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Vol. LXXXVI No. 47 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, November 10, 1982 Engineering professors: 'Frustrating, unhappy atmosphere' cited as cause of recent resignations from school By Christina Richardson morale in the School of En- UConn, where, he said, an salaries, and the recruitment ment creating a shortage of Staff Writer gineering as the primary rea- engineer is unable to pursue a of younger professors, prom- openings for students wishing son for their resignations. career. He resigned last pted Edward E. Balkovich to to take laboratory classes. He Three UConn Engineering For 11-year professor Ber- summer. resign in 1981. He said the cited a microcomputer lab professors who quit over the nard Carey, it is a frustrating, Questionable decisions morale in the school had course offered last year, for past two years have cited low unhappy atmosphere at concerning resources and declined in the four years he which two studenjs were was a professor here. turned down for each one that John R. White, professor got into the class, because State budget deficit projected since 1973. gave the same there wasn't enough equip- reasons and added that a gap ment to accomodate all the 6 between university and indus- students who applied. at $172 million for <83- 84 try salaries added to his frus- Carey also said there aren't trations at UConn. He quit at enough technicians to assist HARTFORD, (AP)--A business-backed group line as part of any budget balancing effort." the end of this summer. - engineers involved in re- which monitors state taxes and spending on Levin said that the deficit, Connecticut's All three said other pro- search. In private industry Tuesday projected the state's fourth straight fourth straight, "points out the persistent nature fessors in the department there is an average of one budget deficit would hit $172 million for the 1983- of the state's financial problems and underlines share their views and were technician for every engineer, 84 fiscal year. the fact that they will not naturally disap- symphathetic when they re- he said, while UConn employs In sharp contrast to the O'Neill administra- pear." signed. Craig Cleaveland. two technicians for 30 faculty tion, the Connecticut Public Expenditures O'Neill has said he is counting on a tur- engineering professor for members. This forces the Council put the deficit for the current 1982-83 fis- naround in the national economy to yield a more than four years, is taking faculty members to take on cal year at $22 million and projected an addi- natural growth in state revenues and avoid a a leave of absence after this technical duties, Carey said, tional gap of $150 million next year. significant deficit semester, but he said he may and leaves them less time to GoV. William O'Neill projected a $2.5 million Levin said that the state's economy is not sub- leave permanently because of assert their real talents. surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30,1983, stantially depressed and therefore cannot sub- morale problems. White said the large num- and no major gap the following fiscal year. stantially rebound. Carey said the quality of the ber of students entering "The state is long overdue in addressing the He said that with the exception of the cor- school has dropped in the engineering classes has be- question of the 1984 budget gap," said CPEC Vice poration tax, the state's taxes have produced past five years because of bad come a problem because of President Michael Levin. "remarkably well" during the current national management and inefficient added demand on the pro- He said state spending on salaries, Medicaid recession. As an example. Levin pointed to sale use of money. He said the fessors. Student counseling and school grants was "increasing well beyond tax revenues, which he said have continued to laboratories don't have and full classes have led to the rate of inflation and must be brought into grow at about 9 percent annually. enough up-to-date equip- See page 4 Second in 11 years Meteorite crashes through roof in Wethersfield living room was a 4-pound years, according to Charles said he was positive the rock through the atmosphere. WETHERSFIELD, (AP>- meteorite. Hammond and Barabara Na- is a meteorite because "it has Donahue and his wife were Scientists confirmed Tuesday It is only the fourth known rendra, the scientists who six or eight features common at Uieir Church Street home at morning that a chunk of rock meteorite in state history and examined the specimen. to meteorites." the time but were in another which thundered from the sky the second to have fallen in Hammond, an astronomer "It has a black crust that is room watching television and crashed into a suburban Wethersfield in the past 11 at Trinity College in Hartford, typical of these. It has smooth when the object smashed features. It has chrondules- through the roof in this Hart- these are little seed-like par- ford suburb. ticles that distinguish meteor- ites from other rocks." On a table at police head- No one was injured when quarters, authorities dis- the rock hit the single-family played an irregularly shaped house of the Robert Donahue chunk of dark rock measuring family around 9 p.m. Monday, about 5 inches across and landing first in the living room about 5 inches high. Several and then bouncing into the smaller pieces also were re- dining room. It tore a hole in covered from the home. Po- the ceiling and showered deb- lice were planning to return ris around the room. the rock to the family. Meteors- some huge fire- "It sounded like some of balls, others tiny specks- our pictures were falling off bombard Earths atmosphere the walls." said Wanda Don- at the rate of one million an ahue, wife of Robert. hour. But only about 150 Donahue said there was a meteors a year survive the "sensation of tearing or erupt- trip through the atmosphere ing, but not much vibration or and hit the surface of the shaking" when the rock hit. Earth. Those that make it are The meteorite is "slightly called meteorites bigger than a softball," said Hammond said the state police officer Alan Powers. recorded its first meteorite in Powers said that at the time 1807 in Weston. A 36 1 2- of the incident his department pound fragment of that met- had received numerous tele- eorite is displayed at Yale phone calls from residents University's Peabody Mus- who reported seeing "bright eum in New Haven. Charles K. Hammond, professor of Astronomy at Trinity College, examines the lights and then heard an ex- The other known meteor- meteorite that fell through the roof of a home in Wethersfield. (UPI photo) plosions-phenomena associ- ites landed in Wethersfield in ated with meteors rushing 1971 and Stratford in 1978 Poge2 tfumtecttcut Saily (Campus Editorial Swing Store Snot 1896 /fa Wednesday, November 10, 1982 \
Editor m chiel Jeff Denny . Ml Managing Editor Dove Krechevsky Business Monoger Evon Roklen Senior Writer Judy Benson Oflice Monoger Lois McLean News Joseph Whiting Mark Almond Al Powell Thomas Clork Sports „, Bob D Apnle Tom Restelli Dona Gouruder Arts Carlo Van Kompen Steve Hewins Dan Dawson Features Jockie Fitzpatrick. Carol Carangelo Photo Manager Jock Wilson Wire Stephanie Rutty Jean Cronin. Sue Wailioms Copy Lisa Stenzo. Bob Brennon Advertising Diane Spiegel Ad Production Ann Urban Night Production SueDowden Classified Chen O'Neill Production Dennis Donovan Lynn Bodetka Rosemary Homes Laura Uiiosz Jamie Speer Ken Davidson Howard Urban Kathleen McKmney Cathy Fisher Lisa Greisen Jane Tumicki Chris Smith Diane Flaherty Some people iomw never wake up (The scene is in a classroom in the School of Business Administration, where at least 50 well-groomed, pressed and eager business majors are listening to a Let the people park lecture from a finance professor. A young man in a button-down "natural blend" shirt, chinos and Nike tennis shoes (clean, white) has just raised his hand to ask a question.) By David Krechevsky semesters, and plan to live there until 1 "WARNING-This is to advise you that a graduate (which in itself could qualify me as "I've been a finance major for three years now, and winter overnight parking ban is in effect as crazy). My primary reason for staying there I'm beginning to wonder whether some of the things follows: "Between the hours of IKK) am and was that the Daily Campus was a short walk we've been learning about the business world are 5:00 am parking is prohibited on any street or down the street from my dorm. I didn't mind good for me and people in general. other roadway and in any staff, faculty or the long walks to Arjona or Von der Mehden "I mean, does it really make sense to struggle for metered off-street lot or area. This regulation in the morning, or even in the rain. But I loved four years studying stuff that I can only use on the job? shall be in force for the months of November being able to run back to my room in the rain What happens if I don't like doing portfolio manage- through March, every day, except in those after a hard night's work without getting ment for some huge corporation that's going to lay me lots or areas where it is specifically ex- too soaked. empted. But they moved the Dairy Campus. No pro- off as soon as their profit margin falls below the indus- "Your vehicle is in violation of that ban. blem. I have a car on campus, and it's just try average? Continued future violations will result in your about the same distance from my dorm to *R'- "Being a business major, I don't have time to take vehicle being ticketed and, possibly, tow- lot as it was to the old' Daily Campus. So now courses that teach me to read and write. Business is^ ed." 1 drive to work. This problem isn't mine alone. the only thing I'll know. You can imagine my surprise at finding the I share it with others on the Daily Campus "Chances are, the company I work for will only care above message stuck to my windshield as I staff. for society as much as the law tells them to. Because it was about to leave the parking lot adjacent to This new parking ban changed all that. If eats into their profits, they'll adhere to safety rules and the Daily Campus. In the three years I have any car is parked in the lot adjacent to the worked at the newspaper, I have been able to clean up their waste only as much as the EPA and Daily Campus after 1 a.m. it will be "'ticketed park in front of the building overnight while and, possibly, towed." No ifs, ands or buts. 1 OSHA tell them to'. diligently toiling away inside, trying to serve checked with Traffic Services, and they told "And any company I work for will try to screw every the community to the best of my ability. me the ban will be enforced emphatically. other company so that they can have a larger share of First it was as Sports Editor, which meant That's like putting out a match with a fire the market. They'll steal corporate secrets. They'll spending long hours covering events and extinguisher. attempt takeovers, and when they're successful, rushing back to file copy and lay out the Why can't UConn be like every other nor- they'll fire all the executives of the company taken Sports pages. This work required me to mal American city, (since it is a city, after all) over. stay well past 3 a.m. on some occasions, but 1 which has parking bans only on the days "And if I don't love the company and worship its didn't mind. I even enjoyed it. when it snows? Isn't there enough of a park- Now, as I leave the Daily Campus after ing problem without creating a larger one? logo, I'll be suspect. I'll never get a raise, and if I don't, I spending the night as "acting" Managing Particularly where one did not exist before? won't be able to pay off that second mortgage for the Editor.l find this warning. Granted, the Daily How about parking stickers for Daily Cam- swimming pool. And they'll take away my Buick Campus has moved from its former off cam- pus staff, who have to be here anyway, allow- LeSabre. pus residence on North Eagleville Rd. to its ing us to park in the lot adjacent to the "And what about ethics -- and not the "ethics" that '"new" home at 11 Dog Lane, which is on cam- building until 3 or 4 a.m.? tells you how much you can get away with? pus. But I haven't moved. I'm not asking for much, am 1? Or will one or "The corporate world doesn't care about people, Maybe I'm lazy. Or maybe I'm chicken. two cars parked in an otherwise empty lot for all they care about is profits -- more and more and Whatever the reason, 1 don't like walking an extra hour make all that much differ- across campus at three or four in the morn- ence? more profits. The corporate world..." ing, particularly through snow, or sleet, or I think not. (Suddenly the door bursts open, and a dark-haired rain, or fog or whatever. David Krechevsky is acting managing man dashes in. He has a strange gleam in his eye.) I have lived in North Campus for seven editor for the Daily ■ Campus "Excuse me, I'm James Mapes. I hypnotized a group of students last night, and it seems that I forgot to bring one of them out. "Has anyone noticed a clean-cut young man who might be acting totally opposite of his true nature?" DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 12958000 Second Closs Postage paid at Storrs GOOD LORD, I EVEN KNOW Conn 06268 Published by the Con- AM0M& THAT'S TOOBAP I'LL CALL f ICANOET'EMI It f SOMEson OF THE PRINCIPALS! HELL, I EVE* OKAY, I'M necticut Daily Campus Box U 189 A HELLUVAIDEA, YOU DON'T HIS LAWYER. I KNOW THIS HETRJCKANPARRJN670N, THE ONCELQANEP IN! HERE'S Monday through Friday during the LAPY! "THE JOHN HAVETHE WORLD—FASTCARS, CHEAP TWO 6UYS BUSTWWmVBLOKMit THEM MY DECK A DIME FOR ocademic year, excluding exam per- DE LOREAN STORY" PJGHT5, PPU6S, CHEAP CAPS, AND WE USED TO DOCK AT THE SAME GUN! THE CALL! iods and vacations Telephone 429 IS A NATURAL! DUCK/. FASTWOMEN'-THIS IS MY WHARF IN FT. LAUPERMLE! 