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Vol. LXXXVII No. 57 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, November 29. 1983 U.S. fires on Beirut harbor

BEIRUT(AP)—U.S. jets thundered over Beirut A grenade and some small fire arms fire hit the Monday after two overnight attacks on Ameri- southern perimeter of the base, said Brooks. He can Marines and gunners shelled the capital's said Marines returned the fire with small arms harbor for the first time since Israel's 1982 sum- and machine guns. mer invasion. At daybreak, two artillery rounds hit the air- In Tripoli, besieged PLO chief Yasser Arafat port runway. Brooks said the origin of those accused Syria of massing troops near the port shells was not determined. city. In southern Lebanon, 12 Israeli tanks crossed The American jets flew reconnaissance sor- the Awali River, which has been the self- ties over Beirut and nearby hills after the attack imposed front line for Israel. The tanks apparen- on Marine positions. The shooting caused no tly were a warning to Druse and Christian casualties to the Marines and only minor da- militiamen in Lebanon's Chouf Mountains to mage to the Beirut airport where the Marines stop fighting, Lebanese reporters in the area are stationed. said. But the 15-minute bombardment of the port Reporters said that quiet prevailed shortly wounded four construction workers shortly after the Israeli intervention, which followed two after noon. Police were unable to determine days of artillery and rocket exchanges that left who was responsible for the first shelling of the eight combatants dead and five wounded. harbor area since Israel's 1982 summer invsion In Damascus, Syria, municipal leaders of of Lebanon. Tripoli joined talks on the evacuation of warring One salvo of five shells and rockets slammed Palestine Liberation Organization forces. No into the harbor area about a mile east of the U.S. agreement on an evacuation timetable has been Embassy on West Beirut's seafront. announced. "Nothing fell close enough to alarm us," said While inspecting his troops in Tripoli, Arafat embassy spokesman John Stewart. refused to say when he planned to leave. He also The artillery and rocket-propelled grenade claimed Syria had moved one parachute bat- attacks on the U.S. Marine contingent at Beirut's talion to new positions north of Tripoli late Sun- international airport came before midnight and day and had deployed about 40 tanks near at daybreak, said a Marine spokesman, Maj. villages to the east. Dennis Brooks. Shamir seeks to tighten ties uithUJ).

The Columbia Space Shuttle, with the European to counter Soviet threat in Lebanon Spacelab-1 in the cargo area, lifts off the pad in a perfect launch Monday morning (UPI photo). WASHINGTON (AP)— item in U.S. policy" in the ceiving a declining VS. inter- Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir region. est in courting Syria and U.S. raised Israeli proposals with Speakes characterized the disappointment with the pro- ILS. cureency will soon President Reagan on Monday talks as "straightforward, Western Arab regimes in help- to strengthen U.S.-Israeli mili- friendly." ing to resolve the Lebanon tary and economic ties and to A senior U.S. official, insist- crisis. look like Monopoly money counter what both nations ing on anonymity, said Syria Israel is asking for easier HOUSTON (AP)—The government is planning to print money say is a Soviet-backed threat "is going to have to take into terms in its $2.6 billion aid pac- in pink, blue and other hues to replace the familiar greenbacks in Lebanon. account" closer U.S.-Israeli kage from Washington and for now in circulation, a congressman said Monday. cooperation in deciding its permission to resell U.S. com- Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, said plans for the new bills were dis- U.S. and Israeli officials said moves in Lebanon. The Uni- ponents used in Israeli wea- closed to him Nov. 3 in a meeting with Katherine Ortega, the they expected agreement on ted States reportedly is asking pons, which they say would nation's treasurer. Also at the meeting were representatives of closer military cooperation, Israel to show itself as a viable open new arms markets in the the Federal Reserve and the Secret service, and members of the such as building a U.S. arms deterrent to what the offical Third World. Defense Minister House subcommittee on coinage and consumer affairs, of which depot in Israel and joint called the growing "Syrian Moshe Arens, accompanying Paul is a member. military exercises, as a signal strength and assertiveness." Shamir, was expected to re- In Washington, a spokesman at the Treasury Department said to Syria and its Soviet spon- The Israelis believe they are turn to Washington next week any changes under consideration were designed to cope with sors that they won't be given a in a better bargaining position to conclude specific agree- counterfeiting. free hand in Lebanon. for increased U.S. aid than ments on military aspects of "There are a number of things that have surfaced as options After an initial 20-minute they have been for years, per- the talks. and we'll be going through quite a few months before anything is meeting with Reagan and his decided," said the spokesman, who spoke only on the condition key advisers in the Oval that he not be named. Office, Shamir told reporters that he had "very friendly and Inside The color of the bills has not been deter- good talks." mined, but each denomination would be a A second meeting between the two leaders was sche- • Brushing their way to dental history different color. duled for Tuesday, preceding the arrival in Washington on Page 4 Paul, who is running for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Wednesday of Lebanese Pre- retiring John Tower, R-Texas, said federal officials refused to sident Amin Gemayel, who • Campus comedian allow him to take examples of the new money. So he had an artist also is expected to seek more draw renderings of the bills, which he unveiled at a Houston news U.S. aid. Page 10 conference. White House Spokesman • UConn to host soccer semi-finals match He showed off a blue $10 bill and a pink $1 bill. Larry Speakes said Regan Besides changing the color, Paul said the bills would carry a stressed to Shamir, "We will Page 16 metallic strip running vertically next to the face on the bill, to continue to improve our co- allow authorities to determine whether bills were being taken out operation with Israel while at of the country. the same time continuing our Presumably, a large number of bills could be detected by elec- relations with moderate tronic devices. Arab states." Weather Paul said the size of the bill would remain the same, although He said Reagan reiterated the Federal Reserve bank seal would be eliminated as a cost sav- to Shamir that the president's ing move. Sept. 1,1982 speech calling for Showers this morning, partial clearing this The colors of the bills had not yet been decided, he said, a Palestinian entity under Jor- afternoon, highs 50-55. Variably cloudy tonight, although each denomination would be a different color and each danina supervision on the lows in the 30s. bill would be only one color. West Bank "remains the "key . Page 2 Editorial (Eoratecttnit *Batlg (Eampus Take that, you Cambodians

Vol. LXXXVII No. 57 Just when you think our current ad- We didn't fnd out, for instance, that ministration has embarrassed us about the yellow rain was actually bee excre- Tuesday, November 29, 1983 as much as they possibly can, they ment. That's right, we accused the reach into their bag of inmitigated Russians of attacking the Cambodians absurdities and drag out yet another. with insect feces. This rather elemen- tary discovery was made by Hugh Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames In 1981, Secretary Haig claimed for Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Crone, an Australian scientist, who was Business Manager "ene Feldman the first time that 'firm evidence' of the first person to wonder why the Associate Managing Editor Barbara Zambelll chemcial warfare was found by testing Office Manager Lois McLean yellow rain was yellow. And what it Advertising Manager -Liz Gracia samples of yellow rain in Cambodia. looked like under a microscope. What Senior Writer Erica Joseph Fungus-made toxins were discovered in News Steve Geissler, Bill Hanranan. Brian Dion he found was a level of toxins too low to Assignments Aimee Hartnett, )ohn Paradls the clouds of yellow rain, and the State be considered a weapon. When a Har- Sports Bob DAprlle, Dana Gauruder, Kim Harmon Department was enraptured. Here at /Vrts Tom Homer. Marie Gallo-Hall vard biologist, Matthew Meselson, Features Carol Carangelo. Doug Clement last was the proof that the Russians found that the substance was insect Wire Andrea Williams, Laura Lovely, Scott Stickles were using chemical warfare in the excrement, the State Department did Copy I'm Peron, Uz Hayes, Seth Skydel Southeast Asia. Photography Manager Charles Hlsey everything to his findings except try to Photography George Edwards, |ohn Metaxas Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan We cheered. And waved flags. But we disprove them. No tests to that end have Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin didn't investigate. been affected. Asst. Ad Manager Kim Tran Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon Asst. Ad Production Manager Jamie Speer Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara If you liked that... Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome, Rob Grower. Jona- than Flshman Receptionists... Theresa Johnson, Usa Durazo. Jackie Bonser. Jamie Har- per Sharon Landry Lt some time in the near future, the charge and she starts turning out pink Office Manager's Assistant Kat Drayton United States may begin printing col- money!' Production Lynn Bodetka. Kathy Drayton. Fran Garcia. Linda Haber- The French have been using colored meier. Donna Linnon. Mike Macione, Peggy Sonntag. Julei Shain, Debrah ored money, according to Secretary of Young. Kathy Sumoski, Jamie Harper. Kim McKnight. Leslie Szymaszek. the Treasury Katherine Ortega. Can't bills for years and look where their Brian Dion. Amanda Spielman. |oanne Zuzlck. you just hear it now; 'Get a woman in economy is.

Letter • To the Editor Slang is like awesome, fer shure without a new idea in his head By Andy Rooney know that when they use it. beginning of 'Franglais.' You than the repetitious use of One of the striking things Jogging must have caught can bet that no pronounce- about nationality is how the on in France after it caught on ment by a dictator in charge of dated slang. Most of it will sound silly in a couple of An In people belonging to any one here, because 'Le Jogging' is language is going to end it. country do some things so another of the banned One airline company has years. already been fined for using At the poorly. It's something. you words. Th« g<; )d thing about slang can't really write about Many of the words are ones franglais in its advertising. is that occasionally one inven- without having half of the used in making motion pic- Another banned phrase is 'Le ted new expression lasts and Jet.'LeJet' must now be called Top? country call you an ethnic tures. For instance, before adds a nuance to to our ability bigot, but most of us are clear this French language czar's 'L'avion a reaction.' to communicate. It gets into To the Editor in our minds about what pronouncement, French film The Committee for the Pro- the good dictionaries and tection of of the French First I'd like to thank you for the various ethnic groups can and makers were identifying the becomes part of a growing CDC's continuing coverage of our can't do well. people who chose the actors Language is trying to prevent and better language. change. That's like trying to meetings. It's super, and we have The French are among the as 'Le Casting.' Henceforth, If the French want to pre- several topics and workshops most charming, talented peo- stop a river from going in the planned for the next few months the czar says the listing will be serve their language, they ple on Ear! h. There are a lot of 'Distribution artistique.' direction it wants to go in. It that would be of interest to the won't work. Languages sim- ought to let it go as free as things they do better than they are. That's what will general public. A French outdoor movie ply do change and should anyone else and one of those can no longer call itself a make it healthy. English is However, the name of our things is live with a sense of change. No number of sixth- chapter is the Storrs N.O.W. 'Drive-in cinema.' It has to be a grade English teachers or offi- practically a museum of old freedom and independence. words taken from other lan- Chapter, not the Northeastern 'cine-parc' cial pronouncements from Connecticut Chapter. We do Can anyone tell me, then, guages, Latin, Greek, German, why they have a com- The French have chosen government are going to keep serve the N.E. region, but we are the strangest words of ours to French. It is apparent that the based in Storrs. Your Nov. 11 arti- munications minister who has English or French or any other take to their hearts. French language from adapting itself good and useful words from cle named us incorrectly. outlawed the use of 127 words other languages and litera- the French have borrowed shoppers have been enjoying to the way people are most Also, when you edit, make sure Le Discount,' and that's comfortable using it. ture were adopted and you leav: i.i the lull name of any- from the English language? adapted. The words can't be used in banned. Franglais is nothing more one you quote; as the Nov. 11 arti- Language is nothing to get cle stands, it sounds like we have advertising or French movies. In Paris, shortly after World than faddish French slang. divine guidance ("according to The French call these words War II, there were still thou- Most of it won't last, whether choked up and patriotic Lord"). 'Franglais' and the best known sands of American soldiers it's decreed legal or not. about, as the French seem to That's the way it is with slang. be. French is a great language. We look forward to seeing of them is 'Le Hot Dog.' Does milling and as life slowly came more of your correspondents that really sound like anyhting back to the city and the en- It all seems smart and cute to The world loves it, but if it's and are always happy to co- a freedom-loving people trepreneurs got back into use when you first hear it, but dying a little, it's not because operate. would let its government business, a night club opened most slang very quickly be- of the invasion of 'Le Hot Dog.' outlaw? Le Hot Dog' sounds called 'Le Jazz Hot.' I suspect comes cliche. Nothing makes It's because it isn't being al- Kathryn J. Lord silly and I think the French that might have been the a person seem older and lowed to grow. Co-President, Storrs NOW

Bedlam Hall By Paul Catanese

I Tt*RMY PROBLEMS \ / THEN THE DUCKS" USPS 12958000 iNTCUTTiE PIECES, W 3S£/\ [ FWOFrVraMMCW Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. CAST THEM Tf THE r< \v -h PROBLEMS WITH Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- 1 DUCK'S, WHO EAT / . "THEM AND LEAVING necticut Dairy Campus. Box U-189 N5 SKAT Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. THEM AIL UP.. . ME AT PEACE. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. 11 Dog Lane, Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which is exclusiely entitled to reprint material published herein ..*;."

