Connecticut imlg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXV No. 57 University of Connecticut Tuesday, November 17,1981 Northern Ireland legislators shout protests to Parliament LONDON (AP)—Three dressing the House of Com- Speaker George Thomas, Northern Ireland Protestant mons, urged restraint by shouting above the uproar of legislators, enraged over both Protestants and Roman English legislators deman- Britain's failure to contain Catholics in the province. ding "Out! Out! Get out!" IRA violence, screamed ordered officials to remove abuse in the House of Com- Belfast legislator Peter Paisley, Robinson and mons Monday and one Robinson yelled. "The blood threatened to make the of Ulster-is on your hands! " another Belfast legislator, province "ungovernable." as Prior said Bradford's John McQuade as the trio They were suspended in- slaying was an IRA attempt continued screaming abuse definitely from Parliament. "quite deliberately to use from a gallery above their Police with specially murder to provoke further regular seats on the floor of trained dogs, meanwhile, murder." the Commons. * hunted in and around the British capital for a huge cache of explosives in what Soviet flights halted Theodore Wilson, professor of history from the Scotland Yard called the University of Kansas, explains bow England manipulated biggest search of its kind. the United States in order to get more financial aid [Jim They said they believed 500 over New England Lofink photo). pounds of gelignite were WASHINGTON (AP) — The government Monday hidden by Irish Republican suspended flights into the United States by the Soviet airline, Army guerrillas responsible Aeroflot. for a week as a penalty for overflying "sensitive Britain manipulates for a recent wave of bom- areas" in New England. bings in London. The Civil Aeronautics Board said it would bar Aeroflot U.S. foreign policy In Belfast, the IRA issued flights from Nov. 21 to Nov. 28 at the request of the State a statement on its Department, which had complained that two Soviet flights, By Warren D. Robards assassination of Protestant one inbound and one outbound, strayed from their agreed Staff Writer legislator the Rev. Robert paths on Nov. 8. Bradford in Belfast last Britain manipulated U.S. foreign policy after World War Aeroflot has two roundtrip flights a week between weekend, saying people who Washington and Moscow, with arrival and departures on II to get more financial aid, according to Theodore Wilson, shipped up anti-IRA sen- a professor of history from the University of Kansas. Tuesday and Sunday. The assigned route calls for the planes timent "cannot expect to to keep over the Atlantic between New York City and Maine. Wilson, speaking to about 35 people in the Student Union remain immune forever." Monday, said poor planning and incorrect assumptions by The State Department complained that the two flights both Britain and the United States put Britain in desperate Protestant legislators "overflew sensitive areas of southern New England" instead. financial trouble after the war. denounced British pleas for Officials at both the State and Defense Departments were The U.S. military's timetable for victory was off by calm and said they would set reluctant to discuss which sites they consider sensitive. several months in both Europe and Japan, Wilson said. up vigilante-type groups However, it was noted that the U.S. Air Force has two B-52 Victory in Europe came nine months later than expected, unless Britain cracks down bomber bases in New England, Loring and Pease in New and victory in Japan came 15 months earlier. on the outlawed, Hampshire, as well as a sophisticated new radar complex at Britain had been planning to use the time between victory predominantly Roman Otis Air Force Base, Mass.. which scans the Atlantic on guard in Europe and victory in Japan to build up its economy Catholic, IRA, which for 12 against possible missile attack from Soviet submarines. through the lend-lease program. "The British thought they years has waged a bloody An obvious focus of Soviet interest is the Groton, Conn, area were given a blank check to use lend-lease goods," Wilson campaign to drive the British where all of this country's Trident missile-firing submarines said. out and unite the province have been sent to sea. The Russians posted an intelligence- But the original timetable had forecast two years between with the mainly Catholic gathering ship, called an AGT, in waters off New London last victory in Europe and Japan. Instead, there were three Irish Republic. summer to observe the sea trials of the first Trident months. Both the United States and Canada cut off their Hardline Protestant leader subm rine, the Ohio. lend-lease program immediately when the war with Japan the Rev. Ian Paisley and two There was no suggestion in the official U.S. announcement ended, Wilson said. colleagues started shouting that th? Soviet jetliners were carrying reconnaisancc gear, and officials would not elaborate about their concern. Although the U.S. State Department had made careful when Northern Ireland The manager ot Aeroflot's Washington office could not be SEE PAGE 3 Secretary James Prior, ad- reached for comment. Athletic building slated for 1984 By June Hammel Staff Writer A multi-purpose athletic building that will double the existing space for sports and recreation will be built by 1984 if development plans proceed on schedule, according to John Toner. UConn athletics director. Hawley Armory and the existing Field House will be freed for more intramural and leisure studies use after the new facility is completed. It will be built on the field hockey arena adjacent to the Field House. The structure will contain an olympic-sized swimming pool with a diving well, a basketball arena, and raquetball courts. It will provide 218,000 square feet of new and rehabilitated space. Additional locker rooms, laboratories, physical education classrooms and gymnasia will be built, more than doubling the existing space, according to a project planning guide prepared by the Physical Plant. About $21 million will be needed to build the structure as it is planned now. "SI.2 million has already been appropriated from the state for the final design and plan." Toner said Monday. "The rest of the money has yet to be raised." S4.5 million will be raised through private fund-raising efforts Dog day afternoon which will begin later. Toner said. He expects a total of $21.1 A Husky dog, leashed to the sidecar of a motorcycle with Alaska license plates on million for the project to come from state-appropriated bonds. i-ampus, abandons his dish of food and huddles in the sidecar during Monday's rain [Jim SEE PAGE 3 Lofink photo |. Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 NCAA upsetting

To the Editor: I was appalled, but not surprised, to read in the recent "Alumnus" newsletter that UConn would be hosting the "first ever NCAA women's field hockey championship. " It seems rather ironic that the front page o* the newsletter would headline. "Mindpower—Our state and country depend on it.* when this article clearly shows the lack of such "mindpower" on the part of the women athletes, their coaches and administrators. As a former athlete at the University of Connecticut, I consider the move to the NCAA as nothing less than a slap in the face to myself and all those who have contributed to the level of prestige that women's athletics presently enjoys. It is unfortunate that the women's athletic department has chosen to turn its back on the AIAW, its founding organization. It is a disgrace that UConn "...has played the leadership role in crealing championships in the NCAA..., the very thing the AIAW worked feverishly to prevent. I refuse to support the University of Connecticut in any endeavor. Any institution which supports this action by the NCAA should hang its head in shame. The NCAA, which worked tirelessly against the advancement of women's athletics, has decided, in its infinite wisdome, that "if you can't beat 'cm, control 'em." COKHPCNTIAOY... I THINK THE5£ 5HUTTIES HMEWST The University of Connecticut, in a "leadership role." is setting the example; no class, no principles, no guts. »OF THEIR MYSTIQUE... Patricia J. Bresser A call for political awareness and activism

By Robert J. Klrschenbanm river!" Voices carry over water, she minds to the mistakes of the past but A recent essay in this paper writ- told them. fear to step boldly into the future. We or f^jhardy policies and continually ten by an alumnus blasted UConn But why were they worried about long for a recurrence of past glories, raise questions. Politicians are students for being apathetic. In past war? many of which came in battle, but acutely aware of the multifaceted years, this charge has been made "The war will start in Coventry, hesitate to find and use innovative nature of today's problems and are several times, and with good reason. our parents talk about it," they an- ways for keeping the world at peace. willing to listen to people with dif- Compared to the other colleges in swered. The war is not here yet, she We are part of a technological ferent viewpoints. New England, UConn is a highly con- told them, and they jumped for joy. revolution ushered in by our Protesters were once seen as long- servative, Yankee blue collar in- But the war may come someday, she discoveries in electronics. Yet, we haired, self-indulgent, anti- stitution. Students at the University said, and told them about a petition lead in the field of weaponry, and establishment youths who just liked of Vermont were a major factor in the she had that proclaimed concern therein lies our fatal flaw. For the to make noise so they could hear election of the only Socialist mayor of about that increasing possibility. message that comes from the ad- themselves through music-deafened an American city. Students from They wanted to sign, and did, and ministration is that the American ears. Activists paraded in the streets seven colleges and universities in the then they wanted to bring the path to national security must come against a very visible war and Boston area have formed the Inter- petition to their parents. Talk to from the production of bombs and the everyone was forced to take sides. collegiate Coalition Against Nuclear them first. Kalee said, and they left, sale of arms to "friendly" regimes. Today, the issues are not as acute as War. which has sponsored several but soon came back, confused. war, but are just as visible. events and teach-ins. Eastern Con- I don't ask you to believe my inter- "My father doesn't want to give pretations and personal opinions, but necticut State College in Willimantic Become as well informed as has a very well-organized group of any weapons to them," one boy said. to try and understand for yourself The other girl said her mother wan- what the alternatives are. I am possible, is my advice to UConn students who organized forums and students. It is just as important to speakers on controversial issues. On ted to see the petition, she was given delivering a message of concern, it and scurried away. It was soon compose mainly of fear and con- study the issues of arms control, U.N. Day, Sept. 24, twice as many nuclear power and waste disposal, students from Eastern than from returned with the children's names fusion, but also harboring a vestige thoroughly scribbled out and a note of hope that I try to keep alive fiscal policy, etc., as it is to study in UConn went to New York City to at- your chosen field, because the job tend a demonstration against the written at the top which said: through attendance at political even- ts and lectures. you get in that field will not Shield nuclear arms buildup. "I do not wish to have my children you from the problems we create now My purpose in this essay is not to sign any form like this again." For a The students at UConn have come for tomorrow's world. There are reiterate the charge of apathy in the long time the children have not said from a lot of little "ponds" across the student groups at UConn on the left first degree, but to comment on the hello to us in the street when we walk state, but must realize that they are and right which hold weekly need for political involvement by past their houses. entering deeper water and heading meetings. There are people who are UConn students. I can explain the Our problems in this country are for bigger things in their lives. After well informed on the issues who are need for consciousness raising on the grave and have driven people into four years here, they will be retur- invited regularly to visit UConn and part of students by describing an in- "future shock." It's hard to recon- ning to small communities or neigh- speak. cident of fear, ignorance, and cile the necessity of preserving our borhoods in cities. They may prefer mistrust that occurred in my own In every person's life there comes environment from an assortment of to stay children, subject to the whims an opportunity, perhaps more than backyard. contaminations and upheavals with of forces greater than they care to Kalee. my roommate, had invited one, to do something or say industry's continual demand for understand, or they can raise their something that will affect others . . . some of the neighborhood kids to more raw materials and nuclear voices as citizens of a democracy. play in our backyard, which borders When that time comes, a person who power. The government claims that has not pursued and thought out the on the Willimantic River in Coventry. we are on the brink of destruction The '60s brand of strident activism is no longer viable, but is being rep- opposing viewpoints on the major Three children were building an unless we pursue an agressive defen- imaginary fort beside our canoe, until laced by organized activism. The ac- issues affecting our lives today will se policy as a means of deterring be found lacking, unable to take an they heard voices and came running Soviet attack. tivists of today are women, neigh- up to our house to tell Kalee; "The borhood groups, concerned citizens, informed stand, waiting for someone war is coming, the war is on the The problem is that we close our and the like. They voice their op- else to tell them what to think and do. Connecticut DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Dally Campus

