patience when she delivers to him tantly, it is a story of the conflict bet- intrinsically dramatic sign language world. If they want to communicate in sign, and he recites out loud, a ween the hearing world and the deaf allows the actor to communicate with her, they should learn her sign self-pitying speech that James sees world. more ideas. language. as more damaging than any pity James Leeds, a teacher of the deaf, The circumstances leading to the At the age of 22, Sarah still will not others could focus on her. falls in love with his hearing impaired birth of this play, like the play itself, try to speak. So her mother sends SEE PAGE 7 student. Leeds, played by Philip are most extraordinary. In January Reeves, tries desperatjejv to enter the 1977, the play's author, Mark silent world of Sarah Norman (played Medoff, met Bob Steinberg and by Freda Norman, a leading member Phillis Frelich who were both in- of the National Theatre of the Deaf) • volved with the National Theatre of Norman tries to stave him off for the Deaf. Steinberg was a lighting fear she shall be pitied, as she has designer and Frelich was a deaf ac- been so many times before. tress. Soon the two of them had As the play progresses, the two Medoff convinced to write a play for grow closer. Yet even at the end they them that would have something to cannot fully understand each other's do with deaf people. worlds. Later, Medoff became chairman of The topic of deafness, and an end - the drama department at New ing that does not seek to be Mexico State University. His idea satisfying,, are not the only was to set up an undergraduate originalities of the play. The simple theatre program with a small per- set and the instantaneous scene manent faculty supplemented by changes are also innovative. visiting professionals. The sparse set is not changed at Steinberg and Frelich were the fir- all during the play. The only way the st professionals he called. Although audience knows where the actors are Medoff still wanted to write a play supposed to be is by their conver- about the deaf, he needed an idea. sation and mime. Rather than con- Luckily for Medoff, Steinberg and fusing the audience, as you might Frelich had fallen in love. With lots of expect, these stage techniques add to work the three of them created a play the impact of the play. They avoid based on their own situation. time lags that scene changing would "Children of a Lesser God" was require. first performed during the 79/80 Phyllis Frelich and David Ackroyd, of the Broadway cast, In a scene irom Likewise, no time is wasted with season at the Mark Taper forum in "Children of a Lesser God." Campus Interested in any of these courses?.IK? * Florist Labor Economics Econ 274, TuTh 9:30 11a.m.) ^^U* Fancy Carnations Modern Irish History: from Independence to Terrorism (Hist 298, TuTh 7 - 8:30 p.m.) Roots of Traditional Asia (Hist 106, MWF 2 p.m.) 4.99 Ooz Introduction to Chemical Engineering (Cheg 203, TuTh 1 - 2:30 p.m.) LOTS OF GREAT BIRTHDAY STUFF! Fundamentals of Circuit Analysis (EE 201, MWF 1 pjm.) Plants, Imported Candy, Kites!!! Downtown Storrs 487*1193 . Register for one of these courses this Spring and be part of a LIVE, TELEVISION AUDIENCE. UOQNN SKI QWr» ANNUAL These courses will actually meet in the T.V. Studio on the Storrs Campus and will be broadcast to the Hartford, Avery Point, Stamford, Torrington and Waterbury campuses simultaneously. SKI SALE Please note: Meeting times for these courses were changed after the printing of the Spring Sched- ule of Classes. 3 BIO DAYS Tu—day, Nov. 17 Wodnotdoy, Nov. 18 Thursday, Nov. 19 TV COLLEGE AT STORRS Noun: 12-5 and 6-9 Wnirt! Sfuo#nf U ntofi Room 101-102 RAPP's DELI BAR GREAT DEALS ON NEW USEDANDDEMOEauPMENT ,album an audience for "new wave" monotypes, has won the American Art." tle interplay between band and a single. The single con- dance music at UConn, and Emily Lowe Award, the He has been involved with members that you couldn't tains "Lonelyhearts" the every band that plays here National Arts Club Gold monotypes for over 30 years, help wonder if they even and three of his works were knew each other. bands' biggest success to doesn't have to be a Crystal Medal, and prizes from the ShiporN.R.B.Q. American Watercolor selected in 1978 for inclusion date, and a rousing in con- Society, Audobon Artists, in the Smithsonian In- cert dance number which Musically, aside from utilizes the same bass, and the Butler Institute of stitution Traveling "Pipeline," the group American Art. Exhibition Service show on drum arrangement as proved themselves to be at 999's "Homicide." In Connecticut, he has "New American least competent, nothing exhibited regularly in Monotypes" that toured the special. However, the United States. The group's sound was regional exhibitions, and has [ drummer definitelv was one tight and full, and the band's onstage energy was very high, especially in the CAN THIS MAN GET case of bassist B. Wilkinson. Mon., Nov. 16 Wilkinson looked pale and a YOU little sickly but proved that ELVIN BISHOP INTO THE SPIRIT? looks are deceiving as he SO' bar drinks and most domestic beers all evening.