- ■ I -M ■ ** f f r H r**** * * -0 * t. * K A v A* A A * A *A •* Editorial Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. November 29. 1983 t P*gc3 Letter to the Editor Mixed bag

By Maxwell Glen And search priorities at the ex- Cody Shearer pense of beneficial civilian WASHINGTON-When 27 programs? Students' adjustment to America University of Michigan stu- dents occupied a campus ra- To the Editor understand my great concern teristics to possess for anyone diation laboratory two weeks A private group, the Scien- Having been in this great coun- over these difficulties of adjust- Irving in another culture. It ago. they vowed to remain tific Manpower Commission, 'try for almost 5 years now, I ment. In a way I can understand doesn't mean I have developed until the administration flashed a warning recently to would like to share or make a few why. Accept it or not, a lot of two patterns of behavior to help ceased its participation in those who believe the nation's remarks on my experiences and Americans are naive. They know me survive. military- and defense- related ills can be solved by simply how it feels to live in an entirely little about people outside their There is some value in knowing different culture. Because of the research. Just 48 hours later, channeling young minds into own society. A good handful have something about the nature of the students ended their vigil science and engineering. The fact that many of us don't really never spoken to a foreigner or culture and its relationship to the know and understand how it feels even seen one. Often they are not individual. We realize that a per- voluntarily-and unsuccess- group reported that job of- to be an alien, we tend to be very interested in exploring know- son is not born with culture but fully. fers for Bachelor of Science simplistic in our dealings with ledge they feel they may never only with the capacity to learn it Though the protest may degree holders fell by one- such people. In fact, to get the use. Initially this used to bother and use it. There is nothing in a have seemed a throwback to third in 1983 from the level of actual feelings, it is better ex- me a lot and some times made me new born child for instance, more turbulent times, it had a the year before. What's more, perienced that imagined. aggressive. Eventually, I began to which dictates that it should relevant purpose. Military- doctorate holders in science No matter how prepared one realize that such aggression is not eventually speak Chinese, Igbo, related research dollars com- and engineering who teach thinks one is for an expedition the most ideal for the situation. I or English nor that it eat with a into another world, one inevi- prise a growing share of cam- earn the lowest salaries a- uncovered that most people fork in the left hand rather than in pus reseasrch funds. In addi- mong their peers. tably must suffer from what is were responding in an indifferent the right hand or use chop sticks. called "culture-shock". This is a manner out of lack of knowledge Those things the child has to tion to discomfort about the malady which I am sure has afflic- and fear of the unknown. learn. ends of military research, stu- ted many who have lived in the So with time, I started to get Culture of any people is the dents and faculty worry that The current peace between so-called third world - the world around by myself; make a few product of history and is built up institutions of higher educa- the Reagan administration beyond the Western countries friends, started cracking jokes, tion have adopted the Pen- over time beyond individual and environmental groups is and the Marxists countries of attempted some of those crazy awareness. This once learned, tagon as their chief lifeline. Eastern Europe and visit deve- things people here enjoy like ski- becomes a way of life and also a Of course, the Ann Arbor only a temporary cease-fire. loped nations. It is also an afflic- ing and mountain climbing, and value which should be respected school's refusal to surrender Activists say they'll take aim in tion for citizens of industrialized worked at accepting the customs by any outsider. Before I used to to the "Progressive Student January at Richard Francis, countries who move to emerging as just another way of life. This condemn or say a strange culture the president's choice to lead nations. I call this shock an oc- does not in any way indicate that is bad, but now I only say it is dif- Network" was no surprise. In the Solar Energy and Conser- cupational disease of people who my cultural integration is com- ferent and I try to appreciate it. 1982 alone, the University of vation Board, created in 1980 have been suddenly transplanted plete. Some people now try to To get along well, it is helpful to Michigan enjoyed more than to help subsidize solar and overseas for one reason or the know and understand my feel- endeavor to know the people and $4.09 million in contracts with other, and like most ailments, it enery conservation projects. ings and help. Others are still become a part of them by the Department of Defense. "It's the same old story," has its own symptons and reme- uncaring and isolate me for no meaningful interaction and ad- But according to an annual dies. apparent cause. justment even though this some- said Scott Sklar, political Pentagon report, more than director of Solar Lobby, an There are three basic factors What have 1 learned out of times could be painful. My ex- 250 colleges and universities that precipitate this shock: these bitter but invaluable perience since I have been in received a total of $1.5 billion interest group here. "The pre- weather, food, and people. The sident nominates a man who experiences? I have grown a America has been positive with a in project money last year. most difficult adjustment is with great deal. If nothing else, at least high degree of caring shown to wants to destroy the agency people. Coupled with the anxiety my exposure to such challenging me by many people with good Johns Hopkins University in he's been hired to save." that results from losing your situations has helped me unders- understanding. After all, that's Baltimore and Boston's Mas- familiar signs and symbols of tand more about myself and my what the world is about. We need sachusetts Institute of Tech- social intercourse, these factors capabilities. What I now like most one another to build a global nology topped the list by a become overwhelming. When I in myself is a growing sensitivity, village. wide margin, respectively. Judy Goldsmith's National first came to America, I felt like a flexibility, patience and a willing- Even small schools such as Organization for Women has fish out of water and was strug- ness to appreciate life styles and Emmanuel Amadife Ohio's Denison University declared an all-out war on the gling to orient myself to the si- values different from my own. Ph.D. candidate were on the take ($40,000). Allstate Insurance Co. Last tuations of daily life: when to There are very important charac- Political Science shake hands, and what to say Meanwhile, according to week, charging that Allstate when I meet people, when to take Stanford University President pays its female employees statements seriously and when Donald Kennedy, non-de- and agents less than their not to. No matter how broadmin- fense research dollars, the male counterparts, NOW an- ded or full of good will one might vast majority of which come nounced a nationwide boy- be, it feels like a series of props Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 from Uncle Sam, have dec- cott of the Sears, Roebuck have been knocked from under or 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. Ct. 06268. Letters are prin- reased 40 percent since 1968. subsidiary. Picketing has al- you; then comes frustration and ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the Kennedy believes that the ready begun in Indiana. anxiety. trend must be reversed for As weeks went by, I tried open- right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We Last year. NOW blamed ing up a little, combating my will not print letters that do not include a name and the sake of "hardheaded defeat of the Equal Rights language problem, and my loneli- address, although the name may be withheld at national interest." Amendment on insurance ness by trying to make a few your request. One man's national secur- industry opposition and sub- friends. Most people were largely ity is another man's idea of sequently pledged to pass indifferent to my troubles. Some economic shortsightedness. federal legislation banning tried to help, but still didn't - Have we rejiggered our re- sex-based insurance rates.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••****^ * , LOOKWHATS HERE FROM J 0 SECRET SANTA!!

THE BEDLAM HALL BOOK ON SALE AT THE CO-OP AND THE CDC AUTHOR PAUL CATANESE WILL BE SIGNING COPIES OF HIS BOOK AT THE CO-OP ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1 st FROM NOON TO ONE O'CLOCK

r************** ***********^********************** ********^*************«*********** *' P*ge4 Connecticut Dally Campus. Tuesday, November 29, 1983 — News Two professors have plan for tensions in North Ireland

A historian and philosopher right back to the beginning." the problem," Raymond said. document "is not a detailed withdrawal would achieve have developed a plan which The two men call their The authors' central sug- policy blueprint," they say the only an escalation of violen- they hope will help bring document "an attempt to re- gestion, however, is for the Phillip-Raymond plan out- ce," they said. peace and stability to Nor- define the Northern Ireland establishment of a two-tiered, lines numerous steps which They also suggest that the thern Ireland. problem and to offer a way tri-partite mechanism to func- can be taken to start the par- British must not enter into Raymond J. Raymond, a out." The plan is being dis- tion as a multi-national forum. ties involved on the road to direct negotiations with the British-bom assistant pro- tributed to politicians, other The first tier would be an lasting peace. Provisional IRA, though "lines fessor of history and Robert J. officials and the news media in assembly of appointed dele- One of their observations is of communications must be Phillips, an associate pro- Northern Ireland, the Irish gates from all the con- that the Protestants of Nor- kept open and incentives of- cessor of philosphy, are co- Republic and Britain. It is also stitutional political parties in thern Ireland fear betrayal by fered to persuade the Pro- authors of "Northern Ireland: being serialized in the Irish- Northern Ireland, the Repub- the British into the hands of a visional Sinn Fein (the politi- Preconditions for Negotia- American newspaper, "Irish lic and Great Britain. United Catholic Ireland. Re- cal arm of the IRA) to disavow tion Echo," published in Boston. The second tier would moving this fear requires the Provisional IRA and join "The Northern Ireland pro- Members of the New Ire- bring in distinguished former several steps, including a the democratic process." blem is insoluble so long peo land Forum in Dublin are also civil servants who would act declaration from Britain that The authors outline what pie continue to view it from receiving copies. The Forum as a kind of brain trust, ge- "under no circumstances will they term a "major role" for traditional viewpoints," Ray- is "an effort set up by the nerating options papers on a she simply wash her hands of the Republic of Ireland in dif- mond said. "If there is going to government of the Irish Re- range of problems. the whole affair and pre- fusing the tension in Northern be a solution, it will have to go public to look for a way out of While noting that their cipitoustv withdraw A British Ireland. 3,000 tall brush for toothpaste study

FARMINGTON—About All of the volunteers, who Children whose parents 3,000 school children from 15 must each have parental con- approve of their enrollment in communities in two states are sent, will be from fifth and the study will receive several being recruited for a $650,000 sixth-grade age groups, he direct benefits, Doherty no- 30-month study of a new said. ted: "We are trying to determine "enhanced flouride" tooth- • Free toothpaste for each paste by a team from the whether the new toothpaste, child and all members of his or university Health Center. which has enhanced flouride content above that in com- her immediate family during Negotiations are under way the period they are enlisted in with school and health offi- mon use, will be more effec- tive in preventing cavities and the study-up to 30 months. cials in most of the Connec- • Free toothbrushes for ticut and Massachusetts dental disease," Doherty said. each child for the period he or communities where the vo- she participates in the study. lunteer school children are, or "Our feeling is that the children who volunteer will •A free dental checkup for will be, sought, according to each child as he or she starts Neville J.G. Doherty, pro- help us learn information that may be of great benefit to participation and additional fessor of behavioral sciences checkups 18 and 30 months and community health at the thousands of other young- sters in coming years," he later, if participation con- university's School of Dental tinues. Medicine. continued. In each case, he said, the Pregnancy Termination community must have un- & Counseling Services flouridated drinking water so • Local & General Anesthesia She may have an umbrella, but the bus looks like a better flourides from that source will • FREE pregnancy testing & birtti control option (John Metaxas photo). not affect study results. counseling Routine gynecological care by state licensed PHYSICIAN and certified 0B / GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER DONT WALK ALONE! •Pelvic examinations. PAP smears and ouwtype breast exams Call 486-4800 Copy & Won Procotsmg. inc. • Immediate appointments available evenings and Saturday hours upon UCorni BtiilmM atoc* request SAT 55?J* 487-1794 RtiMftOoeLam Hartford Gynecological Typing and Center, RC. ^ Mark A Blumenfeld MO 140 Retreat Avenue Word Processing Hartford, CT 06106 .$25-1900