9384 Mail subscriptions $20 per 'SCENZ! _ + year Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an associate member ot the Associated Press, which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein Commentary Connecticut Daily Campus, Weanesday, November 10, 1982 Poge3 Letters' Who are the Polish parasites? for Peace is both ashamed Veteran's day should and disgusted that such a pro- By Jim Peron History is one long chronicle of the battle warn of war gram would be allowed to Not too many days ago the ruling elite in waged by the non-producers against the pro- exist on this campus. As an Poland passed a law against "parasites." This ducers. Wherever we turn we find this strug- organization, we call for a was a paradox if ever a paradox existed. What gle today. The basic root for this is hatred. To the editor: worldwide reduction of nu- is inconsistent with reality here is the be- Hatred for those who accomplish by those November 11th is Veteran's clear arms. Bread-not-bombs havior of the ruling class. Let us look at the who cannot or choose not to accomplish. It is Day. It is a day for us to pay is a simple plea; perhaps as term "parasite" and then analyze the situa- hatred of the good because it is good. That is tribute to the many great men simple as a plea to survive. tion. A parasite is one who lives at ano- the conceptual swamp from which socialism and women who have served Public awareness is the key. ther's expense. has emerged. this country over the years in Today, throughout the coun- When we look at the Polish government we Socialism is slavery. It says that the wealth the armed forces. It is also a try, peace education is being find that it lives at the expense of the workers. produced by some belongs to others. It is the day of silent mourning for held in the form of "teach-ins" It is the government, not the workers, who negation of the very basic right to life since those who gave their lives, designed to inform people on are parasitical. Yet the law was aimed at the one must produce, and be able to keep that while serving America in bat- the issues of nuclear weapon- producers. There is a joke going around cam- which is produced, if he is to live. It is the tle. Yet perhaps the most ry. Students for Peace com- pus about the Soviets meeting with the enshrinement of an evil idea; the idea of sac- significant act of recognition mends such action, but calls Chinese. The Chinese demand large sums of rificing the best to the worst, the producer to we can perform on Veterans' for further action. Education coal and ships from the Soviets. The Russians the parasite, value to non-value. The end Day is to acknowlege the fact is not a one-day affair. We call quickly agree. When the Chinese ask for bi- result must be the destruction of production that war is an atrocity and a for the full developement of cycles the Soviets decline. Confused, the and eventually the death of mankind. That is cause of shame, not glorifi- peace education, nationwide, Chinese ask why the Soviet Union is willing to what socialism ultimately has to offer. cation. as a vital part of academic give them coal and ships but not bicycles. Poland is just another clear example of In recognition of Veterans' priorities. The Russians reply, "The Poles don't make this. Here is a nation rich in resources but Day and its implications, we Ralph Yourie bicycles." Such is the nature of socialism. pauperized by its own government. Here are the members of Students for President, UConn Socialism is a rebellion, but not of the a proud people held down; forbidden to Peace fully support the Students for Peace workers against any "parasitical" capitalists. achieve. They stand in line for hours hoping "teach-ins" which are being Socialism is the rebellion of the parasites in vain for the chance to purchase that which held nationwide, as a means against the workers. It is the claim that those they have produced while their "leaders," of increasing awareness who have produced have no moral right to who have produced nothing, dine luxurious- about nuclear weapons and the fruits of their labor while those who do ly. When the workers realize that their labor to promote peace education. Slow down, drivers not produce have claim to the labor of others. has been stolen from them they are impri- Currently, there is more It is a system which enslaves the producer for soned. This same thing has happened in money spent on the produc- To the editor: the sake of the non-producer. every country that has tried socialism. The tion of nuclear weapons in Although there is a 15 mph Since this is the very nature of socialism parasites need a host on which to feed. In one day, than is spent on the speed limit for the whole cam- one should not be surprised to see the Poland the host is the worker. production of food in one pus, many inconsiderate driv- Socialist government of Poland attack the Here then is another great paradox of year. Here $15,000,000 per ers roar through the streets workers of Poland. That is the nature of a socialism. The very claims the socialists year is spent on nuclear without concern for pedes- parasite. One should not be surprised to make concerning capitalism's "evil nature" is weapons research. There is trians. I've seen too many watch Mother Russia living at the expense of the driving force behind their system. It is the both shame and bitter irony to near-accidents to count. its satellites. That too is the nature of the sys- slave laborer of the Gulag Archipelago which the notion that this campus, The police, obviously, can- tem. Socialism can only exist at the expense keeps the Soviet system alive. It is the which is starving for funding not be everywhere at once, so of others. It needs a class to exploit for it can- workers of Poland who are exploited. The to keep many necessary pro- it's up to the drivers to adhere not produce for itself. Thus we find Socialist true slogan of the socialists should be grams alive, is so willing to to the speed limit before a Russia living on the lifeblood of its enslaved "Workers of the world unite, you have noth- maintain a federally funded tragedy occurs. populace. That is why we find Socialist Po- ing to lose but your humanity." program which promotes Dennis Davis land in a state of war with the workers of that Jim Peron is a fifth semester General world destruction. Students ill-fated nation. Studies student.
The Cold War continues
at
'...This, however, should not, in any way, be construed as a change of zoo policy.'
W&T*
The Dogs of war Poge4 Connecticut Doily Compus. Wednesday, November 10. 1982 Campus News UConnPIRG seeks student input through its movies By Daniel Davison Arts Editor The UConn Public Interest Research Group Monday presen- ted a movie on the history and dangers of nuclear waste disposal in this country. UConnPIRG. a student service organization that seeks to edu- cate students on controversial issues and encourage them to The weather will remain clear, comfy and cool through the next two days, with work for change, presented the second in a five-part film series at highs today 45-50, lows tonight 25-30, and highs Thursday In the 50's. (George the meeting. "We"re after low-commitment involvement." Jen- Edwards photo.) nifer Davis, director of UConnPIRG. said. "All a student has to do is come in and watch a movie." Last week UConnPIRG presented a movie on the dangers of ...former engineering professors pesticides. Future films will cover sexism, agricultural issues and water conservation. 4 "We look for movies that, if not unbiased, at least present both cite department's low morale' sides of an issue." Davis said. When appropriate, the group invites speakers to complement the movie presentation. "Next from page one factor for him was when he of the school is good. He said week for the movie on sexism, we've invited Professor Ann Jor- feelings of overextension realized that new, young peo- that there are good students, dan from the University of Hartford." Davis said. among the professors, he ple were hired at the same a new computer system and a UConnPIRG is the local chapter of the larger state and national said. salary he was making. Carey several hundred-thousand- organization ConnPIRG and PlRG. Peter McFadden, dean of said less experienced people dollar robotics lab in the Monday, the members discussed some of their ongoing pro- the school of engineering, said were brought in at 50 percent school with a $5 million build- jects. One is "finding out if the UConn Co-op is actually a coopera- enrollment has been capped higher salaries than when he ing expected to be built in tive." Bob Reutenauer. one of the eight students on the for the past six years, despite arrived at UConn, and when 1984. He said more students UConnPIRG board of directors, said. "That's being done by sur- a 1,000 percent increase in Balkovich left, "no attempt would be able to enroll once veying other co-ops around the country at various interest. But this year, about was made to keep him." the new building is universities." 100 additional students were McFadden said salaries of completed. Other projects focus on energy. The group opposes Northeast admitted because of more newcomers rise so rapidly Mallory Selfridge, a pro- Utilities' emphasis on new energy production rather than on con- transfers from UConn that those of previously-hired fessor here since 1980, said servation. "Northeast Utilities has sunk lots of capital into high branches and a larger-than- professors in the department strides are being taken to hire technology areas like Millstone III and coal conversions, rather expected freshman class. can't be kept ahead. He said more experienced pro- than going all out in conservation efforts." Reutenauer said. "We Salary problems weren't the situation has been im- fessors, to expand facilities feel NU should be investing in solar and geothermal energy." the main reason that any of proved since the three men and research, and to allow Next Tuesday, members of UConnPIRG will go to a Hartford the professors left, but resigned. more student applicants into meeting of the Council on Environmental Quality to discuss the Balkovich said that a deciding McFadden said the morale the school. disposal of low-level radioactive waste in Connecticut. Con- nPIRG is part of this council, which addresses area environmen- tal pollution problems. Members of the group will provide transportation to those interested in attending the conference. More information can be obtained at the UConnPIRG office in Room 216 of the Commons Building. ^ -
Oto 530art seconds. STARRING The F ■ 4 Phantom. It can reach 30,000 feet in 60 seconds. If that sounds like JONIEARECKSON your speed, maybe you can be one of us. (G«» AS HERSELF. The Marines PLC Air Program guarantees flight school after basic training. And A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE if you qualify, we can put you in the air before college graduation with free civilian flying lessons. Contact your Marine representative, 111 TOO&StfB orcMcolect(203)24+216»2ieft Or see 1st U. R.LAMnanonNov.9& lOat Tmkn Colege Cinemas the WBxr Cross Bufldhg from 10-2 pm Rt 19* Stan noQTnn>fA»ts The Few. The Proud. The Marines Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 10, 1982 Page 5 BMBb KLJk »J ^B ^^V .^B. ' ■ Anti-abortion case presented
By Thomas Clark of the human race, its alngnt to kill him." she Assignments Editor said. Wise, who has been involved in the Right to Legalization of abortion has opened the door Life movement since 1966, was elected president to putting a price tag on human life, Pat Wise, of CRLC last week. The Connecticut group president of the Connecticut Right to Life Com- includes 2,000 active members in 33 chapters V r 1 II ill! 1 __ mittee, told about 15 people in a lecture entitled across the state, she said. "The Reality of Abortion" last night at Hol- Legislators in Connecticut, she said, have a comb Hall. t 1 record of being anti-right-to-life. Despite the Any arbitrary decision that life begins after activities of the group's legally independent . the moment of conception, she said, is anti-life political action committee and two paid lob- and its thrust is equivalent to attitudes that byists, the anti-abortion movement in Connec- x allowed such horror's as the World War II ticut has made little progress, Wise said. w& * \ « holocaust and slavery in America The group takes no position on birth control M/^ ^^^^^dft \) Pictures of aborted fetuses and shots of carts except those methods that interfere with the loaded with victims of Hitler's death camps were embryo after conception such as the IUD and shown in sequence during the hour-long slide "morning-after" pills both of which Wise des- presentation. cribed as equivalent to abortion. The 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing i' Wise also talked about problems associated abortions bears responsibility, she said, for a with illegal abortions before the Supreme million abortions a year, or 127 every hour. Court's 1973 ruling to legalize abortions. Horror Abortion is tolerated today because society stories of coat hanger abortions and butcher IdBi H£i has defined the unborn child as not-yet human clinics are exaggerated, she said, because less and has made abortion more acceptable by than 1,000 women a year have lost their lives Pat Wise of the Connecticut Right to Life Foundation using euphemisms such as "pregnancy termina- because of unsafe conditions. "We have never shows onlookers in Holcomb Hall a picture of her 21 year tion" to describe it, she said. legalized something because a lot of people do old son as an infant (George Edwards photo.) Because he (the fetus) has been defined out it," she said. Latin American film Film once prohibited in U.S.