SI.00 off admission with CHALLENGING college I.D. ENGINEERING POSITIONS Thurs.,Nov. 19 WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH 805 Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, has SO' Bar drinks and most domestic beers all evening. openings for: Electrical Engineers SI.00 off admission with college I.D. Electronics Engineers Fri.,Nov.20 Mechanical Engineers JESSIE COLLIN Nuclear Engineers YOUNG Civil Engineers Sat.,Nov.21 The Shipyard's assigned mission Is to modernize, refuel, convert, MOONLIGHT and repair NUCLEAR SUBMARINES. Work Involves design, DRIVE development, and testing of submarine systems and equipment. 'A tribute to the Doors' Career advancement to $25,000 plus based on performance. Mon., Nov. 23 BS Engineering degree and U.S. citizenship required. VOICES Benefits include 13-26 working days paid vacation -9 paid holidays - 50' Bar drinks and most 13 working days paid sick leave - outstanding retirement program - domestic beers all evening. choice of health & life insurance programs. Tues., Nov. 24 Portsmouth Naval Shipyard was established in 1800 and employs EIGHT TO THE BAR over 8,000 employees. The Shipyard is a leader in the Life-cycle COMING: maintenance and modernization of Nuclear Submarines and offers Fri..Nov.27 unparalleled challenge and opportunity, Portsmouth Naval •THE SHABOO ALLSTARS- •82 PROJECT Shipyard is located in the heart of vacationland. All season sports Positive IDs required and other activities are available within minutes. For Information 423-00789 The Shipyard Engineer Recruiter will be on campus on November 102 Conaatvllle Road Wllllraantlc.Conn. 19,1981. If you cannot make this interview and are interested in employment, •Tix available at Disc. Storrs Music World. Eastbrook Mall submit your resume to: Industrial Relations Office, Code 170.5, Book Emporium, Willi Po rts mouth Naval Shipyard, Ports mo uth.NH 03801. WithaWink.Willi Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 Women's soccer team plays Cal-Berkeley Thursday The UConn women's soc- record at 3 p.m. on Friday. winner of the UMass- cer team will face Cal- The winner of that game will Wisconsin. Berkeley in the first round of play the winner of the North The championship game the AIAW soccer champion- Carolina game versus the is Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. ships in Chapel Hill, N.C., at noon on Thursday. The Huskies, 14-2-1 and ... UConn 4-6; seeded fifth in the tour- nament, will face the Golden Bears, seeded fifth and 16-8. Other northeastern teams Rhody 6-4 in the tourney are: UMass, 11-4-2, and Harvard, seeded FROM PAGE 11 third and 14-1. defensive back must not have Main Buckley kicks the ball in UConiTs 2-1 lose to Domingos Carlos kicked a known that I could run back Harvard bat week. The Huskies face Cal-Berkeley The winner of the UConn- 23-yard field goal which in bounds because after he Thursday In the flrai round of AIAW soccer tournanment Cal game will face fourth- made the score 28-16 at the hit me he just stood around." (Evan Roklen photo). seeded Oregon with a 12-0-2 half. Sweitzer. with two injured The Huskies got closer ankles, couldn't do much when Sweitzer threw a 36- more with his legs than stand yard touchdown pass to around, but his arm worked Hugger. Hugger ran a pat- fine. He completed 20-31 tern down the right sideline passes for 312 yards and he and was pushed out of boun- broke Northeastern's Allen ds by Roberson. Hugger ran Deary's record for career back in bounds and caught total offense. P the pass while Roberson "I couldn't get around the watched. URI led 28-23. corner," Sweitzer said. ^c°ro '' 0 ur coaches tell us to come "Rhode Island was smart MEETING '°RS back in bounds no matter and dropped kept a few extra what," Hugger said. "The players back on pass cover- age because they knew 1 couldn't run." "Ken showed that he has a AGENDA: lot of courage," Ken Miller said. "It also shows that he's a great athlete to play so well while injured." 1. Approval of agenda 2. Minutes of m YOUR October 28th meeting CAMPUSm RECORD SHOP 3. President's report 4. General Manager's report GHOST N TVE MACHNE 5. Committee Reports e