Mtck*y Monti* toys. . . &,M CREDIT FOR ' ■* *^ STUDENTS TRY US FOR DINNER OR LATE NIGHT SNACKS HOT 6 COLD SANDWICHES SOUPS-SALADS CALZONES-CHIU MICH ON TAP COCKTAILS VISA' and MasterCard' Credit Cards Now Available SOFT DRINKS to Studanh through TUTTESflVEP' '• lankActlon Program I No Mmmum income or job Requwementj Savings account ona fees required Mad fnu coupon for complete mf of motion Send tc Timesaver Headquarters BmkJng / Student Dept / 12276 Wiltons Avenue / Rockv#e . MO 20852 Norr— ^_^___^_ AdOrms c*v S'o'« Ze X 1 " I Huskies X School Al»m>na FINE POOD A DUNK Sto*u» f> Sop* Cod Theie i Never Been a letter Time to Get VISA* and McwteiCord' Credit Co rd tl Apply Today I News*—■———— Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday. November 29. 1983 Page 5 Be care fid when donating to charities 'Tis the season to be wary. Voluntary giving is an im- As the spirit of giving and portant source of funds for goodwill makes us more re- many service organizations, ceptive to requests by charit- making it all the more impor- able organizations, it also tant mat your donation doesn't makes us more vulnerable to end up in the pockets of a the lucrative business of swindler. charity fraud. There are some suspicious The way to make sure your practices which can alert you money goes where you want it to charity fraud: to, according to Consumer •The person asking for Protection Commissioner donations will accept only Mary Heslin, is to "Check cash and refuses to take a before you open your check- check. If that's the case, you book." Heslin said the depart- should be leery. When you do ment requires all charitable donate to a charity, pay by organizations soliciting funds check so that you have a to file with the department record of your donation. prior to soliciting. •The door-to-door or te- Every charity, except those lephone solicitor who will not granted tycempt status, must give his name or address, v ■ . also file an annual report not show verifiable identifica- reflecting how much money tion and does not have a was actually collected, how Professional Solicitor's regis- much went to fund raisers and tration number from the how much was spent -for State. If someone does rattle The attraction of the TV in the Student Union has these people stopped in their tracks administrative expenses. The off a number, don't be in a (John Metaxas photo). law sets a limit on the percen- hurry to have over your cash. tage which can be paid to a Contact consumer protection professional fund raiser; it and verify the information. does not. however, place a 'Tame'tvolfescapes from cage ceiling on how much can be •The name of the charity spent for administrative pur- sounds almost like one you've An experimental wolf es- Sciences Dept. Friday eluding The wolf was smelled out poses. heard before, but not quite. caped from the Biobehavioral police and university staff for by a dog that was raised with This information may be of several hours before being the wolf. Ginsburg said the interest if you're considering captured by a research assis- research assistant was led by giving to a charity you know tant. the dog to the wolf and he put little about. These annual Retired professor dies The wolf labeled as "prac- it on a leash. reports are open to the public tically tame as a pet" ran off for inspection, and copies Ginsburg said "apparently Joseph J. Lucas, a retired implement 70 farm research while his pen was being noone was paying any atten- may be obtained by request. cleaned according to Benson Some charitable organiza- university professor Biomet- projects. He was also a mem- tion to the wolf when it rics and assistant director of Ginsburg Biobehavioral escaped." tions are exempt from the ber of the Advisory Computer Sciences Dept. head. registration requirement, the Agricultural Experiment Center at its formation. He Station died Tuesday at his retired in 1980. Although, Ginsburg said the This is the second time this such as public libraries. The wolf didn't pose a threat to year an experimental wolf has list of exemptions is lengthy; home in Storrs. He leaves two daughters. Lucas, who was 69, taught anyone, an all points bulletin the department's fraud divi- A memorial service this escaped. The first one was sion can furnish more detailed here since 1962. In 1974, he Saturday at the Storrs Con- was put out because of fears became assistant director of people might have thinking it wild and was shot by UConn information about who must gregational Church will be at police. register and who is exempt. the station where he helped 1:30 p.m. was wild. ^k\fa^U\fat*fatt\U\it\hr\tnk*-&* Tompdle Commercial m A SncM Printing Service*" Campus DEADLINE FOR SHEEN PERSONALS IS 4.00 • Letterheads • Business Cards • Resumes Florist DON T 8E A SCROOGE • Envelopes • Invitations • Pamphlets • Invoice* • Spiral Binding • Brochures SECRET SANTA FLOWERS AND FORGET YOU* • NCR Forms • Newsletters •Fivers Yuletide Balloons FRIENDS!!!! Ace Printers; of WUUmantlc, Inc. Puppets, Plants 8v Pointsettias I 85 Bridge Si , WUUmantlc, CT 06226 Corsages for Semi-formals SfS*sp*da,s' Tel. 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ACU-I Games Tournament Leaving from the Student Union at 7:00am Dec. 2nd, 3rd, 4th Tournament fee $2.00 and returing at 7:00pm Sign Ups in Room 214 Commons through Nov. 30th. Buy your tickets at 214 Commons

Today for $ 12:00 Get some Christmas Shopping in! > ■ . * .'-, .'.•'-•■- - «'V'I «-» I hi I I. Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday. November 29. 1983 —-———News IJJS, Congress supports Taiwan UJSk alarmed at rights Chinese-US, relations disturbed violations; delays parts PEKING (AP)—Two mea- as would Prime Minister Zhao ponse from Reagan ack- sures in the U.S. Congress that Ziyang's planned trip to the nowledging damaged Chinese support Taiwan have dis- United States in January. feelings mght be a remedy, WASHINGTON (AP)—The Reagan administration, upset over turbed Chinese-U.S. relations However, it might be signifi- they said. a resurgence of human rights violations in Guatemala, is and cast some doubt on Presi- cant that China chose an The last president to visit delaying the sale of helicopter parts to the Central American dent Reagan's plans to visit assistant foreign minister-two China was Gerald Ford in April nations' rightist military government, officials say. . China in April. rungs from the top-to make 1976. Richard Nixon broke the State Department officials, who spoke on condition they Reagan is expected to sign the protests. ice in U.S.-China relations with not be identified, said the delay in the sale reflects U.S. con- an appropriations bill, passed Diplomatic sources said his February 1972 trip. cern over the upturn in political cviolence-including attacks by Congress in mid-Novem- that after more than a week of It has been nearly five years against employees of U.S.-funded educational programs. ber, which backs Communist angry rhetoric, China had since the United States esta- The officials said an earlier approval for the sale is not for- China's application to join the invested much prestige in the blished diplomatic relations mall under review, but some senior officials want it withdrawn Asian Development Bank. But Taiwan controversy. A res- with the People's Republic. and, in the meantime, final permission for a $2 million the bill also says that Taiwan- purchase of military helicopter parts is being held up to signal which still claims to be the U.S displeasure. legitimate government of all The latest chill in U.S.-Guatemalan relations also com- China- should remain a full plicates President Regan's strategy of drawing Guatemala member of the bank. more directly into regional efforts to reduce leftist influences The vote prompted a for- in Central America. Before adjourning 10 days ago. Congress mal protest from the Chinese barred direct military and economic aid to Guatemala and 51 government on Nov. 25, the Congressmen urged cancellation of the helicopter parts second in a week, warning of sale. "grave consequences" for The delay on the helicopter parts sale also coincides with relations with the United *he return to the United States of Ambassador Frederic L. States. Chapin for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays-an The first time U.S. Ambas- abscence which, though officially characterized as "routine," sador Arthur W. Hummel was is regarded as another sign of American displeasure. summoned by Zhu Qichen, Last January, the Reagan administration ended a five-year assistant Chinese foreign min- embargo on military assistance to Guatemala, approving the ister, was Nov. 18. The Senate sale of $6 million in helicopter parts and citing "significant future should be setteld steps" by then President Efrain Rios Montt to improve "peacefully, free of coercion human rights. and in a manner acceptable to But the Guatemalans said then they lacked the money to the people on Taiwan." buy the parts and the deal did not go through. In February, and Peking, which claims Tai- AID linguist and three companions were seized by soldiers wan as one if its 22 provinces, and killed. That incident prompted a brief recall of Chapin said both votes betrayed a to Washington. lingering "two-Chinas" policy On Aug. 8, Rios Montt was ousted by a coup led by his in Washington and infringed defense minister, Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Vlctores. on China's internal affairs. The crew of the ninth Space Shuttle launch walk to the Although having supported Rios Montt, the Reagan ad- Hu Yaobang, secretary- van which takes them to the Columbia. (L to R) Mission ministration praised the new government, which began work- general of the Chinese Com- Specialist Robert Parker; Pilot BrewsterShaw; Mission ing with Honduras, El Salvador and Panama to revive the munist Party, said that with- Specialist Owen Garrlott; Payload Specialist Olf Mer- Central American Defense Council, known by its Spanish out an acceptable U.S. res- bold; Payload Specialist Byron Lichtenberg and Com- acronym CONDECA, to counter leftist Nicaragua. ponse to the protests, Rea- mander John Young (UPI photo). gan's visit might be cancelled,

Send a Holiday jt ADVERTISE Message tf in it in a Green Personal I THE DIRECTORY! ^Deadline for publication^ Coming Dec. 2. X in the Dec. 2nd issue X •Jjt of the Daily Campus J[ PACE £ is 4:00 on Tuesday WRITERS!!!! I ^SK J November 29th T Submit Your Work Immediately 429_9384

