Competition Makes Minority Enrollment Small

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Vol. LXXVI NO. 8 The University of Connecticut Friday, September 16,1982 j Competition makes minority enrollment small

by Liz Hayes Staff Writer few minorities in the state to because there are so few dents to UConn. "It's our goal place more restrictions on to better the situation for the In 1981, the 913 minority begin with, this added com- minority students here to girls than boys. Boys are en- students enrolled at UConn petition makes it more dif- begin with. fall of 1981," Wiggins said. couraged to play football. made up 5.8% of the entire ficult for UConn to enroll the Carol Wiggins, Vice Presi- While the disparity between Girls spend more time study- student body, but state fig- numbers of minorities they dent of Student Affairs and minority and non-minority en- ing and learn to organize their ures show that minorities ac- would like to. Services, said that she was rollment is great, the ratio of time much better." he said. count for 9.9% of Connecticut's Williams said that the main "concerned that there seems male to female students at Vlandis said that he felt total population. reason minorities choose to be such a small percentage UConn is nearly 50:50, accord- those students who knew The reason for this dis- other universities over UConn of minority students at the ing to the 1982-83 University how to organize their time crepancy, according to Larry is because UConn doesn't university. We are very active- of Connecticut Bulletin. well were able to get higher Williams, Assistant Direc tor of offer the financial aid and ly trying to do something The Bulletin's registration grades than those students Admissions at UConn. is that scholarship money that other about that.'' summary shows that of the who organized their time universities are now compet- colleges and universities do. Wiggins said that she is pre- 15,721 registered full-time un- poorly. ing with each other to enroll Williams also said that mi- sently trying to develop plans dergraduate students for fall The ratio of male to female minority students. With so norities don't come to UConn to attract more minority stu- 1981, 7,874 (50.086",,) were faculty members in the year

77MS added competition makes it more difficult for UConn to enroll the numbers of minorities they would like to.

men and 7.847 (49.014%) 1981-82 was not as evenly were women. divided as the student ratio. Last year, more women Last year there was a were accepted into the total of 1.171 full-time teaching freshman class than men. Out facultv. This figure consisted of 6,505 male applicants, 2.392 of 938(80.1".,) men and 233 were admitted, and out of (19.9"..) women. The faculty 7,104 female applicants. 3.030 ratio shows a marked dif- were admitted. ference in comparison with When compared to past the student ratio. statistics. these figures The ratio of males to fe- demonstrate a significant males in full-time executive, change in the ratio of male to administrative .and managerial female students. positions at I Conn is compar- The percentage of female to able to the full-time faculty male undergraduate students ratio. The percentage of has almost doubled in the males in these jobs in 77.2$. past 30 years. In 1951. there while the percentage of wo- were 74.55"., males and men is 22.8".,. 25.45",. females enrolled at The disparity in the male UConn. female faculty ratio and the John Vlandis. Dean of student ratio exists even Admissk>ns, said that the though more and more wo- University tried to maintain an men are graduating from col- even ratio of men to women lege.

While the disparity between minority and non-minority enrollment is great, the ratio of male to female students at A group of Israelis soldiers take a break during a lull in the fighting in Welt Beirut (UP1 photo). UConn is nearly 50:50.

up until five or six years ago Vlandis attributed this to when such quota practices the high age bracket of faculty Inside today's issue: became illegal, with the Allan members at I'Conn He said News: Stock Market rise may signal end of Bakke decision. Now. Vlandis that the increase in female said, admissions are based graduates is a relatively rec- recession. solely on academic merit. ent phenomenon, and be- Vlandis attributed the inc- cause college graduates must Arts: Chamber music featuring UConn professors reasing number of females receive higher degrees to was performed. entering college to the way qualify for teaching positions, we raise our children. Carls these newer graduates are Sports: Football team is optimistic for Northeas- generally do better in high not vet ready for today's com- petitive job market. tern game. School," Vlandis said. "We Poge2 Editorial (Honnecticut lailu (Eampua S«Manager Evan Roklen WASHINGTON — More than a year ago. ing communist insurgency in the north (led Office Manager Lois McLean Vice President George Bush made us flinch by the New People's Army), the Moro Nation- News Joseph T. Whiting,Mark AlmandAlvin Powell when he enthusiastically toasted dictator al Liberation Front continues to foment Sports Bob D'Aprile,Tom RestelhDana Garuder Ferdinand Marcos for his "adherence to Muslim unrest. Meanwhile, moderate forces Arts Carla Van Kampen.Steve Hewins,Pan Davidson democratic principles—and democratic pro- under the umbrella of the National Democ- Features Jackie Fitzpatrick cesses." ratic Front (NDF) are now said to have at Wire Stephanie Rutty .Jean Cronin,Sue Wailonis This week, with the Philippine strongman least 50,000 activists operating in two-thirds Copy Lisa Stenzajob Brennan in town for his first state visit in 16 years, it's of the country. Advertising Diane Spiegel Ronald Reagan's turn to be tacky. One can But the new wave of repression may also Ad Production Ann Urban only wonder why the United States is rolling radicalize many more middle-class Filipinos Night Production Sue Dowden out the red carpet for such a nefarious char- who have come to resent the ostentatious Classified Karen Urbank acter, perhaps the closest thing to a Pacific despot, and encourage strong anti-Marcos Photography Manager Jack Wilson incarnation of Iran's late shah. elements among the enormous Filipino com- To the Pentagon, the answer is simple. The munity in the United States. Most reviews of Philippines is the home of both Clark Air Field. the revolution in Iran would suggest that sim- Don't stop the music America's largest military installation abroad, ilarly-caused middle-class disenchantment and the U.S. Seventh Fleet at the Subic Bay proved pivotal in the shah's downfall. naval base. Most Americans would probably Ill of health and resolved that his ambitious B>AM BAM BAM! "UNIVERSITY POLICE. underestimate the strategic value of these wife Imelda succeed him, Marcos may be an OPEN UP IN THERE. LETS GO. bases as well as the dollar savings that cheap even more suspect ally than he was during "All right, face the wall, hands flat, spread eagle. Filipino labor provides. martial law. Practicality would seem to com- Yet most of us have also ignored the bru- pel any American administration to refrain CMON. SPREAD 'EM. KID! tality of the regime with which the U.S. must from an open embrace of Imelda (who might "You have the right to remain silent and a right to negotiate, starting in 1984, the renewal of the be more Lady Macbeth than Lady Bird John- legal council. Anything you say can and will be used Clark and Subic leases. Evidence of human son) and to make friends with possible mod- against you in a court of law. rights abuses has seemed so profuse that erate alternatives. "All right, book'em Danno. Stereo one." indifference is remarkable. Yet the horrors that made Marcos a per- Marcos rules a country with typical Third sona non grata in Jimmy Carter's Washington Serious business, this loud music problem, and World problems: declining living standards, haven't elicited similar outrage from the the university senate is considering stern measures enormous foreign debt, malnourishment and White House's most recent tenants. Some to punish students who drown out academia with political and economic corruption at the say it's simply a matter of old friendship; prior music. Milton Stern, head of the English depart- highest levels. In autocratic nations, these to January 1981, Ferdinand was one of the flaws often guarantee eventual political up- few international kingpins whom Ron had ment, has submitted a proposal to the senate that heaval, but they plague even democratic ever met (as California governor, Reagan would charge students with a misdemeanor for nations such as India. visited Marcos in Manila during 1969). • "the use of fixed moving loudspeakers or the loud Marcos, however, has made a typically bad playing of a radio or phonograph." situation worse. Despite ending nine years of More likely, however, the red carpet treat- The music problem is getting worse, and it won't martial law early last year, he has continued a ment for the Marcoses suits perfectly an ad- de facto military rule, suppressing opposition ministration that has authorized the sale of be long before an incident occurs like the one in the forces and alienating even middle- and upper- 500 electric-shock sticks, or cattle prods, for movie "Fame": Disco rock played from loudspeak- class Filipinos. His decision, executed on the crowd control in South Korea; certified ers attached to the top of a van caused hundreds of eve of this week's visit with President Reagan, human rights "progress" in El Salvador, and students who should have been studying to rush to arrest three trade-union leaders and hor- cozied up to a South African regime notor- des of anti-government activists was pre- ious for its physical repression of black labor into the street and begin dancing, jumping and dicated on "evidence" of a communist plot activists. Despite an important vigilance over whirling on top of cars and each other with hap- but was meant to demonstrate that Marcos ruthless Soviet-style repression, these are py abandon. remains in control. the more outward signs of the adminis- We can't have this sort of thing at UConn. This is a The arrests coincided with last month's tration's regard for human rights in the era of serious school with serious students. People are creation of a 1,000-man secret police force "quiet diplomacy." empowered to hunt and kill suspected "crim- With his friend in town, Reagan may be in here to prepare for a good, secure job in a dreary inals." Even the government acknowledges no mood for soul-searching. But even if the drudgerous world. that the new unit has eliminated 47 "sus- human rights crusade in this country has lost Sure students must have consideration for ot- pects," although opposition forces contend some of its luster, he ought to know that most hers who might not want to be blasted out of their the number is higher. Whomever one be- Americans would not allow Ferdinand Mar- lieves, the subsequent "controls" placed on cos to cross their threshold. dorms, and classes should not be interrupted the death squad aren't likely to end its streak. during the day by fraternities blaring promotion Presumably. Marcos' crackdown will be Shearer and Glen are syndicated columnists announcements. But threatening students with expulsion and confiscation of equipment is a bit drastic, and the rule could only be enforced subjectively because, after all, one person's earache is another person's entertainment. And the university environment is a wonderful mishmash of sensory stimulations. Living four years surrounded by a diversity of sights and sounds, some pleasing, others less so is part of the "college experience." Indeed, the Office of Residential Life has a re- sponsibility to arbitrate conflicts between those who want to study and those who want to party. But appealing to the consideration of students is a better tack than threatening them. Can you imagine telling your parents you got 'Pocai< NO,'Uf\l ' kicked out of school because of Pink floyd?

