Families of Marines wait in fear for news from sons By the Associated Press The sounds ot grief across America on Mon- Katie Morrison of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., re- day were car doors slamming and doorbells cognized her son, conscious but being carried ringing as Marine officers and Navy chaplains on a stretcher, in an Associated Press photo- called at the homes of families who lost sons and graph printed in the Poughkeepsie Journal. brothers and fathers in the weekend bombing "He's alive, he's alive, at least he's alive."she in Beirut. said. The Pentagon spokesman said notification Charles and Ann Madaras of Potomac, Md.. officers go to the homes of the dead Marines. If a spotted their son, David, in another AP photo as chaplain is available, he accompanies the he and three other Marines helped carry a officer. wounded man from the bombed building. The relatives of servicemen who had been Rose and Bennie Harris of Woonsocket, R.I., killed reacted in anger and anguish after the saw their son on a stretcher on television. Later visits by chaplains and other officers who per- he called them. "He sounded good, very good," sonally bore the sorrowful news. Mrs. Harris said, her voice choking. Sandra But in some homes, the laughter of relief Robinson of Windsor, Vt., heard unofficially broke the tension when families heard their through a Red Cross hotline that her son was loved ones were safe. Shirley Erikson's son safe. called her in Westland, Mich., to let her know he Other families, however, waited to hear as Twelve coffins bearing dead Marines are lifted into a was safe. Wayne Barker of Chandler, Ariz., got a names of the victims slowly trickled out Mon- military aircraft at Beirut Airport (UPI photo.) similar call from his brother. Seepage5 ffiptttttfttrut iathj (ftampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXV1I No.33 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, October 25, 1983 DiBenedetto's son killed in Lebanon By Daily Campus Staff The son of Anthony T. Georgia Dunterman, Di DiBenedetto, university vice Bendetto's guidance coun- president of academic affairs selor at E.O. Smith quoted by was one of the two Connec- the Associated Press said ticut Marines killed in Sun- teachers remembered him day's bombing in Beirut. "as a rather quiet young man, Lance Cpl. Thomas interested in math and sci- DiBenedetto, 24, was one of 10 ence and not too sure of marines on the first list of whether he wanted to go to casualities released by the college or not." service at noon yesterday, the "He was just a normal kid. He university Office of Public just went along and did what Information said. other lads do," Dunterman According to university said. "He was a nice kid, quiet, spokesman Walt McGowan, never a discipline problem." DiBenedetto was born May AP said the other Connec- 15, 1959 and was one of five ticut Marine killed in Sunday's children. He was a 1977 bombing was Lance Cpl. Duane graduate of E.O. Smith High Wigglesworth, 19, of The search continues for Marines trapped in the rubble of the demolished battalion School in Mansfield and atten- Naugatuck. landing team building (UPI photo.) ded Thames Valley Vocational Technical College in Norwich, although he did not graduate. DiBenedetto travelled a- Business school to be round the country for a year until April 1982 when he joined Death count at 191 the Marine Corps. He was upper division only assigned for duty in Lebanon as BEIRUT (AP) — One by roopers also were killed in a By Brian Dion a demolitions expert and re- one, the bodies of American similar, almost simultaneous News Editor ported to Beirut in June for a Marines were pulled from attack at their command post, WATERBURY — Citing career indecision by students and six-month tour of duty. He was their shattered Beirut com- one mile from the Marine crowded classroom conditions, the Board of Trustees un- to return in November, mand post Monday, pushing base. French President Fran- animously approved a recommendation to make the School McGowan said. the toll to at least 191 killed in cois Mitterand unexpectedly of Business Administration an upper-division school. Anthony T. DiBenedetto was the bloodiest attack against paid a personal visit to Beirut The new status to begin in the 1984 academic year, will at a university Board of Trus- the U.S. military since Monday, stopping by both make admission to the school open only to students complet- tees meeting in Waterbury yes- Vietnam. sites. ing four semesters in another school or college. terday morning and according In Washington as a political Both Iran and Syria rejected Incoming UConn freshmen interested in business will have to McGowan was notified of his furor built over the Marines' U.S. suggestions that those to apply to the college of liberal arts and sciences without a son's death in the early after- mission, President Reagan countries were behind bom- guarantee that they will be accepted to the school of business noon on his return to declared that they will stay bings. Syria's government after completing two years of related course work. campus. because "we have vital in- newspaper described it in- Ronald Patten, dean of the school of business said students The DiBenedetto family de- terests in Lebanon." stead as a blow by Lebanese with at least a 2.75 grade point average will be accepted. clined to comment. Across America, mean- nationalists against "occupa- UConn President John DiBiaggio told the board that this is President John A. DiBiaggio while, military messengers tion forces." the first part of a masterplan which includes similar recom- would only say that DiBenedet- fanned out to bring news to An anonymous telephone mendations affecting all undergraduates schools. "This board to's mother "is very broken scores of families of their caller had claimed respon- will be engaged in critical activities this academic year that will up," and Carol Wiggins, vice loved ones' deaths in the Sun- sibility for the attacks in the be invaluable to the university" he said. president for student affairs day morning bombing, car- name of the "Islamic Re- DiBiaggio, who strongly favors admission changes for many called his death "a tragic ried out by an unidentified volutionary Movement," a schools said, "I've always felt students should be accepted to situation." "He wasn't the Marine-type," suicide terrorist who de- previously unknown group. the arts and sciences first." This particular action today, he said Dan Duffy a neighbor of tonated a bomb-rigged At Beirut International Air- said, would be very helpful to the university. DiBenedetto who went to high truck. port, near the dust-shrouded The status change in the business school has the support of school with him. At least 23 French parat- See page 5 faculty and staff, according to Patten. See „-£ 3 Page 2 Editorial Curriculum proposal passes (Haxmtdxaxt •Batl^ (Eampus

Here at UConn Tech Collie Vol. LXXXVII No. 33

Tuesday, October 25, 1983 You don 'I go to a market to not buy food. You don7 turn on the stereo to not hear music. And you shouldn't have to go to a university to not study your major. Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager »en* reklman Asst. Managing Editor Barbara Zambelli Office Manager «* McLean Advertising Manager Uz Gracia 1 he Board of Trustees overwhelmingly voted in Senior Writer ^^ lo^P" News Steve Gelssler. Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion favor of having all future school of business adminis- Assignments. Mmee Hartnett. )ohn Paradis tration majors spend the first two years of their educa- Sports Bob D'Aprlle, Dana Cauruder, Kim Harmon Arts Tom Horner. Marie Gallo-Hall tion in the school of liberal arts. Features •. Caro\ Carangelo, Doug Clement After this general education base, they would have Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. Scott Stickles to apply for admittance to the school of business. A Copy I'm Peron. Liz Hayes. Seth Skydel Photography Charles Hisey, George Edwards. |ohn Metaxas grade point average of 2.75 was the suggested Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon minimum for eligibility. The university, with strong Asst. Ad Production Manager , |amle Speer Asst. Ad Manager Wm Tran endorsement from President DiBiaggio, would like to Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe see all schools here adapt this plan for spending two Office Managers Assistant Debbie Fink Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower. years in the school of liberal arts. Jonathan Fishman There must be alternate solutions to the over- Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan Circulation Manager KartV OHara crowding problem in the professional schools. Receptionists Theresa Johnson. Lisa Durazo. |ackle Bonser. Jamie Harper Sharon Landry Wouldn't it be possible to evaluate each student after Production.... Meredith Antln. Debbie Correnty. Leslie Szymaszek. Joanne DeTurk, Ellen Seltz. Jenny Putnam. each semester? The criterion could be as strict as Amanda Spielman. Renee Rosoff, Janice Sclnto. Beth Bovan. Mary Ellen Budney. Peter McDougall. Danielle Cum- mlngs. Frandne Grada. Donna Unnon. Lynda Lim. Michael Madone. Debrah Young. Kathy Sumoski. Julie Shaln. desired, and the entire structure of the university Lynne Webb. Diane Twlgg, Lynn Bodekta. Laura Ullasz. Gordon Lustilla. Kim McKnight. Linda Habermeler. wouldn't have to be altered. Margaret Sonntag. Jamie Harper. Mlrella Pollifrone. Bobbi Tarvin And what about the students that don't make the grade under the new plan? Will they find themselves obliged to stay in liberal (not so sm)arts? A mod- erately talented student should have the same right to fessional with four rather that two years of inten- freedom of choice as the exceptional one does. And it sive study? doesn't do surgery on the reputation on our school of He develops as a human being; a lot of people could liberal arts in the process. use that. But if the proposals go through, he won't This policy is in effect at both the University of develop himself in drawing or painting - couldn't if he Michigan and Virginia, and DiBiaggio calls it the secret wanted to. That's not freedom of choice as we see Please submit letters to of their success. Dr. John W. Vlandis, Director of it. the editor to Box U-189 or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct. Admissions, voiced concern that students would The music major that wanted to study viola would 06268. Letters are printed react strongly against the change at first, but we were not have an equal opportunity to develop fully as a at the discretion of the assured that it had the support of faculty and adminis- musician because he would be stuck for two years in Editor. We reserve the right tration. Well, we know a few faculty and adminis- arts and sciences. He could augment his training with to edito for brevity, con- trators that aren't too happy about the whole thing. tent, and grammar. We will electives and private lessons, but that shouldn't be not print letters that do not They aren't talking too much though, and none necessary when he's going to a university to learn the include a name and would allow their names to be used. That doesn't skills necessary to become a professional musician. address, although the seem so odd when you consider what the proposal We have technical, schools in the state. A university name may be withheld at may eventually entail. should be more than that. your request. The art school in the school of fine arts is a prime We may upgrade the standing of our already pres- example. There is a plan for a new MFA program, tigious business school, but it's going to be an expen- which is an excellent idea. There is, however, no sive vanity. additional funding set aside for this development. The money will come from faculty and course cutbacks, and no wonder nobody wants to see their criticism go r-Letters to the Editor in print. When heads roll, everyone wants to be in the clear. History isn't repeating itself The theory is that, since 50 percent of the students To the Editor vent the immediate enactment of to reassess his current policies in the art courses are not art majors, these courses the War Powers Act put res- and begin greater efforts and new could be cut by half and not affect the school itself. Your assertion that history traints on the US. force; the num- initiatives in the area of God help the students that are in some other area but may be repeating itself by com- ber of men to be limited to 1,800, diplomacy. paring US. involvement in and the duration of stay to be 18 want to develop their talents and appreciation of Lebanon to that in Vietnam is months pending review. Thus it is As for former President John F. applied art. They probably won't be able to do it naive to say the least. Increased not likely that we will see 500,000 Kennedy, unfortunately he was here. political awareness in the 1980's US. troops committed to assassinated before US. troops resulting from our 'moral wrong' Lebanon as were at one time in had become deeply committed in Now take the serious engineering major. Fresh cut in the Vietnam debacle and the Vietnam. Vietnam. We will never know out of high school and ready to take on the challenge War Powers Act of 1974, which President Reagan has not been whether he would have escalated of his chosen career (this is America, after all), he finds requires Executive action involv- given a free hand to use United United States involvement or ing US. troops to have Con- States Marines in Lebanon. Yes- whether he would have with- himself instead learning French. Not that there's any- gressional approval will prevent terdays tragic bombing and drawn US. troops after the 1964 thing wrong with French, but his sliderule is gathering the type of escalation which heavy loss of life and the subse- election as a number of critics dust. When someone needs something designed in occurred in Vietnam. The most quent public, and Congressional now argue. the future, will they be more impressed with a second recent agreement between Con- outcry of disapproval will bring language, however romantic, or with a skilled pro- gress and the President to pre- even more pressures on Reagan Jeffrey C Nicholas -Bedlam Hall By Paul Catanese