ANmim.iw.MON- Second Class Postage paid.at T THAT'S WAT mCMON, OALB WHATAMW D0N7WORRY, Storrs. Conn., 06268. THEY SAID IF SOMETHING 0O66UNG THOUGHT. ITU ALL BE Published by the Connecicut LIKE THAT HAP- ARE YOUSUREVOU ABOUTTHE VERX TIGHTLY NEW PICK PENED, I'D PULL Daily Campus, Box U-189, KNOW WHAT YOU'RE CONTROLLED NIXON. D0IN6, DUANe? THEPW6. Monday through Friday / I I during the academic year, 4 excluding exam periods anc vacations. Telephone 429- 9384. Mail subscriptions $20.00 yearly. The Connec- ticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press, which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein, Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 Page 3 Placement Office: ready for a workout

By Chervl Rutz office, said. "There are pre- brochures, annual reports going to jfhe office. "Many ities." he said. "Interviews Staff Writer liminary steps students and charts from over 1.000 students have a misconcep- in the spring include a wider If you are a senior, chances should take before they be- business firms, as well as tion concerning this card," variety of employers and are you've been busy writing gin interviews." newspapers and other publi- Daring said. "The registra- majors." Bi-weekly sche- your resume, going to inter- "Students should start cations listing job opportun- tion card merely identifies a dules of interviews are avail- views or thinking about what early, thinking in general ities. student to our services; it able in the Placement Office. you want to do when you terms about what interests The Placement Office dis- doesn't guarantee the stu- Students can also make graduate. them and what jobs are tributes pamphlets and dent a job. appointments with counse- But if you are unsure about open." Daring said. If you handouts which students your career goal or just don't haven't decided what you should pick up and read. know how to go about finding want to do in your future. Daring said. Publications 'Computers can match people to jobs' a job. the Office of Placement Daring suggests using the such as "The Resume and Cover Letter". "The Inter- and Career Planning, located Career Resource Center on "Students must be ade- lors to discuss problems and view", and "The Job Sea- in Room 209 of Hall Dorm, is the third floor of Hall Dorm. quately moved to go through get advice on how to go out "The center can provide rch" can point the student in there to help. the necessary steps to find a job hunting. students with different ca- the right direction for job "Some students jump at job." he said. The SPARC reer options that might be of hunting. Another service offered by interviews in the early fall, program is designed to help the Placement Office is a interest," he said. Students must fill out a before they're ready," Doug- students with these major Peace Corps recruiter who is las Daring, director of the The center contains job registration card when first steps in planning a career a returned volunteer, to help and locating a position. Sem- students with information Campus inars cover such topics as and placement in Peace ... foreign policy occupational choices, inter- Corps jobs. FROM PAGE ONE views, resumes and job hunt- New approaches to provide safety ing. plans for relief of countries crippled by the war, these plans students with job information were also based on the military's timetable. When the "The resume is a device include computers and video- timetable fell through. Wilson said, many of those plans forum used for contact with the tapes. "Computers can employer." Daring said. "It had to be scrapped. A forum focusing on the match people to jobs and forces you to think through help students identify their Britain fully realized how bad its situation was. "They public safety concerns of the your goals and objectives and career options." Daring said. had basically sold the farm to get through the war." Wilson campus community will be said. what jobs are suited for you. Videotapes arc another held today to gather data "Students won't have an Contributing to their financial difficulties was the political method used to provide stu- needed to make the UConn exact idea of their objectives situation. Wilson said. Roosevelt had been replaced by dents with information which campus safe. for a long time because Truman, and Churchill by a new labor government. Wilson is contained in publications. Diana Woolis, director of people need experience be- said neither really understood the problems facing Britain. "Some of these tapes will the UConn Women's Center fore they know what they After World War II. Wilson said, the British saw focus on a certain field, with and chairperson of the like." Daring said. themselves as mentors of the United States in foreign a person talking about his or President's Committee on "Employers expect stu- policy, particularly in the proper relationship the United her experience in that field," Violence Against Women, dents to begin to focus on Slates should have with the Soviet Union. he said. said the session will be held some direction even if it's not Although the office has at 3 p.m. in Room 310 of the definite. Although most of some staffing and space pro- Commons Building. the interviews scheduled in blems. Daring said they the fall are for technical jobs ... athletic building Faculty, students and con- served 4.000 students last FROM PAGE ONE like accounting and engi- cerned members of the cam- year, including alumni, gra- neering, this doesn't mean Since the Board of Higher Education could not support the pus community are invited to duate students, seniors and there arc no other opportun- project at one time, the construction of the facility will participate in the forum, undergraduates. progress in two stages. "We want to have all of the final Woolis said. The participan- designs completed by the end of this year. The facility should ts will be asked to make be ready in 1984 or 1985." Toner raid. suggestions or recommen- Word processor UConn president John A. DiBiaggio saidthe planning policy dations concerning campus has been approved. "Now we're trying to put together an safety, particularly for attractive planning package." he added. women. They also will be to aid students The existing recreational facilities were built in 1954. when asked to share their feelings enrollment at UConn was about 6.000. The new facility will concerning present campus accommodate the needs of the 16,000 students now enrolled. Because of a grant from tment's IBM Display Writer safety and whether they the Hartford Courant Foun- Toner said. have known of persons who can be used to type, edit, dation, UConn journalism correct spelling, delete wor- Facilities for women's sports, which are not present in the have been "hassled or students will be aided in ds or sentences, add words standing ficldhouse. will exist in the new structure. harassed" or assaulted while their writing this year by a or sentences, and even Expansion of UConn athletic facilities have been discussed for on campus — indoors or out. over ten years, but other University projects, most notably the new word processor reverse the order of what is new library, have received priority from the Board of Woolis said the committee designed to take the errors being written. out of typing. Trustees. * is seeking the information in Many newspapers in Con- The 10 new raquctball courts will allow the existing squash order to make sound recom- John ' Breen, UConn necticut and the nation have courts to return to their original function. Also planned are a mendations regarding safety associate professor of jour- turned to the word weight room, a nautilus room and a first aid office. on the UConn campus. nalism, said the depar- processors making the new UConn addition an important piece of equipment for jour- Weather nalism students. *►<#% Cloudy with a chance of showers today through Wednesday, highs both days 50 to 55. Lows tonight near The Norwich Bulletin has 40. Northerly winds 10 to 20 mph. had its word processor for about 10 months, and city editor Ken Guile believes there is "nothing like it." Virtually all large Dear /"T /' newspapers have word processors by now, Guile I'm bored! What can I do for Spring Break? said, and the medium and -Paleface smaller papers are catching on quickly. The New London Day also finds word processors are Dear Paleface. "handy" and "easy to learn," according to night Come to the Delta reception, city editor Stan DeCoster. Nov.. 17th from 7-9 pm. in 310 Commons He said they make produc- and find out all about Spring Break in tion a lot easier, and that Ft. Lauderdale! You too can have a fun- they are "the way filled fantasy vacation in Florida this newsrooms are going these spring There will be two films shown at day." the reception, refreshments are free & yourquestions will be answered. Both Guile and DeCoster indicated it is an advantage for journalism students to be -Love, able to use word processors. Many UConn journalism students are using their new one now, Breen said and El C»* they find it very useful. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 Courts to decide limits for child porno laws

