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Vol. LXXVI No. 5 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, September 14,1982 Donovan probe: Prosecutor finds insufficient evidence

NEW YORK (AP)—A special prosecutor said Monday that a renewed inquiry had again found "insufficient credible, evidence" to conclude that Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan associated with mobsters while he was a construction company executive. Prosecutor Leon Silverman said he had investigated various reports,, including allegations that Donovan had met with mobsters,funnelled Teamster union political contributions and been present when a kickback was offered. But Silverman said, "I continue to be concerned by the number of allegations" about Donovan's ties to organized crime. Donovan, in a brief statement from Washington, said, "It is tempting, and probably politically orthodox, for me to say how pleased and gratified I am that this entire matter can now be consigned to the historians. "But...I am not pleased and I am not gratified."he said. "Angry that I've had to endure months and months of relen- tless press coverage of groundless charges made by nameless accusers. Angry that my wife and children have suffered as only a family can suffer. Angry that my former business has been unfairly maligned. "I have always known that the charges against me were lies and I have told you so," Donovan said. "That is why I believe the public, with their American sense of fair play, shares my anger." The labor secretary took no questions from reporters. " In releasing his second report in three months, Silverman Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan gives thumbs-up after being cleared of any wrongdoing disclosed that two witnesses recanted allegations against |UPI photo]. Donovan. Asked if it appeared Donovan was being framed, Silverman said he would not speculate on the witnesses' motivations. Silverman also said "there appears to be no evidence of a relationship" between his investigation and the Aug. 25 mur- der of Nathan Masselli. Faculty system merits change Contrary to some news reports, Silverman said, Masselli was not an informant, had never been wired with eavesdrop- By William Hanrahan according to the executive has different methods to ping equipment and knew his cooperation with federal Staff Writer director of AAUP. Purcell. decide who deserves what. authorities could become public. His father, William Masselli, Despite a restructuring last The money used for the Hence, one of the fundamen- had been scheduled to testify before a grand jury looking into year, questions of fairness system is one percent of the tal problems is that there is Donovan's affairs. remain about the faculty combined salaries of each "no reliable evaluation The younger Masselli was not murdered because of his role merit system whereby mem- member of the department. tool." where human judge- in the Donovan investigation, Silverman said, adding, "I bers receive bonuses for Therefore, the money receiv- ment is involved. Purcell believe I know the motive for the murder, but I'm not at liberty exceptional work. ed by a department is said. to say." The current merit system directly related to the num- "I can't define merit." said Silverman said he was concluding his probe of Donovan, was set up in 1977 and has ber of faculty and the size of one department head, "but I which was 9 months old, but would be willing to accept a new remained the same except their salaries. This causes a know it when I see it." appointment to reopen the investigation "if any evidence is for a few minor, restrictions problem when the average It is this attitude which has subsequently developed indicating" a relationship between added in 1979. Prior to salary in one department is helped to polarize opinions Masselli's murder and Donovan. today's system there were higher than another giving about the system. Purcell Otherwise, he said, "this is my farewell appearance and I "merit pay raises." but a greater amount of money believes that there is wide- will have nothing more to say." these were not as standard- per person. spread support at the theor- ized as things are now, The actual criteria for etical level, but it is at the evaluating faculty members practical level where the is explained in detail in the system falls apart. university "Laws and By- Merit is "an important way Laws" book. Here, every- to prevent an institution from thing that is relevant to a becoming mediocre." srid teacher's position, including Edward R. Leadbetter. De- friendliness and open-mind- partment Head of Biological edness. to committee meet- Sciences, the school which ings and administrative du- received the most money last ties, is in writing. In general, year. But this view contrasts however, there are three drastically with that of Evan particular areas—teaching a- Hill, the Journalism Depart- bility, service, and on-going ment Head, which last year research—that are used in- received the least money. "I the evaluation, according to never understood the merit Wayne Shannon, President system." Hill said. "1 don't of AAUP. have an opinion of something The merit awards are given I don't understand." primarily through the recom- The actual figures for merit mendation of the Depart- accolades range from $100 or ment head. His recommen- $200 to highs of about $5,000 dation is then approved by per faculty member. Approx- the dean of the college and imately 25 percent of the ultimately by the Vice Presi- faculty receive awards above dent of Academic Affairs. $500, according to Purcell. A break from the grind for these stodents (George Edwardt photo). But each department head •ee merit system, p*fe 5 Poge2 ted that Ralph Nader was Letters irrelevant with regard to Editorial To the Editor: the American political sys- The preachings of these (Eonnccticut iailu (Eampua ...and so I will register, and tem. Moffett and Stills struck Santng Som Sine* 1896 if inspired, vote! But I can- Something inside me deep in my soul. And beli- not help feeling a little fun- nags. Perhaps it is the A- eving that something is bet ny. The ironies of age begin merican political system ter than nothing, perhaps I Tuesday, September 14, 1982 to appear before me. that has become irrevelent will make a go of it, but...? I When I was younger. to the human needs Ralph also believe that the ideal is Stephen Stills sang of the Nader represents. Are the to some degree achievable Editor in Chlet Jeff Denny slayings of Kent State. Fri- high values of community and preferable to the real. Managing Bdltor John Berry day, using the same tune, and democracy already I think about the lessons Business Manager Evan Roklen he pleaded with me to vote dead? And indeed, if Mof- we have learned and have News Al PoweaJoseph Whittn&Mark Almand for Toby Moffett. 1 can't fett has bought this system failed to learn, and I won- ArtB. _ Steve Hewlns. Carla VanKampen Features. __ Jackie Pttzpatrick help feeling that some con- (or it has bought him), der how long the cause of Sports. Bob D'Aprile.Tom Refflem tortion is required to get might it not have been humanity will be held ran- Wire Jean Cronin.Stephanie Rutty from his stance of more more appropriate for him som to political expedien- Copy Usa Stenza.Bob Brennan than a decade ago to now. to say that his politics have ce. Advertising. Diane Spiegel Less than a month ago, the become irrelevent to the Steve Merlino Ad Production. Ann Urban Night Production. Sue Dowden same Tobv Moffett asser- American people? Classifled. -... Karen Urbank Photography Ugr Jack Wilson

USG's fresh start soured by last year's decay 3>

WHO THE HELL would want to be on the h Undergraduate Student Government this year? This year's USG began with a great deal of en- 4 >> a* thusiasm. Gone would be the petty infighting And ego clashing of last year's Central Committee. Re- placing the old polyarchy is a twenty-nine member group that promises more direct representation to toWtuKtoi ma »oe* all students, not just those with time to lobby. 1fi£ WER-RIW But lurking over the optimism is a ghost of the departed. This year's model is fraught with the pro- blems created/by last year's. USG is practically broke because of the over- Reagan's steps towards conscription spending and slapdoodle accounting procedures of not good for the Republican Party the last few years. Money saved for one program By Jim Peron the principles of peace and anti-militarism. This was spent on others. Purchases were made by Twenty years ago former Republican Con- reversal is best illustrated by comparing Sen. individuals without the group knowing. Each tenti- gressman Howard Buffett. once Robert Taft's Robert Taft. known as Mr. Republican, with Ron- cle of the octopus was acting without the know- campaign manager.wrote an insightful article ald Reagan. "An Opportunity for the Republican Party." In Today the Reagan administration is pursuing a ledge of the whole animal. this article he spoke of the birth of his party and policy of blatant harassment for those brave And ail of us are going to be paying for the mis- its opposition to slavery. He challenged the par- enough to fight the draft .He does so because a takes. According to Chairman Steve Basche. it's ty to take a stand on an issue "of actual physical draft is part and parcel of a militarist system. The freedom, as vital and fundamental'* as slavery. principles of individual freedom, which he pi- going to take the semester's receipts to bring USG An issue the abolition of which "awaits a political ously extols but obviously ignores, are subser- out of the financial hole. This means program party courageous enough to champion liberty vient to his desire to be the biggest bully on the cuts. as the Republicans did a century ago. I refer, of block. All this, of course, to fight communism. course, to the Old World evil of conscription, If Senator Taft were alive today he would. I USG must aiso cut costs. According to one mem- carried out here under the soothing label of believe, respond to Ronald Reagan as he did to Ix'r. almost one-third of their operating revenue Selective Service." Franklin Roosevelt. "1 am convinced that to Buffet asked. "Will the Republican Party seize meet the threat of a totalitarian nation we need from fee bill payments went to administering USG: this opportunity?" Ronald Reagan has finally not make ourselves totalitarian." office personnel, the copying machine, the typeset- answered Mr. Buffett with a resounding "No." Today some college students may have to sit ter that has been idle so long, and the payment of a President Reagan is the epitome of the New inside federal prisons for putting into action the Republicanism and in direct conflict with the principles of Senator Taft. The great irony of this "Research and Development Coordinator" (at $l(i.- Old Republicanism just as the New Right is in is that a Republican president may put them 00(1 a year). Bureaucracy is expensive. conflict with the Old Right. Few of us. however, there. Like Senator Taft, I ask President Reagan: The 1082 83 USG deserves a lot of credit for open- recognize this fact". Ronald Reagan represents a Is it really necessary to take this long step to- profound ideological revolution within the Re- wards a system in which the state is everything ing the window of communication and letting in the publican Party. His foreign policy and militarism and the individual is nothing? fresh air of student scrutiny. They admit that there is much more in harmony with-the policies of When Reagan talks of freedom, liberty and pro- are problems. They are risking a lot of criticism by F.D.R. than with traditional Republicanism. sperity he cannot be believed. As Congressman When it comes to foreign interventionism Mr. Buffett wrote: "By a stand against the peacetime telling students that this semester's $10 fee was Reagan is a New Deal Democrat. When "ex- conscription of American youth, the Republican spent last year. communists" of the Whittaker Chambers ilk in- Party could again become the party of freedom. vaded the Republican Party they brought with Without Ihis action, pledges in other areas of Now it's up to the rest of us to keep an eye on USG them a disregard for individual liberty in the American life have little significance." to insure that next year's students won't be greeted name of anti-communism. Eventually both Con- with the same problem. servatism and the Republican Party deserted Jim Peron is an undergraduate

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second Class Postage paid at -PUFF! PUFF': A ume I FEEL A BURN.. ___ IFEEI..ASUR6E0F mm IFBBI..SENSITIVE! Storrs. Conn 06268. Published AM I DOING LOUJER... '-PUFF';.. BUT MM PRJDE, OF SELF-ESTEEM.. ZZi NO, SENSITI7ED! I GOOD! by the Connecticut Daily Cam- , ITRJGHT.MISS LOWER.. IT'S A GOOD &&££„ IFEEL I'VE BEENHJPPEP ucmj FEEL POLITICALLY NOUITHE pus Box U-189 Monday through j FONDA?/ HJHATAR5 'BURN' j ^ SENSITIZED/ OTHER Friday during the academic YOU Feu- IMLLAtL BOW SIPE! •ST. /NO? \ year, excluding exam periods and vacations. Telephone 429- 9384.Mail subscriptions $20 per year. Postmaster: Send f- orm 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 7 Dog Lane. Storrs, Conn 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published here- in. 3 Commentary Ralph Nader The immortal Mahatma Gandhi immortalized