TwHftTlWHAT* iT UKE OVTH TODAY, JIMBO E USPS12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Daily Campus. Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dally Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Dally Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which is exclusiery entitled to reprint material published herein.

•:•; Campus News Connecticut Daily Tuesday. October 25. 1983 fage) International relations Business school to see change

offers job opportunities From page 1 quality students might decide these changes some s< h<»ols Patten said his problems to go elsewhere if not accep- don't feel comfortable doing By Elaine Christensen with the current system lie in ted to the business school as this." Staff Writer the fact that there is one freshmen. Andrew Canzonetti. chair- If you want to get an international relations job tnere are lots of opening for every three ap- "The drastic change. I fear, man of the BOT said we call openings, but to get one it helps to start thinking "in international plicants and 40 percent of will hurt the university." currently looking at all thes« terms" while you're still here. freshmen entering the school Bradlau said. proposals, now that'we haw This was the general view of four UConn graduates who are change majors before their UConn officials involved acted on the most urgent ' H«- either studying or working in the international relations field. junior year. with the decision said the only said these proposals are in th»- Lucien Vanderbruckle a research fellow at Brookings Institu- "It is unrealistic to ask negative aspect of the pian best interest of the students tion, stressed that many students do not know that there are young men or women to know was predicted by John Vlan- education and "will mane the many jobs in international relations outside the state depart- what they want to do with dis. the director of admis- climate here more advant- ment. their life while in high school," sions. He said the transitional ageous." "There are many careers in the private world," Vanderbruckle Patten said. stage will produce much dis- The business school pian is said. Other careers involve work with consulting firms, "think- Board member Elizabeth comfort among students the same used by the Univer- tank" firms like Brookings Institution, international banking, and Bradlau said exceptions directly involved. sities of Michigan and Virginia international corporations. should be made to allow merit DiBiaggio said "some to accept students into their Vanderbruckle also said that it is important to "get your feet scholars (students in the top students in specialized areas highly rated business sc hools. wet in internships." Most jobs, he said, depend on making one's 10 percent of their high school get very narrow educations." according to Patten self known. "One gets a job through recommendation," Vander- class and having a minimum He said he was in full support The school of buair -ss was bruckle said. "Job recruiting is not usually done through of 1200 on their SATs) to enter of the proposal made by recently rated 27th among th» anonymous resumes." the school as freshmen. She Anthony DiBenedetto. vice over 1.200 other business James Kelman, an international fellow at the United States said her reasons were based president for academic schools in the country. Patten Information Agency, said that it is good to spend one year abroad on interviews with more than affairs. said, and this new require- to "broaden your horizons and to think in international terms." 15 high school guidance DiBiaggio said although the ment will give the school a He spent a year abroad in London before earning his masters counselors who say top administration recommends higher rating. degree in public affairs. Kelman then served an internship in Washington under Abraham Ribicoff a former senator from Con- necticut. Kelman said that it is important "to get to know people with similar interests because contacts are very important in getting Emma joins business school the job you want." He also said that one's resume should describe the person and his attributes specifically." The resume is an exercise in creative The former chairman of chelor's degree from Cornell dent of United Technologies writing," Kelman said. "You sell yourself by showing that you are one of New England's largest University. After four years of Corp.. who is responsible for self-confident and have the attributes they want." retail stores will join the service as an officer in the U.S. relations between the busi- Elaine Friedenburg, an associate benefits analyst for Travelers school of business of adminis- Air Force during World War II. ness school and the Fairfield Insurance company, changed her major several times before tration Nov. 1. Emma joined Jordan Marsh or County business community graduating as an economics major with emphasis on inter- Arthur J. Emma, former Boston where he was a buyer. UConn's business school, national relations. This combination aided her in getting a job in head of G. Fox and co., will Later he became division said Patten, has been ranked the company's international department. Her job is to provide serve as assistant dean for merchandise manager at in the top 30 in the nation and group insurance to corporations and their subsidiaries in corporate programs, it was Gimbel's in Milwaukee. Wl. is intensifying its efforts to other countries. announced today by Dr. Emma subsequently became work with the business Friedenburg noted that there "is growing interest in inter- Ronald J. Patten, dean of the general merchandise mana- community. national banking, a field which should not be ignored." business school. ger for Thalhimer's in Rich- Patten said that Emmas Shirley Slye, student placement counselor, said that the Car- Emma will have respon- mond. VA.. and from 1969-73 appointment represents a eer Resource Center in Hall Dorm has information available for sibility for relations between was president of M. O'Neil Co. continued and intensified students interested in international relations. "Many students the business school and the of Akron Ohio. He became commitment on behalf of the have poor self-images." she said. "Because competition for jobs Greater Hartford business chairman of Fox's in 1976. University to the Greater is becoming more complicated, it is important for students to set community, Patten said. Patten, in announcing Hartford Area. up internships and begin networking while still in school. Emma retired last year Emma's appointment, said Currently, he said UConn s from a retailing career that UConn "is very fortunate in business school operates an spanned 32 years, the last having engaged the talent of evening MBA program with eight of which were spent at G. Mr. Emma in support of its about 500 students and an Fox and Co. programs." He noted that in Insurance Certification Pro- A member of the National his capacity as assistant dean gram, with about 400 stu- Retail Merchants Association, for corporate programs. dents, at the school's facilities Emma is a Brooklyn, N.Y.. Emma joins Joseph H. Allen, at 39 Woodland St.. Hartford. tO THfi native who received his ba- former executive vice presi- A* 4r, *+* AIR FORCE Oj, 16 English ENGINEERING SYMPOSIUM ■ 4ft I you're ■ internships I I I Invited I I ! offered I To The \nnual STGRRS DRUG I TYPEWRITER CLINIC Sixteen internships in writ- i i *-v Manual. Eiec'.r.; & Electron IT ing will be offered by the English Department during CsJKffS* OCT. 2 J ST the spring semester thru OCT 30TH Designed to provide indi- TYPEWRITERS Cleaned Onod Plain vidual supervision in writing, Reconditioning and new Nyloi. the internships will function Ribbon ' (hill M <• 53-5011 as a bridge between pureK ACCEPTDU MACHINES academic writing and writing roi THE CLINIC AS *o&. SMI ill GUEST OF T0DAT as it is practiced outside or •IIIIM J (nit Gfiicil USiF (In) Vl(l I'rrMM' IxltJ ||C>MI||ICI Save Time — the classroom. Save Money with Unlike the Co-op program FEATURED SHMII our Fast Service' Spoilt It AtlfMIII which is directed toward TM'V* vait«4 ftJJ »•»* IntWiu Gotitl Ckirlrj N luic Jr Don mil rr juniors, and involves money I TUP 10 THE NOOK lifcfcm tot UM —Ml ■•! MI to ■••iiw-i the internships are solely for SPECIU lil .11 ii , credit Students work ten till" l(.»»l0|l II (l('l!tl»t - ALSO - During, this clinic many used hours a week for three credits FIEE TRANSPORTATION typewriters will be available at FUST IH REGISTRANTS RECEIVE FREE LUNtl They are supervised and re- FANTASTIC SAVINGS! quired to submit a portfolio of UNIVERSITT 01 CONNECTICUT ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT milaole JIRC.ENSEN AUDIIOklUN on uses typewriters lor clinic customers their work at the end of the 1110 AH 410 rn semester. NOV i III] While most interns are Fir niri iiUraiini cill STORRS DRUG in.-.h English majors in their senior Ituutr I'».">- Starr* in SS|i Gii) Rlhti year, the program has placed 201 Mi tilt students from other dis- OR 429-9365 L (in An l.rci ROTC ciplines, providing their writ- Ml Alt '.'.'I ing skills warrant it. Half of this spring's place- ments will be on campus, and All *||A KMcl i*d ngrMtfilfl M*4iiit •IKIBI ma half will be within an hour of imiiifiLs*/" Storrs. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, October 25. 1983 News I 50 U.S. Marines land in Jessica Savitch dies in crash Barbados; help citizens PHILADEPHIA (AP) — Savitch was assigned the Donald Payne, an obstetrician Jessica Savitch died in an twice-a-night "NBC News and gynecologist and her BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (AP) — About 50 U.S. Marines automobile accident Monday Digest" report with a promise second husband of less than landed here Monday and immediately flew off in three at the age of 35, still in pursuit that she would take over the six months, hanged himself in helicopters. The American Embassy said the Marines might of the "big things" in network Sunday "Nightly News" after the basement of their be used to help take Americans off the troubled island of TV. Killed along with her was the first of the year. Washington home. Her first Grenada. New York Post executive Mar- With her career seemingly marriage had ended in An Associated Press reporter saw the Marines, in combat tin Fischbeing, 34. in ascent tragedy struck. Dr. divorce. gear, get off a large white VS. Navy transport plane at She was a success by Bridgetown's Grantley Adams International Airport and almost any standard of the board the two Sea King transport helicopters and a Marine business. A network execu- Huey helicopter gunship. tive called her "a television The three helicopters departed at 5 p.m., heading north natural," and only a year ago across the runway and then veering south. It could not be viewers ranked her just be- immediately determined if they were headed for Grenada, hind three anchormen - Dan which is southwest. Rather of CBS, Roger Mudd of "What you are seeing could be used as part of the options to NBC and Frank Reynolds of effect a departure of the Americans from Grenada and to ABC. ensure their security," U.S. Embassy spokesman Mike Morgan At the height of her career, said. He declined to elaborate. she substituted for John Grenada's new military regime kept its airport closed to Chancellor and David Brin- commercial traffic Monday, frustrating efforts to arrange a kley on the "NBC Nightly departure of at least 200 Americans who want to leave. News" and anchored the Morgan said without elaboration, "All options are under Saturday edition of the pro- consideration as far as the departure of Americans is gram. She was favored by concerned." many to become the first A Western diplomatic source said between 200 and 300 of woman to anchor a network the approximately 1,000 VS. citizens on the island want to evening newscast on her leave, and their "voluntary departure" had been "at least tem- own. porarily frustrated." As recently as August, she Government owned Radio Free Grenada said Sunday the lost her weekend job to Con- airport would open on Monday, but it later announced that nie Chung, who was hired 1 NBC anchorwoman Jessica Savitch and her fiance died in the ruling military council feared an invasion by Amereican, away from the CBS station in a car crash early Monday morning running off a road and British and neighboring Caribbean forces. I Los Angelos, KNXY. 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¥***************♦******************♦**************** * grads * grads * CATCH A RISING * * STAR * The Graduate Student Council * is sponsoring a ROTC HANGAR Q * * WED. OCT.26 COSTUME HALLOWEEN 8:00pm-12:00midnight * PARTY!!! * 25C admission * Free...Guests are welcome. * Food & Drink * Proof of ID required * Where: SU Ballroom * * * When: Saturday night * * JTQ * October 29th * Time: 9-12:30 &3 * * & i* * * need info? call Sfoj. * rad * . n graduate council , ^ ait *«***»**»*»^**»'**'***W+»******************^**W*WJM1 Wire Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday. October 25, 1983 Page 5 ..Marines' families wait .Marines, bombing From page 1 day afternoon. Some prayed. Some tried to hrom page 1 Antonio, Texas, said he was keep busy. All tried not to listen for the rubble of the Marine post, on the roof of the four-story dreaded slam of the car door or knock at the command spokesman Maj. building when it collapsed front door. Robert Jordan told reporters: knocking him unconscious. "IVe been working around the house, "There's nobody alive in there When he awoke, he told cleaning up and trying to keep busy,"Harold now. No, it would be a reporters "I got up and my Montgomery, an Austin, Texas, bank officer miracle." friend Joe was with me and he said. "We sort of figure no news is good Earlier Monday, when the was trapped. I unburied him news." death toll stood at 161, We got up and we heard a Marine officials told frantic families calling officers estimated 50 Marines thousand people, it seemed Washington that they would be notified only and U.S. Navy men remained like, screaming 'Help me: God in cases of death or injury; there would be no buried under the crumbled help me!" concrete. During the day, official announcements about Marines who In the U.S. capital Monday, were unhurt. cranes lifted heavy slabs, res- House Speaker Thomas P Officers and chaplains were typically cue workers clawed through O'Neill said Congress is "going working 12-hour shifts to bring the news of the debris and bodies con- to have a complete review of dead servicemen. Immediate reactions tinued to be pulled from the why we're there and whether among family members were mixed. An unidentified ILS. Marine ruins. Besides the mounting it is worthwhile to keep our "It goes all the way from being very matter- carries away a pair of gloves, and a toll of dead, about 75 woun- boys there for diplomatic of-fact to taking the notification very .very office record of some sort (I PI photo.) ded were evacuated to VS. reasons." military hospitals in Europe. hard," said Richard Boyer, a chaplain at a call like this, but they'll bury their feelings - But Reagan, at a White Camp Lejeune, N.C. for a while," Boyer said. New stories emerged of the House news conference, said horror of the first minutes He said the chaplains tried to comfort the "I would give anything if he would call," of the Marines' role, "The mis- after the explosion. families and answer questions about funeral Marie Crudale of West Warwick, R.I., said. "If I sion remains and it remains arrangements. "No chaplain feels good about could just hear his voice ." One surviving Marine, unfulfilled." Robert Calhoun, 21, of San He said the bombing was "a horrifying reminder of the type of enemy in many areas You Don't Need Calcstaf of the world today - vicious, (Electronic Spread Sheet) to appreciate the savings of this offer KHED cowardly and ruthless." but we 'II include one at no charge anyway As he spoke, more than 300 fresh Marines from Camp Lejeune, N.C. were on their THE AVATAR way to Beirut to replace their "PERSONAL COMPUTER PLUS JJ dead and wounded com- STUDY IN MEXIC rades, who were part of a mul- INCLUDES: PLUS: tinational force supporting • Wordstar-Word Processing • Use your existing termina the embattled Lebanese • Calcstar- Electronic Spread Sheet (or buy <>iirs> government's efforts to re- CP/M Operating System • Communicate with your SPRING SEMESTER assert control over this strife- (With C/BASIC Language) host computer torn nation. . Lebanese President Amin fi4KB Memory • Pass data and program Gemayel told his Cabinet that, •410KB Disk Drive files to and from host 1984 computers- despite the bombings, he re- • Terminal, Printer and mained determined to con- Communication Ports •Optional IBM3270and PC' compatibility vene a scheduled reconcil- • Letter Quality Printer and Cable Orientation Meeting iation conference in Geneva. • CRT Terminal and Cable Switzerland, next Monday, * h^> the Lebanese state radio re- WEDNESDAY ported- The meeting of represen- tatives of Lebanon's rival re- ligious and politicaffactions is October 26th aimed at endmg years of civil war, a conflict touched off in large part by Moslem de- 3:30pm mands that the Christian minority give up its dominant $ political role here. WiintRI 1,665* No CRT (Retail Value $4,475" Arjona 109 At the airport Monday the 'Retail Value$3.7801 remaining Marines from the Novembf_15,1983 lime Oiler I'l' "HVH^M 1,600-man U.S. ground force Installation and ()pcratinK Trainm* also available were reinforcing barriers and Call us (nda\ fur more information stepping up other security BUTLER ASSOCIATES. INC measures. 1-800-232-1120 mm Afro-American Center needs support By Christine Carbone Campus Correspondent The Afro-American Cultural Center needs more support from the campus community in order to spon- sor more programs, accord- ing to Assistant Director Liston Nathaniel Filyaw. "I would like to see more people come out and get in- volved, especially during Afro-American Cultural month in February." Filyaw said. Filyaw said the center has sponsored many different < programs in the past such as fashion shows, hair shows, art exhibits, lectures, seminars, music and drama but it still lacks involvement from much of the college community, especially white students. "People think the Afro-American Cultural Cen- ter is just for black students but it isn't." he said. "It would be more of a learning ex- perience for white students who participate:" ' Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, October 25. 1983 Arts "Heads " bring mystical aura to Atrium Gallery