A. Bylaw 1.POLICE GHOST IN THE B. Finance MACHINE 5.99 2.ROLLINGSTONES C. Nomination TATTOO YOU 5.99 3. FOREIGNER & elections 4 5.99 4DANFOGELBER(j D. Personnel & grievance INNOCENT AGE 8.49 5.BOB SEGER E. Planning NINE TONIGHT9.49 6.JOURNEY F. Public relations ESCAPE 5.99 7 .GENESIS G. Special committee ABACAB 5.99 8. HALL AND 6. Old business OATES PRIVATE EYES 5.99 7. New business 9. EARTH,WIND &FIKE 8. Date of next meeting RAISE 5.99 10. J.GEILS BAND FREEZE FRAME 5.99

Campus Shopping Plaza Storm, Ct. 4290443 Mon.-Frl. 10*8:00 NOVEMBER 18th 7:00p.m. Sat. 10-5:30 STUDENT UNION ROOM 302A Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 Page 9 WARRENVILLE JEWELERS BUY- ING SELLING TRADING GOLD SIL- MAJORETTE CLUB: Any person with ■ ■ ■ __ I ^ VER DIAMONDS. Rte 196 past Four baton twirling experience interested m in joining please call 487-5338 and ask for Carolyn. A17 MarketplaceWI%^i %^-a\*»a»' »^^"W "aw TAILORING:---^»•--— I do axpsrt taUnrlfia. personals ■ ■ ■ A "P|a Phi Omega-we do services alterationsalterations, nnunnd wuvlno.weaving PIMMPlease MlMil for appointment between 9 a.m. - 6 &m . ask for Neriman, 429-1*44 - unt.'g Lodge Rd. Storrs M12M7 Out Nowl YOUNG SOCIALIST meet- Beard B Good morning and have a ing Nov. 16 SU 302A All Interested cheerful Monday. Only five days till welcome. A16 the weekend! Ursula MANUSCRIPTS TYPED-FIGURES/ For Sale EQUATIONS LEROYED Experienced Tal & Kel—Thanks for gettin" us PRE VET CLUB organizational meet- Events typist with wordprocessor Fast, accu- "Stoned." You guys are the best. ing Tues. Nov. 17 SUB 217 7:00 p m rate, erasure-free work. $1.25/double Pete & Ann Find out future eventsl A17 spaced page. Kathle 742-9027. M1_1/24_ HALES ANGELS: I've had a "DIF- PHOTOPOOL membership meeting FEREN" KIND OF WEEK AND Room 302A SUB Refreshments will be ENJOYED BEING NEAR A GROUP served. A17 SPEAKERS Soonddynwnlcs 100-e. Bermuda Spring break from ^M^JU^^t£S^^ j Brand new condition. Only four r R E c months old. Five year full guarantee l:i?^L V 7^~ L'NicrHu- with Tech HI-FI. Bought Tor $310. complimentary beers and more. Con- "_ manxs, Moe. rio MANITIES. Basic instruction for In- formation sources In literature reli- Asking $225. They crank 742-6149. tact Dom 487-6957. E19 Professional D.J. EARL'S Traveling FSl 6 New York City on Amen. M23 Personal letter to UCMBCG: The road enjoyment! FS18 Saturday November 21 st—only $11.25 travelled this past season has been round trip bus! Leaves at 8 a.m. In Freelance home typist at your service long and winding with many ups and Missed out on the Stones? Tickets front of Whitney Hall and returns to on Selectric: Sliding rates. 60 cents downs along the way. However, I feel available for GENESIS at Hartford Storrs by 12:00 a.m. For Information double. Call Sandy at 429-4083 for we've really come together the past Dec. 2nd. Go see a good band and a call Tina 487-7604. E17 your varied projects.M16 few weeks. great show without paying an outra- Thank you for your dedication and geous price. Best offer. Call 487-7519. MBA VERSATILITY! There will be a Entenmann pastry, homemade donuts hard work. And now, a personal note discussion of MBA opportunities for Poetry and FS20 and fries, falafel sandwiches, fresh to each individual...(party 2 tomor- non-business majors offered at fruit, herbal teas, milk, juice, best row) UConn-Storrs and UConn-Hartford coffee on campus. Open: 8a.m.-4p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 6:30 p.m. In the and 7p.m.-10p.m. Sunday evening: Chuck, sorry you lost the bet, care to short fictionl Castleman (Engineering I) building, 4:30-10:30p.m. WHERE? AT THE try again. Jocelyn room 308 Deans H. Shore and 2. PICKPOCKET CAFE BY THE COOP Madnowski will be the key speakers. M18 Lost: one 50 DD PLAYTEX Cross Your Minority students are encouraged to Heart Bra. Last seen in the vicinity ofsubmissions attend. This event Is sponsored by the 10 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY IN Wheeler B on Halloween night. If For Rent rt T T i^__ ^\T 9k M I n^vtf if u vc a ■ a^44fcf% ft A ft ft A L _I_I E_ 4 ^f & * __ ■ ■ __ _. _t. ______* _ _ ^n _ J -B.I_I.