By Ralph Nader protest in front of the British other obstacles. Gandhi is still Some viewers found the mo- "Gandhi" was filmed with an In the '60s when black civil salt factory, have few peers in a controversial figure in the vie breathtaking from its mo- enormous cast set against the rights leaders would say that movie history. Asian subcontinent and there ral impact and now it blended background of the real India they learned the philosophy Given the complexity and are different views of how he the exemplary power of the from opulent palaces to slums and tactics of non-violent civil duration of the movement should be portrayed by his man against the power polit- to the banks of the holy river disobedience from the writ- that Gandhi led, it is remark- fervent admirers. One Gandh- ics which confronted his stra- Ganges. The locations read ings of Mahatma Gandhi, able how producer-director ian scholar wanted him depic- tegies for action. like an Indian map: Delhi. many young people scarcely Sir Richard Attenborough (a ted in the movie only as a In a world so in need of effec- Bombay, Calcutta. Patna, Am- knew what they were talking celebrated actor himself) moving light. But the late In- tive and peaceful ways for s- ritsar, Udaipur and Allahabad. about. conveyed, in about three dian Prime Minister Nehru ad- ocial change, the Gandhi film It is a film of beauty and dr- But this December, a great hours, the essence of the con- vised Attenborough: Whate- may give oppressed people in ama, of insight and instruc- movie about the spiritual and flict between Gandhi and the ver you do, don't deify Gandhi. some countries ideas about tion.of motivation,hope and political leader of India's drive British authorities and the in- He was too great a man." how to free themselves. It tragedy. to independence from Britain ternal struggles between the The film's sweep, both geo- would not be surprising to see Above all, it is a film with a will come to America. Toget- leaders of the movement graphical and historical, is g- this picture banned in some message that never become- her with several books about For Attenborough, the film is rand but still detailed. The areas of the world as poten- s obsolete. Gandhi s*. heduled for release the culmination of an artistic scenes remain with you, long tially subversive to the estab- Ralph Nader is a syndicated at the sam«t»me, the meaning pursuit that began with his after the movie has ended. lished rulers. columnist of this majoi historical figure reading a biography of Gandhi will become much clearer to in 1962. "Without exaggera- millions of people throughout tion," he says, "it totally the world. changed my life. Since then, Ben Kingsley, who is half every career decision has be- Indian and whose family co- en tempered by my love affair *BCDlTGH»JJUnited States, will be the idea of all this increased President Reagan's big milit- of Russia, and they could des- good idea. Most of our big spending more than $175 bil- spending on the military. ary buildup: troy us with what they have. Army and Navy units aren't lion this fiscal year on wea- It's tough for any of us to fi -I want the United States to Why does either country need really much gix>d. if you want pons.soldiers, sailors, ships, gure.out what we ought to be be the strongest nation on ea- more nuclear weapons.' to know the truth. Peacetime airplanes and all the paper- for or against when it come's rth. --Nuclear weapons are so armies never are much go- to'military spending. For one -Baloney! What's the dif- terrible that no one will ever work it takes to prepare to od. fight a war. In 1984, we'll be thing, we know so little about ference? So maybe we're only use one. spending $247 billion. I don't what's in the minds of our po- second strongest or even fou- --You want to bet? --The Kalkland Islands war know what a fiscal year is, let tential enemies. We don't k- rth. We still have all the wea- —If any country drops a provides either that warships, alone how much money $247 now for sure whether they're pons we need. bomb, they'll be destroyed aircraft carriers and sub- billion is. I know it's a lot any more apt to drop a bomb -No one in his right mind is themselves. marines are no good at all or though, and so do other A- first than our own generals going to start a nuclear war. --That's not going to stop a that they are the only things mericans. are. --Yeah, but a lot of people dictator in some small, dep- worth spending money on. I Last week, many con- I often wrestle with the pro- who could start one aren't in ressed country that has noth- forget which that war proved. gressmen returned to Wash- blem in my own mind and their right minds. ing to lose from dropping Whichever it is. we ought to ington after a summer vacat what follows are some ran- -If we had only-half as many one. abandon either the Army or ion and said there were peo- dom arguments I've presen- nuclear weapons as we-have --Why do we need tanks if we the Navy. have nuclear weapons'.* -Becsause there are going --One good reason for the to be a lot of little wars in military buildup is that it pro- which no one quite dares drop vides a lot of jobs here in the the bomb. I nited States. --IK Yasir Arafat had the --The worst reason in the lx>mb. do you think he would world for making weapons is have dropped on Israel a to provide jobs Malting wea- few weeks ago'.' pons takes money from the -Israel has the bomb. Do rest of the economy, where you trust Menachem Begin we need it for practical things with it? like bridges, roads and ret --We have 490.000 military personnel in foreign countries rigerators. Military equip- right now. That seems like a ment is g

Send your responses to the Editor. Connecticut Daily Campus. Box U-189 Poge4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. September 14. 1982 Board of Trustees approves new budget By Christine Schneider Staff Writer "more intellectual" students The President believes National news President DiBiaggio such as Merit Scholars by the university can survive reported to the University providing scholarships of "reasonabjl'y well" as long Senate yesterday that the $3,000 per year for four as the money requested is University's operating years and increasing the appropriated by the state briefs budget for fiscal year 1983- summer programs for legislature and no recisions 84 has been approved by the minority students. are made. He acknowledged board of Trustees. The "The support is there," the time and efforts made by budget now awaits final said DiBiaggio regarding the Drs. uillis and DeBenedetto, recommendations from the likelihood that the BHE will Vice-Presidents for Finance Board of Higher Education recommend the entire and Administration and to the State Legislature. general fund budget. "This Academic Affairs, respec- A Louisiana woman asked a district court judge Among the recommen- is the first time I remember tively. not to classify her as black even though she has 1/ dations expected are a this happening." 32 "Negro blood." See page 5. $150-5160 tuition increase This budget was made to After the BHE makes for the 1963-84 academic meet three specifications: To their final recommendations, year and a $23.5 million meet personnel service the budget will go to the capital expenditure budget reequirements specified by State legislature's Commit- for the university. Sixty per- collective bargaining tee on Education for further cent of the proposed increase agreements, to offset reduc- recmommendations before will go into student finan- tion in financial aid, and to full legislative approval and cial aid. The university wan- provide support to academic then the Governor's President Reagan asked Congress that the justice ts to provide money for programs. signature. system be "simplified" by barring defendants like John Hinckley from using the insanity plea. Do You Know What Your Lease Means?p Retired Army General W.C. Westmoreland sues The Tenant Rights CBS for a Viet Nam documentary he claims "pre- judiced my participation in the war." see page 12 Program i Attorney Shirley Bergert will answer \ any questions you have concerning your The foreign rights and responsibilities as a tenant Tuesday, Septo 14 j scene 6:30-8:00 PM O Commons 310

A Spanish Airlines DC-10 charter flight loaded with This program, the first in a Consumer Colloquium American travelers headed for New York crashed on takeoff killing as many as 77. See page 10 Series, is open to students and the general public. All tenants are encouraged to attend. Written material will be available.

The Vatican angrily rejected Israeli charges that bponsorea by UConn the papacy did not speak out during the Nazi ho- locaust. See page 11. tne Cooperative Exteilsioh For more info, cill 429-160?

The Activities Office Presents this THE ACTIVE HUSKY campus demands the

i Daily ROTC Hangar Wednesday, September 15,1982 7:00 PM-10:00 PM FREE Campus PARTICIPATE

Over 100 clubs and organizations represented. Join a club • • Show off your club. DOOR PRIZES. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. September 14,1982 Pages Reagan proposes bill limiting insani / WASHINGTON harder to escape conviction shooting at a tree when in pleas in federal criminal proposal be adopted, that (AP)—President Reagan because of tainted evidence fact they were shooting at a cases. Such cases are testimony would be more asked Congress on Monday or to appeal to federal courts human being," Giuliani relatively rare, because most likely to be heard only by a to bar defendants like the after conviction in state cour- said. "It would not apply in violent crimes are violations judge during the pre- man who shot him, John W. ts, has practically no chance all those situations where of state, rather than federal, sentencing procedures Hinckley Jr., from pleading of passage this year. a person claimed they law. following a defendant's con- innocent by reason of insanity. Presidential counselor couldn't control their Giulaiani predicted the viction. But Reagan shook his Edwin Meese III conceded behavior, or they heard measure would practically Another major section of head "no" when asked if the legislation probably voices or they had some eliminate the parade of the bill would tighten what Hinckley's acquittal in June wouldn't reach the floor in religious impulse to commit psychiatrists testifying is known as the exclusionary triggered the revival of an the current session of a crime." before about the defendant's rule, which provides that earlier administration at- Congress. He denied that it He added that the state of mind at the time a prosecutors may not in- tempt to restrict the insanity was timed simply to win redefinition would eliminate crime was commited. troduce at trial evidence that defense. If it had been law favor in this campaign the vast majority of insanity Should the administration was gathered illegally. at the time, Hinckley could season. not have met the insanity In a brief statement to test. reporters, Reagan said the The administration administration hopes to proposal, which also con- "simplify the justice system Woman protests bloodline tains provisions to make it and make it more likely that those who commit crimes pay a price." NEW ORLEANS (AP)—A Mrs. Phipps. who describ- retired Tulane University New system Associate Attorney 48-year-old woman descend- ed herself as the darkest professor who would cite General Rudolph W. ed from an 18th century member of her family, said studies indicating most needed ouiluani explained that the slave and a white planter other relatives were reluctant "whites" have one-20th Ne- bill would limit the use of the testified Monday against a to testify for fear the state gro ancestry. from page 1 insanity defense by Louisiana law that permits would change the birth certi- The attorney said the Department heads also requiring the government to her to be classified as black ficates of their blond-haired, family approached him after receive merit with the deans prove only that the defen- because she has more than blue-eyed children from one of its members applied evaluating their perform- dant had the knowledge and one-32nd "Negro blood." white to black. for a copy of her birth ance. One unidentified sour- intent to commit a criminal Susie Guillory Phipps is Although the suit was certificate to obtain a pass- ce stated that there was a act. one of six members of a Lake brought under the name port and was shocked to find definite correlation between Although the insanity Charles-area family suing to "Jane Doe." Mrs. Phipps she was classified as black. department heads and large defense now is governed by have the state Bureau of gave her name in open court Mrs. Phipps said before the merit awards. court rulings rather than a Vital Records change the and was photographed by hearing that she has spent Possible political motives specific law, the prevailing racial classification on their news photographers. about $20,000 in legal fees can be seen irt comparisons requirement is that a person birth certificates from black Begue argued that the very and other costs in the case. between the general percen- cannot be held criminality to white. practice of assigning racial The state's lawyer. Jack tage allotment for different responsible if, as a result of The state refused to do so designation on birth certifi- Westholz. argued that the departments. The college of mental disease or defect, under a 1970 law declaring cates is unconstitutional and birth certificates were filled Liberal Arts and Sciences, "he lacks substantial that anyone with at least that the one-32nd standard is out by the plaintiffs' parents, for example, last year receiv- capacity to appreciate the one-32nd "Negro blood" can an inaccurate test of racial who apparently listed their ed more than its one percent wrongfulness of his conduct be legally classified as black. makeup. children's race as black of the department's salaries. or to conform to the requir- The law was intended to The case is being heard by because that is what their Being the largest college in ments of the law," a White reform an old Jim Crow Anthony Vesich. a court own birth certificates read. the university, political sup- House Report noted. statue that relied on "com- commissioner who will report "The state doesn't classify port is needed from this Hinckley's defense was mon report" in determining to Civil District Judge San- anybody as anything." group in order to keep the that although he realized an infant's race, according to ford Levy, who has been Westholz said. "It's our system in operation. what he wasdoingwas wrong, Mrs. Phipps' attorney. Brian assigned to the case. position that the plaintiffs Colleges on the Storrs he was compelled by his Begue. Begue said the matter was are asserting that there's campus usually receive at illness and unable to control "I am white." the light- turned over to a hearing something wrong with re- least 95 percent of their his own actions. skinned woman with Cauca- officer because of the vol- cords that their parents expected one percent. Re- The insanity defense sian features and straight umes of evidence, including submitted, in which case the gional campuses, however, could still apply "in a black hair" told a hearing genealogical charts spanning burden of proof is upon have traditionally received situation where a person officer in New Orleans district seven generations and an them." only about 80 percent of their didn't know what they were court. extensive family photo Each lawyer argued that it expected allotment with the doing, someone who had the Her suit mentions no harm record. was the responsibility of the extra money remaining here mental age of a 2-year-old or that may have resulted from Begue said he also would other to prove whether the in the Storrs merit fund. believed that they were being classified as black. present testimony from a plaintiffs are black or white. Another snarl which oppo- sers to merit note is that a THREE MILES FROM Connecticut's newest and most attractive professor's merit award nightery is just 5 minutes away!!! money is added to his base CAMPOS IN WOODED AREA pay. This means that it BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM (take 195just past 1-86) counts as a percentage of his wage when a raise is given. TOWNHOUSE. There is no guarantee that FULLY ELECTRIC ZONED HEAT STOVE merit awarded one year will REFRIGERATOR FULLY CARPETED be deserved in the future, but that person will continue TENNIS COURT— BASKETBALL COURT to benefit from his original RENT $320.00 PER TWO MONTHS award. SECURITY CALL 429-3525 for information ForIZARBS more Info, call 8 (neat attire pl<