By Marie Gallo-Hall unusual features such as blown came before me." Arts Editor these. Many have no features This is the first time that at all. They are merely masses these creations have been "Heads" is a group of three of material bound and layered dimensional artwork that is exhibited. Until now they have together. In any case, the only been kept up in a bag in exhibited at the Atrium Gal- head with the outline of an lery in the School of Fine Arts. Lois' studio. actuaiiace is "Apsu" and even This brought conflicting It is made up of exactly what this is only because of a the title implies - heads. emotions to Lois. Part of her leather mask which covers felt possessive of her personal These heads capture the it. feelings in these figures. imagination immediately. Lois Jean Knobler, creator Another part, however, felt Made up of the white styro- of these heads, describes excitement. 'What an adven- foam dummies used for wigs, heads as the "most potent they are decorated with such ture I will have to let them go," image that anyone could con- Lois said. "1 can look at them things as old stockings, wool, ceive" and as an "energy cord, nails, leather, and old differently. I can care about base." them as aestheticized objects." gloves. Together these mater- "If you think of the things ials make up basic outlines of And that they are.pieces of heads imply, you think of the art open to many inter- heads, each with a character all its own. center of the body, of the pretations. Yet, there is someth- brain. It excites me as a cen- "Astoreth" is created ing extraordinary about them, tral source, as a primal sour- through the use of baby bottle something almost mystical. nipples. The actual head is ce," she said. Perhaps Joyce Goldman Brod- Out of this excitement covered with a stocking, but sky of the Art Department des- came her creations. "It was a cribed them best when she the face is covered entirely by revealing process," Lois said, these nipples. The face of called them "mummified totems "Images that were almost full "Azibel" is also unusual, being of malevolent beauty." made up of many gloved fingers protruding from the Tompidr Commerctei figure. Then there is "Pahad- A Social Printing Service* ron" with its features com- Cl posed of screws. Most of the heads have Kolazonta • Letterheads • Business Card* • Resumes • Envelope* • Invitations • Pamphlets • Invoice* • Spiral Binding • Brochures Campus • NCR Form* • Newsletters • Flyers Call the Ace Prlntery of Willlmantlc. Inc. Try some romance 85 Bridge St., Willlmantlc, CT06226 escort service. Florist Give flowers! Tel. (203) 423-0014 MSW Red Roses $ 12.95 Balloon Bouquets $9.95 Deliveries to Campus

