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Vol. LXXXVI No. 31 The University of Connecticut Wednesday October 20, 1982 State's refuse recycling plant required to cease operations WINDHAM. Conn.(AP)-- The only other effort in the yes, it can work,"he said. The state's claim to having at state to turn garbage into a The Windham plant is de- least one refuse recycling useable fuel occured in Bri- signed so that its steam can operation vaporized Tuesday dgeport, where a $63 million only be used by the Kendall when Windham's garbage-to- plant serving nine Fairfield manufacturing plant. Con- steam plant learned it will County communities shut verting the steam to elec- soon lose its only customer. down for a variety of reasons tricity for use in the surrou- The Kendall Co. said it will in November 1980. nding area would cost a sub- close its manufacturing plant Charles Atkins, an expert stantial amount of money and by mid-1983, eliminating 157 on refuse plants with the state put the plant out of service for local jobs. The plant used Department of Environmental months. Atkins said. steam by the adjacent garb- Protection, said Kendall's "The towns understood age-burning facility to make decision will have a state- that there was a certain am- woven fibers for disposable wide impact. ount of risk associated with diapers. "Because of the problems going with a market of that The garbage-to-steam that Bridgeport has encoun- type," Atkins said. "No matter plant began operations one tered with the technology, we how you look at the pro- year ago and processes up to were looking at the Windham blem, there's a risk. It's just a 650 tons a week from 10 par- plant as some encourage- matter of how you want to ticipating towns ment for more towns'saying assign it, who wants to take the risk. "The state and the towns ConnPoll director: were under the impression Old Sol says: that Kendall was going to be The sundial in the court near tne School of Education around for a while," Atkins casts its shadow to point the time of day (Jack Wilson poll disparity valid said. photo). By Daniel Davison Assistant Arts Editor Crime rate drops five percent, G. Donald Ferree, director of the UConn-based Connecticut Poll, gave possible explanations to a statistics class why The Hartford Courant and The New York Times released conflicting first decline in four years poll results about the race for U.S. Senate last week-the Times poll had Toby Moffett ahead by 5 percentage points, and the WASHINGTON (AP)--The number of crimes country is a whole lot different. They ain't going Courant had Lowell Weicker leading by 16 points. reported in the first half of the year has declined to tolerate it." said Kaplan, former director of In a half-hour talk prefacing a scheduled lecture, Ferree said "it 5 percent, the first drop in four years, the FBI the National Institute of Justice. He contended said Tuesday. simply strained credulity that the two polls simply differed by would be criminals have been deterred by the Attorney General William French Smith said chance," and the chances of the Times and the Courant being off change in attitude. the report was encouraging, but cautioned by five points and 16 points respectively "is roughly one in Others cited the economy, increased enroll- 60,000." against predicting any trend from the ment in the armed forces and the "aging" of the decrease. Ferree showed that there were at least four factors that could American population as possible reasons for Instead, Smith pointed out that the FBI crime account for the wide discrepancy in the polling results: fewer crimes. index had reached an all-time high in 1980 and "The sampling methods could be different," Ferree said. "Both Some experts also said the FBI index is a remained at that level through last year. surveys used random-digit dialing of some form. But our survey measurement of police activity and that some "While this apparent reversal is encouraging, made calls to different areas of the state in proportion to the peo- cases may not be classified now as crimes by the ple that live there." the fact that the all-time high was reached and police called to investigate. maintained for a two-year period should be of FBI Director William H. Webster noted that in On the other hand, Ferree said.'The Times procedure was to major concern to the nation," he said. the first half of 1978 there was a 2 percent drop take a list of all the exchanges in the state and make the same Crime experts offered numerous possible in the number of reported crimes, compared to number of calls to each one," Ferree said. The Times' sampling explanations for the downturn. But they also the first six months of 1977. method might have given some areas of the state more warned there are nearly as many theories as That was the last time the FBI's Uniform Crime significance than they deserved by population. experts when it comes to crime statistics. Report showed a decrease for a comparable six- "The weighting procedures could make a difference," Ferree Professor Gerald Kaplan of George month period. said. "The Times weighted their results to account for what they Washington University said "you can't prove felt were the ideal characteristics of the population, and the Con- anything" by the figures. He said his own pet The latest figures listed a 3 percent decrease nPoll did not." theory is that a shift in national attitude-away for violent crime and a 6 percent decline for the But Ferree said this probably was not a major reason for the from permissiveness-may account for the more numerous property crimes. discrepancy in the polling results. change. Murder was down 8 percent, robbery 7 per- see page 4 "The mood of this administration and this cent and forcible rape 6 percent. The end of martial law in Poland doesn't mean the return of freedom

By Erica Joseph enables Hie state to know where the individual's Staff Writer money is coming from."' Kolandiewicz said, "and also stamps (Hit dissidents. This is also a direct The Jaruzelski regime will lift martial law in interference into the individual's private life.'" Poland to pacify the Western World, but the The second bill is concerned with the Polish Parliament has drawn up policies that will "demoralization of youth."' and would give have the same result as martial law. Dr. (leorge police the righl to interrogate minors The Kolandiewicz of the University of Essex in definition of crime is extended in this case."' England said during a colloquium last week. Kolandiewicz said "to such things as behaving Kolandiewicz. an authority on East European badly in public for example The parents are sociology, said Poland's Prime Minister. then held accountable for the behavior."' This Wojciech Jaruzelski. is building a "legislative serves as an interference in the family and dis- cage" through four bills, which will "manage turbs the social code, he said. superficial symbols of freedom and normalcy" "Anti-alcohol legislation" is the aim of the Dr. George Kolandiewicz described how Polish mar- just as martial law has done. third bill, and it expands the scope of standing tial law will be replaced by legislation which will hav e The first bill has a "legislative dimension." legislation to give the state greater control over which gives the state the right U> compel people alcohol use the same effect on the Polish people (Jack Wilson seepage 4 I photo). to work where the state wants them to. This Page 2 Editorial (Eonncctttut laUtj (EampuH Sewing Storrs Sine* 1896

Wednesday. October 20.1982

Editor in Chief Jeft Denny Managing Editor John Berry Business Manager Evan Roklen Senior Writer Dave Krechevsky Office Manager .. Lois McLean News Joseph Tate Whiting.Mark Almond.AI Powell.Thomos Clark Sports Boo D Apriie.Tom Restelli.Dana Gouruder Arts Carlo Van KampenSteve HewinsDan Dovison Features Jockie Fitzpatrick. Carol Carangelo Wire Stephanie Rutty.Jean Cronin.Sue Wailionis Photo Manoger Jock Wilson Copy Lisa Stenza.Boh Brennan Advertising Diane Spiegel Ad Production Ann Urban Night Production Sue Dowden Classified Chen O'Neii Production Cindy Overchuk. Dennis Donovan. Cathy Fisher Lynn BodetvttRosemary Names Laura uiiasz Ken Davidson ■f mt<, "MAT Howard Urban. Jamie Speer.Kathleen McKinney.Julie O'Connell Tom McKeifh. Lisa Greisen. Diane Floherty. Chris Holtzman Chris Smith Inner city tutors THE NOT-SO-GOOD SAMARITAN bridge learning gap

[Nearly 2(M) UConn students weren't studyini: Gender gap may shake the polls last night. By Ellen Goodman discern and alleviate the 'real and recognizable But those students were learning an awful lot. for trouble' of this world. For men, the moral they were spending the evening in Storrs with the BOSTON-Talk about your odd couples. imperative appears rather as an injunction to inner city kids from Ned Colls Hartford Revitaliza- Reagan pollster Richard Wirthlin and Harvard respect the rights of others and thus to protect tion Corps. professor Carol Gilligan? from interference the rights to life and Accordini» to Coll. Hartford's inner city elemen- In the normal course of politics, you wouldn't self-fulfillment." find her book on moral development tucked This translates into politics in intriguing ways. tary school kids seldom get out of their immediate between his computer print-out sheets on For five decades liberals have supported pol- neighborhood He said that this is not good for their voters. Nor would you expect to hear him quot- icies of caretaking, and a notion that we should learning process, because their horizons are so ing her ideas in the middle of statistics. . use the government to protect people. Conser- narrow. But this election year everyone is trying to vatives have supported individualism.and the '()peration Bridge" attempts to alleviate this. For chart the terrain of the gender gap and Gilligan's notion that we should protect people from book. "In a Different Voice," has become a most the government. the last ten years. UConn students have made unusual pollside companion. Politics is never quite that simple. Conser- once-a-week trips to Hartford to act as tutors, Wirthlin was among the first to note the vatives, for example, can argue that a country bringing not only help in schoolwork. but friend- significant gap between the way men and which spends too much on social programs is ship, too. women feel about Reagan. He's also been out ultimately a poor caretaker. Liberals can argue front warning the Republican Party that its sup- that the government can be better at protecting Each student is assigned one or two kids. They port among women voters is perilously lower individual rights than at invading them. help with their homework and assign studies. Once (10 to 12 points) than among men voters. Still, it's not surprising that when women a month they bring them to UConn, where they begin to vote along the lines of their own values, have dinner in the dorms and tour the campus. Coll there is a psychological tendency for them to said that his kids all love the program, and cannot There's been a great vote along somewhat more liberal, more car- etaking lines. wait until they hear from their tutors. deal of speculation This inherent gap is bound to be exaggerated More tutors are needed every year. Although the about the reasons in this election. The Reagan administration had program has grown over the last ten years, the behind the 'woman's become a caricature of conservatism at its more tutors there are. the greater the number of most careless. vote.' Under its policies, the stock market and the inner city kids can get a window to a better world unemployment rates have gone up in tandem. than inner city Hartford offers. Money has been transferred from social pro- By now, the phrase "gender gap" has become grams to the military. From people to war. They a part of the common vocabulary of this cam- have even tried to "deregulate" protection of paign, and there's been a great deal of specula- the environment. It's also obvious to women tion about the reasons behind the "woman's that one sex, theirs, has suffered more in the vote." There are echoes everywhere among Reagan era than has the other. So much for candidates of that old question, "What do fairness. Don't forget the women want?" Wirthlin likes to say that the gender gap has Some baffled analysts tell us that women's little to do with women's rights issues, like the handsome Husky dog vote isn't activated exclusively over peace ERA. Even Gilligan has pointed out that trad- issues, nor precisely over economic issues, nor itionally women find it difficult to put their own « exactly over women's rights issues. For want of interests first. They are vulnerable to charges of Apparently the ol' Husky dog didn't make the a more exact phrase, many settled on one "selfishness." operative word: "fairness." But she notes that along with the women's final cut for Homecoming King. Not good looking Enter Carol Gilligan. Her book describes the movement has come a change "enabling wo- enough? Not popular enough? Not personable differences in development of men and women, men to consider ,t moral to care not only for enough? No, his name didn't appear on the bal- especially differences in the evolution of their others but for themselves." The fairness issue, lot. moral sensibilities. She suggests that men tend the caretaking issue, the women's rights issues But it may not be too late. Take action now. You to see morality in terms of justice, while women are all coalescing-in this election year. Women tend to see it in terms of caring. now include themselves in the list of people only have until Thursday at 4 p.m. to get to the Stu- As Prof. Gilligan writes, "The moral imperative worthy of concern. It's likely that they will bring dent Union Breezeway and write that dog's name that emerges repeatedly in interviews with %that complicated list to the polling booth, on the ballot. Woof. women is an injunction to care, a responsibility to Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

THAWS. PAUL, urn rrSNOTA AHA. so uem ROUGHLY UHAJ ROME AMAZING. SAY, USHERS TONIGHT IS USPS 12958000 MERGtA.MR. TALKING ABOUT PIPTD CARTHAGE. COULDUUEGET WOMEN ANP MOGUL-IN-THENEUIS Second Class Postage paid at Storrs LETTERMAN. ANUNFR1EHDLY UE'LLABSOPBTHEIR A TIGHT SHOT CHILDREN III III PHILSLACKMEYER.. Conn 06268. Published by the Con- TTS CORPOR- TAKEOVER HERE, OPERMONSANP OF THE VEINS BEPROVIPEP PHIL, WHAT'S THE 1'MGUESSIN6. KttemRCORm- FOR., OF necticut Doily Campus Box u 189 ATE WAR ON PHIL'S Monday through Friday during the STORY ON THIS NOtU.UHAtUWU msmjciK'Tm- NECK HERE? COURSE.. , Bl6ME*6ERUm POTOTRENPEX muiLiatoeTo academic year, excluding exam per- TRENDEK* YOUGETIT? iods and vocations. Telephone 429- / 9384 Mail subscriptions $20 per year. Postmaster: Send form 357.9 to Connecticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus Is on associate member of the Associated Press, —_- t"JY*"^ J 5 which is exclusively entitled to reprint 1 material published heroin. Commentary Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 20.1982 Poge3 letters [THE APVPITIMES OF J

I WALT WHITMAN, A KOSHOS, | OF MANHATTAN, THE SON, To the editor: does the student and faculty I'm pleased to hear that morale have to do with Republican Gubernatorial whether the university has candidate Lewis Rome wish- budget autonomy? es to do good for UConn, but I'm appalled with Rome's who is he to say that the view of conditions at UConn university can only be, "a and his attitude that only his first rate, quality university", plan can improve them. only if it is granted budget There's no evidence to indi- UNSCREW THE LOCKS FROM FROM PAVMANOK STARTIN& autonomy. He is implying cate that budget autonomy THEIR POORS ! UNSCREW I FLY LIKE A BIRD, THE DOORS lHi"MSii*r. _^b. that UConn is now a mess FROM THEIR JAMBS will improve the excellence and only with his proposal of the university in the for budget autonomy can it least. improve. His speech here Monday Rome fails to realize that it was filled with attacks on is not who has the money the university such as: The that is vital for improve- student and faculty morale ments, but it is how the party is not good. This is not a with control uses its power. Fro— Mill COMICS by Day* Horlce (Slaon and Srhus'ar). Copyright 1982 by n.v« »orlct. great state university." What John Sanna