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second Class Postage paid at TT'STRUE.B.D.I WHAT GARBAGE* IE YOU LOOK AT YOUR HISTORY, Storrs, Conn 06268. Published GETTING IN IMRETHESMR- ALL THE PEOPLE WO PROMOTED by the Connecticut Daily Cam- 5HAPBANP TANS POUTICALLY PHYSICAL FITNESS THR0U6H1MEA6ES pus Box U-189 Monday through POLITICAL AC- ACTIVE? ARE HAVE BEEN CONS6RWIVE. BEUEVE TIVISM ARE THE CINCINNATI ME, LIBERALS KNOW NOTHING ABOUT Friday during the ocodemic PELATEP! BENGALS? GETTING IN SHAPE, ESPECIALLY LAPY year, excluding exam periods LIBERAL^./' and vacations. Telephone 429- 9384 Mail subscriptions S20 per year. Postmaster: Send f- orm 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 7 Dog Lane, Storrs. Conn 06268. The Connecticut Doily Campus is an associate member of Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to 9-n asm* *** reprint material published here- in. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, September 17. 1982 Poge3 National News Briefs Career programs offer A 65-year-old man listed on the FBI's "10 most better edge on jobs, goals wanted" list was apprehended as he got off a train in Penn Station in New York City. He was charged 10 years ago with stealing a stamp collection, but he jumped bail. See page 9. By FUomena Gaetani introduced to students concerned about the Staff Writer job market and their career goals. SPARC, As the routine of the academic year begins Sessions on Placement, Assessment, Re- anew with undergraduates shuffling off to sources and Counseling, which has existed for Teachers remained off the job in Detroit as home- classes, adding and dropping courses, revis- over five years, is a series of seminars that work packages were being sent home to 200,000 ing schedules and deciding on majors, there is help students in planning their careers and students. Walkouts by more than 16,000 teachers an air of trauma in the world of a graduating locating a position. The seminars' topics senior. How bleak is today's job market and range from resumes to interviews to graduate kept 293,000 students out of class Wednesday. See what are the opportunities available? Where study. page 7. do I go from here. As part of SPARC a new two-week, four sess With the continuing rise in unemployment ion program is being initiated to help in career and the growing concern of the past two and decision making. The Transitions program three years over job opportunities for the "helps the students identify what their skills The House of Representatives wants to stop the college graduate, fear has now become a are and make self-assessments," Daring said. reality. The Office of PI acement and Career These transition sessions help those that have Environmental Protection Agency from punishing Planning knows this reality and it is the not specified precisely what their career states that don't have auto emission standards. office's major concern? objectives are. Critics say this measure would weaken clean air The Office of Placement and Career The transition sessions also help prepare the standards. See page 7. Planning, located in Hall Dorm, is a division of students for the new Program for Liberal Arts We are concerned with jobs but more There was ambivalent economic news today. The Dow Jones average climbed to a 13-month importantly in helping identify reason- high. However, interest rates rose to 12.2 while U.S. industry saw the 11th decline in factory output in able career goals and placement along the last 13 months. See page 9. with interviewing."

"Concerns about jobs are way up there," Career Exploration. "It is designed specific- Daring said. "We are hearing about freshmen ally for Liberal Arts and Sciences students A union cannot threaten a member with fines to who are already concerned about their that have ideas of what they want to do." he prevent him from crossing the picket lin and return- futures. We are beginning to see what seems said. These sessions deal with "Realities of ing to work, the National Labor Relations Board said to be a tough year for chemists, engineers and the Job Market. How to Prepare for in a 4-1 ruling, Wednesday. See page 8. others and feel the timing is good to give Employment. Resume Writing and Interview- students an edge on these difficulties." ing Techniques," among other subjects and The edge that the Office of Placement and requires pre-registration. Career Planning offers, along with regular "Of the 1200 letters sent to Liberal Arts and services, is special programs in developing job Sciences majors. 80 students signed up for related techniques. And this fall these PLACE." Daring said. "That's not bad. With Jimmy Carter gave up politics for a professorship programs are being given extra emphasis. these 80 we hope to go through the steps of as he became a political science professor at Emory In conjunction with the Department of the process to prepare them to job hunt in the Student Affairs and Services designed to aid spring." University in Atlanta. He took the time to blast "And if the resumes are good." he said, Edward Kennedy for ruining another chance at the students in identifying career goals, writing "we can assist in helping find a job. The resumes, developing interviewing techniques, presidenty. See page 6. program provides the students with pay-off. preparing for employment and setting up campus interviews. "We are concerned with jobs but more Daring predicts that the students will have importantly in helping identify reasonable greater success on the job market because career goals and placement along with they weill have the background techniques Greenpeace, an environmental advocacy organ- interviewing," said Douglas Daring, Director necessary. of Placement and Career Planning. "But we "They will know how to identify their ization prevented Canadian aquarium officials from must do both together," he said. objectives," he said. "I have hopes for the capturing whales for exhibit. See page 5. Counseling and Student Development, three results and believe in the program and programs, two of which are new, are being therefore believe it can work."

BOG Concert Committee Tif)fj—sponsors post game party presents following a 90-minute post- A tailgate party to the dent Union Board of Gover- game bash. SOOTHSIDE JOHNNY traditionally rivalrous UConn- nors that began with a trip to Yale game on Sept. 25 will the Big E in West Springfield Next up, two busses leave ANDTHE continue the series of Toad yesterday. The convoy will UConn Saturday. Oct. 5. trips sponsored by the Stu- depart at 9 a.m. and return offering students a choice of outings. The trips to Newport ASBCIRY JUKES R.I. and the Brotherhood Winery in New York both also appearing start from the Student Union at 8 a.m. and will return at 4 B. WILLIE SMITH p.m. Applications for Enjoy a "Night Out" in Hartford on Oct. 5 when Asst. Business Manager busses will stop at the Jai Alai Fronton and Constit- Seats still remain at the Daily Campus are now being accepted. ution Plaza. Departure from Must be 5th semester undergrad. Please the Student Union is at 6 On sale NOW ANJ Ticket Office p.m. The bus will return at 1-15 a.m. submit typed letter with previous On Nov. 13. the BOG Travel Committee will spon- experience or other relevant information to sor trips to Boston and New Evan Roklen, Connecticut Daily Campus. York. Busses will leave at 9 Students $6, 7, 8 a.m. and return at 10 p.m.. Gen. Adm. $7,8,9 allowing time for a full day of Christmas shopping. Poge4 Connectict Daily Campus. Friday. September 17,1982

Little Rock, Arkansas has yet to win in racial separation.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) In September 1959, about —Twenty-five years after the crisis at Central High, this 4,000 blacks were attending Southern capital city still integrated schools in Arka- wrestles with desegregation. nasas, Florida, North Caro- Central's crisis came in lina, Tennessee, Texas and 1957, three years after the Virginia out of a total of 1.2 Don Adams used to walk these Physics building hallways in his fight against KAOS million. All public schools (George Edwards photo). Supreme Court declared se- parate public shcools for remained segregated in Ala- blacks and whites unconstit- bama, Georgia, Louisiana utional. Schools in Arkansas and South Carolina. and 16 other Southerna and Like many areas, Little Volkswagenbest in mileage Rock schools operated for a border states were segrega- time under pupil assignment ted by law. laws. Race wasn't mentio- automaker, has sold its cars in this country for ned, but the law said factors WASHINGTON (AP)—For-the sixth straight Even after President Eisen- years under the Datsun nameplate and is in hawer order in the 101st such as the possibility of year. Volkswagen has captured the top spot the process of switching the cars to the student tensions, intellig- in the government's annual mileage rankings, Airborne Division to permit corporate name. blacks to enroll at the school, ence, learning abiltiy and taking No. 1 with an innovative car that has a The Honda Civic was the highest-ranking character could be conside- stop-and-start engine. Lilttle Rock resisted integra- gasoline-powered car at 46 mpg. The only tion. red in assigning pupils. The Big Three U.S. companies, which other car in the top 10 with a gas engine, a In 1960, a federal appeals managed to break the foreign stranglehold on In 1958, Gov. Orval Faubus Toyota Starlet, was next at 44 mpg, tied with closed the city's four high court said the Little Rock the top 10 for the first time last year, had no the diesel-powered Isuzu I-Mark and another School Board was using the such luck with its 1983 models. The best they schools under a law he wrote Nissan Sentra. for the Legislature. More assignment plan to preserve could do was No. 11 for two General Motors Three more Volkswagens, a Jetta and two segregation. The court called cars equipped with Japanese-built engines. than 3,600 students were Rabbits, rounded out the top 10. All the cars affected. for more blacks in high The No. 1 car, a diesel-powered Volkswagen in the top 10 have manual transmissions and schools and for integration to Rabbit, became the first vehicle to reach the During that year, more four-cylinder engines. than six dozen teachers begin at the junior high level. 50-miles-per gallon barrier in the annual General Motors Corps. Chevette and its Wiley A. Branton of Pine rankings released Sunday by the Environmen- reported to Central's 21-acre sister car, the Pontiac 1000, both with diesel campus, where they taught Bluff, a black attorney, said i tal Protection Agency. The EPA ranks cars engines made by Isuzu, posted the best August 1961 the assignment according to their mileage on its urban driving each other typing, music, mileage for a car from one of the U.S. Big speech, Latin, Spanish. of four dozen blacks to the test. VW achieved its feat with an engine that Three companies at 42 mpg. The Chevette white junior and senior high shuts off every time the driver takes his foot Their students went to five with the same engine was No. 1 domestically hastily organized private schools of Little Rock was not off the accelerator for more than 1.5 seconds. also last year at 40 mpg. enough. The school board The engine automatically starts again once the schools like Raney High, Both U.S. and foreign cars showed big founded by T.J. Raney, a decided to expand desegre- accelerator is touched. strides in achieving better fuel mileage. Last gation to the first and fourth Volkswagen said such a feature should close Faubus friend. Most of year's best. 45 mpg by a VW Rabbit, was the 203 senior attended grades in the 1963 school result in great savings in stop-and-go city beaten four of this year's models. year. driving. Because such a car will start far more classes in a former orphan- Other top domestic cars include diesel-pow- age. That year, about two dozen often than regular cars, VW said it will be ered Chevettes and Pontiac 1000s with blacks told the board that at equipped with a special long-life starter After months without pub- automatic transmissions at 37 mpg. Getting 37 lic high schools, the Little its rate, full desegregation motor. mpg with a gasoline engine is American would take 450 years. The The automatic stopping feature can also be Rock Chamber of Commerce Motor's Renault Alliance, making its first endorsed continuation of board refused to abandon the disabled by pushing a switch. appearance in this country. It is the U.S. pupul assignment plan and In the return of an old idea, this high schools with private version of the French designed Renault R9. funds and the reopening of its 15 criteria, but switched four-speed-manual Rabbit will not have a Gas powered models of the Dodge Omni and public high schools. And, in to a U.S. Office of Education foot-operated clutch. Instead, an electrically Charger and the Plymouth Horizon and May 1959, all six segrega- approved freedom of choice operated clutch will work every time the Turismo round out th edomestic top 10 at 34 in April 1965. tionist candidates lost in a gear-shift lever is touched. mpg. special school board election. VW will begin making this special version of Ford's popular Escort had a 29 mpg rating , the Rabbit at its Pennsylvania assembly plant the same as Plymouth Reliant, the best selling Using binoculars, segre- home across from the Central in December with a limited run of 3.000 Chrysler model. Chevrolet's popular Citation gationists sat around a card fieldhouse to watch registr- models to test demand for the car. had a rating of 27 mpg. table on the front lawn of a ation that fall. In a continuing trend, eight of the top 10 cars For the second straight year the Maserati are powered with diesel engines. Seven diesel Quattroporte got the lowest rating, 8 mpg. ••••••••••••••••••• cars made the top 10 last year. The EPA said a Maserati owner driving 15,000 * The Nissan Sentra and a Volkswagen Rabbit miles would pay $3,094 for gas compared to Passport to without the stop-and-start feature tied for No. $450 for the owner of the highest-rated 2 at 48 mpg. Nissan, Japan's second largest Rabbit. the World * *