486-4W0 Downtown Storrs delivered to campus ? 487-1193 ANONYMOUS PUB

Is c part of you TUES oct 25 video Movie "The Creepshov/ CAST YOUR VOTE unexpressed? free popcorn 9:30pm in the Final Round of Submit prose, poetry, WED oct 26 Celebrate Homecoming with Us Homecoming Royalty Balloting .reative essays, art work, music by Steve O'Mac and photos to October 25, 26, & 27 SAT Oct 29 in Student Union Lobby 10am-4pm Yes, We're Open!! and Live entertainment, No Cover Library Lobby 6pm-8:30pm Martin Kelly-guitarist 8pm-2pm Everyone eligible to vote in • this Final Round. . UCONN & Age ID Required 2nd floor Commons PACE Monthly Magazine l/VIIJ.IH!lft. home Improvement center "..helps you build it.." Mansfield 4 Corners Next to 7-11 at me CDC Mon-Sat 8-5:30 Sun 9-1 , 11 Dog Lane 429-2792 (near Universal Food Store) WE HAVE ALL YOU NEED FOR HOMECOMING!

by October 31 -FLOAT SPECIALS- Chicken Wire - 30% off Questions? Call 487-9315 Furring Strips 1 3 - 111 /ft Ask for Jennifer. Economy Studs - 994 each PAINT - $5.99/gallon GLUE \^ HAMMERS NAILS POSTER BOARD STAPLE GUN BOLTS DOWELS SPRAY PAINT Features Connecticut Dally Campus. Tuesday. October 25, 1983 Page 7 Parents play vital role in a student s success

By Carol Carangelo perimenting with the idea for significant impact on a per- Features Editor some time. son's life. This can include Julie's parents separated "A lot of my interest comes overly-restrictive parents, when she was an adolescent. from personal experience," physically or emotionally By the time she graduated explained Krugman. "I was abusive parents, students from high school, they were extremely rebellious as an from homes with frequently divorced. She had found it adolescent and after teaching absent or detached parents more and more difficult to for several years, I thought or just someone who feels th« communicate with her the subject of why children need for a mediator in a par- parents and as a result grew separate from their parents ticularly troubling situation resentful, bitter and guilty. was fascinating. at home. She refused to talk about it to At the college-level, Krug- Krugman and Fellrif anyone, and looked forward man sees a special need for Rosenberg are especially cr>n - to the day she would leave this type of support group. cerned with the many Julie*- home for college. "Students in college are on campus who mstakenr. Since Bob was small, his facing an interesting transi- believe that as they :ea\*- parents directed his every tion to adulthood. Whether home. their problems will I e move. They would tell him they are economically inde- left behind. everything, from what to wear pendent or not. they are fac- "Different people have dif- to what friends to choose. ing independence and re- ferent response styles as in When it came time for Bob to sponsibility for themselves in coping with any problem leave for college, he had to many ways," he said. explained Krugman "Som*- choose a school and a major At UConn in particular. will dive into them, some that he didn't particularly like, Krugman has observed many won't. I am an advocate of just to please his parents. different responses to direct approach. For example Difficulties in parent-child parents, aside from Julie's or a student who has an overly relationships such as the fic- Bob's. protective parent and does titious Julie's and Bob's are "UConn is known as a 'suit- not acknowledge that ma> among the problems to be case college' but why? Do then become an overlv pro- examined in a new campus students go home because tective parent, thus creating a psycho-therapy group called they want to, or because it vicious cycle. It is very hard to Come meet Rachel Rossow "Problems with Parents." pleases their parents when establish the start of a pro- The group will begin under they do? In high school, it blem." he said. speaking on the supervision of Martin seemed, weekends served the Although by the time a stu- "My Special Kids" Krugman and Shelley Fellner- purpose of getting away from dent reaches college age. he Rosenberg, two advanced parents...to see friends or to has attained a wide set of I graduate students in clinical party. And if you look at some social skills that have enabled : October 26, 1983 psychology, after preliminary students, they're majoring in him to continue his schooling 6:30 p.m. Room 1 Koons Hall screening of patients at the something their parents want the psychotherapists main- Student Mental Health Ser- them to. not what they want ." tain that it is still an excellent vices is completed. he said. time at which to reinforce sponsored by SAPTA and Students For Life J Both students.who have "Problems with Parents" weaknesses. completed internships deal- will be a series of ten meetings ing with parent-child re- dealing with any subject re- "College can be a fresh start lationships, have been ex- lated to parents that has a to examine who you are. in Discover what ways you would like to of^type PBOreSSIOflAL HAW achieve, and what you want Copy & Won Processing, Inc. 42*4850 STYLES FOR WEMAfID and need from life." Krugman said. "In most situations, oroo UConn Business Block WOMEN MON-FIO i JO ij parents will do alot of things SAT *oe • ««• 487-1794 RtieS4 0ogUfW Shoppers Plaza Rt 195 right, and a few things wrong. This group will focus on those COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD Rear of Store 24 Building strengths and weaknesses, • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING Storrs "while you wait" and people who have needs • 2-Sided Copies • Resumes for reinforcements in an area • Reductions • Repetitive Letters • Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation can achieve them in a dif- • 11" x 17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ ferent school or peer-related • Large Selection of Paper membership lists, directories Lamptr> JQzoufcjOtflon situation." BINDING SERVICE and mass mailings Krugman and the new group do not want to be con- ABT II is a stunning group. sidered advocates of an anti- V.AMERICAN \ parents approach, but instead Exuberant, vital, and excellently to utilize the components of BALLET trained...the young dancers are interpersonal communication. ChmUt among the best to be found anywhere in America." "A parents defense STEAK HOUSE. \THLATRI:U mechanism, like a child's, such Clive Barnes. NEW YORK POST as alcoholism, neglect or physi- RT. 3Z MANSFIELD Gen Public MOO WOO $5 00 cal abuse may be a response to Tonight ftoo UConn students $4 00 13 SO $3 00 PM their son or daughter, or a way •ft of hiding tin. negative impact •? their children are having on PRIME TIME Madama Butterfly them." he said. THURSDAY __ Krugman and Felli-er- in the lounge OCT 27 8.00 PM Rosenberg believe their service and many others at the Mental Grand opera at its very best! The color and Health Center are taken for pageantry of Imperial Japan come alive in granted, yet both agree that it this heartbreaking story takes courage and maturity to Gen Public MOO 17 00 IS 00 Gtouo tickets recognize the aspect's of one's UConn students MOO S3 SO S3 00 W00*. MOO St citizens $7 00 MOO WOO life that are upsetting to him "Some (as in Bob's case I just • Cheese & Crackers don't know how to say no to TUESDAY their parents They are unable •*• Brahms NOV 1 to be assertive and unable to Hnn.DCrsarq Celebration define their own needs. Then, • Happy Hour Prices 8 00 PM for the rest of thetr lives, they Celebrate the 150th birthday of will lie doing tlungs they dv«it want to do." Krugman said. Johannes Brahms with this stirring "Then, they're just trapped in a TONIGHT'S All- Brahms concert. corner of anger ami resent-

