Homecoming Weekend:
Fun and games
UConn running back Billy Parks carries the ball upfield as fullback Mike Harkins prepares to block I Mass defender Chris Wood In Saturday's game (left). Details of the game on the back page (Charles Hisey photo). A record-breaking num- ber of people attended Friday's Homecoming pep rally (right) (Charles Hisey photo). (Uomwrtmtf SatUj (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. 37 The University of Connecticut Monday, October 31.1983 Beirut quiet; Grenada coup leader caught leaders get set BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP)—Barbados' state-run radio said Sunday the Marxist general who seized control of Grenada's for peace talk left-wing government in a bloody coup has been captured, apparently by U.S. forces that invaded the tiny island last BEIRUT (AP) — Guns fell week. silent in Beirut, and U.S. The Caribbean Broadasting Corp. gave no details, saying only Marine patrollers seques- that Gen. Hudson Austin was taken prisoner Sunday, one day tered themselves in their air- after U.S. Marines captured former Deputy Prime Minister Ber- port compound after an ex- neard Coard, accused of provoking the coup. hausting week of digging out There was no confirmation of the broadcast by US. officials or comrades killed by a terrorist other sources in Grenada. truck-bomb. Austin led the coup and named a Revolutionary Military Coun- As leaders of the country's cil following the slaying of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop on Oct. warring sects gathered in 19. Bishop had been under house arrest for a week in a power Geneva in an attempt tq end struggle with Coard, a hard-line Marixist. eight years of turmoil, politi- In Washington, the Pentagon said the American death toll rose cians said the reconciliation to 16 Sunday, with 77 wounded and three missing since conference was the last thousands of U.S. troops and a seven-nation Caribbean force chance for Lebanon to sur- Walid Jumblatt (center), Druse leader, is shown here in invaded Grenada at dawn Oct. 25 and deposed the leftist military vive. Rome earlier this month. He will be attending peace talks junta. Their stated aim was to restore order and protect State-run radio said Bei- in Geneva (UPI photo). civilians. rut's southern slums and U.S. military officials in Barbados said Air Force planes were adjacent hills, where fighting transporting food into Grenada for tired and hungry residents of has persisted despite a.civil- Administration ivams women the tiny tropical island nation. American dioplomats could not war truce, were "remarkably confirm this, but said 500 displaced Grenadians may be eligible silent," and police reported about dorm shower voyeur for emergency aid. no cease-fire violations by Another plane load of U.S. evacuees reached the United States late Sunday. Two Marines By Gil Wimmer late Saturday, bringing to at least 677 the number of U.S. were wounded by a rocket- nationals flown out of the island since the invasion began. Most of Campus Correspondent propelled grenade in skir- the 1,000 Americans that had lived on Grenada were students at mishes Saturday. An unidentifed man used a knife to cut holes in shower cur- St. George's University Medical School. At the Marines' airport tains in women's bathrooms in at least three separate incidents See page 8 compound, where a suicide on campus earlier this month. terrorist killed at least 229 U.S. According to the UConn police department, a man, who was servicemen with a truck described by the victim as being between 21 and 25 years old, bomb Oct. 23, the Americans used a knife to cut a hole in the shower curtain in a women's Inside ordered all reporters out, and bathroom on the second floor of McMahon south dormitory at rested after a weeklong about 9 a.m. on Ocotober 4. Homecoming Highlights search for the dead. But ef- The man, who is not believed to be a McMahon resident, Page 4 forts to dig out more bodies waited in the bathroom until a woman entered the shower, then were expected to continue for cut a hole in the curtain. He fled and escaped when the Cider for the tourists? several days. woman screamed. A simultaneous bombing a In an apparently related incident of the third floor of Belden Page 1 3 mile away killed at least 58 Hall, female residents reported that a man entered their French soldiers. The French bathroom at 7:30 a.m. on two successive mornings and slashed Football team wins, soccer team loses and Americans are part of a their shower curtains before escaping. Back page multinational force that has No injuries were reported in either case. patrolled the Beirut area since Resident assistants, the Department of Residential life and the fall of 1982. UConn police have been reluctant to release information on the The Reagan administration incidents, but say that the investigations are still under way. said last week it has evidence In reaction to the incidents Jackie Seide, assistant director of Iranian-backed terrorists en- the Department of Residential Life, posted notices in women's Weather gineered the double bombing bathrooms on October 21 urging students to check bathrooms and has vowed unspecified before entering and to exercise caution after dark outside on retaliation. Iran has denied campus and within the dorms. involvement. The notices also asked students to lock dorm doors and win- Sunny and warmer today. Highs 55-60. Clear dows after dark and to question strangers seen entering resi- tonight, lows in the 20s. Sunny and warm to- Seepage 12 dence halls. morrow Page 2 Editorial What do you say? Connecticut ^atly (ftampusi 0,. n Sunday, October 23, at least 229 U.S. Marines and sailors were killed in a suicide bombing in Beirut, Lebanon. Two days later, on October 25, 16 more U.S. Vol. LXXXVII No. 37 marines were killed in the United State's invasion of Grenada. Monday, October 31, 1983 What do you, the students of the University of Connecticut think of all this? You, Who will be Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Oowden ordered to war if escalation of U.S. troops in- Business Manager "ene Feldman creasingly continues? Asst. Managing Editor Barbara Zambelli Office Manager Lois McLean Before last Sunday's incident, did you think Advertising Manager ., Liz Gracla stationing U.S. troops in Lebanon was justified? Do Senior Writer Erica Joseph News Steve Geissler. Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion you think it's justified now, or should we pull the Assignments Aimee Hartnett. John Paraclis troops out? What do you think of President Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts Tom Horner, Marie Gallo-Hall Reagan's decision in Lebanon? Do you think the Features Carol Carangelo. Doug Clement President made the right decision to invade Gren- Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. Scott Stickles Copy Jim Peron. Liz Hayes, Seth Skydel ada or do you think the U.S. was just flexing it's mus- Photography Manager Charles Hlsey cles to the world, letting them know we won't be Photography George Edwards. John Metaxas Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan pushed around? And do you think what happened Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin in Lebanon has any connection to the incident in Asst. Ad Manager Kim Tran Grenada? What do you think was the REAL reason Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon Asst. Ad Production Manager....' Jamie Speer behind the decision to invade? Do you think there Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen should still be troops in Grenada? Do you think the Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe United States Government is being honest with it's Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower, people? Do you still consider this government a Jonathan Fishman Receptionists Theresa Johnson, Lisa Durazo, Jackie Bonser, Jamie Harper Sharon Landry democracy? What do you think the government's Office Manager's Assistant Debbie Fink goals are? Do you agree with them? Do you accept Production.... Meredith Antin, Debbie Correnty. Leslie Szymaszek. |oanne DeTurk, Ellen Seitz. |enny Putnam. Amanda Splelman. Renee Rosoff. Janice Scinto, Beth Bovan, Mary Ellen Budney, Peter McDougall. Danielle Cum- Reagan's policy statement? Do the situations in mlngs, Franclne Gracia, Donna Unnon. Lynda Lim, Michael Macione, Debrah Young, Kathy Sumoski. Julie Shain, Lebanon and Grenada remind you of one that took Lynne Webb. Diane Twigg, Lynn Bodekta, Laura Uliasz. Gordon Lustilla, Kim McKnight, Linda Habermeier, place 20 years ago? Do you think the Vietnam star- Margaret Sonntag. Jamie Harper, Mirella Pollifrone, Bobbi Tarvin ted this way? If the circumstances snowball, and communication. The decided to stay. God help war is imminent, will you go? If not, where will you True Blue and Grand Anse us. We'll hide under tables are surrounded by Mar- phones are completely go (Canada refuses to accept draftdodgers now)? dead. with mattresses surround- Do you think either of these situations in Lebanon ines. 9 a.m.: I just heard jets go 4 p.m.: Our friend Steve ing us. or Grenada could lead to war? Do you think either of overhead. Reagan is on the Tillen called and told us to 4 p.m.: The bombing has these situations is already a war? Do you think you radio explaining the situa- stay inside because his begun, here we go again. have a say in the U.S.'s decision on any of these mat- tion now. maid...said she received a 6:30 p.m.: Everybody is message in a leaflet from a getting a little edgy. At this ters? On its decision to go to war or not? 6 p.m.: It is now night. time, helicopters flew very, The invasion is still con- helicopter to tell students If you haven't thought about any of this before to stay inside because they close to us. We started ..START. This is something that concerns YOU, and tinuing. Maybe we'll hear waving sheets and towels about a victory soon. were shot at and possibly could have a large affect on you., soon. When you killed in Grand Anse. to get their attention but no Planes are still flying over- luck. come up with some answers, let us know. head. We can see their Bombing is very intense. Planes all over the place Sat. Oct. 29 flashing lights in the distan- 7 a.m.: Intense bombing ce. We're all a little frigh- and explosions are rocking the windows. We hit the last night. tened. 1:30 p.m.: Everything One day at a time Wednesday Oct. 26 ground twice. Some congressman said happened so fast. ...No- CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) that Caricom has decided 1 p.m.: Early this morn- body knew about us! We to expel Grenada from ing I heard heavy bombing. that all Americans should — As bombs exploded a- be embarrassed when the quickly packed, waited for round his house, American their group and voted to There is still resistance the others and then took student Nick Mongillo, of militarily intervene. The being put up by the PRA history books are written off. Along the road we saw Cheshire, Conn., recorded radio station called for (People's Revolutionary about Grenada. That man houses destroyed by air his view of the Grenada militia to prepare to defend Army) and the Cuban con- is terribly wrong. A large strikes and Marines, hun- invasion in a 26-page di- the country tonight against struction workers. The majority of the Grenadians dreds of them, along the ary. military invasion. soldiers are taking up prayed for this to happen. road. He and other students at Tuesday Oct. 25 positions in civilian homes 7:45 p.m.: Intense bomb- 5 p.m. We are airborne! St. George's University The Americans and and are parking their ar- ing again. That anti-aircraft After sitting down to eat Medical School were living somebody else have in- mored cars between hou- gun is hanging on. Presi- ...sniper fire started. The in Westerhall, which was vaded Grenada: At 5:30 ses in the Tanteen area of dent Reagan will speak on evacuees had to get down behind Cuban lines during a.m. the Marines started St. George's. Voice of America at 8 p.m. on their hands and knees much of the fighting, ac- coming in at Calvigny Bay, 3:30 p.m.: We just got 8:25 p.m.: It was an in- and crawl into the hallways cording to Mongillo. which is only a few minutes confirmation that the PRA credible speech. A bit po- of the True Blue lecture The Cheshire, Conn., from here. The radio sta- is being disarmed. It is litical, but all in all it was halls and cafeteria. Soldiers resident arrived here Sat- tion is going crazy. It over! The planes are great. The Marines got the set up machine guns urday, carrying his diary, as sounds like the militia swerving up and down, attention they deserved, through the windows. We the four-day airlift to eva- doesn't want to help the speeding into the horizon. and the president brought had to lay low for about cuate civilians wound People's Revolutionary ...The good ol' Marines did a lump to my throat. v2 hour. down. Army. They are trying to the job. Friday Oct. 28 We collected our bags Some excerpts from the stir the people up with 7 p.m.: It is dark again. No 2:30 p.m.: A servant outside, ran up a very steep diary: "(fight" and "freedom'' moon again. The helicop- came around warning hill...and hid at the end of a Sunday Oct. 23 songs. I don't know what ters are flying really close there would be bombing in runway between cargos of 1 hope the Beirut killing to feel... and bombs are going off Cah/ingy Bay and so to mortars and helicopter of over 100 U.S. Marines 7:30 a.m.: I guess we overhead. evacuate. The students rockets. The first plane doesn't aggravate old Pre- are actually hostages in Thursday Oct. 27 have to decide whether to took off because we were sident Reagan to do some- this military coup. I hope 8:30 a.m.: Bombs explod- leave the point and be late. The next plane landed thing here. the U.S. can get us out... ed really close today about vulnerable to sniper attack with troops and in about Radio Free Grenada be- 8:30 a.m.: Bombs are 5 a.m. I'm just a little or to stay inside and five minutes we were off gan issuing statements being heard in the distance. worried about the lack of weather the attack. We all and gone. ^Bedlam Hall By Paul Catanese
ITJF NOT FAIR' I BOY- PEOPLE —- _ Y ?UT SOME Ofcfvr \ *£* WON'T GO YET! I UOHT! USPS 12958000 COSTUMES T0GET8E*) ^ Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, THIS ^EPR! Conn 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dairy Campus. Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, I I Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an asso- ciate member of Hie Associated Press which is exclusiely entitled to reprint material published herein.