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For more information contact The BOG office ■ 486 - 3904 ' * ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, September 17,1982 Poge5 Greenpeace saves whales

VICTORIA, British Col- female, were spotted head- Victoria aquarium, Sealand umbia (AP)—A Greenpeace ing for Pedder Bay on the of the Pacific from capturing member pounded oars on the southern tip of Vancouver the two orcas they are side of his boat Thursday to Island shortly before noon. allowed to take under a drive two killer whales away Fred Easton of Va ncouver, permit from the Canadian from a bay where Canadian British Columbia, was in a government. aquarium crews waited to ten foon runabout anchored capture them, a spokesman just outside the bay's mouth , Sealand officials were for the environmental group as the whales approached. unavailable to comment on said. "He started slapping the the Greenpeace action. An- "After 19 days of whale side of his boat with his gus Mathews. aquarium watching this is the first time oars," said Nixon. "They manager, was out of town, we were able to test our approached to within about and the secretary of Bob warning system," said Bob 10 feet and then reversed Wright, owner of the aquar- Nixon, president of the direction and headed away." ium, referred all calls to Greenpeace chapter in Vic- The environmental group, Mathews. toria. "It worked." which has focused on stop- Nixon said the two young. ping the killing of whales, orcas, one male and one has vowed to keep the Sealand plans to close off the mouth of the bay with nets as soon as whales enter and then select two. The pair will be herded into holding pens and then taken Band marches to to the aquarium, about 10 a fresh beat miles away, by boat or truck. Greenpeace officials say if they fail to prevent whales from entering the bay, they will try to free them by Special to the Daily Campos means they declined to dis- *> Mary Berg and Patty McHugh cuss. "Aten-hut! Aten-hut!" "Hut!" "About Face! About Face!" "one-two-three-four!" While much of the campus is feasting on a warm dinner About 82 orcas, traveling in in a comfortable cafeteria, the sound of marching feet, three main pods, frequent shouting voices, and flags snapping in the wind can be the coastal waters of Wash An engineering student searches for The Answer in heard coming from the ice rink parking lot. ington state and British front of the Physics building (George Edwards photo). The shouts come from the UConn Marching Band as they Columbia. The whales travel prep for their first test, Saturday's football game. The from the northern end of OCMB has a fresh look this year under the leadership of Vancouver Island to southern new drum major Sandy Ritts. Sandy, a music education Puget Sound, following sa- major, is the first female drum major to conduct the lmon runs. marching band. The band has decreased from last year's 200 members to Greenpeace insists the Paste-up person needed approximately 160 this season. Despite this, they are whales can be observed best producing a more balanced sound and exhibiting a tighter in their natural environment. style of marching. Sealand says it can do a The pre-game performance Saturday will open the better job of educating the Call 429-9384 between marching season with the traditional prance-on and a public by showing them off to rendition of UConn Husky. Music ranging from a bright the more than 700,000 people Austrian Medley to the peppy beat of Devo's ".Whip it!" who visit the aquarium each 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. will be featured during half-time at this weekend's game year. against Northeastern.

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ATLANTA (AP) — Jimmy Carter present time to pledge my support was a stable enough man, really, to Iran," he said. "There is still a fanati- stepped to the lecturn as a college for Ted Kennedy" in the 1984 pre- carry on the business of our for- cal and irresponsible leader, the professor Thursday and blasted sidential race, he added. eign policy." Ayatullah Khomeini, who has ap- Sen. Edward Kennedy for ruining his "I believe there's a fairly good "...I don't mean that he's unbalan- proved the execution of thousands chance at another presidential term chance he'll stay popular enough to ced. But he was somewhat paranoid and thousands, not only of his ene- and said former Secretary of State - mies, but also his previous friends." Alexander Haig had been unfit "psych- Carter said Ghotzadeh agreed to ologically" for the job. initiatives which would have re- Carter said Kennedy, even after The class took on the trappings sulted in the release of the Amer- being "mathematically defeated" ican hostages a year before they for the 1980 Democratic nomina- of a news conference. were eventually freed, but then Pres- tion, "continued to make vitupera- ident Abolhassan Bani-Sadr "weak- tive attacks, saying I had no concern ened" and the move fell through. for students, the aged, the black; On another topic, Carter said In- that old people were having to e,at" ferior Secretary James Watt "is a dog food because of my policies." be a formidable candidate for the about claimed personal vendettas disgrace to his office and to our The former president spoke to 60 nomination, but I doubt very ser- against him." country" and will be regarded by students, mostly freshmen, in his iously if the American people will Carter called former Iranian For- history as the cabinet officer "who first class as a "distinguished pro- give him a majority vote." eign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, most seriously betrayed public trust" fessor" at Emory University. On Haig, Carter said the Reagan who was executed in Tehran on He said, however, that it is "for- College officials said Carter will administration is better off without Wednesday night, "one of the real tunate for the nation" that when teach about two days a month. him. The ex-general and Nato com- heroes in Iran" who "worked her- environmentalists take the sec- The 80-minute session before the mander. Carter said, was "unsuited oically to try to achieve the release retary's actions to federal court, American National Politics class to be secretary of state psy- of the American hostages." they will go before a judiciary large- took on the trappings of a news con- chologically...! just don't think he "A bloodblath still continues in ly appointed by Carter. ference, with the students asking scores of questions. Carter said at one point that he was not bitter over his 1980 loss to Ronald Reagan in his bid for a sec- After a real tough exam... ond term. But a question from a stu- dent toward the end of class elicited the strong words against Kennedy,, D-Mass. "Even after Kennedy was math- ematically defeated, when there was no possibility of his winning the nomination, he refused to support me and then Vice President Walter 'Fritz' Mondale," Carter said. "I in- vited him to the White Housejust before the convention and asked him if would support us. He would not agree to do so." It "was a major faetor in our loss." Carter said. "It would be difficult for me at the

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PLCJS X Fascination FLEA MARKET Every 9-3 Pabst Blue Ribbon. Sat & Sun c 196? Patat Bremng Company Mtwaufcw Waoonan Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. September 17,1982 Page 7 Nationwide teachers' strike continues: Homework packages sent by mail in Detroit Negotiations to end a 17-day vania counties, where negotiators Wednesday at the district where In Detroit, today was the fourth teachers' strike in an Illinois school for 350 teachers and the board of 1.300 teachers have kept 20,000 day of a strike by 11.000 teachers district appeared "promising," but Intermediate Unit 1 could not agree students out of class since Aug. 31. who have refused to accept an 8 the Detroit school board was send- on salaries, state mediator August A six-member negotiating team percent pay cut demanded by the ing homework packages to 200,000 Turak said. from the Illinois Federation of Teach- school board in an attempt to cut students as teachers stayed off The teachers in Washington, ers Local 1220 met with the school a deficit. the job. Greene and Fayette counties planned Superintendent Leroy Luckworth Detroit School Superintendent Nationwide, walkouts by more to set up picket lines today, curtail- and two other school board mem- Arthur Jefferson said Wednesday than 16,000 teachers kept 293,000 ing service for 5,000 students. On bers. Both sides declined to com- the homework packages were being students out of class Wednesday, Wednesday, 18 teacher walkouts ment officially on the status of the distributed to regional offices. most of them in Detroit, the largest were under way in Pennsylvania. talks, but an official with the Illinois Elsewhere in Michigan, strikes school district in Michigan. Teachers in the Wilkinsburg School Department of Education who asked ended in Lake City and Traverse In other Michigan districts, strikes District near Pittsburgh walked off not to be identified said the nego- City, where teachers agreed to re- by 1,100 teachers affected 21,000 the job on Wednesday, canceling tiations appeared "promising." turn to the classroom today while students. In Pennsylvania, 50,000 classes for 2,400 students. In the only other strike in Illinois, negotiations continued. A tentative students stayed at home because of Wilkinsburg Superintendent Rich- bargaining broke down Wednesday contract agreement was reached in teacher strikes, and in Illinois, walk- ard Davis said talks were sched- in Sparta District 140 in Randolph Lake City on Wednesday. outs affected 22,100 students, most uled. At issue were salaries, work- County. The 130-teacher walkout, Strikes continued in the Michigan in East St. Louis. loads and preparation time. In East affecting 2,100 pupils, entered its districts of Novi. Troy, and Wyo- A strike loomed in three Pennsyl- St. Louis, 111., a mediator arrived sixth day. ming House votes to ease EPA auto emission rules

WASHINGTON (AP)—The grams. of the year. The tabling of The restrictions on EPA by a small group of liberals. House has acted to prohibit In the Senate, meanwhile, proposed abortion measures operations for the year that "'We just weren't going to the Environmental Protec- a 47-46 vote killed any came despite last-minute begins Oct. 1 were tacked get rolled on this issue which tion agency from penalizing chance that anti-abortion leg- lobbying by President Rea- onto a $47 billion appropria- was supposedly so popular," states that fail to implement islation will be considered in gan. tions bill funding EPA. the said Sen. Lowell Weicker. auto emission control pro- Congress for the remainder By a 200-184 vote, the Department of Housing and R-Conn.. a liberal Helms House cleared an amend- Urban Development, the opponent. "We weren't go- COLLEGE ment Wednesday which Veterans Administration and ing to get snowed under by a CINEMAS would ban the EPA from 15 other independent federal moral crusade." using any of its 1983 appro- agencies. Senate liberals won by priation to impose sanctions The overall bill was passed making clever use of rules on against such states. 343-38 and sent to the filibusters, thus blocking a Supporters of the amend- Senate. direct yes or no vote on ment claimed the one-year The EPA notified 11 other Helms anti-abortion mea- ban on EPA sanctions a- states earlier this year that sures. gainst states would not re- they faced federal financial lieve any state from the sanction unless they imple- Another major piece of mandate that it meet requir- mented an emission inspec- legislation was reshaped as ed clean air sanctions. tion and maintenance pro- the House Judiciary Commi- But critics of the measure gram. ttee, hoping to lessen the said it would significantly Those states are North chance of job discrimination, weaken clean air regulations Carolina, Tennessee. Ken- amended a bill that punishes and ultimately increase tucky. Illinois. Indiana. Mi- employers who knowingly health costs. chigan, Ohio, Wisconsin. Te- hire illegal aliens. With the same vote, the xas, Missouri, and Nevada. The central change was House approved increased The anti-abortion package sponsored by Committee funding for EPA's operations failed in the Senate after two Chairman Peter W. Rodino. next year, calling for $77 weeks of tense debate and Jr., D-NJ. His proposal million more than President procedural struggle. The leg- would give employers only a Reagan wanted. Most of the islation was drafted by con- warning the first time they extra money is earmarked for servative Sen. Jesse Helms. knowingly hire an illegal pollution control. R-N.C, and bitterly opposed immigrant.