Does campaign rhetoric Reagan's Cuba mistrust justified include 6shut-up9 requests? as of 1980, Cuba possessed $2-$3 billion By Andy Rooney In his editorial on Oct. 5, Michael Burgan worth of Russian military equipment and blasts President Reagan's anti-Castro policy, A president of The United States ought to be presidential. weapons. This made Cuba's armed forces saying that it is "irrational" to fear Cuba, and You can't be presidential if you're always trying to hustle among the strongest in Latin America and that America must open its eyes and "begin votes for yourself or someone else. Getting elected or helping more powerful than those of the East Euro- to deal intelligently with its Communist someone else get elected is demeaning work. No one looks pean satellites, except for Poland Castro has neighbor to the South" via diplomacy and at his command 190,000 regular troops, 90.- good doing any of it, and the president should stay away from negotiation. I was born of Cuban parents in it until he absolutely has to do it to get re-elected himself. 000 army reservists. 10,000 state security When a president goes on television pretending to be presi- Havana, came to the U.S. as a six-year-old troops, 3.000 shore guards and 100.000 in refugee squirt in 1962, and would like to tell the militia. dent when he's actually campaigning, it makes him seem less Mr. Burgan why he's all wet. important. We want an important president. When a president Cuba is a forward base for Moscow; it is a President Reagan's belligerence toward goes by helicopter to Tackytown, U.SA, to appear at a rally Russian fortress only 90 miles from our coun- Castro is justified, indeed necessary. History for a local candidate, he reduces himself to the level of the try. Soviet MiG-23 aircraft, capahle of deliver- local politician. shows Mr. Castro to be the sinister adminis- ing nuclear warheads, are in the Cuban trator of a totalitarian Soviet satellite state A political endorsement by the president is about as much arsenal, as are over two dozen missile-attack which rules by terror. In Cuba no political from the heart as a Sanka commercial by Robert Young. They boats, 21 torpedo boats, and 10 subchasers. both want to be paid for their endorsements. Robert Young opposition is tolerated. The press (here the Cuba also makes a nice launching pad for Daily Campus might take note) and other gets his in cash. The president hopes to get his when the can- small, easily hidden, cruise missiles which media are controlled by the state and the didate wins and then supports his programs in Congress. It could deliver warheads 1500 miles into the Communist bureaucracy. Also under such just seems as though a president should be above all this. We U.S. The Cuban port of Cienfuegos has come control are all political, economic, and all understand that a lot of campaign oratory is just baloney. under suspicion of being a Soviet subma- cultural activities. Children are taught to rine base. We know the people running for office don't really mean it and inform local political block committees An additional hideous development over we forgive them, but we can't forgive an elected president (Committees for Defense of the Revolution) if the last few years has been the alarming who steps down from his lofty position in the White House to their parents talk against the state. You can't engage in petty politics. increase in the number of Cuban intelligence even fart unless it's a pro-Castro fart. agents roaming within the United States. None of us knows or cares what the vice president does Writers and poets are incarcerated in These DG1 agents are hand-picked and most of the time. We know he's busy but we don't know with hellish prisons and tortured with steel cables, trained by the Russian KGB, and sent to New what. The president should appoint his vice president to go to matches, and clubs simply for expressing Tackytown, U.SA, and make the thinly veiled political York posing as United Nations Kmbassy per- their opposition to the state. One author said, sonnel. It is well established that Cuba has far speeches on television and radio for him. "In Cuba, if you haven't gptten a book more U.N. "diplomats" than it needs. You can We expect our president to be a better man than he was as a out of the country, you haven't finished it be sure that many more agents have entered candidate. We expect him to rise above the tricky half-truths yet." Amnesty International has cited he had to use in his campaign speeches to get himself elected. the U.S. posing as refugees. While their major numerous cases of abominable treatment of function may be to infiltrate anti-Castro You don't hear the queen of England getting involved in party Cuban political prisoners. wrangles. She's regal, above it all. The crown sits steadily on Cuban Exile organizations in Miami, New Religious affiliation is punishable by beat- York, New Jersey and Chicago, they are also her head. She isn't bobbing and weaving with it in a manner ings, and by severe restriction of educational in the service of the Russian KGB, feeding that would make it fall off. We don't have a king or a queen in and career advancement. Higher education intelligance reports and technological sec- the U.S., but we have the same need for someone who is is available only to those of unquestioned rets back to Moscow, eventually to be used superior to it all. The president of the United States is loyalty to the state. against American soldiers. endowed by all of us with a certain majesty that exceeds his The glorious Marxist-Leninist Cuban Rev- own character and ability, and we want him to use it. We don't I hope Mr. Burgan now realizes that it is he olution has brought much poverty and des- want him to be just one of the boys. We want someone special. and his fellow Castro-apologists who must pair, repression and terror to that once- open their eyes. Now we can consider an We want to hear "Hail to the Chief" played when he enters the happy and beautiful island. "Liberation" from room, not "California, Here I Come." intelligent way to deal with our Communist a U.S.-backed Batista to a Russia-backed Cas- Last week President Reagan was addressing about 70 neighbor to the South. First, our FBI must be tro amounted to out-of-the-pan-into-the- Republican candidates in the East Room of the White House. It given all the power it needs to round up DGI fire. For over 20 years Cubans have been agents in our country for imprisonment or was a political event designed to show the candidates' folks forced by the gun, by the feared G-2 (Secret back home that they were in touch with the President. The deportation. Second, our country must not Police) and the militia, to endure this evil chicken out of the assurance given to free- President had no sooner started than one maverick nightmare. Republican candidate started interrupting his speech and dom-loving Cubans by President Kenneth' There are many accounts of refugees risk- when he spoke to over 1100 Cuban veterans heckling him. The President, as you recall.told him to "Shut ing their lives to leave that captive nation. up!" of the Bay of Pigs Invasion on December 29, Some have traveled a hazardous route to the 1962. referring to the group's flag (the flag of Being interrupted by hecklers is what the President has to American base at Guantanamo, while one expect if he's going to make political speeches. If he's going to Brigade 2506): "I can assure you that this flag refugee stowed away in the wheel of a com- will be returned to this brigade in a free give it, he's going to have to take it. But "Shut up" isn't the kind mercial jet liner for the 45-minute flight to of regal statesmanlike language we want to hear from the Pre- Havana." This does not necessarily mean an Miami. Many who took to the sea in waters American invasion of Cuba, but it could mean sident even though, in this case, on that level, we admired him that came to be known as the "Corridor of for saying it. co-ordinated covert action with Cuban Exile Death" were caught and imprisoned or groups and with anti-Castro units inside We want a president who speaks better arid more carefully gunned down by Cuban patrols. Some who than we do ourselves. We want someone leading us who Cuba. Furthermore, and our government has set out in small rowboats or even in inner- taken steps in this direction, the U.S. must operates on a higher level than a political platform provides. tubes were attacked by sharks, others drow- We don't want him to sound the way we sound when we're follow through with the establishment of ned or died from starvation or dehydration. bickering with our wives, our husbands or our fellow workers Radio Marti, a radio station in southern One Olympic-calibre track athlete even Florida, named after a Cuban patriot and poet at the office. spent two months in getting the police If Prince Andrew started to explain to his mom why he took of the nineteenth century, designed to beam accustomed to his training runs until one day the truth about the news and world deve- off to an island paradise with an actress who had appeared he sprinted for all he was worth and pole- nude in a film, the queen may have said, "Shut up, Andrew," lopments to the Cuban people. Finally, vaulted over the nine foot wall surrounding but she knows what the British expect from her. She'd never under no circumstances should the U.S. li- the Peruvian Embassy. The Cuban penal say it out loud in public the way a politician might. gitimize Castro and his Soviet satrapy-in • code calls for imprisonment for such at- the sea. Andy Rooney is a syndicated columnist tempts to leave the island. Here is why it is not irrational to fear Cuba: Poge4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 20, 1982 plans membership drive N.O.W. to confront state issues ConnPoll director explains Times/Courant disparity By Dawn Stanford national branch. from page one Staff Writer NOW on»he national level has22(».(KH) mem- The UConn Chapter of the National bers and hopes to have one million members The two factors that Ferree felt were most responsible for the Organization f«r Women is planning to ask by the end of the drive. difference were the question wording as posed to survey respon- the state "to investigate sex hias in insurance According to Jill Gorman, a NOW member, dants, and order in which the various questions on the survey rates, give equal pay in state service and rees- thedefeatof the Equal Rights Amendment has were asked. tablish the state commission on human not hurt the organization, but rather has rights and opportunities.'' According to Lynn strengthened it. The Times question was worded "in such a way as to put Tahorsak. NOW's state coordinator. The reason for this, Gorman said, is that DiFazio on par with the two major-party candidates," Ferree said. The UConn chapter is also planning a local people how realize that action must be taken "Ours did not." membership drive which will include infor- on the state level. mation tobies in the Kasthrook Mall and The National Organization for Women "This showed up in that DiFazio got more support in the Times possibly in the Student Union. There are 25 endorses candidates on the local and na- poll than he did in the ConnPoll," Ferree said. "A larger propor- active members in the local chapter and tional levels. The chapters give recommen- tion said they'd vote for him." approximately .'it Ml affiliates with loose ties to dations to the state organization Political the main group. Action Committee, which interviews can- .Equating DiFazio with Weicker and Moffett in the Times poll Among the eighteen chapters in Connec- didates and makes the final decisions. The would tend to draw conservative votes away from Weicker since ticut, there are more than 5,000 members. organization is supporting Bill Curry for Con- DiFazio was running as the Conservative Party candidate. "This These state groups are generally autono- gress and Dorothy Goodwin for the state would pull the Times poll more pro-Moffett," Ferree pointed mous.mit receive some guidance from the representative. out. No matter what the cause of the discrepancy between the two surveys, "what you believe depends on who you are," Ferree Polish life won't-change after martial law said. "Both candidates would like to be shown either as the favorite by a small margin, or as the close followers, because no candidate wants his campaign people to get complacent." fron page one The last bill deals with "state secrets." and and allows people to control their own asso- "gives the state ad hoc powers in controlling ciations with others, was crushed with the sus- Pregnancy such things as access to public information," pension of Solidarity on Dec. 13, 1981." Kolandiewicz said. People are again suspicious of one another, Termination Although Parliament cannot totally revoke he said, and there is extremely limited com- the Censorship Law of 1981 passed in response munication among workers. An example of this • FREE Pregnancy Tests to Solidarity demands, revisions have been is the worker having his telephone removed if it • Evening Appointments made. Both of these bills also intrude in the is "abused," in the opinion of the regime. at Reduced Fee private realm of the individual. "It would be naive to think Solidarity is dead," •professional Counseling The latest regime action, the de-legalization Kolandiewicz said, "because of this ethos and of Solidarity, has prompted the organization to also because it is a youthful organization-^ • Local & General Anesthesia call a general strike for Nov. 10. "They did not Summit is a Connecticut state licensed generational experience. Fifty-three percent of abortion center, complete with modern wish to strike until now." Kolandiewicz said, the Polish population is under 30 years of medical facilities and on-premises "because there was a question of worker sup- age." laboratory. Since 1973, our Centers port and infra-structure (Solidarity leadership) throughout the country have been c

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.-.•«•.• .■■.■ •.•.-»•»%• ■ ■•..«.». t" Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 20,1982 U.N. day activities Northeast task force to combat drug traffic

scheduled NORTH HAVEN, Conn. (AP)--The federal government will step coming into the Northeast. up its war on illegal drugs in New England and New York state by New England's long coastline attracts ships as a place to unload their cargoes, Nevas said. He added that fishing vessel UConn's annual obser- creating a 160-member task force charged with slowing nar- cotics trafficking, a U.S. Department of Justice official said crews could receive "a tempting offer" if drug movers offered vance of the United Nations Tuesday. them $25,000 to$50,000 to meet a larger ship at sea and then ferry anniversary will this year fea- The task force will encounter a "substantially serious" pro- in a drug cargo to port. ture a consultant to the blem in New England because the region is becoming incre- Stewart said sophisticated military equipment, such as radar United Nations at Geneva, asingly popular as an entry point for illegal drugs, said James K. planes and satellites, is being used in tracking the country's drug Switzerland. Stewart, the director of the National Institute of Justice. flow. He said organized crime is heavily involved m the illegal James Avery Joyce, the Stewart, speaking to more than 150 state and local criminal trafficking. author of two dozen books, justice officials, said a largely successful crackdown effort in The Northeast task force will create new positions into which and a consultant to the U.N. at southern Florida region is forcing drug movers to find other experienced FBI and DEA agents may be moved whie new Geneva, will speak oh "How to , access points. "They are going inland and upland," he said. employees would fill their old jobs, Stewart explained The Stop the War Machine" at 7:30 The Northeast task force, which will be responsible for New group's headquarters will be in Boston, but Stewart said the p.m. Wednesday in Physics agents and their support staffs could woi k out of different does 36. England and the areas around Buffalo and Syracuse, NY., is part of a nationwide drug-combatting program announced last week in the region. His articles on world affairs by President Reagan. Eleven similar task forces will be created in other parts of the have appeard in leading jour- rhat program provides for the hiring of agents for the FBI and country, he said. nals on both sides of the the Drug Enforcement Administration as well as new pro- The first planning meeting for the Northeast group is in Boston Atlantic. secutors and expanded prisons throughout the country. on Nov.5. while it should begin operating on a piecemeal basis by In his latest book, "The War At a news conference following his speech to the Connecticut January, according to Nevas. Machine" Joyce writes, "The Conference on Criminal Justice, Stewart put the national effort's The task force will employ methods such as wiretapping and United States has always led price tag between $160 million and $200 million in its first surveillance and plans to check on any large cash transactions in the nuclear race, which is at year. the area, Stewart said. the crux of the arms race....lt Stewart and Alan Nevas, U.S. attorney for Connecticut, said In Connecticut, it will aim some efforts toward cocaine dealers. produced the first atomic officials have observed ships and airplanes carrying illegal drugs Stewart said. Another target will be "drug entrepreneurs," or bomb, the first intercontinen- dealers who have built a sophisticated sales network, he said. tal bomber, the first nuclear powered submarine, the first FBI stats show: mirved missiles and the first modern cruise missile. Why Wire it! not the first to stop?" State crime rate declines