Gen Public $5 00 $4 00 ment. ENTERTAINMENT UConn students $3 00 $2 SO Sr Citizens $4 50 $3 50 Even though college UCottn s own students may have plenty of JEFF WEISELBERG peers to share domestic pro- Jorgensen Auditorium blems With, according to Box Office open 9 4. Monday-Friday Fellner-Rosenlx»rg. "they don't * 429-1900 « Tickets & Info have to be in as much pain as. 4S6-4226 they're in." 1 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Marketpla Experience the mystical magic of It's time to set a few things straight. For Sale Help Wanted Miscellaneous herbs. Have an herbalife dorm First of all. I am not as short as I party earn profit prizes or product. look. And second. I'm much Contact Laurie Moulin Distributor brighter than I'm usually given of Herbalife 537-2140. M10/28 credit for. Even If I am a nympho (which I'm not). Notice: Eastern Connecticut's Overseas jobs-Summer/year SPIRO THE MO) (Master of |am) largest flea market Is just 10 round. Europe. SAmer.. Australia offering top Big Apple Disc jockey Call RECORDZ for your next party. Babydoll. I made a bet and I lost! So minutes from campus (jet 31 &. 32. Asia All Fields. $500-$ 1200 mon- Sounds Equipment &. Lighting Call Featuring professional D.J.'s. CaH here's a personal, to pay the cost! Mansfield). Soup to nuts. Sundays thly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write 429-1109 for the very best, with Robin at 423-0731 or Ed at 487- Love you! Husky puppy! 9am-3pm until Thanksgiving l|C Box 52-CT-3 Corona Del Mar. references to prove it. M10/27 7783. We'll make you want to dan- FSI2/9 CA 92625. HWI I/I ce! Ml 0/28 Nick and the Nan Spot person. Unbeatable prices for the Best D| Long live Uno. How about Mon- Bobby and Mldnites/ Hot Tuna tic- Part time work, full time income. Sound Systems on campus. EARL Art Students. Visit working artists opoly and chocolate chip cookies ? kets for sale price. Negotiable. Call Multi level sales. Don't delay! Call RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All in London, lanuary. Height of 486-2810. FSI0/26 today 642-7467 evenings. request dancing music. Over a season. Three academic credits. Nick, those poor ducks aie starv- ing Chris from across the junk- HWIO/25 decade in service. Now there is no Art Dept, Rockland Comunity yard. FOR SALE IN HAMPTON: Charm- reason to go anyplace else, lim- College. Suffern.N.Y. 10901 Ml 1/ ing 2-bedroom Cape on 1.4 acres, Mature girl to attend bar part time- ited Time Only. $85.00 on Sound 22 graced by tall trees, completely will train. Clemit's Place-Rte 6. No. System. 423-2918 Ml2/9 Andy, Thanks for giving me a hap- redecorated inside and out. New Windham, 423-6433 or apply in piness and love to live for that I roof, l-car garage, full basement, person between 10-12am daily never believed possible. Happy one year one month anniversary. large breezeway. Asking $49,500. HWI0/27 Unbeatable prices for the Best D.J. No agents please. 267-6202. Personals Love forever Ria from Dead Birch Sound Systems on campus. EARL Street FSI0/26 Interviewers wanted for phone RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All survey $5/hr. plus travel. Will train. request dancing musk. Over a 9 mimes in Belden. You may think Bueb-Happy Birthday, baby. Are Dairy Campus staff-make sure you Call Nancy Fritz 871 -0346 even- decade In service. Now there Is no by eclipsing the morning sun and you psyched for champagne this give $2.00 to Lois for the Hallo- ings to 9pm. Need transportation. to go anyplace else. Limited Time "papering" the scout In fun. that weekend? You make...new»rmind, ween party Saturday. HWI0/26 Onry.423-1508.423-9752. 423- the war between us is won, but, I'll tell you later. I love you-HEZ 29I8MI2/9 you three, the war has kist begun. COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard Female models-photography P. and D In Kingston. Pooks- Our family has'grown (grey )-Yale( white)- Princeton $IO/hr. For details-send photo Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert much smaller but the love is still (navy)-Dartmouth (kelry)-North P.O. Box 351. Willimantic, CT. tailoring and alterations for ladies |udy from jersey: Happy Birthday! there. Once again, thanks for at- Carolina (light Wue)-USC (white)- 06226. HW10/28 and gentlemen. Please call for Each year with you as a friend gets ways being there.-Babypooks others. $14.00 each postpaid. appointment between 9:00am nothing but better. Enjoy yourself Send check to LMg. Box 317. TRUCK DRIVERS: I need a truck and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 today. I love you, Raynay Gary. Thank you for being a friend. Brookhaven. MS 39601. COD driver with a CLASS 2 license Hunting Lodge Road. M12/9 orders call I-601-835-1085. Immediately - call Kim at 487 Your friendship means so much. Uttle Barbara-Do me a favor and Your Buddy Always. Unda PS. FSII/II 8629 for more information--keep Looking for Auto Insurance? Our don't worry so much about little Cheers! trying. HW 10/27 one stop protection is all you things that don't add up to nuthin'. Volvo 1974 Model 144. 4 cyl. need. Find out from Tom Lobo Remember, you don't have to be standard shift. $950 or best offer Help! A lot of Daily Campus staf- 423-6374. American Mutual In- Kim in Keller-Congratulations on cute as heck to be happy. In your your coronation Saturday. Now 267-8504 evenings. FSI0/28 fers still haven't given Lois $2.00 surance Companies-Ufe/Auto/- case, it's just a fringe benefit. you're a sweetheart of Phi Beta for the Hallowen party Sat. night. Home/Health. Ml 2/9 Love. Matto Rodney Dangerfield tickets, good Sigma and certainly the sweetest one! Love "Fenwlcks Finest" seats, both shows. Call for infor- COMPUTER RELATED |OBS - -Unday from East- This Is John mation. $ 15 or best offer. Tele- Accountants, engineers, finance, Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE from GdYr-1 met you Fri in Frats-I phone for Steve 487-6547. programmers, sales, retail. Free O.C. To the sweetest sweetheart in Seminars. Classes in Hartford and would like to see you again any FSI0/28 Info. Write CIM-E. 9371 Kramer Phi Beta Sigma! Congratulations! New Haven. Prepare for Dec. LSAT where-stop by- Unit I. Westminster. CA 92683. Love. Boots Trek 620" sport/touring bicycle. on Nov. 12. 13. 19 & 20. Call I- HWI0/28 Has anyone seen my BEAR? He Reynolds 531 frame, all braze-ons, 789-1900 for brochureM 11/18 Red. Aren't bedtime stories fun? has been missing all weekend 12/18 speed. Rack, many extras. Looking forward to my next one! 1984-1985 Resident Assistant Legislative internships with UConn since 5am on Friday. Where's 25 in. frame. 24 lbs. used one W.C. positions-To obtain an application, PIRG: Six credits for lobbying in the my... season. $425.00 or b/o. Call I - students must attend one of two 745-0750 after 3:00pm week- public interest: Call 429-1606 or To MIKE pseudo-entrepreneur. scheduled meetings-Thursday. visit UConnPIRG 311 Commons. john-Your passion is touching. For- days. Greg. FS10/26 November 3rd or Wednesday. great article "written by your girl- Ml 0/25 tunately. It's not touching me. just friend." Two dollar balloons? November 9th at 7:00p.m. In the kidding ar-ar-ar. Vitamins do a lot Bureau with mirror. Stained wood Physics Building. Room 36. Appli- Where are you selling them. Mans- Typing designs by Sandy. Call for healthy young men. Save a little $55.00. Call 429-0040 evenings., field Training Center? Citizens cations are due by 4:30 p.m. on to spread around. Love. Guess wkend. FSI0/26 Answering Service at 423-6374 against fraudulent peddler. Thursday. December 15th. day before for professional work who. HWI1/3 on Selectrlc. Free editing. 754 Canon AF35M sure shot fully Steve. I have a bone to pick with double. Book, papes. theses: my John Y. I've decided against Flo- automatic camera with auto focus you! julle Bartenders wanted weekend specialty. Internaitonals invited. rida Don't let Barbara ). know flash film advance and rewind. nights. Experience only apply in Less than one year old. Selling for Ml 0/27 After all, I promised you the scoop. Unda C-Classified Ads Manager- person or call The Country Squire Love, Pizza man. Guess who $85. 487-5175 anytime. Robin. Restaurant in Ellington only 20 remember to identify your cus- Campers! Give Lois $2.00 for the FSIO/27 mins from campus 872-7327. tomer! A friend from ad produc- Halloween party Sat. night or die. Sports God-One night at the tion. HWI0/3I Hartford Hilton wasn't enough. Kingsize water bed System no. 3 Lost Malamute type female dog The dancing was fun. but I need pine headboard. Three sections Weekend desk clerk wanted in E.T. Hope you have a good week. black with white markings about more of the extracurricular acti- include two sets decorator sheets Ashford I0am-7pm Saturdays. See ya this weekend. Looking for- 65 lbs. Lost 10/14/83 last wearing vity-Barbie mattress pad. Brand new used less 7pm-7am Sunday-Monday. If ward to seeing you!! Love ya than two months. Moving choke chain Call 455-0312 455- alot. Mol interested, stop by Off-Campus 9398. Ml0/28 Tubby. Aren't I so nice? $55000 complete. Call early am Employment in the Wilbur Cross or after 3pm Linda. 423-7053. Building. HWI0/27 Kim (the one with the ear fetish). Diet Center teaches you how to Ex Crandall Rags-Mike, Steve. FSI0/3I Thank you for lending me an ear- lose weight and how to keep it off. Bruce, etc. Rag session at my Wjtri love David Paid internship in Special Educa- Call Phyllis Getter 456-0127. apartment this Friday. Bring beer Bobby and Midnites Hot Tuna tic- tion Counsel potential drop-out Ml 0/26 and the blues! See next page kets for sale. 10/28 price negoti- students. Many more respon- able Call 486-2810. 20th row on sibilities. Seniors and , graduate V > floor FSIO/26 students in related fields should OH My.GOP.. PICK-ARE TOO Etwww! HOL.V GNAllH stop by Off-Campus Employment. WHAT5 HAPPENED TO ALLRI&HT? WHAT HAP- FRUOtES SID/ Sedan Ford Plnto Year 79. Excel- HWI 0/27 Mt? I'll...HIPEOUS/ I HEARD yoo... PE'NEP TO THIS IS WHAT lent condition $2400.00 4 speed. WHEW'S MV BIU.? OH, WOW. WHAT ALL POME THE HELL Reason of sale leaving country. Call Advertising Assistant needed for My FEATHfcKV ,* HAPPEN tO ALOAPCF WITH MIRROR 15 THIS?/ V- 1 487-1820 FSIO/27 promotional events at shopping • TO YOU, MAN? . "YOURSELF. RIGHT? centers. Weekend position in 3^5 greater Hartford area. Help IT" arrange antique shows, petting zoos, parades, etc. Off-Campus For Rent Employment HWI0/27

Walden Apt. space-Need to sublet ASAP! Own room in two bedroom Roommates/ apt Call 429-9578. Females only. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed $ 165/month &. utilities FR10/25 Housemates • Lessee... THEUES A WOOPCHUCK Woodhaven. 2 bedroom apart- www MOW*' CHECK. YEAH SAY, Mjf FOR THE STAGE CREW.. OH r JUST IN . W WHAT 'CULTURE ment available |an. I. 1984. 2.5 yOU CAN PUT WHAT THE BLOO^ A SMALL BOY AS THE BACK NONUNION CANNOT HANPU GROUP7 CU/P* YEK 5Wff IN HELL IS GONG miles from campus. Rent-$305/ Roommate Wanted: Clubhouse STAGE VALET ANP A LABOR WEIRPNE&S... TRAILER TWO OH AR0UNP rtNGUIN AS STAGE MANAGER. mo Telephone 429-1500 or 429- Apartment 29: own bedroom; 2 HERET NOW JUST WHAT IS x 6093 FR 10/25 miles from UCONN-. $ 192.50 plus ALL THIS.? ^Bt ) 1/2 utilities. Call 238-4913 or Two Br m Apt. available Nov. I st. 487-1437 RHI 1/2 Assume lease until Aug. 28th. Two months security deposit. Call 42 3- Dally Campus staff-give Lois $2.00 7053 mornings. Carriage House for the Halloween party Sat. Aprs FRIO/26 night