is viewed as a rapidly datory. congressional investigators investigators are not WASHINGTON (AP) — growing problem comes at a —Refused to block the who let ABC News televise a automatically shielded from The Supreme Court agreed time when Congress also is scheduled hanging of convic- film of a cancer-insurance lawsuits. Monday to decide how far being asked to help by ted Montana killer Dewey sales meeting they had —Refused to force a states can go in outlawing providing more law- Eugene Coleman, who on arranged. The court let stand California father to visit his the use of children in enforcement money to com- Nov. 27 will become the fifth a ruling that the Medicare 7-year-old daughter. sexually explicit bat the sexual exploitation of U.S. prison inmate to be photographs, movies and children. executed since 1976 unless plays. In other matters Monday, some other court intervenes. The court will consider the justices took these ac- —Left intact a young John Hinckley suffers reinstating a New York law tions: Illinois man's murder convic- struck down as an uncon- —Said they will decide tion as it turned away possible brain damage stitutional infringement on whether the public and press arguments that a confession free-speech rights because it can be excluded from all should not have been used as WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department said could ban even non-obscene criminal trials while young evidence because police performances by children. Monday it could not determine yet whether accused victims of sexual crimes are refused to let him, then 16, presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. suffered Nineteen states have testifying. The Boston see his father before being similar "kiddie por- permanent brain damage in a 3- to 5-minute attempt to Globe is challenging a interrogated. hang himself before marshals cut him dov/h. nography" laws. Massachusetts law that —Refused to halt a con- The court's study of what Department spokesman Tom DeCair said Hinckley is in makes such exclusion man- spiracy suit against four serious condition, but improving in the intensive care unit of the hospital in the Fort Meade, Md. army base where he was confined. Hinckley's neck was not broken, and his Reagan's policies attacked spine was uninjured, but he was suffering from acute lack of oxygen when he reached the hospital emergency room at 5:48 p.m. Sunday. by labor leader in address "He is expected to recover but it is not possible at this NEW YORK (AP) — AFL-CIO President honesty of its leading hatchet man?" time to determine if any permanent neurological defects Lane Kirkland. ignoring a White House The Kirkland broadside came as the will result." DeCair said of the 26-year-old drifter who is peace-making initiative, lashed out Monday at administration sought to improve relations scheduled to go on trial here Jan. 4 on charges of President Reagan, claiming the administra- with unions. attempting to assassinate President Reagan. tion "promised us a boom and brought us a Robert A. Bonitati. special assistant to DeCair said Hinckley had stuffed a piece of cardboard bust." Reagan for public liaison, delivered to cracker box in the doorlock to his cell at 5 p.m. Sunday In a keynote address to the 14th biennial Kirkland over the weekend an invitation to when the U.S. marshal who was watching him from an convention of the giant labor federation, meet with the president in the Oval Office on adjacent room turned away to admit his replacement. Kirkland also assailed federal budget director Dec. 2. When the marshals turned back, Hinckley was standing on David Stockman. In Washington, confirming that Reagan sent a chair on his bed tying an army field jacket onto a bar of In his fust public comment on Stockman's an invitation to the labor officials. White the window opposite his door. He then dropped from the statement that supply-side economics is only a House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes makeshift noose. DeCair said. "Trojan horse" substitute for the old "trickle- said Reagan "certainly wants to keep an open down" theory that benefits for the rich will aid door to labor and certainly welcomes their the poor. Kirkland asked: views." R««r Shoppers Ptaza "What can we who opposed the domestic Asked if the president were concerned he Route 195, Storrs policies of this administration from the was not invited to address the New York [Next to Hardees] beginning now say that is one-half as meeting. Speakes said. "He has not ex- devastating as the recorded fleeting spasms of pressed disappointment." ANONYMOUS PUB 2nd floor • Common BLDG. CAMPUS BARBER STYLING SHOP George Skora Prop. THIS WEEK'S HAPPENINGS PROFESSIONAL MEN & WOMEN HAIRSTYLIST Tues "Kevin Dahill" -Solo Acoustic Guitarist WE CARRY ROFFLER Products for hair and skin care Introducing Lowenbrau Draught Night Appointments or Walk-ins Welcome _A Hours. Tues- Sat 8:30 a.m. 5p.m. Wed. "Topaz" Unique Jazz-rock Ensemble Storrs 429-3829 Featuring UCONN Grads Brian Kehlenbach Keyboards Frank Giguere Drums Thurs. Disco with Rob UCOMN SKI CUirt ANNUAL TGT FRIDAY Happy Days 2:45-7:00 Gen. Hospital SKI SALE

Lowenbrau and Michelob Specials 8:00-9:30 p.m. 3 MO DAYS TuMctoy, Nov 1 7 UCONN and Age I.D.'s Required Wdn—doy, Nov. It Thursday, Mov. ft Hoor»: 12-5 ond 6-9

101 102 Do you have a problem concerning the university? Is there anything you would like to get off your chest? Then bring your questions, comments, queries and criticisms right to the top at the MEAT DEALS ON NEW USED AND DEMO EOUPMENT PACKAGE DEALS SNCHNGS POLES > AMOUS NAMI BRAND ClOTHWG ^•*" *<><, DOWNVtSIS GlOVES GOGGIES A Forum for discussion ACCESSORIES nc .<* with President Di Biaggio SPONSORED BY & his cabinet THE UCONN SKI CUJB SMS BOOTS SKI CHATEAU OF VWiFMANtlC DMMLM SPORTS OF VHJNON POSSGNCX NOROCA OUN scon NASSFF S Of IMUMAMTC \ K-2 KANSON LANGE CABER

MEMBERSHIP BAFFLE AND TRIPS WIN A FIEE ONE SIGN UP FOR MEMBERSHIP AI THE SALE WEEK SKI TtIf DUESONIYSIJ SIGN UP FOR STOW* _^ LAKEPLACO WINTIRPARK COl MEMBERS: BRING IN XMAS BREAK TR»"S Thurs. Nov. 19th, Commons Rm 310,4-6 pm RAFFLE MONEY BY WEDNESDAY!!! Refreshments Provided I «t lun CATCH THE SPIRIT OF SNOW Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 Page 5 officer corp," he said. And Bill, Mallett got his because officers are bachelor's and master's managers, he believes it is degrees from Penn State. essential for minority Because of his professional Dr. Ronald Mallett students to consider the ser- training at the University, vice. "When a person Mallett did not go through graduates from college, he the normal progression in or she thinks the whole world the Navy but was com- When he's not teaching physics, is waiting for them. That missioned immediately. may be true — but you start "Back in the Air Force at the bottom." people knew of my interest However, in the Navy a in science and encouraged he's offering valuable advice person is put in charge of a me." he said. "Those kind project, directing other of people, particularly in the people, and thereby getting officer corp, are always to minority students at UConn meaningful responsibility trying to enhance develop- and becoming part of a ment to better individuals, larger picture. "Most the service and the country. presidents were ex-Navy of- That attitude I can ap- By Jan Held A large black-and-white as he possibly can no mat- ficers." Mallett said. "This preciate and I am very Staff Writer poster of Einstein and a ter what he is going into. is an important fact because grateful to those people." Professor Ronald L. Navy poster advertising a *The importance is in their high quality people make up Pushing up his glasses Mallett pushed up his parachuting event hangs in education above all else, in- the officer corp. It's the 'in' and folding his hands. brown horn-rim his office in the Physics cluding service and country, to management." Mallett continued. "I've glasses and leaned forward, Building. But nothing on his because it's for their better- A college graduate en- found racial barriers enter sitting on the edge of his desk or door says he is a ment." chair. "I see myself as Naval officer or even a CLO. To help, Mallett volun- someone who opens That's because first, he is teers his time providing in- 'A person has the opportunity possibilities and encourages a teacher. "The service is a formation about career op- to become as good as he possibly can people to see oppor- supplementary thing," he portunities in the Navy. The tunities," he said. said. "A person has the op- reason is simple. "There are no matter what he is going into' portunity to become as good not enough minorities in the tering the Naval officer into a lot of things," Mallett program goes to officer can- said, "but if a person has Local didate school, making the talents it enhances other transition from civilian to people as well as that in- military life. Then he or she dividual. And the more 1 un- Spotlight is sent to a school for further derstood about technology He can do this because he training. They are later and computers, the more 1 is an associate professor of assigned to a particular duty was respected. So people physics, a lieutenant com- consistent with their studies. who might not have liked me mander in the United States "There is a field for every because of my skin color, Naval Reserve and he was occupation," Mallett said. liked me for what I knew." recently appointed a Navy "That's why students Mallett sees the Univer- Campus Liason Officer should know what's sity as his hobby and his job. (CLO) to make minority available to them, because "Physics is our life," he students on campus and in there's not just one path- said, "but it's all a mixture the community aware of way." of fun and work." And .'or what options are available Mallett found this to be him, this includes being a for them. true of his own career. After faculty adviser to the "I like to talk to high school he entered the National Society of Black minorities," he said, Air Force and became an Engineers and the science "because 1 like to help them electronic computer fiction club. technician. Courses he had grow and explore their own UConn physics professor Ronald L. Mallett currently serves He leaned forward and taken in the service fostered potential for individual in the Naval Reserve as a campus liaison officer (photo smiled. "The world has so the development of his in- development." courtesy of U.S. Navy). much in it. It's exciting." he terests, and using the GI said. "Students are charged up with all they can learn and do — and I really enjoy ACU-I Tournament Details it." B31 Poetry and Saturday NOV. 21st Sunday NOV. 22nd short fiction 1. Billiards -3rd Floor Commons Billiards rm 1. Darts - Rm 102 Student Union B.Y.O. Darts 8-Ball being accepted 2. Table Tennis - Doubles & Singles & ' * (NOT mixed) for Student Union Ballroom Daily Fooseball - Doubles Only 2. Video Games • Campus 3. Chess • Rm. 313 Commons ("Centepede" & "Defender") magazine B.Y.O. Board Bring $1.00 in Quarters -Games Room Student Union- 4. Backgammon • Rm 315 Commons • B.Y.O. Board Magazine Editor Connecticut Daily Campus ONLY PRE—REGISTERED ENTRANT MAY COMPETE— Box U-189 PRE—REGISTRATION IN 314 COMMONS - $2.00 FEE 121 N. Eagleville Rd. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ENTRANTS TO BE Storrs, Conn. ON TIME AND PREPARED FOR EACH TOURNEY. 06268 Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 University ensembles impressive in concert