Connecticut's 8 percent crimes, from 11.616 in the first The HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-- decline was for the states five The number of crimes in the six months of 1981 to 11.599 Commons Lounge largest cities, all over 100.000 in the first half of this year. first half of this year in Con- in population-Hartford 135.- necticut was 8 percent lower In Bridgeport, total repor- (XX), Bridgeport 142.000. Sta- ted crimes dropped 10 per- TONIGHT than in the first half of 1981. mford 102,000, Waterburv the FBI said Tuesday. cent from 8.458 to 7.575: 104,(XK), and New Haven Stamford, down 10 percent The state's decrease com- 126,000. "Nelson Adelard Band" pared with the 5percent fewer from 3.588 to 33)7: and New Haven led the state Waterbury. down 2 percent Rhythm, Blues and Rock crimes reported nationally, with a 20 percent decrease in but law enforcement officials from 3.495 to 3.401. the crime index total, which Nationally, crime experts and crime experts warned includes murder, forcible about attaching too much who were interviewed offered Happy Hour 9- 10 PM rape, robbery, aggravated a number of possible expla- significance to the latest fig- assault, burglary, larceny ures. nations for the downturn. But theft, motor vehicle theft they all cautioned that the Food Served Till 12:00 Midnight Reported crimes reached and arson. an all-time high in 1980 and explanations were educated Hartford, however, remain- guesses at best. 1st Floor • Commons Bldg. remained at that level thr- ed virtually unchanged for the CIConn & Age I.D. Required ough last year. They suggested that the overall number of reported decrease could lie due to higher unemployment. They ooooooooooooooooooooooocoooo^oooooeoooooooo< also said the aging " »>f the American population, increa- sed numbers of offenders in prisons and more young peo- THE ple in the armed forces could WE NEED YOU! s be contributing to the trend. 11 oC/J. r PRESENTSpm ^Wy WE'LL PAY YOU! •« THE WORLD OF STOCK OPTIONS AND COMMODI77ES'' COVENTRY • • The Daily Campus needs RIDING STABLES, INC. an • • • HORSE DRAWN HAYMDES BY REPRESENTATIVES FROM • TRAIL RIDES • • SHEARSON AMERICAN EXPRESS assistant Ad Manager. •• • PONY RIDES ••- •• WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20 • HORSES BOARDED •• Una «•» Mr* •• LIBRARY SEMINAR ROOM, 6:30 P.M. YEAR ROUND INDOOR RIDING ARENA •• rMkWj kiatrwcaoft - &*JM> OF — •• MM* o' Tr*** - Quid** AvoAaU* •• Pill For r>*rtt** - H*y A SMtgH •«■ •• AMMM* • Mora* Bougm • 9oM We need a male or female (sem.2-5) who •• MEMBERS: DUES WILL BE COLLECTED Hour*. 10 A.M. TW Dark c—*, 742-7576 is willing to take some responsibility and • • NATHAN Mill no., comcnir (Cm. J»M M I * • can deal with people. Some art background •• ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooo< •• woooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo •• •• or eye for layout would help. We need •• •• •• someone who can put in several hours •• •• ROSALS •• a week and who wants to be part of •• •• the production of the paper. •• Tonight! •• •• presents •• •• •• •• Please drop offrosume or letter stating PITCHERS OF BOSCH ALL NIGHT qualifications at the DailyCampus, • • $1.75 locatea at 11Dog Lane in front of WELL DRINKS 75$ Universal Food Stores. Downstairs tonite Ntww the I ()

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In Cheyenne. Who., Mem- of Tylenol, said, "We just in- By the Associated Press ner, who heads the task force trick-or-treating because ot orial Hospital of Laramie stituted a program of local The Tylenol murders pro investigating the poisonings. the flakes out there." said mayors to concentrate all Pittsburgh Police Sgt. Herman County has announced free x- mpted one community to bar This year has some par- trick-or-treat activities on ticular problems." Mitchell, supervisor of com- ray service for bags of candy trick-or-treating this Hallo- children collect. A spokesman Saturday evening. This way ween out of fear of "copycat" Since the cyanide deaths, munity relations, "but we're we can have our police forces poisonings and police in products such as mouthwash going to be extra extra careful said it would detect solid hazards such as pins or razor aware of everything that's many cities are taking extra and eyedrops have been this Halloween." blades, but not drugs. going on. precautions, hut most sayyou found laced with acid or Pittsburgh police are ex- panding a Halloween candy Officialls in Lexington. Ky., "We didn't have Tylenol in cant outlaw a tradition. poison in isolated cases in mind when we did it...But I can check program that has been have asked that trick-or- "I would not allow my several states, including Cal- see where what we've done in effect for three years. treating be restricted to two children to take candy this ifornia. Florida. Ohio and would be important." Youngsters are urged to take hours early in the evening of particular Halloween." Chica- Colorado. As for the banning of trick- suspicious candy to their Saturday. Oct. 30. Police also go Mayor .layne Byrne s;;kl on Fahner said many "very or-treating, he said, "You neighborhood precinct sta- have advised children to Tuesday. Other authorities concerned" people have call- can't do that. It's such a cus- concurred, and in many pla- ed the Tylenol hotline, wor- tion where police and health check the wrappers of com- department officials can in- mercial treats for signs of tom around here." ces, police planned stepped ried about copycat poisoners. In Dudley Mass., however, spect it. tampering. up patrols or increased In- He is writing PTA groups and village officials citing the "We're beefing up the pro- Likewise. Mayor Mike Di- spection of Halloween plund- churches in the state suggest- Tylenol poisonings voted er ing they organize Halloween gram this year." Mitchell said. Nunzio of Lansdale, Pa, a All our precincts will be short distance from the head- Monday night to outlaw trick- Halloween often is danger- parties in churches or neigh- or-treating. ous. A Louisiana man last year borhoods to "control what's open." quarters of the manufacturer shot and killed a IU-year-o d given to kids." youth who showed up at h * Mrs. Byrne said more than 1 door wearing an Army COM million fliers will go to schools, Guerrillas blast political offices tume and carrying a toy sub libraries and churches, urging machine gun. Police in Mun- parents to accompany child- BELFAST, Northern Ireland four other candidates after building. We were very luc- cie. Ind.. found some lick-on ren on Halloween night and to (AP)--Nationalist guerrillas the alarm was raised when a ky,"Official Unionist spokes- stickers picturing Mickey examine carefully everything firebombed the headquarters passing motorist spotted a man Frank Millar told The Mouse and Donald I )uck that children eat. of Northern Ireland's main canvas bag hanging from a Associated Press. had been laced with LSI). A California mother of two political party Tuesday, the window near where Molyn- The guerrillas of the Libera- Hut the deaths of seven boys, ages 7 and 14. said. "All eve of an election for a provin- eaux was holding a camp- tion Army, an offshoot of the l>eople in the Chicago area 2 you can do is keep cautioning cial assembly that the British aign meeting. mainly Roman Catholic Irish I 2 weeks ago after they took and cautioning." hope will bring Roman Cath- The crude homemade inc- Republican Army, penetrated Kxtra-Strength Tylenol cap- "It's a cardinal sin for my olics and Protestants toge- endiary device exploded tight security around the sules spiked with cyanide pro- kids to eat anything before I ther. shortly afterward, starting a building. Millar said much of mpted warnings that this year inspect it." added Diane Peets. fire on the first floor of the the force of the explosion was could be worse. president of the Meadows The pro-Marxist Irish Nat- three-story building. deflected by blast-proof walls "Bad things come out of School PTA in Valencia, a Los ionalist Liberation Army clai- "The terrorists obvioulsy erected after several earlier Halloween." said lllonois Att- Angeles suburb. med responsibility for the knew there were people in the bombings. orney General Tyrone Fan- "We don't want to cancel blast at the downtown offices of the Official Unionist Party. There were no injuries. G. H. Waring But police warned that in Continental Gift Shop the coming weeks the Libera- tion Army and the Irish Re- Stop by and see our selection of art cards, publican Army were planning Halloween cards and everyday cants. a "campaign of death and des- truction."Police urged people Its not too early for Layaway plan for Christmas. to take "maximum precau- tions." Party leader James Moryn- Corner Dog Lane & Rt 195 Mastercard eaux, 62. fled the building with 429-2143 6 Visa dt is the word! mm(JConn Marketing Club presents: //

CAMBRIDGE, England: South African born Dr. Aaron Mug. 56, holds a Nuclesome, which is the brain struc- ture of a chromosome, a DNA wound round a spool of Wed. October 20th Life Sciences 154 proteins. He was awarded the 1982 Nobel Chemistry 8and 10p.m. only $1.75 „ Prize for his work on electro mircosropy, and nucleic acid complexes (UPI photo). Be There or be square!

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*WV '.■•■ V -.-."-• ■ Life/Style Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 20.1982 Page7 She creates space in the lotus position

By Sharon Bogue Staff Writer

In the '60s itseemseveryonewas'looking for his this new form of medicine is preventing bad health own space." Today, at UConn, a soft-spoken through correct diet, and exercise is synonomous brown haired woman named "Sita" creates her with yoga. Roosevelt has worked in this area,at own space. Integral Health Services in Putnam. Conn., using She practices and teaches yoga, and she says yoga exercises and her dietary program as part of it's the positive energy she derives from the exer- a health plan. cise,breathingand meditative techniques that ena- Yoga has as enhanced her own health and well- ble her to "find her own space." being. "The discipline of yoga has allowed me to be Yoga is a mystical and aesthetic Hindu philos- more open-minded, flexible and tolerant in my ophy which emphasized physical and mental dis- relationship with my husband and as a mother as ciplines together with meditation. Today yoga is well," she said. Roosevelt has been married for practiced world-wide and it still emphasizes physi- four years and has a two-year-old son. "Yoga cal disciplines in the form of various exercise and makes me live to the highest standards I can." breathing techniques. And Sita has been practic- High standards have not been maintained by ing it for 12 years. people who are not involved in yoga in the Susan "Sita" Roosevelt started studying yoga in United states. 1969 in New York because she was looking for Roosevelt feels that yoga is taken more seri- direction, like many people in the '6()'s. "I saw ously in Kurope than it is in the United States. much violence, or in yogic terms 'anti-life,' at that "There is a yoga federation in Kurope because so time. I knew I didn't want to become involved in many people practice it. It is even observed and that so I became interested in yoga." considered very important by government offi- She had been attending Hunter College in New cials throughout Kurope." she said, "while in the York at the time, majoring in dramatic arts and United States yoga is often not taken seriously." philosophy. While at college she became so But Sita'Roosevelt takes yoga very seriously involved in yoga that she attended the Integral as she continues to help others find their space, as Yoga Institute in New York and met yogiras Ssri well as maintaining her own. Swami Satchidanda, one of the premier teachers of the principles of yoga. the two are relative, as both disciplines share the He so inspired her that she began taking courses common emphasis of coordination of movement every day, practicing various stretching exercises, and the quality of movement. deep breathing and meditation. "Yoga filled a void Quality of life in general is stressed in the prac- in my life," she said. tice of yoga, and the goals for many people who "Yoga is one of the most ethical, down-to-earth teach and practice yoga are better physical health ways of life." she said. "The practice of yoga allows and an increased awareness in nutrition. me to increase my flexibility and work toward my "Though there are no nutrition laws in the prac- goals as well." tice of yoga, there are many foods which dull you." And one of her goals was achieved when she Roosevelt said. "My diet consists mostly of fruits, took a teacher training course in yoga. She began grain and vegetables." teaching in 1970. In fact, the practice of wholistic health services She taught Modern Dance as Well, and she said has its roots in voga, she said. The philosophy of

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UUitlttlltVVllt..MXU.1.4.rimtUtttlUm I l«**t-H«N«M*l ••■-• »■ ■' ' Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. October 20. 1982 Life/Style Don't look now- a pregnant penguin's in the trunk