Female roommate wanted to share apartment. Walking distance to UCONN $ 135/month and I /3 utilities Call 429-4876. Leave Wanted message-keep trying. RH 10/28 Roommate wanted: Nonsmoker to share spacious two-bedroom Wanted-$2.00 from every Dally apartment with grad student. Campus staff who is going to the Close to campus, available In Halloween party Sat. night. Please lanuary. Female preferred. Call: give the money to Lois. 487:II09. RH10/28

Have tickets for Rodney Danger- Female to look for apartment with field on 10/30 at the four o'clock close to campus during spring show? I'M buy theml Call 487- semester Call 644-3340 RHI0/ 9726 (after six). W10/25 26 . . i . . ( i . t ...... *flt i IBfflMffff Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Page 9 from previous page Homeocoming Nlte Anonymous UCONN: Don't forget to vote for Free Blood Pressure Screening. Dairy Campus staff-make sure you Pub open 8pm-2am 10/29 Uve Mike Daly for Homecoming King When: Every Wednesday 10am- gfve Lois $2.00 for the party Sat. Kowalawall. Your "Insatiable" de- entertainment w/ Martin Kelly on Tuesday and Wednesday. night. sires are hard to satiate, but Bilbo 4pm (except Nov. 23) Through guitarist Free cover Pos. Id req. See Sponsored by Delta Sigma PI. E10/ December 7. 1983. Where: Uni- will try Ns bet. You're very special ya. El0/28 26 Sailing Cllub meeting this Tuesday tome, despite the fact that your versity Ubrary all night study room Commons Lounge presents Its alcove (Information available in 10/25/83 SU 218 700 Bring toothpaste tendencies are very Write for publication through the Homecoming float suggestions first dance contest dance offs start Main Lobby) By Whom: Students Svlnka-llke. Romantically yours, English Department's Writirg In- and. of course, yourselves. A10/ your Pillow Thurs. Nov. 3rd and run Thursdays from School of Allied Health Pro- ternship Program. Seniors and fessions A12/7 25 thru Nov. 24th. Final Dance Off English majors preferred. Varied The •Insatiable" O.C.-Youre the Dec. 3rd. Sign up now In 201 Com- placements. Apply English Advi- Don't register for next semester ANNOUNCEMENT: SPECIAL PSY- sweetest "cookie" In Phi Beta Sig- mons. Deadline to sign up Tues. sory Center Arjona 339. E11 /12 until you've looked into the Urban CHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Elenor ma. My congradulatory gift to you Nov. lst.EIO/28 Semester-a 15 credit living and |. Gibson. Ph.D.. professor of Psy- is that I'll never publicly refer to you Send a friend an orange Hallo- chology. Cornell will speak on the Concert Bus brings you to Rain- working experience in Hartford. at "A.J." (privately III call you Eve- ween carnation-$ 1.00. Orders "Development of Perception of bow with Aldo Nova at New Come to an Informational meeting lyn). Congr adulations Sweetheart. taken Wed IO/26-Thurs 10/27 In Affordances." Friday October 28 Haven, Sat. Oct. 29. Choice tickets on Thurs. Nov. 3 in 307 Monteith The "Above-Average Sex Student Union Lobby 9-5. Deli- at 4pm Room P108 University Ub- and round trip-$25. BYO PARTY! at 6:30-7:30pm or stop by 406 Machine." vered Friday 10/28 Sponsored by Monteith (486-3631) anytime!! rary. A10/28 Call CONCERT BUS 376-5073 3- the Marketing Club. El0/26 9pm. El0/28 All/3 My obscene phone caller I'm STUDENTS FOR PEACE meeting thinking of you. The answer to your A sight to see.-The flying Monkles- Thursday Commons 3rd floor. A.H.EA. presents Pamela Bartnett. PHOTOPOOL Meetin Tues. OCt. last question "No". Call me 10:15 Look for them. Saturday October Topics: November Ahimsd new- designer at Warners of Bridgeport 25 at 7:30 in room 101 Student Lynn 29th. El0/28 sletter, problems in Lebanon, cen- on Tuesday, October 25. 1983 at Union. Mandatory meeting All tral America. Phillipies and Euro- 6:30 In the DRM Lounge. Everyone heelers and members please Claire. Have an awetense birthday, attend! A10/25 pean deployment A10/27 that is if you really exist! Don't Is welcome. E10/25 forget, alcohol is a painkiller, numb THE HALLOWEEN PARTY DANCE Ride Board Concerned about world hunger? those gums! Love, the Valley All interested in partdpating in the Girls! TO THE BEAT OF THE NEW JOHNNY FIVE 1/2 PRICE ADMIS- UCONN Hunger Pro|ect caH 487- Lost and Found 9002. A10/25 CT. Have a great Birthday!! SION WITH COSTUME FRIDAY Ride over to the Dairy Campus and NIGHT AT THE COMMONS give Lois $2.00 for the staff hallo- LOUNGE.EIO/28 ween party Sat. night. Design &. Resource Management: Lost-Gold Cross pen with engrav- Informational meeting for stu- ed name. If found, please contact Brian at 1-848-7873 Reward. Anonymous Pub Tues Nlte 10/25 Ride needed to Syracuse or vici- dents interested in transferring: Events "The Creepshow" Free popcorn nity weekend of 10/28 to 10/30. Tuesday. October 25. 1983 Found Student d. 042 56 5648 during movie. 2nd floor Commons Will share expenses. Please call DRMC/HE 120 4pm Al0/25 Call 487-7869 age id req. Suzanne 487-5776. RBI0/26 You'll be welcomed at the Storrs Lost-Suitcase on 820 bus from Unitarian Unfversallst Fellowship, Attention Polish Club members: A Ride needed to Albany/Schenec- "Aspects of Designing" talk by Spring Hill Road, one-fifth mile meeting will be held on Tuesday. Pamela Bartnett. designer. War- Hartford to Storrs on Sunday tady 10/28-10/30. Will share (brown) Please call 487-9303 No from Route 195. Sunday services Oct. 25. 1983 at 6:30pm. Student expenses. Please call Cathy 487- ners of Bridgeport-AhaChea pro- questions asked. LF10 28 10:15 (except only at 3:45 pm first Union Rm. 301. El0/25 8903. RBI0/28 gram 6:30pm-Family Studies Sunday each month) Transporta- Lounge, Tuesday. October 25. Lost: Gold chain. Sentimental tion or information 429-6526 or The Psychology Club will meet Ride needed to Albany NY or area A10/25 value. If found, please contact 429-2510. El0/25 tonight. Tuesday October 25. at Leaving 9/28 returning 9/30. Will Anita at Buckley (315N1-487 6:30 in Room 190 of the Psychol- share expenses. Call Elaine 487- NOTICE TO PRE-LAW STUDENTS: 1500. Reward LF 10'25 This if your last warning. Daily ogy Building. El 0/25 6045. RBI0/27 Professor Peter Swisher of the Campers staff-you will give Lois University of Richmond School of Lost: Malamute type female dog $2.00 and you will enjoy it. HUSKY HATS ARE HERE. SALES Wanted Riders to Southern Maine. Law. will be on campus from black with white markings, white WILL TAKE PLACE ON HOME- Leave Friday afternoon, return late 9:00am to noon on Thursday. eyebrows, ears, chest, feet etc. 65 Libertarian meeting Monday night COMING SATURDAY OCTOBER Sunday or early Monday. Call Al at October 27th to talk to Pre-law lbs. Lost 10,14 83. Last seen 8:30 Student Union- EI0/ 29TH BETWEEN 9-5 OR AT 487-8917. RBI0/26 students. Arrangements and inter- wearing choke chain very friendy views may be made in Room I 30 26 WHEELER D. CALL 429-9119. Come to Timber. Please call 455- El 0/28 or 132 of the Monteith Building or 0312 455-9398 LF 10 26 by calling extension 3165. A10/ Monday Nite Football @ the Hey |ungle. Come party w/ Eyes. Anonymous Pub. Watch the NFL 25 Lost Tl 55II Calculator Mech Engr Thurs Oct. 28 in the jungle Cafe. $3 Activities Must have it back. REWARD! Call action! 3 pretzels/$ 1.00 2nd floor per person. Buy your tickets now! - Commons age id req. 487-9752 LFI0 28 During Dinner.E 10/27 You are warmly invited to attend Heart/Bacchus Meetings weekly. the free meetings of the Christian Mother of pearl necklace near College Republican meeting to- The Monkies are coming! The Thurs 3-5pm. 218A su. Learn how Science Organization on Tuesday soccer field on Sunday Sentimen- night 7pm in Room 21 7 SU.EI0/ Monkies are coming! Saturday to be a helper. Questions call Moe evenings at 6:1 5pm in SU Rm 207. tal value Please call Mary Ann at 25 October 29th. El0/28 at 486-2702. A12/9 AIO/25 CrandallA LFI0/3I

***********¥*¥¥¥^¥¥^¥4M^ ******¥ WELCOME BACK WED STUDEHTS PITCHER OOSEHE/ MOH. & TOES. OF BEER MOLSOI .75 S2.00 "pitcher" special^ * CJfaJfcJu ■K only,*700 £ Miller Beer only Unlimited pitchers WITH ORDER OF ANY THURS. LARGE PIZZA. BUD » RODNEY DANGERF1ELD & BUD LITE Unable to get Tickets? WnjJNGTON PIZZA HOUSE .75 Seats way out in the wilderness? RT. 32 A 195 WILLINGTON, CONN. 429-7433 HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET TWO GREAT SEATS! UConn Board of Governors in con- junction with the Disc is giving SUPER LUNCHES! away two free tickets for Sunday's concert. Just fill out the form below and drop it in the "BOG \HOT & COLD SANDWICHESl Concert Box" at the Disc. First Prize: 2 Tickets Second and Third Prize: SOUPS - SALADS Rodney's New Album- CALZONES - CHILI "Rappin' Rodney"3* MICH ON TAP COCTAILS BOG CONCERT DRAWING SOFT DRINKS Rodney Danger field Sunday. Oct. 30.1983 Name \ please print f Campus Address Huskies Phone J Deadline: Thurs. Oct. 27 4:00PM FINE FOOD * DUNK } Drawing: Friday Oct. 28th Noon *********************************J Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Kremlin putting —News new missies in US. purpose in Beirut Fire mascot Eastern Europe |Congress demands fclear explanation dies at U.C.