BOG Recreation and Sports Promotion would like to thank the Intramural Sports Department and all those who par- "WedSept. 15: ticipated in The Peck Bros HotRI >.00 <<> #&** Thurs.Sept. 16: I Hot Head Slater »2.00 •Fri.Sept. 17: Steve Smith and SPLENDID SLUGGER The Nakedsl R.l.'s No. 1 band •Sat. Sept. 18: James 58 participants - 54 men; 4 women Montgomery Band 1st place - Fred Gracon (Chandler) 5110 only $3.00 ** 2nd place - Marie McGinley (Hilltop) 4/10 Feel the Magic of Anyone who hit a home run may pick their T-shirts up at the JONATHAN EDWARDS Recreation Office, Rm 9 in the Field House. coming Fri., Sept. 24 Tickets availalbe at Wizards Box Office ♦6.50 advance $7.50 day of s how Poge6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, September 14,1982 eatures "DOONESBURY" CREATOR TAKES A BREAK

and innovation. The only can leaders that the GOP comic strip ever to receive Caucus of the Virginia Gen- By the Universal the Pulitzer Prize, it deftly eral Assembly passed a Press Syndicate weaved a cast of engaging, motion of censure condemn- popular characters against ing Trudeau. the social and political fabric —A week-long tour of of contemporary America. Ronald Reagan's brain, on B. (GARRY) Trudeau. The remarkable success of the eve of the 1980 election. creator of the Pulitzer- the strip brought Trudeau Trudeau also plans to use Prize-winning ccmic strip unparalleled attention and his sabbatical for study and "Doonesbury."' will take an notoriety and a legion of writing. In the past, he has extended leave of absence admirers who fervently fol- been a contributor of articles beginning Jan. 2, 1983. John lowed Michael J. Doones to such publications as ©1*7* MOBhiUi P. McMeel. president of bury, Joanie Caucus, B.D. "Harper's," "Rolling Universal Press Syndicate, and Uncle Duke through the Stone" and "The New Re- announced today. '70s and early '80s. public." and he wrote a daily "I need a breather," No other comic strip has syndicated column for 80 An interview explained Trudeau. 34. in a received the attention or has newspapers during the 1980 telephone conversation from been pulled from so many Democratic and Republican with Garry Trudeau his home in New York City. newspapers as "Doones- National Conventions. "Investigative cartooning is bury," and Trudeau has had "Doonesbury" has earned a young man's game. Since newspaper readers and edi- its author a number of the industry frowns on vaca- tors both praising and damn- accolades through the years. Ql Give nail the opportunities you've had, why have tions. I'll be claiming a ing his work. In addition to winning the you resisted fame these many years? medical leave." Trudeau has Among the most contro- Pulitzer Prize in 1975, Tru- Al I'm notaltogethersure. Perhaps because it requires been producing "Doones- versial highlights of the deau received an Academy getting out more than I'd like. If you're serious about it. bury" for 14 years. 12 of comic strip's history: Award nomination and the them for daily syndication. Cannes Film Festival Special nurturing a public image, unlike building a reputation is —One of the characters not so me thing you can do in the privacyofyourown living The specific length of Jury Prize for his co-direct- gleefully advising that John room. It's not just that fame is corrupting, it's time con- Trudeau's leave was not ion, with Hohn and Faith Mitchell. Richard Nixon's suming. You're always busy trying to live uptoyourlatest announced, but the artist Hubley. of his animated film. attorney general, was "guil- version of yourseIf. indicated he will resume the "A Doonesburv Special," feature by the fall of 1984. ty, guilty, guilty" before the Senate had even begun its shown on NBC TV. He has Q: Aren't we all? "This is simply a lull in the been the subject of a TIME action. It is not. repeat not. a Watergate investigation. —The introduction of a cover story and he has Al Yes. but it's nice not to have to shave beforehand mid-life crisis." male homosexual character. received 14 honorary degrees Listen, some years ago I did a talk show in Boston. I was —A scene showing two from colleges that include twenty-two and I'd been doing the strip for about six TRUDEAU SAID HE characters. Joanie and Rick Colgate, Colby, Penn and his months. Aftera brief introduction, the hostess turned to viewed the time off not Redfern. lying in bed. They alma mater, Yale, where he me and asked what it was like to be rich famous, and only as a reprieve from the were not married until five was the youngest recipient eligible. I hadn't the faintest idea what she was talking pressure of writing a daily years later. ever so honored in that about After staring atherindumb panic for about five topical comic strip, but also —A strip containing a university's history. seconds. I finallyjustrolled myeyes. The hostess looked as an opportunity to reap- mail-in coupon, in. which it This last spring alone. ve rypleased and cutto a com mere ial. I neve rdid another praise the characters and the was implied that House Trudeau was offered nine television show. honorary doctorates, and he review the development of Speaker Tip O'Neill was Ql You must have bee n tempted, though I read some- was able to accept them at the strip. involved in the Korean scan- where thatyou and Pope John Paul are the only two peo- Williams. William and Mary "There are a few problems dal. Ten mail bags of cou- ple ever to have turned down an interview with "60 and Wheaton. that need to be ironed out. pons arrived at the speaker's Minutes." For almost 15 years, the office before the post office He also recently was main characters have been ' was alerted to stop delivery. awarded the National Wild- Ai Well. I don't think too much should be made of that. trapped in a time warp, and —A two-week sequence • life Federation Special Con- With the Pope there was a scheduling conflict. They tried so find themselves carrying that suggested California servation Award for his to book him on Easter, which is pretty arrogant if you the colors and scars of two Gov. Jerry Brown had solicit- "unique contributions in pro- think about it In my case. I missed the message on my separate generations. It was ed and received a campaign moting a greater public- answering service. Unless you've been defrauding wi- unfair to stretch their format- contribution from an organ- awareness for the appreciat- dows out of their life savings. "60 Minutes" doesn't ive years to embrace both ized crime figure. ion of our wildlife and natural call twice. Vietnam and preppy." Tru- —A week of strips satiriz- resources through "Doones- next page deau said. ing Sen. John Warner so burv." "My characters are unde- enraging Virginia Republi- rstandably confused and out of sorts. It's time to give them some $20-haircuts. graduate them and move them out into the larger world of grown-up concerns. The trip from draft beer and mixers to cocaine and herpes is a long one. and it's time d^^ ^TSW ms. mm m M m kl they got a start on it." ISAT-GREr Trudeau said he would 1 KAPLAN continue- his policy of not GRE PSYCH/ EL giving interviews and would m? make no further statements GREBIO / Educational Center regarding the leave of ab- DAT-VAT sence from "Doonesbury." All further questions should GMAT /-SWLflEX be directed to McMeel. PCAT / * «E We are now open at our Trudeau said. OCAT /NDB-NPB Beautiful New Center McMeel said a press ' RN BOS conference would be held at MMH 12:30 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 9 at his UPS offices at 4400 Come Visit Us at-Our Open House I Johnson Dr.. Fairway. Ks. to PSAT /SPEED . amplify the Trudeau de- SAT /READING 14 Oak wood Avenue I i cision. West Hartford, CT 06119 "Doonesbury." which cur- ■tiMutm rently runs in nearly 700 TIST PREPARATION (203) 236-6851 ^ss^ ECIAUSTS SINCE 1918 papers, began with 28 sub-

scribers on Oct. 26. 1970. • *■*»** Directions: I 84 Exit 44 traveling East and quickly established its I 84. exit 44 traveling Wesl oil the ramp left at reputation for iconoclasm oil the ramp, led al Kane, Prospect Led al Kane, right 0'i Oak wood Avenue nnht on Oakwnnd Avenue Features Connecticut Doily Campus, Tuesday, September 14, 1982 Page 7 from preceding page Kg! That sounds a shade ingenuous, outlet's go on...You Kg • Speaking ofeasymoney.whyhaven'tyou gotten into Q: Could you elaborate? are reported to go to some lengths when you are prepaid product licensing? The annual gross of the Peanuts ing a sequence in the strip. How much research do you empire is said to exceed the GNP of youraverage emerg- really do? ing nation. , A.' Yes, but I'd rather not I only put in that last bit for people who might be working on dissertations.

Al As little aslcanpossiblygetawaywithltisforthis A: Well. Sparky Schulz simply takes the position that quality above all others. I think, thatl am so admired by the spin-offs make people happy. I have no problem with Kg ! That's very thoughtful, but.. undergraduates; I know Just enough to create the im- - That position, but with the exception of the books. Iprefer pression that I know a lot And. of course, being a car- vto keep my characters on the reservation. Perhaps it's A! Look E. B. White once compared the analysis of toonist helps. If it weren't for the hopelessly low because there's no logicalconnectionbetweenmychar- expectations with which people turn to mysectionof the humorto dissecting a frog; thatis. itcanbe done, but the cters and a lunch box...unless, of course, you find the frog tends to die in the process. newspaper. I'm sure I would have been exposed years logic of the profit motive irresistible. ago. Kg'. Where do you see satire going in the decade a vg '. May we assume you'd loan your characters out head? Vql'. You know, if you're going to continue being self- for charity? effacing, we mightaswellforgetthe whole thing. Frank- ly, it's not very interesting. Don't you feel good about yourself? A: You're asking me to predict a trend? You must be A! You're missing the point. It's a matter of artistic mad. Lonlydo postmortems. pride. I think the case against merchandising was best made by the nine -year-old boy who once wrote to inquire Al Of course I feelgood about myself. You don't think why I wasn't selling any Doonesbury "by-products." VJ '. All right where has satire been? Whatabouf'Satu r- I've got reason to? What's the Pulitzer Prize, chopped day Night Live?" liver? ' Kg.' Youseem tobepreoccupiedwiththeideaofpurityin your work. Okay, okay Tell us about the prize. AlA magnificent missed opportunity The reason Q whySNL" ultimately doesn't matter is that the show A! Somebody has to be. If you have a good editor, as I neverdeveloped a pointof view. Originally, the program A! W hat's to tell... it's the classiestawardinAmerica.No had for ten years in Jim Andrews, you come to realize produced some prettygood guerrilla theater, but with its dinner, no acceptance speeches, no TV show. Theyjustd that the innerlife of a comic strip is a veryfragile ecosys success, itquicklyevolved into a smug exercise inslash- call you up and say, "Good going.the check is in the mail." tem. It has its own rules, its own time frames, its own and-bum humor--anarchy fonts own sake. Nothing of Everybody in my neighborhood was very proud of me. My internal logic. That logic maybe completely askew, but if value was ever left standing. This was a majorfailing. I grocerasked me whatl was going to do with the two hun- you tinkerwith it, the chances are pretty good the whole think because greatsatire has always had some sortof dred thousand dollars. I think he thought I won the Pulit- thing will collapse. moral underpinnings--just ask Richard PryororLily To ml- zer on a quiz show. in. see page 8

write Applications for Arts Asst. Business Manager

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Must be 3ul semester undergrad. Please TH€ DAILY CAM- submit typed letter with previous PUS IS LOOKING FOR WIRE experience or other relevant information to EDITORS AMD ARTS EDITORS, Evan Roklen, Connecticut Daily Campus. PRODUCTION PERSONNEL, WRITERS AND OTHERS. THERE ARE MANY POSITIONS OPEN BOG'S YALE WEEKEND AT THE UCONN The Concert Committee NEWSPAPER. presents SOOTHSIDE JOHNNY AND THE ASBURYJUKES ALSO APPEARING (JConn's Favorite REMEMBER: IT'S NOT JUST A JOB- B. WILLIE SMITH IT COULD 8E $3.17 Friday September 24 8:00 p.m. AN HOUR. Jorgensen Auditorium Student Tickets: $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 On Sale Sept. 16 per Mew Ticket Policy Page8 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, September 14,1982 Features from page 7 ",'(The Pulitzer Prize)/* the Ql 0 r Garry Trudeau? classiest award in America. No dinner, no ac- A; Yes, butdon'tlookforconvictaon. I'm like Don Cor- lpone. I've got a business to rua ceptance speeches. They just call you up and say, 'Good ty'. That's how you justify cuffing people for a living? going, the check is in the Al Absolutely. It's myjob. I'm a form of social control. I mail." make no apologies. iqg I Perhaps you should. One of the things that troubles lq|! Some of Brown's admirers charge you've been un- people aboutDoonesburyis that it's hard to know when commonlytoughonhim. Perhaps if you gotto know him, you're making things up and when you're reporting. For you'd feel differently about him. instance, did Jerry Brown really solicit a political con- tribution from Sidney Korshak. the alleged organized- crime figure, as you charged in one series? Al Exactly. Which is as good an excuse as any to pass. One of the reasons why public figures get to be public figures in the first place is that they are not without Al Yes. Actually. Brown doesn't deny this. But most charm. Insisting, as a Geoige Will does, that one musi California papers killed the strips on the grounds that I getclose to make those lovely, nuancedjudgementcalls had trampled the rights of a man the FBI had called one is utter nonsense. I'm not interested in private assuran- of the most influential mobsters in the country. Whim- ces orendearments. the insider's "access". I'm interes- sically enough, the onlytwo papers outside of Brown's ted in what the outsider sees -the public face the home state to share this concern were located in--you politician chooses to project chooses to be judged on. guessed it-Reno and Las Vegas. Nothing could be fairer. He's setting the agenda; I'm merely reacting. .