.• '.• . Connecticut Dally Campus. Monday, Ocober 31,1983 Page 3 Editorial =«Cv Letters Is it just another day? To the By Ellen Goodman questions put on their ties But Vietnam was the first It was Sunday morning and suits and serious voi- war that we saw, really The Americans woke up, ces. They talked about the saw. If one thing changed Editor brushed their teeth, weigh- difficulty of getting out of war forever it was the te- ed themselves, made a pot one situation and about the levision lens. At night, of coffee and opened the rationale for getting into when the dishes were paper. Forty-six Marines, another. They talked about done, we saw the body said the early report, had vital interests, and loss of bags of people who had Surprise...it moved been killed in Beirut. credibility and toughness. died while we were eating The Americans went Behind all these worldly lunch. On the weekend, To the Editor around the globe but yet he through their day, carrying bulletins of dismay and when the football game Bet you thought that the will not allow the free press dismay in their back poc- confusion and despair, one was over, we saw other U.S A. was located in North in the U5. to operate ket. They pulled it out and word recurred like some mothers asking, "Why?" America, bordered by Can- effectively? looked at it as they raked subliminal message: Viet- There are some who say ada in the North and the The U.S. has military leaves and made dinner nam. ..Vietnam. ..another that our ability to protect Atlantic and Pacific oceans bases or troops in Europe, and did the laundry. By the Vietnam. It echoed in the ourselves from the direct on the East and West. the Philipines, Latin Amer- evening news, the halls of Congress. It ap- effects of the war pro- WRONG! Learn geo- ica and the Middle East to count was 140. peared in the photograph longed it. The shells didn't graphy according to Ron- "protect American inter- On Monday morning, of a Marine in Beirut lying hit our streets. But cam- ald Reagan. U.S. interests ests" should be confined to they got dressed for work near the disaster site read- eras penetrated every are in the Middle East and the North American conti- and school in the October ing a book called "Nam." It shield. in Grenada, islands as nent inside the territory morning darkness, and permeated the atmos- During Vietnam, at some small as the state of Maine known as the United Sates found out that 161 Marines phere at Dover, Delaware, point, it became impossible threaten U.S. national se- of America. Only by bring- were dead. On 1'uesday where they awaited the to sit eating dinner off TV curity! • ing the troops home can morning, they put orange bodies from Lebanon-bo- tables while Charlie Com- Why are U.S. troops all the lives of U.S. Marines. juice on the grocery list and dies that used to come pany died. At some point, it over the globe? Reagan Arabs, and Gienadians ail defrosted something for there from Saigon. became unconscionable to says they are fighting for be safe and secure. Bring dinner and scrounged up Does history repeat itself go about our daily lives democracy, yet he must the troops home in order enough money for gas, and like this? Not so neatly, I'm while the death count went censor any press coverage to save human lives and the count was 207, then afraid. The President sees up and up and up. The gap of the Grenada invasion. give peace a chance in our 214. On the way to work Munich Treaties and Pearl between our own easy Why is Reagan willing to life time. there was an odd sun Harbors in every conflict. lives and the grisly toll of sacrifice Americans' lives shower and a rainbow over My own contemporaries young soldiers grew into a fighting for democracy Beth Lazar the expressway and the car see Tonkin Resolutions black hole that sucked in radio told them that Mar- and Haiphong Harbors everything. ines had landed in Grena- everywhere. Wars are not edited and da. Two were dead. But Lebanon isn't anoth- cleaned up with glory copy It's all up to you All week, in between er Vietnam, nor is Grenada. any more. They come commercials and chores, They have only one thing in bloody, into the middle of To the Editor: of people were burned, they saw the televised pic- common with that country our days. We are there As a student without a blasted and crushed to tures of boys, forgive me, in Southeast Asia: us. When within moments. It takes voice in the major political death." If the world were to men, but such young, we use the word Vietnam, the surest goals, the purest issues of today, I never have a nuclear war today young men who died in we are not talking about motives to counterbalance included nuclear war as there would be total des- Lebanon. The 19-year-old another country, but about one picture of a line of cof- one of my major concerns. truction. Everyone and who wanted to be a Marine our own experience. fins. No politician's bluster I had always thought that it everything would be com- captain. The 20-year-old To us, Vietnam was a can answer one mother's was up to someone else to pletely abolished. who wanted to come home war that barely interrupted question, "In the first place, protect us from the peril of A nuclear holocaust for Christmas. life and yet totally disrup- what are they doing a nuclear holocaust. could occur at anytime There were also words ted it. Those of us who are there?" Recently I have changed between any of the well- from the families of Mar- not veterans or the families This then, is what we call my view on this subject. My developed nations. One ines. The Florida father of veterans were not called "another Vietnam." A- English 105 class was as- moment we could be who was proud that his son upon to sacrifice so much nother war watched from signed Jonathan Schell's studying in classes and the died for his country. The as a pat of butter or a pair of the sofa. Daily life chafing book The Fate of The next moment we could all Chicago mother who was nylon stockings for the against daily death. The Earth. After reading this be extinct. still waiting for word from cause. In theory, our daily politician who cannot read book I no longer think that How can we live this Lebanon and asked with lives went on the way they the real "Vietnam" mes- we can put the burden on way? Isn't there a system bewilderment, "In the first went on this week. We sage in the week's news someone else's shoulders. other than the agreements place, what are they do- made meals and changed deserves T.S. Eliot's sad We must take this nuclear that we have already form- ing there?" diapers and took out gar- epitaph: "We had the ex- problem into our own ed that could ensure our In Washington, the men bage and paid bills. While perience but missed the hands. safety? Is the power going who have to answer such other people died. meaning." According to Schell's to destroy this world, leav- book, the nuclear war- ing no hope for the future? heads that are in existence All these questions need ment of the American today are one million six answering. We, the scien- Not bad for the price Ballet Theater perform hundred thousands times tists, doctors, lawyers, here in Storrs and at low as large as the bomb politicians, and people of To the Editor: slipping. One slight slip is ticket rates. If you want dropped by the United tomorrow must explore I, too, was somewhat dis- all it takes when you're Baryshinikov and Kirkland, States on Hiroshima in the nuclear situation. We appointed by last Tuesday moving quickly and bal- you'll have to go to New August of 1945. "In an ins- must guarantee ourselves evening's performance by ancing on less than two York and pay premium tant after this bomb was and our descendants a American Ballet Theater II, square inches of space. dropped tens of thousands prices. Paula Pantason but I was truly apalled by Granted, a fall definitely Maureen Kinsella Robert Bahnsen's review in detracts from the perfor- Thursday's paper. He be- mance , however I would gan by criticizing the com- not consider it an "inexcus- pany's use of taped music. able error" for a pro- This is an extremely com- fessional. Special flooring is mon, if not universal, prac- installed on the stage in a tice for small touring dance company's resident theat- companies. er that minimizes this Next Bahnsen claimed problem. the dancing was faulted Finally though the first because performers fell on selection, "Grand Pas: three occasions. However, Raymonda," did lack pol- he neglected to mention ish, I cannot agree that it that each fall occured in lacked inspiration. Perhaps the exact same place on the reviewer felt this was the stage. Having had first due to his own lack of hand experience while appreciation for the classi- dancing with a small reper- cal style and Petipa's tory company, I know well choreography inspired by the difficulties of perform- Hungarian Folk Dance. ing on multi-purpose While I was not enthral- stages. Often one spot is as led by the performance, I slick as ice while the rest of nonetheless enjoyed it. yffffW the floor is okay. In this The troupe did consist of case even applying extra fairly young dancers, in- resin to the shoes doesn't cluding two apprentices. seem to help and it's ex- But I consider it a privilege tremely difficult to avoid to see even a small seg- Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, Ocober 31. 1983 Campus News v Homecoming called niost successful ever9
had such a large parade," "When we originally asked Osowiecki said she felt the By Cheryl Condon "T.B.O. Towers Box Office- The Making of King of Conn." she said. them to be the grand mar- weekend could not have gone Staff Writer Grand marshals Andrea shals they said they really better, "Even the weather The "That's Entertain- Other winners were Alumni with "On Broadway" and Hall and Dave Nemeth of PM weren't to sure how big an worked for us, and we won the ment" Homecoming Weekend Magazine were more than event it would be. Then we (football) game.. Everyone was the most successful home- McMahon with "Las Vegas-- The Entertainment Capital of impressed with the university sent them a minute-by-minute from the (BOG) board down coming ever, said Jennifer and its homcoming weekend account of the weekend to the area council presidents Osowiecki, president of BOG. the World." Osowiecki said. "They said and they were very impres- put so much into the week- "I'm very pleased everyth- Osowiecki said, "Some peo- what was going on at the sed," she said. end." ing went so smoothly. Every- ple said that the sutdents can't party without alcohol, university was so positive, Overall winners for the The weekend finished off one spent so much time you never hear about these Homecoming competition with two shows by Rodney working on it, going back to but I saw it work Thursday night. We saw some really things; you just hear about the were first place-North Cam- Dangerfield Sunday which last April." she said. negatives, like the coydog pus and Second Place-Tow- 5,000 people attended. The Homecoming Weekend creative parties. All of the par- incident," Osowiecki said. ers for the area counci 1 com- Homecoming 83 is only the expenses came to $9,000 This ties showed lots of originality Hall and Nemeth were "ab- petitions. In the Greek com- fifth consecutive homecome- figure includes everything and theme representation. We judged the parties on this solutely impressed" with the petition first place went to ing after a "rebirth" of the from the fireworks Friday Delta Zeta and Second place night to advertising since last and organization," she said. university and said theywould homecoming tradition."Home was awarded to Sigma Phi coming died out in the '60s May according to Cindy Tin- The Towers party took gladly come back for future Epsilon. and 70s,'' Osowiecki said. ney, vice president of Pro- place in six of their cafeterias, events, Osowiecki said. gramming for BOG. including three which had The weekend started early dancing, and one showed old with a "Catch a Rising Star" movie clips, Osowiecki said. student talent show Wednes There were marquees outside day night at the ROTC build- of the dorms and some people ing. were dressed as King Kong, "This was a new event and she said. it went superbly,"Osowiecki Friday night the annual pep said. "The talent was incred- rally broke attendance over ible. I really wish that those 6,000 people participated. people who are negative Tom Parks, Campus Enter- about the university could tainer of the Year, entertained have been there that night to the audience with his exper- see the good about the iences of taking college exams university," she said. and falling asleep in class. The competion winner was Maureen Boyle of BOG led the band "Sea Pulse" from the the crowd in a record-break- Jungle. Second place went to ing "Husky Hug." Boyle said the quartet "Wingtips" from she was hoping to make the Towers. The third place win- Guiness Book of World ner was singer Maria Salice of Records with an entry of the Kappa Alpha Theta. "world's biggest hug." Thursday night, area coun- After the royalty was crow- cils held non-alcohlic parties ned (see story page 5) a fire- Jungle residents ride the "Emerald City" float in Saturday's homecoming parade. which represented their works display lit the sky in a (George Edwards photo) individual themes for the half hour show. "Saturday "That's Entertainment" week- mor nings parade was another end. record-breaker," Ososwiecki Tower's won the competi- said. "We had 52 units in the tion with their party theme parade, 32 floats,weVe never HEY FOLKS. IT'S HALLOWEEN HUG TIME!!!
TODAY ORANGE HUGS BLACK
D0NT FORGET TO WEAR YOUR BUTTONS TO THE
A^ AIR FORCE 1!5* MONSTER BASH, FEATURING "8 TO THE BAR" ENGINEERING SYMPOSIUM SO BE A MONSTER AND HUG SOMEONE!!!
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!!!