A film dramatizing the political and social turmoil in Latin America will be presented tonight at 7 by the Young Socialists to be shown on campus tonight in Room 2I8A of the Student Union Building. A film that was prohibited Sciences Building. June 12.1982 rally in New York The film, Americas in Transition, is narrated by celebrity- from being shown in this Hiroshima, Nagasaki, a City that drew about one activist Ed Asner. Prior to the film, Professor Catherine Lugar country for 20 years will be black and white film produced million participants in a call of the UConn Latin American Studies Program will discuss the presented free of charge by the Japanese government, for a nuclear weapons formation of a local chapter of the International Coalition in tonight as part of a five-film is described by the sponsors. freeze. Solidarity with the People of El Salvador. anti-nuclear festival at 8:00 in Students for Peace, as a Room 154 of the Life "graphic portrayal of the effects of radiation on peo- Ralph Yourie, president of ple." Other films to be shown the group, said he hopes the CAN YOU BE HYPNOTIZED ? are How to Kill, Is This War films will generate enough Necessary, Radiological support to ensure passage of Defense, and an untitled stu- UConn's upcoming arms EOS- dent documentary on the freeze referendum. presents JAMESJ.MAPES ra JOURNEY INTO IMAGINATION TtL Nov. 9 & 10 Get Hooked on Classics Show Nov. 9 8:00pm Jorgensen Auditorium $Z00OFF Any non-sale $1.00students $2.00general public Seminar Nov. 10 6:30pm Afcum or Tape Priced S&99 S(J Ballroom $15.00 students $20.00 general public OT Higher Offer Expires 11/ 20 82 Tickets on sale Today for the show at Jorgensen Auditorium AD MUST BE TED ANNUAL SKI SALE 3 BIG DAYS HYPER K Tuesday November 9 Wednesday November 10 PACE SKl CLUB Thursday November 11
Hours: 12-5 &6-9 Where: S.U. room 101-102 Romance Lesson 2 LOW PRICES AND GREAT DEALS ON VARIOUS SKIS, BOOTS AND APPAREL. Red Roses SELL YOURS if you have used equipment to sell, bring $1295 doz items to S.U. 101-102 on Monday November 8 between 12 - 5 only. $24Bdoz SIGN—UP for Membership and trips at the sale. Campus SKI TUNE—UPS $8 done by the UCONN SKI TEAM (file, hot wax, p-tex) florist 487-1193 Massiff's funded RT HJSiwti © Poge6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 10. 1982 Life/Style He discovers a culture rich in contrast...
study Arabic under the agree- architecture and scenery By Thomas Houpert ment between the two uni- made me feel as though I was Special to the Daily versities. back 3,000 years in time. The Campus A tew years ago the two customs and attitudes of universities agreed in princi- some of the people show that Thomas Houpert is presen- ple to exchange students. The Egypt is a place of the past tly studying Arahic and teach- continuing conversations grappling with the present. ing English as part of the have encouraged Zagazig The University of Zagazig is University of Connecticut students even of post- new. Founded six years ago Exchange Program with the doctoral level to seek further because of a need to provide University of Zagazig in training at UConn. Last year, higher education to the Zagaztg Egypt He recounts however, the University was townspeople outside Cairo, it his impressions of Egyptian able to send its first partici- was originally assembled life in the first of a series of pant to Egypt. from branch colleges of the articles This journey reaches University of Cairo and Al- beyond the five thousand mile Azhar University. Since then When you approach distance between America the building of the "new cam- Zagazig on the desert road with wooden plows and water through Zagazig University, and Egypt, sometimes the See page 7_ from Cairo, you can see the buffalo, and Peugeot taxis and has extended an invitation to great mosque of Sharkia pro- Chevrolet vans next to don- share experience in that cul- The Owxrsity of Connecticut Alumni Association vince, distant and imposing, key carts and camels in the ture to the University of Con- LkwxrsXy of Connecticut History Department rising out of the lush cultiva- street. necticut. This Ls now the se- andPNA^phaJheta tion of the Nile Delta. Zagazig Egypt, land of ancient cond year that a UConn stu- present is the capital of Sharkia pro- architectural wonders. dent can teach English and vince and until recently was of importance only as a central Discover o CAREERS FOR HISTORY market for the areas farmers. 0M0 Now. Zagazig is a boom the type MAJORS town. All New Copy A Word Processing, he. Housing construction is 1254 Starrs Road Thursday November 11,1982 Storrs. Connecticut 06268 under way everywhere and OPEN Wood Hall - Basement Lounge employs the greatest number HON-FRI • 30 ■ 5 JO 487-1794 SAT «*• - 4:00 630 pjn. of workers in the city. The (located nail to Siott 24) housing is extending into areas previously used for MEUNEtA SCHEEL KARWON PmfessionalTiping agriculture. Wealth and Clinical Data Analyst & Administrator poverty are visible side by from side. And in a classic example FastSenke MILES PHARMACEUTICALS, West Haven of modernism vs. traditional- ism, you can see factories and ($1.40 per page, double spaced, pica type) a university complex rising -Next day service is normal- ALL STUDENTS INVITED- FREE- REFRESHMENT beside fields where men work AIRFORCE ROTC SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS
Next semester you could be on scholarship. An Air Force ROTC Scholarship which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 per month allowance, and picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well For more information, contact: MajorDick Mackey at UCONN, PHONE 486-2224.
.. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 10, 1982 Life Style Page 7 ...as an exchange student in Egypt from page 6 pus" has been nearly com- attract English, hrencn and of the office directors gave me the teaching salary. Airfare is If you want mof informa- pleted. American teachers. Their my first month's salary and the individual's respon- tion about this study program Now the school must find theory is that learning the cor- authorized a car and driver so sibility. in Egypt, contact Dr. Rudolph lecturers and professors to rect accent is essential for the that I could see the town and Though there are no Tokes at the Office for Inter- teach the overflowing class- success of their students in go to my apartment. For specific courses that can be national Education ind De- rooms. Since English and language study. They even someone who did not quite transferred credit may be velopment, or Dr. Ramon prefer that the language know what to expect on this given for an independent Knauerhase. Director of the French languages are impor- teachers not speak Arabic in untried adventure, I was re- study. Middle East Studies program tant parts of the Egyptian class. lieved to find I had hot water, a Arabic language courses in the Monteith building. University education, the When I first arrived in refrigerator, and an adequate for beginning and inter- Whether you would be inte- executives and deans of the Zagazig I was brought to the kitchen. In the third world you mediate students are rested in going for a semester university are trying hard to president's office where one learn to appreciate the arranged free for all the (from January to June) or a simple luxuries! foreign teachers there. Aside year (starting September to vWillington Pizza House] The program is inexpensive from these academic possi- June '84) it would be well as well. The Egyptian univer- bilities, the experience itself is worth your while to find out RT32&195 sity pays for the apartment, well worth the time you might more about the plans for this Willington, Conn. transportation in Egypt and take off from school. program's future. 429-7433 429-7786 J3uy *J\sg± at Mon. Pitcher $2.00 Tues. w/ large pie ^^ w _ HOUDA Y Moosehead .75 ITALIAN ff SPIRITS DINNERS And get Ice for just 1C a pound up Romance Lesson 2 Bud $.75 seating for 70 to 30 pounds per keg. Red Roses $1295 doz. $249 doz DOWNTOWN STORRS Prerequisite for 487-1183 « Canadian Majors.
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By C aria Van Kampen If this seems unrealistic, it's do was simply him opening up those induced by eastern "Mr. Mapes, please be quiet." Arts Editor not. According to Mapes. the imaginations of his group; yogis, Mapes said. then someone would shout Jorgensen Auditorium saw "hypnosis is life, life is hyp- what followed was the While all this was going on, back. " ladies, please let Mr. last night an amazing display nosis." And noone during his group's individual responses there were in the audience Mapes continue." of what the mind under hyp- two and a half hour show was to the situations Mapes cre- that had been hypnotised The most dramatic use of nosis is capable of doing. With playing make beleive. unless ated for them. earlier in his show, and made hypnosis that Mapes used the help of hypnotist James Mapes told them to. and even He took a group on a space to respond to the playing of a was when he brought two Mapes. twenty people relived then they were drawing from voyage, on the spaceship Cye. harmonica, a foot stamp, or people through their past their childhoods, were crew their own imaginations. After he made the final count Mapes touching his head. lives. He began by asking both members aboard the space- Contrary to popular belief, down and the ship blast off, all These people, W&uld fall a- what past life comes to mind ship Cye. experienced tem- a hypnotist can not make an 21) of the people on stage had sleep at a given instance, first, then he had them des- peratures of MM) degrees, and individual do anything that he bodily reactions to the feel- would feel as if someone had cribe what they saw. The first were professional ballet dan- would not normally do. ev- ings that a rocket taking off goosed them from behind and subject, a man, saw himself cers performing on stage. erything Mapes made people would create. Luckily Mapes then shout profanities at an surrounded by smoke and had them all create safety innocent person, or would fire, he said he was in a un- t>elts bacause many of them suddenly stand up and shout iform and wearing boots. almost took off out of their See page y seats when the ship took off. Next he had them experi- ence temperatures of 900 UCom Photo Contest idth cash prizes degrees. Afew of the guys on stage took off their shirts, others appeared to sweat and GET OCJT YOUR CAMERA AND SHOOT! redden. Mapes told the aud- Turn ki photos Nov. 19 & 22 at ience that the physical reac- Photopool Office SU215L tions are real, body temper- ature rises, blood pressure rises and so does the pulse Call 48&2013 MWF afternoons rate. Reactions similar to or stop by for details.
EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Hypnotist James J. Mapes amazed the audience at Jorgensen Tuesday night with his unusual act For exceptional College Grads Self-hypnosis can help (and those who are soon to be) self-improvement CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: by Christine Istvan Barney has written several Staff Writer articles on hypnosis. "I know that 1 an the best, "he said. "If I • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING All hypn have not acheived success by • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT sis is self-hypnosis, a member my patient's third visit, 1 refer him to another therapist." of the American Society of • AVIATION • LAW Clinical Hypnosis told about 50 people at the Student • MEDICINE • INTELLENGENCE Union Lobby Monday Harry Barney said every- • CIVIL ENGINEERING body can passively experi- ence hypnosis. "It is just a • SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS question of whether or not we allow it." he said. "Daydream- Sign up for an inteniew in the Career Placement Office Prior to Nov. 15th ing is a classic axample." Barney claims that through OrczM the IHaoalManagement Programs Office at hypotherapy, he can help any person lose weight, overcome phobias or quit smoking. He said he shows the person how to gain the control needed to acheive a particular goal by teaching the patient to focus COLLEGE NIGHT on his own self-image. According to Barney, if a per- Every son beleives he is losing weight, he will. "I use a tre- THURS. FRI. SAT. mendous amount of pleasant Schmidts Pitcher's Any Vodka Drink imagery to reduce stress and tension in a person's life." Bar- $2.25 75C ney said. "I have the person From 9:30 - closing picture an image of himself in a different way than he is." Pabst Draft Top 40's music Any Bar Drink 50* Barney uses a technique with John Cooksey 99< known as "stage hypnosis". Free Giveaways All bad habits are located in the subconscious mind," he Every Hour explained. "By auto sugges- tion, I by-pass the conscious mind, and strengthen the sub- conscious mind. By this CEDARWOOD LOUNGE method. I make the person Rt 6 No. Wlndham Ct (Located lo the Will! Bowl) feel better alx>ut himself." Tel 423-7139 or 4234504 Connecticut Daily Campus, Weanesday, November 10, 1982 Poge9
Arts- The . . . Mapefc two people on stage were When Mapes asked him what asked if they learned anything 9 year he was in he said 1863. He from being able to see their 'Free Jazz for free at RAW was a soldier in the Civil War, past lives, while still under 28 and had a wife and two hypnosis, the first said yes. John Zorn has performed with "why does mankind hurt itself Heavily influenced by John sons. DNA's Arto Lindsey. Eugene the way it does?" The second, (REL)--On Saturday. Nov- Cage's view that any sound He then asked the other ember 20th at 8.30pm. Real Chadbourne, Fred Frith, subject a girl, where she was. "love is the most important can be heard as music, play- Art Ways will present the free George Lewis, Derek Bailey, She said she was in Massa- thing in life." ers working in free improvisa- improvisational trio consist, and others. chusettes, wearing a long grey If nothing else can be gain- tion often employ a vast array ing of saxophonist John Zorn. David Moss os a per- skirt with a wool apron, she ed through the work of James of sounds, ranging from those percussionist David Moss, cussionist whose first solo was a wife. Her third and most Mapes but the ability for peo- made traditionally with stan- and cellist Tom Cora. The trio, dard orchestral instruments recording. Terrain, was re- recent husband hasn't been ple to see better what is im- leased on Cornpride East portant in their own lives, he is one of the most exciting and to seemingly random, uncon- home for months, he never active in todays new music, is Records. He has played wid- returned after he went out to acheiving something all of us trolled usage of noise. The use appearing in place of the Les- ely with the dancers Steve get food. She too was in the can obtain, if only we explore of improvisation completely ter Bowie Trio, originally Paxton and Kenneth King, and 1800's. our own minds. free from such traditional scheduled for that date. moorings as a rich heritage with musicians such as Fred Zorn, Moss and Cora are (such as the blues-based Frith. Eugene Chadbourne. 7 Club sponsored by working in an area of im- roots as jazz) or written nota- and others. With John Zorn. provisation very different tion has created a music that Arto Lindsey. Jamaladeen ZONTA INTERNATIONAL from jazz. Variously called sounds curiously lacking in Tacuma. and several others, (Bushess & Profession* Women's Service Club) free improvisation, free mus- history. It is this lack of his- he forms the Golden Palimi- If you're interested in international activities and ic, or even 'free jazz', the tory, very much a reflection of nos. currently downtown service projects - make career contacts now with music is a kind of improvisa- the philosophical perspective New York's most popular experimental improvisation- ZONTA tion not based on tha Afro- shared by the players of free American traditions of jazz. It al all-star dance band. Come to the Charter Meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 10 improvisation, that is possibly is most often performed with- tthe most recognizable and Tom Cora is a member of S.U. 217 7:00-900 pm out using written notation or audible feature of the music. the band Curlew, and has Guest Speaker Claire Albom, ZONTA International Z Club pre-plannig of any kind. played with Oliver Lake. Committee John Zorn is a saxophonist George Lewis. Derek Bailey. and composer who has per- Leo Smith, and Leroy Jenkins. formed axtensively through- He has worked with the dan- THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER PLAYHOUSE out the United States and cer Andrew DeGroat. and has Europe. He has released three recorded as a member of THE INTERNATIONA CENTER records under his own name, Curlew and with John Zorn. ACTIVITIES OFFICE all on the Parachute label: Karl Berger, ^Eugene Chad- Archery, School and Pool. bourne. and manv others. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT PRESENTS 'Brideshead'' actress comes toUConn Starring James McDemott Sharon Sheehan GregWest (REL)-- Actress Claire Boom, seen most recently in the MegSbvbi Randfe PahusMn JoeBruhfcn television adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's Brideshead Revis- ted" will present a one-woman show with performances of Shakespeare's most famous heroines, at the University of Connecticut Nov. 20. The show, "These are Women: A Portrait of Shakespeare's Heroies," is being presented one time only at 8 p.m. in Von der Mehden Recital Hall, and is sponsored by the UConn Nutmeg Theater. Born in London, Bloom began acting at age 16 at the Oxford Refertory Company. After a year, she won her first major role as Ophelia in "Hamlet" at Stratford-on-Avon. Bloom devised this one-woman show, getting ideas from parts she has played in the past, such as the Queen in "Cym- beline," Katherine of Aragon in "Henry the VW" and Queen Stage Manager Directed by Gertrude in "Hamlet". Her most notable roles include charac- George SDva Walter Bracket! ters such as Julia, Viola. Miranda, Ophelia, and Cordelia at the Old Vic at London's Stage West. Set Designer Lighting Design by Costume Design Roles to be played by Bloom in the show include Viola of KathyHover W. Bracket! & » J ) .» > .» .» ♦ . 1,1.1 J .) Collegium Mu§icum UCONN RUGBY TEAM to perform here SPONSORS BIG SAVINGS (REL)--The Storrs Collegi- 30-50 PERCENT OFF um Musicum, an ensemble of students, faculty and amate- B SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS d fl ft ^* urs directed by Dr. Bruce Bell- ing ham of the University' of ITEM AND DESCRIPTION Connecticut Department of TRAVEL BAGS-LLAMA SKIN, METAL ZIPPERS, SHOULDER STRAP_JJDEAL FOR MANY SUGG. LIST YOUR PRICE] Music, will perform at ST. CJBES— ,,„. frig? 2000 Joseph's Church here Nov. 14. SHOULDER BAGSu^EVERALCOMPARTMEMTSu.UNI-SEX LEATHER CRAFTECL.GR EAT 7495 2100 r.APMFNTRAnR riFAi PanPMFMANnwnMPN , BASR 2600 The fall concert of the MAGIC BAG8LPOLD8 FROM TRAVEL BAG TO TOTE BAG, 3995 2Q00 Musicum will be held at 4 p.m. —CAflBB pnpgrMnm npwR^KS gg^ 2B00 in the church on Valley LEATHERWALLETS_AGREATGFTBEA__ 2500 1000 Street. OGITAL PEN WATCH_VERY UNIQUE . MS5 900 The entire 90-minute pro- DKHTAL BUTANE UGHTER_SUPER GFTi -- ..,, 4500 19t00 gram will present secular BACKGAMMON -DELUXE MODEL-FELT LISING-FULLY PADDED, S&OD 1500 compositions by the great 40 PBCE SOCKET WRENCH SET-1NDUBTR1AL QUALITY ^^ 62S5 1800 Franco-Flemish master, Or- riLXJBTRlALPlJERSET_MANY, MANY USES 4995 1500 lando di Lasso the 450 anni- WALKISG STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER-WITH HEADPHONES. 6995 2900 versary of his birth. WALKING STEREO AM/ FM RADKX.WTTH HEADPHONES, 4995 2200 From his enormous output WALKING STEREOFM RADKX.WITH HEADPHONES , „_, 3995 1900 TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK & DESK SET-BEALGFT iaoo< of music in many late Rena- CARVISGSET_J>ROr^T£SSIONALOUALnY issance styles, a selection of STEAK KNIVES_8 PECE SET_SURGJCAL STEEL Italian madrigals (with texts UMBREUA_AUTOMARK: OPENING Dy Petrarch and Ariosto), Ger- LUGGAGE, SHOULDER BAGS, TOTE BAGS, GYM BAGS, GARMENl 70 percent man leider and French chan- sons will fx' presented. Page.10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 10, 1982 ALL CONNECTICUTSTORES OPEN REGULAR HOURS THURSDAY NOV. 11TH, VETERANS DAY FWSH FRESH-QfNUNE AMERICAN PORK LOWJIO* i nui BEEF ROUND WHOLE-10 TO I? LBS Leg-O-Lamb Pork Chops Boneless Chicken c Breasts Whole Oven Ready Rib-CenterCut Sirloin rips - .r FRESH-GENUINE AMEWCAN- SIDE HALF OR A» AH AHl I WED - SA1 FHESH MIXED FRYER PARTS 79 IMEF Hi KG 1 4*) Box-O-Chickeii .59* Whole Lamb^a A A&P Meat Franks 1" Fresh Cod or Scrod Fillets .2" IRtSHyRNEASI I JtlBl FRESH-OENUINE AMERICAN MB .*179 AVAILABLE WID-SAT Perdue.