______.._ office of Minority Student Affairs. E17 YOUR SPARE TIME WHILE A spotted please return to the convent STUDENT: This is no rip-off. Written on ,ne 'ourth floor before further being by a student for other students. Tbls damage to the nun's back occurs. booklet could change your life. You don't have to be poor. Earn money for APO Pledges man the lifeboats 'cause accepted for Two bedrm. apt. to sublet January what YOU want. Order today. Be first our master Dream Boat is going to thru August with option to take lease on your campus. Send $3.99 check or sink Thursday nlght...A no pride In September. Walden Apts. —7 Roommates/ M.O. to Dan Shir Co., P.O. Box 7 Pledge. upcoming mins. to UConn, Vz hour to Hartford. Storrs, CT 06268. M20 Call 429-3432 after 3 p.m. FR20 Diane T. In Batterson A, Happy 20th Housemates Say the secret word and win your Birthday! Hope you had a good time FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house on order Free! At the pickpocket cafe, by celebrating this weekend with Daily Coventry Lake, $400 a month plus the Coop! Every day a new word. "Butchy.Boy"! Fish utilities, coal stove or oil heating, 8a.m.-4p.m. and 7p.m.-10p.m. occupancy Jan 1st. Please ask for Bob (Groucho eat your heart outJ) M18 Suzanne—How much are the nega- Campus or Tim at Crawford-B. 11-12:30 and tives worth to you??? I need money. 4:30-6:15. First come first served. NEED FEMALE: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment, balcony, carpeted, partly magazine Overburdened with accumulated "tra Hungry but lazy? In the p.m. see your ftfE-h worT^glTca^onTy from asures." FREE pick up with first furnished. 2 miles from campus ^MV^^^^mS .e«Ub8e.te?rWe*"ergot,'lnP1hearnes°«o,{ d nwa her 0w n room ,ion8 130 C r m month's rental. Storage space from ^ * A. , o ' °P * tt'__%2L ^K r_flnnf . £_ ££_ the semester for the scoreboard, $30. Hall Complex. 429-1629. FR17 429-9426. RH13 pocket Cafe: Bob DeAngelis-239 Spra- GOOn i UCKi Infamous gue, Michael Megura-301 Whitney, _„______r S h P and ••••••••••••i Furnished three bedroom house: Jan- emale roommate wanted, two bed- !i_L&_5&£-_ rr_„ H jR t.',B KAREN (also known as Ms. Fix-It): uary thru June. $400 a month. oom Apt. $140.00 per month, plus S^eveJ3oet^hner-S. Crandall. M18 Thanks for fixing the machlne-you Fireplace free wood. Grad students itilities. One months security own |B . ini,-Be N__. linrt_r _._. _,.„ Isaved me lots of grief. You're simply Urbanik! From ME. preferred. 228-0769 or 486-4942. FR20 ^™™i™lJ^**2--21. agemeS Strand" cneck^utou; ' November Specials! Half Keg Plels '--•" Room In apt. on Coventry Lake for Female roommate wanted to share $25.35; half Schmidts $28.30; Half HEY PANCAKE! OOOOOH...Maybe Christmas vacation (12/15 to 1/20), one bedroom apartment at Knollwood Busch $33.80: Piels Light 12 oz. cans this will be the one....Best wishes. $175, 742-7932 evenings. FR20 Acres (ten minute walk from campus) $130 per month plus utilities, call 6/J1.79—case/$7.16, Busch 12 oz. The Matchmaker. Send material, Ret. $9.55; Old Milwaukee 12-pack 487-0179. rh13 $3.99. Rt. 32 Storrs. 429-3036. Open 8 To the Kappa Pledges Elsa, Susan, to 8. M20 Sharon, Linda, Lean, and Kathleen typewritt/en on I need a place to live. Need own room — vouuou'r-re Hialne on_ta_tl LouaUw Shalla perferably—«_,„KI„ iinn apartment.n.rim«ti with_iih nn*one or ~ —— 1 . _ i O'oatesu Loyany anena two others. Call Rob 429-9426 or Hungry but lazy? In the p.m., see ' sw x tr your dorm rep for free nltely and J—The weekend turned out to be 875-8171. rm13 Sunday delivery of munchies from the O.K. after all—Last night was terrific! Wanted Pickpocket Cafe: Sheryl Maskery-917 paper to: Large room in beautiful house, $100 Hale, Jill Lampson-408 Hurley, Mi- rent. Low utilities and security, Call chael Chernecky-207 Troy, and Henry 429-9384 ask for Victoria. Mondschein-201 Wright. M18 Cash for LP's. Top dollar paid for PARTY MUSIC professional D.J.s. good condition records. All typw-any'Quiet non-smoking male needed to quality. We'll travel. Call/write Fes- share half 2Br apartment 2 mllw to Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock, Activities toon's Records, 15 Whitney Ave., aamouS. $162 month. Phone Dan after Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a great PARTY. Alan, 487-7861. NjM/M*fsn 06510. 203-789-8210-1 e. 429-4541. RH19 M12/17 Magazine Female roommate needed, own room In two bedroom Woodhaven apart- Nursing club meeting November 16. ment at $130 a month plus utilities. 6:30 p.m. Room 302 A Student Union. Editor Nice apartment and close to campus. All people interested in helping with Jan.