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COPYING & TYPING for professional TYPING. on xerox 860 word processor and high quality COPYING ON IBM copier Come to WORD PROCESSING CENTER Parousia Press University Plaza 42*8673 Mon.-Fri.9-5 Sat 9-1 20°/° off ALLRESCJMESWrTHTHISAD GOODTHRUSEPT 30 Poge8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 17,1982 U.S discourages papal meeting U.S. with PLO chief Sanction reversed ROME (AP) — The Uni- cussed what he called the the Vatican Secretary of ted States privately dis- negative impact of Arafat's State, reiterating American couraged the meeting of visit, the new situation in opposition to the PLO. The by Labor Board PLO chief Yassar Arafat Lebanon after the death of sources said this was seen with Pope John Paul II and its President-elect Bashir as an attempt to dis- the president of Italy but Gemayel, and a possible courage the pope from see- withheld use of any threats, visit by Spadolini to the ing the PLO chief. Italian and Vatican officials United States. Like Israel, the United WASHINGTON (AP)—A Workers. The board had arrived at said today. The Italian officials said States has refused to deal union cannot use the threat While the chairman of this was seen as a U.S. ef- directly with the PLO until of fines to prohibit a member that same conclusion inits the Palestine Liberation fort to discourage Presi- it publicly states Israel's from resigning and returning original decision in the case Organization was address- dent Sandro Pertini's lunch right to exist. Israel has to work during a strike, the involving employees of Dal- ing the Inter-Parliamentary and one-hourmeeting with expressed outrage at Ara- National Labor Relations mo Victor Co., a division of Board says. Textron Inc. which makes In a 4-1 ruling termed elelctronic products. Like Israel, the United States has refused to deal directly with the pro-management by one un- Textron is based in Provi- ion lawyer Wednesday, the dence, R.I. Dalmo is based in PLO until it publicly states Israel's right to exist. agency struck down a union Belmont, Calif. constitutional provision by The board initially had which a local of the machin- concluded that a provision in Union inside Italy's Parlia- tat's visit to Italy, especially Arafat, which took place ists' union fined workers who the union's constitution auth- ment building Wednesday, his 20-minute audience as scheduled. renounced their membership orizing the fines represented U.S. Ambassador Maxwell with the pope Wednesday, Earlier, U.S. Undersec- and returned to their jobs an unlawful attempt to re- W. Rabb was conferring following his address to the retary of State Larry Eagle- during an August 1977 strike strict the "post-resignation with Premier Giovanni Spad- Inter-Parliamentary Union. burger restated American at a West Coast electronics conduct" of union members. olini, less than 500 yards Arafat arrived for a three- opposition to recognizing plant. But that decision was away. The U.S. Embassy day stay on Wednesday. the PLO to the Italian am- would not go beyond con- His audience with the pope bassador in Washington, firming that the one-hour was seen as one of Arafat's the Italian officials said. encounter took place/ most significant diplomatic Vatican sources said Fines cease to be a threat But Italian officials, who triumphs toward gaining that before Arafat arrived declined to be identified, world sympathy for the in Italy, U.S. officials con- during a strike said the ambassador dis- Palestinian cause. ferred with prelates from The board's majority did subsequently repudiated by indicate in the 40-page decis- 9th U.S. Circuit Court of ion, however, that it would Appeals, which sent the case No buses affect city travel likely uphold a reasonable back to the NLRB. The court penalty clause discouraging said the provision was a members from dropping out restriction on resignation, during strikes. Such a provi- LOS ANGELES (AP)— this afternoon. Supervisor Ed Edelman not an attempt to regulate sion, the decision said, is one Negotiators trying to get During an early morning urged RTD directors to re- what someone does after requiring that a union mem- public buses back on the road break, UTU General Chair- consider on Wednesday, but renouncing union member- ber give the union leadership say they made "substantial man Earl Clark said, Lewis declined to say what ship. progress" before recessing "Things are going fine. 30 days' notice of resignation In its decision Wednesday, the board decided. However, plans. today and leaving 600,000 We're still here and it's a the Los Angeles Times said the labor board rescinded the Representatives of the commuters facing a second good atmosphere." today that the board had fines levied against the International Association of day of packed parking lots "Right now we've got some voted to submit the issue to machinists union members in Machinists and Aerospace and traffic jams. things we're looking at and binding arbitration, which Belmont. A bargaining session would it's a difficult to say whether means both sides would' Workers had no immediate In effect, the decision said comment. up at 2:30 a.m., and spokes- they're going to be accept- agree to abide by the find- the IAM's flat prohibition The decision will make it man for the Southern Califor- able or not. We're trying," ings of an impartial arbitra- against resignatin during nia Rapid Transit District he said. tor. more difficult for unions to strikes was too sweeping, but and United Transportation The union represents 4,600 exercise rank-and-file disci- a provision imposing a rea- Union issued a joint state- bus drivers. The district Smart said late Wednesday pline in protracted strikes sonable waiting period for a ment saying that "substan- serves five counties. night that we would have lasting more than 30 days, resignation to take effect tial progress" was made. Tuesday, Clark accepted "no comment" on the news- said Carole Wilson, associate might be enforceable. But RTD spokesman Jim binding arbitration at least paper's report. general counsel of the Inter- Smart and UTU spokesman on the central issue in the national Union of Electrical Goldy Norton honored a strike—the district's demand news blackout and would not that it be allowed to double elaborate on the outcome of the number of part-time Don't Miss the more than five hours of drivers to 20 percent—but ROCKY HORROR discussions except to say the RTD President Mike Lewis two sides would meet again rejected it. PICTURE SHOW Shown at ROTC $2.00 SAT. SEPT. 183 9:30 & 3Z 12:00Midnight Mo Alcoholic Beverages or Backpacks 'Allowed Are You Material? Male Models Needed For Grant Project If you want to get involved with ' Parents' Weekend • Lecture committee, Fine & Performing arts comittee, special events committee Several males required for single-person nude modelling in •Winter Weekend professional photographic project to be developed by Professor * or other Programming 6 Policy committee William E. Parker, recipient of recent N.E.A. Visual Artists come to Fellowship Grant one of fifteen photographic artists In the United States to receive the federally funded grant in the highest category. Models must have beard or moustache, have clearly-defined musculature and hir- The Board of Governors sute torsos. Individual models selected for the visual arts project will be paid Open House $12.00 per hour. Number of employment periods over several weeks, beginning in early October, will typically range from 15 to 30_hours. No prior modelling ex- perience is required. Applications for interview should be made before Septem- Monday September 20th 3 - 5 PM & 7 - 9 PM ber 30. only by mall, to W. E. Parker, Professor of Art & History of Photography, 218Commons Department of Art(11-99). University of Connecticut. Storrs. CT 06268. Please in- clude contact and schedule information in application. Come see our new offices and find out what BOG is all about Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. September 17,1982 Poge9 Stock Market lifts economy Stamp thief caught NEW YORK (AP)—A 65-year-old fugitive, listed on the FBI's "10 most wanted list" for six years, was arrested as (AP)._The Dow Jones ands of workers walked off Reserve Board drained re- he stepped off a trian with a suitcase full of weapons, average has climbed to a their jobs. serves from the banking authorities said. 13-month high, a bright spot The pact, a one-year system Wednesday through Joseph McDonald, charged with stealing a $500,000 in the gloom of a nationwide economic package and a the sale of government sec- stamp collection more than a decade ago, was taken into recession, and a tentative two-year pact on non-econo- urities. custody Wednesday morning as he got off a train at contract settlement was mic matters, included cost- The central bank's action Pennsylvania Station, authorities said. reached today between Chry- of-living allowances tied to came just as the Treasury After insisting for more than nine hours that he was John sler Corp. and the United quarterly increases in the was preparing to sell $6.5 Kelly of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., McDonald finally admitted Auto Workers. Consumer Price Index and a billion in two-year notes. At his true identity after police obtained a warrant to search The blue-chip average of 30 wage increase based on the auction, the average his luggage, authorities said. industrial stocks rose Wed- Chrysler profits, said UAW annual yield rose to 12.2 Police Inspector Dennis Ryan said McDonald then nesday for the third straight President Douglas Fraser. percent from the 11.67 per- revealed his status on the most wanted list. A detective, day, even though interest Reports earlier this week of cent average at the previous who asked not to be identified, said McDonald was "tired rates were also rising and the an August decline in retail auction, Aug. 25. of running." Federal Reserve Board re- sales and an early September It was the highest interest When the suitcases were opened, police found two .38 ported the 11th decline in drop in new car sales have rate on such an issue since caliber automatic guns, a .45-caliber automatic weapon U.S. factory output in the last raised doubts about July 21, when the Treasury similar to an Israeli Uzi submachine gun. three silencers 13 months. consumer spending leading auctioned two-year notes at and ammunition. McDonald, who had boarded the train in Hollywood, Fla., was charged with illegal weapons possession. Sgt. Ed Leschack said McDonald would be turned over to On the New York Stock Exchange, the Dow industrial average the FBI. Ryan said police were waiting for McDonald after rose 7.45 points to close at 930.46, its highest finish in 13 months. receiving a tip that he was carrying narcotics in the suitcases. There were no drugs. When McDonald got off the trian, dogs used by the U.S. The central bank was to the economy out of reces- an average yield of 13.09 Customs Service to sniff out narcotics and weapons picked report today on factory use in sion. percent. up a scent in one of his suitcases, according to Leschack. August. In July factories But on the New York Stock Donald Maude, chief finan- Stephen Mallek, one of the officers who approached operate at 69.5 percent of Exchange, the Dow Indus- cial economist at the invest- McDonald at the train station, said the man offered no capacity. The post World war trial Average rose 7.45 points ment firm of Merrill Lynch, resistance. II low of 69 percent was to close at 930.46, its highest Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc., McDonald, named on the most wanted list longer than recorded during the 1975 finish since Aug. 14, 1981. said the Fed's move was "a any of the other nine, was wanted by the FBI on charges of recession. Consumer stocks were departure from the velvet- interstate transportation of stolen property, criminal The board also reported among issues rising to 12- glove approach it used in conspiracy and bond default, said an assistant FBI agent. Wednesday that output of month highs, an indication recent weeks." as interest Fred Verinder. the nation's mines and fact- that investors still expect an rates fell. He said McDonald was accused of the 1971 theft of a ories dropped 0.5 percent in economic recovery in the During July and August, stamp collection from a residence in the Boston area. August. months ahead, fueled by the Fed lowered its discount Police said McDonald refused to tell them anything about The agreement between consumer purchases. rate four times, reducing the the stamp case. the UAW and the nation's But bond prices fell and interest on loans to banking The stolen property charge stemmed from a warrant No. 3 automaker came six interest rates rose as traders institutions from 12 percent issued in Los Angeles in 1975 and the bond default charge hours after a midnight strike said they were taken by to a two-year low of 10 was for bail-jumping, the FBI said. deadline passed and thous- surprise when the Federal percent.