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Sic Cm Viklicto We have lenses that con be worn continuously for up to 30 days. rum nn 01 U Cm !•• F«<( I0TC DR. A. M GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETRIST 7U m tin MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA, Rt 44A. Storrs BAUSCH (Nat to the UP) 429-6111 SOFLENS lit m. k V.KI.,- Ill ", • -t .11* »'■ • .1 'fM" - Wsokdtys, Ssturasyt md craning! by Appointment Please call. Your questions will be cheerfully ansverc to. • i •: JflrV ,:■..:: Wmt-'Z iV.V Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, Ocober 31, 1983 PageS Homecoming King and Queen begin reign with spectacle Cheryl Condon royal court. Staff Writer Terry Sachatello of Hilltop Council and Jeffrey With fireworks bursting overhead, the home- Wainwright of the Marching Band were fourth coming queen and king were crowned Friday runner ups in the contest. night in front of a crowd estimated at over The royalty was chosen from over 46 can- 6.000. didates nominated from various dorms, clubs Shari Shaf to of Delta Zeta was crowned queen and Greek organizations. During the month- and Michael Daly of Delta Sigma Pi was crowned long process the 46 candidates were narrowed king at the traditional homecoming peprally at down to the top ten selections in a campus-wide Memorial Stadium. vote held at the Student Union and library Firstrunners up in the royalty were Priscilla plaza. White of Northwest Campus Council and Jim Candidates then attended a "Royal tea" with a Lepesko of Sigma Phi Epsilon. panel of faculty members and President Di- Second runners up were Carolyn Florio spon- Biaggio's cabinet. These faculty judges selected sered by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Garland Patton the top five candidates for king and queen, rat- of the Afro American Cultural Center. ing each on personality, poise and expression of Angella Rochester of the Afro American ideas. These five names then went back to a Michael Daly and Snarl Shafto being crowned Friday Cultural Center and Joey Meucci of McMahon campus-wide vote for the final royalty elec- evening at Memorial Stadium. (George Edwards photo) Dorm Council were third runners up in the tions. School of Engineering hosts prospective students
By Kevin Ubrett would like students to see what we harder. Jobs are out there, but there Howard said that in recent years Campus Correspondent have, and to talk with us about are not as many job offers." there have been well over 600 appli- Engineers are in demand now and whether engineering is indeed the field But Howard said that students con- cants to the engineering program will continue to find good jobs, accord- for them, and, if it is. whether UConn is sidering careers in engineering should annually. The relatively large number ing to deans of the School of Engineer- the school for them." not rule out those areas which are of candidates has forced engineering ing who spoke at an open house He said that the school of engineer- currently depressed because in four administration to put a ceiling on the Saturday. ing would like to attract all of the years those fields are likely to be the class size of entering freshmen, he Nearly 300 high school students and state's best students in the field, al- "hot" ones. said. "We are aiming for a class size of parents attended the annual event at though he admitted that probably will Dean Peter McFadden told students 300 freshmen." the Castleman building. not be the case. "However, anything and parents the state legislature has He added, "The school has been A brief speech by the dean was we can do to drum up business appropriated funds for a new engi- attempting to maintain a constant followed by tours of the engineering through the open house in helpful to neering building here. The building, enrollment, and it has been fairly close facilities. More than 30 exhibits were the university in the long run," he which will be located near Engineering to that for the last few years." on display to demonstrate current said. 2, has been designed, and construction There are presently 325 female research projects and engineering On the whole the job market for is scheduled to begin in March. engineering students here, about one- principles. engineers is still favorable and place- He said that the 4,500 square foot, third of the engineering students. The The purpose of open house was to ment records indicate that there is four-story building will contain 20 labs number of female applicants to the provide an opportunity for prospec- only about 3% unemployment among to be used mostly for undergraduate program grows annually, but "tradi- tive engineers to learn more about the engineers nationwide, he said. instruction. "It will be a fine addition to tion dies hard," Howard said. field and to see UConn's engineering But in some areas, such as chemical the campus, and a fine addition to the Despite this, the admissions office facilities. engineering, unemployment has jum- school of jengineering," McFadden will probably not attempt to reduce "There are lots of students who ped several percentage points in re- told tour groups, "We're very anxious the male to female ratio of next year's would like to be engineers", said G. cent years, he said. "Chemical engi- to move when it is completed in the freshman class, he said. Michael Howard, associate dean, "we neering graduates are having to look summer of 1985." [Campus -&t m CALL THE Florist ESCORT
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By Kevin Ubrett atmosphere have been in- impact on food supplies", he ide is at intercepting and re- different parts of the world Campus Correspondent creasing steadily this century, said. radiating the long wavelength think that the carbon dioxide Geology professors here and also notes a concomitant Another effect of global radiation," Steinen said, "This effect has been overestimated had mixed reactions to a re- rise in average global tem- warming is an elevated sea factor is not included in EPA by an order of magnitude", port completed this month by peratures. EPA statisticians level. The melting of glaciers reports". Steinen said. the EnvironmentaliProtection predict that the emissions of at the earth's polar regions, Findings published in Despite the EPA's report, Agency, which predicts a sub- carbon dioxide from factories Joesten said, will be the Science last year show that there has not been a positive stantial increase in the earth's into the atmosphere will in- source of the extra water. carbon dioxide may not affect correlation between carbon global temperature by the crease at an accelerating rate "There is a lot of water locked temperatures as drastically as dioxide levels and tem- turn of the century. in the next century. They up as ice. When that ice melts, the EPA report indicates. peratures since 1960, he said. Scientists say that this foresee a corresponding the water is going to drain into "Three separate groups from change is due to the green- world temperature rise due to the oceans. This will cause house effect,' a condition re- the gas. major flooding at coastal ar- sulting from high carbon di- Raymond Joesten, head of eas", he said. oxide levels in the atmos- the geology department, said Randolph Steinen, associ- Book reveals workers phere. Carbon dioxide per- extreme temperature swings ate professor of geology, said mits the transmission of solar could have adverse effects on that certain factors which radiation to the earth but pre- agriculture in the United may affect global tem- change with technology vents the energy re-radiated States. If the earth heats up, peratures have not yet been by the earth from being dis- "the warmer zones will move fully examined. The extent to Christine Kotbra sipated into space. The trap- farther toward the poles." As which carbon dioxide can Campus Correspondent ped energy heats the earth this happens, farming regions trap' long wavelength radia- A university professor's two-and-a-half year study of the reac- and raises global tempera- will be displaced north, "and tions from the earth is one tion of Connecticut workers to changes in technology culmi- tures. the soils there might not be such variable. "There has nates this week with the publication of his book, Connecticut The ERA report states that right for grain production. recently been a question as to Workers and Technological Change. carbon dioxide levels in the That would have a major how efficient the carbon diox- Robert Asher, associate professor of History, was granted $ 170,000 by the National Endowment for the Humanities to cover Deans say: the costs of his project, which began in April 1981. His research was done through interviews with and obser- vations of Connecticut workers. Asher's findings were presented to the public in a series of five Business grads lack writing skills programs broadcast over Connecticut Public Radio in November 1982, and through his book. By (.11 Wimmer ness students. not a recent development nor Asher found that most workers were extremely helpful. They Campus Correspondent Patten said that, ideally, was UConn singled out as pro- were flattered to receive the attention and recognition for their New curriculum require- writing is required in the core ducing business majors with work. He was surprised by their reaction because he finds that ments instituted by the courses taken during the lacking skills. Both Elias and most workers are fearful and suspicious of university re- School of Business for the junior year. "Unfortunately," Patten said that the corporate searchers. 1983-84 year will probably be Patten said, "business classes community as a whole has Ten thousand copies of Connecticut Workers and Technologi- unsuccessful in improving the are usually too large to teach shown increasing concern cal Change will be distributed to the public free of charge. Public writing skills of business writing. In the College of Li- since the mid-1970s when a libraries and labor unions throughout Connecticut will be receiv- majors, according to Julius A. beral Arts there is a limit to the general trend started among ing the book, as well as those who replied to an advertisement Elias, dean of the College of number of people you can students to turn away from which appeared in The New York Times. Liberal Arts. have in a "W" course. the liberal arts to narrower, The tape recordings of Dr. Asher's interviews are available in The curriculum, Elias said, This concern over writing is more vocational fields. the Audio Library here. makes little effort to remedy what the corporate com- munity and many educators see as a serious problem among business students RESIDENT entering the job market-their STUDENTS: inability to write effectively. Elias said that universities are turning out graduates that ROOM DRAW IS are highly skilled in particular areas but who can't com- COMING PRESEASON municate effectively with co- If you are planning on moving workers, customers, and out of your room at the end of employee. this semester, SKI SALE Ronald J. Patten, dean of Now In Progress the School of Business, a- greed with this assessment CONTACT YOUR RA m SKI TUNE-UP SPECIAL but said there are no plans to BETWEEN OCTOBER 27 & *'-*■ mi uiiL" Botl •'■: .i • edge i ifi ■ ■ ■ add more required English ■ '.•.... release check Req.$i8 SAVESSAVE i6 00 courses to the present 105 NOVEMBER 1. ALLSOP GIPRON DOWNHILL and 109 requirement for busi- Department of Residential Lift BOOT TREE SKI POLES REG. SALE REG. SALE "* 6.99 19.08 13.99 Dessert Theatre •^ ELAN FUN OLIN Intermediate & CROSS-COUNTRY PACKAGE SKI PACKAGE Recreational Package erTrekewileeeSkta, Eton ia Skta, Q« OC 30 BMdlno.. oe* TX or rn Ski*, an* oc x Alp4«. AIIM Boot., Qtoron PO«M. ■lm*r*o«. Atotna loot., Qtoron Po»»«. Mphnliilirl—OB0W75—ilw) SsJ *•• Inalattotlon. Rag. price U23. tmtimma. He* prtee WB. InataNaUan. Reg. $157.90 SALE 229.00 .OUR PRICE 399.00 ^ NOW 109.00 III /.ijWi'sin- ( iillUllll S/IMIfloll' ALL QEZE WNitSbi I SAW: nm:. GC-30 Seertcsstv XEXT YEAR, Ski Jacket.. 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J ♦ ■ Cv. .•** • . ■. i *. • • - ; Satein Boom 114 Commons ii 11 yte***bi ■*£. Wire Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, Ocober 31,1983 Page 7 Jackson announces More than 500 killed in Turkey quake