-Sept. 429-0228. RH18 the semi-formal please attend. Connecticut Help Wanted Ride Board TWIRLERS—Anyone Interested in Daily Campus lolnlng the Majorette Club should contact Cindy at 487-5637. A17 c sEs Exo,ic R Box U-189 oMuiats:"v,: ,. Exotic Resorts,«»sorts. MHmgsailrnc i Miscellaneous Nusc Club meeting Monday Nov. 16 I expeditions; Needed: Sports hstrucf- DRIVE OUR CARS: Florida Callfor- RE Jone8 Rm 229 *:3° Dm- Dr Kn0? ors, office personnel, counselors nla, all cities. Many available reserve- wl" bespeaking on current research 121 N. Eagleviiie Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Su- tions accepted,- gas allowance given ln ,ne Nutritional Science department. mmer Career. Send $6.95 plus $1 American Auto Shippers, Hartford Tour of facilities. A16 KSSrlfl ,or APPLICATION OPEN- jO.>-77. R312«'3 ___^_—.__- —— ^———— — — — — — —— Storrs, CT ' ?P8 °U'DE TO CRUISEWORLD* ^ B-S- UCOMM HAPPY HOUR following n SaCrament0 Need ride to Greenwich or Stamforo meeting--at Yukonlan—special pri- •Wss^&fO?' ' W» Wed., Nov. 18, 12:00-1:00. Share Ces, rides provided. Meet at SUB 218 06268- nuA-rf&F? TYPED-FIGURES/ expenses. Call Judy 487-8343. RB17 6:30 11/16 o^fMAFj^^iijjUfMrYT " QUATIONS LEROYED. Experlen- A16 ROUND. TEorops i. Aitis. •d typist with word processor Fast Australia, Asia. All fields $500- ft] ccurate, erasure-free work. $1.25/ Ride needed to Washington D.C. area TCOMMIV^ITTNG-Shirley Slye of m ,y fl 8 ln for Thanksgiving. Will share expen- £™^r!_ CsMsr wl7spe_k on Mr a_. -2} _2l «5 °- FTM Info, write SPaCed PaftB Ka,hl at M2 9827 - * _S_a_MMM °° resume writing and interviewing tech- :v127 429-6650. RB20 . n|ques 6:30 SUB 218 11/16. A16 Pegs 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 UConn,URI play 110 minutes but can't score BvJcffllMd Morrone. "I'm disappointed "I would say it was a moral good shape for the playoffs." Sports Editor thought they'd do," Morrone with our not finishing." victory," URI coach Geza said. "They really didn't UConn outshot URI 27-21 UConn bombarded the Henni said. "The kids really have any chances. We were and had a 7-4 edge in corner KINGSTON, R.I.—Same- 10-1-8 Rams with 21 shots in hung in there. We played times it's just too bad that the better team, but couldn't kicks. Jim Renehan had the second half, with the help well. UConn Utilized the you need to score goals to get the goals. I think we're in three saves in recording the of a 25 mph wind at Its back. wind better than we did. shutout. win a soccer game. Because But Williams, who finished Chapman and Knapp (de- Saturday the Huskies domin- with six saves, stopped all fender Barry Knapp) neutral- ated their game with Rhode the Huskies' chances. ized DeBrito and Comrie." Island but came out with a With 24:27 left in regulation As the Huskies head into 0-0 tie. It was their final time, Comrie started off a game before the New Eng- the playoffs, Morrone said he good opportunity with a cor- was concerned with the land playoffs next week. ner kick from the left side of team"splay. "Except for the UConn had its chances. The the URI net. DeBrito hit a score, we certainly had the 16-3-2 Huskies had quite a header off the bottom of the good scoring opportunity benefit of play." Morrone goalpost and back Jim said. "Our best players are with 10 minutes left in the Chapman cleared the ball, missing their scoring chan- first half, when forward Ped- and the Huskies continued ces. And obviously, were ro BeBrito missed on a their frustration. break way. concerned with our defense After minutes of shooting (after allowing six goals in Bill Morrone, playing on the the ball at the Rams' goal. front line for the third stra- two games last weekdend). I Williams made the save of thought Masley (UConn back ight game, passed the ball up the game off a Comrie head- the middle to Elvis Comrie Tim Masley) played an excel- er lofted over his head. lent game and marked Cae- around midfield. Comrie sent Williams jumped up and it again up the middle to tano (URI forward Dave Cae- pinned the ball against the tano) very well." DeBrito. who beat a defender bottom of the crossbar to Masley said he thought the on his way to the goal. prevent the goal. Rhode Island goalie John defense had improved. "I Rhode Island had a couple thought we played well," he Williams came out to meet of chances during the game, DeBrito. but he shot the