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Hours: Sunday to Thurs. 8 AM-11PM Friday& Sat. 8 AM-12 PM Customers may bring their own beer or Wine We've just remodeled, Enjoy the new comfort! Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus. Friday. September 17.1982 Arts UConn composers showcased in exciting concert

Langston Hughes, was perf- By Steve Hewins ormed with crystalline clarity by soprano Carol Ann O'Con- Arts Editor nor, accompanied by Patricia Bellingham on piano. Look- As part of its "New Music" ing as bright as her colora- series. Von der Mehden Hall tura. Mrs. O'Connor brought last night offered a rare look depth and warmth to Smith's at selected works from the four composers on the faculty lush flowing melodies, and Miss Bellingham played with of UConn's School of Fine reserve and taste. Arts. In an electrifying perfo- "March Moon." "Troub- rmance of twentieth-century led Woman." and "To a forms and textures. Jane little lover-lass, dead." the Brockman. Hale Smith.. Avo three songs presented, mus- Somer. and James Eversole ically interpreted a passage were represented by pieces from the wonder of love and for piano, voice, and various combinations of instruments. See "Composers" page 11 As much as their music UConn faculty composers above (left to right: Avo Somer, Hale Smith. Jane demonstrates their command Brockman, and James Eversole] after the "New Musk" concert. (George Edwards photo) of "new" tonal techniques, it also reflected each compose- er's individual style and personality—in effect, tonal character sketches. Jane Brockman's Two Piano Quartets, played expr- essively by Leonard Seeber and Benita Rose on pianos, Lurene Ekwurtzel on cello, and Nancy Harmon on flute, was. in her words, "inspired by the antiphonal possibili- ties in the ensemble of two. duos: flute and piano I and cello and piano II." Conducted by david Har- man. Brockman's quartet was colorful and sometimes darkly moody, with flute and piano duo playing lyrically melodic lines and cello and piano trilling low in their registers, thundering against the others. The contrast of duos, which ultimately be- comes complement, created beautifully sensitive pass- ages, covering all the dynam- ic ranges of expression. Leonard Seeber and Benita Rose, pianists, played with precision and exactitude, while Nancy Harman and Lurene Ekwurtzel. on flute and cello respectivley, pla- yed with feeling and a joy for their music. Hale Smith's cylcle of songs. "Beyond the Rim of Day." based on texts by personal friend and poet

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«TlllTO«»|l!«oii»lu|| OPENS IN SEPTEMBER AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES. Check newspapers for theatres. , Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, September 17.1982 Pagell New music by UConn VDM presents recitals composers showcased W3kenUConn School of Dominique Sanda, tonight • Special Lunchtime Con- sounds that came from Mr. Fine Arts is sponsoring sev- at 8 p.m. cert: "Souvenirs of Russia," Seeber's expert fingers were eral upcoming events in From Page 10 • Music of Czechoslova- Neil Larrabee and Eugene often harsh and angular, Von der Meriden Recital kia: Songs of Petr Eben, List, pianists. All Brahms though expressionistic and Hall. The series features with tenor Edward O'Con- program. peacefullness, to pain and tumultous. The last prelude films, concerts, and visiting nor and soprano Carol Ann • The 1977 Polish film melancholy. The lightly bre- in fact, was grand, almost musicians, and icludes the O'Connor, Sept. 21 at 8:15 "Man of Marble," Sept. 24 ezy textures gradually grew marching, rising, and failing following events: p.m. at 8 p.m. in density and dissonance to in intensity. • Carroll Glenn, violinist, And Wednesday, Sept. its conclusion. • The 1980 French film a Faculty and Friends Ser- 29 at 8:15 p.m., the Musical Finally, James Eversole's "Voyage en Douce" star- ies concert, Sept. 23 at Spectrum Concert will be Mrs. O'Connor's lovely Configurations for Cello and ring Geraldine Chaplin and 8:15 p.m. presented in AN. Jorgen- voice evoked a ringing quali- Piano, composed for Mary sen Auditorium. ty and touching sentimental- Lou Rylands, rounded out ity, not overdone for the the evening. A harshness work, which won Hale Smth and angularity also came the first BMI Student Comp- forth in this piece, but not as osers Award in 1952. an outburst of frustration. In fact, the cello, played by Ms. Avo Somer, head of Theory Rylands, was actually quite and Composition, was repre- lyric and smoothly shifting sented by his Preludes for more often than not, while Piano. Of them he writes, the piano part supplied the "My preludes, composed in jagging sharp tone clusters 1974 and 1975, arose out of a that set the tone for much of mood of desperation—a frus- the piece. Christine Clegg's tration with contemporary accompaniment on piano ut- musical language that had ilized numerous techiniques. grown increasingly incomp- and was as dynamically rehensible to me." impressive as Rylands' perf- ormance was interpretive. The preludes, dis.sonant and discordant, clearly port- rayed the frustration of con- temporary musical language. Almost exclusively inclusive of major and minor second Former film star, Princess Grace of Monaco, died after serious car accident. She is and seventh intervals, the . shown at a gala in her honor earlier.

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Get Rid of That Extra Stuffing Before 8 GARY Thanksgiving! New Music - New Steps m Back by Populsar Demand VALENTINE Aerobics with Annie S*>. ScfiH 1*0 °°f" Sept. 27-Oct. 27 M & W 5:30 - 6:30 ROTC §11 UCONN'S FAVORITE GVMTMUST $15 per person • Can't Beat the Price! lOLessons in 5weeks m sSte Limited Space Available SCJ Lobby Sign Clp M & Th (Sept 20th.23rd) ££a 12 3 SAPTA 1^5 /\«E-vjCOUNlfc *vfc®0\*^

BOG invites you to be a Star! EXECUTIVE SECRETAR Y Part time paid clerical position for On Friday, October 8th undergraduate S.CLB. 9PM Do you sing, play an Instrument, belong to a musical group, or have Taking minutes at twice monthly euening any undiscovered talent? meetings preparing, typing, copying and Come sign up for the Student Talent Night In Room 214 Com- distribution of minutes. mons. Deadline Oct. 1 Other similar clerical duties as needed Good spelling, grammer and typing skills required ^EEHOUSECOMM/^ COF Winner Performs as Opening Act for $3.65 an hour, apply in person at (JSC office Michael Jerling 314 Commons 8:30 3:30 Oct29 Deadline for application Friday September 28 1982 PW12 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. September 17.1982 German prints on Alumni art display at Benton at Atrium Crossgrove holds Works by UConn art one- man show department alumni will be on display here Sept. 22 through Oct 13. An exhibition of photography and monotypes by a The 1982 Alumni Exhibi- member of the UConn Department of Art faculty will be on tion will be shown in the display in the Atrium Gallery. Atrium Gallery, located in Works by Roger L. Crossgrove, professor of art, will be the art building of the UConn shown through Sept. 17 in the gallery located in the School School of Fine Arts. of Fine Arts art building, and is open to the public A reception for the partici- Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. pating alumni will be held in the gallery Sept. 23 at 4 p.m.. free to the public. Crossgrove has had several one-man shows in Mexico as Works to be exhibited well as in New York and New England. He lived in Mexico include painting, sculpture, for two years, in 1950 and again in 1965. collage, drawing, watercolor He has exhibited widely in national exhibitions and won and photography. the Emily Lowe award, the National Arts Gold Medal, and The Atrium Gallery is open numerous other awards, including the American Water- "Girl resting head on book," 1770 by Angelica Monday through Friday, 8:30 color Society, Audobon Artists, and the Butler Institute of American Art. Kanffman, is just one of the prints on display. a.m. to 4 p.m. Since coming to Connecticut, Crossgrove has exhibited regularly at regional exhibitions and has received numerous awards. He is a member and vice president of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Art; he is also a member Season spans musical spectrum of the Connecticut Watercolor Society and Artworks Gallery (Asylum Hill Artists Cooperative.) The watercolor monotype has engaged Crossgrove's free musical potpourri in the The 52nd season of con- The UConn Chamber Play- attention for thirty years. In 1977 he exhibited several Albert N. Jorgensen Audit- certs presented by the ers will present two of their watercolor monotypes in Boston's Impressions Workshop orium Sept. 29 at 8:15 p.m. UConn Department of Music planned recitals in the fall. Gallery exhibition "Discover the Monotype." in the School of Fine Arts They consist of the music The "Spectrum" goes on the includes many firsts. department faculty/artist road Sept. 30 with two The season includes a new members performing solos or performances in Stamford. "Faculty and Friends" ser- in chamber settings. The ies; the UConn Chamber first recital Oct. 19 will Players series honoring feature a Haydn piano sonata Brahm's and Haydn's anniv- with Larrabee, the Brahms Turnadot' to be spectacle ersaries, and a "New Mus- "Sonatensatz" with Glenn, ic" series that opens with and "Facade," this cent- works by UConn composers. ury's wittiest musical enter- of men and beasts Other firsts include Storrs tainment with music by and Stamford "Musical William Welton and verses A 100 foot "live" dragon, Opera debut last season as Baritone Duncan Bockus as Spectrum" concerts featur- by Dame Edith Sitwell. horses, camels, peacocks, Herodias in Salome. George the Mandarin. A guest celeb- ing the entire music depart- and assorted exotic animals Gray, featured tenor during rity will be announced for the ment; a scholarship benefit The Nov. 23 concert by the will be showcased in "turna- the 1981-82 season of the non-singing role of the Em- featuring internationally em- Chamber Players will include dot," Connecticut Opera's Opera Express, Connecticut peror. inent cellist Zara Nelsova; a Haydn string quartet, the gargantuan entertainment Opera's resident touring Internationally acclaimed and the first in a series of Brahms clarinet trio, and a spectacle at the Hartford company, will sing Calaf. conductor Anton Coppola, award recitals for winners of brass trio by Poulnec. Civic Center that will launch Current Opera Express art- who made his last Connect- ists, soprano Kari Mashos America's prestigious Naum- This year, UConn joins the Opera's 1982-83 season icut Opera appearance in and bass-baritone Thorn berg International Music company with New York's on October 27, 28, and 29. 1953, will conduct the orch- King, will sing the roles of Competition. Alice Tully Hall and the Featured in the production estra for the four Turnadot Chicago, Los Angeles, Balt- will be Metropolitan Opera Liu and Timur, respectively. performances. James Lucas, Appearing in both the This year, nearly all of this imore and American Sym- soprano Marisa Galvany in one of the most sought-after entertainment is free of phonies as a major award the title role, tenor Ruben matinee and evening perfor- stage directors of the day, charge. concert stop for the Naum- Dominguez as Prince Calaf, mances in the role of Ping will direct the gargantuan will be baritone Robert Hon- berg International Music beautiful 1982 Met Auditions cast of artists and animals. Performances in the "Fac- eysucker, who last year Competition winners. The winner Hei-Kyung Hong as James Merrill Stone will ulty and Friends" series appeared here as Amonasro 1982 winner, German violin- the slave girl Liu, and basso design the 200 foot Turnadot include violinist Carroll Kenneth Carter, familiar to in the student production of set that exceeds by fifty Glenn playing Brahms and ist Thomas Riebl, will inaug- urate the series Oct. 26 in Connecticut Opera audiences Aida. Opera Express tenor percent his gigantic design Ysaye on Sept. 23; pianist William Lavonis will appear Von der Mehden Hall pres- as Ramfis in Aida. as Timur. for Aida at the Civic Center Leonard Seeber, professor of George Osborne, general as Pang, tenor Thomas Sil- last season. music, on Oct. 28 and enting his New York debut program. Unlike the New director of the Connecticut verborg as Pong and bass- clarinetist David Harman. Opera, has announced the associate professor of music, York concert, this one will be free. casting for the student mat- assisted by Neal Larrabee. inee performance which will also an associate professor, The UConn Department of take place on Oct. 27. on Dec. 2. Five other recitals Music will present an all-new Featured in the title role will in this series will be presen- "Musical Spectrum" featur- be soprano Loretfa Elliot, ted this spring. ing students and faculty in a who made her Connecticut