-rdueChic Chicken Legs Lamb Chops Shoulder Blade r Ann Page Bacon Fresh Flounder Fillets BEEFF CHUCK-BONELESS FRESH-GENUINE AMERICAN "1*01 SUCCD AVAAABLEWIDSA' Top Blade Steaks Lamb Chops-Rib (W) „>3'9 Weaver Chicken Roll 5 7* Fresh Haddock Fillets mil CMUCK-UJW HMUM HE MCW NATIONAL CMC" FROZEN-NEW ENGLAND STYLE MtfJI Beef for Stew Hillshire Farm Cheddarwurst »2™ Franks or Knock wurst A&P Baked Scrod l)air> SpfCiaK ASSORTED FLAVORS 3I4-0.S1 Kal Kan Dog Food cant I HEAVV DOT y M UMtHUM FOR. c Reynolds Wrap -;or99 SINGLE PIT NE* ENClANOSTVLE c c REG ORSUGARFAEE«lUS0£POSU CUSTOM OROUNO- BEAN l»«I Coronet Napkins V 79 Snow's Clam Chowder e»n 89 Pepsi Fight O'Clock 89 TWO Pi V Coronet ,„ 69 99 CjTT.on. 2-11' Mb c Free Ft— btl ( off If Ml 1 Coronet Paper Towels 69 Bath Tissue "" 8rl ••CBS EFFfC IVE NOV 'THTMRUNOV UTHIM? WE RESERVE 'HE RlGH' TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORAECI "POGRAPNlCAl ERRORS ITEMS FOR SAll NOl AVAILABLE 'O WHOLESALE ORREIAIl DEALERS 115 Stars Rd WflfimantJc, CT RT 44 Stars, CT Open Monday - Saturday Open Monday - Friday 8t00 am -12 midnight 8t00-12 midnight SarjL-rday8t CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (^-Columbia's four-man crew, largest ever to assemble for space flight, got launch-site status briefings Tuesday after NASA decided to ignore a "creeping" helium leak and launch a less-than-perfect shuttle Thursday morning. Countdown was going smoothly for Columbia's first com- mercial venture after four test flights. Top space agency officials gave their go-ahead for liftoff at 7:19 a.m. EST; the weather forecast was favorable. The astronauts went to bed at dusk, to be awakened shortly PATRICK AFB, FLA.: The fifth flight of the Space Shuttle Columbia is scheduled for after 3 a.m. EST Wednesday. One of their first tasks Wednes- this Thursday. The four-member crew consists of (L-R): Bob Overmyer, pilot; Vance day was a pre-dawn visit to the ship that will carry them to a Brand, commander. Bill Lenoir and Joe Allen, mission specialists. five-day, 184-mile high.flight. Poland's regime threatens SPIRIT to combat protest strikes ViLLA SHOPPE peace.' tody" or detention for 48 WARSAW. Poland (AP)- The government seized hours. Warsaw appeared Communist Poland's martial underground Solidarity radio calm, however, and official Check Out These Specials! law regime vowed to crush transmitters and a printing and unofficial sources in nationwide protest strikes set press Tuesday and was repor- several other large Polish for Wednesday and declared ted putting former union cities reported no overt police it will do anything to "ensure activists into "protective cus- presence on the eve of the * +Pabst 2412 m Bar Bottles S&99 *' protests. ¥ BuSCh 2412 oz. bar bottles $7.89 ¥ More than 2000 die "We hope all citizens will understand that respect for ¥¥ Bud 2412 oz. bar bottles $d99 ¥¥ law and order is in the interest of state and society," govern- *** MOer 2412 oz. barbotttes $a99 % in Afghan tunnel fire ment spokesman Jerzy Urban told a news conference. "If it is ISLAMABAD. Pakastan counts agree the disaster necessary, the government AD cases sold cokC!! (AP)-As many as 2,000 Afghan started when the fuel tanker will use all measures to civilians and 700 Soviet sol- collided with another vehicle, ensure peace." diers perished in an Afghanis- igniting a fiery explosion. * * * V? bane! Pabst ** * tan tunnel jammed with buses Guerrilla sources in the "It is difficult for the and trucks when a fuel truck Pakistan border town of authorities to anticipate what »* * * * * exploded and turned the Peshawar said the tunnel was will happen tomorrow, Wed- * Romanoff Vodla 1.75 liter passageway into a raging in- jammed with buses and nesday," Urban said. "But ferno. Western diplomatic trucks when the lead vehicle there is no reason to worry sources said Tuesday. of a Soviet troop convoy too much. We are calm and The diplomatic sources smashed head-on into the determined." and Afghan rebels said victims tanker. + * Kahlua 750ml $1L49 ^% burned to death or asphyx- iated after the truck collided Redken Retail Center PROFESSIONAL HAIR 42*4850 with another vehicle last week STYLES FOR MEN AND in the 1.7-mile-long Salang WOMEN Rknke: Lambrusco. Rosato, Bianco * pass tunnel in the Hindu Kush Shopper's Plaza Rear ^ letter 9&8B mountain range 70 miles Rt. 195 north of the capital, Kabul. Stone The diplomats said Soviet (Next to Hardeee) troops outside the tunnel blocked both ends with tanks *** Setters Creek 4 mer$6i99 \ because they thought the explosion signaled a rebel * Chabfe, Rhine, Vin Rose * attack, and thereby sealed off |Cdmpu? ejDemtfcj3aIon all means of escape to the victims. There was no official confir- mation from Kabul or the CHALLENGING ENGINEERING POSITIONS Kremlin. The Soviet Union has sent at least 100,000 Soviet WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH troops into Afghanistan since 1979 to help crush a Moslem Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, uprising against the Moscow- backed government. New Hampshire, has openings for: Guerrillas, who recently have ambushed several con- voys on the main highway that passes through the tunnel, Civil Engineers Electrical Engineers denied any role in the explo- sion, which is believed to have Mechanical Engineers occured Nov 2 or 3. Accounts were pieced to- The Shipyard's assigned mission is to modernize, refuel, convert, and repair gether from reports by Wes- NCICLEAR SUBMARINES. Work involves design, development, and testing of tern diplomats in Kabul. submarine systems and equipment. Afghans who claimed to wit- Career advancement to journeyman level paying over $26,000 within 2Vi years if ness the disaster and rebel hired at GS-5 and 1'/? years if hired at GS-7. sources in Pakistan. Indepen- dent accounts were imposs- BS Engineering degree and U.S. citizenship required. ible to obtain because Afghan authorities sharply restrict Benefits include 13-26 working days paid vacation • 9 paid holidays • 13 working foreign reporters. days paid sick leave - outstanding retirement program - choice of health & life The diplomatic sources, insurance programs. who refused to be identified Portsmouth Naval Shipyard was established in 1800 and employs over 9,000 em- by name or country, said up to ployees. The Shipyard is a leader in the Life-cycle maintenance and modernization 700 Soviet soldiers were killed of Nuclear Submarines and offers unparalleled challenge and opportunity. Por- and 200 others injured. Esti- tsmouth Naval Shipyard is located in the heart of vacationland. All season sports mates of Afghan civilian and other activities are available within minutes. casualties ranged from 400 to 2.IXX). they said. The Shipyard Recruiter will be on campus on November 17, 1982. Conflicting reports emerg- ed about what exactly hap- If you cannot make this interview and are interested in employment, submit your pened inside the tunnel, but resume to: Industrial Relations Office, Code 170.5, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, the diplomatic and rebel ac- Portsmouth, NH 03801. Connecticut Dgily Campus, Wednesday, November 10. 1982 Pogel3 Florida School BreaksX mas New Years JIM-I'm so giod you could moke it tor MARK-Best of luck on your interview January Spring Break Ft Louderdole the end ot the semester School hosn t today show those engineers who II get 1 >99J00 Ooytono $109 Bus 89 00 Rt been tun without you FILL IN BUDDY the jobs Sue '■m Dwneyworld Excursion University -L • Marketplace Tri*429-9313 Ml2/9 • Donna-I love you tooo much, Happy • Hey Kofhy -Only three more days Birthday1" Get psyched tor Boston love NYork 4 DoyMon -Wed -Thurs Fanta- until you get your honey bock at always. Sue ski Recreation breaks 7900-99 00 night ME • lodging meals horse back riding- cc • G-Thanx lor the Birthday Wisdom' 1 For Sale Wanted skiing snow mobiling Ice skating pool Lour Hey 19 Happy Birthday and get Otis was a little scary and thanx tor o sauna etc University Travel 429-9313 psyched tor some fantastic parrying' great nite at Teds Centipede Woman Ml 2/9 Love Deb • • • D-"Gotta have your love around me. GUITAR PLAYERS DOD Analog Delay, Information leading to finding the per- Mont Snow each week in January! -Lifts Roy hove a great 18th (can you do that Baby always stay cause I con t go bock delays trom 20-330 ms Two outputs, son who sideswiped my brown Toyota Hotel Meals Beer- Bashes Disco without molesting any girls') Only kid to living without you -K AC power Asking SI00 Call 487- 1 Corolla in Staff lot 9 on Friday 11 /5 Pizza- Parties Moonlight - outings 17 ding Blue eyes P S l still want your • 6314FS11/12 1 Contact UConn Police or 423 8248 University Travel 429-9313 M12/9 body HEY GUIDO Why do you take such • Wl 1/10 • • long showers" FOR SALE; NEW VIC 20 Computer with Just a few weeks left, so bundle up and High Bobby D - Just wonted to wish • 16K memory extension, data set, come on down' The Eastern Connec you o hoppy birthday Love. Eileen Whatever hoppened to nice'girls' If RS232C intertoce board, 2 manuals, ticut Flea Market will be open every Sun and Steph there are any nice girls I can take home word processing and other software-- Help Wanted day9am-3pm (dealers8am)thru • to my mother reply m personals (You Cost S520, asking tor $395 Just NOVEMBER 21st Thank you for your To the girl Irom towers Thonks for leov nave to be able to fit through my tront bought a bigger computer Call 486- support and we wish you a happy mg me hanging in your closet Friday door 4267 days, and 429-7191 after 6 HIGH ENERGY ROCK BAND seeks ag- holiday season See you in the spnng night someone of your stature should • FBI 1/10. Ml 1/19 know its impolite to neglect your guests • gressive lead vocalist and/or keyboard SECOND RESPONSE L Gramlmg after • 0 visit and an apology would be in order Moped tor sale: Gets 150 miles per player Call 487-6314 HW11/12 the auditing exam • DJ Spitfire will play the tunes you want the closet case in Goodyear B gallon. Great bargain only 400 miles on • Students and others, work 2-3 nights a to hear Rock, Disco, Oldies, Top 40 I'll • it. $350.00 call 487-0538 Beth or Sue. CIRCLING BY NIGHT Mom and I were give it all I've got Mark 646-3476 'hanks for lost Thursday night Did you FS11/24. week and earn $200 00 Must have a fhere-where were you Mom s mighty Ml 2/9 know that you sleep with your eyes • car Call Pat after 5:00, 875-6785 disappointed Had to go to a specialist • open' Signed you know who DODGE SWINGER 73 318 PS AC. New HW11/12. Monday-coukjn t wait! BAD BACK • D J - Professional sounds with MAR • rodials, snows, shocks, trans., heater • Help Wanted: Earn Free Travel And Extra CUS UNLIMITED No fancy lights, just Marco, you have no choice but to go pig Repair manual and record.