candidacy ISTANBUL, (AP) - A major Erzurum and Kars provinces, ler, 25 miles northeast of houses in Sarikamis. earthquake struck eastern where most of the damage Erzurum, and in Sarikamis, 45 "In view of the remoteness Turkey early Sunday and of- was done, but it also shook miles from the Soviet border. NEW YORK(AP)—The of hundreds of other villages, ficials said at least 509 people the provinces of Bitlis, Mus, The daily Tercuman repor- Rev. Jesse Jackson the total casualty figure could were killed. Newspapers said Dyarbakir, Bingol, Van and ted at least 50 villages were be very high," said a spokes- announced Sunday he will 50 villages were leveled, and Malatya, according to the "destroyed" in an arc includ- man for the governor's office seek the 1984 Democratic the death toll was expected martial law command of the ing Pasinler, Horasan and in Erzurum. He said scores of presidential nomination to climb. eastern region. Narman. other small communities in and said he would try to About three hours earlier a Reporters in Erzurum, Authorities said 361 of the choose a female running the area still have not been quake rolled through the reached by phone from here, victims were in Pasinler vil- contacted. mate. Hindu Kush mountain range, told of "widespread destruc- lages and nearly a hundred The civil rights leader, in 1,400 miles to the east on the tion" in the districts of Pasin- were found under collapsed an interview recorded for border between Arghanistan the CBS-TV program "60 and Pakistan, shaking Isla- Minutes," said he would mabad and reaching as far as formally announce his can- India's Kashmir state. There didacy Thursday in Wash- were no immediate reports of ington. He is seeking to casualties or damage. More Mother of former president dies at 85 become the first black pre- than 12 hours later, a strong sidential candidate nomin- quake shook southwestern ated by a major party. Japan, but no casualties AMEPJCUS, Ga. (AP)—Ullian Carter, the Her father, Jim Jack Gordy. a postmaster, Although many black were reported. opinionated and outspoken mother of former never ran for office, but she recalled during an political leaders have said The devastating quake President Jimmy Carter, died Sunday at age interview in 1976 that he "was the best, biggest they will not support him, struck Turkey at 7:12 a.m., 85. fearing such a campaign politician in this part of the world. He kept up 11:12 p.m. EST Saturday and Mrs. Carter had been at Americus-Sumter with politics so closely that he could tell you- would be divisive, Jackson was felt in mountainous pro- County Hospital for about a week. The former almost within five votes what the people who said, "No candidate can vinces bordering Iran, Syria president and his wife, Rosalynn, had been at the expect to have unanimous were running would get in the next and Iraq. hospital for the day. election." support from any given Nightfall and intermittent "Miss Lillian," as her neighbors in Plains, Ga., community." A graveside service for Mrs. Carter will be at 3 snowfall in several areas ham- called her, lived on the fringes of politics for p.m. Tuesday at the Lebanon Cemetery in On the subject of a run- pered rescue efforts. A local most of her life, but was rarely shy about Plains. ning mate, Jackson was army corps mobilized all its expressing her opinions. In 1980, she created Mrs. Carter had 15 grandchildren and eight asked by CBS correspon- soldiers to help the survivors headlines by saying that if she had $1 million, she great-grandchildren. dent Mike Wallace, "Are and clear debris in com- would hire a "hit man" to kill Iran's Ayatollah It was in 1966, after seeing an advertisement you now saying that you munities reached earlier in Khomeini. for the Peace Corps which promised "age is no will choose, if you can, a the day. And in a September 1981 interview, she barrier," Mrs. Carter signed up as a volunteer woman, be she white or Dropping temperatures accused Nancy Reagan of running the White She spent two years in India at a family planning black?" threatened thousands of House with her "Hollywood kind of taste." clinic as the Peace Corps' oldest volunteer. "There's no doubt about homeless survivors in remote Mrs. Carter was offered her husband's seat in She campaigned actively for her son when he it," Jackson replied. Jack- towns, local officials said. the Georgia Legislature when he died during his ran for governor of Georgia in 1970, but her role son said he will try to win Temperatures of 35 degrees first term in 1953, but she declined. in his 1976 presidential campaign, when he votes from younger Amer- Fahrenheit were expected. "I was too shocked by his death," she said defeated Gerald Ford, was more sedate. Her job icans. Authorities said the quake later, "But I think if later they offered the Legisla- was to care for grandaughter Amy. then 8. the was believed to be centered in ture seat to me again, I would have taken it." only Carter child left at home.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Spring 1984 English 267. Three Credits. Open to Sophomores COMEDY ^SPECIALS CHEESE SPECIAL Many Excellent, Funny Works. Holland Gouda $3.39 (reg. $4 39) Taught by Pickering & Reynolds COFFEE SPECIAL I Houseblend Coffee $4.45 (reg 495) Guest Appearances by Mr. Cummings New Viennese European Pastries In-Class Performances OPEN Lecture Mon Tues. Wed., and Sat. 9 thru Nov. 5 HOLIDAY Thurs and Fri 9 8 MALL Discussion Film MWFatl:00 JHA105 . : ***»**%*»»»»»»**««gttoaogao8^^ J University Jewish Students You can't afford to miss this CT. Intercollegiate Weekend You are cordially invited to spend a weekend comprised of seminars, workshops, singing and CALL THE dancing, fun and traditional shabbat food & special surprise entertainment. ESCORT SWIM] Some of the topics discussed will be: 486-4800 >/ Relevance of CHASSIDISM to modern society v7 The Womans true role in Judism - how do we define Jewishness etc. Admission $ 10 Nov. 11 & 12 Venue: Chabad House of Greater Hartford 798 Farmington Ave. 112 mile West of Prospect Ave. Those needing transportation, and those who offer transportation to Hartford are requested to make note of those and the remarks line on the registration form. Registration form for Intercollegiate Weekend Name , Address School Phone Approx. time of arrival Note: The Sabbath begins at 4:10 pm It is imperative that all participants register no later than 3:30 pm Remarks: Please mail registration form to: Chabad House 798 Farmington Ave. For futher info please call 486-3691 1 -561 -0429 or 523-9860 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, Ocober 31.1983 Wire Congress debates Beirut issue New recession predicted
WASHINGTON(AP)-Con- Howard Baker, R-Tenn., has Marxist-run Grenada. WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States, basking in economic gress begins the final three said that even if a debt-ceiling recovery, could suffer a new recession by 1985 - with Americans weeks of its 1983 session bill is not enacted by midnight, Lawmakers also are sche- duled to devote attention this facing a big tax increase to boot - unless long-shot efforts suc- Monday with the House de- the government probably has ceed in slashing the federal deficit, a leading private econo- bating how long U.S. forces enough cash on hand to pay week to military approp- riations bills, which contain mist says. should remain in Grenada and its bills and employees for a Similar predictions, once dismissed as coming merely from the Senate questioning the brief time. money for such controversial weapons as the MX missile isolated "doomsayers," suddenly are appearing from several Marine commandant about But, Baker said Saturday, quarters of Congress, mainstream economists and even a top the security of troops in Le- failure to soon raise the debt and a new generation of nerve gas weapons. Reagan administration official. banon. ceiling could force the admi- The question is whether the warnings are being taken But while lawmakers are nistration into having to de- On Monday, the House will seriously. considering the status of the cide who gets paid and who take up legislation that would The problem faced by these analysts is that they're sounding U.S. military in the Caribbean doesn't. invoke the War Powers Act of the alarm at a time when the economy is reviving strongly after and the Mideast, the clock will The major focus will be on 1973 in the Grenada situation. the 1981-82 recession. These bleak forecasts come at a time be moving toward a midnight the dramatic events of the last If Congress invokes the act, when people are going back to work - though civilian unemploy- deadline for expiration of the week that saw at least 229 U.S. the president must begin re- ment remains at 9.3 percent - and company profits are rising as a government's ability to borr- servicemen die in a terrorist moving troops from the com- presidential election year approaches. ow money. bomb blast in Beirut and bat zone after 60 days unless But Lawrence Chimerine, chairman of Chase Econometrics, a Senate Majority Leader some 6,000 troops invade Congress extends their stay. forecasting firm in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., said deficits are likely to per- sist around $200 billion a year for years, barring unexpectedly The Senate approved the aggressive action to cut the federal budget. Any such red-ink measure, 64-20, on Friday, a cleanup would likely require more social cuts than Democrats day after the House Foreign want, more military spending restraint than President Reagan ...general captured Affairs Committee endorsed wants and substantial tax increases that the president strong- it, 32-2. Sponsors said these ly opposes. From page one votes were not referendums With deficits so high, "the risk of sizeable increases in interest Sir Paul Scoon, who was appointed to the largely ceremonial on President Reagan's dis- rates will rise sharply in the 1985 environment," Chimerine said, British Commonwealth position of governor-general by Queen patching of the troops but an and "a new recession could very well emerge during that Elizabeth II in 1978, has become the acting civilian leader of effort to make sure he com- period." Grenada. Caribbean nations supporting the military action are plies with the law. By then, he added, feelings of economic well-being will have looking to him to form an interim government until elections can faded and pressure to reduce the deficit may well force "a size- be held. Also on Monday, the Senate able tax increase in the latter part of 1985." Armed Services Committee Chimerine is well aware of the pain that raising taxes could ^Government employee§ §hould report will question the Marine cause at a time when the economy is weaker than at present, or Corps commandant, Gen. even declining in recession. Some other economists say a tax to their offices Monday far business as usual* Paul X. Kelly, about security hike in 1985 might not be possible. arrangements for troops in But Chimerine is far from alone in his pessimistic long-term Lebanon. Kelley has said he view: Otto Eckstein, chairman of another top economics fore- Scoon addressed the island's estimated 110,000 residents late was "totally satisfied" with casting firm, Data Resources Inc., of Lexington, Mass., would not Saturday on state-run Spice Island Radio, formerly Radio Free current arrangements, but pinpoint a year in which the current business recovery will be Grenada. He asked shopkeepers to reopen their stores, urged many members of Congress reversed. But he did say that if deficits remain high, "somewhere teachers and students to attend school, and said government disagree. in the mid-1980s it's kind of hard to see how we'd get by." employees should report to their offices Monday for "business as usual."
IUDAIC STUDIES AWARENESS WEEK BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND: HARRISON FORD 8. GENE WILDER in: M
^ POINT SALINES, Grenada(AP)—Americans historically have been able to come and go freely on Grenada. But U.S. intelligence about the Caribbean nation was so poor that the first invading Marines and Army Rangers Last week carried photocopies of tourist maps. One Marine platoon leader asked a reporter whose side the BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Grenadian army was on. oo...&meiwK you THKE... "Intelligence was not what we would have desired," said Vice ewYMvetoume... WbTIHb- IMNKYOU/. Adm. Joseph Metcalf, commander of the task force. He said many A 0XFY SOW W Bft£AK... yW.lM.UUfWJfM,.. /W1HEWV5 1HANKWAU-' r aexYinfwme... ft e/ewpoGyoume.. UOUW UKZ «Wie6 flWWYS of the invaders felt outraged and abused because of inaccurate lUKwramwu information they received. / W. \ The first problem was surprisingly strong resistance from Cubans at the airport under construction in southern Grenada. It had been long suspected that the estimated several hundred construction workers had some military training, but the Americans quickly realized they were also fighting well-disci- plined, experienced soldiers. A report published in the Miami Herald during the weekend indicated that some of the American invaders may not have known who was on whose side. Don Bohning, a reporter who lan- ded on Grenada without any government authorization in the first hours of the invasion, wrote that he had encountered a marine platoon leader who asked him, "Can you tell us what's going on? Is the Grenadian army with us or against us?" The Grenadian army was not expected to welcome the invaders, though American leaders later said the Grenadians offered only mild resistance compared with the Cubans. Officials in Washington have conceded that U.S. intelligence imderestimated the number of Cubans on the island now believed to have been about 1,200, twice the estimated figure. Officials also said the Cubans on Grenada apparently had as much as 24 hours warning of the invasion because they were inadvertently tipped off by one of the Caribbean nations support- ing the United Sates. The Daily Campus needs He asserted that a Cuban army colonel had arrived i n Grenada last Monday, hours before Tuesday's pre-dawn invasion began, knowledgeable people to write and started organizing defenses. Another major problem for the invaders was finding their way arts reviews. around Grenada's confusing combination of poorly maintained roads and forested hills. Anyone in music, visual arts or drama is encouraged to apply. The initial landing force carried only photocopies of tour ist maps of the island, military officials said. Call 429-9384 any evening and ask for Tom or Marie Just when you thought the fun was over and you could get some sleep brings you tf* to1*0 THE MONSTER BASH featuring i < Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, Ocober 31. 