NF.W Y< )RK( AP i--This city's reputation for wild Birds Staffer Kric Kdler had had news: The eggs life was enhanced ewer the weekend as police sub* were old and rotten inside. The bird keeper was clued an expectant penguin locked in the trunk of a neither surprised nor impressed by the discovery stolen car and a 150-pound stray hoi; that forced of the penguin. its way into a motorist's hack seat. There are private dealers." he said. They're Both beasts were resting comfortably Sunday, ruthless, They sell penguins to people who can't and officers who thought they had seen everyth- take care of them. You can't take care of a pe'nguin ing were marveling at the diversity of animal life in in your bathtub." the concrete jungle. Meanwhile, in Brooklyn's Bushwick section. The penguin was discovered Saturday after- pedestrians were treated to the sight of a 150- noon in upper Manhattan by an employee of a pound hog with a leash sauntering along the towing service called for an abandoned, stolen sidewalk at Jefferson Street and Scott Avenue. - car. When the man opened the car's trunk his eyes Police said a curious driver stopped his vehicle met those of a In inch penguin sitting in a car- and jumped out for a better look. At that, the beast dhoard IM>\ next to two eggs. squeezed into the back seat. When officers David He turned the bird over to officers .lames Hayes and Kdward Coulter arrived, they tried to McDarhy and lames Olivero .The bird was pull it out with a pole-and-noose contraption extremely defensive."said McDarhy. She was designed to handle dogs. When that failed, they Queens police found a lion cub and a dead bear on very protective of the eggs. She'd |>cvk at you." tied the hog's feet together, tranquilized it and separate occasions. McDarby and Olivero said they've dealt with a And (Hivero noted, She had wings, and all we had handed it over to the American Society for the Pre- lot of animals-sacrifices are not uncommon, and were handcuffs." vention of Cruelty to Animals. The officers radioed 34th precinct headquar- An ASPCA employee. Dominick Corsetti. said there are always strays of various species. ters that they were hringing in a penguin. the hog's fate had not yet been determined. We've had roosters, snakes, chickens, a horse, The radh > < >perator said. I hear what you re say- Officials said that although they had no idea even a skinned gorilla." said McDarby. But never a ing hut I don't befieve it.' 'Olivero recalled. When where the penguin or the bog came from, they penguin." their cruiser rolled up to the stationhousea small have learned to be ready for contact with any of crowd of curious fellow officers was waiting. the wild kingdo rr s subjects. Inside, the bird was confined to a cage and offered In recent months a polar bear killed a man who sardines, which she disdained, and water, which climbed into his Central Park Zoo cage, an alligator All $TWD£rfT$ she sampled cautiously. was discovered in a city reservoir and a snake Then it was off to the Bronx Zoo, where World of importer was bitten by a king cobra. In 1980. Columbia, Northeastern, Georgetown St. John's, NY(J,....VISrrTHESE AND OTHER SCHOOLS RIGHT ON fy&fof CAMPOS ALL IN ONE DAY: October 20, 1982 10:30a.m. to 4:00p.m. t#german style band Commons 310 bler&weln food Smuch more!!! Speak with reps from graduate schools about admissions, GRE exams, financial aid, fellowships, assistantships, programs, cour- ses, opportunities, etc... Anonywous Rap Sessions at Pub 11a.m. amd 230p.m. GRADUATE STUDIES OPPORTUNITY DAY 56COhJl) ?*~OOKCOt*o*\oi%

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Ion you should now know CICONN SKI CLUB what a Husky Hanky is!! SUGARBUSH G STEAMBOAT SIGN- UPS TUESDAY OCT. 19TH S.U. LOBBY WEDNESDAY OCT. 20TH 11-3P.M. If you want your very own Husky Hanky DUES $13.00 DEPOSITS $50.00 1st 150 PEOPLE TO PUT DEPOSITS OH go to a (JConn home sporting event and SUGARBUSH ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A FREE WK. pick one up. 1st 100 PEOPLE TO PUT DEPOSITS ON SUGARBUSH GET A FREE HOT TUB PAR- TY!! Best of all they re free. MORE INFO CALL: WENDY/EMILY 429-0057 BOG Sports & Rec Committee IORI 487- 7391 TOM 467- ?642 £HP TOD 487- 6404 THE MIND BOG-ler Page 9 Student Union Board of Governors October 20,1982 volume ill. issue 2 HOMECOMING (82 "PASSPORTTOTHEWORLD" Homecoming Parade International Festivities Highlight 'Window to the World' "Global Gala" GOVERNOR TO BE By Cindy Tlnney By Bob Rajtar The journey around the world begins Thursday, October 21 PARADE GRAND when the UConn campus becomes a "Global Gala." Each Area MARSHALL Council will sponsor an event representing their respective A highlight of the 1982 Home- themes. coming Weekend festivities is The Homecoming theme, "Passport to the World" lends itself the annual Homecoming Parade. to a world of possibilities. The list of ideas is endless. Area Appropriately entitled "window Councils have been hard at work these past few months, to the World." it is scheduled for developing ideas to make their theme events something special. Saturday. October 23 at 10:45 So, be prepared to see a change at UConn as: a.m. This parade, having been viewed by thousands in the past, - Alumni becomes...The Alumni Zone has gained the support and ad- Buckley becomes... Buckley's world Cruise miration of students, faculty, East becomes... The British isles staff and alumni alike. Partici- Frats become... TheCarribeanisles pation is anticipated to come Hilltop becomes... Reach Out and Touch Someone from a variety of groups, organ- Jungle becomes... Take Off for the Great White North izations, clubs and Area Councils, McMahon... becomes... Australia each contributing their own "je South becomes... South of the Border ne sais quo!" to this truly Inter- The Student Union Board of Towers become.... Towers of Power national extravaganza. Along Governors has announced that West becomes... Gateway to the West with the uconn Marching Band Connecticut Governor, William and a variety of Fife and Drum O'Neill, will be Grand Marshal for Thursday night's "Global Gala" promises to be filled with enticing- Corps from around the state, we the Annual Homecoming Parade ly international festivities, it marks the beginning of the four- expect to see a bit of the world on Saturday. October 23. 1982. part Area Council participation contest that continues from Monte Carlo to the Carri- The parade steps off at 10:45 a.m. throughout Homecoming Weekend. These theme events will be bean to the Far East. and will wind its way through judged on originality, creativity, use of facilities and theme For an exciting and memorable campus. The Governor is expect- representation. weekend, the Homecoming 1982 ed to lead the parade, review It Remember, the "Global Gala" events are open only to area Parade is a definite date for your from the Reviewing Stand, and residents. Only you can make your Area Counil event a success. October calendar. then attend the football game. So, get involved and make it the best event in the world! Peace Soldier How to Make a CATCH THAT to Appear II Catch That Husky Spirit ii HUSKY SPIRIT! All Sport Pep Rally Pep Rally MC on INGREDIENTS: By Russell Clartcson David Letterman Show Thursday 1 Nationally Acclaimed Comedian 160 Band Members A Squad of Cheerleaders (male & female), Complete with Husky 10 Fall varsity Teams 1 King and Queen 4 Couples of the Royal Court Enough watts of Power to Light Memorial Stadium An Infinite Number of Banners An 800-Milllon-Candelpower Flood Light

To be added last, the most Important Ingredient

James A very Joyce TEN THOUSAND UCONN STUDENTS AND ALUMNI! This year's Homecoming theme revolves around United Nations' •Mix well and let stand from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. the night Day. And what better way to before the Homecoming game. represent this theme than with a A. Whitney Brown lecture by James Avery Joyce, Prepare for a night of screaming, yelling and cheering to build up A. Whitney Brown, a two-time consultant to the United Nations. the energy that wlH push UConn's teams to victory. Be part of it. finalist in the San Francisco Perhaps the most articulate ad- Don't forget your Husky Hankie! Comedy Competition, will appear vocate for disarmament today, live On LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID Mr. Joyce will be speaking on journals on both sides of the Don't miss this exciting pro- LETTERMAN on Thursdy, October "How to Stop the War Machine." Atlantic. His 20 books range from gram. Mr. Joyce will be appearing 21. Shown locally on NBC Channel James Avery Joyce has served English law and human rights to Wednesday. October 20 at 7:30 30 at 12:30 a.m. Brown win then as a consultant to UNESCO In Parts international diplomacy and p.m. in Physics Building Room 36. head for Storrs, where he will and the the United Nations In world history. At present, Mr. "How to Stop the war emcee the Third Annual Home- New York. His articles on world Joyce serves as a consultant to Machine" is sponsored by the coming Pep Rally In Memorial affairs have appeared in leading the United Nations in Geneva. United Nations' Day Committee. Stadium at 6:30 p.m.. Friday. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 20,1982 ROYALTY AND HOMECOMING «82 JESTER COMPETITION Homecoming Hoedown By Lisa Odder Hits Campus The 1982 Homecoming Royalty Competition drew a record number of candidates. Forty nine In all! Thanks to all the enthusiastic By Kattiy McAiHiffe biggest bonfire hi UConn's his- participation of Area Councils, clubs, and Creeks, this year's com- tory and Join In the festivities as petition has been a terrific success. Today, Wednesday, October 20. the University of Maine Black and tomorrow mark the last days of the final round of balloting for The "Catch That Husky Spirit" Bear goes up in smoke. Homecoming Royalty. So. get to the Student Union breezeway Pep Rally is over. You're all But don't leave yet! Stick between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. to cast your ballot for King excited from cheering on our around and take part in UConn's and Queen. teams, the competitions and the first annual Homecoming The Jester competiton Is tonight, Wednesday, in the Student crowning of the Homecoming Hoedown. Swing your partner and Union Ballroom, from 8 to 10 p.m. Don't miss UConn's wildest, King and Queen. The night Is still rock the night away with the wordly wackos joking their way to stardom. young and you want to find some- sound of Turkey Foot, a southern The crowning of the King and Queen will take place at the "Catch thing to do. But what? rock/bluegrass band. So, plan on that Husky Spirit" All Campus Pep Rally on October 22 at 6:30 p.m. In wait a minute! Where Is that spending the evening enjoying Memorial Stadium. Be sure to come and welcome our 1982 King and light coming from? Flames! No. the sounds of Eric Clapton, Queen don't panic. Listen. You can hear Charlie Daniels, Marshall Tucker, the uconn Husky Fight Song Cripple Creek, and many other coming through the crowd. favorites. The music and magic Royalty Candidates You put two and two will continue until midnight, so together. Of course! it's the be prepared to have a foot annual Bonfire on the Crad Field stomping, knee-slapping You follow the crowd out to the HELLUVA good time! HUSKY HOMECOMING SPORTS Women's Soccer - New England Regional Contest Wednesday, Oct. 20th Connecticut vs. Harvard EdDroste Buckley Council Denlse Barrett McMahonHall Football - Inquest of the Yankee Conference Title Connecticut (1-0) vs. Maine (0-2) Men's Soccer - Repeat of the National Championship Game Connecticut vs. Alabama A&M

ALMOST ANYTHING GOES

EricMyren McMahonHall Tammy Haddad South Campus By Mark Dirsa And anything will go, as eight Creek teams vie for first place In six different events. The nature Mirror, mirror on the wall, of these events will be kept who's the greatest Creek of them under lock and key until minutes •-,-** all? Well, put away your looking before the competition is to glass, because the only way begin. All we can tell you Is that you'll find out is to come over to the Creeks will have to rely on the Crad Field on Friday, October their enthusiasm and 23. for that sensational spec- spontaneity. tacle, "Anything Goes," brought So, join the crazy antics of "Any- to you by BOG Sports and Recrea- thlng Goes" and cheer your tion, and Pabst. favorite team on to victory.

JohnRooney Towers Council Janice Howard Alpha Phi Omega EDDYMONEYAND DAVID JOHANSON Jorgensen Auditorium 8:00Pm Saturday October 23,1982

Joseph Ward zeta Psl jodl Kennedy Kappa Sigma

Good seats still remain Rick Young Delta Zeta sheila O'Neill Kappa Kappa Gamma I On sale at ANJ Ticket Office I Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. October 20.1982 Page 11 UPCOMING EVENTS 25TH ANNUAL BAND DAY THE IMAGINATION NOVEMBER 6TH EXPERIENCE Maynard Ferguson to Help Celebrate: By Martha Butler By Cindy Tinney Next on the day's agenda is a pre-game show, as uconn's own When was the last time you marching band will dazzle spec- Intergalactlc voyage, visiting heard the theme from The Twilight tators with a repertoire Including strange planets, encountering Zone echoing through the stands "Home" from The whiz and "An actually become the stars. Those of Memorial Stadium? Or how American In Paris." who choose to participate will be about seeing the football team That is sure to set the Joint taken on a fantastic Journey to dance tO Rocky Horror's "The Time Jumping, in preparation for the another world. Everyone will Warp"? Yes, it's possible. And It's half-time show. Here, the winner watch in amazement as these all compliments of the UConn of the morning's contest will play people become the stars of an Marching Band and 18 other Con- its winning number. Also, special alien beings, getting caught in a necticut high school bands, as guest. Maynard Ferguson, will time warp and much more. they celebrate Band Day's 25th play with all the bands. Their For Just one dollar, you can Anniversary. dynamic performance will become part of this by attending The festivities begin at 10 a.m. include "Gospel John," Mapes' mesmerizing show on with a battle-of-the bands "Pagliacd" and "The Star November 9 at 8 p.m. in contest in the football stadium. Spangled Banner." Jorgensen Auditorium. Then, at noon, all bands will The merriment will be heard all Your Imagination experience parade around campus, strutting over campus, so get psyched for doesn't end when the curtain their stuff and entertaining the the November 6th Band Day, and James Mapes falls. The Student Union Lobby UConn community. Catch the Spirit with Music! becomes the next stop on your Have you ever wondered what "Journey into the imagination." it would be like to be hypnotized? On Thursday, November 10, from Student Union Ballroom Or are you one of those skeptics noon to 3 p.m., other psychics will who don't believe in hypnosis? impress you with their abilities. Transformed into Middle Well, here's your chance to dis- The last port of call on your cover everything you ever journey is the Mapes PSI Seminar, Earth wanted to know about hypno- Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the tism. The BOG Special Events com Student Union Ballroom. Here, mlttee presents a two-day Mapes will demonstrate more of imagination experience, featuring his hypnosis that has made him the most popular entertainer in so famous. the hypnosis field, James Mapes. This two-day imagination Mapes will return to the Univer- Experience is an event that will sity campus with his famous be talked about long after the two-day residency program on performances end. So, don't miss November 9. Mapes' show is one out on this "Journey Into the In which the audience members imagination."