By Victoria Geibel With Donald Erb's modern piece. the fiery, steel crackling of the sun 226, (1775)," a charming, light Arts Editor "Stargazing." Rachleff and the Sym- and drums crashed to signal the fall unpretentious work, the en- "We realized for the first time that phony Band evoked a totally different of a shooting star. tire ensemble gathered on stage to music is more than style, technique, mood. Gone was the rousing tempo of In Jacob's place, the Symphony perform Paul Hindemith's difficult and the expression of personal the "Original Suite." Erb is obvious- Band demonstrated that it could not piece, "Symphony in B Flat (1951)." feelings. " ly fascinated by sound, be it elec- only perform modern music, but also Hindemith. (b. 1895—d. 1963). was —Paul Hindemith, upon hearing of tronic (in combination with conven- present it in a structurally straight- perhaps the foremost German com- Debussy's death, 1918 tional instruments), unexpected (with forward and formally clear manner. poser of the interwar years. After his seemingly accidental inclusions of music fell into disfavor with the Nazi Under the direction of Larry whistles, bleets and beats) or taxing Pierre Leeman's "Marche des regime in 1937. he came to the Rachleff. assistant professor of mu- (with remulous trumpets, straining Parachutises Beiges" (1946) com- United States and assumed a teach- sic, the University Symphony Band clarinets and shrieking flutes). pleted the Symphony Band's perfor- ing post at Yale until 1953. "Sym- and University Wind Ensemble pre- "Stargazing" was divided into mance. This rousing piece, written phony" belongs to Hindemith's last sented an accomplished concert of outpouring of music creativity, when eclectic pieces, most of which were the composer adopted a new tonal modern, on Sunday night at Von der style to classical sonata forms and Mehden. conventional genres. Not only did Rachleff stretch the Rachleff provided some oral pro- skills of his -students, but he also gram notes and acknowledged the playfully questioned our ideas about difficulty of this piece, since "its conventional student recitals. If the notes and harmonic language are musical selections were idiosyncratic contemporary while its form is classi- expressions of the composers' per- cal. In the moderately fast first sonal feelings, then Rachleff. with his movement, the theme of the trum- enthusiasm and talent, made us pets was accompanied by the non- realize that music is more than style stop nibbling of the flutes." and technique. In the third movement, Hindemith In the concert, the intellectual and adopts the old formula of the fugue. avant-garde music of Paul Hinde- The fugue is a compositional techni- mith's "Symphony in B Flat (1951)" que in which a "subject" announced and Donald Erb's "Stargazing. by a number of voices or parts in turn (I%9)" was balanced by the emo- (known as the exposition), is an- tional patriotism of Leeman's swered by another voice which "Marche des Parachutistes Beiges, The University Wind Ensemble imitates and enlarges the original (1946)" and Gordon Jacob's rousing day at Von der Mehden Hall. Larry performed admirably, as did the Rachleff conducted both groups. theme. "Original Suite (1928)" and W.A. University Symphony Band, Son- Instead of alternately the different Mozart's gentle "Divertimento in E themes, as is the formula in classical Flat. K. 226(1775)." three movements: "The Stars Come for the Belgian paratroopers, was music. Hindemith puts them to- The Symphony Band opened the Out." "Comets. Meteors, Shooting solid, predictable military music with gether, creating a chaotic, emotional concert with Jacob's piece. Rachleff Stars." and "The Surface of the a strong, rousing repetitive rhythmic and Neo-Baroque piece. emphasized this British composer's Sun." By his imaginative use of beat that was entertaining and uplift- affection for wind instruments, as the unusual tonal combinations, Erb ing. In this concert, Rachleff chose trumpets, saxophones and flutes captured a sense of the universe. After some of the members of the challenging music that his ensembles soared from low. quiet tones to loud Flutes imitated the discordant twink- Wind Ensemble played W.A. Mo- performed with competence and a crescendos. ling of the stars, trumpets sounded zart's "Divertimento in E Flat, K. touch of class.

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Jorgensen Auditorium

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS

Box Office Open 9-4 M-F (203) 486-4226/TICKETRON For more information call: 486-4226 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 Page 7 Choices greater with new age of television

By Michael Borgan Videodiscs will eventually offer an York stations, the Entertainment and ultimate in programming choice Staff Writer even wider selection of programs in- Sports Programming Network, a (though the cable companies aren't Postwar American society develop- chiding movies, sports, and concerts. Christian network, the USA Network thrilled with the idea). A home dish ed alongside a new medium — Unlike a VCR however, a videodisc — and will probably expand in the can pick up all the premium cable television. In its infancy, a typical will not record off the television, so future. networks that use satellites to relay television was crude; a fuzzy six- those people who want the utmost Some cable stations are commer- their signal, as well as signals from inch screen encased in an oversized diversity, and can afford it, will cial, some charge a fee, but all are around the world. Some satellite dish box — but the quality of the shows probably have one of each. able tofocusona narrowaudience. As owners were able to watch the 1980 was relatively high. This was The main drawback of these with magazines, the net words can of- Moscow Olympics on European television's Golden Age. machines is their rather high price; fer an advertiser a select audience on television in this way. By the 60's, televisions were more programming diversity exists, but at a large scale, so networks can carry All these technological develop- sophisticated with 25-inch screens a cost. Still, technology has an inex- highbrow culture (like CBS' new ments and their potential for greater that glowed in living color, but the pensive alternative for those who cable venture) or other programming diversity should please Americans programming quality and diversity who are fed up with poor sitcoms and stagnated. Somewhere along the tawdry melodramas. Unfortunately, line, programming creativity failed to all the various ways of receiving that keep up with technological develop- diversity cost money; this could lead ments. Now, the situation might be to a cultural gap between those who changing. ARTS can afford better programming and The television innovations of the those who can't. The only outlet for last few years, and the ones to follow, seek greater choice in their viewing: out of the mainstream with little those who can't, commercial promise to give American viewers cable television. financial risk. The possibility of television, willl only decline as the technological wizardry, greater The cable boom has just started, having 15 or 20 specialized channels Big Three networks join the cable choice, and better programming at but its basic technology existed in the is a real one, as long as the potential bandwagon. the same time. Of course, this is still late '40s. Originally, cable was used for profit remains. Those who can't afford the new America, so corporate powers might to bring television to remote areas — technology will be left in an enter- seek mediocrity if it will guarantee a cable signal can travel hundreds of A recent alternative to cable is tainment void. Unless local or federal profits. But the potential does exist miles with perfect clarity. Today's Direct Broadcasting Service (DBS). agencies decide cable is a public for a more constructive use of cable systems are more COMSAT, a satellite company, will utility and should be available to all television, the world's m6st criticized sophisticated, using satellite introduce a direct satellite-to-home at a fair price, a great number of medium. technology, and have the potential to receiver service in 1985. As with people won't share in television's new age. This problem will be The combination of technology and offer viewers 80 channels. cable, the subscriber will pay a mon- television's, and society's, biggest greater viewer options began with The cable industry is reaping large thly fee for the use of a decoder. challenge in the '80s. the widescale introduction of profits at this early stage, However, the viewer must also pur- Social problems aside, there is still videocassettes. A videocassette capitalizing on America's increasing chase a small, rooftop satellite dish. the possibility cable-satellite recorder (VCR ) gives a viewer the frustration with commercial COMSAT believes its system will be television. Premium networks such a viable alternative to cable, but the programming will deteriorate when it chance to watch uncut movies at becomes as common as commercial home, as well as record shows off the as Home Box Office, Showtime and cable industry isn't holding its television. For now though, serious air. (Unfortunately, a recent court the Movie Channel carry uncut breath. movies and specials, with no com- Home satellite reception is television watchers can bask in the decision said such taping is illegal, multitude of choices thrown at their thus creating another ludicrous, mercials, for about $10 a month. available right now, but at a cost of feet as a result of this early, com- unenforceable law.) Now a new Even without the premium channels, $5,000-$10,000. For those who have cable offers a large range of the spare cash, taking the signal petitive stage of alternative device, the videodisc, has entered programming. the market as well. programming — Boston, and New directly from the satellite is the

CAN THIS MAN GET YOU INTO THE SPIRIT?

PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Redken Retail Center 429-4850 Shopper's Plaza Rear Rt. 195 photo FRANK C Storrs RamblirV Rich performs (Next to Hardees) at Brock Hall Halloween Party and Dance.