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...... ,,.,.,. r » iM ' News Connecticut Dally Campus. Tuesday, November 29, 1983 59 deaths reported in record blizzard By Associated Press — A record November bliz- zard trappedthousands of travelers and brought Midwestern cities to a standstill with head-high drifts Monday while the death toll climbed to 59 from back-to-back snowstorms. The storm closed major highways and key airports in seven states as heavy snow fell from Oklahoma and Colorado to upper Michigan. Snow accumulations of 2 feet or more in some areas were whipped into 9 foor drifts by 5-mph winds. "There just isn't anything going on out there because you plain can't move," said a dispatcher for the Nebraska State Patrol. The wind made if feel like 40 degrees below zero in some areas and residents were warned to stay home. Houses went dark and cold as power lines snapped under the weight of ice. Schools, businesses, and government offices closed in many cities such as Minneapolis, Omaha. Neb., and Sioux Falls. S.D. Across the hardest hit states of Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota, motorists by the hundreds sought shelter in National Guard armories, churches and A youngster inspects a single engine that nosed over after landing in a meadow truck stops. while approaching the Marlboro, Mass. Airport for landing. Marlboro police said Nothing was moving in many town except snowmobiles, the plane's two occupants were not injured (UPI photo). some used to fetch food for the stranded. Snowplows were mostly useless in the blowing snow, but a physician rode one to deliver a baby boy at a home in Limon, Colo., a town on Interstate 7- about halfway between Denver and the Kansas state line where an estimated 2,000 motorists Greyhound strikers overwhelmingly were marooned. About 3,000 people spent the night at Stapleton Inter- reject contract offer wth 96% against national Airport in Denver, where 22 inches of snow fell, but the airport began operating at 50 percent capacity by Monday morning. PHOENIX, (AP)—Striking mated Council of Greyhound "They play good poker." It was the second storm to sweep across the Rockies into Greyhound bus drivers and Local Unions, said he didn't Greyhound Lines planned no the Great Lakes area in a week. Forecasters said a third-but other workers resoundingly think "we'd be that far from a comment until Tuesday, smaller-blow was expected in the mountains by Tuesday, rejected a company proposal settlement" if the company when John W. Teets, chair- bringing heavy snow to parts of Utah and temperatures of 10 to reduce wages by 7.8 per- and union resolved certain man of the parent Greyhound to 15 degrees below zero in Colorado. cent, with 96 percent voting other issues in the three-year Corp., holds a news con- against the contract offer, contract, such as a proposed ference in Phoenix to "an- union officials said Monday. reduction in pension bene- nounce important plans re- Space shuttle Columbia But Harry Rosenblum, act- fits. garding Greyhound Lines." ing president of the Amalga- Rosenblum, who told the executes perfect launch company's chief negotiator Dorothy Lorant, Grey- the results of the vote, ex- hound's vice president for SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)—Columbia blasted into orbit pressed qptimism that talks public relations, said Teets Monday carrying six astronauts who quickly put the $1 billion SUPER would resume soon. would discuss the union's Spacelab to work, beginning one of the most ambitious scientific election results and other expeditions ever undertaken - nine days of non-stop experi- T-SHIRTS But when asked the com- matters. She declined to ela- ments that will study the heavens, the Earth and man himself. CUSTOM pany's reaction, he said: borate. Astronauts Owen K. Garriott and Byron Lichentenberg started SCREENPRINTED turning on equipment in the 23-foot-long Spacelab, in the cargo bay of Columbia, just three hours after they and four crewmates \„ PRICED were launched from the Kennedy Space Center. Campus The launch was precisely on time, 11 a.m. EST, despite a loom- \ rHGHT. ing weather front that threatened a two-day delay. Columbia car- ♦V^PRINTED ried into space the largest crew ever - six astronauts - and was Florist the first U.S. launch to include a non-American, West German . **: • RIGHT AND CORSAGES FOR SEMI-FORMALS Ulf Merbold. "DELIVERED ON and Christmas Parties (please order early) Mission commander John Young, a 53-year-old veteran mak- .*'.• TIME! Great Secret Santa Stuff ing his record sixth flight, sounded like a rookie as Columbia CALL US FOR QUOTES! Great Holiday Gifts to Bring Home orbited 155 miles above the Earth. NASSIFF'S (special centerpieces for Mom. etc.) "It is so neat up here," he said. "It is really something." Earlier '•naroHTa.. 4 54-330.- 745 MAM ST. he noted: "Things don't change any." Recorded specials 429-7711 Downtown Storrs Maln number 487-1193

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Works by eight photogra- hibits around the country. She catalogs on photographic bachelors degree from Anti- College in Boston and most phers from around the coun- is currently a consultant on criticism and history. och College and his masters recently in the Department of try will exhibited here through arts policy to the Charles K. J. Michael Lesko of Roches- degree from the Rochester Environmental Design at Dec. 23 in the University of Blandin Foundation in Grand ter, NY., who won a New York Institute of Technology. Texas A&M University. She Connecticut Annual Invita- Rapids, Mich., and is an assis- State Council for the Arts Ruth Schilling of Bryan, has had numerous exhibi- tional Photography Exhibit. tant professor of art at the Creative Artists Public Service Tex., who has taught photo- tions, and in 1979 won a fel- Three to four photographs University of Minnesota/ Fellowship in Photography for graphy at Rhode Island lowship grant from the Artists from each exhibitor, chosen Duluth. 1982-83. He received his School of Design, Emerson Foundation from numerous entries by the John William Carnell of Jen- photography faculty of the kintown, PA., who is an in- UConn art department, will be structor of photography at shown in the Atrium Gallery, the Tyler School of Art, Tem- Violinist, Chose, to perform Monday through Friday, 8:30 ple University. In addition to Violinist Stephanie Chase, the Kennedy Center for the captured the attention of a a.m. to 4 p.m. A reception for exhibitions around the coun- top American prize-winner at Performing Arts in Washing- Russian audience and an in- photographers will he held try, his photographs have the 1982 Tchaikovsky Com- ton, D.C., London's Queen ternational jury at the Tchai- today at 4 p.m. in the gallery. been displayed in permanent petition and "the most highly Elizabeth's Hall and the Royal kovsky Competition in Mos- Photographers invited to collections of the Museum of praised of all contestants" Conservatory of Music in cow, receiving the Bronze exhibit are as follows: Modern Art in New York, and according to The New York Brussels. In the summer of Medal and a plaudit from The Audrey Bernstein of Brook- the Philadelphia Museum of Times, will appear at Jorgen- 1982, the 24-year-old Chase New York Times lyn, NY, who recently served Art and History. sen Auditorium, Nov. 29 at as an adjunct faculty member Rita DeWitt of Hattiesburg, 8:00 p.m. at the National Technical In- Miss., an assistant professor The program for Chase's stitute for the Deaf at Roches of art at the University of debut will include the Sonata ter Institute of Technology, Southern Mississippi. Her in B-flat Major, K. 454 by teaching in a program de- photographs have been exhi- Mozart, the Sonata in D- signed to prepare deaf stu- bited in marry one-person, minor, Op. 108 by Brahms, dents for placement in a invitational and group exhibi- and the Polonaise Brilliante in professional commercial cus- tions throughout the country. d-Major, Op. 4 by Henryk tom color lab. Recent exhibits Born in Covington, Ky., DeWitt Wieniawski. of her photographs include received her bachelors and Chase has captivated au- one woman shows in Bar- masters degrees from the diences throughout North celona, Spain; Stockholm, University of Alabama. America and Europe with Sweden; and Rochester. NY. C.L. Terry Gips of Chelsea, playing that The Boston Globe Gloria DeFilipps Brush of Vt., a lecturer in the depart- has described as "com- Duluth, Minn., who recently ment of art at the University of manding...an impressive com- was awarded a Bush Founda- Vermont. Her photographs bination of security and bra- tion Artist Fellowship of $23,- have been shown in nu- vura." She has performed as a 000 for 1984-85. Her works merous one-person,, and soloist with orchestras and in have been featured in nu- group exhibitions and has recitals at Carnegie Hall, Alice merous invitationals and ex- authored many articles and Tully Hall in Lincoln Center, Violinst Stephanie Chase

BOG Fine Arts Presents I

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Commits Tickets on Sale Now! 218 Commons Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 29, 1983 Page 9 Mutnmendumz comes to Starrs Electronic music

Tickets for the first perfor- experssions - the original mushrooms, insects and hu- to be performed mance of "Mummenschanz", "poker face." "Mum- manoids whose masks are the internationally-acclaimed menschanz" wears masks for made from toilet paper rolls Pre-recorded electronic chamber opera in. three mime trio, go on sale Thurs- the same reason - to keep and note pads. Magically, they music will be mixed with acts based on the arrests, trial and imprisonments of day, Dec. 1. "Mummen- their audience guessing about bring their creations to life, traditional instruments sachanz" will appear at Jor- the emotions and meanings of instilling them with a sym- such as piano, flute,clari- Julius and Ethel Rosen- gensen Auditorium Thursday, their creations. pathetic spirit and eccentric net and violin for a concert berg. January 26 at 8:00 p.m. Garbed in fantastic masks humor. These fantasy figures Dec. 1 in the School of Fine "T*he Sirens" is an elec- "Mummenschanz" is a 3- and robes, the Mum- combine with the perceptions Arts' "New Music Series." tronic tape piece specifi- person troupe which uses menschanzers appear on of the audience to comment The concert of elec- cally designed for dance. masks and costumes to cre- stage as fuzzy creatures, on the human condition. tronic music is free to the The main source material ate a new kind of theater, tak- public, and will be held at for the work is the female ing their audiences into a 8:15 p.m. in Von der voice, accompanied by wildly imaginative world of Mehden. elements such as flute, whimsical monsters and On the program are: piano and computer-syn- other-worldly men. The New "Illusions II," by Robert thesized sounds. Choreo- York Times called them "mar- Boyer; 'Klavier Double," aphed by Rozann Kraus, an velously entertaining...a great by Elizabeth Scheidel; Pre- artist-in-residence at Clark evening of theater that is lude to Act I of "With University's Center for touching, accurate and pro- Dignity and With Honor," Contemporary Performan- found." by Daniel Gutwein; "The ce, the piece features dan- Since their creation in Swit- Sirens," by Toby Mountain; gers Collen Curtis, Lynn zerland in 1971, "Mum- "Extended Clarinet," by 1'rederiksen and Dawn menschanz has appeared at Elliot Schwartz; and "Con- McCabe. theaters and festivals through- certpiece for Violin and "Extended Clarinet" is out the United States and Computer," by Fuller. from a' set of pieces for solo Europe, a three year run on "Illusions II," for flute instrument and tape. In this and computer tape, is an Broadway, and on national piece, the performer is television shows including attempt to create a unique given a dramatic role, in "The Tonight Show" and "The sonic environment from conjunction with the piano, Muppet Show." which the flute emerges which is used to activate "Mummenschanz" derives and retreats, blends and the resonance of the cla- its name from the German contrasts. Performing on rinet, and the tape, which word mummen, meaning the flute is Daniel Epstein, provides a catalyst for this game or play, and schanz, an artist-in-residence at interaction. Performing on meaning chance. During me- Clark University's Center clarinet will be David Har- dieval times, players of games for Contemporary Per- man, a UConn associate of chance frequently wore formance. professor of music. masks to hide their facial Mummenschanz "Klavier Double" is so "Concertpiece for Violin named because the piano and Computer" was com- mirrors its electronic dou- pleted in February, 1982. ble on tape. The piece is The work derives its tim- based on Schumann's bres almost exclusively "Fantasie, Op. 17." from a white noise "instru- "With Honor and Digni- ment" with shifting band- ty" is a work-in-progress, a with and center frequency. »U 0*#» thMhHhMVi **09WW Campus florist SECRET SANTA FLOWERS Yuletide Balloons Puppets, Plants Jk Pointsettias Corsages for Semi-formals ^.sptcWs | 487-1193 Downtown Storrs