1983 V- Mafketpla Rick-You saved a life even though Mike. Hope this day Is really spe- Uz your the greatest roomie Who RICK THANKS for being so Personals you turned green! Keep on pump- cial. Even though you're over the else would have typed my paper thoughtful and supportive It's ing. Love Fleckles hill I still love you Thanks for all the till 4 30am? Thanks again and I been a rough month, but, you've happy moments I've shared with love you PS. Happy Halloween helped me survive! Happy Hallo |eff (king) We mis you and want you. Happy Birthday! With love, Shari and Max. Happy Halloween! Michele ween Love, Your good-bye you back! Love Squad (of the the girl down stairs. Watch out for my witchy room Girl mate She actually had to stay up year) 20 MS DOORS How was Thursday Mark 3rd floor FairReld: Happy one night this weekend! Carol night? I tried to call Love. Chris, Usa cheer up! Our exams are al- 1 Halloween!! Why not come down Thanks for typing last week! Me most over. We'll make it thru Med south for some trick and treat- Happy Birthday Dr. Pumpkin! Tech. Right? Have a Happy Hallo BUC KLEY 3 SOUTH You all .ire the Claudia ( P B ) Every day we are ing???The two girls down South (good name, being born on Hallo- ween. Luv. Antsy very best!! I couldn't have asked together, we grow more in love, ween) Lets goof off and drink for a better floor! Hugs, BLT Happy Halloween Love Ralph beers Love and infinite kisses. Happy HoHyween to the best If I hear funny noises on Halloween roommate ever Here's to a year Happy Halloween to my sweet Kate 3rd FLOOR FRENCH B Happy night. I'll know Huey's up to his full of tricks and treats. Cheers! i Halloween to the most bewitching roomie BOOM BOOM It's been a old tricks!! To my little brother ROB. Hope Love Rocky wild women on campus1! great year so fat. 2 1/2 more awesome! Love ya AME you had a great Homecoming Weekend with A.P.O. Have a Uttle Dougie-Happy Halloween, Happy Halloween I'm glad you're Honey! How 'bout turning some tricks with me tonight? Love al- Happy, Halloween 3rd floor Hanks Todd. Hope you have a HAPPY my "little bro" Su*"K. ways from your little monster B Zinelie carved a pumpkin, it s |osh thanks for looking in on \ne HALLOWEEN!!! Watch out for the real scary; What does TDM really tins past week. It's nice to know ghosts and goblins!! Donna Be- mean Mary? Maggie s sick again Staslu I'm just asking for a little of you're there you're the best ware!! I know a girl named (acqui. who the goblin doctor ar ives; Poor your time, a little of your love and a Thanks again. Lynn P Would you. likes to dress funky. She says she Michele -has to scratch another •lot of understanding Thank you for could you. have some fun? Only Happy Halloween to |oan and lives In Shippee. where the party- hive1 laura went to India, we | an i 1 everything! I will always love you! when you turn 21 happy Birthday Hye! Put on your masks or you ing gets funky. When Monday top that, we must have crossed the Love Fi We love you. Taml and Steve might scare someone tonight! Sis night begins to fall, and spooks and path of a big biJH k < Ml Love M L goblins hit the scene, she'll be psy- M ched to have a ball, sneaking around on Halloween. UCMB Thank' for taking the time Andy, Happy 2nd Halloween to- this week to work on the Drum gether. I love you Babe! See you Solo We II make you proud! Love, tonight at sundown. Always, your drumline Marlene Gumby Happy Birthday! Enjoy yourself, but easy does It with the Mark M. and Oscar. I put this per- steel-we don't want you to get in trouble with the peppetoni"! sonal in because I figured you would be reading the personals. Love. Renee and Beth So have a Happy Halloween! Try To the culinary KERMIT and Miss to keep a low profile tonight so ter Piggy in Russell D-Have a you don't scare anyone, especially you Oscar! spirited" Halloween!! LYR.MEME: Please take GRUBULE Kim_M Have a Happy Halloween! trick or treating tonight in a nice Beware of a scare at any time! neighborhood that give out tons Love, Your favorite spook of candy ANDY I AND ANDY 2-IUST WAIT UNTIL WE GET OUR HANDS-ON In lieu of a costume party, there will YOU GUYS. THIS WILL BE THE be a GAZEJ.LA FARKASS look-alike HAPPIEST HALLOWEEN YOU'LL contest this halloween. The prize EVER HAVL DO YOU WANT A will be on evening of enchantment TRICK OR A TREAT? TEDDIES ARE with Elwood |ablnski ■ STANDING BY..-J.C. &. M.L Happy Birthday Paula! Yes you. P! Hope it is a g; eat one- Love y, i P Heide. Have a-Happy Birthday on this Halloween Day! Don't PDAP Happy Halloween to the supei too much-l know you do! Love group of Goblins in Russell Dfl! Edie To the guy m East Campus who appy Halloween from the Daily Campus staff (George Edwards photo). To Tubby-The girl who puts a smile found my ID and who's name I on my face no matter what the cir- didn't caich-Thanks so much. I cumstance. I like you so much I'm Lois: Today on candy I will dine: Stacey-I'm so happy we got to appreciate it Virginia (Ginny) HAPPY HALLOWEEN to GARRY'S embarassed to think about it I because Km a finkky, candy-loving know each other, hope your Hallo - GANG: The best In the*North- daresay you feel the same way. feline! ween is the greatest-but beware! Laura and Mar lene-Thanks for west!! huh? being such good budles and for LuvlG making my birthday special I love Usa S.: There's only 3 flights of Matt "Happy Birthday and you both' Have a great Halloween! Watson 4th floor is invited to stairs: I'm sorry I've been delin- thanks for always being there for HEIDI and HEIDI of the Hanks A &. Lo\ e Gir.ny ALLEN HOUSE 3rd floor to wit- quent, but a realy good shipment me. Love you-"Reno" B Here is a personal just for you ness a true monopoliztiqft. of a of ketchup arrived from Haiti Thanks for a great semester so far. Pr ncc Charming (yes that's you hallway!' (if it weren't for red Happy Halloween! Love Ding Ding k< ger!, The Thursday night dancin tape.) machine strikes again! I heard that Dear Scoop, I know actions speak Buckley 6N-. Nadia, Chrystal, Paula. Diana dreams about you! Bye! |effy, Have a spooktacular Hallo- louder than words but this is to Barbie and Uttle Oriole.- To our |eannine, Shelley, Karen. Monica, G'umpy ween!!! . remind you that we're still a com- crazy buddies: Midnight Setback bination. Yours In high fidelity. Sheryl, Marylynn and |amie- games, dancing in the quad, Love, Stud - Happy Halloween! Beware of the spaghetti diners, and 2 ice cream little phantoms. Love. Dopey and Carolyn. Buckley 6 North: Happy Sara and Laura-Tonight is sundaes! Should we attempt din- Beffy, I wuv my punkin face. Tco Doc. Be:a;ed Birthday You wild flapper ANNABELLE'S favorite night! Bet- ner again?! We like you no matter /»vi you' I m psyched you're on ter treat her spec ial! Shell be play- what people sayl! The sky is blue. M.F.. M.F -Happy Halloween Tell HAPPY HALLOWEEN BUCKLEY 6 ,he floor There are some wild and ing soccer and reading the llllad! Bubbles and Boomboom me how does it feel to be an NORTH. Watch out for those fun *imes ahead Here comes the Happy Halloween! Beware! English "teacher" at such a young witches, goblins and ghosts not to minor man "! q-WHAT WOULD HALLOWEEN age? Love. Kim mention the professors!! E.H.R. Never let our silver chain BE WITHOUT MY DEVIL TWO 1 Des-hello Roomie' Hope ou're break ecause I can't replace it-not YEARS OF ROMANCE. THANK having a marvelous day and happy a single link. Happy Halloween YOU FOR THE EXCITING ME. I HAPPY BIRTHDAY HEDLEY. you Hey Sweetie! Happy Halloween. I Halloween' Watch out for the Mucho Amor Charles! ADORE YOUR! ROZ Halloween baby! Hope you don't just wanted you to know that I love eebie ieebies today' feel too much hotness but If you you! (just blew your mind) and I do. watch out for PDAP! Boston * miss you now more than ever! Will Have a ghoulish Halloween Chip. was fun. eh! Hope we get to NYC you share your pumpkin with me? *oon. and Sushie From the one Suz Steph Us El. To my best bud- Happy Halloween to all* the too. Maybe we can be dancers or The carving would be fabulous. I *nti ;niy Panky Otay! dies! Have a great halloween! Luv FRENCH WENCHES of South Cam- U, Ms Hippo! chorus girls there or shave our cant wait to be with you again- pus. Letis hope this Halloween is heads and leave a flap?! Anyway, you're driving me MENTAL! Can full of lots of treats!! H \PPY HALLOWEEN McMAHON Dom This is a very special enjoy your day and this year we go ice skating again soon? I'll VH'LOORSOUTH (Especiallyto orange" personal from me to Love, Tanya keep waiting. You're such a FOX! I UNDA. 'he great pumpkin.) you It's sent with lots of love love you! Me! Of course, (the Happy Halloween! ILY!! Love al- LAS: This is your personal Happy Sheryl-Double. double, toil and jealous one) Aj&Op B especially 4th floor) ways, Kim Halloween! Thanks for the gifts trouble. Fire burn and cauldron Hapf.y Halloween! Most of all. thanks for being you I bubble. Well you're not really that witchy, but then again.. .Love Lois Heide! Here's a birthday persnal! Suzy !: How about dressing like love you DRK Can you handle it? Hope the big I - |ant Seymore tonight! Happy McMahon 6N: Pam, Nancy. Uz. Ti, 9 is fantastic! (You little witch!) See Halloween! Hey Ople T.. Boo! I love you. Hi *Vhe*t' Will you be my secret Laura, and Phil have a great Hallo- ya at my party (?) Love Karen Vera pumpkin' Maybe we can dressup ween from Tiny the rabbit (onight and take him Yougle! Witches wear black. devHs wear red. but I'd rather wear white Attentio M.O.. P-la. Loose Ups. trick or treating He can get the Nudia. Pistol, (ames. Fairy. Shelby. candy ' NANDA, and we can eat it! Instead! Happy Halloween! Acey HEY WINDAHM WENCHES: Hey "EL and "T" on Crawford 2nd Snoopy and Woodstock: You're |TB S/-eerie ANNE KERRY. LESLIE. LAURIE. floor. Thanks for everything. BETH, IENELL. MARTA. KERSTEN. the greatest! Here's to a great To the best triple on campus, 3rd Happy Halloween!! Love. "Goff" semester! Happy Halloween! |ohr B 'n Chandler I don t have STUDETTES. MARY, DAWN. CAR- floor Trumbull: Freshman. Smiley. Love. Red /our address so drop me a line - OLE. SHARON. UZ. DIANNE, Minnie Mou*« Have a haunting Ed and Lenny in Rogers: Happy Eddy 4th-Happy Halloween to a For Sale: Unfinished pine book- great gang of goblins!! Stephanie case, 36wX48h $35. Studio bed Diet Center teaches you how to Activities ard Linda twin bedspread in original wrap- Roommates/ lose weight and how to keep It off per $20 Call 429-9384. Ask for Call Phyllis Getter 456-0127 To the D S.E Committee-Have fun Rosemary. Leave message FS 10 Housemates Mil 2 31 tonight: at the Bash! I wish I was Heart Bacchus Meetings weekly there You guys are fantastic Good Thurs 3-5pm 218A su Learn how Kingsize water bed System no. 3 luck Mitch to be a helper. Questions call Moe pine headboard. Three sections Roommates wanted immediately Weight Watchers meets Thurs- at 486 2702. A12/9 include two sets decorator sheets and/or for next semster for apart- days at Noon at St Thomas Com- ALUSON: Hope you spend your ment at Carriage House Apts munity Center Bring your lunch mattress pad Brand new used less Free Blood Pressure Screening 20th birthday In the pink". Take Move in anytime' 429-6013 arid join us MI I 30 than two months Moving When: Every Wednesday 10am time out of your busy schedule to RHII/2 $550.00 complete. Call early am 4pm (except Nov. 23) Through celebrate your "legality". Scratch or after 3pm Linda. 423-7053. December 7. 1983 Where: Uni and sniff here to smell MOTH FSI0/31 versify Library all night study room BALLS!! Happy Birthday I Love Roommate Wanted: Clubhouse Apartment 29; own bedroom: 2 alcove (Information available in Always, Felix and Oscar (Your Buc Events Main Lobby) By Whom: Students kley Buddies') miles from UCONN; $ 192.50 plus COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard l 2 utilities. Call 238-4913 or from School of Allied Health Pro (grey)-Yale(whlte)-Princeton 487-1437 RHI I 2 feesions AI 2 7 (navy (-Dartmouth (kelly)-North Write for publication through the ALLISON 5th floor North Mc- Carol1 M (light blue)-USC (white)- English Department s Writing In- Don't register for next semester Mahon Orange" you glad I sent others. $14.00 each postpaid ternship Program Seniors and until you've looked into the Urban you a personal on Halloween? Semester-a 15 credit Irving and Send check to LMg. Box 317. Roommate wanted: Storrs area; English majors preferred Varied Happy Birthday-Live it up tonight working experience in Hartford Brookhaven. MS 39601. COD share apartment: own bedroom; placements apply English Advl Love, Geoff Come to an informational meeting orders call I-601-835-1085 $37 per week Call 238-4913 sory Center Arjona 339. EI I. I 2 FS11/1I RHI I I on Thurs Nov 3 in 307 Monteith BEARD B'S HALLOWEEN CANYD at 630-7 30pm or stop by 406 Monteith (486-3631) anytime"! To Frank N Steins sometimes you GRAM- Send a Halloween mess All 3 just gotta say "What the —" sign Notice: Eastern Connecticut's age to a friend Wed. and Thurs up for Bowl 101. I love you! largest flea market is just 10 One-five pm $100 Delivered Forestry Wildlife Club: Short' Helen minutes from campus ()ct 31 &.32. Thurs and Fri. E10-29 Mansfield). Soup to nuts. Sundays Miscellaneous meeting Monday Oct 31. 6:30. WBY305 Details for Hubbard To the sports (writer??) Get a |ob, 9am-3pm until Thanksgiving. From Philadelphia Penn. Rev Brook. Mystic trips Finalize plans get a personality and stop insulting FS12/9 William Holt on Fatth and Whole- ness A discussion on the Catholic for Beanhole Supper Nov. 12 artistic, creative individuals. An ex- Costumes. New Members Wei fan Art Students Visit working artists Religion and many other unrelated Gibson SI guitar, great sound, in London. January, Height of subjects. Wed Nov 2 8:00pm come' AI0 31 great condition, w/hard shell case. season. Three academic credits McMahon TV. Room EI I /1 , The recolonization of Tau Epsilon NANCULE: What have you been Call weekdays after 3pm 429- Art Dept.. Rockland Comunity Phi is taking place. Organizan up to? Happy Halloween. Love. -8479. FS I l/l College. Suff em. NY 10901 Ml 1/ Bahamas Spring Break from $345 22 includes roundtrip |et. transfers. 7 meeting 1 1/2/83 at 600pm in Lizzy. Claudia, Theresa, and Meme lounge of Lancaster B All 7 . and Crissy and all your pals 79 Monza PS PB 4 spd fm/cas- nights accommodation's, cruise sette-st. S7000 mi $2000 487- with open bar. free lunch, rum par 8905. FS 11/2 ties, all taxes and more in this island New UCONN Natural History Club Connecticut BIRTHRIGHTS help will sponsor a seminar by Eric HAPPY HALLOWEEN .BROCK women with Unwanted or pro-, paradise, no hidden costs. Contact THIRD! Bob 487-7382 or 429-0942 Christenson. Orchids: a saga of blem pregnancies. Free pregnancy Drunken Bees m SAN FRANCISCO(AP)— Both sides are fuming in a battle between smokers and non-smokers over a referendum on Proposition P, which would regulate puffing in public in San (^ffl ~"ffia Each of these advertised tltmi is required to be readily available lor sale al or below the advertised price m each A4P Store eicepl as Francisco. specifically noted in this ad "If anybody complained about my smoking I'd have LOOK FOR OUR to punch them," warned '8QVBLE legal secretary Anne MONEY SAVING COUPON. Brunetti. But Maureen Mclner- CIRCULAR IN THE 3?" ney, another secretary, MAIL OR AT YOUR a*"." said, "It's so unfair., my clothes reek of cigarette LOCAL A&P STORE S9; smoke at the end of the day." 99-. The issue on the Nov. 3 ballot will ask simply for a "yes" or "no" vote on an DOUBLE COUPONS ordinance that earlier Redeem Manufacturer's Cents-Off Coupons for Double Their Value. sailed through the Board of See Store for Details. Valid Thru Sat., November 5,1983. Supervisors but went to the voters due to a referen- dum petition. The Board of Super- visors yotedlO-1 for an ordinance that required non-smoking areas in the* office workplaces of the city. The measure provides a $500 daily fine for non- compliance. Bottom London Smoked Hams Under the law, originat- ed by Wendy Nelder, presi- Round Broil Steaks Shank dent of the Board of Super- BEEF CHUCK visors, smokers and non- Roasts BONELESS SHOULDER Portion smokers will have to work BEEF ROUND BONELESS FULLY COOKED out a compromise in the SOLD AS ROAST ONLY WATER ADDED-BONE-IN workplace. If they can't agree, says the ordinance, "the preference of non- smoking employees shall prevail." I On June 3, Mayor Dianne Feinsteing signed the or- dinance, providing for a 90- day grace period before it takes effect. But on July 1, a referen- dum petition with 30,860 lbs. lb. From page one 99 69 The last Lebanese lea- ders to leave for the Swiss capital Sunday were Saab Salam, an elderly Sunni Green Price Specials Moslem and former prime minister, and Pierre Gmayel, chief of the right- wing Christian Phalange Party and father of Presi- dent Amin Gemayel, who is chairing the reconciliation conference. "We will all be respons- ible for the consequences if we do not deal with this his- torical period with full awareness," Salam told reporters before his de- parture. Pierre Gemayel said he was "confident that the representatives of the peo- ple of Lebanon meeting in Geneva will not let the Lebanese down and will be PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 30 THRU NOVEMBER 5.1983. WE RESERVE up to their responsibili- THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR ties." j\, 2 RETAIL DEALERS. Features^———= Connecticut Dally Campus. Monday, Ocober 31. 