Do you know Brown personally? Q Q: You- re all heart. Garry Trudeau plans to take a year's break in A! Nope. I once met Linda, which, of course. I re- January. "Doonesbury" will be back after cognize as not being the same thing. this... A! Actually, I'm all boy. If you think this business is fun. you're right...

Get to the answers faster* WiththeTI-55-n. What you need to tackle the and hyherbolics-at the touch the entire formula. higher mathematics of a science of a hutton.And it can also be Included is the Calculator or engineering curriculum are programmed tp do repetitive Decision-Making Sourcebook. more functions—more func- problems without re-entering It makes the process of using tions than a simple slide-rule theTI-55-II even simpler, and Records calculator has. shows you how to use all the Enter the TI-55-II, with 112 power of the calculator. Bought and powerful functions. You can Get to the answers work faster and more accurate- faster. Let a TI-55-II ly with thcTI-55-II, because it's show you how. Sold preprogrammed to perform Rccorb* Rcqjdfb complex calculations-like de- TEXAS finite integrals, linear regression INSTRUMENTS 212 Route 83, Vernon, CT Weds. - Fri Thursday 107 10-9 Sat & Sun 10-5 Records at Budget prices ►. . •-•-* Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. September 14,1982 Poge9 President of Mexico seizes private banking industry

Lopez Portillo argued pri- tried to develop too quickly lems because it grew more peso for the second time this vate banks were "sacking, and built up heavy debts. rapidly and went more into year. 'With the shocks this the country" of its funds. He "We were ail happy about regime has given us, debt with foreign money than The bank expropriation, also issued an ominous warn- the development." Alanis the others." coupled with strict currency anything could happen. ing to Mexicans who. he said said."But I think it's not The local newspaper El controls, was announced have taken $14 billion from unknown that Monterrey is Norte. known for its inde- when none of the other MONTERREY. Mexiccj(AP) the country in recent months caught in a very strong and pendent stand, estimates measures succeeded in halt- —President Jose Lopez Por- and own $35 billion in U.S. deep economic crisis." that the Vitro industrial ing the exit of pesos. tillo's seizure of the private real estate. "You have one conglomerate owes $740 mil- In Monterrey, the economic banking industry is broaden- month to meditate, then we Lopez Portillo, who com- lion outside the country, recession is easy to gauge. ing the traditional rivalry will act," the president said. pletes his six-year term Dec. another named Visa, $532 When Alfa laid off as many between the federal govern- The statements were mat- 1 in the midst of the worst million, and Cydsa $425 as 6,000 employees, most of ment and the free-thinking ters of deep concern in this recession to hit Mexico in 50 million. them executives, prices business community in Mon- city, Mexico's third-largest. years, maintained a truce Mexico's efforts to meet dropped for residential real terrey, Mexico's northern Monterrey is a bastion of with the northern capitalists estate. The recession—grip- industrial stronghold. private enterprise, and busi- during those first oil-fueled ping the rest of Mexico along Business leaders are ner- ness leaders have a history of boom years of hjs admin- with 60 percent inflation as vous and angry after the run-ins with populist-orient- istration. well as 40 percent unemploy- surprise bank takeover, an- ed" government officials in The Monterrey-based Alfa '"Business leaders ment and underemployment nounced by Lopez Portillo in Mexico City. 597 miles to the group, whose economic woes are nervous and among working-age people- his Sept. 1 state of the union south. last year foreshadowed the angry after the sur- spread. message as a means of Business leaders in Mon- national crisis, added com- prise takeover..." halting the flow of billions of terrey were prepared to panies during the early part dollars from the country. organize a national strike last of Lopez Portillo's adminis- Monterrey businessmen week to demonstrate their tration and became the lar- There will be a meeting think the move was one more dissatisfaction with govern- gest conglomerate in Latin interest and principal pay- setback in the 9-month-old ment economic policy. The America. , ments this year on its $81 for all people economic collapse that hit strike fizzled when they Alfa now owes its creditors billion debt have led to a the nation at the start of the failed to reach a consensus. —many in the United States series of economic measures. Interested In writing year when oil revenues fell Many still favor a cautious —an estimated $2.3 billion. The government raised con- Businessmen say it was not sumer prices on gasoline, drastically. approach. features at the "There's a lot of uncertain- Chamber of Commerce the only company hurt when corn tortillas and bread last ty in the business sector." President Ruben Alanis said the economy went sour. month in an attempt to cut said Jorge Arrambide Garza, the first two years of Lopez "Alfa was touched first, costly subsidies on those Dally Campus director of the local Chamber Portillo's administration but almost all the Monterrey items. It also froze an of Industry. "With the brought business confidence. groups have part of their estimated $13 billion in dol- Thursday at 3:00. shocks this regime has given After that Mexico, buoyed by debt abroad." Arrambide lars deposited in Mexican us. anything could happen." massive crude oil revenues, said. "Alfa had more prob- banks, and devalued the

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ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16 6:00 PM S.CI. 102 MORE THAN BANK YOUR CREDIT UNION Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 14,1982 Foreign News Spanish jetliner crashes at takeoff

MALAGA, Spain (AP)—A chartered DC-10 loaded with Americans heading home from a Spanish vacation crashed on takeoff Monday, skidded across a highway and caught fire, killing at least 46 people and possibly as many as 77. Officials said 113 others were injured, 14 of them seriously. Many of the victims apparently burned to death in the tail section of the Spantax Airlines jetliner, which had been bound for New York from this Mediterranean resort in southern Spain. It was carrying a full complement of 380 passengers and a crew of 13, the airline said. "The rear exits did not work," said Hal Lavine of Tamarac, Fla., one of the survivors. "People pushed forward. There was screaming and panic. A big cloud of black smoke poured into the cabin." He said he believed many of the passengers in the rear were overcome by smoke and unable to get out in time. The Spanish transportation minister, Luis Gamir, said at an airport news conference Monday night that 46 people were known dead, including two who died of their injuries in Carlos Haya Hospital, and 31 others were missing. He said 83 of the injured remained hospitalized, he said. Rescuers would continue to search for victims in the wreckage through the night, Gamir said. He said a definitive list of victims was not expected to be Spanish DC-10 Jetliner crashed on liftoff killing up to 77. released until Tuesday. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Madrid said 210 American citizens and 85 Spaniards residing in the United States were aboard the plane. Flight No. 995 originating in Madrid with a stopover in Malaga. He said the embassy did not have names or know how many Americans were killed or TWO £X@§ hospitalized. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FOR STUDENTS IN: JEANS STORES Business Agricultural Administration Economics Agricultural EASTBROOK MALL Engineering Engineering Chemistry Renewable Willimantic Physics Natural Latin American Studies Resources Attention all Math and Actuarial Science information sessions STUDENTS where; Student Union OVER THE SUMMER WE HAVE MOVED IN AND ARE Room 101 NOW OPEN when;Tuesday, September 14 We carry a full line of Jeans and casual sports wear for the Wednesday, September 15 whole family a very competative prices. time; 4:00-5:00p.m. Lee, Levi, Wrangler, Manisha, Zena, Landlubber, Jordache, Sergio Valente, Calvin Klein, Sultra, California tvy, Dickies, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Belts, Turtlenecks, cords, Denim Skirts, vests, Challenging, well paying, academically Flannels, and more! related work assignments with leading companies are available!! To find out more, Check us out Today! attend one of these sessions or uisit us in the Wilbur Cross Building. 456-3000 486-2795

Male Models Needed For Grant Project Campus Barber Styling Shop Proprietor Rear 0f Shoppers Plaza George Skom R» ^ Several males required for single-person nude modelling In (NexttoHardees) professional photographic project to be developed by Professor • The latest In Roffler Techniques for men. women] William E. Parker, recipient of recent N.E.A. Visual Artists & Children's Hairstyles. Fellowship Grant, one of fifteen photographic artists in the United • We carry Roffler products for hair and skin care. States to receive the federally funded grant In the highest category. • Appointments or Walk-ins welcome Models must have beard or moustache, have clearly-defined musculature and hir- • Four hairstylists for your convenience. sute torsos, individual models selected for the visual arts project will be paid Women's haircuts or styles by appointment only $12.00 per hour. Number of employment periods over several weeks, beginning in with Pam early October, will typically range, from JJj to 30_hours. Mo prior modelling ex- Hour*: Tues - Sat &30 AM - 5:00 PM perience is. required. Applications for interview should be made before Septem- ber 30, only by mall, to W. E. Parker, Professor of Art & History of Photography, Department of Art (U-99), University of Connecticut. Storrs. CT 06268. Please in- Par* clude contact and schedule information in application. Connecticut Doily Campus, Tuesday, September 14,1982 Page 11 Vatican angered by Israeli accusations concerning alleged silence in Nazi massacre, treatment of Jews

VATICAN CITY (AP)—The of the Jewish state, does not the man who perpetrated the surprising, nearly incred- World War II. Documents Vatican on Monday angrily recognize Israel's existence. crime in Lebanon and is bent ible." released from the Vatican rejected Israel's charges that The Vatican note defended on the destruction of Israel, It said the efforts by the archives have shown Vatican the church kept silent about the record of the Roman which is the completion of church "to protect and save initiatives on behalf of Jews the Nazi massacre of Jews in Catholic Church in saving the work done by the Nazis in thousands and thousands of and other war victims and World War II. The Israeli Jews during World War II Germany. If the pope is Jews, before and during cooperation with Jewish criticism was prompted by and noted that Pope John going to meet Arafat, it World War H" have appar- agencies. Pope John Paul H's decision Paul II has spoken out shows something about the ently been forgotten. "They The Monday statement, to meet with PLO chief against the genocide on moral standards of the are actions that should be read to reporters by deputy Yasser Arafat. many occasions, including church." well known and of which press spokesman the Rev. In an unusually tough during a 1979 visit to the Israeli officials in Tel Aviv have been beneficiaries or Pierfranco Pastore. did not statement, the Vatican called Nazi death camp at Ausch- said Prime Minister Mena- witnesses many Jews who refer specifically to the Ara- the Israeli accusation an witz in his native Poland. chem Begin made the state- now live in Israel and else- fat meeting, but noted the "insult to the truth." The statement was issued ment during Sunday's Cab- where in the world." "emotional context" of the in feaction to remarks by a inet meeting. Israeli news- The Vatican statement did Israel's remarks. Representatives of interna- senior Israeli official in Jeru- papers said the Cabinet not give any specific exam- tional Jewish organizations, salem on Sunday, who said: agreed with Begin and re- ples of the church's efforts to In confirming the planned expressing the "deep shock "The same church that did leased it to the press. save Jews during the war. meeting, the Vatican said the of organized Jewry" about not say a word about the Officials in Tel Aviv Through the years the pope was "disposed to meet the papal audience schedul- massacre of Jews for six declined initially to comment Vatican has sought to defend Yasser Arafat...regarding ed for Wednesday, made a years in Europe and did not on Monday's Vatican reply. Pope Pius XII against char- the sufferings and rights of formal protest to the Vatican. say much about the killing of The Vatican statement said ges that the church made few the Palestinian people of Arafat's Palestine Liberation Christians in Lebanon for the accusation "contains or only selected efforts to which the pope has spoken Organization, sworn enemy seven years is ready to meet words which are, more than save European Jewry during recently."