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By Dianne Gubin monies at the talent show, even a step past what Robin Campus Correspondent "Catch a Rising Star." Williams is doing." If you haven't seen Brian Aside from UConn, he's Seemann's cable progam Seemann perform yet, you're appeared in Manhattan at the isn't his first experience with in for a treat. It doesn't matter Comic Strip and the Original television. He has appeared if he's performing his comedy Catch a Rising Star. on "PM Magazine" and was routine on the stage at a Also, during a trip to Alaska , featured on an "Eyewitness Board of Governor's event or in the summer of 1981 with News" broadcast. if he's sitting in his room twist- McBeth, he rode to California Seemann stands 5 feet 8 png balloons into poodles— on his motorcycle and per- inches tall. Often jokes about Seemann knows how to make formed at the Comedy Store. his small ears and big nose. people laugh with his quick Originally his reason for His words tumble rapidly and lines, expressive body move- going to California was to his green eyes light with ments and dynamic person- audition for the part of Sport, enthusiasm as he talks about ality. Mork's test tube clone, on the his future. But Seemann's more than "Mork and Mindy Show," the Seemann never seems to just a comedian. He's also a part performed in New York t ■• his ef*_. v off. He works mime, a gymnast, a -juggler, as a Robin William's impres- haru.... what he does, and that and a business man. . [, sionist, and hoped to get a includes keeping his body in Seemann, 21, was born in part on the show. Business- top physical shape. He taught the Bronx. A kid who never wise, it was a move that gymnastics as an assistant had a fireplace, a treehouse or possibly could've triggered a coach in East Hartford for six a swing, improvised by plac- spin-off, but unfortunately, months this year. This helped ing an electric firelog in the the "Mork and Mindy Show" improve his own tumbling. space underneath the book- was discontinued. One day during his fresh- shelves in his dorm room. "It's Seemann believes that man year, a girl saw Seemann romantic," he said. most of the comedy shown on doing a handspring in the During his freshman year, television is degrading; that it Jungle quad, and commented his friend Fletcher McBeth, is not an art anymore. So, he that he'd make a great cheer- now a UConn graduate with and a few others are working leader. Until then, he hadn't on a TV show to be broadcast heard of male cheerleaders, degrees in computer science Brian See man completes step one of his infamous in the Litchfield-Torrington as there weren't any at his and engineering built him a poodle-shaped balloons.(photo courtesy Dianne Gu- area. Although many people high school in Hamden. As a swing from a chin-up bar bin}, positioned between the two are doing cable television result, he's been a cheer- lofts which hang from the ceil- shows, this one is all impro- leader at Uconn for three out comedians don't have less- parents used to put me to sleep in a dresser drawer. ing. "I've always wanted a visation. of his four years here. ons," he said. "I don't believe Now they're middle class. But, swing and a fireplace, and "What we're doing is bring- "I hate the academic as- that it's a god given talent, but the first thing that my father now I have both," he said. ing the energy level of the pects of school," Seemann like anything else, people start bought when we didn't have Seemann's ability to devise audience up and then gently said. "But I've learned a lot working toward their future something from nothing dropping it down," Seemann about myself and how to deal from day one." any food or furniture was a set said. with people. I try to stay open "When I was an infant, we of Encyclopedia Rritanicas " makes him a performer in Seemann's early life had a demand for the various talent Abouth his style, he said, because you can learn so didn't have any furniture in "It's really sensitive, and much from everybody." the house," Seemann said great influence on his later shows staged by campus actions. He became the adop- groups. Over Homecoming, something which most star- "The more people I talk to, with a laugh. "There was just a struck comedians lose. This is the more I find out that most ted big brother of Cindy Sher- he was the master of cere- mattress on the floor and my See next page

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Dec 1 and 2 W 00-3 00 p m MAGIC Facilitator Ruth Buczynski Wed. Nov. 30 that will hold you Coll 486-4130 7:30 pm SUB ADMISSION $ 1.00 SPELLBOUND. for Registration Information EEL Features — Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday. November 29, 1983 Page II „Me mimes, juggles, claims, his ivay through academia from previous page charisma and it totally unin- man, 14, who he tondly calls tunity to apply his skills. hibited on the stage. No one his "kid." Sherman's parents During one of his routines, knows what to expect from are divorced and she's a titled, "The City," Seemann cheerleader, following in See- gracefully glides from miming him next, which adds to the mann's footsteps. Seemann's an angry cab driver to a young fun of watching him in ac- been her big brother since she girl, to a motorcyclist, and tion. was in the fourth grade and then to a man in the cold. There's Seemann's charac- terization of a cute, innocent this year she will graduate Only once while Seemann baby who brims with laughter from junior high school. "I've was performing mime did he loved watching her grow," have to break character. He even when times are bad. Or, there's his high-pitched rendi- Seemann said. was hired to work at what turned out to be a motorcycle tion of Popeye asking Olive Oil Seemann gained a great gang party and a fight broke for more spinach. The au- deal of experience in mime out. dience has no trouble iden- and juggling when he worked "Trouble doesn't happen tifying with the characters ...and proudly displays his finished product within at a theatre restaurant in that often," he said. "You've and his performance is a minutes (photo courtesy Dianne Gubin). Plainville, Conn. got to look for it. But, I'm not success. "I never learned any of that too worried, I know Tae "The problem with drama," but now I'm an insurance said. He hasn't dropped the stuff from anybody or in any Kwon Doe." Seemann said, "is that it's not salesman?" Seemann asked. idea totally though, some cir- class," he said. That "stuff" "All that means," he said a lrvelyhood, it's your life. You But there seems to be little cus training may be in his includes both his circus arts with a smile, "Is buddy, don't must live and breathe it." chance that Seemann is giving future after graduation. and his comedy techniques. mess with me...please." He looked up at the larger- up the dramatic arts in the "My father wants me to be a Although he learned to Besides those few mo- than-life poster of Charlie near future. Last year, he business man, not a granola mime just this past summer, ments, Seemann enjoyed Chaplin on his wall. "What auditioned for the Ringling head," Seemann said. "I must he placed second in the New working at the party. People would happen if I had given up Bros, and Barnum & Bailey look at performing as a busi- England section of the All look toward comedians for on my drama and a few years Circus. They wanted him to go ness and do things that peo- American College Search. release and that's why they pass and one day someone to clown college. "But it was ple like, even though I don't Mime seems to give See- laugh at Seemann's antics. He calls me up and says Hey, I just too cliche for me to quit always enjoy it." mann the greatest oppor- has a remarkable amount of saw your act two years ago,' school and join the circus," he Ramblin' Rich Gets an Husky Sport Spot invitation to Casino Night This week in Sports-(Nov 30- Dec 4) at McMahon. Intercollegiate Nov. 29- Varsity Hockey at Connecticut College 7:30 p.m. 1 ^B * I Dec. 1 - Men's Basketball WP Yale 8:00 p.m. presents . Dec. 3- Varsity Hockey A CHRISTMAS I at Bowdoin 7:00 p.m. CAROL Dec. 3- Men's and Women's Swimming by Charles Dickens _- St. John's 1:00 p.m. Thurs. Dec. 1 thru Dec. 3-Men's Basketball Sun. Dec. 11 Evenings at 8:00 w-ht at Ohio State 8:00 p.m. Matinee Sat. Dec.4 and Sun. Dec. 4- Women's Indoor Track 1I evening Dec. 11 at 2:00 ' 1 •*% 0 Rhode Is. 12:00 p.m. No performances Intramurals Sun. Dec.4 and L Sun. evening Dec. I 1 Nov. 29- Swim meet And made a lot of people at Brundage pool 6:00p.m. Harriet S. )orgensen Theatre happy with a full house. Tickets S5.00 Students $4 00 Photo courtesy of M. Claire. Box Office: 486-3969 Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, November 29, 1983 Marketplace I female roommate wanted to Spend Sprlngbreak in Sunny Flor- For Sale share apt. Walking distance to ida, Bermuda, or the Bahamas-Be BROCK SIXTH FLOOR Is now sell- "Lee-Lee". Here's to an anything UCONN. $ 145each & 1/3 utilities. a CAMPUS REP- call Terry at (617) ing slightiy used underwear pre- but "dul" 5 year and 1 month Notice: Eastern Connecticut's Move In January or immediately. 449-6860 (9-5) and (617) 444- viously worn by JAY. STEVE. BRIAN, relationship on your 22nd Birth- largest flea market Is Just 10 Call 429-4876. Leave message 7863 (6-10). Ml2/2 and ROSS. For more Information day. I know this Isn't gift wrapped minutes from campus (Jet 31 & 32. Keep trying will get back to you call the floor. -Sponsored by or expensive but they say "It's the ASAP. RH 12/2 Mansfleld). Soup to nuts. Sundays SKIERS: Ever consider taking off a Accmp. thought that counts" and believe 9am-3pm until Thanksgiving me. there's a whole lot of thought Female roomate wanted with or semester to ski? Let my brochure FSI2/9 re your guide to adventure! Send behind this message! Have a without apartment. Call 237-2485 1 to : Box 783 Quechee. VT. UZZY: I heard your drinking habits Happy Birthday Leigh! Love. T-SHIRTS-SWEATSHIRTS. Have days and 667-0557 or 429-8943 Cathy nights Mary Beth. RH 12/2 05059 MI2/9 were quite poor last Tuesday. your dorm logo or message silk- Crlssy will be ashamed of you in screened at the lowest prices France, you better get In shape. To my bestest buddy Patti-Hope around. -FAST DELIVERY- Call Wimp your birthday is as bright and COTTAGE CREATIONS (203) 668- Have an apartment or need one? beautiful as you at e. We have a uni- 1158. FSI1/30 Personals Male roommate wanted, own que and wonderful friendship that bedroom preferred. Must be res- llene If you'd only shut your mouth I will treasure always. Lots of hugs Canon mount 135mm telephoto ponsible and mature. Call Tim at long enough you could hear us and kisses. Love. Donna lens; Canon mount 8-200 zoom 875-4326. If I'm not home, leave sing Happy Birthday. Love, the lens: Mlmaya-Sekor camera with message. Ill get back quickly. After an extended Thanksgiving staff case: VMtar flash; Mlmaya elec- RHI2/I tronic flash unit: Suntar telephoto vacation. JEFF K is back, and he's Debbie Can you hear ok? Happy Birthday Love Mary and Sue lens; telecupler with case; Yashlca BETTER THAN EVER!! Maine clamdlgger 8* boat builder: lens. Call 487-5994 or 563-1119. Are you two still going to visit Eric ALLY H.-CONGRATULATIONS!!!(l FSI1/29 in Boston this weekend? Let me TODAY by 4:00pm Is your last didn't think you were still smiling know! (He's looking forward to rt)- chance to place a green personal from the turkey dinner). SAAB 99LE 1974 Good condition Miscellaneous In the Dec. 2nd Issue of The Daily $1500.00. Phone evenings 1- Campus llene Happy 21st!! How about 749-0471 FSI2/1 lunch next week to celebrate? S AIH. Have a great birthday! We love llene. Happy Birthday to a "fox" of Unbeatable prices for the Best D| &.L ya! Love Tina and Lynne P.S. Do For Sale: one ROYAL electric a business manager. Have a happy Sound Systems on campus EARL you have your keys? typewriter; bunk for dorm bed; RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All day. Jamie four Mkhelln XAS165HR14 radial request dancing music. Over a All who partied at Meg's Dis- tires with wheels; call 487-1414 decade in service. Now there Is no corama last Monday night want to llene: Happy Birthday-I know FSI2/9 Dave. Mark. Bill, and Chris of reason to go anyplace else. Lim thank UCONN's very best "D-|av" McMahon 4N. Did you really what you want, but you'll have to Ited Time Only. $85.00 on Sound for the great music Jay, you're believe the pictures didn't come keep going for it yourself! I System. 423-2918 Ml 2/9 the best! out? Nice buns you guys! Love. J. K &.M*" Happy Birthday llene! Now act like For Rent Unbeatable prices for the Best D.J. a grown up! Enjoy your day Lois Sound Systems on campus. EARL Kappy Sigma Pledges: Dave, John. RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC. All Ozzle, Jeff, Frank. Bill. Whit, HA. Walking distance to campus avail- Patti-Wlshlng you a Joyous birth- Steve. If our first month together is request dancing music Over a Chris. Good luck on your Journey. able January 1. 1984.2 females to day and hoping that you will re- any Indication of what it's going to decade in service. Now there is no share bedroom completely fur- ceive the best for the rest of your be like. I can't wait! Let"s hope the reason to go anyplace else. nished Including all utilities life! Because you deserve at least snow flies soon. C.W. Umlted Time Onry.423-1508. EJay-Happy three months! ( a day SI60.00 each per month 429 the best!!! Love. Winter Carol. 423-9752. 423-2918.M 12/9 late) Good luck on your test, again. 3525. FRI2/2 I love you always-Welch Cathy Tailoring by Nerlman. I do expert Rooms available in house for spr- tailoring and alterations for ladies ing smester. One mile from cam- and gentlemen. Please call for pus; one person per room. Call appointment between 9:00am Dave at 487-1414. FRI2/9 and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Hunting Lodge Road. M12/9 2-Bedroom apt. In Carriage House $390/mo |an-May. $290 |un-Aug. New kitchen &. bath. Call 429- 2660. If no answer call 429-3525. Looking for Auto Insurance? Our FRI2/9 one stop protection Is all you need. Find out from Tom Lobo Roommate wanted to share spa- 423-6374. American Mutual In- clous two bedroom apartment surance Companles-Ufe/Auto/- walking distance from campus. Home/Health. Ml 2/9 $ 180 plus utilities. Can 487-0644. FRI2/9 Connecticut BIRTHRIGHTS help by Berke Breathed women with unwanted or pro- BLOOM COUNTY January sublet 2 bedroom apt. blem pregnancies. Free pregnancy SAY IT, MISTER. YOU THINK kHY, JUST LAST WEEK ME ANC ^5B ARNOLP WERE BREAKING INTO THE Knolhvood acres rear-private tests and counseling available. For WE HACKERS ARE A BUNCH day. night or weekend appoint- Of JUNIOR FKUrTCAKES EXXON f ILES WHEN ME FBI BROW 487-1849 FRI2/I PON'T VA'tYta. IN REALITY. INTO WflWKOM WIUV0M WHILE ments In Hartford call 728-6606 WE LEAP VERY NORMAL ARNOLP ATE THE trap ms r weekday mornings. M12/9 LIVES... BEAT THem off WITH MY PISK PRJVE THEN THE/ PUU-iV A GUN. C*1 Wanted Want Helneken flavor at a Schmidt price-Make your own beer-Com- Acoustic Guitar any condition or plete line of kits and Ingredients. inexpensive electric with amp. 487- Champlion's general store Rt 275 9679 nights W11/29 Eaglevllle 429-144. M12/2