WRITE FOR THE TWO SUPER SYSTEMS DAILY CAMPUS, ' 429-9384 EXTRA SUPER SPECIAL cMr^ I$479,951 Tempo $9.95 $10.00 Prelude speakers All speakers Discwashe; Audiophile D-4 Kit il : BACK Records Ai I YOUR Fx ' I OVERS And Teac V-30 1 ' I .. .: ly Else! H Cybernet $169.95 H Cybernet •'■'■■ INTERNATIONAL. INC Cassette Deck INTFRNATIONAI. INC B - " il h AS /ou I I -\ I ' ;. " CP-100 CP-200 laugi '■ ■ Blank Tape $2.99 Belt drive Direct drive •■ .-. Maxell UD-XLII 90 HA n POI MS FOR FX-LOVFRS Maxell UD-XLI 90 H ■'. BRFAK UP TDKSA 90 . .. .,..,..- HING Memorex Hi-bias 90 li, DOfl H iRI I Nt PI PPt R Scotch Master II .90 1 30 watts ^KENWOOD 40 watts ^KENWOOD I) • Ailn LOVF Here s how Send only $8 95 • S2 postage to KR-710 SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH 11/25/81 KR-720 HP3 po box 2/7 Woodstock NY 12498 'pictures may not correspond

I Name _ Address CALDOR PLAZA MON-FRMO-9 City.Cily. SI.IIState. Zip MANCHESTER STEREO-VISION SATURDAY 10-6 EXIT 93 OFF 186 646-8364 Pag«8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 Controversy over First Lady interview surprises Japanese magazine editor TOKYO (AP) — A propriate." avoid causing em- Japanese magazine editor Allen, President Reagan's barrassment to Mrs. Reagan expressed astonishment chief national security ad- Monday over the controversy viser, denied any im- and the journalists, then put it in a safe and forgot about it about a SI ,000 gratuity given propriety, but acknowledged to White House aide Richard he received the money. He until others discovered it during an office move. V. Allen. He said it was the said "he "intercepted" it to magazine's own idea to make the payment. "It, the controversy, is a Solidarity, Communists bolt out of the blue to us," Tsugio Takameri, editor-in- chief of the women's to discuss Poland's crises magazine Shufu-no-Tomo, WARSAW. Poland (AP) — About 30,000' students Housewives' Friend.told The demanding reforms in higher education struck at seven Associated Press. schools Monday, and the ruling Communists and indepen- "We had no idea that Actor William Holden, shown in a 1981 file photo when dent Solidarity union prepared to talk about sharing power to government officials in the solve Poland's crises. he was 63, was found dead in his apartment Monday |UPI United States are not photo |., "Crucial is the right word for describing the talks," a allowed to receive more than government official said of the meeting which starts Tuesday. $100. We did everything "The success of this meeting will betlecisive to the future of Japanese style." the line of dialogue, common understanding and reform." Actor William Holden "I am very surprised and said the official who requested anonymity. puzzled at the uproar over Nagging labor protests continued Monday despite the this interview. We paid the government demand for worker peace as a precondition to the dies at 63 $1,000 according to talks. But negotiations were started to end a news vendors Japanese custom. strike that has kept papers off newsstands jn much of the SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) — Actor William Holden. "The idea of paying country since last week. The vendors are angry over reduced who won an Oscar as the hard-bitten prisoner of war in SI,000 for this particular in- commissions. "Stalag 17** and was the disillusioned news executive in terview naturally originated In Siedlce. about 62 miles east of Warsaw, farmers occupied Network."" was found dead at his apartment here ■ from the magazine," the local Communist youth headquarters for the 11th day. Monday, police said. Takamori said. "When the They want more self-government, private land and food. interview with Mrs. Reagan Holden. 63. apparently died of natural causes, said Police Sgt. Dick Tapia. He had apparently been dead "for some was arranged in late Decem- ber. I discussed the question time, possibly two or three days." Tapia said. of giving an honorarium — The body was found by the apartment's manager, who as we always do in such became concerned when he had not heard from Holden in cases — and decided that two or three weeks. Tapia said. "I went to the scene," SI,000 would be ap- Wednesday In-Forum Tapa said. "He was on the floor. No one else was there." a free Holden had not been reported in poor health. But last year there were reports he was going to West Germany to Cars going to noon-time informal seminar consult with Dr. Hans Nieper. a cancer expert. Nieper had Speaker: said at the time he did not think Holden was seriously ill. FLORIDA Nov. 18,198112:00 noon Diana Woulis Wholistic Counseling Services of the Women's Center, AND MOST U.S. Cities \ r E.R.A.: I Free consultation to students over Semester Break * Questions and Answers / in counseling fields Student, Union Music Listening Room on alternative methods Qlt Allowance* Glvm A INDIVIDUAL & GROUP CLASSES AAACon Auto Transport Bring a bag lunch Stress Reduction Meditation Dream Work Call now to reserve a car Psychological Journal CT Call for an appointment: 487-0221 Jeff 742-9295 Silvia Ator, M.A. 452 Storrs Rd., Rt. 195 Mansfield