1983 Page 13 Students take pride in painting By Sue Creeden Blue waves splashed through Campus Correspondent orange fours on the walls of Watoon fourth floor teas Start at "Go", then move French A. the grand prize tanner five squares to the "Reading A colorful rainbow con- Railroad". A lucky roll of tinued down the hall of Fair- of$300 seven, and there's the "Elec- field and ended in a pot of awareness of pride in the tric Company". Ever wonder gold. Batterson B's hallway environment through the what it would feel like to be a was covered with life size notion of space personaliza- playing piece on a Monopoly crayons, while Buckley North tion", said Chip Yensan, chair- board? Visit Watson House painted a mural with car- man of the vandalism pre- fourth floor and And out. icatures of each girl on the vention committee. "The It is all part of a campus floor. theory is that if students take wide Corridor Painting Con- There was a room decorat- pride in their personal space test sponsored by the Van- ing contest as well. Several and then take pride in a com- dalism Prevention Committee professors of interior design mon area such as a hallway, and the Department of Resi- and Carol Wiggins, vice presi- this feeling of respect will dential Life. Watson fourth dent of student affairs judged carry oveMnto all areas, and Mural Contest winner (George Edwards photo) floor was the grand prize win- the 20 rooms entered in the vandalism will decline. ner of $300, to be used toward contest for originality, utiliza- any environmental improve- tion of space, wall aesthetics ment project. "We knew we and theme. "We noticed some would win," said the girls from great looking rooms that just Monopoly buffs roll dice underwater the fourth. After the resident were not entered," the judges sea turtle, Myrtle, three feet wide. Aqua- assistant suggested the Mon- said. The five semi-finalists BOSTON (AP) — The moray eel slept rium diver Paul Barrington explained that opoly board theme, each girl were Hartford 104, Hanks B under a rock and the sharks seemed indif- turtles are a step above fish on the decorated the wall outside of 202, McMahon 413, Hollister B ferent, but when 450-pound Myrtle the tur- evolutionary scale and may be a bit more her room. After three days of 207 and Sprague 335. Each tle wanted to land on Park Place, the curious than their tank peers. "They're pro- hard work, the ugly yellow won the use of a refrigerator wet-suited Monopoly players had to tell bably the hungriest," he added, "and they hallways were transformed for the school year. Pam and her to go directly to jail. associate divers with food." into a clean life-size playing Brenda of Hanks B 202 were With 300 sea creatures swimming by, 68 "It sort of helps if she doesn't sit on Park board. the grand prize winners of a Massachusetts scuba divers took turns Place," said aquarium spokeswoman Liz Out of the 38 halls entered, dinner for four at the Faculty playing Monopoly during the weekend on Kay. seven semi-finalists were Alumni Center. the bottom of New England Aquarium's But Barrington said the sharks are chosen. All semi-finalists re- Pam and Brenda's room main tank to raise money for the American satiated with the 1,000 pounds of food that ceived a complete "Home- had a nautical theme. Fishnets Heart Association. go into the 23-foot-deep pool every day. coming Tailgate Party" which were hanging from the lofts, a "We had no problems, it's been going The Monopoly game had been changed provided enough food and lobster trap had been conver- really good. The only thing is the turtles are for the new location. Its avenues were non-alcoholic beverages for ted into a shelf, and a rim of curious and when they come swimming in metal, pieces magnetic and money lam- the entire floor. Semifinalists blue waves circled the yellow you just have to push then away," said Mike inated. included French A fourth walls. Since both girls are Jones of Lee, a 22-year-old mechanical The toughest problem for Brenda floor, Batterson B second trombone players, it seemed engineering student at Worcester Poly- Salhanick, 32, a pension planner from' floor, Fairfield fourth floor, appropriate to have the "S.S. technis Institute. It was the school's diving Stoughton, was communication in a land South McMahon fourth floor Boner" hanging above their club that got the event underway. where every word sounded like an air bub- and North Buckley sixth floor. doorway. Their room will be Each diver played for an hour, with ble. At first she said she tried to give hand South McMahon nad yellow, the subject of a "Pride in groups of four players in the tank on Friday signals to tell people how much rent they blue and green handprints UConn" poster. night, Saturday and Sunday. owed her but then decided holding up the scattered along the hallways. "We want to promote an Their main rival was the tank's largest deed was easier. "i'.omplete Commercial CO A Social Printing Service*" • Letterhead* • Business Card* • Resumes • Envelopes • Invitation* • Pamphlet* • Invoices • Spiral Binding • Brochures • NCR Form* • Newsletters • Flyers Ace Printer? of Wllllmantlc, Inc. 85 Bridge St., Wlllimantlr, CT 06226 Tel. (203) 423-0014 /i50tl? Birtltfai} Celebration Framed Enlargement Our beautiful mahogany frame is the perfect finish- ing touch for your treasured photographs. We will TUESDAY make an enlargement, framed and ready to hang. «* 8raf?ms NOV 1 flnn.Dcrsan? Celebration « . I 8x10 $ 8.50 8:00 PM Specials 8x12 $ goo Celebrate the 150th birthday of 11x14 $16.00 Johannes Brahms with this stirring Also save on our regular enlargements! All- Brahms concert. Gen PuDhc $5 00 $4 00 UConn studsnts S3 00 $2 50 S' cilirsns I* 50 $3 50 Hurry in to pick up your coupon at: UConn s own fr» Jorgensen Auditorium ^ Box Office open 9 4 Monday Friday PHOTOPATIO Jichets& Info 486-4226 Page 14 Connecticut Dally Campus, Moiaay. Ocober 31. 1983 =_ =Features Veterinarian wants to work in his parents cider nutt GLASTONBURY (AP)—Pa- The controversy began "We used more than that to Kinne, who has lived in ed a full-paged ad in their local tricia and Stewart Beckett when the Becketts applied for survive-or at least break town all of his 63 years, denies weekly newspaper explaining purchased a historic cider mill a zoning variance to allow even." that he influenced the zoning why they may close the mill, 10 years ago because they their son. Chip, to run a small But town council chairman board. "I sat down informally many local residents backed objected to condominiums veterinary office under the gift Henry A. Kinne wants to know with the planners because a the family and offered sup- that were planned for the shop at the mill. what "an educational-recrea- lot of people come in and see port. rural site. "He would be open a couple tional farm means. Does that me about these things," he Mrs. Beckett, who says she Now some town officials evenings a week to treat some mean there will be a ferris says. hates to see the controversy are worried that the mill, small animals; the rest of the wheel in the middle of the "If I had my-druthers, I'd let become a political issue, says which already attracts several time he would be at farms," pick-your-own patch? I want the cider mill stay and move Kinne misinterpreted earlier thousand visitors each fall Mrs. Beckett says. "He just to know if we're going to have all of its commercial stuff statements made by her hus- weekend, could become a needs a place to keep his honeymoon cottages out elsewhere," Kinne says. band. tourist trap if the Becketts' medicine and X-ray machine there soon. He says several residents "When my husband threw request to expand is aprov- And our son is an integral pan "I have no problem with the have complained to him out some ideas, Kinne im- ed. of the mill. cider mill," Kinne says, "but I about the mill, including a mediately saw neon signs and The ensuing battle between "My husband sees this want to know about its future. couple who just purchased Pocono-type resorts," Mrs. the Becketts and the town has place as an educational, rec- Backett has not come up with property across from the mill Beckett says. "Stu was just led to a threat: The Becketts reational farm. But the town a master plan to show what "in what they thought was perceiving a low-key farm say they will sell the 180-year- sees this place as restricted to possible expansions are plan- zoned as a residential area." while Kinne was perceiving old mill and its 24.5 acres of cider and apples," she savs. ned." But after the Becketts plac- heart-shaped tubs." farmland if they cannot obtain a variance that will allow their son to operate a small veter- inary practice at the mill site while he manages the mill. The art final was a 6-foot painting. And that could again leave the mill a target for con- dominium developers in this Your friends helped quiet bedroom community just outside of Hartford. To some residents, that's you pass with flying colors. not so bad. To others who consider the mill an intergral part of the town's history, that's an inconceivable mis- deed. The mill itself is a rustic wood building darkened with age. At one time, tobacco was stored upstairs; now ref- rigeration tanks fill the space. Below ground is a dank cellar, with huge stones form- ing the walls and uncut logs serving as the beams. Mrs. Beckett calls this part "Grand- ma's Pantry," because she lines the shelves with jars of honey, maple syrup, apple butter, jams, jellies and cider mulling mixes-all for sale. In a separate glass-enclos- ed room, an employee wraps apple mash pressed apples in cloths, stacks the wrapped packages and place them under the press. Sweet cider flows into a holding tank. "At one time the press wasn't viewable, but so many people would peek around the corner and get splashed with mash that we decided to do something," Mrs. Beckett said Wednesday. A seperate building at the mill site offers wreathes of dried flowers in muted colors, assorted baskets, stenciled w COMING ATTRACTIONS THIS SPRING! Enter th« SKOAL BANDITS HDFR 293 - Supervised Field Work Project &&*£SWEEPSTAKES See Previews and Browse at the -^ftnd Pr1z«: INTERNSHIP AND 10 Dey Tr,p l™ 10 Lucky Students to Daylona Ail t gpenses Pa"! Includes Meals Hotel. Ttevel ■ VIP Guest Experience FIRST PRIZE: FIELDWORK FAIR tKAUSdm SECOND PRIZE: DPRIZ t kW*» Aac-ng JwJwtt Tuesday, November 1, 4-6 p.m. SKOAL BAMDITS and Sweepstakes entry forms Human Development Center Lounge may be obtained at the following stores: Opportunities in Preschool, Gerentology, Planned Parenthood, Storrs Drugs 7-11 Personnel, Public Relations, Adult Probation, Hospital Child Life. For more information, call Dr. Corsinl, x4725 or x4722 Store 24 CO-OP Page 16 Connecticut pally Campus, Mo'htiay, Ocober 31,1983 9 Arts A look at some entertainment 'Sleeping BetMiUy coming Tuesday make absolutely no sense. The Dead Zone "Dead Zone" is now playing TheFesitvalDance theater By Barbara Zambelll in Willimantic. It is a good will bring an all-new produc- Asst. Managing Editor movie to see if you're in the tion of the ballet classic "The The movie, "Dead Zone," mood for some mindless en- Sleeping Beauty" to Jorgen- based on the novel by Steven tertainment and you want to son Auditorium, Tuesday, King, is, like many American spend $4.00 to be scared a November 8 at 8:00 p.m. released thrillers, a combina- little bit. The Festival Dance Theatre tion of blood, suspense, and 9 is the touring arm of the Pen- psychic capabilities. The Horse s Mouth dleton Festival of Indiana, one The overall effect of this The British comedy film of America's leading summer combination is a movie that is "The Horse's Mouth," starring arts festivals. The ballet's cast occasionally startling, dis- Sir Alec Guinness as an eccen- will include Eleanor gusting, and on the whole, tric artist, will be shown Nov. 2 D'Autuono and Patrick Bissell mildly entertaining. at 8'p.m. in von der Mehden of the American Ballet Theat- One good thing about this Hall. re, and Anne Marie De Angelo movie is Christopher Walken. Adapted from novelist of the Joffrey. The New York He plays the lead role effec- Joyce Cary's comic master- Times called this "Sleeping tively and convincingly. piece with screenplay written Beauty" production "the clas- by Guinness, this is the story sical ballet event of the Review of Gulley Jimson, a belea- year." But the best aspect of the guered painter who cajoles, Tchaikovsky's "the Sleep- movie is the visual one. Set in coerces and hoodwinks for ing Beauty" has long been one New England during the win- the one thing he believes in- of the world's favorite ballets. ter, the scenery is beautiful hisart. Based on the fairy tale by and authentic. And the scary Guinness won raves from Perrault, the work had its scenes are cleverly done the critics for his roguish world premiere in Russia in However, not even Walken character as well as the Ve- 1890. or the visuals can keep this nice Film Festival's Best Act- Eleanor D'Autuono, who Two members of the Festival Dance Theatre. movie from being mediocre or Award. stars in the title role in the Fes- cipas Ballerina of the Ameican in 1979. and banal. The plot is con- Admission to the film is $2. tival Dance Theatre produc- Ballet Theatre in 1961, she has Tickets for the Tuesday trived, not completely cohe- Tickets will be available tion, is considered one of enjoyed an international car- evening, November 8 perfor- rent, and in some cases, the beginning 45 minutes prior to America's leading ballerinas. eer, including an unpreceden- mance of "the Sleeping Beau- actions of certain characters the film, Since being promoted to Prin- ted tour of the Soviet Union ty" at Jorgensen Auditorium. STORHS. OONN YOUR CAMPUS RECORD SHOP TOP TEN COUNTDOWN TALWNG HEADS Speakixj In Tongues /. POLICE SYNCRONICITV $$.4)9 2.MICNAELJACKS0H I wmutn S6.49 3. SILLY JOEL INNOCENTMAN 16.49 4. FLASHDANCE SOUNVTHACK $7 99 \S. BONNIE TYLER . TAi Tt9 THAU THE SPEED Of NIGHT $$.49 XEACH THE tEACH $6 49 / ROBERT PLANT PRINCIPLE Of MOMENTS $$.49 g. STEVIE NICKS WILDHEAAT $$.