Do you need money for school? We can locate scholarship, fellow- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Help Wanted ship, grant and loan sources that you qualify for through our com- HI RIGHT, MR «U/6.. metui _ YOU HAVEN'T THE OVERSEAS |OBS- Summer/year puter search, for further informa- YOU'VE BEEN CHARJEP MR. WLLAS-. IVE BEEN BRAINS TO SUCCESSfULLY tion contact: International Scho- wrm BREAKING jypoe r USTEN1N& TO YOU ALL PAY PICK YOUR N05E NUCH NEXT round. Europe. S. Amer.. Australia. INTO GOVERNMENT PIPNT X IT. ANR I\e REACHEC ONE LESS WORK A COMPUTER CA5E Asia All fields. $500-$ 1200 mon- larship Services. P.O. Box 40280 COUVTER FILES . 1 SWEAR... I INESCAPABLE CONCLUSION.. Santa Barbara CA Ph (805)569- PIPNT 00 IT' thly. Sightseeing, free Info. Write \ l|C. Box 52-CT3 Corona Del Mar. 0598. M12/9 CA 92625. HW12/9 Take a leisurely walk to the Dally Art and Accessory Designers Campus and buy a copy of Bedlam needed for Connecticut and/or Hall. While you're there send per- Rhode Island area Part-time and sonal to friend-They'll appreciate full-time positions available. Will Itl train. Only undergraduae students tft-.y who anticipate graduation by CAMPUS FLORIST SPECIAL UNE January 84 or post graduate level At random times the message asks BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed students may apply. Call 872 you to leave your name. Everyone -3222 for Interview. HWI2/9 thus asked gets a free flower and 10% discount on any purchase the WVT 90 yOU SMELL next business day. 429-7711 hHAT t SOMETHING.. SOMETHtfc'i Wanted: Team of 2 leaf rakers. IN THE AIR- About 8 hours work each. 3 miles (recording) 24 hours. M112/2 from campus. Need own trans- portation. $4.00/hr. Including Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE travel time Call 429-0809. 486- Seminars. Classes in Hartford and 3955 or stop by 318 Monteith New Haven. Prepare for Jan. 28 HWI2/I GMATonJan. 14. 15.21 and 22. Call 1-789-1900 for brochure. Excellent Income for part time Ml 2/9 home assembly work. For Info, call 504-641 -8003 Ext. 7902. HW12/ For the best in dance music, call RECORDZ D.J. Service. Now fea- turing lights at a new. low rate. Call Robin. 423-0731 or Ed. 487- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 7783. Ml2/9 Rommates/ BIG NEWS, (W... JUST $2*Q000 A MONTH/ YA MWNA KNOW V1HAT Attention UCONN SKIERS &.SUN- JOHNNY CARSON'5 «SE imfi Au./CAN you JOHNNA OUGHT 10 P0 is FINALLY seme? ANP fleuevE rr f ANP AFTER WTTHTHAT f2HC,000 Housemates BATHERSI Late January Vermont WOULP yOU lt& TO KNOW ALL SHE'S BUN MOJGH? A MONTH ?!„ FOR A YEAR? lyXII Of**- ski weeks from $ 169. Sprlngbreak WHAT JOANNA MLL 06 THAT JOHNNYCARSON.HE'S Florida weeks from $ I 19. Call for GET17N6.' so., so Meaty/ yourself or organize a group and . "*-/ Roomr «t« Wanted: M/F. non travel FREE! LUV tours 800-368- srrof jod sense of humor and 2005. Ask for Laura M12/9 responsibility to share house on Coventry Lake. Grad or older stu- Spend Sprlngbreak in Sunny Flor- dent preferred. Available I/I. ida, Bermuda, or the Bahamas-Be Own room. SI 50 month plus a CAMPUS REP- call Terry at (617) heat and utilities. 742-3029 Beth 449-6860 (9-5) and (617) 444- or Steve. RHI 1/29 7863(6-10). Ml2/2 •. i .... i • Sports . Dnnecticut Dally Campus. Tuesday, November 29. 1983 Page 13 ...college basketball preview Simla signs contract

Iron page 16 13. Mlchigan-The Wolverines are ready to more guard this year because of the big fresh- make the move back to the top in the Big Ten. MIAMI (AP)-Miami Dol- League's New Jersey Gener- man who are coming in. If Lefty Driesell can get One of the most talented guards in the country phins Coach Don Shula, say- als. his team ready come playoff time they could Eric Turner leads the team along with backcourt ing he's happy and at home in He was already the NFL's take it all. mate Leslie Rockeymore and center Tim Miami, signed on Monday for best-paid coach, earning a 7. DePaul-ln his 42nd year of coaching Ray McCormick. Watch out for freshman Antoine at least a few more years with reported $450,000 a year Meyer has a crew of youngsters that have a Jourbert, he could be a major cog in the Wolvies the National Football League under a contract that expires chance to give him a going away present; a climb to the top. Club he has directed to four this February. There have national championship. Guards Kenny Patter- 14. Boston College-The Eagles always seem Super Bowl appearances been reports that Robbie son, Tony Jackson and Jerry McMillian from a to give fits to everyone they play. They aren't since 1970. wanted to make Shula *he strong backcourt while Tyrone Corbin, Kevin extremely talented, but they are well coached Neither Shula, 53. nor Dol- league's first $1 million-a-year Holmes, Marty Embry and freshman power for- and have one of the best full-court presses in the phins owner Joe Robbie coach, but neither would el- ward Dallas Comegys help out up front. Meyer's country. They have veterans Jay Murphey, would disclose any terms of aborate Monday. team is till young yet, but sometimes youthful Michael Adams and Martin Clark along with a the new deal, saying they Shula said "tremendous intensity can go very far. host of role players to make the Eagles one of were "personal to both of loyalty" from Miami fans, 8. UCLAThree starters return from the (23-6) the best in the East. us." players and assistant coaches team last year. The Bruins have the Pac 10's 15. N.C. State-Until the Wolfpack dismantled Last month Shula turned was one of many factors that player of the year in Kenny Fields along with Houston in the Tip-Off classic, I wasn't going to down an offer of at least $1 convinced him to stay with guard Ralph Jackson and center Stuart Gray. include them in the top but the 5-foot Anthony million a year to coach the the team he directed to 138 Redshirt freshman Montel Hatcher will paly "Spud" Webb leading the way along with last rival United States Football victories in 197 games alongside Jackson in the backsourt while junior year's heroes Lorenzo Charles and Cozell Ngel Miguel will be help up front for Larry Far- McQueen, Valvano has the talent to be a con- mer. The Bruins also recruited well and should tender again. rSe contenders for the title. 16. LSU-Dale Brown has a pair of lightning 9. Louisville-The Cardinals lost the McCray quick guards in Derrick Taylor and Johnny brothers to the NBA, but they boast one of the Jones, and a pair of good big men in Leonard best backcourt duos in the nation in Milt Wagner Mitchell and Jerry Reynolds. The Bengals will be and "Flash" Gordon. Coach Denny Crum also a force in the SEC has strongman Charles Jones, sophomore Billy 17. Kansas-The Jayhawks are the class of the Thompson and freshman Barry Sumpter up Big Eight this year, especially due to the eligi- front to pull down the rebounds. They always bility of transfer Greg Dreiling, a seven-foot cen- seem to be there at the end and 1 don't see any ter from Wicita State. New coach I.arry Brown exception this year. has double figure scorers guard Carl Henry 10. Michigan State-The Spartans will return along with forwards Kerry Boagnia and Kelly to power in the Big Ten with the help of seven Knight to help him out in his first year. foot center Kevin Willis, who averaged 13 points 18. Virginia-Life without Sampson could be a game last year. They also return with double much worse. Coach Terry Holland will have figure scorers Sam Vincent and Scott Skiles at everyone else back plus freshman big men Tom guard. There is also transfer Ken Johnson, who Sheehey and Olden Plynice. The Cavaliers have dominated their practices last year, and could double figure scorers Othell Wilson and Rick be one of the best forwards in the league. Carlilsle to lead them to respectability. We might 11. Wake Forest-The Deacons will be very finally find out what kind of coah Terry is, and he interesting to watch because of the appearance might not want to know. of freshman Tyrone Bogues on campus. The There are nine teams that have a legitimate pint-sized guard (5'3") will team with veterans shot at winning the championship, but if things Delaney Rudd, Danny Young, Anthoney Teach- go normally (no major injuries), the Heels and ery and John Thorns on a team which will be a the Wildcats should put on a great show in the factor in the ACC and in the country. fnal at the King-dome. 12. Iowa-New coach George Raveling in- We won't know until April, but it will be a lot of herits a pair of fine big men in Michael Payne and fun until then. But wouldn't it be nice if Earl Kelly Greg Stokes along with veteran guard Steve Car- stole the ball from Jim Master and fed Tim Coles fino to make his first year a little easier. The for a spine-tingling slam dunk at the buzzer to veteran coach has some fine recruits including bring the title home to UConn. Well, the toast is Joe Trager attempts to control the ball. 'I 'rage r played an guard Johnny Fort, who could be the key man to burning and I have to get up, but it was a great important role on defense In the win over Alabama A&M this year's success. dream anyway. Sunday (Charles Hlsey photo).