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at the Daily Campus are now being accepted. COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS AN "- At. REITMAN FILM Must be 5tll semester undergrad. Please BILL MURRAY^ STRIPES submit typed letter with previous • HAROLD RAMIS • WARREN OATES • • P J. SOLES * JOHN CANDY • MUSIC IT ELMER BERNSTEIN scittNn>T iv LEN BLUM & DAN GOLDBERG AND HAROLD RAMIS experience or other relevant information to noDucEDir IVAN REITMAN AND DAN GOLDBERG R KSTMCTtfro Di.tcrtD«YlVAN REITMAN 8 Evan Roklen, Connecticut Daily Campus. FrL.Sept. 17 LS154 7,9 and 11 PM $1.99 Sponsored by CJCMB Connects Daily Campus. Friday, September 17.1982 Pogel3 BIORHYTHMS. Highs, lowt. days to Ramon* I hope you gat the part. If not FREE ORANGE JUICE! Show this ad avoid test' 30 day printout. Explana- it's their loss. You're stilf tbe beet as and get free OJ at Batter son A's tion. Send birthdate, $2.00 'BIO'' far as I'm concerned. You're roomie pancake breakfast Saturday 9/18, 9-1, Box 752, Glastonbury. CT 06033 M28 Barb $1.99 E17

PROFESSIONAL DJ. First UCONN Marianne-Brock 1st. Too bed, I saw Marketplace Jack, then Tiny's sound! Now the him first. Better luck next time. Stick longest running system on campus is to Tom. SLAMSOUND. Lights, strobes, disco 3rd Male roommate needed for ball. more. UConn s favorite party She can't I have Tom. Activities Carriage H >use. $125/mo. plus utili- music. Call Dave or Al 487-6614 or ties. Call Andy or John at 429-2814 4^!9_2707 M21_ Jimmy S - Wright A Three girls on one Ideal location, furnished. RH18 floor, that must be a record! For Sale The QUIVERS. Danceable new wave Ultimate Frisbee tournament this rock band. Available for your party. weekend at Tufts. Get psyched. Get a Roommate oeeded to share apt JOe, Merrltt A Three times in two Price negotiable. Call Tom 487-5475 car! Sow up at practice Friday, then $110.00 Includes heat plus 1/2 weeks, huh? electric. Prefer quiet grad 456-3563 M20 happy hour A17 456-3490 6 miles UConn RMHM21 1981 Honda CM 400E. Black, Bought Lose that fat at Jaet. Try the proven Happy Birthday "two Moo's", Happy new february '82,1000 miles, like new Cambridge Diet Program, famous for Birthday "Two Moo's", Happy Birth- Photopool Meeting Monday Sept 20 in Roommate wanted share two bedroom Best Offer. Also 2 Helmets Included. fast results. Call Laura for Info. day Dear Chris, Happy Birthday to SU 302A old end new members urged apartment in Coventry. 5 minute drive Call Mornings or After 5, 455-0160 429-7983 M17 you! Put on your "sombrero" and do to attend 6:30 A20S FS20 to UConn Must be quiet and respon- it upl Susznne sible $142.50 Call between 4 and 9 Sculptured nail tips. Have strong Go greek check out the sorority life at 1979 Honda Twlnstar 185, Very Good p.m. 742-3082 or 742-6047 RHHM23 beautiful nails instantly, or stop biting Patrick in Vlnton: Study hard. Only UConn! Find out about rush this week Condition, 85 MPG. Best Offer. Call your own for good. Just $25 Laura three more years to go! Your graduate Male or female to share one or two A21 Clint 429-6904 FS20 429-7983 M17 (?) sister bedroom apartment walking distance to UConn 487-1437 RMHM23 1970 VW Beetle. Excellent condition Girlfriend Birthday? Someone getting Houdsie, Welcome back! Prepare for College Democrats Meeting to cam- throughout. New paint. Rebuilt en- Female roommate wanted to share married? Send her a MALE-GRAM road trip Sue paign for TOBBY MOFFET Sat 9/18 gine. Perfect student car. First $1500 apartment with two others $113/mo. with Marcus Unlimlted's All-Male at 12:30 in SU Lobby A17 takes it. 429-1885 Mike Fs20 plus electricity BARBARA MANOR Burlesque Performers. Contact Mary, Crawford A. Happy 21st Birthday Chickadee! Make the best of Call anytime 429-4028 RH17 429-3262 M20 On Mon Sept 20 Professor Ray will COLUMBIA LAKE OPEN HOUSE. 12 your senior year. Stop up to visit once address the undergraduate Economics percent loan. Swim and Boat. 4 in a while. Xo, LISA bedrooms, den, dinning room, top club on "Problems Regarding Agri- condition. Move in now. Lake Road CHARLIE - You are forgiven, but I culture in less Developed Countries" corner of Hennequin Road off Rte. 87 will get even! at 6:00 in Montelth Room 300 A20 228-9328 FS10/12 Help Wanted Ride Board RICTOR - RICTOR - RICTOR - Legal !!Horse Lovers!! First Meeting of the PLYMOUTH OUSTER 74 Excellent Ride offered to Guilford/Madison again!!! Happy B-Dayl! Love Batter- UConn Riding Club. No experience condition. Very clean. $1500 Call son D P.S. Look out for marauders, Its PART TIME: Respite care workers. area (Or points along Route 66/ with horses necessary. Tues 9/21 6:30 429-0091 late evenings. FS17 pretty wild out there! Provide short term, IntermJtant care Middletown area). Leaving Friday. p.m. 202 Commons A21 Sept 17 Late afternoon, returning Furnishing a dorm room - or a whole for disabled persons. Your home or Sunday Sept. 19. Call Denise. house? The Eastern Conn. Flea theirs. Hourly or daily basis at your Do it on the bottom with the UConn 42 -7610 *#■> '" . RB17 Market (Jet. 31 & 32 at the Mansfield convenience. Expenses reimbursed. Scuba Club Meeting Mon Sept 20, Call Julie 643-9305 HW17 Drive-in Theatre) can save you Big Are you headed tc THUMBULL r-noay Events 6:30 p.m. rm 312C Commons all Bucks! Open every Saturday & Sept. 17 after 1:00? I need a ride and Welcome A20 Sunday 'till Thanksgiving (9a.m. - 3 Part time teacher for After School will share expenses Call 487-5146 p.m.) FS30 Program 3-6 p.m. Tues-Fri. Warm, loving, athletic, experience with 5-10 RB17 The Bicycling Club will meet Thurs Sept 23 in 216A SUB 7:00 p.m. All 1971 Volvo 1445 good condition. 24 year olds. Send resume to M.A.S.P. Delta Chi Fraternity announces It's Ride offered leaving Friday afternoon tourists, racers and anyone else mpg $650 429-2909 Ask for Joe FS17 P.O. Box 70 Storrs 06269. M.A.S.P. Firsh RUSH PARTY. Experience in does not discriminate against race, 9-17 return 9-19 by 5 p.m. I'm going invited. Rides 3:15 daily from SU all as far as Exit 114. Garden State Pkwy, best Friday Sept. 17 9:00 p.m. E17 1976 AMC. Pacer. AT, 6 cyl, AC runs sex physical handicaps or religion. invited Mike 487-6357 for info. A21 HW20 NJ. Call Sue B 486-5256. Keep trying good, dependable, new brakes, muf- RB17 COLD BEER $1.00 Husky "SPIRITS" fler, shocks Asking $1,000 642-6448 tent at borne Football Game Sept. 18 ALPHA ZETA meeting Tues 9/21, Need extra money? Can you work 8 to alter 5 p.m FS21 located at the North End of the 6:30 College of Ag Conference room 12 hours per week? Call 872-0189 Stadium E17 207 Presentaton of Pins and Certifi- Tuesday evening from 7 to 9. You Grateful Dead Tickets NHC, 9/23 Best cates! Guest speakers! Be There! A21 won't be Sorry!! HW21 Offer. Call John 487-5883 FS20 Personals Lash Rush, Delta Sigma Pi. Monday, September 20th at 7:15 p.m. In NICKEL TUNGSTEN DARTS 16 Delivery Person: Must have car Must Student Union room 306. All Business STUDENTS FOR PEACE meeting grams - 32 grams $35.00 complete be available most days after 3 p.m. majors are welcome. Dean Patten will Sun night 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 217A selection of all darting equipment. 487-1193 HW21 Miss Linda, Here's a personal to you be the featured speaker E20 Student Union. Give Peace a Chance! Used bristle boards $15.00 PBN Dart remember tray trouble and all the A17 Willimantic 456-0116 No excuse not to other laughs this summer. Thanks for All UConn Students. Faculty and shoot like Zeus! FS30 a very enjoyable summer. The two Staff: Tickets are STILL available for infamous women are terrific and fun the CONNECTICUT RIVER CRUISE to be with. BLU sponsored by the Graduate Student Wanted Council. Sat. Sept. 25th COST $4.50 Nancy T.A.D.N.D.T. Is still alive and includes Free round trip bus trans- For Rent kickln' ILY INY ICWTHY SEE YA portation from the Student Union to TONITE. We're gonna have a great the Haddam Marina, music on board, Contact Sandy, word of mouth typist weekend BLU P.S. You're the best light refreshments; snack bar on evenings at Rosal's apts Rte. 44A, apt thing thats happened to me. From board (serves beer) or bring your own 4A or call 684-7908 day before BLU and the F.F.F.F.F. luncn. Call 486-3907 for ticket sate For all those interest in the 1 bedroom apt. 1-1/5 miles from Negotiable W17 info E24 WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY CLUB who UConn. $320 includes utilities, secur- Hey, UConn Marching Band!! You missed us at the activities fair, please ity deposit and lease. Available Oct. 1 IN CoNCERT: Michele Kelly Blan- guys never cease to amaze me. You're call Jody or Susan at 429-2602 for charo.- Sat. Sept. 18. 7:30 p.m. 429-9768 FR17 really WHIPPING into shape! The important information A20 Northwest School, Hunting Lodge Ashford 6 miles 'o campus. Quiet, show's going to be super on Saturday Road, Mansfield, FREE Admission. clean one bedroom apartment Appli- so GET PSYCHED!! (Tweet-Tweet- For more information call 742-7148 A VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - for Sat ances, carpeting, no pets. Adults Tweet!) Love y'all, your ringmaster Miscellaneous Musical Event not to be missed E17 morning Motor Development Clinic only. From $225 monthly lease. Two for Handicapped Children. Valuable months security 429-4000 649-5371 To the girl whose car we jumped ROCKY HORROR picture show this Experience! Organizational meeting FR21 Wednesday in F-lot. We'd like to buy Saturday Night: 9:30 & 12:00 Thurs Sept 23rd 6:30 p.m. at Hawley you a beer. Just say when. Jim and MIDNIGHT, ROTC HANGAR. ONLY Armory or contact HoUis Fait or Karen Apartment available for immediate Joel occupancy. 1/2 mile from campus GOLD! We buy gold, sell gold, repair $2.00! Sorry no alcohol or backpacks Szczepaniak 486-2028 A 20 E17 $290/monthly includes heat, hot gold chain. Rob Roy & Son Jewelers,, When College Republicans meeting 9/16 water, appliances and air conditioning Willimantic, next to the Y.M.C.A. Support the Ski Club - Be at the 7:00 p.m. SJJ 302A A16 Call 487-1359, 643-1608 or 643-5011 M31 Sheep - you're invading my territory - cartoon lest. Friday Sept. 17th. FR17 Beat Woman Monteith 143. 7:00 9:00 11:00. only TOURS OF THE LIBRARY When: Earl Russ, Earl's Traveling Disc. One and two bedroom apartments $1.25 E17 Thurs Sept 16 10 a.m. Where: Plaza Professional Disc Jockey Service. 3 Craig, Happy Anniversary!the past 2 near UConn, some walking distance Level of the Library How Long: 45 Starting at $275.00, 487-1437 FR23 systems to choose from (Crown Amps) years were the greatest. I know our •All continuous ail request music. future together will be terrific. Love Bruce, good job en the beerfest. Try mins A16 harder on ROCKY HORROR Commencal Light Controllers. always, Gracie Cozy 4 room house In quiet residential KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY invites 423-1508, 423-9752, 423-2918 M12/9 PICTURE SHOW E17 area5% miles from UConn. Available all interested men to stop by Krotchka - You money hungry Bullet- Oct 1, stove and refrigerator furnished DANCE DANCE DANCE "Falcons" Commons Room 315 Thurs at 8:00 ACE BODY MOVERS. DJs will keep head some half dollars to cure your Must have good references $1350.00 p.m. and see why we are the fraternity you on your feet, dancing. 100 percent blues Anonymous Pub Sepj_ J/ID^U— per month. No pets 429-5597 after 2 for your future. Check out UCONN s BEST dance-rock, funk-rock, punk- The UCONN KARATE CLUB is p.m. FR21 fastest growing fraternity A16 rock. Lights, requests, reasonable. Cap hopefully Caa! Happy anniver- accepting new members. Practice Alan 487-6900 M12/9 sary! You have made the last year the Mon, Wed, r-'n 6:15 p.m. at Hawley most happy and complete for me. I'm Armory For info call Bob at 429-3471 Looking for auto insurance? Our ope looking forward for the next few or Matte at 429-9608 E21 stop protection is all you need. Find years; they will be great! Love ya lots Roommates/ out from Tom Lobo 423-6374. Ameri- FAJr. See Bill Murray in "Stripes" Fri. Sept. can Mutual Isurance Companies. 17 at 7, 9, and 11 in LS 154 sponsored Lost and Found Life/Auto/Home/Health M12/9 Doody, Coupe, Sue, Sellastar, by U.C.M.B E17 Housemates Scillastar, Miss you ex-hunnies! Do the M.F. Route soon? Oh, Paradise! BALLONS - Any size event or Montreal College Party Weekend for Thanks Wes! #11? Carat occasion, party decorations, bouquets $99. October 15-17. Two nights Missing since Aug. 10 white angora Female Roommate Needed. Carriage Fund raisers, See COMPUTER accomodations and a welcome dinner Mark G. - I think you're hot! Happy cat. Mansfield Center. Family pet -13 House. Single room available. Call PICTURE and BALLOON STUDIO party. Contact Dom 487-5123 or Birthday Saturday. Love Karen years Name ("DIRTY") written on Donna or Melissa 429-3562 RH17 East Brook Mall M12/9 487-5114 E10/14 flea collar. 429-1753 after 3 LF21 BEDLAM HALL By Paul Catanese LOST: One maroon windbreaker Last seen Storra Hall rm 102 or 101 9/9. TwiM u>Fn on HVWWw.it Are you a graduate or an undergrad- WnLLY rWb LARS- \ MrrT^HiNC cu*T^tN<, BED Please call 487-5414 LF20 CHtCK OUT MY wwm, I SPRC\t>5 *"» S*t*o