MOSCOW (AP) - The WASHINGTON (AP) — Shocked and an- Baker said his main duty was to "try to Freckles, the UConn Fire Soviet Union, in its strongest gered by the violence in Beirut, members of keep this thing from turning into a political Department's Dalmation response yet to the planned Congress demanded Monday that the Rea- football." and a familiar sight to many deployment of U.S. missiles in gan administration provide a clear explana- The bombing, the bloodiest U.S. military people here, died last Western Europe, said Monday tion of the U.S. purpose there. But most loss since Vietnam, came four weeks after the week, according to Fire it is readying its own new mis- stopped short of calling for an immediate Senate completed congressional action on a Department officials. sile bases in East Germany withdrawal. hotly disputed resolution authorizing the Her body was cremated and Czechoslovakia. "I don't think it is time for Americans to Marines to remain part of a multinational and the ashes will be Western military analysts back down from terrorism," House Speaker peacekeeping force in Lebanon for another buried in front of the fire- believe the Soviet armed for- Thomas P. O'Neill told reporters. "But I think 18 months. house as soon as a suitable ces already have short-range it is time we give the reasons why we're over As both houses of Congress prepared to monument is found. battlefield nuclear missiles there." adjourn for the day in memory of the fallen Freckles, who was 12 stationed on the soil of their "The president needs to clearly define for Marines, Secretary of State George Shultz years old, has been a Warsaw Pact allies. But Mon- the American people why their boys are arranged separate closed-door briefings for familiar sight to people day's announcement was the being sent to die in Lebanon," Senate Democ- the Senate and House. Members of the con- passing the firehouse since first public acknowledgement ratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia gressional foreign-affairs committees hud- she was given to the de- by the Kremlin that it was to|d the Senate. dles with Middle East experts, including partment 10 years ago. She even planning a nuclear role Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker former Undersecretary of State Joseph often greeted visitors and for Eastern Europe. of Tennessee predicted a congressional Sisco. passersby with her loud ■Preparatory work is being reassessment of U.S. policy in the Middle East Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, said the Armed but friendly bark. She was started on the territory of East as a result of the bombing that devastated Services Committee, which he chairs, will also a familiar sight on Germany and Czechoslovakia U.S. Marines in their barracks at the Beirut hold a hearing Tuesday for an explanation of campus and she rode in the for deployment of missile airport early Sunday. how the administration plans to improve the fire engine during the an- complexes of operational- "We must find a way to share the burden of Marines' security in Beirut. nual Homecoming Parade. tactical designation," the offi- peacekeeping," Baker said. "We should not Despite the tragedy, said Rep. Wyche Personnel at the fire cial Tass news agency quoted leave at the point of a gun, and I would stoutly Fowler, D-Ga., "we are in the Middle East department said they are the Soviet Defense Ministry resist that." because our national interests dictate it." deeply saddened by her as announcing. death. It said the preparations were "one of the planned res- ponse measures in case the American missiles are sited in Europe." The plan was formulated in agreement with East Ger- many and Czechoslovakia, the ministry said. The an- Sooner Or Later nouncement came as Czech- oslovak leader Gustav Husak met in Prague with East Ger- You'll Get Responsibility Like This. man leader Erich Hoi -et :er. The NATO allies are sche- In The Navy It's Sooner. duled to begin installing 572 new U.S. medium-range Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in five Western European nations in December. Wes- tern leaders say these mis- siles will counter more 'iian 2(X) Soviet SS-20 triple-warhead missiles stationed in Russia and You're maneuvering ment experience that targeted on Western Europe. 445 feet of guided could take years in Negotiations in Geneva. Swit- missile frigate through zerland, to cut back tliese private industry. And medium-range nuclear forces the navigational they earn the decision- have stalled. hazards and non-stop making authority it Western diplomats in Mos- traffic of one of the takes to make that cow described Monday's Soviet world*s busiest ports. responsibility pay off. announcement as a further But you'll dock step in a Kremlin propaganda As their manage- campaign aimed at convincing safely. Because you ment abilities grow, the West European public and know your equipment.. Navy officers can take governments to reject the US. You know your men. And even when the advantage of advanced education and missiles. responsibility weighs in at 3,600 tons... training in fields as varied as operations A flurry of Warsaw Pact you're ready. activity on the missile issue was management, electronics, and systems capped last week by a meeting After four years of college, you're analysis. In graduate school it would cost of the East bloc's defense minis- ready for more responsibility than most you thousands; in the Navy we pay you. ters in East Berlin. On. Sept. 14, civilian jobs offer. Navy officers get the And the Navy pays well. The start- Warsaw Pact foreign ministers kind of job and responsibility they want, ing salary is $17,000 (more than most gathered in Sofia, Bulgaria, and they get it sooner. called for continued missile companies pay). And that's on top of a talks, but only if NAT() delayed Navy officers are part of the manage- comprehensive benefits program that its scheduled December missile ment team after 16 weeks. Instead of boot can include special duty pay. After four deployment. camp, officer candidates m Z- ym, with regular The anti-missile movement receive four months NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 344 promotions and pay in- in Western Europe staged of leadership training. INFORMATION CENTER massive demonstrations this P.O. Box 5000. Clifton. NJ 07015 I creases, the salary is up past weekend demanding that It's professional school- I d rather have responsibility sooner. Tell me to as much as $31,000. more about the Navy's officer program (0G) the Pershing-cruise deploy- ing designed to sharpen If you qualify to ment be cancelled. Name their technical and KirM iPlcaar Prinr i Laal be an officer in the The Soviets are believed to Address. Apt. It management skills. Navy, chances are you already have SS-21 and SS-22 Then, in their first I City -State. -Zip. Age. have what it takes to nuclear-tipped rockets in Eas- assignment, Navy . ♦College/I'niversity. tern Europe - with ranges of 70 J tYeir in CollrRe. .♦GPA_ succeed. The Navy just miles and 500 miles, respective- officers get manage- I *M i Mm..i I makes it happen faster. ly Western analysts have said Phone Number- they believe the Soviets will add I i Arm Code. Best*»*. Time . aur* ivto vanCall I Tni«i« Imjtrnjr.l rrrruilmrnl informal i.m You do not havt 10 fur- I R**g "' ,h' '"'"""anon rrqueatrd Ol count, .he mor- «, the SS-22 and the 300-mile- Lkn.mIhe mnrr «r ran help lo .irlr-mm, . h, kmda of Nav, poal ' range SS-23 to SS-21 s already lion« lor which vou qualif. * positioned in East Germany. A major sticking point in the Geneva missile talks has been the Soviet insistence that 162 Navy Officers British and French missiles be counted in the total of NATO rockets facing the Soviet Union. Get Responsibility Fast ...... *. v. .•.',•.•.•.■.•.• ■iVfV.Vi • • .•.•.'.•.•.•.•.■ • Sports Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Page II N.Y.Marathon: ... Huskies Errors hurt Smith's chances • •. Shula stays NEW YORK (AP) - Rod Dixon's Race coordinator Allan Steinfeld From page 12 road to victory in the New York City estimated that Dixon could have run From page 12 matches on its schedule," Morrone Marathon was helped by his gamble to perhaps 10-15 yards less than Smith by a line," Shula, already the best-paid said after the 5-0 win over Old Domi- run some of the tangents in the closing cutting across the course, which coach in pro football, said at his weekly nion Sunday. "Some teams have stages in Central Park, while second- would have made a difference of only news conference. played teams that you don't even place finisher Geoff Smith admitted two or three seconds. But he added, "It "With important games like the know where the school is." Monday that he made a mistake by was no trick. It was smart." Rams and the 49ers coming up, I don't "Unfortunately we lost some inter- running a straighter course. "When I got into Central Park, I think it's fair to the people that I'm res- sectional matches early in the season "I chose to run the tangents in the didn't know where I was," said the ponsible for. And I have found myself but I'm very pleased with where we park at the risk of getting knocked fatigued 29-year-old Smith, who, in thinking about things that I shouldn't are now." down in the crowds," the 33-year-old running his first marathon, stayed on be thinking about as we prepare for The Huskies are in good position Dixon said one day after his dramatic the blue line that is painted along the ball games. heading into the rest of the season. The come-from-behind, nine-second tri- course to help the runners go in the "When I was approached, I showed soccer team has been impressive in umph in 2 hours, 8 minutes, 59 se- right direction. interest in the offer and what they had rolling through the New England conds. to say. In order for me to be able to matches with a perfect 7-0-1 record. "It was the right choice in the end. I "The blue line sort of entranced make an intelligent decision the only The New England soccer committe could have fallen down or run into me," continued Smith, who staggered way to do that was to get all of the can only recommend teams for the somebody. to the finish line in 2:09:08. facts, which is all that I ever attempted NCAA tournament, a antional commit- "I felt I had to use every trick in the "It was my fault. I should have cut to do," he said. tee actually selects the teams. In addi- book to get those yards back," added the corners. I'm a fool." This confirms my impression that tion to doing well in the region, it is the New Zealander, who never led until Smith, a world-class 10,000-meter Donald Trump has been engaged important to do well intersectionally. the passing Smith at exactly the 26- runner - he made the 1980 British more in ballyhoo than in a serious The next four matches will clarify mile mark - 385 yards from the finish. Olympic team in the event - said that effort to build his franchise com- whether the team continues its tour- "That was my last card. I used it to running a marathon "was like being on petitively by sound professional nament string or fails to be selected for good effect." the track for 26 miles." management," Robbie said in a state- the first time since 1971. ment issued by the Dolphins.