BOG Travel Takes Off By Mary Georglades Hutsah Puppet Theatre is quite Or Which Way Do we Go? unique. Thirty life-sized puppets J.R.R. Tolkein's fantasy The and a three-tiered, 20-foot long By Joan Bartosewtcz Hobbit comes to life in the stage will transport you to the Student Union Ballroom on Shire, as you watch this in- ...You can find It In New York November 18. Gnomes, elves and credible tale of America's On Saturday, November 18th, City. The Big Apple has so much trolls invade the stage as Bilbo favorite Hobbit. the BOC Travel Committee takes to offer. New York City's many and a merry band of dwarves set So, be sure to catch Bilbo off for Boston and New York City. museums can offer the history off to recapture their treasure Gandalf. the dwarves and, of Students can embark on an ad- buff almost every type of ex- from the evil dragon, Smaug. course. Smaug, in this enchant venture to the Cosmopolitan perience. The Long island Ferry This production of Tolkein's ing presentation of The Hobbit on Center of the world: New York runs hourly to Ellis and Liberty prelude to Lord of the Rings by the November 18 Showtime is 8 p.m City, or to the Historical Center of Islands, where you can take a New England: Boston. walk through history itself and Historical Boston is a fun place the United Nations building can for everyone. Bunker Hill satisfy the politically interested Monument, the Old North with guided tours. Church, "Old Ironsides" and Paul A full sight-seeing tour can ACU-l Games Tournament Revere's House bring America's include Rockefeller Center, the history back to life. Or you can Empire State Building, the World and Recreation Committee, this begin your Christmas shopping Trade Center, Saint Patrick's By Mark Dlrsa competition is for fun and enjoy- early in Oulncy Market. if it Cathedral and the village. ment It's also a great way to is climbing ivy and a preppy Whether It's Boston or New make new friends. you want, be sure to visit the York City, you're guaranteed to And the excitement doesn't Harvard University Campus. What- have a good time. Tickets go on Have you ever bragged to your end after the games The win- ever you want, you can find it In sale November 2 In Room 214 friends about how great you are ners will travel to Worcester Boston. And If you can't... Commons. The price is $10. in billiards? How about table State College In February, where tennis? Bowling? Darts? Backgam- they will take on other students mon? well, now you can prove it In the Regional Competition by participating with other Lodging and transportation is pro- HUSKY HANKIES: students in the ACU-l Games vided So, take advantage of this Tournament on November 19, 20, rare opportunity to shine For and 21 further details, contact the Con- A HOMECOMING HIT Sponsored by the student necticut Dally Campus, or stop by Union Board of Governors Sports the BOG Office in 214 Commons! Page 12 Connecticut Doily Campus, Wednesday. October 20, 1982 HOMECOMING SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20 7:30 p.m. - "How to Stop the war Machine." a Lecture by James Avery Joyce, Sponsored by the United Nations Day Committee, PB 36 * 7.30 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. - Movie: "Psycho," Sponsored by Wheeler B. HRM143. Admission: $1.99

9:00 p.m. - ITO BOO HOMECOMING JESTER COMPETITION, STUDENT UNION BAUROOM IS 8:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. • $ Movie "Crease," Sponsored by the UConn Marketing Club, LS154. Admission: $1.75 c THURSDAY OCTOBER 21 > 9:00 p.m.- -GLOBAL GALA," AREA COUNCIL THEME PARTIES ui FRIDAY OCTOBER 22 3:00- "ANYTHINO GOES," GREEK COMPETITION, GRAD FIELD

6:30 p.m. - "CATCH THAT HUSKY SPIRIT" All SPORT PEP RAliY, MEMORIAL STADIUM

- BOO BONFIRE AND "HOMECOMING HOEDOWN," IMMEDIATELY FOUOWINO THE PEP RALIY, GRADRELD

7:30 p.m. - c TO Movie: "The Killers" and "Bedtime for Bonzo," Sponsored by the Students for Peace, HRM > 143. Admission: $2.00 3 TO 9:30 p.m. - I Beerfest "The Crayons." Sponsored by the Military Units, ROTC GO > SATURDAY OCTOBER 23 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. • uconn Horse Show. Sponsored by the UConn Horse Practlcum and Equestrian Team, Horse Barn. Free

900 a.m. to Noon - School of Pharmacy Open House: Coffee. Guided Tours. Demonstrations. All are welcomel

10:45 a.m.- BOG HOMECOMING PARADE, -WINDOW TO THE WOR1D"

1:00 p.m.- HUSKY FOOTBALL VS. U MAINE BLACK BEARS

4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. • Spaghetti Dinner. Lancaster House: $1.99 7:00.9:00.11:00 p.m. - Movie: Andy Warhol's "Dracula," Sponsored by East Coast Council, HRM 143. Admission: $1.50 8:00 p.m. - J2 BOG HOMECOMING CONCERT, FEATURING EDDY MONEY AND DAVID JOHANSON i 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. - * Late Night Diner: Breakfast and Grill Foods. Sponsored by Beard B; cooking by the infamous Bruce I 200 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. • so Dance*. Sponsored by Omega Psl Phi, ROTC e SUNDAY OCTOBER 24 2:00 p.m. - TO HUSKY SOCCER VS. A1ABAMA A*M . Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesaay. October 20.1982 Pagel3

/ Arts 'Diner' delivers; 'Macunaima' is hardly a comedy

By G.W. Lucas follows the separate lives of a postponed it because she When the fiancee falls two where Eddie asks him what Staff Writer few characters over a short needed more time to study. points short of passing the marriage is like. "It's all right," period of time, highlighting At first, Eddie does not test, Eddie calls the wedding he answers. In one scene in Barry Levin- each scene with a song from seem much of a prize and it is off. He seems intractable; not Only one of the friends is son's "Diner," a group of men the period. hard to understand why his even his best friends are able able to actually talk to a in their early 20s discuss the But "Diner" is a film about fiancee would be willing to to convince him to go through woman. Billy is different from evolution of man from "a adults, and it treats its charac- work so hard to marry him. Of with it. the others; he is quiet, and bunch of amoebas in a ters with a depth and realism all the friends, Eddie is the one Rllt FHHio ••• ***** — ••r>lil.-. intense, and he had gone swamp." It might be true, one that Lucas's film never had. concedes, but "girls didn't "Diner" is a film about the come from the same swamp relationships, or lack of rela- as we did." tionships, between men and It is Christmas in Baltimore women, and it portrays them There is not a single wasted moment... in 1959, and six friends meet in with refreshing intelligence the Fells Point Diner to dis- and honesty. cuss life and whatever else One of the friends, Eddie, is it is charming, intelligent, and funny" they happen to talk for an going to be married on New entire night without pause- Years Eve, but only if his fian- but when they are with wo- cee can pass a football trivia least able to communicate able character. If there is any away to get his MBA at a men they freeze into a kind of test. Eddie is a fanatic Colts with women. In fact, he is single protagonist in the film. school in New York. Billy has awkward paralysis. fan and he refuses to "marry never actually seen talking Eddie is it. He is not portrayed only come into town for Ed- "Diner" is a graceful, mild any woman who does not with any female except his as selfish or hateful; he is only die's wedding. comedy with a humor that is understand football. We are mother, an exasperated wo- terrified of marriage. unswervingly true. It is struc- told that his fiancee was sup- man who can not wait for him It is Eddie who makes the But the most obvious dif- tured much like George Lu- posed to have taken the tests to get married and "get out of comment about the "different ference between Billy and the cas's "American Graffiti:" it on Thanksgiving but the house.," swamp." He shares a problem others is that he has a close with all of his friends: he has friend, a woman whom he has no sense of a woman as a known for almost as long as On Thursday, October 21,1962 in the lobby of the Student Union, Nurses from person. any of his other friends. When the Health Service with the American Cancer Society will present an outreach Eddie asks him what they To almost all of the friends, have been doing for six years, project on self-testlcular and self-breast examination. Literature, models, they are frightening, alien he answers "just talked." and cassette tape viewing will be available. creatures. Even Shrevie. the one friend who is married, complains that "with you guys At one point he tells Eddie Halloween Masks G Accessories from 9.00 at the diner I can talk all night, that "the whole thing with but I can't hold a five minute girls is painful and it seems like conversation with Beth (his it just keeps getting more Be the hit of your Campus Party!!! wife)...we got nothing to talk painful as you get older." It about." may not be the most original Frankenstein - $9.75 reg. $14.95 At one point Shrevie argues comment that someone bitterly with his wife about the could make, but Billy says it Conehead - $15.49 reg. $21.95 way she handles his records, with such sincerity that gives Yoda - $29.95 - reg. $44.49 when she asks him what his it meaning. problem is he holds out a Plus Make-Up & Accessories record and tells her "you There is not a single wasted never ask me what's on the moment in "Diner." and not a flip side." Shrevie is as preoc- single wasted character. cupied with record trivia as Everyone in the film has a THE HOT CORNER Eddie is with football. scene where their character OpenThurs GFri til 8 Discount with Student ID After he quarrels with his. shines. At one point, when wife, Shrevie goes to the diner Eddie admits that he is a Rt 44A nest to Fireside Spirit 429-7760 virgin, it becomes very easy to understand his fear of getting married. And even when he subjects his fiancee to the football tests the scene is handled with so much charm and good humor that it is impossible to be angry with him. At another point, when Billy drags Eddie to see Ingmar Bergman's classic film "The Seventh Seal." Eddie makes a comment that is probably unsurpassed in the annals of criticism. Thanks For A Great Thursday Diner is a film not to be missed. It is charming, intell- were Night! igent, funny and a joy. You are not likely to see a kinder and This Thursday Will Be more honest film this year. Just As Super! LOCATED AT THE COVE PLAZA 'Diner' is currently playing CORNER OF ROUTE 31 AND DALEY ROAD at Trans-Lux. COVENTRY, CT. Don't Forget: $2.00 /pitcher of Busch, 25C pizza Macunaima slices. Also live Entertainment Rt 195 > E.O. Smith By G.W. Lucas No Cover Charge From 7-11PM \s Staff Writer RL32 The unfortunate thing a- ,2 bout the School of Fine Arts ^ * KENNY HICKS I Film series is that among i some intelligent.quite imagi- Fri 9-closing_ native selections, there are films that are so bad that they RL31 defy description. Their most TASTY LICS recent showing, a BraziPin <-6 Miles) "comedy" called "Macunai- x ma" was one of the worst. McNathans P«gel5 Pogel4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 20.1982

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I •■•••«» Arts Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 20.1982 Poae 15 'Diner9 is outstanding, but Brazilian flick is a bomb from page 13

"Macunaima" is an outstanding example of relent- The essay itself is quite clever, but unfortunately it boiled human bodies. It is his daughter's wedding din- less stupidity and a landmark achievement in the is the last clever moment in the film. ner and he sits at the head table spinning a "wheel of fortune" to see which of the guests will be thrown into uncouth. Humor, as they say, is not pretty, but while . \ even the best comedy may have elements of the In order for comedy to work it has to have some the broth. crass, even the worst will have elements of wit. element of intelligence. A joke must provoke some "Macunaima" has none at all. It is about as witty as a kind of recognition in the viewer; it must serr.chcv. fart and alot less funny. reveal to him something about himself. A film like In what passes for an ironic twist of plot, the "Animal House" works as well as it does because in capitalist himself is pushed into the pool. His last the heart of its vulgarity there is a glimmer of words as he boils his way to rubbery death are "it "Macunaima" is the name of the film's protagonist, truth. needs more salt." a black dwarf who is born fully grown in the jungles of Brazil and later magically transformed into a But in "Macunamia," there is no glimmer of truth. "handsome white prince." He moves to the city The film allegedly is a satire of Brazilian) politics, but it Even this blackest humor is handled so poorly lthat where he falls in love with a beautiful urban guerrilla does not succedd as a satire of anything. If there is it is notthe least funny. The acting is so clumsy, so and nearly becomes dinner for a family of canni- grotesque, that the comedy does not work. bals. any sense of political comment in the "Macunamia." it is only in the crudest, basest level. There is no finesse in "Macunaima;" the jokes are told with an ineptitude that in comparison makes the The film is supposedly a satire of modern Brazilian There are some moments in Macunaima" that Three Stooges look sophisticated. society, and it argues that the driving force in that might have been funny if they had been in a different society is cannibalism. When the film begins, an film. But the delivery is so bad that it spoils all buy the introductory essay rolls across the screen telling the most obvious jokes. Gary W. Lucas is .a staff viewer that "capitalism is a form of cannibalism" that In one scene, a cannibal, the "capitalist giant," has "merely institutionalized and cleverly disguised cooks an enormous soup in a swimming pool full of writer covering films. itself."

SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! Von der Mehden sponsors special Join The 'Catch that Husky Spirit" Banner Contest lunchtime concert in series Applications & Rules available in 218 Commons As part of the Von der New York City concert. appearances throughout the Deadline extended to Oct.21 Mehden recital hall lunchtime The concert is scheduled United States and Canada, Judging to be done at the Pep Rallv Oct.22 series, clarinetist Larry Guy for Friday, (Oct. 22), at 1 p.m. and his performances have in Von der Mehden. been broadcast coast-to Trophies for Best Entries and pianist Mary Bruser will present a free preview of their Guy and Bruser will play the coast via National Public 1941 "Sonata" by Leonard Radio and Cable TV. As win- Bernstein: "Premiers Rhap- ner of the East-West Artists sssssssssssssssssssss sodie" by Claude Debussy; Competition, he was presen- "Sonata in E flat, Op. 120," by ted in a successful New York sssssssssssssssssssss Johannes Brahms: "Adagio" Positions Available debut at Carnegie Recital Symposium on by Richard Wagner; and the Hall. 1962 "Sonata" by Francis Bruser, a graduate of the Women in Phar- Poulenc. Juilliard School, received her macy In addition, Bruser will play masterof music degree from SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF "French Suite in G (for Solo San Francisco Conservatory. -freshman program Piano)" by Johann Sebastiai. She was a top prize winner in ■parent program Thursday 10/21/82 Bach. the recent Chopin Piano Com- 8:00pm at the Faculty Guy has made solo clarinet petition in Florida. ALL APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ONLY Alumni Center. - AT ONE (select one) of the following meetings: All students & faculty are invited Order Your Homecoming Flowers Early! Monday.October 25,1982 4:00pm to attend. &> RED ROSES $12.95 doz. Monday,October25,1982 7:00pm pssssssssssssssstssssj Sweetheart Roses Wb >0z. LOCATION:Physics Building room 38 sssssssssssssssssssss y._CARNATIONS $4.95 doz! Campus fancy grade CICONN'S HOMECOMING florist CONCERT DOWNTOWN STORRS 487-1193 A Double Bill featuring We Have What You Need To Celebrate

AND THE SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN ft ft E IE MONEY Candy • Decorations • Make Up • Masks DAVID JOHANSEN • Cards • Hats • Candles • Novelties and Saturday, October 23.1982 8:00 p.m. Much, Much Morel! Jorgensen Auditorium Good seats still available P&t'd On sale NOW at AN J IfcDpg Lane, Storrs, Ct. Ticket Office ^jm: 429-2600 P0Q616 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 20.1982 Arts The Go Go's and Seagulls thrill a young audience

By Rick Berg Staff Writer singer repeatedly shouted to "Dance, people...dan- their whole debut album, with notable versions of On the way into New Haven Coliseum, there were ce." However, the people on the floor could not move "D.NA," "Man Made," and 'Telecommunication." hordes of 15-year-old girls with blue hair and mini to the stage due to the overwhelming presence of the A new song called "Electronics are Everywhere" skirts. The crowd was filled with Belinda Carlisle look- was very good, and will probably be their next single. alikes. The local thrift shops had been raided during The group had quite a bit of energy, and entertained the week, and tacky clothes were everywhere. To the crowd with their antics. It was refreshing to see a give the appearance of spiked hair, some just used 'Maybe it was an 'off brand new group so well received by an audience red food coloring in batches, while others used a blue that was primarily there to see the Go Go's. Their glop, of unknown substance. As their parents drop- 9 quick return for an encore did not come as a surprise. ped them off for the show, with cries of "Come back at night but they were It was another new, fast song. It should not be long 11 o'clock!" the bizarre scene looked like a movie set before A Flock of Seagulls are headlining their own for a "punk" version of "Logan's Run." arena shows, and introducing other new groups to better when they mass audiences. The majority of the crowd was seeing two "new The Go Go's have matured musically since their wave" groups for the first time. They screamed upon 9 first visit to a Connecticut bar, New Haven's Toad's command and clapped their hands when the band opened for the Police. Place, over 17 months ago. They played to a sold-out members so desired. The Go Go's and A Flock of crowd of curious punks. None of the songs they Seagulls assured themselves future sell-out audien- played had received much airplay at the time, and ces by promising to return in the spring. they really looked like they were having a good time on stage. They were five pretty, but naive girls on Blue Goons (a security force hired for rock shows). If At 8:15, the Seagulls ran onto the stage and picked their first East Coast tour. They have since opened for people danced in the aisle, they were kicked off the the Police and the Rolling Stones. up the beat from a prerecorded beginning of "Mod- floor seats. The show continued, without the stage see page 18 ern Love is Automatic." In his English accent, the lead being rushed, in a controlled frenzy. The band played

William Benton Museum of Art Presents RUSSELL LYNES

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Professional keyboard player tor a working established, Rock and Roll FM Cover Band. Must have exper- For Sale ience and be willing to travel For information please call: 774-4454 or 546-9196 W10/27 INTRAMURAL HOCKEYII Looking 1973 Plymouth Satellite 9 Passenger for goaltender with some playing Wagon PSPB GOOD CONDITION ■ v »•"■■» ii win iim MUM«. i ml rt» un: experience for an established "B" Earl Russ, Earl's Traveling Disc. Casey, Happy 4th Anniversary, its Reliable Transportation After 5:00 We'll be SIZZLIN' for hours. Laura league team. Commitment for both Professional Disc Jockey Service. 3 been a super four years. Less than two p.m. Call 871-2719 FS1CH20 with the pink underwear. fall and spring semester is a must. systems to choose from (Crown Amps) years to go! Lots of Love, Cathy For Sale: Cast Iron wood ejpte. Ho'' i Call 487-6387 (between 5-6 p.m.) All continuous all request music. Hey Crandall A-Get Psyched to go Hey Laura with the pink underwear: I 16" to 18" logs. Ideal for a workshop W10/21 CommerlQal Light Controllers. Hawaiian Thursday night- L.F and hope things don't get too greasy. But or garage. $40 or best offer. 742-5025 423-1508, 423-9752, 423-2918 M12/9 I.C. of course; it'll be a lot more fun! FS10/20 Jamie from the sauna ACE BODY MOVERS. DJs will keep 1976 Mustang II Automatic trans- you on your feet, dancing. 100 percent C. SB -Happy Birthday to my favorite Red F: Today is the anniversary of mission, am/fm, tapedeck $1975 Call BEST dance-rock, funk-rock, punk- wean! You've been a true friend and I you're sprouting up out of the ground. 423-9464 FS10/22 Helo Wanted rock. Lights, requests, reasonable. treasure you for that. Remember: Alan 487-6900 M12/9 Cupcakes go bad but a true friendship You make the rest of your grassland friends quite happy. Especially me DARTING EQUIPMENT: Nickel lasts forever. Love Bermudagrass tungstens $34.95. Raven or Wlnmau Looking for auto insurance? Our one bristle boards $34.95. Cabinets, score- Earn a guaranteed salary of $200 per stop protection Is all you need. Find Ticklish in Hale-Congrats on TD. Too OUR apology to towers. The 4th floor boards, flltes, shafts, etc. Home of week plus large commissions. Jewelry out from Tom Lobo 423-6374 Ameri- bad about the fumble. Sorry I kept you Vinton and select other people would Wally Binoa. "Try before you buyl" company has immediate opening for a can Mutual Insurance Companies upl Big foot! love to invite you to ourdorm parties. recent graduate or.part time student Life/Autc/Home/Health M12/9 PBN DART 456-0116 FS12/9 One problem though. The majority of to represent our product In Conn. No Hey STUD-You did sleep over, but too LLC would rather party with them- 1973 VW Bug $900.00 or beat offer. investment or experience required. Dorm and office delivery of the WALL bad It was on the floor ALONE in a selves or not party at all. We invite Evenings/weekends Call 429-0922 We will train. This Is an exciting & STREET JOURNAL $.35 per day. Call sleeping-bag. (Big Mouth!) Towers to party with us anyway to financially rewarding job with a Barbara Hicks 487-9158 or 423-6374. FS10/25 show that we are not snobs like the future. Must have car. Call M10/22 Hey Bambi-You stud I (Get it?) XOXO rest of this dorm is. SOLIDARITY Single Bed with headboard and frame. 802-254-6722 ask for Nell or write: Me $20.00 Call 742-9407 FS10/28 Silver Forest of Vermont (Dept-R) TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. Scrambler, the yoke is up. I'll call 127Maln Street, Brattleboro, Vermont alterations, weaving for ladies & Jeanne, Happy 18th Birthday! You've tonight to make myself known. I'm "JUST HIGH" for $2.00 Incorrect net 05301 Hw10/26 gentlemen. Please call for appoint- been a great roommate so far. I hope blocks your capability. Halex or ment between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Ask for we'll make it till the end of the year. sizzling with excitement. The Virginia Egg Boy Nittaku three star ball $.50 each. The R«:reatlon Office is In need of NERIMAN 429-1444 M12/9 Best wishes. Always. Maria Allround replacement sponge sheet officials for the upcoming I.M. To Janet of McMahon, Just wanted to 2.0 mm $6.00. PBN DART 456-0116 season. Interested candidates should NEW! Dorm and office delivery of the Bouquet of Balloons! Happy 21st say good morning. I missed seeing FS12/9 contact the Hockey Coach, Ben HARTFORD COURANT. Daily $.25. Birthday. Love, Pam you last weekend. Five-0 Kirtland at 486V3072 or the Recreation Sunday $.75 Call Barbara Hicks Sweatpants, sweatshirts, shorts, Office 486-2837 HW10/21 487-9158 or 423-6374 M10/22 Hey Sigma Chi! Too pooped to party? windbreaker-AII first quality designer Or do we always have to get ya'll Mr. & Mrs. U.-Thank you for dinner clothes by Barney Rubble Partially SCULPTURED NAIL TIPS Have the goin? Love III' Slgs J & J on Sunday. I really enjoyed it. Sue eaten by a Canadian Moose FS10/20 strong, beautiful nails you've always wanted. SATISFACTION Looking for Mr. RIGHT! Are there LISA Webber House: Give me back For Sale: Ovation Electric Guitar GUARANTEED. Stop biting your own guys out there WITHOUT girlfriends? my undies! Love, FRED Brand new Call 429-0628 FS10/29 $25 Laura 429-4669 M10/25 Where are you all?? Please reply. Roommates/ Available and Looking Jodi. If at first you don't succeed try, 1974 Ford Pinto Wagon 4 spd. 24 mpg Dorm and office delivery of the try, try, try, try, try, try, try agian. Good radials Good running condition Housemates BOSTON GLOBE. Daily $.15. Sunday The Midnight Raiders have arrived. P10/21 High mileage $600.00 or BO $.50 Call Barbara Hicks 487-9158 or Beware their oncoming strike! MR. 487-0837 FS10/26 423-6374 M10/22 ED, Enjoy your week without exams. MARK-Happy Birthday!! .Some Maybe we can play touch or" tackle PUMPKINS for sale for your dorm Dorm and office delivery of the NEW Gefiltefish maybe?Just want you to be sometime. Name the time and the fundraiser Small sizes priced whole- YORK TIMES. Daily $.20. Sunday happy, so let's celebrate! Arf! place. Moi sale Call Paul 429-3655 F10/20 Two bedroom apt $175 p/ mo. Utilities $1.40. Call Barbara Hicks 487-9158 or not included Barbara Manor w/w 423-6374 M10/22 To Cousin Liz: Wow, That was my Lynn - Let's talk. - Chris carpeting Own bedroom Call Sue first personal ever. Thanx. Cousin 429-2646 RH10/20 Need Cash? I will buy your old Chuck. PS.-I'm glad you liked the ice Thalia: Happy 18th Birthday. Take the baseball cards. Call 487-6131 M10/20 cream. day off and have some fun Love Paul Female roommate wanted to share For Rent apartment with two others $113.00 Girlfriend's Birthday? Someone get- To the Would-Be Drama Critic: You Karen. The last three years have been mo. plus electricity BARBARA ting married? Send her a MALE- are more than welcome to write the best. You will always be my best MANOR Call anytime 429-4028 GRAM with Marcus Unlimlted's reviews for the Daily Campus if you're friend. Love, Ed. RH10/20 StorrsrFor rent responsible single or All-male Burlesque Performers. so dissatisfied. couple, 2 bedrooms plus kitchen, Contact 429-3262 M10/20, 22 Bernie-Whats better than pumpkin bath, garage. $350 plus utilities Quiche eaters' BEWARE!! The pie? I'm sure I sure I don't want to 429-1598 after 6 p.m. FR10/20 Oktoberfest is where it's at!! Real know! Ride Board people that enjoy a good time will be Beautiful two bedroom condom:rtiU:r> Miscellaneous at the Anonymous Pub TONITE at Lorraine-(McMahon) Happy 21st! located less than four miles fron 9:00 p.m. M10/20 Hope your STASH of birthday wishes JCONN campus. Features new G.i: r come true. Pub tonite? Love, Jean. Ride needed to Nashua N.H. or ra-ige. refrigerator, disposal, b ea*- Word of mouth typist. Happy to serve Regina, Margaret vicinity 10/22 and any other weekend lasi bar and wall-io-wall carpenny. Professional D.J. SOUND SYSTEM you on Selectric. Low rates:.-$75 Kelly 487-7326 Will share in expenses $355 plus utllities_633-4665 »RW22 with Marcus Unlimited. No fancy double. Negotiable. PleaseJeave note JIM, We'll be there Friday night RB10/21 lights. Just good party tunes. $65/ on door at Rosal's Apts.flte 44A, Apt between 10:00 and 11 00 Marilyn and One and Two bedroom apartments show 429-3262 M10/20 4A, behind Mobile Station near A&P. Diana A ride needed to New Jersey near UConn. OR male or femaJ* Call message phone: 423-6374 day (Paramus area) on Friday October 22 roommate to share apartment frorji Having A Party? Need Great Music? before. Keep Trying! M10/20 HI JIM-Good luck on your test today returning October 24 Will share $150.00 487-1437 FR11/30 I'm Mark Scheff, a local Radio expenses. Please call Mary Beth at Announcer and I'd like to do your next BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND. Here's a NICE personal for you Tom. 487-7101 RB10/21 Pleasant studio apartment in house, dance! I've been serving UConn Andy Warhols DRACULA Sat. Oct 23 Good luck at Fitchbury State. (Divis- available Nov 1, Ashford 5 miles from organizations for the past four years. in Montelth 143 at 7,9,11. Admission ion 8?) Ride offered to New Jersey as far as campus. Reasonable rates Call Let me bring all your favorite music to $1.50 Rated X E10/22 Exit 135 on G.S. Parkway leaving 487-1759 FR10/22 your next dance. Reasonable rates! To the girl with the FUNKY outfit, i 10/22 returning 10/24. Call Diane References available Call 456-1457 UConn-Don't forget to Vote for Eric have to talk to you. Take a break from 429-0472 RB10/21 Walden apartment available January. any time M10/22 Myren and Denise Barrett for Home- the parties and stop by the all nite Spacious diningroom, livingroom, coming Royalty. You won't be dis- study Thursday 10:30. Wear some Ride needed to New Jersey weekend bedroom with walkin closet. Kitchen Wind chimes make wonderful gifts for appointed! M10/21 FUNKY clothes. Please? of 29th-31st will share expenses. Call includes dishwasher, garbage dis- $12.00. Over 40 to choose from. They Kenny 487-6568 RB10/22 posal. Wall to wall carpet. Porch with can even be personalized. Delivery on Hey Epsilon Pledge Class! You guys view. Five miles from campus Rent campus. For list, please send a are the best! The Semi Formal was a Ride offered to Delware. Leaving $260.00 security deposit required self-addressed stamped envelope to blast! Love in Delta Zeta. your sisters 10/22 coming back 10/24. For infor- 429-3149 FR10/22 Janet's Ceramics, RD Box 200 mation call 487-4808 keep trying if no Sterling CT 06377 M10/22 Personals K K and J thanks for helping me clean answer. RR10/20 up my act. It was fun! But I haven't DIET CENTER OF MANSFIELD- learned my lesson yet! Love, Judy Ride needed to Home, Utica New York WINDHAM is here. Call Phyllis Wanted area. Leaving either Thursday 10-28 Getter for a free Introductory consul- I hung from a string and that's not or Friday 10-29 returning 10-31 Will tation. 456-0127 M10/20 really my thing, I was frustrated and share expenses Please call Maria at bored, so I left on my own accord, and 487-4741 RB10/20 I shall not return till you get me a mate, so It's up to you now to Ride needed to Albany/Schenectady determine my fate. Skip area leaving 10/22 returning 10/24. Will share expenses Please call Jane Joyce-Sorry I didn't stop to talk to you 487-5624J_after 5_o.m _RB 1 £W20 Monday, but I was in a really bad mood and didn't want to take Jt out on Ride needed to Syracuse. Leaving Bewitch a Friend you. Sue 10/22, 10/23 to 10/24. 10/25. or anytime In future. Will share ex- Barnyard Animals (4. Teacher) penses. Ask for Peter 429-2403 Rm SENDTHEMA Thanks for the tour of the barn. Loved 404 RB10/21 the light/show! Maybe we can meet at Chucks again sometime? Signed, the HAUNTED PERSONAL Student (& Friends)