$1200 or Karen When will you ever give up' Money As Campus Representative For good partying tunes 429-3262 catching very soon if she is too heavy BO 875-0333, 224-3561 evenings. Everyone is tired of reodmg about how Student Travel. CAII Jim @ 617-383- Ml 1/10 maybe Mikeyand I will help carry her up FS11/16. you are trying to get a bock rub learn to • the stairs Rusty 1 • 9560 daily617-326-6995 after6 p.m stop asking for it S-AUDIO Protessional sound and com • BOZO BOUNCE OUTS? Where would HW11/13 • .• putenzed lighting for your party or Dear Mom Just o short note to tell you that shot have been it it didn't bounce we love you so much Will be showing MARK YES YOU CUTIE' KENTUCKY WAITRESS needed at small dorm. Ideal semitormal. Special rates for Fnday and 1 out? Hammemead darts now ruled FRIED CHICKEN CAN'T BEAT YOU I'd for oft campus residents, no experience Saturday nights. Call 487-6616 Ml 1/ you when we watch the rain! Love legal Check them out at PBN DART rather spend the afternoon with you and necessary. Apply at TerryA(in the Frats) 15 always. Dad and the little SKMOO 456-0116 FS12/9 • not have dinner than have dinner and • or call Brian at 487-7560 or 429 miss you1 You really know how to treat a Regina Thanks so much for the card it 1 1975 MG Midget, 30 mpg, good condi- 2704 HW11/11 girt like gold 1 can't wait to see what it's was a pleasant surprise l hope your 1 1 tion, maroon, block interior, 55,000 Roommates/ exams well and you oced them both like when you get a job 1 love you SUE miles, many new parts, must sell. Call Now that they are over we both hove a (your little sprout) Miscellaneous • Deb 487-5909 FS11/12 Housemates reason to celebrate Alan • • Mom A care packooge full of your fan- For Sale Couch cheap, good cond. New Happy Birthday Moureeni - Have a great tastic Chocolate Chip cookies would be wonderful1 Your continuing college Bauer Hockey Skates cheap, vacuums, TYPING: Will type your term papers, day and forget about accounting tor a Looking for an apartment for next career bound doughtei-S Hoover, King size bed-huge extra reports, etc $1 50/pg $2.00/pg. while semester? Sublet mine in Ashford. Own cheap! Air hockey table 3 by 6 cheap under 36 hour notice Will pick up and • • room, close to UConn. Call Gunnar Guitar, night table, turntable, lots of deliver - $200 742-7090, Betty John, Why did you let Jay and Skeeter Hey Buckley 4N 79-80.80-81 This 429-3015. 486-2244.RH11/16. other stuff 429-5781 11/11 out of their cages again! -What's wrong was the only way to reach all ot you at Ml 1/16 • • • with you!'- once Come see Babes in Toyland The Hotpoint Side by Side Refrigerator 22 Special temale Grod seeks 2 other non- • week after Turkey Day1 I m a puppeteer TONIGHT MEL BROOKS' BLAZING SAD- smoking special people to share 3 bed- cu. ft. Frost free, coppertone Call after To my jailbait roomie, engoged no less1 now! Take Care' Love OB E11 /11 DLES HRM 143, 8 and 10 p.m ONLY room house in Mansfield. Call Lisa at 6:00 p.m. $300.00 FS11/12 $1.99! Sponsored by Belden Hall 23 isn't so tar away From your room • 486-3686 or 455-0148 125 plus util- House Council Ml 1/10. mate with the funny accent ities. Available Dec. 1 RH11/11 Daring equipment Accudart, DMI, Stag, • • Harrows, Unicorn, Faxistell, Daert Looking for auto insurance? Our one Kathleen Thank you for the invitation World, Boards, Flights Shafts G & L stop protection is all you need. Find out Personals Sat. Nite I hod a great time and I hope I Dart Shop Rt 14 Bncktop Rd, Williman- from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American didn't embarrass you too much -Ed PS Ride Board Dear CDC Writer: I thank you for your tic 456-1154 FS11/19 Mutual Insurance Companies Life/ My final guess is 112 • encouragement with the girl wearing Auto/Home/Health Ml2/9 • the starched sock. I'm still a bit shy in 1970 Olds 98 Fullpower plus new • HAPPY BIRTHDAY T0NY>! Live it up. saying hi. Any further advice would be transmission 88,000 West coast car TAILORING: I do expert tailoring, alter- have an excellent day M- Drive Our Cars All cities U.SA Reser appreciated Bo Needs front brakes and minor body ations, weaving for ladies & gentlemen. • vations accepted, top gas allowance • work No rust Call 429-5584 $350.00 Please call for appointment between 9 MEG-Hoppy Birthday (two days late) given American Auto Shippers, Stam Dear Bo. I don't see how you can be shy FS11/12 a.m-6 p.m. Ask for NERIMAN 429- and break a leg (one day earty)! Love, ford CT 384-6612 RBI2/9 • with starched socks, you certainly • 1444 Ml2/9 Steve weren't inhibited with me. I think your Honda CB100 3000 miles, body per • • Florida Round Tnp $75 leaving Nov problem goes much deeper than saying tect, just tuned, new battery Transmis- BALLOONS - Any size event or occasion, ALSOP B WOMEN Hey you wild and 19th or 20th Return in one week. Call HI A personal problem such as this sion trouble. Will give great deal. HAVE party decorations, bouquets, fund wonderful creatures, get psyched for a Joe 1-336-2679 RBI 1/11 should be discussed more pnvotely. TO SELL $200 or b/o 429-1821 raisers See COMPUTER PICTURE and terrific week! (you're all extra, x-tra • Don't you? FSI1/15 BALLOON STUDIO East Brook Mall special) Ride needed to Durham NH or Boston • Ml 2/9 • 11/12 return 11/14 Will share To whoever drew into Room 204 French • Happy Birthday, you legal kinda woman expenses Call 487-4849 RBI 1/10 B next semester I'm going to be your For Rent Earl Russ, Earl's Traveling Disc Pro- you Get psyched for an AWESOME 3' roommate. Please come visit me in fessional Disc Jockey Service 3 sys- weekend na na no na Ride needed to north N J (Momstown French B 403 - Becky • area) for Fnday Nov 12 Leaving after WANTED TO RENT A private bedroom in tems to choose from (Crown Amps) All continuous all request music. Commer- LATIN LOVER- I want to explore your 4 00, return Sun nite Split expenses an apartment or small house for under HI PAUL' cial Light Controllers 423-1508, 423- South America and I want to tell you that Call 487-6845 RB11/11 $200/mo Need to move by Jan. 1 st • 9752 423-2918 Ml2/9 1 really need you COOL CAT JERK • Prefer someplace close to campus, but Melissa (Muffy)-Have the best 18th • • Ride needed to New York City, leaving will go within 7 miles of campus if in birthday! We loveyo! Nancy (Buffy) and ACE BODY MOVERS D.J. will keep you MAURA Thonx for making my birthday Fnday 11/12 and returning Sunday Willi direction Please coll Sue, 742 Becky (the midget). on your teet. dancing 100 percent BEST great!! I'll always think of you os I'm 11/14 Will shore expenses Coll 487 5907, keep trying FR11/20 • dance-rock, funk-rock, punk-rock. stuffing my face with popcorn Love, 5537 RBI 1/10 • SUE-Arrested development eh' You're Lights, requests, reasonable Alan 487- Sue • Sublet one br apt close to campus pretty "tubular" yourself you know fer 6900 Ml2/9 • Ride needed for two to Stomtord/Danen price negotiable CALL 429-8171 bet sher Well if Megan wants disgusting • Maria, the Theta in Crawford A When Fnday 11/12-Retuming Sunday Will ween 5 and 7 Partly furnished FR11/ personals who are we to deny her those FRATS, SORORITIES, AND DORMS Meet do I get to meet you' I've told Phil to get share expenses Call 487-6486 or 16 cheap kicks? Bwa Ha members of your group in KILLINGTON with it an arrange a fime. From John, 487-5414 RBI 1/11 • • for WINTERBREAK Accommodations, your little brother in Triangle P S Did • Storrs-For rent responsible single or Billy-Happy Belated Birthday I miss you lift ticket, parties, 6 mountains, 82 you like the flowers' Ride needed to Boston Fn Nov 12 and couple. 2 bedrooms plus kitchen, in the library (2N) trails, etc at KILLINGTON CallEric 742- • return Sun Nov 14 Will shore expenses bath, garage. $350 plus utilities 429- • 5029 or Theresa 487-6557 for trip Bob who I met at Thursdays on Satur Call Cheryl 487-4615 RBI 1/10 1598 after 6 pm FR11/16 UConn Softball: Snickers are super, gor- details Ml 1/17 day I lied I live in the Jungle not • fields great! But what tops it all. even • Watson. Small Two Bedroom House 1 I /2 miles the cake! Are the friend that I saw, when l SKI KILLINGTON for Winterbreak! Join • from UConn Campus. Partly furnished was awake Thanks-Mary RIDE NEEDED TO N J for Thanksgiving up with your friends and enjoy 6 Puffin' Out Peters-We hear you tell good Lease Secrunty deposit $350 per • Break Will share expenses 429 3990 MOUNTAINS, 82 TRAILS, and 15 lifts bed time stones!" The Sleezes AJ ond month 429-4177 FR 11/11 Joan-Its time to spend that Cham or 487 7602 RBI 1/16 BEST SKIING IN THE EAST, for beginners MR • pagne Collection Congratulations now to experts Call Eric at 742-5029 or • Apartment to Sublet Dec 1 st-Aug 1 st. 1 that you've marketed all the marketing Theresa at 487-6557 for complete trip Mr B II ot Kingston, Remember in the or 2 occupants walking distance to majors how about affiliating on unaf information Ml 1/17 beginning I told you 'You can't always Ride ottered to Boston on 11 /12 return campus 487-1437 or 487-1769 filiated marketing major? Go tor it!! get what you want But it you try some 11 /14 if interested call 487 7036 ask FR12/2 Love, An Unaftiliated Friend time, you just might find, you get what fcr Leslie RBI 1/10 By Paul Catanese you need I guess we can't Uave what BEDLAM HALL we want, but I know you need a tnend-l Ride needed to Washington DC orsur ILL SHOUlH/*! ^ om here cause I love you rounding a rea Nov 24 tor Thanksgiving 50, SNAKE THINKS He HANTS PRACTICAL HE CAN MAKE FOOLS JOKES? I'LL ClVt Break Please call Alicia at 487 6288 RB11/12 OUT OF OS ANb CLT HIM PRACTICAL AW/iy UITH IT, £H? Sorry YOGI Too late!!1 Janie's Fiance • To my Fiance, we should set a date RIDE NEEDED Tf JOSTON Fn Nov 12 soon Then we can get the 450SL We and Return Sun Nov 14 Will share will have no money after that so we'll expenses Please call Joeleen ot 487 have to honeymoon in the car That 7413 RBI 1/11 should be interesting Love Pocoey • To RussS in McMahon(7fh floor) Are Ride needed tor two to Norwolk Darien you up to a wild party in Buckley on Area leaving 11 /12 and returning 11 / Thursday" Answer in personals tomor 14 Call Gmna at 487 1500 ext 44 row Chris (trom summer orientation) RBI 1/10 Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 10, 1982 SOUTH CAMPUS Two people, one nght. ALONG THE RIVER SEINE, only $10 PHI KAPPA TAU meeting Thurs Nov 11 in while supplies lost Don't pass this rm 302 B Student Union All interested chance up1 See your South Campus welcome Al 1/11 Soccer team Council Representative PI 1/11 • Events • History Career Seminar-the history Poltergeist It knows what scares you1 department and Phi Alpha Theta spon- Fn„ Nov 12, LS 154, $2 00. 