ball said. "Everybody was going but never had the sustained back on defense. When you wide to the left of the goal attack that the Huskies had from 18 yards out. and the get support it makes every- during the game. The Rams body's job a lot easier." Huskies had to settle for a spant mofif-of their time just tie. Bill Morrone said UConn trying to kick the ball out of outplayed Rhode Island, and "Unfortunatley, DeBrito danger on defense. And on missed on the one-on-one wasn't too concerned about offense, the forwards never the lack of scoring in the UConn soccer coach Joe Morrone feels his team needs a and the game could have had any support from the little mere scoring punch going into next week's New been over." said a disap- game. midfield. "They did exactly what we England championship game, probably against Vermont pointed UConn coach Joe [Evan Roklen photo).

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7:00 P.M. in the Chemistry PLACE G.H. Waring ,„ Block with Hardee's Depend required MustcrCliurgc or Vi>a MCCptCd Building, Room 150 11981 Art* uncil '"Li-.- Rmi!» Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 16,1981 Page 11 .. . UConn believers FROM PAGE 12 Massachusetts. But the Rams beat UMass earlier this year, and that was the difference. Their only conference loss was to Boston University. UConn fell to 1-4 and 4-6 overall, a dismal showing in face of the optimism that was apparent throughout the state and the school before the season started. Rhodey earned this title, though4. It was no fluke. Sure, the Rams were 2-9 last year, but the Ram players attribute this turnaround to a better attitude and more closeness on the team. "I had no doubts about our team," senior Tony Romaniello said. "Our attitude is better. Last year there were more individualistic players. Some left and that was probably good for us. This year everybody's really close. We have togetherness as a team." Linebacker Mark Dennen, a Norwalk native who wasn't recruited by UConn, made 11 tackles and recovered a pair of fourth-quarter fumbles in Rhody territory to end UConn This has been a familiar scene to UConn football fans this year. No. 78, Jerry Modugno, has scoring threats, -. been bothered by injuries all year. No. 44, Pat Miller is out for the year with a pinched nerve, "The talent was always there," said Dennen, who said and No. 56, Vernon Hargreaves, down on the ground, is also out. (Evan Roklen photo]. UConn didn't recruit him because the coaches didn't think he was good enough. "This year everything clicked. The team got along really well. Unity is more important than raw talent." ... Rams take 21-0 lead Griffin said things clicked for his team during the opener against Boise State, the defending national champions who "Our defense had only blame the young guys, they were on the way to a 33-8 win. FROM PAGE 12 three of our opening game are working their tail off but they can't play consistently "We were down 26-0 to Boise and then we played even the "We thought we could starters—John Dorsey, Fred against a big, experienced rest of the way," Griffin said. "That did a lot for our score in the last minute," Markland and John offensive line like Rhode confidence. We saw that we weren't so bad." Nadzak said. "I'm proud of Fodor—after Dewey got Island's." Romaniello said the coaches didn't have to remind the the way the kids came back, hurt," Nadzak said. Dewey UConn, behind 21-0 early players during the game of its importance. but it's tough to come back Raymond pinched a nerve in in the second quarter, drove "Every play I knew what this game meant," Romaniello from such a big deficit. We his neck and left the game in said. "It was the biggest game of our lives. We get the big were down 26-3 against the first quarter. "In my 22 80 yards in 14 plays, ending with Mike Harkins' 8-yard plays when we have to. We get the wins when we have to. UMass, 14-0 against BU and years of coaching, I've touchdown. There was nothing they could do to keep us from getting this 21-0 today." never seen so many in- Rodgers 35-yard touch- game." Rhode Island led 21-0 in juries." down run made the score 28- Quarterback Dave Grimsich of URI, who only had to throw the quarter as the Ram of- In the second half UConn 7, and seven plays later, the ball five times (Rhody ran 70 times), said