Marianne: Return the coon or we "Poltergeist" Friday Dec. 2 Mon- The MLS Club's Annual Reception impeach you! Also, my BATMAN teith 143 and Saturday Dec. 3 Ride Board will be held in SU 208 Saturday. button. Or we send Robin after LSI 54. Shows at 7:30 and 9:00 December 3. 1983. All MLS you! Admission $1.50. Sponsored by majors can attend. A12/2 LB: Thanks for the Thanksgiving Lowenbrau and Triangle Fraternity. treat. What a nice surprisel Can we Dear Yip. my Jeep is happy and so El 2/2 RIDE NEEDED TO BOSTON AFTER dance again soon (If neither of us am I. Thanks! Love, your not-so 4:00 ON FRIDAY 12/2. Please call Gay Alliance of UCONN meets gets hurt doing the "gentle way")? secret admirer Theresa 429-9384 between 12-4 Thursdays In SU 303A. all are -Your secret turkey Crystal Zoo. Austrian Crystals. on Wednesday or at Alsop B 408. welcome. A12/1 Ml KE- Get that arm in shape or else I'll share expenses. RB11 /30 I'll have to conduct on Thursday Crystal Earrings SU. Lobby 12/1/ Donna A-Happy 18th Birthdayl 83 I-4:30pm LAST!!! Crystal sale We hope you had a good day. (and who knows what will hap- UCONN Programmable Calcula- pen then!) this semester If you want Christ- Ride needed to Central Connecti- tor Club Meeting Tuesday. No- Love you. friends on the second mas Presents. El 2/1 floor cut-New Britain. Leaving 12/2. vember 29 at 3:30pm in P38. Nice haircut Albert! returning 12/4. Will share expen- Mathematical Science Building. ses. Call Barb at 487-5618. RB III A! 1/29 llene. Have a very happy Birthday SKIERS! Ski with the Uconn Ski I you wild woman you! How about Club over break. Klllington happy hour today?! Love. Jackie $189.00. Jackson Hole $559.00. Ride needed to Boston any time UCONN Ski Clubs last day of win- Events Last chance for signups Monday ter break signups Is Wed. Nov 30 Happy Birthday llene legal in any Nov. 28. Wed. Nov. 30 SU Lobby. 12/2. Call Mary 487-8131 RB 11 / state! 30 at SU Lobby J$50(Killington) $ 100 Ell/30 (Jackson Hole) to reserve spots. All/30 Assigned to Alsop B, SAILING CLUB Next meeting on Bahamas Spring Break from $345 A's a freshman, naive and young Tues. 11/29 SUB 218 7:00. Elec- dudes roundtrip |et, transfers. 7 He put up with the foreign lan- tions, our trip to Boston, and the nights accommodations, cruise Activities guages. semi-formal will be discussed! with open bar, free lunch, rum par- For he was out to have some fun. El 1/29 ties, all taxes and more in this island He later moved up in the world. paradise, no hidden costs. Contact Lost and Found As a sophomore jungle bound. Bob 487-7382 or 429-0942. Heart/Bacchus Meetings weekly. This was to be his greatest move. Attention all students-Attend a El 2/9 Thurs 3-5pm. 218A su. Learn how For there, his best friends were pizza party and find out about OPA to be a helper. Questions call Moe SU208on 11 /30/83 at 8:00. Take FOUND: Pair men's brownplastic found. at 486-2702 A12/9 frame glasses on 11/15 outside Now as a Juni°r- a study break! EI 1. 30 FORT LAUDERDALE spring break for $135.00 includes. 7 nights Wilbur Cross Call 486-91 30 ask So experienced and wise forUndaLFII/29 He Hves In the *X house, PreVet Club Meeting Tuesday 11 / hotel accommodations In prime Free Blood Pressure Screening. Among 13 crazy guys. 29/83 In Commons 312 at locations, welcome party with free When: Every Wednesday 10am- 6:30pm. Hay ride plans will be beer, and more. Amtrack available 4pm (except Nov. 23) Through So now you've turned 20, Found: Black and white puppy. 2 to finalized. All Interested may $155.00. air only available at December 7. 1983. Where: Uni- Having friends, old and new. 3 months old. beagle mix. Call attend. El 1/29 $220.00. Contact Bob 487-7382 versity Ubrary all night study room This little poem |ust goes to show, 429-4106 ask for Andrea LFI1/ or 429-0942. El 2/9 I'm one friend who really loves alcove (Information available in 30 you. ALL YOU CAN EAT AT FRENCH-B Main Lobby) By Whom: Students Happy Birthday (belated) Frank! SOUP AND SALAD SALE!!! Satur- from School of Allied Health Pro- day-December 3. 4pm-8pm. In- GREEN PERSONALS ARE COM- feesionsAI2/7 Love. )ulle Found: black and white female cludes soup, salad, bread and ING! mutt. Contact Crandall C at 429- Happy Birthday Betty! So how old punch. Remember. ALL YOU CAN UCONN SKI CLUB is still taking HDFR Club: Meeting on Tues.. Nov 2809. LFI 1/29 are you now-flnalry 17? Is It really EAT AT FRENCH B FOR ONLY deposits for Klllington ($50) Jan. 29 at 3:30pm. HDC Rm. 145. All your B-day? We weren't sure, you $2.50. El 2/2 15-20 and Jackson Hole ($100) members please attend. A11 /29 Lost Duffel Bag on bus Sunday never mention It. Good thing Jan. 9-16 at SU Lobby I 1/28 and night 9:00pm from Danbury you're getting exercise these days, The Psychology Club will meet 11/30 l2-3pm. Gall Tom 742- Gay Alliance of UCONN meets Bonanza line. Please call 429- but face it there's no hope for that tonight, Tuesday November 29, in 3064 or Mike 486-521 3 for more Thursday at 8:30pm in SU 303A 2316. Ask for George. Reward! fat back! We love you so match! Room 190 of the Psychology details. El 1/30 All are welcome. A12/1 LFI2/I Scarface. Slime Queen and Scab Building at 6:30 El 1/29 Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 29, 1983 Sports Wrapup: UConn teams finish with a 6-1 record in weekend events

NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament (UC). Amadmed (SH). 356.2 Larry Leydon, Mike O'Connor. Kevin riolkowski 0-0 0-0 0; TOTALS 30-62 8- (OT)—UC- Mike Anthony (penalty 1000 Meter: Gagne (UC). Grodomes UConn 1, Alabama A & M 0 Shaughnessy-325.01 1668. shot), 0:19 Alabama A A M (17-2-1) 00 0 (SH). Gehsman (UC). 232.0 UC-Kevirt Osinski, Doug Rounds, Tom New Hampshire (76)—Margie Arnold CONNECTICUT (16-8-1) 10 1 3000 Meter: Bysiewicz (UC). Ismail Birmingham. Brian Poirier MEN'S HOCKEY Scoring: UC-Matt Addington (Matt (SH), T. DeVaJve (UC). 8:22.5 5-73-4 13; Kelly Butterfield 2-104-5 8; WILLIAMS HOCKEY TOURNA- Denise Higgins 4-12 0-0 8; Corinne Mosher, Jim DOrsaneo), 27:42 4 X 440 Relay: Seton Hall. Central NOTE: Diving Events were exhibi- MENT Shots: UC-10.A-10; Conn., 322.6 tion. Gulas 8-19 6-6 22; Christine Gulas 2-9 Connecticut (3-2) 0 2 2-4 Corners: UC-4. A-6 4 X 880 Relay: UConn. Seton Hall. Cen- 0-0 4; Jennifer Mueller 2-2 3-3 7; Gail Williams (1 1)020-2 Jackson 6-12 2-2 14; Nancy Nolting 0- Saves: UC-Tony Pierce-6. A-Chidi tral Conn. Women's Basketball Scoring: UC • Mike Anthony (unass), New England Tip-Off Tournament- 0 0-0 0; TOTALS: 29-71 18-20 76. Opara-2 Men's Swimming 1030; UC - Brian Hitchings (Tun Fouls:UC-9.A-15; Opening Round Rebounds: UC-36 (Curl 11). UNH-44 UConn 56 UConn 74, UMass 68 McCann. Ken Hunt), 1204; W- Mark Offsides: UC-2. A-1; (Higgins, Jackson. Chris Gulas 8) Winters (unass), 14:47; W - Mike Babson38 UCONN (74): Curl 8-13 1-2 17. Attendance: 8.365 Assists: UC-10 (Cermola, Gavin 3), O'Connell (Brian Rutledge). 16:28; UC Doerfler 2-6 7-9 11, Walsh 3-9 0-4 6. UNH-12 (Arnold, Butterfield. Chris - Tim McCann (Mike Palaski. Brian 400 Med. Relay: UC-(Birmingham, Gavin2-7 0-04,Cermola3-107-ll 13, Men's Indoor Track Esign, Foley, Greene), 3:58.4 Gulas 3) Hitchings), 758; UC - Brian hitchings Kulo 9-11 3-4 21, Fiolkowski 0-0 2-2 UConn 93 1/2 1000 Free: Mike OConnor(B), Andy Fouls: UC-18, UNH-14 (unass), SHG, 1958. Seton Hall 63 1/2 2.Weideman 0-0 0-0 0. Poletti 0-0 0-0 Halftime Score: UNH 39-36 Klos(UC), Brian Poirier (UC). 10:55.7 0, Epstein 0-0 0-0 0, Sweet 0-0 0-0 0. Goalie Saves: UC - Peter Tache - 24. W Central Conn. 10 200 Free: Doug Rounds (UC), Bruce Team Records: UC (1-1), UNH (2-0) Dan Finn - 22 Long Jump: R. Petgrave (UC), D. Totals 27-56 20-32 74. Ricciutti (B), Dave Kranz (UC). Men's Hockey-Williams Hockey Aiken (UC). Tittley (SH). 7.00 1:51.0 UMASS (68): Bernier 4-7 0-0 8, Collins 3-11 2-2 8. Kucks 1-3 0-0 2. I'ourname it meters 90 Free: Derek Albertson (UC). Larry Triple Jump: Tilley (SH), Owiuri (SH). Ward 2-6 0-0 4, Hebel 9-24 11-12 29. Connecticut (2-2) 0 4 01 5 Leydon (B), Kevin Shaughnessy (B), Hamilton College 2 0 2 0 4 NFL Monday Mayes(UC). 14.09 meters 22.69 Rowe 0-0 0-0 0, Fitzgerald 1-3 2-2 4. Pole Vault: Whitehead (UC), Bickley Marquedant 0-10-00. Kerns 0-0 0-0 0, Scoring: 200 I.M.: Steve Atkins (UC). Pete Damminger 3-9 5-811, Todd 1-40-02, 1st—HC- Jeff Schutt (Pete Menges). (UC), GotttchiU (UC) Belanger (B). Mike Foley (UC). Shot Put: Blake (UC), Lombard (UC), 2:11.8 Cooper 0-0 0-0 0, Olson 0-0 0-0 0. 8:16 Night Football Benevides(UC), 6'6" Totals 24-68 20-24 68. HC- Bob Howe (Brian Gaivin), 200 Fly: Bruce Ricciutti (B), Tim Halftime-UMass 34-30. Weight Throw: Garfinkle (UC), Lorn- Kenefick (UC), 2:07.46 1352 bardi(UC). Blake (UC).53'8" Total Fouls-UMass 25, UConn 23. 2nd—UC- Bruce Marshall (unass.), 100 Free: Jamie Walsh (B), Dave 1:14 55 M Hurdles: McClain (SH). Mayes Kranz (UC), Kevin Shaughnessy (B), (UC). Petgrave (UC), 7.5 New England lip-Off Tournament Dolphins 51.86 -Finals UC- Ken Hunt (Tim McCann, Brian 55 M Dash: Dean (UC). Egan (SH). 200 Back: Bob Bowes (UC). Bob Hitchings), 523 Willis (CC), 6.3 Women's Basketball Cousineau (UC), Brett Ginter (B). UConn 68, New Hampshire 76 UC- Brian Hitchngs (Hunt, Doug 4(K) M Dash: Ugbisien (SH), Cooke 2:14.02 Stanley), 17:13 PPG 38 (SH). Petgrave (UC), 48.7 500 Free: Scott Nieforth (UC). Doug UConn (68 )-Leigh Curl 10-17 1-421; UC- Mark Kosinski (Mike Anthony). 500 M Dash: Basking (SH). McClain Rounds (UC). Mike O'Connor (B) KathyCermola5-102-3 12; Evy Doer- 1853 (SH), Blanks (SH). 1:06.4 5.04.72 fler 4-11 1-2 9: Sandy Gavin 3-7 0-0 6; 3rd—HC- Kevin Plunkett (Tim Fitz- 800 Meter: England (UC). Ciwangazo 200 Breast: Ed Ensign (UC). Pete Peggy Walsh 4-9 2-5 10; Jennifer gerald, Howe), 5:19 Bengals (SH), Brennan(CC). 1:55.5 Belanger (B). Jeff Saxe (UC), 228.34 WekJeman 0-1 0-0 0; Diane Poletti 0-0 HC- Tom Whitehead (Pete Jones, 1500 Meter: Burleigh (UC), (Jagne 400 Free Relay: B-Bruce Ricciutti, 0-0 0; Lori Kulo 4-7 2-2 10; Anne John Kokonis), 11:21 14