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WifrrjA iiirn /j n iff fr trri nf Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, September 14.1982 CBS fights Westmoreland libel suit

WASHINGTON (AP)— moreland's attorney. The Smear, How CBS Broke The would be more effective "in But Burt said Monday the Gen. WilliamvC. Westmore- retired four-star general, Rules and 'Got' General serving the general's stated offer of air time was rejected land, claiming he was libeled who headed the Army for Westmoreland." CBS later goals than the course of because "15 minutes of by CBS in a documentary four years in Vietnam, lives did its own investigation. action he initiated today. unedited time is not going to which said U.S. military in South Carolina. The network stood by the Indeed, that offer still correct nine months" of leaders purposely underes- The action seeks $40 show, but Sauter said at the stands." erroneous impressions. timated enemy troop streng- million in general damages time the word conspiracy th in Vietnam, sued the and $80 million in punitive should not have been used. network for $120 million damages. The money will be He also said there were Monday. donated to charity if he wins, several violations of CBS Westmoreland called the Westmoreland said. News standards and proce- program, broadcast in Janu- In the 90-minute documen- dure in the preparation of the tary, "The Uncounted Ene- broadcast.

"...if constitutue a serious threat to journalism in our society."

ary, "vicious, false, and my—A Vietnam Deception," CBS planned a follow-up contemptible." the network said there was a show, which was to be But Van Gordon Sauter, conspiracy to falsify enemy broadcast Wednesday, but it president of CBS News, said troop strength to present a was postponed- after the "we stand by the broad- rosier picture of the war. network was unable to get cast," which he called "a "When CBS first asked me anyone to present West- valid journalistic broadcast to participate in the making moreland's view. about an important issue in of this documentary," West- The network offered to give' the Vietnam war." moreland told a news confer- Westmoreland 15 minutes of CBS will fight the suit "not ence. "I had no idea that unedited air time on the only because we see this suit they had prejudged my parti- follow-up show. totally devoid of merit, but cipation in that war, nor that Sauter said Monday that "a because it constitutes a seri- they would attempt to prove 15-minute unedited state- ous threat to independent that I or anyone else was in ment of his position and journalism in our society." any way capable of any opinions, followed by a bal- Sauter said. illegal or improper acts." anced and unedited discus- The suit was filed in federal Three months later, TV sion of the issues would well court in Greenville. S.C., Guide magazine ran a story serve the public's interest in Retired Gen. William L. Westmoreland denies falsifying according to Dan Burt. West- entitled "Anatomy of a this matter. Such a broadcast enemy troop strength (UPI photo).

Register to work, at what you COOK * <*xc Procuvng. mc THE DAILY CAM- [want and when you want for.. PUS IS LOOKING THE BEST ton wins EDITORS AND IN THE WEST ARTS EDITORS, Copy, Typing & Word PRODUCTION Processing PERSONNEL, Quality Working People WRITERS AND OTHERS. THERE Price Temporary Personnel Services ARE MANY Service All Kinds of Skills Needed POSITIONS OPEN Secretarial, clerical, bookkeeping, models, demon Location strators, companions, housekeepers, carpenters, etc Prototype Copy & Word Processing Inc. THE DAILY CAM- Located nest to Recruiters Will be on Campus PUS IS LOOKING Store 24, CJConn |Sept. 15 Wednesday 10 AM- -5 PM FOR WIRE Business Block : --spy: Student Gnion, Room 212 EDITORS AND ARTS EDITORS, Mon - Fri 8:30 - 5:30 Sat.9-4 (203)487-1794 PRODUCTION PERSONNEL, WRITERS AND tickets for BOG OTHERS. THERE ARE MANY SOUTHS1DE JOHNNY POSITIONS OPEN CONCERT Sept. 24 THE DAILY CAM- All students desiring an opportunity to purchase PUS IS LOOKING tickets for this concert must pick up a number ANYTIME FOR WIRE Monday, September 13th or Tuesday, September 14th EDITORS AND in Room 214 Commons between 9:OOa.m. and 5:00p.m. ARTS EDITORS, On Wednesday, September 15th, time slot assignmen- PRODUCTION ts of numbers for purchase of tickets will be printed in PERSONNEL, the CDC, announced on WHCJS and posted in the WRITERS AND Student Union. OTHERS. THERE ARE MANY Copy of the Bog Ticket Policy is available in 217 POSITIONS OPEN Commons and September 9th and 13 issue of the CDC. . Connecticut Doily Campus. Tuesday, September 14,1982 Poge 13 University of Connecticut Women's Center 1982 FALL PROGRAM Join us in celebrating our 10th Anniversary (1972- 1982)

WOMEN'S CENTER ANNUAL OUR SPECIAL SERVICES MEETING — Open to all University & Community Women. Sept. 21, SCI room 216, In celebration of the 4-6PM Women's Center's WOMEN'S CENTER OPEN-HOUSE 10th Anniversary SCHEDULE: WOMEN'S CENTER — Sept. 16,7 - 9 PM "RAVAGING FREEDOM" performed by the COUNSELING COLLECTIVE - Nov. 1 Calliope Feminist Theater Group as a benefit perfor- 5-6:30 PM mance. Sept. 24. 8 PM at the Harry Hope Theater at Eastern CT. State College in Willimantic. Tickets are ARTS COLLECTIVE — Sept. 28, 5-6:30 PM $3 in advance. $4 at the door, and $2 for students and BLACK WOMEN'S COLLECTIVE — Senior Citizens. For info call 486-4738 or 423-9201 Sept. 29,5-6:30 PM WOMEN'S CENTER BENEFIT CRUISE LESBIAN COLLECTIVE — Sept 30, 5 Oct. 9. Boarding time is 3:30 PM Cruise is from 5:30- 6:30 PM 8:30 PM Ticket are $16 (including bus round trip from WOMEN'S CENTER GRADUATE Storrs or Hartford)or $15 for boat ride only. THE WOMEN'S CENTER 10th AN- STUDENT RECEPTION — Oct. 5, 4 6 PM NIVERSARY DECADE CELEBRATION DINNER — Oct. 30 5:30 PM at the University of WORKSHOPS Conn. Faculty Alumni Center. Tickets are $15. STRESS REDUCTION - Mondays, Sept. 20 - Oct. MARGIE ADAM IN CONCERT - Saturday. 11, 7-9 PM with Silvia Ator. Fee: $20- CJConn students Nov. 6. 8 PM at Von Der Mehden Recital Hall. CJConn. & seniorcitisens $10 Tickets: $8. For more info contact the Women's Cen- CONFLICT RESOLUTION Mondays Oct. 25 ter 486-4738 or Perception House 423-7731 Nov. 22, 7-9 PM with Silvia Ator. Fee: $20. Students WOMEN'S CENTER BENEFIT BRUNCH & Senior Citizens $10. Nov. 7, 11 AM at the Altnaveigh Restaurant. Tickets: JOB STRATEGY WORKSHOP Mondays. Nov $5 Adults. $3 children 10 and under. Contact 8, 15, & 22. 6:30 - 8:30 PM with Carol Davidge. Fee: Women's Center for more info. $10 (JConn students & Senior Citizens $5. WOMEN'S CREATIVE THERAPY WIMMINSPEAK FILM FESTIVAL WORKSHOP — Thursdays, Sept. 30 - Nov. 18 7-8:30 STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT LESBIANS PM with Elizabeth Lindorff. Fee: $20- CJConn studen- ts & Senior Citizens $15. Oct. 4, SU rtoom 101. 12- 1 PM BASIC SKILLS IN COMMUNICATING Satur KILLING US SOFTLY - Oct. 5. SCI Room 101 12-1 P day, Sept. 25, 10-3 PM., with Silvia Ator and David TAKING OUR BODIES . Stein. Fee: $10 - (JConn Students & Senior Citizens October 6, SU Room 101 12 - 1 PM NOTE: All of the Above workshops are at the Women's Center, 27 Whitney Rd. THE LAST TO KNOW AUTO MAINTENANCES CONSUMERISM - Oct. 7, SU Room 101. 12-1PM Mondays and Wednesdays, Oct. 4-20, 6:30 -8:30 PM NOTE: All of the above films are free, donations are with Rene Schein a Storrs Automotive, Dag Lane and always welcome. Rt. 195. WOMEN'S CENTER LIBRARY Open week days 9:00 - 4:30 PM and Monday - Thursday 6- CONSUMER EDUCATION WORKSHOPS 9 PM Come in and browse. We welcome all FOR WOMEN donations of books, by women , about THE IMPACT OF THE ECONOMIC women, or on women's issues. RECOVERY ACT ON WOMEN— Wednesday Oct. 13, 7-8 PM FREE! HOUSING — THE ROOF OVER YOUR WOMEN'S CENTER COFFEE HOUSE HEAD/TENANT'S RIGHTS Wednesday, Oct. 20, AUDITIONS 7-8:30 PM FREE! Women musicians/Poets/comedians wanted to per- form in on-campus coffeehouse sponsored by (JConn Women's center. If you are interested in auditioning, please call for an appointment. Professionals and non-professionals are welcome. Open to Students, WIMMINSPEAK faculty, staff, community women. 486-4738. Wimminspeak is a series of lunch-time discussion groups with a guest speaker. Bring a bag lunch if you FOR MORE INFO CALL THE WOMEN'S wish. Everyone is welcome! Tuesdays at 12:00 PM at CENTER AT 466-4738 OR FEEL FREE TO the Women's Center. FREE! DROP IN 9-5 WEEKDAYS, MON- September DAY—THURSDAY 6-9 PM AT THE WOMEN'S 21 - Women's Issues Network Political Action Com- mittee with Flora Parisky. CENTER , 27 WHITNEY ROAD, STORRS, CT October 06268 19 - Connecticut Black Women's Political Caucus, with Attorney Sherry Deane, President. 26 - Connecticut Women's Political Caucus with Isabel Munat. NAME November PHONE 2 - Election Day 9 - Credit Where Credit is Due: ADDRESS Money Matters for Women. 16 • Making Ends Meet: Money Management for City.State.ZIP Women. 23 - Meditation - Coping with Anxiety, with Silvia I J Sendme your Fall Program Ator. 30 • Life Transitions with Jane Fried i Send me your Monthly Newsletter Page 14. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 14,1982 Arts Trans-Lux continues favorite film series

The Trans-Lux College Theatre on campus will beginning with several films focused on familiar continue to offer area filmgoers the opportunity Soundtrack. Scorcese's handling of "Taxi aspects of-American culture. Film lovers can Driver," with its vividly colorful street scenes to view their favorite foreign and classic films on indulge themselves in Humor and satire ("Stir one screen of the twin cinema, and the best in shot through a steamy mist, creates a softer, Crazy." "1941"); sensitive drama ("Ordinary almost ethereal perspective of New York City first-run movies on the other. People"—winner of four 1980 Academy Awards, The Fall program, third in the Theatre's that contrasts sharply with the film's hard-edged "A Separate Peace"); 1950's classics such as violence. continuing series of repertory films, will offer "East of Eden" and "Rebel Without a Cause"; double features each evening, with matinees on cult films ("Siddhartha." "Steppenwolf"); and Next on the screen will be a provocative Robert weekends, where applicable. (The one exception musical-comedies in Old Hollywood style will be a twice-nightly showing Sept. 29-Oct. 2 o'f Altman duo: "Nashville," the director's loose ("Pennies From Heaven". "Victor Victoria"). metaphor for American life in the 1970's, and Stanley Kubrick's popular science-fantasy clas- Heading up the new Repertory schedule on sic "2001: A Space Odyssey.") "Three Women," a poignantly bizarre tale of Sept. 8 will be a powerful Scorcese double isolation, with Shelley Duvall and Sissy Spacek. Double billings have been paired thoughtfully. feature of "Raging Bull" and "Taxi Driver," Film buffs will be delighted to be able to see Every film will be shown in 35 mm, and all starring the dynamic Robert DeNiro. "Raging foreign movies will be presented in their uncut, back-to-back movies by the same director, or Bull's " stunningly brutal portrait of 1948 enjoy a double feature starring their favorite film original language version (with English sub- Middleweight Champ Jake LaMotta earned the titles). idol. film 1981 Oscars for Best Actor and Best Film The Festival offers something for everyone. Editing as well as a nomination for Best