there was a fensive line UConn's defen- had four defensive players in UConn drove 63 yards with slight doubt if the team could win before the game. se, allowing running backs the game who had played in Joe Markus diving over the "You've always got to say, 'What if?' We were as confident Jon Rodgers and Joe Brooks UConn's junior varsity game goal line from one yard as anyone could be." Grimsich said. "It took such a long time to gain big yardage. Rhode last Sunday. for people to believe in us. We knew if we wanted it we could away, making the score 28- Island gained 347 yards "We just had too many get it. We were probably the only people who thought we 13. Markus was stopped on a rushing with Rodgers guys hurt on defense," two-point conversion run. could get anywhere." gaining 197 and Brooks 106. Sweitzer said. "You can't And that's all that really mattered. SEE PAGE 8

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By Larry KeUey Carol an Norris' goal off a about Purdue tying the game M » ' * Sports Editor penalty corner pass from late." Smith with 18:14 left in the UConn had a penalty cor- After an NCAA tour- first half was UConn's only ner with under 30 seconds nament game, when a team score in regulation time. left. A Purdue back stopped must go home, it usually has That goal appeared to be a Norris shot with her stick lost and realizes that its enough, because Purdue had at the right of the goal. season is over. And after the trouble passing the ball past In the first seven-and-a- field hockey team's first- UConn's side of the field. half-minute overtime, round game against Purdue But with under a minute left UConn had a penalty corner here Sunday, the Huskies in the game, a referee called with 2:50 left, but Patty Fen- had to go home, or rather Norris for an obstruction. nell, Purdue's freshman stay home. After the penalty, Pur- goalie, stopped two shots by But the Huskies' season due's Mary Ross passed the Norris and one by Mc- ain't over. ball from outside the circle to Collum. The field hockey team's Linda Renner, standing 15 The Huskies took a long NCAA opening round feet in front of the goal. hit from the right corner af- rounament game was a 2-1 Renner shot the ball past ter those saves. McCollum double overtime victory over Kotler tying the game. passed to Laurie Decker, Purdue, on Rosemary "It definitely shocked UConn's AU-American mid- Smith's goal with 3:20 left in me," senior co-captain Lorie fielder, who shot the ball the second overtime. After McCollum said. "They wide of the goal. that the Huskies realized hadn't done anything on of- UConn scored in the they would advance to the fense the whole game and second overtime, taking the NCAA semi-final game then the game was tied. But lead on a penalty corner with against Old Dominion here I had confidence that we'd 5:20 remaining. Fennell The field hockey team faces Old Dominion Saturday at at Memorial Stadium Satur- comeback." made a save on a penalty noon in the semifinal round at Memorial Stadium. The day at noon. "With all the scoring op- corner shot to the right of the championship game will be at noon Sunday [Jim Loflnk The Huskies had it tough portunities we had in the net but could not clear the photo]. making the semi-finals, game," said Dianne Wright, ball or kick it over the en- in front of the goal, where that much in field hockey. although they outshot Pur- UConn's head coach, "it dline. Wendy Hug, a UConn Smith stood alone and shot We wanted to dispell the due 33-4 and had 16 penalty would have been nice to have forward, knocked the ball the ball into an open net. rumor that Midwest field corners to Purdue's one. a second goal and not worry away from Fennell to 10 feet "The ball was only a yard hockey is lousy." away from the endline," Hug said. "So I just took a The Huskies will now play desperate swing at her pads a very good team from the because I didn't want her to South. Old Dominion, the kick it over the endline." tournaments second-seed, "There were no Purdue will play UConn Saturday at players near me," Smith noon. The Monarchs beat said. "Lisa D'Amadio (A the Huskies 4-0 here Sept. UConn forward) was the 20. closest player to me." "We're a different team UConn continued its of- now than we were then," fensive pressure for the rest Wright said. "Our forwards of