6 30, sor a seminar on coreers for history UCONN SKI CLUB ANNUAL SKI SALE Nov 845, 11Q0E11/12 majors, Thurs Nov 11 at 630 p.m. in ranked ninth 9, 10, 11 Student Union rm 101-102 • fhe Wood Hall basement lounge Guest 12-5 pm and 6-9 pm Bring in used TONIGHT' BLAZING SADDLES only equipment on Monday Nov 8 to SU rm speaker is Melinda Nekubda a UConn $1 99inHRM 143 8pm and 10pm NATIONAL COACHES WEEKLY SOCCER POLL 101 - 102-We II sell it tor you Ski tune graduate Al 1/11 sponsored by Belden Hall El 1/10 • ups $8 00 El 1/11 • • Meet with fhe Cercle Francois for ref- Name Record Pts A marine office will be on hand in Wilbur Pre-Holiday Party at the Balloon Saloon reshments, and french fun on Wednes- Cross building on Nov 9, lOtrom 10-2 Thurs nife Nov 11th with "ARCHER " days, 300, Arjona Language Lounge 1. Duke (15) 17-0-2 351 to discuss USMC ground and avia- Don t miss this good time YOU too New members are welcome! A11/10 2. Long Island Univ.(9) 17-0-2 344 tion officer programs or call collect BWIE11/10 • 2032442168 or 203 244-2169 • FORUM ON POLITICAL AWARENESS will 3. SanFrancisco 16-1-3 282 Ell/10 The next meeting ot fhe College Repub- meet Thursday Nov 11 at 7 00 pm in 4. Clemson 16-1-1 250 • licans is tonight, 7 p.m. room SU 216B HRM 123 Help motivate political SKI TRIP (White Mtns. NH) Jan 16-21 Ell/10 awareness on campuslAl 1/11 5. Indiana 17-3-1 235 just $99 95 (4/room) (5) all days, all • 6. Phila Textiles 13-1-2 234 lifts, lodging & more For further info: Ed Activities College Republican meeting Tonight 7 pm SU 487 6587 Joan 423-9949 rm 231 Community Awareness: David Scribner 7.George Mason 17-0-0 229 216B All/10 Limited space. Hurry! Ell/12 Jr. will be discussing "Suicide Interven- • • 8. SIU-Edwardsville 13-3-1 132 tion'' on Wednesday, Nov. 17th at 7 00 GYMNASTS GYMNASTS GYMNASTS!!! Come see CRYSTAL SHIPS tribute to fhe pm in LS 154 All are welcome! Spon- 9. UConn 12-2-6 167 Former competitive gymnasts who no Doors Fnday Nov 12 at ROTC Prizes sored by Delta Sigma Pi Al 1/17. longer compete-would you like to stay 1 O.Virginia 13-1-2 160 given out for advance sales tickets • in shape7 Organizational meeting for $4 50 and $5 00 at door. Don't miss it! Business Comput3r Club Presents 11. Evansville 15-1-4 90 the UConn Gymnastics Club this Thurs- Ell/12 Automation A Business Decision by • day 11/11 at 630 pm in Rm302ASU 12. Syracuse 15-3-2 87 Unimation inc World's Largest robotic FOR MORE INFO CALL Jennifer 429 BAHAMAS Spring Break from $299 manufacturer this Thursday Commons 13. Santa Barbara 15-1-4 66 4901 or Crystal 487-5324 Male Gym- includes flight to Nassau or Freeport, 8 310 6:30 p.m. All/11. nasts welcome!!!Al 1/11 days/7 nights, accommodations, wel- • 14. Penn State 13-4-2 54 • come party, cruise Contact Dom 487 FREE FILMS!! Hiroshima. Nagasoknand Have you seen "The Incredible Bread 15. North Texas State 13-3-2 48 5123 or 487-5114 El 1/15 animated civil defense films Wed Oct • Machine?" Free showing, Wednesday. 10 LS 154 sponsored by Students for 16. North Carolina St. 14-3-1 15 Nov. 10th 900 pm Student Union College Ski weeks during January from PeoceAll/11 302A Sponsored by Students for A 17-T Boston College 13-3-3 14 $125, Magic Mountain, Sugarbusti, • Libertanon Society 423-4729 Stowe, Smugglers Notch, Vail. Color- Photographers, get going! There are UCLA 14-4-0 14 All/10 ado Call Dom 487-5123 or 487- only three weeks left before the UConr • Southern Methodist 14-2-1 14 5114 El 1/15 Photo Contest deadline. Cash prizes! • All AS.I.D. Members: There will be a Public display of prints. Call Photopoo! 20. FDU-Teaneck 13-3-2 13 meeting Wed. Nov 10 at 400 in the DAYTONA BEACH/FORT LAUDERDALE or come to rm 215 SU for more de HE. Lounge to finalize plans for fhe Spnng Break from $125. 8 days/7 fails.All/10 Christmas Party and discuss fund nights, occommodafions, welcome • raisers All attendHAl 1/10 party, optional fransportaion available. Dr. Thomas Paterson will speak at • Contact Dom 487-5123 or 487-5114 Mohegan Community College Auditor- LEONARD SILK New York Times Econ- {gnaaana Eaaagga WBLWMEBM bl1/15 ium on Wednesday, November 1 Oth at • 7 00 p.m. on "Kennedy and fhe Cuban omics Columnist will speak at the Bishop Center Room 3 Monday, Nov. BERMUDA Spring Break from $368 Missile Crisis-20 Years Later" INFO 151:30-300 Parking available next to includes flight 8 days/7 nights, accom- 386-1931 ext 243All/10 modations, tree parties w/lunch, con- • the Center All/12 certs, and cruises Contort Dom 487- Wed Nov 10 700 218A SU "AMERICAS 5123 or 487-5114 El 1/15 IN TRANSITION" Film and speaker on • Turmoil in Latin America. Al 1/10 Lost and Found Missing a meal77 Don't miss this one! • ALL NITE DINER-Thursday Nov 11, 6- Concerned about racism, sexism and 12, Bafterson D Frats Burgers, Dogs, LOST A Block Members Only Jacket, U.S. intervention' Come to Young Chili, Gnnders, more El 1/11 size 44 Please call 6th floor Buckley Socialists meetings Every Wed 7 00 • Ask for Larry LF11/12 218B SU Al 1/10 All-Nighter Diner Thurs Nov 11 Craw- • • ford D 10pm-2 am French Fries 75C, Forestry & Wildlife Club-meeting 6 30 LOST Women's glasses with brown Bogels45C French Toast 3/75C, other Wed Nov 9 WBY 327 Al Roberts of the frames in brown flowered cloth case It Christmas Barn and Dart Shop breakfast foods, beverages, and special Soil Conservation Service will speak. found call 487-5618.LF11/12 Bricktop Rojd. Route 14 • WiHinuntk, Connwtkut combinations Ell/11 Doughnut Sale plans Al 1/10 • Telephone 456-1154 • • LOST: Organic Chemistry notebook Nov ANIMATED MOVIE Come see George College Democrats meeting Wed. 11 / 3 in CHEM100 200 page yellow spiral Orwells ANIMAL FARM! A Saturday 10 6 30rm302ASU All/10 REWARD call 487-5443 LF 11/11 break 11-13-82 LS 154 watch the Animals take over E11 /10 • DIET CENTER OF MANSFIELD- H. .at wsc& WINDHAM teoches you how to lose CAM na^sWtti Gift Shop fi^nnlrri weight and keep it off Call Phyl'is Getter for a free consultation 456-0127 Ell/ Thanksgwbig Cards Pansted unicorn 11 Posters Lead Crystal Prisms -i . L-i Q32\4S Mastercard Commons Lounge Comer Dog Lane tRte 196 ,? WED liaO 'Disco, Disco, Disco 9t00 bOOajTL N»nti A MiiM. it» Willlmantic Cl with "The Better Half T»l (JOJi 41J-U1I On Wednesdays Entertainment In the Lounge Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. 1hus.il/ll aa Wfflte Smith" Luncheon and Dinner ftOO MOam. Early Supper Specials Special Club Appearance 5 to 7 p.m. Monday to Friday $4.95 to $6.95 TKE Sunday Brunch Buffet Frl 11/12 "VTones" •6.95 B 800-200 am, Reggae, Reggae and More Reggae OK o ^iggy bank got the blues': lorn litfd onstfl6 Boston's Roots Reggae Band 1-iuJcMllniOft on Nov. iE ^t 6.00. 'fhtfe. wiUbt Sat 11/13 rfttviVim^nU "Dfeccs Disco, Disco na th£_ihovv Dancing to The Better Half jiLitt^ ^r*rw„v(e.w [T£ ftOBBrr WEEK ♦ H.,^»i8 STJC-uorrU b. aCU Ur flrt\L'ommfttr<», • Plenty of Parting *NeatAttkeP%eaae i, UConn and Age UXmqutnsd Write for the 1st Floor- CONNfcCMCUl DAILY CAMPUS Commons BWg. Zomaci in*Ed*ior io» moc# tftt*' BOOB Sports Connecticut Doily Campus. Wednesday, November 10, 1982 Poge 15 Soccer team meets Big East foe Providence From page 16 Entering today's match, the Huskies are in a rather precarious position. The selections for the Big East tournament have already been made so the match has no influence on the tournament. But the result of the match can have an effect on the New England ratings. The Huskies have held the top spot all season long remaining in the region with a 7-0-3 record. If UConn were to lose today to Providence, rated eighth in the region, it is more than likely that second-rated Boston College would move onto the No. 1 position. If three teams from the New England region were selected to participate in the NCAA tourna- ment, a loss to Providence would put the Huskies in an extra match next Wednesday against the third ranked team in the region, presently Yale. The Friars cannot be taken lightly. After finish- ing with a 9-5-2 record in 1981, good enough for a New England ranking of fourth (their best ever) the Friars are currently 8-6-1 with one match left to their 1982 season. Graziano Cornolo releases as shot that heads for a Philadelphia Textiles player's Two significant results for Providence have face (Charles Hisey photo). been a 1 -0 win over UMass and a 2-1 overtime loss to Yale. Against those two opponents, despite dominating the matches offensively the Huskies managed two overtime ties. Sugar Ray calls it quits Freshman forward John Fan-en, a native of Delhale, Ontario, has already surpassed the World welterweight cham- "Everyday it was a different Hagler, a possible opponent individual season totals of Jay Skelton in 1981, with pion Sugar Ray Leonard, who answer," he said. "I didn't who it was thought would seven goals and one assist. Farren, in the Friars admitted he vacillated until want to mislead the public.'' produce a purse of $ 15 million first 13 matches, scored 10 goals with six assists the last minute, announced Leonard said he. had or more for Leonard. for 26 points. his retirement from boxing thought about returning to Hagler, one of the invited Senior goalkeeper Frank Morris has allowed 13 Tuesday night. competition for a time, but guests who spoke to Leonard goals in nine matches for Providence for a 1.44 "The final decision was added, "then I forgot about as he sat in the ring listening to goals against average. Morris also has three made tonight, right here in the it." accolades, also made refer- shutouts to his credits. ring," Leonard said after mak- Answering another ques- ence to a possible bout with The Huskies are expected to come home with a ing the announcement to a tion from the audience, Leo- the welterweight champion. victory, but they must realize the significance of crowd of more than 9,000 in nard said: "The feeling is gone. "Leonard and Hearns the match and not wander off looking to Friday's the Baltimore