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RICHARD GERE OFFICER LOUIS GOSSETT. JR. DEBR A WINGER AND A DAVID KEITH ■»!■«•«• m ■M.^. ....„„ . GENTLEMAN A FHRAMOUNT PICTURE SWEDISH WELCOME BACK! and STOP BY. THE THEATRE AND PICK UP YOUR COPY CLOGS!! $IO up! MIA and others! ■ M% OF OUR NEW FALL REPERTORY PROGRAM.' COMPLETE SELECTION OF: STARTS TOMORROW! Wed Fri 7:00 Sat 2:30,7:00 LPST DRY * PONCHOS * SHIRTS * BLANKETS 5 'WALiM-HM un BSwCfSD Mon Tg« 7:00 DAN AYKROYD Wild, wonderful Laughing. Explosive. MAIL ORDER: JOHNBELUSHI UKBO-DANSKIN WA d * FOOTWEAR +BODYWEAR * DANCEWEAR * LEGWEAR 387 Millburn Ave., Millbum. N J. (201) 376-1060 07041 w LOCATION STUDENT CENTER w \ DATE SEPT. 13-17 TIME 9am. - 4 pm. 3fi««£ '■;■■■■ ^Shelley Duvall Sissy Spacek • w*° ' Janice Rule vpbtjk , i

THE BLUES BROTHERS JOHN Wed Fri 9:10 BELUSHI

DAN C^Vtr/ JlttMIJ AYKROYD. Sat 4:40. 9:10 '... is a mountain of a movie and its peak is 9ielhy Dumll \Beautifulamiprofound ...astunning film-tosee, totx lenvelopedbyandto rememUr. " R CCMSIUIIII-NBLTV Trent's coming back.. but he's still not talking BARGAIN MATINEE -- ALL SEATS $1.50 BOG Fine Arts Committee SAT. SUN. & HOLIDAYS 1st. SHOW ONLY Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 14,1982 Pogel5 Two Danish writers British band suffers to talk on from new direction Danish literature BOSTON (AP)—John Dea- band may have disillusioned Two major Danish literary con says, he's delighted that many of its longtime fans. figures, author Klaus Rifb- Queen has switched to more Darryl Winger, Queen's jerg and critic Torben Bros- rhythmic, danceable tunes record company publicist, trom, will present a reading/ like "Another One Bites The said the current album—the lecture on modern Danish Dust" and "Body Langu- band's 12th—quickly sold literature at the Willimantic age." that feature his bass 500,000 copies to achieve Arts Center at Ziesing Bro- playing. gold record status, but has thers Book Emporium on But the band's decision to stagnated since. Thursday, September 23 at 8 forsake the mainstream rock Queen has been booked for p.m. sound and multitracked har- the first "Saturday Night At the age of 50. Rifbjerg is monies that brought it fame, Live" show of the fall author of more than seventy for a stripped down funkier television season in hopes of books, and he has demon- approach, may be costly in re-establishing its popular- strated his literary skill in the long run, he said. ity, he said. every genre—fiction, poetry, "We had a big record in It's been five years since the essay, journalism, film, America with 'Another One singer Freddie Mercury, gui- radio plays, revues, and TV Bites The Dust' and that tarist Brian May, drummer scripts. His work has been style of music was something Roger Taylor and Deacon translated into numerous we wanted to do on this last achieved worldwide headlin- languages, including Ger- album," Deacon said after er status with its "News Of man. French. Dutch, Italian. the veteran British band the World" album, which Polish, Finnish. Romanian. previewed its "Hot Space" contained the hit singles Czech, and Bulgarian. album at the Boston Garden "We Will Rock You" and Torben Brostrom. the on the opening date of its "We Are The Champions." leading Danish critic, has current U.S. tour. After scoring with an occa- published literary criticism The concert was a sellout, sional hit single like "Crazy for many years in major with fans applauding wildly Little Thing Called Love," Danish papers, as well as for all of the band's older hits Queen released the widely publishing full length critical and its stunning light show, ignored "Flash Gordon" studies, one of them on which features scores of soundtrack album. Klaus Rifbjerg. An expert on aircraft landing lights. Then came the move from Danish modernism, he is also But the response was no its traditional rock sound into well known for his numerous more than polite when the funkier, almost disco style at anthologies of Danish litera- group launched into several a time when most of the ;ure. of its thumping, rhythm and music world was moving in blues tunes off the new the opposite direction. album, including the first At the start of the current Want to see vour opinions single, "Body Language." tour. Mercury said such on paper? Then write an arts Deacon conceded that after shifts were necessary to ward three dancehall singles in a off boredom. review. Call Carla or Steve at row—"Another One Bites "Queen has always wanted The Dust." "Under Pres- to keep changing so the Stephen Stills played here Friday as part of Toby Mof- the CDC. 429-9384. sure" with David-Bowie and music would be interesting," fet's campus rally. "Body Language" —the said Mercury. nancy Termination MANSFIELD ounseling Services FREE pregnancy testing & birth control counseling Routine gynecological care by state licensed i ADULT PHYSICIAN and certified OB GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER Pelvic examinations. PAP smears and breast exams EDUCATION immediate appointments available. evenings and Saturday hours upon request Fall 1982 - Enrichment Program Hartford Call 429-3351 for information Gynecological

The Mansfield Adult Education program starts the last week In September. Mark A Blumrnfeld MO 140 Relreat Avenue Harlford CT 0610* Registration is being taken now. Courses are listed below. For complete course WS 1900

descriptions, fees & registration Instructions send self-addressed stamped en-

velope to: Adult Ed, 4 & Eaglevllle Rd., Storrs, CT. 06268 or pick up a brochure at the library, Studet Union or Mansfield Town Hall. ' Area Councils, WEDNESDAYS MONDAYS •Typing II , 'Community Orchestra •Beg. Quilting Greeks, Clubs and all interested parties •Small Engine Repair •Adv. German •Beg. Needlepoint •Watercolor •Stained Glass •Beg. Photography •Intermed. Photography •Beg. French Conversation •Today's Economics •Home Nursing Care •Chair Caning, Rushing, Weaving •Comparative Religion •Data Entry Keypunch •Prep, for Natural Childbirth Get Ready to take a Journey! •Nutrition & Dieting •Calligraphy •Beg. Woodworking TUESDAYS •Making Christmas Presents •Upholstering THURSDAYS •Beg. German •French (at Senior Center) •Making Stylish Clothes •Beg. Basketry •Macrame •Computer Awareness •Community Chorus FIRST HOMECOMING MEETING •Graphic Design •Beg. Hat ha Yoga Thursday September 16th •Stenciling & Theorem •Understanding Your House and •Musk Appreciation How to Fix It 3:00 PM United Nations Room (306 SU) •Oil Painting SPECIAL EVENTS •Beg. Bookkeeping/Accounting * Wine Tastings •Intro, to Gregg Shorthand * Window Quilt Workshop •Typing I * Cooking Demonstrations Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, September 14.1982 Upcoming Real Art Ways 'Minimalist' performer begins autumn coming to Real Art Ways events with photo series Real Art Ways will present the inter- to be regarded as a classic of the minimal Concerts: On Sunday. September 26, nationally known composer Terry Riley in trend, simultaneously defining essential Real Art Ways 1982 autumn performance with the Kronos String Quar- characteristics of the style while New Music Series works gallery season opens with tet on Sunday, September 26th, The per- establishing its composer at the forefront of by faculty composers Jane Sittings 8 X 10, a large-scale formance, one of only three east coast ap- music today. " 'In C has proved to be the Brockman, James Ever- photographic series by Lucas pearances by Riley over the past eight single most influental post 1960s com- sole, Hale Smith, Avo Samaras, and The Skies Are years, will mark the opening of the 1982 position by an American." (Robert Palmer, Somer. 8:15 p.m. - VDM Not Cloudy All Day... by Kim autumn season at Real Art Ways. "Downbeat'.') While his music has long Cheselka. The month-long In the late 1950s, a movement began to since moved outside of and* beyond the "Max Creek" SUB - ICAS exhibition is presenting work evolve that was to become one of the most classic minimal styles, he has continually - Time TBA by two very different artists, influential developments in the music of the been associated with that early, seminal one of whom, Samaras, now mid-20th century. The trend was commonly work that remains as fresh as his current enjoys an international repu- termed 'minimalism'; in its purest and music. Films: tation as one of the finest most popular form it relied upon drones or Founded in 1973, the Kronos String photographers currently ac- simple melodic patterns that were Quartet has become one of the leading "1941" with John tive. The exhibition at Real repeated, overlapped, and gradually string ensembles of our time. Based in S,a n Belushi, Dan Akroyd. Art Ways marks the first changed over extended periods of time, Francisco, the quartet has an affinity for Sept. 15-18 at Trans-Lux. appearance outside of New creating colorful, static, complex streams that vein of new music loosely associated ed.-Fri. 7:00, Sat., 2:30, York City of his Sittings 8 X and layers of sound. Often using attractive with California: "pretty" harmonic and 7:00. 10. a series comprised of a textures, clearly-defined structures, and melodic material, cleanly cut rhythms, and total of 52 photographs. The simple pulsing rhythms, minimal music has an often humorous or easy-going approach "The Blues Brothers" other artist featured this been looked upon as an alternative to both that can seem at-odds with the seriousness starring John Belushi, month. Kim Cheselka, is one the dissonant, intellectualized, non- of the classical avant garde. "Ugly music to Dan Aykroyd. Sept. 15-18 of the brightest young artists rhythmic music of the "classical" avant me is music with an emotional void...we're at the Trans-Lux. Wed.- doing installation'* work garde, as well as to the indeterminacy of looking for music with rhythm, that's Fri. 9:10, Sat. 4:40, 9:10. today. John Cage and his followers. American of characteristics, and music with In Sittings 8 X 10, Samaras In 1964 Terry Riley wrote "In C." Along emotional content." "Voyage En Deuce" Fri. has photographed a series of with Steve Reich's "Come Out," LaMonte 17, 8:00p.m., VDM. nudes, all of whom are Young's "The Tortoise," "His Dreams and friends of his, including Journeys." and Philip olass' "Music in recognizable artists, art cri- Similar Motion." the Riley piece has come tics, and art dealers. The background consists of a richly textured collage of patterns and surfaces, re- miniscent of Samaras earlier work. The presence of Sam- aras' fully clothed figure" next to these nudes brings the photographs into the realm of painting, contem- porary versions of the old motif of the artist in his studio. Sittings 8 X 10 is presented as a narrative with a "clear beginning, middle, and end. As the series unfolds, Samaras not only approaches the formal prob- lems of photographing a nude in a chair, but also the psychological problems in- herent in portraiture. Kim Cheselka's environ- ments consist of repetitive geometric arrangements of simple forms and objects. The objects, usually number- ing in the hundreds, are arangcd specifically for the space in which they exist. The repetition of these ar- rangements create rhythmic visual images; the repetitive quality in turn generates an illusion of infinity. In her outdoor piece, Basic Ex- change, Cheselka placed hundreds of small wooden cubes on a grassy field. As the sun moved over the field, the shadows of the cubes repeatedly appeared, length- ened, and eventually disap- peared. Cheselka has done This calculator thinks business. outdoor and indoor installa- tions in California, New TheTI Student Business Analyst Jersey, and New York. If there's one thing undergrad It all means you spend less of the package. You also get business students have always time calculating, and more a book that follows most needed, this is it: an affordable, time learning. One keystroke business courses: the Business business-oriented calculator. takes the place of many. Analyst Guidebook. Business Give to The Student Business Analyst. The calculator is just part professors helped us write it, Its built-in business, formulas to help you get the most out let you perform complicated of calculator and classroom. finance, accounting and A powerful combination. statistical functions—the ones Think business. the arts that usually require a lot of With the Student time and a stack of reference Business Analyst. books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza- TEXAS tions and balloon payments. INSTRUMENTS IWTIXS Write