MONTREAL (AP)—Mookie inning before settling down, but picked up the win with KANSAS CITY (AP) Joe Wilson's solo home run, the Simpson's two run triple in first of his four hits, started relief help from Kevin Hick- ey. Steve Baker took the loss. the ninth inning gave the the New York mets on the Seattle Mariners a 4-2 victory way to a 9-4 win over the over the Kansas City Royals. Montreal Expos. Craig Swan ended the TORONTO (AP)—Alfredo Todd Cruz opened the Expo's five-game winning Griffin scored the winning inning with a walk and Julio streak while picking up his run on Willile Upshaw's Cruz singled him to third tenth win. The Mets broke one-out single in teh 12th before Simpson lined his the game open with five runs inning as the Toronto Blue triple to left field off loser in the seventh inning, two Jays beat the California Dennis Leonard. runs scoring on rookie Brian Angels 2 to 1. Giles' single. Griffin reached second base Rookie Ed Vandenberg got when Angel rightfielder Reg- the win in relief of starter Floyd Bannister. CHICAGO (AP)—Aurelio gie Jackson misplayed a fly Rodriguez d rove in the ball to open the inning. The loss kept the Royals game-winning run with one Roy Lee Jackson was teh from gaining ground on of his four hits as the Chicago winnner in relief of Dave second-place California in White Sox defeated the Stieb, who allowed three hits the American League West. Oakland A's 6 -3. through the first eleven The Angels lost their game in Lamar Hoyt gave up four innings. Luis Sanchez took Toronto, leaving KC tow straight hits in the first the loss. games in front of California.

Juan ' aPorte (Ki pounds Mario Miranda up against the ropes during their WBC featherweight title fight at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night LaPorte, of (iuayama. P.R. won the title when Miranda of Columbia was unable to answer the bell for the 11th round (UP1 photo). Robinzine dead at 29 with the Kings was in KANSAS CITY Mo. (AP)— 1978-79 when he averaged BillRobinzine, 29, forward 13.4 points and 7.8 rebounds who was named to the per game. He was traded National Basketball Associa- before the 1980-81 season to tion's 1975 all rookie team the Cleveland Cavaliers and died Thursday. later played for the Dallas Robinzine's best season Mavericks and Utah Jazz.

Wendy Hug, who scored four goals in the field hockey team's win over Boston College, fights for possession of the ball. The women play at Delaware and West Pro tennis Chester this weekend (Jack Wilson photo). Denton and Kevin Curren of South Africa rallied from a and Tracy Delatte 6-3, 1-6, PONTE VEDRA Fla. first set'loss to beat Andy 6-4. Brian Gottfried and Campus Florist (AP)—Chip Hooper and ANdrews and John Sadri Mexico's Raul RAmirez beat Specials: Blaine Willenborg upset the 6-7,6-1, 6-3. Australians Kim Marty Davis and Chris Dunk top-ranked team of Sherwood Warwick and Mark Edmond- 3-6. 7-6, 6-0. The Gullikson Daisies $2.49bunch Stewart and Ferdi Taygan son beat Andrew Pattison Brothers, Tom and Tim, 6-3. 7-5 Thurs. at the world stopped Mike Cahill and Red Roses. $12.95 Doz of doubles tennis tournament and Butch Walts 7-5, 7-5. South Africa's Bernie Mit- For Your Room in Ponte Vedra. Fla. Vic Amaya and Hank ton 7-5, 6-4. 3 U> 4' trees only $14.95 U-S open champs Steve Pfister downed Mel Purcell Rte. 195(nearHardees) 487 1193 Balloon Bouquets