$9 9. ELVIS C0STELL0 PUNCH THE CLOCK 16.49 10. TALKING HEADS SPEAKING IN TONGUES $$.49 PLUS MANY MORE AT $6.49 IN STORE SPECIALS IMPORTS, POSTERS, CUT OUTS BLANK TAPES CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER i r STORRS, CT 429-0443 A soldier from the U.S. Army Rangers 2nd Battalion, 75th Infantry Division kisses a loved one under an unbrella after returning to Fort Lewis MON.-FRI. tO-9:00 from fighting in Grenada. The Rangers based at Fort Lewis were among two SAT. 10-5:30 Armytmitsspearheeding-(heaat>atiHol^r-enodo:>-<■>■■ ■-- - .., **. .**.**.*+*, »»i Sports—— Connecticut Dally Campus. Monday, Ocober 31.1983 Page 17 ... Carlos From page 20 Consistency has been the key to Carlos' success. In three years, he is 24 of 28 on kicks of less than 40 yards. His first year yielded an amazing 11 of 12 field goal completions. "I am really impressed with what Carlos has done so far," said head coach Tom Jackson. "1 am always confident that he will make the kicks. Even kicking into the wind, Carlos is able to put the ball through." Carlos has been an important part of an offense that has had trouble converting their scoring opportunities. "I enjoy kicking as much as I can," said Carlos. "It gives me an opportunity to b" °>. factor in the outcome of a game." The Maine game was the first time In 30 contests that Carlos failed to convert a field goal in which he attempted one. "I don't think I'll have another game like Maine," he said. "All week I worked on my concentration and felt good about the rest of the season." Carlos has a chance to break another record before the end of the season. He is currently second on the all-time Husky scoring list with 157 points, moving ahead of Walt Trojanowski (1945-46, 49) and Arthur "Pop" Willams (1925-27). Number one in career scoring at UConn is Vinny Clements (1968-70) with 167 points. But Carlos won't be thinking of records when the Huskies travel to Boston University on Saturday in a battle for the Yankee Conference title. BU, also touts a top placekicker in Steve Shapiro. The game should prove an important test for Carlos. . "Shapiro is definitely a good kicker," he said. "I just want to go out there on Saturday and do the best I can. Our offense has been good all year and we'll have to come through against Boston." Looking to the future, Carlos believes he could play in the pro leagues. "If I keep having a good season, the opportunities will come," he said. "I would definitely go for the opportunity." According to official university sources, a few teams have expressed an interest in Carlos. Representatives of NFL and USFL teams have been impressed with his accuracy and his ability to make the big play. But whatever Domingos Carlos does after graduation, it will not take away from his success in college. His accuracy and con- A student clears a hurdle In the first annual Greek Olympics sponsored by the Board sistency have assured Carlos a place in UConn football his- of Governors (Charles Hlsey photo). tory. ... Huskies take conference lead with 16-6 victory From page 20 Jackson was happy that were having trouble moving Chris Wood at the Minuteman line, and scored his seventh but they had not done them as UConn went to the loc- into the wind and they kept 40-yard line. But UMass safety touchdown of the season. The often," UConn head coach kerroom trailing by a field goal pushing us farther and farther Peter Anderson failed to see touchdown, his fourth in two Tom Jackson said. "In the to a team that had beaten back into our territory. I was the fair catch signal and tac- games, was also the first that past, if the other team gives a them three years in a row. glad to come out at half-time kled Latham, a 15-yard pen- he scored in Memorial Stadi- defensive front that we're not "In the past couple of years, down only 6-3." alty which brought the ball to um this season. comfortable with, we will call we dug ourselves a big hole in Jackson was even happier the UMass 25. "That play was Carlos followed in the for a change in the play at the the first half against UMass when his team moved ahead a big turnaround," Parks said. fourth quarter with two field line of scrimmage. But it was that we couldn't get out of," in the third quarter. A penalty "It changed the momentum of goals into the stiff wind. The tough to make those changes he said. "My biggest concern on a punt exchange set up the the game." first one was set up by 47-yard today because the wind made was in the second quarter go-ahead score by Parks that Two plays later, Parks pass play from quarterback it difficult to communicate." when they took control a little put the Huskies into the lead, swept to the right side got a Larry Corn to Brian McGilli- With the difficulties the bit and I was afraid we might 10-6. Matt Latham called for a good block from wide recei- cuddy. "They changed their Huskies were experiencing, get worn down up front. We fair catch of a 21 -yard punt by ver John Fodor at the 10-yard coverage on that play," Mc- Gillicuddy said. "The safety was covering deep to the out- side, and I don't think he saw me coming. He was waiting for the ball to come to him, but I cut in front of him and caught it." UMass had one last threat at the end of the game, but the Husky defense rose up and stopped them from scoring on four plays inside the three- yard line. "We figured we had come too far to let them get a touchdown at that stage of the game," Hargreaves said. With that problem settled. An impressive technological journey began over Or contact Hughes Corporate College Relations, three decades ago at Hughes Aircraft Company Dept NC, Bldg. C2/B178, P.O Box 1042, Hargreaves, Dorsey and the Today, with more than 90 diverse technologies El Segundo, CA 90245 rest of the Huskies were able ranging from sub micron electronics to large scale Hughes representatives will be on campus to focus on one other issure- systems, you'll find Hughes people forging new defeating BU and winning the discoveries, new futures. November 14 (See your placement office for an appointment.) championship. "We can't go Become part of the Hughes tradition of in thinking we are on top of the technological firsts if your degree is in: Orating a neu world mth rlrtlromis Electrical, Mechanical, Manufacturing standings," Dorsey said. "We or Industrial Engineering, Computer just have to go out and do our Science, Physics, Electronics Technology. HUGHES jobs. That's the only way to Requirements may vary Check with your get to the playoffs." placement office about Hughes' company-wide HUGHES AIBCPAFT COMPANY HUSKY NOTES: Gary Dubose, opportunities at any one of 12 Southern California Equal Opportunity Employer who usually alternates with locations and Tucson, Arizona Proof of US Citizenship Required Parks, missed the game be- cause of shoulder sepera- tion, 1. ...Parks now has 840 yards this sea- son, an average of 105 per game.. Neil Gauvin had a ON CAMPUS strong day punting for UConn, averaging 38 yards on 9 punts., good crowd of 14546 attended the,. Homecoming •*•»• mrm W !■■•■•> 1 game..:....:...:.':'.,.... I Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, Ocober 31, 1983 Sports Rutgers wins, Storrs native beats Huskies in 3-2 loss By Bob D'Aprile released a shot at the empty goal but Husky defender Matt 3-0 Sports Editor Mosher made the save at the goal line. From page 20 STATE COLLEGE, PA—Sophomore forward Dave Dabora In the 80th minute, keeper Kenney stopped Husky forward challenge for us," Rutgers scored with 1:23 remaining in overtime Friday night to lead Penn Scott Cook on a breakaway down the right side. Eight minutes coach Bob Reasso said. "I State to a 3-2 win over the soccer team here at Jeffrey Field. For from the end of regualtion time, Cook's shot at an empty net was thought the forwards would Dadora, a native of Storrs, Ct. and the only member of Uie Nittany cleared by defender Greg Meares. be the difference in the game. Lion's team from New England, the goal was only the second of In the 20 minute overtime session, Penn State went ahead as Both teams played well defen- his career at Penn State. a result of a corner kick. Maierhofer's corner kick reached Potter sively, but we just made better Penn State raised its record to 10-6-1 while the UConn soccer at the right post who headed toward Niall Harrison in front. use of our chances." team, suffering, its second consecutive loss, droped to 10-7-1. Harrison directed a header just over Pierce and under the bar for Th! chances the Knights "I ought to be ashamed that UConn lost but I think it's great for a 2-0 Lion lead. At that point, UConn coach Joe Morrone sent 10 did have were largely created Dave," said Eli Dabora, whose husband is a member of the players up to pressure the goal with three minutes left in over- by the long punting by goal- university faculty. time. The Huskies scored the equalizer. keeper Yeager, who launched The Nittany Lions, losers in four of their last six matches, took Sweeper back Kieran Coffey, in an uncharacteristic offensive punts in the vicinity of 70-80 an early lead when forward Jeff Maierhofer scored his seventh role, sent a 30-yard volley into the box, and defender Jeff Dunn yards. In one instance, the goal of the year at 2:21. From 12 yards Maierhofer, who had gone scored with a header into the right corner of the goal. second goal, his punt set up 12 matches without scoring a goal, headed in a throw from the "It was a tough game to lose,"Morrone said with a disgusted a score. right sideline by midfielder Steve Potter for a 1-0 PSU lead. look. "It was good end-to-end soccer, but we made a couple of "It's pretty difficult when a Little more than a minute later, Matt Addington netted an defensive mistakes at inoportune times that really hurt us." team punts the ball 75 yards unassisted goal for the Huskies to tie the match 1-J. The Penn State head coach Walter Bahr, whose team may not be as a major part of their offen- sophomore midfielder stole the ball from a Lion defender in the selected to the NCAA tournament for the first time in 12 years, se," Morrone said, referring to penalty area and from seven yards away he beat Penn State complimented UConn for its speed and quickness and was elated Rutgers offensive tactics. goalkeeper Greg Kenney to Uie right corner for his fifth goal. to come away with a win. "Usually he (Yeager) reads The two teams held each other scoreless through the rest of "It wasn't pretty, but it was a victory," Bahr said. "We've been the situation," Reasso said. "If regulation play, but each team had strong scoring chances dur- struggling. Insome matches we've played well and lost. There he sees Esposito against one ing the second half. Kenney made a diving save in the 63rd minute were other times when we've played poorly and won. This team defender, we feel we're in to stop an 18-yard shot by Addington. is very inconsistent. good position to score." Midway through the period, Penn State forwards Kevin Jen- "We led 1-0 against Hartwick with seven minutes left," Bahr We made our chances. I felt nings and Pete Jobling worked the ball inside the penalty area, "and we lost 2-1. Tonight we just couldn't string three passes the first goal would be a decid- drawing Husky goalkeeper Tony Pierce off his line. Jobling together. UConn doesn't give you the room to do that." ing factor in who would win." Rutgers did not score any fantastic skillful goals. The second score resulted from some fine passing in front, but as in matches this season, SCHOLARSHIPS UConn defensive errors led to goals. "All Rutgers did was kick The Alumni Association will be awarding long balls and hope for break- aways," D'Orsaneo said. "Their offense started with scholarships to twenty-five deserving University the long punt. They just sat back and cleared everything out of the box." of Connecticut students. In Reasso's opinion, his de- fender's played an excellent match. "Our defensive men played superbly," Reasso said. "Especially sweeper Dave Masur. He was the do- minating force in keeping UConn in check." Rutgers has played three Criteria for Selection: matches against New England teams, including Rhode Island and UMass, and Reassor feels 1.) Academics the Huskies are weaker offen- sively than URI. "Rhode Island is a bit more 2.) Financial Need dangerous up front," Reasso said, concerning a team Rutgers tied 1-1. UConn de- 3.) Area of Distinction feated URI. 2-0. Rhode Island no longer has a chance for a tournament 4.) University/Community- bid, and after this Wednesday, the Huskies may also be out of the running. UConn presently related Extracurricular Activities rated second in New England behind Brown must win Wed- nesday if it expects to be selected. If the Huskies can return to Applications may be picked up at the the peak of scoring they had against UMass and Old Domi- Alumni Office (lower level of the Faculty- nion, a tournament selection should be in the cards. Alumni Center) Monday - Friday. 8:30 HUSKY NOTES: Pro- fessional goalkeeper Shep Messing entertainedthe fans A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Sunday during a halftime shootout contest...Masur was Deadline for completed applications is a third round draft pick by the Cosmos of the North Ameri- can Soccer League...the 2.700 December 15,1983. fans in attendance was the largest turnout for a road match this season involving UConn...Matt Mosher suf- fered bruised ribs against Penn State but he returned to 1 uconn action Sunday...the three game losing streak is the lon- gest losing streak for UConn 1 1 since 1977. olumni association Sports Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, Ocober 31,1983 Page 19 -*•**" A '£. •w~> vrm4 k»* «■*«.