CRANDALL D's INCREDIBLE Water Events Polo team is headed for the playoffs... (personals on Friday, We are unstoppable...Stay tuned for details. Oct. 29 will be DON'T FORGET ROONEY IN Tom-Thanks for chauferring us to HOMECOMING FINALS! Vote John pumpkin orange) SUGARBUSH-that was SNOW on the Rooney for Homecoming King SU Oct trails-you weren't hallucinating. 19-21 11:00-4:00 F10/21

"r-t^<»%*%. V •v^«.' Cl.tVV>.«»»»»»»».«'"i POBilt Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesaay. October 20,1982 Arts Go Go's sound tired WHUS Jorgensen bands Jazz list The most-played lp's Friends together from page IS the past 2 weeks are: I In-rhard Weber: "Later Jorgensen Auditorium has announced the formation of the Last Saturday night, the Go Go's played a professional ninety Friends of Jorgensen Auditorium, a membership group dedi- minute set to an adoring audience. The disappointment of the than Kvening" (ECM) Eddie "Cleanhead" V bi- cated to maintaining excellence in the performing arts at Jorgen- show was that they seemed to have lost a certain spark, or spon- sen. The program will be launched with a special evening with taneity which was present at their earlier shows. The guitar- son "With Roomfull of Blues "(MUSE) stage and screen star Kitty Carlisle for Friends of Jorgensen plavinij and drumming has improved technically, hut Belinda members only, Friday. Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. Carlisle, the lead singer needs to t>ive her voice a rest. Maybe it Jim Hall: "Conciento" (CTI) In making the announcement, Auditorium director Jack Cohan was an "off night." but they^were much better when they opened said Friends of Jorgensen member's tax-deductible con- for the Police, on the same stage, last January. Pharoah Sanders: "Live" (Theresa) tributions will be used to offest the rising fees commanded by Sporting a new haircut. Carlisle did not dance around much as today's performing artists, thereby keeping ticket prices at an she has been known to. but did chat with the audience before Jan Gar bare k "Paths/ Prints" (ECM) affordable level. "We firmly believe that attendance at our pro- several sc MIgS. The girls' clothes seem to be more planned out. as grams should be accessible to everyone," Cohan said. "In order part of a package deal rather than the old colorful combinations Arthur Blythe Quintet: "Elaborations" (Colum- to maintain our high programming standards and to continue to »f raccoon tails and i»reen tights. The songs switched back and offer the best of the performing arts at reasonable prices, we •rth between the two albums, and they sanij all of their hits. A bia) Chick Corea/Lenny need support from interested parties like our Friends." . wr of '"Cool Jerk." originally by the Capitols, was far better live Cohan said members of the Friends of Jorgensen Auditorium ian on their "Vacation" Ip. the second and final encore was a White: "Echoes of an Era II" (E/A) are entitled to a variety of benefits including ticket discounts, free . -w song called "Surfing and Spying." It is a good example of the recordings, and Friends-only rotations to meet-the-artists . I>e of pop music that the Go Go's are becoming famous for. James Blood timer: "Black Rock" (Columbia) receptions and other behind-the-scenes activities. In addition, all Perhaps the Go Go's will return with more of the energy pre- Friends of Jorgensen are ivited to a special inaugural evening, . nt in the lyrics of their song "Tonight": "There's a chargein the Nanette Natal: "Wild in Reverie" (Benyo) "First Person Singular, or, My Life On The Wicked Stage." starring an It's kind of electric out there And we're all out on the Kitty Carlisle. town Tonight." Free Flight: "Jazz/Classi- cal Reunion" (Palo Alto)

Something is Cookin' at Hamilton Come to meet Dr. Stephen Beiner, House. Tacos, Burritos & Enchiladas. coordinator, Center for Study. In Sunday Oct 24 12-6 p.m. Get Them Israeli, at an open house on Tuesday, J %. Events While They're Hot!! E10/20 Oct 26, 1982 from 3-4:30 p.m. at the Get Thee to Stratford office of The Center for Judaic Studies Join the MORTAR BOARD NATIONAL and Contemporary Jewish Life, HONOR SOCIETY MEETING WED. Montelth Building, Rm. 206. This will London-Stratford Theatre Tour Oanny. I'll be at "Grease'' Both 8:00 10/20 7:00 p.m. SU 302A. Service, be an informal opportunity to. explore January 3-14,1983 and 10.00 shows! GO GREASED Fund raising, member status dis- the possibilities of spending a semes- LIGHTENING!! Sandy E10/20 cussed. E10/20 ter or a year studying at any of Israel's Thr joys of British dranvi and major universities or college-level theatre can be yours as a member RICH LOSI for COURT JESTER! PSYCHO, Wednesday Oct 20. programs. E10/26 of our unique intersession Travel/ Come see him tonight at the Pub. Lots College of Continuing Education Montheith 143 Shows at 7:30 and 9 30 Study program in England. University of Rhode Island of luck RICH! Love, Janet and Patty. Only 1.99E10/20 JANICE HOWARD is the one-for a Tor 10 days you will be attending E10/20 Homecoming Queen that's fun fun fun performances of London Theatre Baldwin of old-prepare yourself for a no/so and the ftoyal Shakespeare You like him. You love him. Ycu can't Massive Wave oi Swain Drink 'til you Theatre in Stratford on thr Avon. live without him. Vote soccer star, drop for Homecoming '82. Skull Alumni Quad, Vote JANICE Earn 3 credits or you may partici- Eric Myren UConn Homecoming King machine lives. E10/20 HOWARD the girl who lives In Belden pate on a non-credit basis. E10/20 as Homecoming Queen E10/20 The price of $1479 includes LAPDOG for court jeeter. You didn't round trip Boston-London An Spaghetti Dinner Saturday Oct 23 4-8 want to be Homecoming King anyway Vote JANICE HOWARD for Home- rare. Daily Bed and Breakfast all p.m., $1.99 with meatballs, drink, E10/21 coming Queen. She's the best this program fares, and admission salad, garlic bread, dessert. Lancaster campus has ever seen. E10/20 charges. So Get TVe to Stratfordl House in West Campus E10/22 Harry V. for Homecoming King. ret Sponsored by the Baldwin of Old LATE NIGHT DINER in Beard B Please vote for Eric Myren for Friday night from 10:30-2:30. Come Committee to support Ugliness. Deaf, of Homecoming King. His mother is munch out after a night on the E10/21 Uaemslryef coming up from Virginia and she campus. E10/22 thinks he already won. E10/20 Hinjfa. R I 02MI ED Good luck in the Homecoming (401) 7924931 King Electiona-BHC E10/21 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Montreal Weekend Dec 3-5 RT Bus FELLOWSHIP will meet this Wed In Storrs) Montreal 2 nights. Ramada Inn We, the members of the Gay Alliance SU 216A...HABAKKUK Is coming... support Jodi Kennedy for Home- 1/2 day tour- University Travel: HABAKKUK is coming E10/20 coming Queen We hope you will to. 429-9313, Callie: 486-4605 Beth: E10/21 487-5563 E10/21 RUSELL B (Frats) BREAKFAST Is continuing to be served every Sat., CIRCLE K OPEN HOUSE: TODAY, The MIDDLE EARTH Condos at Sun. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Come 3-5, 6:30-9 Commons 217. Refresh- SUGARBUSH are AWESOME-get enjoy our fine food at reasonable ments. All are welcome. Get involved your deposits in now. prices! E10/21 with CIRCLE K and have a good time. She's a beautiful person Inside and out: Sheila O'Neill for Homecoming Queen 1982 E10/21

Let her dimples speak for her: Sheila O'Neill is LOTS of FUN (and kind of HOMECOMING cute, tool) Elect her your next Homecoming Queen E10/21

O'Neill and Droste, what a team: the obvious choices for King and Queen! VOTE Ed and Sheila, Homecoming 1982. E10/21

Hey UConn! ' Make TAMMY HADDAD your 1982 Homecoming Queen Final round voting Oct 19-21 SU Breezeway. Don't forget to vote! E10/20 Friday 22 Oct. VOTE JOHN ROONEY FOR HOME- COMING KING JOHN ROONEY FOR HOMECOMING KING! VOTE JOHN ROONEY FOR HOME- featuring COMING KING. SU Oct. t9-21 11:00-4 00 E10/21

HEY UCONN! Start Homecoming right at RUSSELL D's PANCAKE BREAKFAST $1.99 gets you all you can eat and two free drinks. Make it Russell D in the FRATS on SAT, OCT 23 9-1 p.m. E10/22 Sponsored THE NIGHT OF YOUR LIFE WON'T by AAS, PR BE RUINED BY POST PARTY UNFULFILLED MUNCHIES! Come to Rangers Wheeler C, Thrua. Oct 21 10 p.m.-3 a.m. "ALL NIGHT DINER" E10/21 $3.50