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•••defensive effort, crowd frustrates Alabama A&M

From page 16 the ball. and that they could score just Huskies. Everyone surrounded Tony including two head balls by "He asked me to play a dif- as much as anyone else." Despite the fateful result Pierce in front of the UConn Jim D'Orsaneo and Jeff Dunn, ferent role," Stavrianidis said. From the forwards through Cole was long-winded con- goal reminiscent of the way before the eighth minute, that "I had to keep my depth and the midfield and backline. cerning the NCAA tourna- Jim D'Orsaneo was greeted narrowly missed beating try to control the midfield. I including sweeper back Kier- ment committee's selection when he scored the winning goalkeeper Chidi Opara. Cul- didn't practice after the Pro- nan Coffey and goalkeeper for the site of the match. goal in the NCAA final in 1981 minating in Addington's goal vidence game until Friday. 1 Tony Pierce, the Huskies "Under the circumstances also against Alabama A&M. in the 28th minute, the Hus- don't think I was in top shape competed with the highest we played well," Cole said. kies imposed a team-oriented for this game but when you degree of confidence all sea- "But it is a very unfair situa- Huskies lose offense and likewise a team- see everyone else work so son. tion when the top seed has to oriented defense. hard you don't want to let "Everyone played super," travel for every damn game - All 10 players performed as anyone down." Pierce said. "I have no com- that is wrong. The NCAA tourneyjinal a unit throughout the match To be effective against plaints. But I didn't think the should have a better system and according to Morrone the A&M, the Huskies had to sup- last 15 minutes would ever that is not political. We got the Junior Corinne Gulas Huskies could not have won port each other. It was ob- run out." short end of the stick." scored 22 points to lead New without such an effort. vious that the opposition was Pierce was referring to the HUSKY NOTES: Joe Mor- Hampshire to a 76-68 victory "Everyone played a role much more skilled on an in- period when A&M applied its rone was served a yellow card over the women's basketball today," Morrone said. "There dividual basis and to neutral- strongest pressure of the in the 63rd minute for disput- team in the chamionship of is enough team discipline and ize that advantage UConn entire match and the Huskies ing a foul against Matt Ad- the New England Tip-Off team cohesiveness that the exemplified the word "team" responded favorably. With 10 dington in front of the UConn Tournament. Senior Leigh players responded. No team with its manner of play. minutes left Pierce made a bench...with six minutes left in Curl had 21 points and 11 can go where we have gone "We had to support each sliding save against Nashon the match Morrone charged rebounds for the Huskies in with an individual player on other because we knew they Olouch and both Dunn and linesman Steve Rossetti in- the championship contest, his own. We have to play as had good individual skills," Joe Trager stopped forwards tending to question a decision which was played at Am- a team " said UConn defender Jeff as close as six yards from granting A&M a throw-in. herst, Mass. One player Morrone asked Dunn, who did a commend- the goal. Morrone, charging for 10 Wildcat senior Gail Jackson to play a specific role was able job of holding striker Jean "They became frustrated yards, slipped and fell on his came off the bench to score junior midfielder Thoukis Harbor, a 20-goal scorer for as the game went on because back just before reaching 14 points whie sophomore Stavrianidis. The coach asked Alabama A&M. "We wanted they could not play their Rossetti.the Huskies celeb- Maggie Arnold contributed 13 Stavrianidis to be less of an to force them to the outside," game," Coffey said. rated on the field after the points for the winners. Senior offensive player and concen- Dunn added. "We also knew The home field advantage match with Morrone leading Kathy Cermola had 12 points trate more on distributing their backs could overlap well was certainly a boost for the the charge on to the field. for the Huskies. Campus ffl ^fc**S fd~ Win a Dozen Roses ■ If PI 1^* Call 429-7/1 I

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By Bob D'Aprile "When I saw the ball hit the Sports Editor top of the net I took a deep It had all the makings of a sight of relief." fairy tale. The soccer team, now 16-8- The stands were overflow- 1, recorded its sixth straight ing with 8,365 excited soccer victory against an A&M team fans. The field, blanketed with whose starting lineup inclu- snow Saturday, was as well- ded nine players officially lis- groomed as possible. And the ted as native Nigerians. While two teams represented two the fans proudly waved the ends of the spectrum that American flags and shouted were analagous to a battle "America's team," the Hus- between America and the rest kies played at peak efficiency of the world. at both ends of the field to Needless to say the book shut down the Bulldogs who has not closed on the 1983 beat Clemson and Duke in a UConn soccer team. four-day period to reach the The Huskies earned an quarterfinals. unprecendented third straight "This is a monumental win appearance in the NCAA Final for us," UConn coach Joe Four by defeating Alabama Morrone said. "I'm so proud A&M 1 -0 Sunday in a quarter- of this team. At the beginning final match before a near of the year I would have been record crowd at the UConn happy just to get to the tour- soccer field. nament. It's hard to com- prehend we shutout a team UConn will face number that beat the same teams that one ranked Columbia in the beat us. I'm just excited about semifinals at the UConn soc- our situation." cer field Sunday at noon. While Morrone was ob- Virginia will play the defend- viously elated to reach the ing tournament champion national semi-finals for the Celebrations such as these are becoming commonplace for the men's soccer team in Indiana at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tic- their surprising run for the national title. UConn will play Columbia here on Sunday kets for the Huskies' contest third time, Alabama A&M (John Metaxas photo). will go on sale at the field coach William Aboko-Cole reacted in a somewhat dif- house today at 9 a.m. ferent way. Matt Addington scored the "It just happened to be one only goal when he redirected of our worst games," Cole Men's hockey teamuins tournament a cross from the right side by said. "I don't like to make Matt Mosher into the upper excuses, a win just wasn't in it left comer. It was Addington's for us." W1LLIAMSTON, MA.-Senior The Huskies took a 2-0 lead Hitchings notched the put- eighth goal of the season and A major reason why Cole's captain Brian Ditchings scored in the second period on goals away goal with two seconds the most important of his team was denied must be two goals, one with two se- by junior Mike Anthony and remaining, giving UConn the collegiate career. credited to the exceptional conds remaining and his team Hitchings, only to see Williams tourney victory. "Jim (D'Orsaneo) had the performances by the Huskies short-handed two players to tie it late in the period. Husky UConn goaltender Peter ball in the right corner and he on both offense and defense. lead the men's hockey team senior Tim McCann put Tache was named tourna- gave it to Mosher," Addington UConn pressured the A&M to the championship of the UConn back in the lead eight ment MVP. Also named to the said. "Mosher made a move to goal from the opening whistle Williams' Tournament Satur- minutes into the third stanza. All-Tourney team were Mike beat one of their men and he Seepage 15 day night as the Huskies dow- It remained that way until the Palaski and Mike Anthony. hit a beautiful ball across the SPORTS TODAY ned Williams, 4-2. UConn, with final minute of the game. The men's hockey team will front of the goal. It came fast Men's hockey at Connecticut a victory over Hamilton Col- With a UConn skater off the be at Connecticut College and I was lucky to get a piece College (New London) 7:30 lege Friday night, raised its ice on a penalty, and the Tuesday night, Nov. 29 at 730 p.m. of it." EiH season record to 3-2. Williams goaltender pulled, College basketball: Kentucky looks best for this season

By Mark Pukalo 3. Memphis State-The entire starting lieup is Staff Writer back from the (24-5) team a year ago. Ail- The only fitting end to last year's NCAA American Keith Lee leads the way for the Tigers, tournament was for North Carolina State's who lost to Houston last year in the tournament. Lorenzo Charles to slam-dunk one at the buzzer Forwards Derek Phillips and Bobby Parks return to take the second consecutive national cham- along with Doom Haynes and Andre Turner at pionship home to the state of North Carolina. guard. Coach Dana Kirk has also recruited well Coach Jim Valvano's Wolfpack wasn't given a in getting 6 ft 11 inch William Bedford, who chance in the world to beat the Phi Slamma could be super. The Tigers will be there all year, Jamma fraternity from Houston, but they did, and could be in Seattle where anything can and underdogs all over the country rejoiced. happen. It will not be easy for Valvano to repeat the 4. Georgetown-John Thompson's team may performance this year, for he has lost a lot, and run circles around everyone, but in the end they there are about 10 teams with a good shot at tak- need a great year from center Pat Ewing to win it ing their crown. Who will l>e there down the all. Billy Martin, Ralph Dalton and freshman stretch? Let's take a look at the best the country Reggie Williams will play forward, while Michael has to offer. Jackson, Fred Brown, David Wingate and pesky Gene Smith play in the backcourt. The Hoyas 1. Kentucky-Sam Bowie is back, and if he talent is there, but Ewing must be a force, unlike comes back to his old form, nobody may beat last year. the Wildcats. Bowie could start at forward 5. Houston-The Cougars should have won alongside sophomore Kenny "Sky" Walker. the championship last year, but a man named Imagine Bowie, at 7 feet 1 inch at forward, while 7 Valvano had other ideas. Akeem should be foot Melvin Turpin patrols the middle. The back- dominant this year in the middle, while Benny court isn't that bad either. Pure-shooter Jim Anders and freshman Ricky Winslow should Master and Dicky Beal along with freshman help out at forward. Dead-eye Michael Young, lames Blackman should log most of the minutes Alvin Franklin and Reid Gettys will play in the there. Joe B. Hall's frontline could be the best backcourt for a team that will be good, but will ever and if that's true I can't see why they can't win it all in Seattle. miss Clyde Drexler and Larry Michaeux more than they think. 2. North Carolina-Sam Perkins returns at center flanked by Brad Daugherty and Matt 6. Mary land I IK Terrapins are ready to Doherty. while Michael Jordan will start in the jump back into the elite of college basketball backcourt along with a mystery man. It could be with the help of one of the physically strongest sophomore Buzz Person, freshman Kenny front lines in the nation. Ben Coleman, Herman Smith or sophomores Curtis Hunter and Steve Veal and Len Bias along with super swingman Hale. Dean Smith will be there, and if the fresh- Adrian Branch, who led the team in scoring last man come along fast he could take the third year, play up front, while Jeff Adkins is the point Tim Coles deferfds against a Swedish player in a game straight chamionship home to the state of guard for the Terps. Look for Branch to play last Monday. The Huskies are not expected to make the North Carolina. Seepage lM Top 20 this season (Charles Hisey photo).