*-~»" Billy Parks (20) Is held to a short gain against UMass Saturday. Parks rushed for 152 yards on 32 carries. The sophomore is the leadins cainer for the Huskies (Charles Hlsey photo). - Field hockey team wins, Hagen scores two goals Junior forward Grace Hag- goals came within three mi- Scott Cook (top) and Greg en scored two unassisted nutes of each other, the first at Barger have emerged as goals in the first half as the 19:55 and the second coming scorers for the soccer field hockey team defeated at 22:28 of the half. . team. Cook and Barger Rutgers 3-0 in New Brun- Junior Lisa D'Amadio scor- have each scored five goals swick, N.J. Saturday. ed the final goal at 41:22 of the Goalie Terry Kix tied the second half with an assist this season (file photos). UConn record for most shut- from sophomore Janet Ryan. outs in season in the contest. The Huskies have now out- Kix upped her shutout record scored their opponents 48-3 to 13 in 16 games, tying the this season. : mark previously held by Pat Liz Ferrara made ten saves Hoskin in 1977, by making for the Scarlet Knights in the UConn 16, UMass 6 Passing:UM-McGrath 16-40-0-203. Rutgers 3, UConn 0 nine saves against the Scar- game, in which UConn upped Umass (3-5) 0 6 0 0-6 UC-Com 9-18-0-97. UConn (10-8-1) 00-0 let Knights. its record to 15-0-1. The Hus- UConn (4-4) 307 6-16 ReceivingiUM-Simeone 4-54. Jenkins Rutgers (12-0-2) 12-3 UC-FG Carlos 42 3-40, Barnwell 5-45. Jackson 3-41 UC- Scoring: Hagen provided most of the kies will play at Brown Univer- R-Michael (Zavala) 33.10 offense for UConn by scoring sity in their next match on UM-FG Papoutsidis 39 McGillicuddy 4-69. Harkins 3-12. l IM-FG Papoutsidis 33 R-Ha!l (K.sposito) 85.10 a pair of unassisted goals mid- Wednesday. UC-Parks 20 run (Carlos kick) R-Esposito 89.25 way through the first half. The UC-FG Carlos 27 Shots:UC-13.R-10 UC-FG Carlos 30 Penn State 3, UConn 2 (OT) Comer kicks: UC-4. R-7 UConn (10-7-1) 101-2 Saves: UC(Pierce)-6. R(Yeager)-7 UMass UConn Penn State (10-6-1) 102-3 Fouls:UC-16.R-17 First downs 16 16 Scoring: Offsides: none [Campus Rushes-yards 36-67 49-217 PS-Maierhofer (Potter) 2 21 Attendance:. 2700 5m Passing yards 203 97 UC-Addington3:24 Field Hockey Return yards 5-50 4<-2) UConn 3, Rutgers 0 Passes 16-40-0 9-18-0 PS-Harrison( Potter ,Maierhofer)95:08 UC-Dunn (Coffey) 107fll UConn(150-l)2 1-3 Florist Punts-average 10-33 9-38 Rutgers 0 0-0 Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-1 PS-Dubora 10837 Shots: UC-17, PS-13 Scoring: Halloween Carnations Penalties yards 6-52 8-32 UC-Hagen (unassisted) 1955 Halloween Balloon Bouquets-from $4.99 Attendance: 14.546 Corner kicks: UC-5, PS-7 local* Saves: UC(Pierce)-6, PS(Kenney)-4 UC-Hagen (unassisted) 22:28 Cash &. Carry mon» ontan jccect*! INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fouls: UC-21.PS-18 UC-DAmadio (Ryan) 41:22 Larger Halloween Balloon Bouquets '^^ZgTffc% Rushing:UM-Jenkins 7-30, Fay 7-17. Offsides: UC-3, PS-0 Saves: UC-Kix-9, R-Ferrara-10 Barnwell 19-33. UC-Parks 32-152. Attendance: 1000 Shots: UC-17. R-14 from $9.95 Harkins 8-32. Corners: UC-7.R-12 Delivered to campiu 487-1193 :*X*:*:*;WTWSSK.:*:.?.:*^ Tired of staying in your room or going to the same old places? « Add a little variety to your life and spend an evening in Hartford on Nov. 11th - Tickets on Sale Now at room 217 Commons Lee for only $3.00 1st QUALITY Buses leave Student Union at 5p.m. and return at 1a.m. _^_^__ Genuine You have your choice of destinations / jr §"" 1) Jai Lai Fronton or /z I ~7~ DRAMAGRAM Lee 100% Cotton 2) The Civic Center ABVN PNILDRSVBSNRI CORDUROY Buses stop at both places. Don't miss out on this! AER FECS CLV GLIEG STRAIGHT LEG IBKEGN 1 HUSKY SPORT SPOT EDRED0BSEDF Jeans This Week In Sports: Oct. 31 - Nov. 6 GABVBGSNVR BDP :: INTERCOLLEGIATE RABEF 'Built tough to take $ Nov. 1 - Women's Volleyball vs. Harvard XRSLVXSNKKEDF BR it rough" 7:00 p.m. INKK BR AER Adult SUcs 28-42 Nov. 2 - Men's Soccer at Brown GLDRGEN 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 - Field Hockey at Brown DGN RSV0G RLGEBK 2:30 p.m. MNVRMNGSEUN." 99 Nov. 5 - Football at Boston University -DXSEINR 5?« 1:00 p.m. *12 Nov. 5 - Field Hockey at UMass 11:00a.m. L^L^ 15 COLORS The first 20 correct Nov. 6 - Men's Soccer answers brought to vs. South Carolina 1:00 p.m. THE H.S. Jorgensen box "FUN office will receive INTRAMURALS 1 free ticket to STORE" No Events Scheduled OOWNTOWN KNUCKLE. CENTER Wll IIMANTIC % S - L • . • • .»:•>:•:•:•:•:•:• '\\-'-^\X-'"Y\X-V.;yvvVy.;.X'>>>>i>.>W:>.iv. . SEE- ■ ■ ■■■ Page 20 Connecticut Daily Campus, Menday, Ocober 31, 1983 = Sports Defense leads Huskies to 16-6 victory over UMass mm Carlos sets N.E. record, I kicl if * Parks gains 152 yards f. i iJii < S By Dana Gauruder r Sports Editor There is a nice little unwritten rule which the football team often follows: when in doubt, leave it to John Dorsey and Vernon Hargreaves to settle the issue. As tri-captains on the team along with offensive lineman Mike Gasparino, Dorsey and Hargreaves provide leadership and help I - Jl >J the younger players with any problems they are having. In the lockerroom, the senior linebackers answer the large number of questions presented to them by the press. And out on the field H^ ^^Hf^l^Li^^k ;.'!>«■'":.. "^'_^,'*«#»"" - ■ i«hn Saturday, they cleared a number of issues concerning the Yan- ->4JA P.^Pl 1 kee Conference race. c ^ ' HpMW _^fl ' BL Dorsey and Hargreaves, who are pro prospects, led a defen- sive surge that gave UConn a 16-6 victory over UMass at ^\vH memorial Stadium Saturday. The win left the Huskies (4-4,3-0 in the conference) and Boston University as the only teams re- maining in the conference race. The championship will be decided Saturday when the two teams meet in Boston. 9P UConn would not be in a career three-pointers, pre- position to control its own viously held by Fred Steinfort. destiny without the invisible Meanwhile, sophomore tail- Tailback Billy Parks (20) gains yardage (Charles Hlsey photo). wall the defense built in front back Billy Parks rushed for of the end zone. The Huskies 104 yards in the half (152 held UMass (3-5, 2-2 in the overall) and scored on a 20- conference) scoreless in the yard touchdown run. Carlos kicks his way to the record second half, allowing the of- But when you score only 16 fense to make up a 6-3 half- points, you have to shut down time deficit. the opposition's offense to Jim Acton records, including most field goals in a game (4), "At halftime, we knew we win and the Huskies did that. Campus Correspondent season (14 in 1981) to go along the with career were not out of the game," UConn limited UMass rushers Domingos Carlos has never been one to dwell (33) mark. He also holds the extra point records Hargreaves said. "We (defen- to 67 yards on 36 carries while on records. for a season (31 in 1981), and for a career (57 of sive players) had it in our Minutemen quarterback Bar- "The records an v.lways intheback of my mind." 60). Carlos, however tries not to let records minds that we had had to hold rett McGrath completed, only he said. "But I don't let them influence the way I affect his mental outlook when preparing for them and put the offense in 16 of the 40 passes he threw. play. I just try to concentrate and do the best games. good field position. Once we The Huskies had just as I can." Last week against Maine, Carlos had one of did that, the offense got the many problems on offense in Carlos moved into the number one spot on the worst games of his career. He missed two job done." the first half. Part of their woes the all-time New England field goals against extra point attempts and one field goal in a very Two other pro prospects was the 25 MPH wind and the UMass Saturday. Breaking the record was uncharacteristic outing. did the job offensively for the changing defensive fronts especially pleasing to Carlos because of the "I was rushing my kicks against Maine," Car- Huskies in the second half. that UMass used. importance of the game it came in. los said. "I really wasn't under much pressure Senior placekicker Domingos "They did the same things "This means a lot to me, especially in a big because we had enough points to win the game. Carlos kicked two field goals defensively in other games game like this one was", said Carlos. "We knew I feel that the more pressure put on me, the bet- and in the process broke the See page 17 this would be a close game and I figured with my ter I do." New England record for most help we could win." Carlos' football career is almost as interesting The senior has now completed 33 of 48 field as his records. After being cut from the soccer goal attempts in his three year football career at NFL scores team (on which he played for two years), he Sunday's Games Cleveland 25. Houston 19, ot UConn. This total places him ahead of former asked former head coach Walt Nadzak for a Detroit 38. Chicago 17 Miami 30, Los Angeles Rams 14 Boston College placekicker Fred Steinfort, who tryout and went on to make the team. St. Louis 41. Minnesota 31 Seattle 34. Los Angeles Raiders 21 now kicks for the New England Patriots. Strinfort Carlos had never played in a football game Atlanta 24, New England 13 Devner 27, Kansas City 24 Buffalo 27. New Orleans 21 had 12 more attempts to establish the old before the 1981 opener at Bucknell. In that game New York Jets 27, San Francisco 13 record. Pittsburgh 17. Tampa Bay 12 Cincinnati 34, Green Bay 14 he had 9 points on 2 field goals and 3 extra points Baltimore 22, Philadelphia 21 Monday's Game Carlos also holds three UConn field goal in a 27-7 UConn victory. See page 17 ^J Dallas 38. New York Giants 20 Washington at San Diego, 9 p.m. First time since 1977 Soccer team loses third straight By Bob D'Aprile UConn defensive crew held Sports Editor • Box score, page 19 the Scarlet Knights in check NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ.» • Penn State wins, page 18 for most of the first half wait- Scoring goals has been a case ing for the offense to «tore, of peaks and valleys for the Huskies do not have the scor- but the goals never came. soccer team. Against Rutgers ing instinct inside the penalty Greg Michael broke the Sunday, the Huskies spent area no matter who is de- scoreless tie in the 34th another match running a- fending. minute when goalkeeper round in the valley. "I liked the way we played," Tony Pierve came too far off The undefeated Scarlet coach Joe Morrone said. "But his line. Michael lofted a volley Knights, rated sixth in the I can't say I liked the result." from 20 yards over Pierce that country, defeated the 19th- The result was the third rolled into an empty goal. ranked soccer team 3-0 at time the soccer team has Kieran Coffey made an at- Rutgers Stadium here. For been shutout this season. tempt to clear the ball off the UConn the loss was the third Until the Huskies played line but it was to no avail. setback during a three-game William and Mary two weeks Rutgers did not secure its road trip. The Huskies are ago they had not been held lead until less than five min- now 10-8-1. scoreless in any previous utes remained in the match. •Matt Addington in action during the Syracuse match. UConn outshot Rutgers 13- match. Bobby Joe Exposito, the lead- Addington scored against Penn State Friday (John 10, and once again the soccer "We have to be more con- ing scorer for Rutgers, passed Metaxas photo). team had its usual woes when structive toward the goal to Chris Hall who scored the shooting on goal. Time and area," co-captain Jim D'Or- second goal of the match. time again the Huskies were saneo said. "We'll just have to Esposito added an unassisted Inside... thwarted by the Rutgers de- keep plugging. We work too goal from 20 yards with 35 fense. Senior goalkeeper Dave hard to give up now." seconds left in the match. The Yeager was admirable in earn- D'Orsaneo was referring tc forward beat Pierce with Field hockey team wins ing his ninth shutout. the Brown match Wednesday, another lofting shot that sail- Defender Dave Masur, was which will determine the Hus- ed just under the crossbar. page 19 a leader on the Rutgers defen- kies' tournament fate. But "Area-wise this was a big se. But the bottom line is--the against Rutgers Sunday, the See page 18 11II Cash upon delivery $8.00 FS4 I / person or call The Country Squire request dancing music. Over a I Restaurant in Ellington only 20 Lost and Found decade In service. Now there is no Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead" mins from campus 872-7327. to go anyplace else. Umited Time will be shown Monday 830pm HWI0/3J Only.423-1508.423-9752. 423- Student Union Room 218B Spon- Canon mount 135mm telephoto 2918 Ml 2/9 sored by Students for a Ubertarian Lost-Gold Cross pen with engrav- lens-. CanofS mount 80-200 zoom Society.EIO/31 lens: Mimaya Dectronlc flash unit; Interviewers wanted for phone ed name. If found, please contact Suntar telepoto lens-. Vlvltar flash; survey $5/hr plus travel. Will train Brian at I -848-7873 Reward. and Mimaya camera with case. Call Call Nancy Fritz 871-0347 Even- 487-5994 or 563-1119 after 5. ings to 9pm. 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Call Cathy Found: L Mallane s pocket book superbly maintained 1977 Chev- November 3rd or Wednesday. RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All 487-6671. RBI 1/3 You can pick It up In Crandall D rolet Nova Concours AT. PS. PB. A/ November 9th at 7:00p.m. in the request dancing musk. Over a room 304. LFII/10 C. Cruise. High Output AM/FM Physics Building, Room 36. Appli- decade in service. Now there is no Ride needed to Hartford Wethers- stereo cassette. 10500 miles. cations are due by 4:30 p.m. on reason to go anyplace else. Um- field area leaving Nov I and re- Found: Golf club in parking tot of Excellent mechanical and cos- Thursday. December 15th. ited Time Only $85.00 on Sound turning Nov. 3 Please call Mararet Fine Arts Building. Call Batterson B metic condition. BO. 486-3835. HWI1/3 System. 423-2918 Ml 2/9 at 487-4936 RBI0/31 Ask for John. LFI 1,2 I-5pm. FS1 1/4 Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. Ocober 31.1983 Battle Put a smile on a Mend*s face, heavy over 4 send a personal!!! h Proposition P