UCONN SKI CLUB'S ANNUAL SKI SALE

3 BIG DAYS Tu.sdoy, Nov. 1 7 Wednesday, Nov. 18 Thursday, Nov. 19 Hours: 12-5 and 6-9 Where: Student Union Room 101-102

GREAT DEALS ON NEW USED AND DEMO EQUIPMENT PACKAGE DEALS BINDINGS PCXES FAMOUS NAME BRAND CLOTHING DOWN VESTS GLOVES GOGGLES ACCESSORIES. ETC For the finest in hairstyimg. perms and hair care products it's the SPONSORED BY THE UCONN SKI CLUB Scissor Wizards SKIS BOOTS SKI CHATEAU Of WUIIMANTIC 10 Dog Lane ROSSIGNOL NORDCA WINSUM SPORTS Of VERNON OLIN scon NASSIFF S Of W1LLIMANTIG Storrs K-2 HANSON We want to be your haircare headquarters wnilt you're here at HEAD LANGE FISHER CABER UConn and we're anxious to show you why we have the bast KASTLE MEMBERSHIP reputation in the area tor quality work at a reasonable price. Try us! AND TRIPS You wont be disappointed! RAFFLE SIGN UP FOR MEMBERSHIP AT THE SALE WIN A FREE ONE DUESONLVS12 SlGNUPfORSTOWE. Appointments or Walk ins LAKE PLACID WINTERPARK COL WEEK SKI TRIP XMAS BREAK TRIPS 4870747 MEMBERS: BRING IN RAFFLE MONEY BY Tues.-Fri. 9:00 • 5:00 Sat. 8:30 3:00 FREE COFFEE SERVED TIL NOON WEDNESDAY!!! MC VIS* BLUEKEYCARO CATCH THE SPIRIT OF SNOW Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 Page 9 Send a cookie to your favorite turkey! vlANUSCRIPTS TYPED-FIGURES/ JF(Chem 128)—Nice to see you Turkey cookie sent with message EQUATIONS LEROYED. Experlen- dropped by—the long lasting NOTE anywhere on campus. Orders taken :ed typist with word processor. Fast. was sweet—next time say Hello! — N SU Lobby 19th, 20th 1-4p.m. Hanks-B »ccurate, erasure-free work. $1.25/ PS. Thank Lance(127) too if you know 18th, 19th, 20th 3-5p.m. Delivered iouble spaced page Kathie at him!? Tuesday the 24th. Only 50 cents! E20 42-9827 Marketplace M27 Suzanne—I know a lot of people who The third, wonderful, French B soup will pay for the negatives? How about and salad sale Saturday, Nov. 21, Entenmann pastry, homemade donuts It—You got the money? REN 4-8p.m. Only $2 50 all you can eat!!! and fries, falafef sandwiches, fresh Be there! E19 fruit', herbal teas, milk, juice, best GOOD-BYE cruel world, I'm dead. coffee on campus. Open: 8a.m.-4p.m. TFTBJ #48 The Health Systems Management and 7p.m.-10p.m. Sunday evening: For Sale Club will present two speakers: Daniel 4:30-10:30p.m. WHERE? AT THE Hey ARMY ROTC PREPPIE, watch Help Wanted Chambers, Director of Management PICKPOCKET CAFE BY THE COOP. out for that Flamethrower! Love, Jan Services at St. Francis Hospital and M18 David Morgan, Director of Mange- HEY UCONN I-Stop by Crandall to ment Engineering at Manchester 10 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY IN WISH MATT D. A HAPPY BIRTH- Memorial Hospital, on Wed. nlte Nov. YOUR SPARE TIME WHILE A DAY!—We love you Matthew. —R & 18 at 7:30 p.m. In SU. 208. The topics STUDENT: This is no rip-off. Written K Bausch & Lomb dissecting micro- CRUISES: Exotic Resorts, Mtliinj of discussion will be management by a student for other students. This scope. Zoom magnification. Good cxpe'Vionjil Needed: Sports Instruct- opportunities and the functions of booklet could change your life. You Bill: Have a terrific birthday! Love, condition. $180 742-6781 evenings. ors, cfflce personnel, counselors. management engineering In the don't have to be poor. Earn money for Sylvia FS23 Europe, Carribean, Worldwide' SJ- health care field. A wine and cheese what YOU want. Order today. Be first mmer. Career. Send $6.95 plus S1 reception will follow the presentation. on your campus. Send $3.99 check or Happy 21st Birth Anniversary, Quin- MO. to Dan Shir Co., P.O. Box 7, LIKE NEW! TI-58C Programmable hardling for APPLICATION OPEN- E18 tinski! Scientific calculator. Call John at INGS GUIDE TO CRUISEWORL[>' Storrs, CT 06268. M20 487-7902 5:30-7 p.m. $100 or BEST 105 Pox 60129, Sacramento. Cai.- Horse Breeding lecture by Dr. Dlnger To Merritt's Resident Lamb-nappers: OFFER. FS18 Say the secret word and win your Please take special care of my ttM&_H*V2$ presented at UCONN RIDING CLUB order Free! At the pickpocket cafe, by meeting. All welcome! Tuesday, 11/ animals—they'll get vicious if you 1970 MGB Con v., * Ire wheels, new OVERSEAS~JOB8. 8UMMEM/ YEAR the Coop! Every day a new word. aren't nice to them! Love, me 17, 6:30-8:00, SU 302A. T-shirts are 8a.m.-4p.m. and 7p.m.-10p.m. radials. rebuilt engine. Call 886-0609 ROUND. Europe. S. Ame'.ca, in! E17 after 7 p.m. FS 18 Australia. Asia. All fields. $500- $1200 (Groucho eat your heart out!) M18 HAPPY BIRTHDAY R.D.! Don't wor- monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. *r'te ry about not being a teenager any Women's beautiful long leather coat, IJC Box 52-ct3. Corona Del Mar CA. Hungry but lazy? In the p.m. see your more. Scotty will still beam you up! reddish-brown, size 9, excellent con- 92625 HW12/17 dorm rep for free nitely and Sunday Love, F.P. 1981 dition. Reasonably priced. Call 429- delivery of munchies from the Pick- 1344 anytime. FS17 EXTRA INCOME —PART TIME. pocket Cafe: Bob DeAngelis-239 Spra- J—Love those sneaks! Start your own AMWAY business part gue, Michael Megura-301 Whitney, Tables, Children's chairs, hand tools, time. Get the whole story. For an Sue johnston-110A Shippee, and Dear Joanne, may your day be full of lights, bed frames, pots, pans, dishes, appointment call 1-774-0421. HW19 Miscellaneous Steve Goethner-S. Crandall. M18 fun and "Surprises". Remember... desks, sporting goods, toys, miscella- always "expect the unexpected!" neous, much more. 429-1629. FS17 Ha-Ha Happy 20th Birthday "You Needed: 1 or 2 females to share apt. little wabbit you. "PS. Attention ditto Rosslngnol Exhibitions skis, 175 cm starting Jan. at Woodhaven, 5 min. P.S.S. You only kid those you love! with Spademan bindings, Caber boots from campus—1 VERY LARGE bed- size 10 (new), Holton begglners room available—$85/mo. for 1 person F.M. "Neering" the end of your last trumpet, excellent condition, ski set $65 each for 2, plus 'A utilities—call Roommates/ semester—This one's for you!! PS.: $100, trumpet $125. Call 742-7932 429-6658 after 5:00 (keep trying) W19 Darshan's Typing Servant available Thanks for TWO great weekends! evenings. FS20 on Selectric at sliding rates: 60 cents Love ya—Nymph double. Call Sandy at 429-4083 for Housemates Oldsmobile Omega 1978. Excellent free editing. Internationals invited. Dave S , Henceforth known as condition. PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, "Patch," Hope you're feeling better. Radials, Low mileage. Asking $4000. Events TENANTS: If your landlord withheld Sorry I haven't stopped by to see you. Before 7 p.m., 742-6316; 7 p.m.-mld- your security deposit because you Relax while you can! Love, Fish nlght, 742-8567. FS20 didn't give notice, you may be able to recover It. Contact UConn PIRG at Clint—When are we going to the Attention party organizers...fresh the- 429-1606 or Commons 216 for tenant Needed: 1 or 2 females to share apt. desert? The Clown. atre quality POPCORN already pop- rights information. E23 starting Jan. at Woodhaven, 5 min. ped, enough for at least 50 people. from campus—1 very large bedroom in just 3 more days DOREEN will Saves time, moneyl Call one week in COME ON! Make your LOVER, available—$85/mo. for 1 person, $65 know the power of PLEDGES from advance. $10.00/bag. JoAnn—Room Bermuda Spring break from $280.00 friend, roommate smile with a per- each for 2 plus V* utilities—call APO! PS. Have sex with ducks 306. 486-3047/429-9702. Students— includes roundtrip jet, 8 days/7 sonalized song written especially for 429-6658 after 5:00 p.m. (keep trying) much? don't hesitate to buy for your own nights, beach parties with free lunch, them. This is not a jingle; you give us RH19 enjoyment! FS18 complimentary beers and more. Con- the information and we'll compose a To EVERYONE who made my 21st tact Dom 487-6957. E19 full length song with vocal and guitar —Wanted to share two bedroom Birthday so special: Thanks for the Missed out on the Stones? Tickets accompaniement onto a high quality apartment. 1.3 miles from campus. party I love you all! (especially my cassette tape. Any subject matter available for GENESIS at Hartford Take a trip to New York City on $150 plus utilities. Call Paul at soccer cohort Patty, Tatzepao Mi- handled (humorous, loving, etc.) Tell 429-2511 or 521-0199. RH19 chael, and my HONEY Paul.) —Paulie Dec. 2nd. Go see a good band and a Saturday November 21 st—only $11.25 someone you care in a special way that great show without paying an outra- round trip bus! Leaves at 8 a.m. in they'll always remember. And it's geous price. Best offer. Call 487-7519. front of Whitney Hall and returns to Sheila it's your birthday! "Get psych- very reasonably priced! DO IT NOW Large room in beautiful house, $100 ed to party" suuuure I be shlnin I be FS20 Storrs by 12:00 a.m. For information for Christmas. 429-4322 after 6:30 rent Low utilities and security, Call call Tina 487-7604. E17 drivin—ya understand! This whole p.m. (or leave your name and phone 429-9384 ask for Victoria. situation gives it! Ivy, wake me up at number with Irving the Answering MBA VERSATILITY! There will be a 8:00; the pub; Snowdens, what would Machine). M19 Quiet non-smoking male needed to you rather do yeh and Elmo said, discussion of MBA opportunities for share half 2Br apartment 2 miles to non-business majors offered at yeh; put on Double Dutch; this is the WARRENVILLE JEWELERS BUY- campus. $162 month. Phone Dan after mighty funny semester; Jane—put en UConn-Storrs and UConn-Hartford 6. 429-4541. RH19 For Rent Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the ING SFLLING TRADING GOLD SIL- album on; he gives CO.!; ?he Castleman (Engineering I) building, VER DIAMONDS. Rte. 195 past Fiur Jacksons; L.G.! Freitas, do you have Corner a. 429-4656 M<9 Female roommate needed, own room any change? What am I gonna do room 306 Deans H. Shore and 2. in two bedroom Woodhaven apart- Malinowski will be the key speakers. about computer? Ferny; coga; oh jees; rAiLCiRlr-G. i do expert tailoring. ment at $130 a month plus utilities. I need a beer; sleep much? Grande! Two bedrm. apt. to sublet January Minority students are encouraged tc Nice apartment and close to campus. attend. This event Is sponsored by the alteration -tr-.' *-<»ving. Please oai, Zilch-Sheil-you're a hot s—! See ya thru August with option to take lease - Jan-Sept. 429-0228. RH18 office o: Minority Student Affairs. E17 *o apt.oiniir.ont cm.veen 9 a.ir-. - 6 later! Love—us (who else?!!) in September. Walden Apts. —7 .m : ^ fj' Neriman, 429-".4-'4 - mins. to UConn, Vi hour to Hartford. iur>' ' Loric* fW. C'.-rs M12/1; UConn in Daytona Beach spring breaK -emale roommate wanted, two bea- Call 429-3432 after 3 p.m. FR20 ■ com Apt. $140.00 per month, plus !from $125. Accomodations at tr» MANUSCRIPTS TYPED-FIGU^S' itilities. One months security own FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house on International Inn, welcome par'y EQUATIONS LEROYED ExpenofKO.' •edroom and bath. 487-6531. RH18 Coventry Lake, $400 a month plus complimentary beet, and more. Con- typist with wordprocessor. Fast, accu- utilities, coal stove or oil heating, tact Dom 487-6937. E24 rate, erasure-free work. $l 25/doi.ble occupancy Jan 1st. Please ask for Bob spaced page. Kathib 742-9827. Activities or Tim at Crawford-B. 11-12:30 and BAHAMAS, spring break from $325. 4:30-6:15. First come first served. 8 days/7 nights, transfers from airport 'M11/24 to hotel, welcome party with compli- tired if paying too much inaurw , '.'. Ride Board Amnesty International film: Prisoner Overburdened with accumulated "tre- mentary beer, and more. Contact Dom ,OJ. .:oto? CaM Tom Lobo 4#W* to 487-6937. E24 of Conscience, and speaker Joshua asures." FREE pick up with first a quo'c. M?2*t7 Rubenstien N.E. Coordinator All month's rental. Storage space from Welcome. Wednesday Nov. 18, 7:30 $30. Hall Complex. 429-1629. FR17 UCONN SKI CLUB'S membership drive continues. Stop by Ski Sale to P'utess.onal O.J. fcAHL'o Tr^e'ing p.m. HRM 221. A18 loin! There's still openings for all Disc. The latest in sound and lighting Hoom in apt. on Coventry Lake for Desperate, Ride needed to Rochester LIBRARY RESEARCH CLINIC: Christmas vacation (12/15 to 1/20), Xmas break trips. E19 equipment capabilities 500 wat.s pc: channel (Crown Amps). All typoj of N.Y. Wed. Nov. 25 returning Sun. 29. BUSINESS. Basic methods and sour- $175, 742-7932 evenings. FR20 ces, highlighting use of the bibliogra- UCONN SKI CLUB'S AnmTaTskfsale. Music 423 108, "23-291C, 423-?7->? Will share driving and gas. Call Save BIG bucks on new, used and Iv;i2/17 429-3733 Susan. RB19 phy, indexing service, SIC number, demo equipment! Also winter cloth- annual corporate report, and compu- ing. E19 Two girls need ride to New Haven on ter research service. Tues., Nov. 17, Rustic secluded barn for horses. 10 9-10 a.m., room 3-135, University acres pasture $35 monthly. '/3 barn or 11-20 anytime after 11:00 a.m. and Bus trip to Boston (Xmas shopping) will trade for labor. 429-1629. M17 ride back on 11-22. Call Leslie Library. A17 Dec. 5th 9a.m.-11p.m. $7 South 487-8403. RB19 Wanted Residents, $8 Non-South Residents. Woodworking, carpentry, general re- Horse Breeding lecture by Dr. Dinger See R.A.s in Crawford for tickets. E20 presented at UCONN RIDING CLUB pairs, expert craftsmen will work by DRIVE OUf; CARS Florida. Califor- meeting. All welcome! Tuesday, the hour. Shop work for cabinetry and nia, all ones. Many available reserva- 11/17, 6:30-8:00, SU 302A. T-shirts Sundae Sale Tuesday November 17th tions ati.'int'»GOOD TIMES! Found: One pair or beige men's What more could an OLD LADY ASK jocks—In my room. Missing them LOCATION Student Union Ballroorr PARTY MUSIC professional D.J.s. FOR?! —N E.?$ DATE Novernoer lo-l7' l8- >9- 20 Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock, Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a Ted: To the most beautiful deviant LOST; Eye glasses in brown hard TIMF 10a.m.-4p.m. great PARTY. Alan, 487-7861. person I know! Have a good day Love cover case. Name inside. John R. 404 M12/17 Sandy Vlnton 487-6693. LF19 Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 .. AIAW structure outdated, survival suspect