the second overtime, were young and we weren't drawing a penalty corner and capitalizing on our penalty preventing Purdue from corner shots. We both had 11 making any shots on goal. penalty corners in that "I was pleased with the game. You're always way we came back," Wright anxious to play a team that said. "We played a con- has beaten you. That was the trolled game in the over- worst UConn loss since I can times, considering they had remember." the momentum. They were The Huskies have a week screaming after their goal to remember that loss and but we didn't worry about prepare for National field the goal, and we came hockey "Final Four." back." "At the beginning of the Purdue'ended its season year I was hoping the with a 14-7-2 record. "They nationals would be in (UConn) outplayed us California or someplace The Huskies downed Purdue yesterday In Memorial Stadium In the quarterfinals of the warm," McCollum said. NCAA field hockey championship jJim Loflnk photo]. statistically," said Nancy Cross, Purdue's coach. "But "But it's good to be home possession doesn't mean now." Too little too late for UConn; It's URI34-29

By Larry Kelley said. He caught 11 passes for ble which Norm Myers of around right end and tried to Sports Editor 175 yards. And after looking linebacker Tom Dennen UConn recovered. run over safety Bernie recovered seven yards away like a Pop Warner team Six plays later the Moran. But after making KINGSTON, R.I.—The from the goal line. playing against collegians, in Huskies Joe Addison ran contact, he fumbled and Rhode Island football team the first quarter, the Huskies "He's one on one with a won the Yankee Conference showed their character in the defensive back and a back championship by defeating fourth quarter. Suprising Rhode Island has to beat the safety," Walt UConn 34-29 Saturday, Nadzak said. "But it ob- pummeling UConn's crip- UConn, behind 34-23 conference champions viously wasn't meant to be." pled defense for 345 rushing midway through the quarter, UConn got the ball back yards and ending the had the ball on their 25-yard By Jeff Hood on Rhody 34 after a 19-yard Huskies chances for a win- line. Ken Sweitzer passed to Sports Editor Steve Caizzi punt. But on fir- ning season. And though the Ken Miller on the UConn 46 KINGSTON, R.I.—The envelope please. And the winner of st down, fullback Mike loss gave the Huskies a 4-6 and Miller ran away from the 1981 Yankee Conference football season is...the Rhode Harkins fumbled and Den- overall and 1-4 conference two defensive backs until Island Rams. nen recovered the ball with record, they left the field getting tackled at the six Yeah, you can laugh all you want, but it's true. Rhode Island 2:57 remaining. Prior to the with a sense of pride. yard line for a 69-yard gain. has won the Yankee Conference for the first time since 1957 two fourth quarter fumbles, Rhode Island scored on its Two plays later Sweitzer when it tied with UConn, and has won it outright for the first UConn had not committed a first three offensive series, passed three yards to Vin time since 1955. turnover. taking a 21-0 first quarter DiLeo for a touchdown. Yeah it's hard to believe, but it's no fix, just a big surprise. UConn had the ball one lead. But the Huskies UConn opted for a two-point A big surprise to everybody, even the Rhode Island coach Bob more time on the UConn 18 gradually narrowed conversion but Sweitzer's Griffin. You see, Rhody was 0-5 in the conference. Many with 1:18 left. Sweitzer com- the Rhody advantage and pass was intercepted and the so-called "experts" had URI picked last in the conference. pleted five passes, driving almost had the lead late in score stayed 34-29. "I think it was hard to expect the title when we started from the team to the URI 49, but with 25 seconds in the game the fourth quarter. On the following kickoff, 0-5." said Griffin, whose teams in 1979 and 1980 combined he had a pass tipped by a "The team has never lost Calviln Whirfield ran to the for a 3-18-1 record. "I don't think you imagine in terms of its character," Keith championships, but instead in progress." defensive lineman and inter- 31 where Jamie Thompkins cepted by Jim Roberson. Hugger, UConn's split end, tackled him, causing a fum- Rhode Island, 4-1 in the conference, has the same record as SEE PAGE 11 SEE PAGE 11