ATTENTION 91.7 ALL ADVERTISERS WHUS! All ART must be presented CAMERA ready That means black ink on white paper DANCE PARTY If there are any colors Friday Sept 17 9:00 - 2:00 in the art work, you will be Ground Floor Commons asked to have it xeroxed. Afro-American Cultural Center MOVE YOUR FEET TO THE BEAT! • • • • y///fy\\'V^//////////////^//^/M^^i\ ...■...:.'. Sports Connection Dolly Campus. Friday. September 17.1982 Page 15 Women 9s soccer looks strong By Dana Gauruder Much of the optimism is points last year from her three goals and eight points Susan Lauer and freshman Staff Writer due to the return of second position. last season, and June Post- Donna MacDougall. The outlook appears bright team ail-Americans Moira Captain Jana Duffy, one of on who recorded four assists The Huskies will have for the UConn women's Buckley and tara Buckley. the only three seniors on the to settle the midfield. which explosive power off the soccer team, which opens its Moira, a junior forward, led squad, also returns after a was hurt by the loss of First bench this season in the form season against Hartwick at the team in scoring last year fine season last year. Dufy Team All-American Felice of forward Jean Brawn. home Saturday. While atten- with 20 goals and seven also made the All-New Eng- Duffy. Freshman Melissa Brawn scored eight goals and tion has been focused on the assists for 47 points. Moira land team as she scored Morrone will join Lumbruno 18 points last year before men's soccer team, the wo- was also name to the All-New three goals and four assists and Posten as starting midf- being injured in the fifth men's squad also has the England and Region I (East) for ten points. ielder. game against Springfield. material for a highly success- teams. Moira Buckley and Duffy Susan Lavigne. another of This season will be the ful season. Tara played the important will play the forward position the three seniors on the Huskies first in the NCAA UConn faces a severe test sweeper position while earn- alongside Cathy Shankwei- Huskies, will head the back- Northeast Region. UConn in its first game. Hartwick is ing her laurels. The sweeper ler, one of the seven fresh- field. Sophomore Barbara has a tougher schedule this coming off an 11-2 season, is the last line of defense men on the roster. Cosentino. who scored two year, including 1980 national led by high scoring forward besides the goalie and also Coach Len Tsantiris will goals last season, will also champion Cortland State. Tiffany Brown, who scored roams the field to help the depend upon sophomores see plenty of action in the Adelphi. Army. Radford. and 12 goals and 31 points last offense. Tara managed seven Lisa Lumbruno. who had back field along with junior George Mason. year. Brown combines with Lisa Sposato. who recorded 23 points, for a powerful 1-2 punch. Laura Bartlett, with a 0.75 goals against average \0\X**X /°Pe> last season, is a top-notch goalkeeper. The Huskies are coming off fcee\ a 17-3-1 year in which they placed third in the now defunct AIAW tournament. \junc 8AlV# Second year head coach Len "to 6 Tsantiris has plenty of reas- ons to look for a similar Qentral Connecticut's Largest I season. Waterbed Center Has come) To Willimantic Area for the Huskies Sale THE Century battle COMPLETE RAISED HEATED SOLID PINE WATERBED mcludes Frame, From page 16 O'Brien is considered one of riser, decking, the top tight ends in New Eng- land. Super mattress, liner, On defense, the secondary Single and heater table has been together for a few Panel years and is led by Ail-Ame- Head Board Extra $15 rican co-captain Mike Genetti, $149 CONTEMPORARY STYLE! who led the nation in inter- BOOKCASE WATERBED ceptions last year. The defen- Complete! Ready To Sleep On." WATERBED sive line is strong, with lots Queen or King Sizes! ^^0*7 of depth. $249 Complete Bask Bed W£& ■ Walt Nadzak hopes to add a •All little punch into the offense, But the Sheet? Solid Pine' even though they piled up 397 3 FINISHES yeards against Colgate. He A VAILABLt hopes to work sophomore Dark Or Light Finish! Larry Corn into the lineup at SOLID PINE the halfback and split end 4 POSTER positions. "He is backup quar- EARLY terback, but is such a fine AMERICAN Dt09rn athlete we hate to waste him WATERBED Optional on the bench," said Nadzak. Ouolity Con»»roct.on Throo9hoo» Bo.k B.d Early American MIRRORED "He's an exciting player, and InekieUi From*. Mattrtn. tin»f, H.ofe, D«Fishers Big Wheel Building players in the Storrs and «IP June. 84/195 - Mansfield - Tel. 456-3104 Hartford area to be held from Monday, Oct. 18 to Friday, LAcross from EASTBROOK MALL next to Better Value. Oct. 22 at the UConn Ice Rink. The five-day schedule will •1.99 consist of two group sessions Coming This Weekend! $1.99 * - each day. The first group will *o> Irj. ChOCO- skate from 6:15 pm to 7:45 ROCKY HORROR Batterson All you hit for an hour in come up against," said Nad- season, before the injuries weighs 238 pounds. able of winning, they gave full pads during Monday's zak. "We weren't hitting the started taking their toll on the Lehigh lots of trouble last practice, "something we ne- panic button over giving up starters and decimated the After reviewing game films of the Colgate loss, Nadzak said year," he said. "They have lots ver do on a Monday." The de- yardage against Colgate, Husky defense. of talent there, they had a kid fensive line worked on pass they'll get yards on every UConn ended last season giv- that things weren't as bad as they seemed on defense. who played in the Super Bowl coverage. A ball would be one." Colgate may have a fine ing up a whopping 342.6 yards last year (Dan Ross of the Cin- tossed into the air, and two offense, but it is doubtful they per game. "Last year in a stretch of sev- en games we managed only cinnati Bengals), which shows backs would battle to catch will continue to average 500 Nadzak is hoping to add the kind of people they have in yards a game. four interceptions," said Nad- it. defensive pressure by replac- their program." Northeastern coach Paul zak. "We had a possible five Nadzak was concerned ing junior Dave Ferraro at How serious is Nadzak Pawlak states he is con- defensive end with sophomore against Colgate, we just need- with good reason. His defense about Northeastern? Accord- had given up 509 yards, with cerned about UConn's defen- Barry Wood, who was a second- ed a few breaks, guys were se too, but in a quite different dropping balls, etc." ing to him, "They are a phys- 292 ofthosecoming from the string offensive lineman. ically tough football team > MpHH| JHP " ■0 John Dorsey was a solid There is no sure thing in ath- Wk "* performer for the Huskies a- letics." ^\ ***<*' & C 1 gainst Colgate. The junior line- Still, he is downplaying the backer, who played defensive significance of this weekend's end last year and led the Yan- game. "1 told the team that the ■T33 kee Conference in tackles, first three games are going to 1? f^ had 22 tackles last weekend be the equivalent of exhibi- m* i * »> -JUAJ < mm) "^BrT ^ ~ ST i against the Red Raiders. tions for us," he said. "We are Shane Porter, sophomore working for the conference safety, received the coaches games, which we are dead r^ 4 4 award for his defensive play serious about." M 1 r against Colgate. He had the Northeastern, however, p9f# ^ lone interception, and retur- can not be taken lightly. They ned the ball on a nice run. Un- have never beaten the Hus- fortunately, a penalty was kies in ten meetings,' losing marched off on the play from nine and tying one game. Since the spot where a UConn play- Northeastern will drop UConn ^p^, -«— m er on the sidelines bumped from its schedule after next —— im ~~' ~—— ^ _• season, they would relish a 1 into an official, and the run- back was nullified. win over the Huskies while If Northeastern coach Paw- they still have the opportun- —.. --- lak seemed worried about the ity. Husky defense, it was nothing The Northeastern offensive in comparison to his thoughts line is large and experienced. on the UConn offense. "We Their skill positions such as J are very concerned about quarterback, running backs, UConn's throwing game, Hug- and receivers are expected to L ? ger is one of the best wide gel into a unit this year, but receivers around," he said. inexperience could be a pro- Keith Hugger marches downfield for a touchdown against Northeastern in last "The inside running of Har- blem. Senior co-captain Mark season's 31-3 UConn victory. The Huskies host Northeastern Saturday, starting at 1 kins and Markus is also very p.m. (Staff photo). good." See page 15 Soccer team to host Vermont By Bob D'Aprile ed the favor in the New Sports Editor' Vermont, ranked fourth in fields that they have played Gra/.iajio Cornolo, who England Regional Final by the preseason reginal poll, on in their last three collilded with a Boston Col- With the season's longest enters the match winless lege player when they both ending the Catamount's sea- matches. Each field was far son with a 6-2 win. road trip behind them, the with a 0-4-1 record. The narrower in comparison to attempted to head a bal lin UConn soccer team will be Catamounts lost to UCLA, the spacious dimension of the air, was at last report in WHUS, 91.7 on the FM playing ten of the season's 3-1, Wednesday in their most the UConn soccer field. the infirmary with a concus- dial, will broadcast Sunday's remaining 16 matches at recent match. sion and wilj possibly miss soccer game starting at 1:50 home, beginning with Ver- In addition to having the Vermont match. Eric UConn is 3-0-2 this season. p.m. Jeff Dobek and Tom mont, the NCAA New Eng greater freedom of move- Myren. who suffered a cont- Boland will provide commen- land runner-up last year. After winning their first ment on their home field, the usion in his left ankle against three games, the Huskies tary on all the action from the Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Huskies are looking forward Boston College may also UConn Soccer Field. UConn soccer field. have earned two draws in to playing in front of their miss Sunday's match. their last two matches. WHUS will not be broad- home fans. A large number casting UConn football for WEEKEND SPORTS Vermont goalkeeper Skip Last season the two teams the second consecutive week. of UConn fans were in met twice and they split the SCHEDULE Gilbert, an All-American in attendance at Wednesday's The UConn-Northeastern 1981. has allowed 12 goals in two matches. Vermont defea- game can be heard on WILI match against Boston Coll- ted UConn 2-0 in Burling- Friday four games for the Cata- ege in Chestnut Hill. Mass. AM 1410. WILI is part of the mounts. ton in the fifth match of the Connecticut Radio Network. Men's Tennis vs. Westfield and another large crowd is season. The Huskies return- Golf at Yale Invitational Tony Pierce and Andy expected for Sunday's match, (Fri.. Sat..Sun.) Pantason have shared the at home. goalkeeper position for the "We have the greatest Saturday Huskies. Pierce played well fans in the country," sweep- Football vs. Northeastern against Boston College desp- er back Kieran Coffey said Women's Soccer vs. Hartwick ite allowing a goal in over- following Wednesday's NFL Scoreboard Field Hockey at Delaware time and Pantason. who last match in which at least 500 Volleyball at Providence started in a 2-1 victory over UConn fans attended. Tourney Old Dominion last Friday, is Men's Cross Country scheduled to start against Scoring leaders for the at Rhode Island Vermont. Huskies are sophomore Tho- Women's Cross Country ukis Stavraianidis (2 goals. 1 BUFFALO 23 at Rhode island Pantason has a 3-0-0 record assist. 5 points), freshman Women's Tennis averaging 3.11 saves and E.J. Raftery (0-5-5). senior at Boston College allowing just 0.38 goals per Sunday game. captain Bill Morrone. fresh- man John Pietak and Joe Men's Soccer vs. Vermont For the Huskies Sunday's MINNESOTA 22 Field Hockey at West Chester Trager each have scored two match will be a pleasant goals for four points. change from the size of the