Cross country ME - Theobald 58 pass from Beau- 24:11. 42. Thomas Cartelli 24:59, 48. ISAA Adidas Women's Soccer Poll chemin (pass failed) Big East Championships Paul Birkmeyer 2508. 1. UConn (10) 15-0-1 178 NFL Football: ME - Theobald 2 run (pass failed) MEN WOMEN 2. North Carolina (2) 12-1-0 170 at Franklin Park, Boston at Boston TEAM SCORES 3. UMass 6-1-3 149 UConn Maine TEAM SCORES N.Y. Giants 20 1 Vi Hand va 45 1. Boston College 37 4. Cortland St. 11-2-2 134 First downs 17 18 2. Georgetown 48 5. Boston College 11-2-0 118 Rushes 47-292 51-118 2. Villanova 50 3. Providence 59 3. Georgetown 90 6 George Mason 10-2-2 117 StLouis 20 Passing yards 137 275 4. Syracuse 119 4. St. Johns 122 7. Colorado College 7-0-1 110 Return yards 131 180 5. UConn 135 No scoring in OT 5. Syracuse 126 8. Missouri-St. Louis 94 Passes 14-25-0 14-37-3 6. St. John's 136 11-1-2 Punts - average 8-41 9-36 6. Providence 143 9 Keene St. 8-0-1 62 UConn 31, Maine 26 7. Boston College 156 7. UConn 144 Penalties - yard. 7-64 4-34 8. Pittsburgh 227 10. California 5-1-3 60 I Conn (3-4) 6-12-6-7-31 Attendance - 5,500 Course length: 3.1 miles 11. Cincinnati 5-1-3 56 Maine (2-4) 7-0-0-19 26 9. Seton Hall 263 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 12. Brown 5-4-1 Course length: 5 miles 1. Suzanne Girard(G) 1622.2. Mary SO UC - Parks 63 run (kick failed) Individual Leaders: INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 13. Harvard 6-2-0 20 ME - Bennett 1 run (Leone kick) Ellen McGowan(V) 1637. 3. Michelle Rushing: UConn-Parks 26-206. Hark- Marcus 0"Sullivan(V) 2Z:48, 2. Hallet(BC) 1658.4. Sharon Willis(BC) 14. Hartwick 8-2-2 20 UC - Parks 25 run (rush failed) ins 9-42. DuBose 5-39. Kevin King(G) 22:56. 3. Richard 15. Calif-Santa Barbara , 17:12, 5. Nancy Smail(BC) 17:14. 6. 10-4-0 19 UC - Walsh 4 pass from Corn (pass Maine-Phelan 14-48. Dipaolo 13-37. 0 Flynn(PC) 2259. 4. Gerard OReil- William & Mary 4-3-2 failed) Maria Fahy(UC) 17:16. 19 Passing: Corn 14-25-0-137, LaBonte ly(V) 23:00. Andrew Ronan(PC) Other UConn finishers 17. Central Florida It. UC - Harkins 22 run (kick failed) 23.04. 4-4-1 SB-8-0-53, Beauchemin 11-29-3-212. 33. Kathy Hawkes 18:25. 34. Julie Texas A & M 3-0-2 16 ME - Beauchemin 3 run (Leone tftecerving-UConn McGillicuddy 5-55, UConn finishers kick) Maloney 1825. 42. Christina Goettel 19. Sanoma St. 7-1-2 9 flarkins 3-42. Walsh 3-31. Maine-Phe- 12. Mike Gagne 2238, 15. Time 18:48,44. Patricia Cuff 1852. UC - Parks 52 run (Carlos kick) lan 4-70. Walsh 6-98. DeValve 23:42. 25. John Bysiewicz 20. Princeton 7-2-0 5

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Lxpires Qct 30tti Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Sports Fifth-ranked Eagles face Huskies

By Greg Harden two-time defending national second in scoring on the team Staff Writer champ North Carolina 5-2. to tri-captain Moira Buckley. The top-ranked women's UConn opened its season by Moira has 25 points (nine soccer team will play an im- defeating UNC 3-1. BC can goals and seven assists) this portant match this afternoon solidify their post season season to push her career at 3:00 against New England hopes by winning today or figures to 61 goals and 35 rival Boston College, 12-2-0, at with a victory over UMass assists as the all-time leading the UConn soccer field. If the on Friday. scorer in women's soccer at Huskies, 16-0-1, can remain UConn. In the double overtime last Freshman Laura Skaza will undefeated in their last two year, UConn dominated play, games they probably will be be in goal for UConn. In the 12 but could only manage one games Skaza has seen action one of four teams to receive a goal in 110 minutes. The bye in the first round of the 12- she has allowed only six goals Eagle's goal was scored off a while shutting out six team NCAA championship corner kick. "We had more tournament. They close out opponents. chances to score, but they Both the Huskies and BC the regular season at home on marked us very tight on de- Thursday against Westfield are coming off victories over fense." said Len Tsantiris, State. Radford College. On Friday, head coach of the Huskies. UConn beat Radford 3-0, Boston College tied the Tsantiris feels his team is while the Eagles defeated Huskies last year at home. A peaking just in time for post them 3-1 on Sunday. The Hus- majority of the Eagle's team season action. "The players kies scored their first goal just has returned this season to are now finding the right com- 10 minutes into the game and lead them to their number five binations," Tsantiris said. put pressure on the Radford ranking in the national Cathy Shankweiler has goalkeeper throughout the coaches poll, while holding scored the game-winning goal game, outshooting the oppo- down the third position in in the Huskies last three nent 39-5. New England. matches. The sophomore has The game will allow the The Eagle's two losses six goals and one assist in the Huskies to prove their New Missy Morrone attempts to kick the ball over her head in came early in the season. last five games to give her 24 England dominance and gain a recent match against Brown. Morrone is one of the lead- They lost at the Cortland tour- points for the season. Those the home field advantage for ing scorers on the Huskies, who face Boston College today ney to the hosts 2-0 and fell to statistics place Shankweiler NCAA semifinals. (John Metaxas photo.) Men 9s soccer analysis: Increased goal production boosts playoff hopes

By Bob D'Aprile finally coming. Matt Addington, who has performed up to expectations. vidence. The Friars, a sure selection for Sports Editor led the team in scoring last season as a Although a few mental errors have the Big East tournament, have hopes When tournament time comes forward, has done well distributing the resulted in losses for the Huskies, the of making the NCAA tourney and a win around the best collegiate soccer ball from his midfield position as well only time UConn has encountered a over UConn could assure their selec- teams in the country usually rise to the as getting his share of goals. team that has appeared to score at will tion. occasion. The soccer team has had its Cook and Barger have been a plea- was Clemson. The defensive corps The Huskies visit Penn State and troubles this season but it seems to sant surprise with five goals each while has been a consistent part of the Rutgers during what could be the have ironed them out heading into the sophmore E J. Raftery has also added team all season and with the goals toughest weekend of their season. A toughest part of their schedule. four goals on a sparse 18 shots. finally coming in the Huskies appear to loss for Penn State would take away The Huskies have five matches re- Midfielders Eric Myren and Thoukis be in a good position for post-season any chances of them being selected for maining in the regular season and four Stavrianidis have also been integral tournament. the tournament while Rutgers, which of the five opposing teams have hopes parts of the scoring turnaround. UConn has reached the Final Four defeated Penn State 5-2 Sunday, is hav- of qualifying for the NCAA soccer tour- Myren has doubled his career totals for the past two years, but if they are to ing its best season ever. The Scarlet nament. UConn has participated in 10 with three goals while Stavrianidis is have any chance of repeating that Knights are ranked sixth in'the nation of the last 11 national tournaments the team leader in assists with nine. showing the next four matches, all on with a 10-0-2 record. and the prospects are favorable it will While the offense is beginning to find the road, are crucial. Although the Huskies are presently be selected again. the scoring range, the team's defense Wednesday the Huskies play at Pro- rated below regional rival Brown, After opening the season with just coach Joe Morrone is quick to point one win in their first four matches, the out that his team has one certain thing Huskies have a 9-2-1 record. UConn, in its favor. .vith an overall 10-5-1 record, has "Realistically, we're the only team in quietly molded itself into a very for- the country with 11 intersectional midable team. - Seepagell The team started out the season without any real natural goal scorer and it has struggled for most of the season to put the ball in the net with Simla stays any real consistency. With 15 goals in its last four matches, however, UConn has apparently found the range and is with Miami . now confident in its scoring ability. "We're just being more patient in- ^ MIAMI (AP) — Miami Dolphins side the penalty area." freshman Scott Coach Don Shula, saying he was tired Cook said, offering a reason for the of the distraction, announced Monday team's recent surge in scoring. "The that he was no longer interested in an team has a different attitude now. offer of $1 million a year to coach the We're becoming more of a unit and United States Football League's New shots are coming more naturally in Jersey Generals. the box." Generals spokesman Kevin MacCon- That has been the difference in the nell said the Generals broke off talks last few matches. The Huskies have with Shula, who now makes a reported outshot the opposition in nearly every $450,000 a year, over Shula's insis- game this season. With a 310-105 tence that a valuable New York apart- advantage in shots, the soccer team ment be part of the deal. But Shula has seemingly dominated its oppo- denied making such a demand. nents. But until they scored three 5-0 "Arrangements to obtain a coach wins in four games, the Huskies' like Don Shula were just too complex dominance was in every category and time-consuming at this point," except goal scoring. Although the owner Donald Trump said in a state- trouble was in scoring, the defense ment read by MacConnell. "A prime held the team together allowing one example of this was the possibility of goal in just four matches. an apartment in Trump Tower as part Now that the forward line of Jim of a contractual agreement." D'Orsaneo and freshmen Greg Barger Apartments in the luxury high-rise and Cook have become more comfort- ■'*«• -.... cost $500,000 to $12 million. able with each other, the goals are "I have decided I am no longer Sports Today Jim D'Orsaneo and a North Carolina player jump high in interested in the New Jersey Generals. the air to head the ball in the first Huskies match of the This thing has developed into a huge Women's soccer vs. Boston College season. D'Orsaneo is the leading goal scorer for the soccer distraction and I think it's time to draw [(UConn soccer field) 3 p.m. team (John Metaxas photo.) Seepagell