Vote the dimple ticket Sheila O'Neill in advance for Homecoming Queen E10/21

Sheila O'Neill for homecoming queen; She's 99-44/00 percent pure. Shell ROTC charm you with her peachea and cream, as well aa dazzling allure. 9 -1:30 VOTE SHEILA! E10/21 Tickets on sale in S.CJ. 9-4 pm today VOTE the only NATURAL choice for Homecoming. Sheila O'Neill, your Positive ID required at gate next Queen!Ill E10/21 Sports -——=— Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 20,1982 Poge 19 NATIONAL COLLEGE COACHES WEEKLY ... Huskies face Harvard SOCCER POLL DIVISION 1 TEAM RECORD POINTS from page 20 ches, the Crimson defeated and Vermont, has taken over 1. Duke (15) 12-0-1 345 Crimson won that game in Boston University (10-0). the point leadership on the 2. Long Island Univ. (9) 12-0-1 339 overtime, 2-1, on the Huskies' Pennsylvania (10-0), Smith team. Buckley has 27 points 9-0-1 309 and also leads the team in 3. Phila. Textiles home field. (4-1) and Cornell (6-0). 11-0-1 272 Harvard's overtime victory Harvard will not be coming assists with nine. Captain Jana 4. Virginia gave them a split in the sea- into the game at full strength. Duffy is tied with Buckley in 5. Clemson 11-1-0 239 son's series with the Huskies. The team's regular goalkeep- goals with nine this year. «. UCONN 10-1-3 200 UConn beat the Crimson 4-2 er, Janet Judge, was kicked in Freshman midfielders 7. Indiana 12-3-0 195 at Harvard during the regul- the face during the Dart- Donna MacDougall and Mel- Southern Methodist 11-1-1 144 issa Morrone have also had 8. ar season. mouth match and will not play 12-2-0 133 "Harvard is basically the in today's contest. strong seasons. The two fre- 9. Fresno State same team as last year," Judge has four shutouts shman have combined for 48 10. Syracuse 12-1-1 130 Tsantiris said. "Their players this season. Chris Lahey, who points and Mac Dougall leads 11. George Mason 12-0-0 128 are very skillful and they play has given up two goals and the team in goals with ten. 12. UCLA 11-2-0 81 a very aggressive game." stopped only two shots this "The freshman have shown Penn State 9-3-2 78 potential from the beginning 13. Examining both teams' re- season, will replace Judge in SIU-Edwardsville 9-3-1 70 cords against common opp- the lineup. of the season," Tsantiris said, 14. onents this year does not give Susan O'Hare, who has "and they have improved with 15. Columbia 6-0-2 35 much insight into what the given up just one goal this experience." 16. Evansville 9-1-3 24 game will be like. The Huskies year, will start in the net for Tsantiris also feels the team 17. North Carolina State 12-1-0 20 eased past Springfield 6-1 the Huskies. as a whole has improved since 18. Washington 13-1-0 19 while the Crimson only The Crimson have an ex- the start of the season. "We 8-2-2 15 are coordinating much better 19. North Texas State managed a 1-1 tie with the plosive offense led by one of 8-2-3 Cheifs. the top scorers in the nations. with each other," Tsantiris 20. Boston College 9 Harvard, however, fared Foward, Kelly Landry leads said. "If we finish well we have better against Vermont than Harvard in all of the major a good chance to win the NOTE: First-Place votes in parenthesis. UConn. The Cr i mson got by offensive categories. Landry game." the Catamounts 5-0 while the has 13 goals and 11 assists for Huskies struggled to a 1-0 win 37 points this season. over Vermont last Sunday. The Crimson also have Both of Harvards's losses three others who have double Trager adds scoring punch were in overtime to unranked digit point totals. Laura Mayer teams. The Crimson dropped is second on the team in from page 20 a 2-1 decision to Bowdoin in points with 18 and assists with his playing time and his im- made it much easier to get to Trager. who who has scored their first game and lost to eight. Inga Carson and Alicia portance to the team. play more than I would have four goals along with one Dartmouth by the same score Carrillo are tied for second "I didn't expect to play as otherwise." assist so far this season. in their last match. place in goal-scoring with six much as I have been playing The freshman was used "The upperclassmen have The only other game in and while accumulating 15 when the season star- primarily as a substitute in the done a really good job to help which Harvard has played and 13 points respectively. ted.'Trager said. "My inten- soccer team's first matches the younger players feel com- against a nationally rated The Huskies will try to tion was to try to make the this season, but against Dart- fortable." team was its contest against counter Harvard with their adjustment from high school mouth, Trager earned his first Comfortable is a feeling ninth-ranked Boston College. balanced attack. Moira Buc- soccer to college soccer and start in the midfield. Trager that Joe Trager is beginning to That match ended in a 5-5 kley, who scored four goals build a solid basis for next made the best of his oppor- have as a soccer player at tie. this weekend in the UConn's year." tunity. UConn. But something Trager In Harvard's other mat- victories over New Hampshire Next year has become this He scored two goals in his has had difficulty acclimating year for the freshman from fir,st starting role and he has himself to has been the New the west coast. Trager is a been in the starting lineup England weather. small soccer player at 5-foot- since. M^K Order Your Homecoming Flowers Early Trager may not feel com- 8 and 150 lbs., compared to "Coach Morrone has put fortable during the winter Campus the usual size of a UConn soc- his confidence in me and the months in New England, but if cer player, but he has dis- more I play, the more I im- everything falls into place he counted his size disadvantage prove, Trager said."l felt that will not be the least worried Florist with an aggressive, hustling I would have a chance to play about the unpleasant weather. Sweetheart Roses+W del attitude toward the game of when there were all the Jy RED ROSES $12.95 doz. soccer. younger players at the start of «7>r fancy grade "I've always tried to play the season and I figured I was aggressive soccer," Trager capable of playing at the World Series CARNATIONS $4.95 doz. said. "I need to vork hard to college level." DOWNTOWN STORRS 4871193 play competi tive ry." Morrone has been instru- Trager's hustle and com- mental in the improvement in petitive Sjeirit have allowed Trager's play. St. Louis 13 G.H. Waring him to create his own scor- "Coach Morrone has really Continental Grft Shop ing opportunities. made the effort to let every- Milwaukee 1 'I've been getting the good one know exactly what his Large, new selection breaks.'Trager said. "They've status on the. team is." said Holiday Spirits of posters. Supports Mastercard gtgi EDY Corner Dog Lane & Rt 195 < 429-2143 & Visa Z COSTUME SHOP

0,..-#. ■• tlrt* c«> mx 111 Don't forget Rooney in * Homecoming Finals! STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER 14 OAKWOOD AVENUE Vote John Rooney for WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06119 Homecoming King (203)236-6851 S.U.Oct. 19-21 11-4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 20,1982 ——-—— Sports Trager finds a new home in Husky midfield By Bob DAprile Sports Editor play collegiate soccer anywhere. play soccer. Joe was still undecided. soccer player" at first but the when Tracer's troops should be in the Trager had no idea what he would "After EJ. came back from visiting high school midfielder was named to force this Sunday when the Huskies be doing eith his future hear the end of UConn he told me what was like," the United States National Junior host Alabama A&M. his senior year at O'Dea High School in the Seattle native said. "He talked to team, Morrone took notice. Joe Trager. a freshman on the Seattle, Wash. . but things fell into coach Morrone and told I was interes- Trager was invited to varsity prac- UConn soccer team, has created a place. ted in at tending UConn to play soc- tice with 13 other freshmen in August following with his aggressive type of Trager*s friend and teammate at cer." and since becoming a part of the var- play this season, but as recent a June it O'Dea, E.J. Raftery, had already signed According to Raftery, Morrone sity roster has steadily increased both was up in the air if Trager was going to a letter of intent to attend UConn and turned aside Trager as "just another see page 19 Men's team seeks fifth straight

The UConn men's soccer team, The set-backs were at the hands of ranked eighth in the nation, will be Yale (0-3). Vermont (1-3). Pro- l(K)king to extend its winning streak vidence (0-1) and Rhode Island (0- to five games when the Huskies 2), and the tie (1-1) was against journey to Amherst to meet Mas- Boston University. sachusetts today at 3 p.m. Last week the Huskies extended Coach Joe Morrone. himself a their unbeaten string against New UMass soccer standout and grad- England opposition to 32 when they uate, takes UConn into the contest were forced by New Hampshire into with a 10-1-3 record to match the overtime (3-2). They made it 41 UMass 4-5-1 ledger. straight unbeaten contests at home First-year coach Jeff Gettler saw on Sunday with a 2-0 win over his Minutemen off to their best start Rutgers* in years when they were 4-1 and Coach Morrone said he will give won the Loyola (Baltimore) tourna- freshman keeper Andy Pantason. of ment. UMass toppled Cornell (2-1) Huntington Station, NY. the net- in overtime and Loyola (1 -0) to cap- minding duties at UMass. Pantason ture tourney honors. goes into the math with a record of Prior to that they sandwiched vic- five wins, no losses and 3.57 tories against Bridgeport (3-2) and shutouts. New Hampshire (2-1) around a loss UMass has its scoring scattered to powerful Southern Connecticut among several players. Leading the (0-1). list is Mike Gibbons with 3-0-6, But it has been rough season sin- followed bv Kavvan Khatami (2-1- Joe Trager, closely guarded by a Rutgers defender, prepares to ce. Four losses and a tie followed. 5). pass the ball. Trager has fit in well in his first year on the soccer team, scoring four goals (Charles Hisey photo). Morrone off to quick start

By Annie Gerson strategy or discuss an earlier game. He gives Staff Writer me a lot of pointers and stresses mental She has been play ing soccer since 1970-that's toughness...he's big on mental toughness." 12 years now. Melissa "Missy" Morrone has she said. been kicking up a storm since she was 6 years The UConn women's soccer coach. Lenny old. Now a freshman at UC'onn and a member of Tsantiris, has been a great influence as well. the number two ranked women's soccer team in "Coach Tsantiras--I can't call him Lenny any- the nation, Morrone is no stranger to the more like we did in high school-has helped me game. tremendously," she said. "His encouragement "My first organized play was under the and knowledge of the game are not often found Mansfield Junior Soccer Association," in the women's soccer circuit." Too often the Morrone said. Her father, men's soccer coach coaches hired for a woman's soccer team are Joe Morrone, established the league here in inexperienced and uninspired. Mansfield. "The teams I played on represented Tsantiris coached women's soccer at E.O. various stores and agencies here in town," she Smith until last season, and four other E.O. said. "It's good to have early exposure to the Smith players besides Morrone have joined him game like that." at UConn. "Having the same people you've been Morrone was "playing around" with a soccer playing with for four years on the same college ball long before she was ever on an organized team makes things work so much better." said team. "With two soccer goals in my front yard, Morrone. The game flows better when players what would you expect?" Morrone said. She can anticipate each other and are used to the practiced with her older brothers, Joe and Bill, in style of each other's play, she added. their front yardior years. With approximately 35 goals in high school, Melissa Morrone, shown here in a recent home game, "We would pass the ball around, play one-on- and seven goals and seven assists this year, has seven goals this season (Charles Hisey photo). one, and they would teach me moves and Morrone is feeling confident about this season. strategy," she said with a smile. With two excep- "Everyone is working super hard," she said. "We tional soccer players in her household, the all have a good attitude and are looking forward aspiring young player had plenty of help. to the regional tournament." Women's soccer team Morrone claims that she has never been pre- While this season has been everything ssured into playing soccer, despite the obvious Morrone could hope for, she doesn't see herself influence of her father and brothers. "People playing the game after she graduates. "I can't shoots for top ranking always ask me that question." she said with a foresee professional women's soccerhappening. laugh. Basketball was my favorite sport until The college and high school levels have im- By Dana Gau ruder game for us to win.' UConn my junior year in high school." Morrone played proved dramatically over the years, but I won't Associate Sports Editor head coach Tsantiris said basketball and soccer at E.O. Smith in Storrs for be playing when I leave UConn." The number one ranking in "We have some very big two years. "After that it was soccer all the For this reason. Morrone doesn't feel she has the country may be on the line games coming up against top way." given up anything because of the amount of time this afterncx>n when the se- ranked teams." While at E.O. Smith, she experienced her most she has devoted to soccer. "If I'm not going to cond-ranked UConn women's Defeating Harvard, how- exciting moment in her soccer career. "It was play after college, I want to play now. Everything soccer team hosts Harvard .•» ever, will not be an easy task. when I assisted on the goal that won us the state else can wait until after I graduate and can't 3 p.m. The Huskies are the- The Crimson have a 5r2-2 championship in 1979." she said. There were really play anymore." only top team that is both record, and are ranked 11 th in only 40 seconds left in regulation time when the Hers is a well-known name and face around undefeated and untied, after (he nation in the NCAA poll. goal was scored. "That was tha first year we won campus, which she is getting used to. She has top-ranked NorthCarolinak st A chance to rise in the ran- the championship." handled interviews before and answers ques- twice last weekend in the Cen- kings will not be the only Every coach has an influence on an athlete, tions with ease and delicacy. Being a Morrone tral Florida Invitational tour- incentive the Huskies will but it is rare for any athlete to have a coach avail- on campus is not for the shy. "People come up to nament. have in this afternoon UConn. able when they got home from practice. "My me and all the time and say Good game. Missy' A win by UConn over Har- 11-0-0. will also be looking to father has definitely been the most influential and I don't even know who they are." vard should bring the pollst- avenge its loss to Harvard in person in my soccer carreer.'she said. "He If you happen to watch the women's soccer ers to vote the Huskies into last year's AIAW Eastern Re- comes to as many games as his schedule will team the next time they play at home. Number 4 the top slot in the rankings gional championship The allow-not as many as he'd like to." will be Melissa Morrone. keeping up the tradi- "This is a very important seepage 19 At the dinner table the two often go over tion of fine players in her family.