*********** Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. September 1 4, 1982 Pogen

The UCONN KARATE CLUB it Harry, Matt, Josh, Joe: HAYI Cow- accepting new members. Practice petting la fun! Let's do It again Mon Wed Fri 6:15 p.m. at Hawley sometime! The sixth floor COWGIRLS RIDE BOARD Armory For info call: Bob at 429-3471 or Mat! at 429-3471 E21 Mom and Dad - Thanks for the great weekend and all the food, but why did R'de or riders wanted from Hartford Marketplace you have to wake me so early. Guess ,0 UConn & Back any or all Mondays I'll just have to catch upon my beauty through Friday. Call Doug 523-7243 Personals sleep at another time. Love. Karen (Hartford( RB16 Kim - What kind of life would there be without coffee and donuts Possibly a Lost/Found For Sale HELP WANTED To my devilish, You are the greatest more sleep filled kind - David girlfriend alive, or dead! I love you LOST: Men's Timex watch on Tues. more! Thanks for babysitting this And a less fatter world 9/7 between Drama M usic and Wilbur weekend! Your TAZ 9' x 12' Shag Rug-$45 or B.O. - 25" Bnqiv chee'tui part-lime genera* Cross - Co-op. Reward. Call 487-6054 Color T.V.-S150 Firm - Evenings iiffice isj-is am ga 'fda> warned. LF15 Eric, Remember the commerical we 456-1972. FS14 Gold .ypnig skills ana < cat a nust. t-iexib'e tours avaiidti'e Pnont- made in NYC, about the Bronx, well I fc heard its released and playing in 12D I Housemates/ Racquetball & Tennis Stringing & 421 OW 1S, .,„ .,„(! .,, Qua. MVM Sales: Custom stringing at Discount love you - Roz Activities prices - Weekly campus pickup - 21 PART TIME: Respite care workers. Roommates .ypes of stringing. Call Joel eveings Happy Birthday Zebra Women Love Provide short term, Intermitant care Pablo Happy Birthday Zebra Women 456-1972 FS14 for disabled persons. Your home or FUTURE DIPLOMATS. Come meet Love Ringo Happy Birthday Zebra- the International Relations Club either theirs. Hourly or dally basis at your women Love Scotty 1970 Chevy Wagon: Clean-depend convenience. Expenses reimbursed. 3rd Male roommate needed for it the activities fair or Montelth 115 able $350 429-6675 FS14 Carriage HOuse $125/mo. plus utili- Monday 20th at 4:00 A16 Call Julie 643-9305 HW17 When you're havirjg the ZEBRA- 1978 Honda- Haefc 400. Excellen ties. Call Andy or John at 429-2814 WOMAN it's DOWNRIGHT irVomen's Gymnastic Team Tryouts condition, 5000 miles. Windshield anc Part time teacher for After School Ideal location, furnished. RH18 UPRIGHT — HAPPY BIRTHDAY itart today! Monday Sept. 13-17 at backrest included $1100.00 or best Program. 3-6 p.m. Tues-Fri. Warm, NYBOR - Love Tiger 3:00 Hawley Armory Gym A15 offer 429-2052. FS15 loving, athletic, experience with 5-10 Female Roommate Needed Carnage year olds. Send resume to M.A.S.P. House. Single room available. Call KIWI - Hope you had a dynamic Come to the Flying Club meeting and Furnishing a' dbrm room - or a whole P.O. Box 70 Storrs 06269. M.A.S.P. Donna or Melissa 429-3562 RH17 ' birthday. I also hope the celebration find out aobut our new plane house? The Eastern Conn. Flea does not discriminate against race, lasts and lasts and lasts, just like a Thursday in SU 302 at 7 p.m. A15 Market (Jet. 31 & 32 at the Mansfield sex physical handicaps or religion. good man...Your old pal from home- Drive-In Theatre) can save you Big HW20 room. Come find out what the MATH CLUB Bucks! Open every Saturday & offers Math Dept Lounge, MSB 101, Sunday 'till Thanksgiving (9 a.m. • 3 Miscellaneous Which hard to find these days - Tuesday, Sept 14, 3:30 p.m. A14 p.m.) FS9/30 Events KEITH (6 South Buckley): Thanks,for DARTBOARD SET-UP: Height 5*8^ helping us with our cookout! Have a ATTENTION BOWLERS! Mandatory length 7'9-1/4"; diagonal 9'7-3/8". good day! The girls from 6 North GOLD! We buy gold, sell gold, repair sign up meeting for all who wish to Get set up right the first time at PBN gold chain. Rob Roy 8i Son Jewelers, join the UCONN MIXED BOWLING WHAT IS YOUR QUEST? MONTY DART Wllllmantlc. 456-0116. No UCONN FIELD HOCKEY: Congratu- Willimantic, next to the Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE. Date: Wed. Sept 15. 1982 PYTHON! MONTY PYTHON AND excuse not to shoot like Zeus! FS21 lations! Keep up the good work! I'm M31 Time: 6-8 p.m. Place: S.U 302A THE HOLY GRAIL! THURSDAY 9-16 with you all the way! Love, Sweeta Everyone welcome. Any questions call LS 154 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 E16 Earl Russ. Earl's Traveling Disc. Robin 487-5286 A15 Nixdorf LK3000 computer and Pro- It was nice to see that the UCONN Professional Disc Jockey Service. 3 UConn Motorcycle Meeting. Thurs. grammable Module LK3500. Never FIELD HOCKEY was first mentioned systems to choose from (Crown Amps) Mansfield Tutorial Society is looking 9/16 at 6:30 behind Student Union on used Wor;h $340. Will take best in sports yesterday at noon on channel All continuous all request music. for people willing to volunteer their Patio. New Members welcome. E16 offer. Call 429-4671 FS16 3. Keep up the good work girls. Commerical Light Controllers. time to work with the mentally Here's to another championship. 423-1508, 423-9752, 423-2918 M12/9 handicapped. Organizational meet- Omega B-600 photgraphic enlarger, Bicycle Racing Team Meeting Wed- ing: Tues. Sept. 14 at 7:00 p.m. in with 35mm negative carrier. Excellent nesday September 15 8:30 p.m. Rm To the only Zebra with 27,000 miles on ACE BODY MOVERS. DJs will keep Student Union 101 A14 216A SUB. Training rides daily 3:15 condition 456-0785 Ask for Bill. FS14 her stomach. Have the greatest and you on your feet, dancing. 100 percent from SUB. Anyone welcome. Info BEST dance-rock, funk-rock, punk- There will be a informative meeting 1970 VW Beetle. Excellent condition happiest of birthdays this day. Maybe Mike 487-6357 E15 rock. Lights, requests, reasonable. for anyone interested in the Womens throughout. New paint. Rebuilt en- now you cna pass for one of age and can buy me a bottle or something for Alan 487-6900 M12/9 Track and Field team.The meeting gine. Perfect student car. First $1500 BOP with POP-DANCE PARTY D.J. - sending this personal, 'kidding of will be held 9-15-82 at 4:30 p.m. in the takes it. 429-1885 Mike Fs20 FREE COKE - FREE POPCORN SU course. Love always big guy. Emile Looking for auto insurance? Our one second floor of Student Union. Ballroom 9-12:30 Sept. 16 Thursday stop protection is all you need. Find Contact Coach Remigino A15 COLUMBIA LAKE OPEN HOUSE. 12 night. E16 out from Tom Lobo 423-6374. A: eri- percent loan. Swim and Boat, 4 Letls break out the champagne (or Harvey's) ItsZebrawoman's birthday! can Mutual Isurance Companies. The UConn men's Lacrosse Club bedrooms, den, dinning room, top All UConn Students, Faculty and Life/Auto/Home/Health M12/9 Happy Birthday Robyn. With massive invites all interested members to a condition. Move in now. Lake Road Staff: Tickets are STILL available for amounts of Love, Your floormates in meeting Wed., Sept. 15 3:30 in the corner of Hennequin Road off Rte. 87 the CONNECTICUT RIVER CRUISE Watson. Earl Russ, Earl's Traveling Disc. P.E. Classroom in the field house. No 228-9328 FS10/12 sponsored by the Graduate STudent Professional Disc Jockey Service. 3 experience necessary. A15 Council, Sat. Sept. 25th. COST: $4.50 Whats the difference between a zebra systems to choose from (Crown Amps) WHO TICKETS Philadelphia Sept. 25 includes Free round trip bus trans- and Robyn??? All continuous all request music. Price negotiable. Call 429-7284 Matt portation from the STudent Union to Commerical Light Controllers. Programmable Calculator Club: Meet- the Haddam Marina; music on board; ing S.U Snack Bar Thursday 3 p.m. eves. Fs15 Hale 2nd. I want you to know that you 423-1508. 423-9752. 423-2918 M14 light refreshments; snack bar on All interested are invited A16 guys are the best! I love you all. Get board (serves beer) or bring you' own 1968 Volvo 4-dr seadan. Motor psyched for a great year. Your friend, The QUIVERS, Danceable new wave lunch. Call 486-3907 for ticket sale Psychology Club will hold a meeting excellent $600 429-2264 call evenings Vicki rock band. Available for your party. or Sunday FS15 info. E24 Price negotiable. Call Tom 487-5475 on Thursday Sept. 16at 7:00 p.m. Rm 190 Psych Building. New members Bonnie (alias BBW) Happy 21st M20 welcome! A16 UCcmPiRG and Cooperative Exten- Birthday. Never forget the summer- sion Scvice' are sponsoring TENANT hurricanes.. Rapps Tuesday Night... Say Hello to Sandy, Four Corners' RIGHTS PROGRAM, featuring Attor- Typist Rosal's AptS. Rte. 44A. Apt. Attention Fhi-U members: There will Thursday night movies... Beach part- be a meeting on Wed. Sept 15 at 6:00 For Rent ■ley Shuley Berger. All tenants ies... Fiddle Contest... Playpen 4A or call message phone 684-7908 in HE120 Please attend. A15 encouraged to attend. Tuesday, Sept. happy Hour... Quarters Quarters and day before. M14 14. 6 30-8:00 p.m. Commons 310 more Quarters. "HOT HOT HOT" Tours of the Library - When: Tues. FREE For info call UConnPIRG Blow your mind at Teds Tonight. Sept. 14, noon Where: Plaza level of 1 bedroom apt. 1*1/5 miles from 429-1^ E14 Remember now that you're 21 every- Want to PARTY? DANCE? Let Work UConn. $320 Includes utilities,.secur- n' Company take.care of the sound the library How Long: 45 mins. A14 thing is legal in love and law. Love ity deposit and lease. Available Oct. 1 Tram your dog with the UConn Dog you want at the price you'll like. Call Sheila and Diane 429-9768 FR17 Obedience Club Classes starting Patrice 4-7 487-5636 M15 ALL GRAD STUDENTS. You are — —— —— i sc.in. Beginner, Intermediate, Novice. cordially invited to attend the Grad It always was Nantucket Island House rental <■ Any dog over 6 mos. 429-7341 Lose that fat at last. Try the proven Council's Wine and Cheese reception Cambridge Diet Program, famous for for grad students and faculty at the sleeps nine, fully furnished Oct. 9-16. e-emngs E14 How many new doctors do we have in fast results. Call Laura for Info Facxulty Alumni Center, Thurs. Sept Tennis, beach, bike rental. Best offer the Accounting dept?? Congrats Dr. 487-9146 FR15 429-7983 M17 16th from 3-6 p.m. A16 PHI CHI THETA. The professional Gramling - but one question - Was it Women's Business Fraternity is spon- worth It?? Land available for tent,, camper or Sculptured nail tips. Have strong HORSE SHOW: Dressage and com- soring 2 RUSH PARTIES. Monday, beautiful nails Instantly, or stop biting bined test at Woodcock Hill Riding trailer utilities. 487-0098 evenings. Hey Giles - How about those Dead 13 and Thursday, Sept.16 from your own for good. Just $25 Laura Academy, Marsh Road. Willington. FR15 tickets? You said you'd stop by 6:30 - 8:00 All business and economic 429-7983 M17 Admission Free, public welcome. For Wheeler (B) and let me know. I'm still majors welcome E13 info call 487-1686 A16 Apartment available for immediate waiting Jenny P.S. Hi Scott occupancy. 1/2 mile from campus The UCONN KARATE CLU8 is Girlfriend's Birthday? Someone get- GERMAN CLUB MEETING - Were $290/monthly includes heat, hot To whom it may concern: We have accepting new members. Practice ting married? Send her a planning a New Year, come and |Oin water, appliances and air conditioning your teddybear. No police or we Mon, Wed. Fri 6:15 p m at Hawley MALE-GRAM with Marcus Un- us at the International House Thurs Call 487-1359, 643-1608 or 643-5011 squeak him to death. More to follow FR17 Armory For into-call:Bob at 429-3471 limited'* All-Male Buriescjco Per- the 16th at 7:00 p.m. A16 or Matte at 429-9'?08E21 TBA formers Contact 429-3262 MIS -r 5. V«- The Fashion Association urges One ar.'i Wu DeU'"r TI 'jnturmshuc To Bernie and Paul; Cool Is not a See Bill Murray in "Stripes" Fri. Sept. S-Auoio is BACK for our fourth year ANYONE interest in the fashion jp 'or »en' tabu .10 i $35o 00 {>•:• degree of temperature; It's a state of 17 at 7, 9, and 11 In LS 154 sponsored industry to join our club Thurs. the •no. snme wi"i ieai and noi •.va't- mind. We're four of a kind. From your at UConn We've got professional Call 429-5584 FPU by U.C.M.B E17 16th in SU rm 302A. Come and see sisters. sound and computerized lighting for your party. Matt 429-5959, Pete what we are doing. A16 487-6616 M15 Asnfv'd 6 mues '> campus Ooie-. Montreal College Party Weekend for Sue - Thanks for cooking dinner again. FORESTRY & WILDLIFE CLUB... ci«;an one bedroom apar'men* Appli- $99. October 15-17. Two nights It's so nice to come home and relax Good partying sounds. Let us play First meeitng Thurs Sept 16th 7:30 ances 'jarpe'mg. rw pets Adui I accomodatlons and a welcome dinner and know that dinner is waiting. Want your party with our system. No fancy WB4 auditorium, following RNR only From $225 mon party. Contact Dom 487-5123 or to da this the rest of the semester. I'd lights. Just good music. $65/show orientation at 6:30. New members • n ,n ts aecuriiy 429-4O0U 649-537' 487-5114 E10/14 love it. Karen P.S. I'll do the dishes 429-3262 M15 welcome! Majors & Non-majors A16 BEDLAM HALL By Paul Catanese DID YcU P£At) A3°VT THE THIKJ6S Aftt Pfa>8/r8l,Y WrttffcS Ylrt"** *v«T HAvt . STUDENT 6oVE*N*ENT5 UfODE-ft CourkOU fe^ooo PEfMCtT? THtV BY N0t/J.. Mo/W-"/sweaty "*T EtP* —|/-^li\ <^mfTHiNt,,y.2^Arv^ Assistant wire editor 1 DOvJrJ THERE . m J W needed call 429-9384 , ST*v* -DOtjV juf»\f! UJ J ui T*T Tr >Ht« **t> SHE WKKAi To TW TO Yo«J8 Page 18 , Tuesday, September 14,1982 Sports ...Football