very suspect. They don't FROM PAGE 12 Custeau said. "Soccer has nament was that Cortland 1985 would we have to mushroomed too fast. The State was not selected. follow NCAA rules. have the television provides money for revenues that the NCAA schools to participate in structure of the AIAW Cortland finished third in The future of the AIAW and EAIAW was out- the EAIAW tournament, is not good. "They've has (from footballl and its post-season tour- basketball in particular). naments, what Custeau dated. It was made too which Harvard won and done a superb job under long ago to handle it UConn finished second. adverse conditions,'' And it's unfortunate that called, "An obvious con- the AIAW will suffer for sideration." properly." But UMass, which Custeau said. "They've "Also, the people run- finished fourth, was selec- performed miracles for 10 all the wrong reasons." Last fall, the women's Money in particular. soccer team had a chance ning the tournament are ted over Cortland. years. But it's survival is to travel to Colorado for new." she said. "The "Cortland didn't file a the AIAW sponsored AIAW's format or member-at- large form," championships, which philosophy is that each Custeau said. "They've Decision due December was organized at the last region should have a had a protest denied and minute and was not channel where they can they're appealing that on pari-mutuel betting recognized as an official compete in the nationals. decision." championship. So UConn Not all regions have The University will NEWINGTON (AP) — It will be mid-December before did not send its team women's soccer. The guy decide by Aug. 1, 1982 state gaming officials decide whether to revoke a which finished second in running the tournament whether or not it will provisional license for Connecticut's first pari-mutuel the Eastern Regionals of said this region could follow the NCAA horse-racing track after a delay in the decision Monday. the AIAW tournament. have only one spot. That's guidelines for conducting The Gaming Policy Board agreed to give the attorney for wrong." This year, the team was women's athletic Old Rock Road Corp.—the would-be track operator in given a berth in the tour- Custeau also said the programs, recruiting in Wolcott—two weeks to file final arguments in the case. nament that starts Thur- concentration of power in particular. The state then will have 10 days to respond and the sday in Chapel Hill. N.C. field hockey and women's Yet the school can still Gaming Policy Board will render its final decision shortly It has been a tournament soccer is in the Northeast, participate in NCAA thereafter. No firm date has been set. surrounded by confusion and so that region should championships and follow The board on Monday heard 1 1/2 hours of testimony on of the coaches and even have more berths in the AIAW guidelines, until the proposed race track, which has remained only in the women's athletic direc- national tournaments. 1985. planning stages for more than seven years. tors, Custeau admitted. One injustice with the "We're committed to The board has ordered the corporation to demonstrate "It's been a com- selections for the national AIAW rules this year," why its provisional license to operate the proposed track bination of things," women's soccer tour- Custeau said. "Not until should not be revoked. grads * gratis • grads Campus GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS Florist Fancy Carnations The election of the GSC / 4.99 Doz officers and Activities LOTS OF GREAT BIRTHDAY STUFF! Director will take place at Plants, Imported Candy, Kites!!! Downtown Storrs 487*1193 THE FIRST MEETING IN JANUARY UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT OFF—CAMPUS STUDENT EMPLOYMENT All potential candidates must attend SERVICES Summer Employment '82: AETNA- looking for students in their junior year majoring in insurance, Business/Economics, Actuarial/ the meeting of Math,Computer Science/Programming

Spring Internship- with a bank in Hartford for students majoring in NOVEMBER 22nd Finance, Business Admin..Economics and Data Processing. Students must be in their junior year or above.

OR part time employment available now- Youth Coordinator- working for the Dept. of Human Services in the Town of Tolland, Background and experience in education, recreation and counseling helpful. DECEMBER 6th Prefer grad. students;at least 20 yrs. old.

Information about these and other part time jobs available to U- For more information call 486-3907 Conn. students may be obtained from the Off-Campus Employment Office, Wilbur Cross Building, First Floor Lobby.

The President's Committee on violence Against Women Wants to know: IS THIS CAMPUS SAFE FOR WOMEN? Wednesday

The most awesome ladies night in town ♦ Do you ever feel afraid when walking around campus, particularly at * Ladies you drink night? 2tori 8-11pm. *Have you ever decided not to go somewhere or participate in some activity on this campus because you feared for your safety about The Yukonian is either getting there or getting home? now open 7:00pm. "Have you ever been hassled or harassed by anyone when you were 'til closing— 7 walking around campus, indoors or out? days a week. *Do you personally know anyone who has been assaulted or escaped from an attempted assault anywhere on this campus? < HAPPY HOUR •What would you recommend be done to prevent future assaults 7-9 pm Daily and make you feel more secure on campus? FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO AN Storrs no 1 Nitespot High Atop Rosal's OPEN FORUM 487-1043 Tuesday, November 17,3-5:30 pm. Commons 310 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 Page 11 UConn fans (coaches) are everywhere

By Edward Steadham beat 'em in the Big East? point guard. the one out there making the ball-handling this summer Associate Sports Editor UConn Ray: Boston Col- UConn Bob: I think Gis- stupid plays. and his shooting has im- Well fellow UClones, next lege. Bagley can deal on combe is gonna blow some UConn Ray: He designs the proved. time you're walking through anyone in the conference. people away this year. offense. We stink against a UConn Bob: He's so the Student Union, or eating UConn Bob: Be serious, UConn Ray: I still say he's zone. We hold the ball for strong. Check out the dude's dinner in the cafe or having a man, BC ain't gonna do too small. Look what Granger two minutes and still end up calves sometime. Massive. beer in the Pub, perk up your UConn Ray: What about ears just a bit and you might Corny's butt. Ever watch him be able to hear a conversa- box a guy out? tion similar to the one the UConn Joe: What about sport's desk recorded last Hobbs? The man is light- week. Below is a transcript of ning. that tape. UConn Bob: Yeah, but he UConn Joe: We've got to has to play under control this beat Boston College at least year. He had too many one time this year. turnovers last year. UConn Bob: We should've UConn Joe: He almost beat 'em last year. But we've broke the school record for got to get the ball down low assists last year. I think he'll to Thompson and Aleksinas really improve this year. this year. UConn Ray: There's no UConn Bob: He's too way that'll happen unless our small. None of our guards guards shoot better. can shoot. . UConn Bob: Not like they did against Viltanova. How UConn Joe: Big dea, did we ever lose that game in They're good aren't they? the Field House? I bet they UConn Ray: We still won't kick our butts again. Pinone be that good. is better than anyone we Dom Per no, UConn men's basketball coach, has guided the Huskies to three consecutive 20 have up front. win seasons as well as three consecutive post-season tournaments. Undoubtedly, anything less UConn Bob: I bet we win UConn Joe: You're an this season will be considered disappointing to Husky' fans. the Big East. idiot. Aleksinas could tear with a lousy shot. Corny's him up. nothin' this year. They won't did to him last year. UConn Ray: Fourth place, take anyone by surprise like UConn Bob: Yeah, but the only guy who played well if we're lucky. UConn Ray: Wait till Giscombe was great against last year, and he can't do it Aleksinas plays against Pat they did last year. UConn Ray: I bet they'll URI. all. UConn Joe: I say second or Ewing. He'll get destroyed. UConn Joe: Turnovers UConn Bob: Bailey will third. Plus we got a decent Ewing is too quick. beat us. What makes you so sure we're gonna be any killed us last year. We've got help him out a lot this year. 1 shot at winning the Big East UConn Joe: Chuck'll put to be the worst passing team like him better than McKay. Tournament in Hartford. the muscle to him, take him better than last year? UConn Bob: Buckelew. in the country. UConn Ray: You're nuts. UConn Ray: If we don't, to school down low. George- UConn Ray: That's Perno's We need Mike's outside it's Perno's fault. town is so overrated it's He's the outside shooter we've been looking for. fault. shooting. UConn Bob: No sir. Perno's ridiculous. - UConn Bob: How can you UConn Bob: Bailey's better a good coach. UConn Bob: Who's gonna UConn Joe: He's a.-fresh- man. And we still need a blame the coach. He's not on defense and he's a better UConn Joe: He's an aver- rebounder. age coach. UConn Joe: Bailey's playin' UConn Ray: I wish the guard this year fellas. I heard season would hurry up and Campus he worked really hard on his start. Record • Shop Jets' Sack Exchange: Open Daily Stocks rising quickly 10 AM til 8PM NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Jets, written off for Sat til dead three weeks into the season, now are the American 5:30 PM Football Conference's hottest team and just a victory away from first place. Te! 429-0443 They have won six of their past eight games and tied M 8eeGees one—28-28 at Miami Oct. 4 when the Dolphins were % unbeaten. Record ^f ***** $ Sunday, the Jets get Miami on their home turf. Miami, coming off a 33-17 loss to Oakland, is 7-3-1 and Selebration! Look atop the AFC East. The Jets, keyed by their Fierce pass-rushing unit, are 6-4-1 following a 17-6 victory over at some titles you can buy for- the New England Patriots. "The last time I played for first place was in college—and the first game of every season." said linebacker Greg $1.99-$2.49-$2.99-$3.49- $3.99 Buttle. And Bruce Harper, the Jets' all-purpose offensive back, and $4.9-9 \&+ ,\oi> noted: "We know where we can go now. The incentive last C\»V> week was to beat a team. We were supposed to beat Baltimore. This week it was to beat a team we hadn't beaten in five years at Foxboro. Mass. And next week we'll have the biggest incentive of all—first place." Buttle has had a close-up view of what has become known as the New York Sack Exchange, a ferocious defensive line led by ends Mark Gastineau and Joe Klccko. Each had three of New York's eight sacks against New England quarterbacks, raising the team total to 46. tops in the National Footbal League. Gastineau. the' most deomonstrative of the two as he flails about, punching the air when he nails his prey, leads the league with 15 1/2 sacks. Klecko. with a quieter, farm-boy image compared to his more cosmopolitan-looking counterpart, has 14 sacks, second in the NFL. " We'.ve got the defensive players of the year walking in here." All-Pro offensive tackle Marvin Powell of the Jets said as his teammates entered the locker room at Schaefer Stadium Sunday. "Gastineau and Klecko: they're both 100's of Titles to choose from- ox-strong and cat-quick." "They're as good as we had in a championship year," Some limited quantities - Shop early said Walt Michaels, the defensive coordinator when the Jets won Super Bowl HI in 1969 and now their head coach. for best selection & rare finds- "They've got more sacks—but there's more to defense than sacks. Don't forget that we had the No. 1 defense in the league that year." Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 17,1981 ■ I ■•■.-:HMM AIAW,NCAA fight for womens' athletics