Civic Center, I will not come back. That's (Thomas Hearns , whom Le- where he launched his pro match against Boston College. it." onard defeated to become career in 1977. During his formal announ- undisputed welterweight In answers to a question cement, during which he champion) was the show- shouted from ringside, Leon- thanked his family and all down, but we've got to be the HZ ard explained his indecision those connected with his car- fight of the century," Hagler Sports & Recreational Promotion Presents during the six months since eer both in and out of the ring, said. an operation to correct a Leonard looked toward mid- Before the ceremony. TOE ANNUAL ACCH GAMES detached retina. dleweight champion Marvin Leonard's wife, Juanita, said. "I just told him if he didn't quit TOURNAMENTS I'd break all his fingers.'" * Where: Student Union & Commons building Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta ChTs * When: Nov. 19th, 20th, and 21st. xTimes: To be announced ■ Six tournaments to be ...Latham Held MICHELOB From page 16 Latham's athletic talents 1. Backgammon 4 Bowling Treasure Hunt extend beyond the football field. He also played on the omm baseball and track teams and 2 Darts 5 Billiards Down to Dusk to Dawn was a three-year starter on the basketball squad in high school. Latham, though, was not recruited by any colleges 3 Chess 6 Ping-Pong in those sports and did not get any scholarship offers in foot- Both Men & Women can compete!! ball, except for American Register this week and next week in Rm 214 Com- International College, a Divi- mons $200 registration fee. sion II football team. "I could have started at A.I.C. but I wanted to play for a Division Trophies awards. Winners advance to regional I school." competition Answer to Clue No. 5 - the monument on campus And UConn fans are glad where there Is a rock from every state. that the Huskies were his choice. Coming To ROTC on Friday, November 12 A Tribute to the Doors with CRYSTAL SHIP Monday4- 6Jkmgk> Pilftliiili G Wednesday 4 oPutnan Rt>fec*z*y Free Wuzbwjpr Beer PrtoM with Advanced IVfaet Sotes *t Stafferi fi tor c . Advanced Thursday 3fiC Friday Nay li£ 12 L Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 10. 1982 Sports Huskies close regular season with 4-0 win name. Northeastern's pressure on was saved by Ward, but Pike was able Hug dove to take another shot. This By Kim Harmon defense and offense was weak, and to get the rebound and score her ninth time the ball rebounded back to Ryan, Staff Writer their only shot of the game came in the goal of the yea*- who put away her first goal of the year first half with 16:20 remaining. NU had a Freshman Janet Ryan scored to give the Huskies a 4-0 lead. When it's the last game ol the field breakaway through the Husky defense UConn's last goal of the game. Ryan , The Huskies will be bringing a 16-2 hockey season and your team has and senior goaltender Lynn Kotler was was among several players who saw record into the NCAA tournament already sewn up an NCAA tournament challenged one-on-one. She made the more action in this game than in any which will begin this Saturday in berth, many teams decide to take it save and the UConn defense was able oUier. # Memorial Stadium. easy. to clear the ball out of the circle. "It's not just the subs, I'm pleased But the UConn Huskies certainly Besides the frequent shots the Hus- with everybody's play," Wright said. The Huskies will also be bringing didn't take it easy on Northeastern kies had on goal, they also had a The fourth goal resulted from a three All-American players into the University, as the Huskies defeated NU penalty stroke opportunity with 15 scramble in front of the NU goal. Hug tournament. Lynn Kotler. Laurie Dec- ker and Lisa D'Amadio also took All- 4-0 Tuesday. minutes remaining in the first half. shot the ball towards the right corner UConn thoroughly dominated the Junior Laurie Decker took the stroke of the goal but Ward was able to knock Region honors along with Rose game, offensively and defensively. The and released a shot toward NU goalie it down. The ball bounced back and Smith. Huskies outshot Northeastern 31*1 and Sandy Ward but it hit the cross bar and also had the advantage in penalty cor- deflected back. ners 18-0. The Huskies didn't score their "We felt this would be a good prac- second goal until the 9:38 mark of the tice game before the playoffs." head second half. Sophomore Rose Smith, coach Diane Wright said. the top UConn scorer in regular Throughout the game the Huskies season, took a shot one-on-one used short passes to generate their against Ward but it was stopped. In the offensive charges, constantly chal- scramble that followed Smith con- lenging the Nl; defense. Eleven of the 18 trolled the ball and put away her 13th penalty corners came in the first half as goal of the year. the Huskies kept play centered around The Huskies continued to take shots the NU strike circle. almost at will. Ward was called upon to Sophmore Lisa D'Amadio scored make 18 saves during the game, but UConn's first goal of the game with just with the constant pressure a few goals (ill gone in the first half. were bound to get in. Wendy Hug controlled the ball on Senior Heidi Pike, playing in her last the NU endline to the right of the strike regular season game, scored the Hus- circle and drilled a pass across the kies third goal of the match with 19:37 Northeastern goalmouth. D'Amadio left in the second half. took the pass and netted her 11th goal A crossing pass from sophomore of the season to give the Huskies the Grace Hagen was controlled by co- Rose Smith strokes a goal against Northeastern Tuesday lead, 1-0. captain Carolan Norris at the top of the (George Edwards photo). UConn continued to dominate the strike circle. She released a shot that Latham walks on to starting safety position were all good athletes and they had first priority since Though the Huskies were beaten by Lehigh and By Dana Gauruder they were on scholarship. The coaches gave me a fair Holy Cross late in the game this year with scoring Associate Sports Editor shot, though, and I worked my way up. passes, Latham does not think the secondary was to Coming into summer football practice last year, The Stonington native played on the kickoff team blame for either of the losses. "We (the defense) were Matt Latham had little reason to believe he would and was the nickel, or fifth, back last year. This on the field a long time in both of those games. The become an integral part of the UConn defense. After season, he made the starting squad and has more offense put us in a no win situation," he said. "In the all. he was not heavily recruited by Division I interceptions, 5, than the whole team had last year. Lehigh game, the offense gave up the ball deep in our colleges.he had no scholarship and he was a quarter- Latham feels that the position he plays has aided territory and they (Lehigh) surprised us by throwing back in high school. Latham was just another walk-on him in making interceptions. "Playing free safety, on the first down. Against Holy Cross, we held them player struggling to gain a spot on the roster. you're in the middle of the field and you get a lot of until their receiver ran a good crossing pattern on a But this season Latham has emerged as the start- deflections and tipped passes," said Latham, who has fourth down play." ing free safety and leads the team in interceptions. 42 tackles to his credit this season. "It's just a matter Mistakes were the biggest problem the Huskies How did he rise from the bottom of the depth chart to of being in the right place at the right time." had during the four game losing streak the team the top of the stat sheet in one year? The sophomore is still pleased with his intercep- experienced, according to the 6-1,175 lb. back. "The The major reason is that Latham firmly embodies tion mark. "It's surprising when I think about it," offense got into a rut and had trouble executing," he the American work ethic. He spent long hours learn- Latham said. "I never dreamed I would have so many said. "We've got to click on offense in order to ing the free safety position and building his strength. this season." win." "I had a tough time covering (receivers) when I first The former Stonington High School star is also Latham was encouraged by the team showing last came here.'he said. "I had been a quarterback in high very satisfied with the overall defensive effort. "We've week against Boston University. "The offense got into school and it was a big transition moving to the done a super job compared to last year, " he said. gear. We had been having good practices throughout secondary. I ran drills to improve my skills at the posi- "We have more experienced players, and Dorsey has the streak and sooner or later it had to pay off," he tion and I also increased my strength and speed." done a great job since moving to linebacker." said. "We beat the best team in the conference and Latham's hard work began to pay early dividends The secondary has also improved sharply, in it was no fluke.That shows you the kind of football as he moved from the fourth string to the second str- Latham's opinion. He pointed out that the defense team we have this year." has picked off three times as many passes, 12, as ing through the course of the season "I had a lot of See page 15 doubts at the beginning,"he said.'The other guys last season. Huskies visit PC By Bob D'Aprile Sports Editor With the first Big East Conference soccer tour- nament planned for this weekend and the NCAA tournament quickly to follow, the soccer team could easily look ahead to post-season play. But the ninth-ranked Huskies, rated first in New England, have one match remaining on their regular season schedule. UConn challenges Providence today in Rhode Island at 1 p.m. in the first meeting between the two teams since 1979. In 1979, the Huskies defeated the Friars 7-2, their sixth straight win over the Friars, and Providence was dropped from the UConn schedule for future seasons. With the emergence of the Big East conference in soccer, Providence was added to the UConn schedule so the Huskies would be playing three Matt Latham (45) and Lou Donato (22) cover their zones against Boston University (Jack Big East matches instead of just two. .Vilson photo). See page 15