From page 20 , play and in the process he knocked down an official and yards. The play was nullified the Huskies were penalized when a player came off the for having 12 men on the bench running downfield to field. congratulate Porter on the

NEW ENGLAND SOCCER COACHES DIVISION I WEEKLY POOL

TEAM RECORD POINTS 1. CONNECTICUT [10] 3-0-1 100 2. BOSTON COLLEGE 1-1-1 76 3. BOSTON UNIVERSITY 3-0-0 69 4. RHODE ISLAND 2-1-0 67 5. YALE 0-0-0 48 6. VERMONT 0-0-1 30 7. BROWN 0-0-0 28 8. DARTMOUTH 0-0-0 25 9. PROVIDENCE 0-0-0 24 10. HARVARD 0-0-0 23

ALSO RECEIVING VOTES: NEW HAMPSHIRE, UMASS, HOLY CROSS, Mart Almond of the UConn Ultimate Frtabee Club playing In an Invitational tour MAINE. nament here this past weekend. UConn won two games and lost one (Jeff Saonal photo.) ...Tennis Fnom p»ffe 20 first singles, junior Donna Bindelglass at second sing- adidas^ les, sophomore Kathy Eckert IWHIH1MHIWIMH at third singles, junior Tracy Behrman at fourth singles, freshman Sue Atkinson at QconVERSE fifth singles, freshman Cindy Ulasky at sixth sngles, seni- ors Anne Kirtland and Ginny Prouty at first doubles, soph- omores Sue Luther and Jo- anne Roberts at second dou- We $ave You Dollars bles, and sophomore Mary Shields and junior Carol Not Pennies!!! Stark at third doubles. THE DAILY CAM- LOWEST PRICES AROUND!!! PUS IS LOOKING FOR WIRE EDITORS AMD ARTS EDITORS, • SCREEN PRINTING AVAILABLE PRODUCTION PERSONNEL, • STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE WRITERS AND OTHERS. THERE ARE MANY k FACTORY OUTLET PRICES POSITIONS OPEN HOURS: Monday through Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

423-9042 \

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< IT I I A%L III Sports — Connecticut Doily Campus, Tuesday, September 14, 1982 The Wonderful World of Sport

Joe PIsarcik, Ron Jaworski, and Dan Pastorini take a break at a Philadelphia Eagles practice session [UPI photo].

Jimmy Connors smashes a return to Ivan Lendl during the final of the U.S. Open [UPI photo].

Larry Pleau, fdirector of hockey operations, announced that veteran defenseman Russ Anderson will be the Hart • pan, Shriver watches a ball hit by her partner Martina Navratilova in doubles action at Forest ford Whaler's Team captain during the 1982-83 season (UPI ]. gm [ijp| photo].

Welcome Back! Beer Specials: Wed. Mon&Tues: Moosehead $2.00 "pitcher" special $.75 Levis

Thurs. Bud $.75 Jhirlrg'0, 3nr 699 MAIN ST. WILL1NGTON PIZZA HOUSE DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC wT.it a its 423-4241 WtiUNQTON. CONN.

BOG Travel & Sports & Rec. Bus leaves SU a 19 AM and leaves Committees the Yale Bowl 90 min. post game. Presents Tickets $7 and Include admission to game. Tickets go on sale sept 14 In Room 214 Commons CICONN VS. YALE AT THE Yale Bowl Poofi?n Connecticut Doily Campus. Tuesday. September 14. 1982 Offense looks good but. Sports Defense needs to improve By Bob D'Aprile Dunlap shifted Stacy Hall yards surpassed Reggie Ec- Sports Editor and Rich Erenberg in and out celston's two-year-old re- at the halfback slot through- cord. Hugger now has six Will the UConn football out the game and the tandem straight games with over 100 defense improve over the gained a total of 234 yards. yards receiving, counting season or was Saturday's Colgate was prepared not games played last season. performance against Colgate to run up the middle against The UConn offense is typical of what Husky fans UConn nose guard Steve almost on a directly opposite will have to be satisfied with? Michalcwiez. Most of the road of travel in comparison Have the Huskies improved Raider rushing plays were to the defense. Despite over last year's 4-7 record or designed from the draw play throwing three interceptions, are they destined to finish or the quarterback option junior quarterback Rob Tri- under .500 for the second intended to go off tackle or vclla provided the type of year in a row? around the end. The Husky accuracy that he will improve If the Huskies continue to secondary which was playing upon although his 11 comple- surrender the amount of a deep /one to protect tions in 26 passing attempts yardage they did against against the long pass was did gain 190 yards. Colgate-. 509 yards to be beaten many times by Cala- Two critical turning points exact, it's going to be a long bria with his short tosses to in the game definitely threw season. flanker Joe Kozak and split away any chances the Husk- The defense allowed 342 end Mike Bone for a total of ies may have had to come yards a game last season and 184 yards including two of away with a victory. In the' with nine starters returning the team's four touchdowns. second quarter. Matt Latham from last year's defensive Calabria's touchdown pass intercepted a Calabria pass unit could be expected to to Mike Bone, a 23-yardqr. in and returned it 38 yards, hold the opposition to much the second quarter highlight- deep into Colgate territory, less than that massive total. ed a UConn defensive mixup. but the Huskies were called Granted the quarterback Safety Matt Latham and for clipping on the play and directing the Colgate offense corncrback Eric Johnson col- the following UConn offen- may be the best the Huskies lided in the end zone knock- sive series ended with one of will face this season but not ing each other down and Trivella's interceptions. The only did Steve Calabria find Bone was untouched when resulting Colgate drive con- Split end Keith Hugger runs a pass pattern daring foot- holes in the UConn defense, he caught the ball. cluded with Colgate's second ball practice last week. Hugger Is now the UConn all-time the Colgate running backs Senior split end Keith TD of the game. pass receiving leader with 1,581 total yards (George Ed- ran nearly untouched all Hugger caught six passes for In the third quarter, Shane wards photo). afternoon. Linebacker John 131 yards against Colgate, Porter picked off a Calabria Dorsey was one of the only- which gives him the UConn pass at the UConn 48 and Husky defensive players with all-time record for career returned the interception 22 a respectable number of receiving yardage. The Rah- tackles. Colgate coach Fred wav. N.J. native's 1.581 total See page 18 Soccer to play three NE teams Women play Smith weekend when UConn trip- Undefeated with a 3-0-1 ped Old Dominion (2-1) and Co-captains Donna Bindel- vacated by Dworkin. by Bonn! Dworkin record against intersectional had a-0-0 draw with William glass and Anne Kirtland said Four other freshman are rivals, the NCAA soccer Staff Writer & Mary. that they expect the team to new to the Husky squad: champion UConn Huskies Freshman Andy Pantason do "very well." Laura Baxter, Karen Finkel- will turn their attention to who minded the nets at Old The UConn women's tennis "We have more depth than stein, Meg Howley, Cindy New England regional com- Dominion is listed to start team will get its season we had the last two years," Ulasky and Laurie Zrenda. petition for the next three against Boston College, and underway Tuesday with a Bindelglass said. A new addition to the matches. trip to Massachusetts to The only two players not UConn schedule this fall is junior Tony Pierce who earn- meet Smith College. The returning to the squad are the Big East tournament ed the shutout at William & Huskies are coming off of an senior Jane Kirtland and October 30-31 at the Concord New England Rankings Mary is due to play against impressive 13-3 record (Fall junior Bonni Dworkin. Hotel in Lake Kiamesha, Vermont as goalkeeper. 8-3. Spring 5-0) from last The loss of Kirtland splits N.Y.. UConn will send six See Page 18 UConn defeated BC at year in which they defeated up the doubles sister-team of singles players and three home (3-1) last season to gain the edge in the series Smith 7-2 in the spring. Anne and Jane, who played doubles teams to the tour- The Huskies face contests which began in 1974 at 8-7. "I don't know how we will together for the last three ney. Repeats may be used at with three leading conten- The Huskies also took com- do this season." UConn years. "It'll be good to play the event Babcock said so ders for New England honors mand of their series with coach Pat Babcock said. with someone different." she expects to send only beginning at Boston College Vermont last year, winning There are a few young kids Kirtland said. "I'll do all eight players. on Wednesday night at 7:00. twice to enter a 10-9.-1 edge who will give the team more right." Kirtland's new part- The Huskies will be trying Then UConn returns to its in the books. depth, and last year's fresh- ner is senior Ginny Prouty. to defeat Smith with sopho- home field to play Vermont In the six seasons since Ben man have a year of experi- Freshman Sue Atkinson more Debbie Koellmer at Sunday, and Boston Univers- Brewster. a one-time Mor- ence behind them. will fill the fifth singles spot ity Wednesday (9/22) rone assistant, assumed the "We are satisfied with our head coaching job at Boston record thus far, especially College, the program has since we have many young become one of the best in people learing to play togeth- New England. This season, er," said coach Morrone. the Eagles return all 11 "Now it is important that we starters so this club should continue our success against be stronger than the 13-7-1 New England opponents. team of a year ago. What we do in our own The Eagles carry a 1-1-1 region has great bearing on record into Wednesday's the success of our season." match. They toppled Wiscon- The coach plans on using sin-Milwaukee (3-0), lost to the same field starters who Long Island University (1-4) gained a victory and score- and tied Fairleigh-Dickinson less tie in Virginia the past. (0-0). NFL Scoreboard Pittsburgh 36

Rose Smith (10) contests for the ball In a game earlier this seasonThe field hockey team Dallas 28 travels to Boston College Tuesday to pUy the Terriers at 7 p.m. (Jack Wilson photo).