By Jeff Hood athletics has hurt the million to subsidize its Sports Editor AIAW drastically. Donna women's program." Lopiano, the president of To put it simply, the "Virtually'none of this the group, said. money will be generated Association for Inter- "The NCAA's entrance collegiate Athletics for by women' s athletics,'' into women's athletics has Lopiano said. "There is Women is fighting for immediately resulted in a survival. no way that AIAW or any 20 percent loss of mem- other organization that For years the women's bership to AIAW and an equivalent of the National supports itself can com- addition 12 percent loss of pete with these in- Collegiate Athletic participants in the AIAW Association, the AIAW ducements." championship pro- UConn has found this has filed an antitrust suit grams ,'' Lopiano said. and sought an injunction out. Saturday the field "How long can any hockey team will compete against the NCAA to collegiate institution prohibit it from conduc- in the NCAA field hockey refuse the NCAA's offer of championships, while ting women's inter- free programs and cash collegiate championships. Thursday the women's bonuses? In this year soccer team will start The entrance of the alone the NCAA has ear- NCAA into women's competition in the AIAW marked more than $3 national championships. Rita Custeau, the direc- tor of women's athletics at UConn, said all women's sports will participate in Lisa D'Amadio in action for the field hockey team. The team the NCAA sponsored competes in the NCAA semi-finals Saturday at noon [Jim tournaments next year. Lofink photo]. Right now the NCAA tournaments in all but two Custeau said. "You are does not sponsor tour- sports. "The decision was also allowed to subsidize naments for women's soc- made without any the athletes for their stay 1 cer or indoor track. pressure." (24 hours), but they must However, it plans to hold There are two major dif- provide their own tran- these tournaments next ferences between the sportation to the school." year. NCAA and AIAW when it The NCAA, however, "The staff felt strongly comes to women's allows the school to sub- that joining the NCAA athletics. sidize the athlete for up to was best for our "One of the major dif- The women's soccer team plays Cal-Berkeley Thursday in six visits to the school. program," Custeau said ferences is that the AIAW The other major dif- the AIAW national field hockey championship tournament of the school's decision to Jim I .of ink photo|. allows you to give an ference is that the NCAA from the AIAW's * ,S:-. ■ audition for anv sport,' SEE PAGE 10 MMMRHNMHMNHHMMNMNMBl■■ MMg^ Easy early schedule will help Georgetown

By Larry Kelley that can compete with Georgetown Prior to the conference schedule, ships, however. Sports Editor — and it is weak at the forward and Georgetown could easily have a 13-0 Georgetown may have an un- center position. record. And when casual college defeated record prior to the Big East It's interesting how the media ex- After the Alaskan tournament, pects super things from the basketball fans will look at the schedule, because of the weak early Georgetown returns home for seven national polls, they will see schedule, but the unproven Hoyas Georgetown basketball team this home games. That's almost as long year, even though the Hoyas will rely Georgetown probably in the top four may have trouble when they start as a major league baseball with an undefeated record. It may not playing Big East teams. That is on talented freshmen to improve homestand. Most of the teams they upon last year's 'decent' 20-12 be because they've proved to be an where Georgetown will prove either will play have minor league talent. awesome team, but because they to be a contender for the national squad. People criticize UConn's early Playboy Magazine picked the haven't played many top teams. championship, or the media's all- schedule but just listen to the teams Georgetown has such a great hype team. Hoyas to win the national champion- which play Georgetown. Morgan ship, and Billy Packer, the CBS reputation because they are retur- State, San Diego State, and, watch ning all but one key player from last out Pat Ewing, St. Leo. Local rivals year's team which had a 20-12 American University and George Memo from record. Also — Georgetown's Washington clog up the next two schedule last year it was even easier games. than this year's. In the sixth of the seven game Six of Georgetown's wins last year homestand the Hoyas play Nevada were against Nicholls State, State Las-Vegas, a talented group of in- Leo — they're like a bad case of acne, dividual players who nonetheless, they keep coming back, Wheeling seem incapable of beating any good College, Southern University, Texas team on the road. UNLV has a good Southern and Southern Connecticut college basketball analyst, also said reputation and looks good on the State College, whose gymnasts jump he though Georgetown would schedule even though they had 14-12 higher than its basketball players. Joe Morrone played in last year's probably win. record last season. Okay, they also lost to some good [New England Championship. The Western Kentucky takes up the That should put pressure on the teams such as North Carolina and Huskies play Vermont here Saturday freshmen: Pat Ewing (7-foot center ), next slot on Georgetown's schedule. LSU. They lost to DePaul by five at noon for the 1981 New England The Hilltoppers made the NCAA Anthony Jones (6-6 forward) and Bill points, but for DePaul a five point championship |Jim Lofink photo]. Martin (6-7 forward). But they will tournament last year by winning the win in a game not on national not encounter much pressure at least weak Ohio Valley Conference. This is television is a blow-out. until the Big East conference games the same team that UConn em- Soccer tickets begin. Hoyas lost to Drake by 16 points, harassed 84-58 in the Connecticut Pennsylvania by two and Providence Mutual Classic final last year. The men's soccer team will play Freshmen can't be expected to by three. They also beat Seton Hall lead a team to the Final Four, Once the seven game "gift" ends, Vermont in the second round of twice, but only by two and one point the NCAA tournament at Gardner especially a team that didn't play the Hoyas travel play in the respectively. particularly well last year. But early "prestigious" Rochester Classic. Dow Field Saturday at noon. And after Syracuse beat them by The winner of the game will host in the season the Hoyas will probably Columbia. Niagaraand Utah join the 15 points in the semi-finals of the Big look like national champions due to Hoyas. Columbia and Niagara have the winner of the Long Island- East tournament, Georgetown Columbia game Nov. 29. the weakness of their early season weak teams and while Utah has been somehow got selected for the NCAA schedule. good in the past, they lost four star- Tickets are now on sale at the tournament with a 20-11 record. ters to graduation, including All- Field House. Student tickets are Georgetown starts the year at the James Madison, a team better than Americas Danny Vranes and Tom $2 and tickets for the general Great Alaskan Shootout, which in the St. Leo's but not powerful, beat Chambers. The Hoyas should waltz public are $4. Season ticket last three years has been considered Georgetown 51-45. Georgetown's through this tournament. | holders must purchase tickets, but the strongest regular season college performance last year was hardly im- tournament. Last year, North Georgetown returns home its next may sit in the reserved section if pressive. they show their season ticket. Carolian, LSU, Arkansas, Missouri game to play Robert Morris, a team Therefore , the pollsters and Georgetown played init. But this which is reportedly as powerful as St. Tickets will be on sale at the must think the freshmen are im- game at 10:30 a.m. at the gates. year Georgetown and Marquette are Leo's. pressive enough to provide the only teams that are top-30 The Hoyas finally play a consisten- ' Telephone reservations may be Georgetown with the power to made, but tickets must be either caliber. tly legitimate schedule when they i challenge. Freshmen-led teams play at St. John's, beginning their picked up or paid for by 4:30 p.m. Marquette looks like the only team haven't won any national champion- Friday. conference schedule.