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Vol. LXXXV1I No. 26 The University of Connecticut Friday October 14, 1983 Watt's Women running mates successor are strong possibility Hope Seeley named Campus Correspond* nt •WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre- Six Democratic presidential hopefuls said last week thcv sident Reagan on Thursday would consider choosing awoman as a running mate, a top named William P. Clark, his national security adviser and Connecticut National Organizational of Women official told "a God-fearing Westerner," to members of the Storrs NOW meeting Wednesday night. succeed James Watt as sec- "Mondale, Hart, Glenn, McGovern, Hollings and Cranston retary of the interior. spoke and each stopped just short of promising to pick a Clark, a longtime Reagan woman as a running mate, said Betsy Gooch, Connecticut confidante, already is one of NOW's Assistant State Coordinator She attended the NOW the most powerful men in the National Convention last week, where they spoke.'' administration. In moving "Mondale described himself as a 'feminist'. and promised from the national security that he would pick a feminist, which we all know isn't necess- post that put Henry A. Kissin- arily a woman," Gooch said. ger and Zbigniew Brzezinski "Gary Hart, senator from Colorado, received a big hand with to, the .global stage. Clark his statement that he'd be proud to run with a woman on would*apoear )o Jte taking a either end of the ticket,'' said Gooch. step down in all butctitle*' "Ernest Hollings said that he had suggested over a year ago But "He is a God-fearing to the Democratic national committee that he run with Representatives of the much-publicized Adam com- westerner, a fourth genera- Barbara Jordan, but they refused,'' Gooch said. puter, by Coleco, at the Computer Show, which was held tion rancher, a person I trust "National NOW president Judy Goldsmith announced that yesterday at the Afro-American Culture Center (George and I think he will be a great NOW has decided to endorse a candidate before the Edwards photo). secretary of the interior,'* Democratic primary," Gooch said. See page 4 Reagan said. The president made the Reagan names his, stunning announcement at the end of a talk to women leaders of Christian religious Bush's candidacy organizations. White House Landfilldump closed officials earlier had talked of a WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan gave the go-ahead "really long" list of conten- HARTFORD, (AP) - The has been providing bottled on Thursday for the establishment of a campaign committee for ders for the interior post, and state Thursday ordered a drinking water for the 40 the re-election of himself and Vice President George Bush. Sen. virtually no one had men- Naugatuck landfill dump to families since February, when Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., who will head the effort, said "I have no tioned Clark as being on it. close because tests of tests of their wells showed doubt...that Ronald Reagan will be a candidate for re-election." According to deputy press groundwater revealed the evidence of leachate from the Laxalt, the general chairman of the Republican party and the secretary Larry Speakes, presence of the most toxic landfill in their drinking water, chairman of both previous Reagan campaigns for the presidency, Reagan didn't even tell his in- form of dioxin. a suspected although no dioxin was found said he would formally establish the re-election panel on Monday ner circle of advisers he was cancer-causing chemical. in those tests. Until now, and file the necessary documents with the Federal Election considering Clark until just The state Department of residents have had to go to a Commission. hours before revealing the Environmental Protection or- central location to get the Also on Monday, the president will sign a letter formally decision publicly. Speakes dered owners of Laurel Park water. authorizing the step, Laxalt said, noting that "He will legally be a said Clark hadn't asked for the Inc. landfill to begin delivering "The situation is one to be candidate at that point." job; "It was the president's bottled drinking water to the concerned about, but not to Laxalt spoke to reporters in the White House driveway after idea." homes of residents in the be alarmed about," said Dr. Reagan gave him the green light. The White House press staff took Reagan told his audience vicinity of the landfill. The Ellen Jones, a medical ep- pains to call attention to his visit. that "I want to share with you dump owners also were told idemiologist at the state De- He said that Reagan would delay a full declaration of his can- a decision that I've just made. to begin installing a public partment of Health Services. didacy until the current congressional session ends, probably After- examining the records drinking water system for Harold Murtha, president shortly before Thanksgiving. of more than two dozen fine those 40 homes. of Laurel Park Inc., could not potential nominees for the The owner of the landfill be reached for comment position of secretary of the interior, I have decided to turn once again to someone who Inside: has been a trouble shooter and a result-oriented profes- • The campus this weekend sional." "So it is with a good deal of page5 pleasure that 1 tell you that I have asked my assistant for national security affairs, Art byAI Freuh Judge Bill Clark, to be my page6 nominee for this cabinet posi- tion," Reagan said. UConn vs. Holy Cross-previewed Clark once was Reagan's chief of staff when Reagan was page 12 governor of California. Rea- gan appointed him in 1973 to California Supreme Court. In 1981. early in Reagan's presidency. Clark was sum- moned from California to be- come the deputy secretary of Weather: state. This placed a long-time Reagan confidante in a key job under then-secretary of State Alexander M. Haig. He was named national se- Today will be partly sunny and windy, with tem- curity adviser in February, peratures In the high 60s. Tonight will be clear, 1982. replacing Richard V. breezy and cool, with temperatures in the mid Allen. 30s. Watt resigned on Sunday, pending the nomination and Rain falls on the library steps, among other places ^ J confirmation of a successor. (Charles Hisey photo). Page 2 rCommentary Give us a break Connecticut ^Batlg €««p»
By Tom Homer ple distinction between the Arts Editor century old tradition of Vol. LXXXV1I NO. 26 Hey Jeff, Doug Clement modern art and the new and I feel obligated to res- world of contemporary art. Friday October 14, 1983 pond in public even, to Perhaps the distinction is your commentary on our ultimately meaningless idle gossip about modern . and irrelevant. Just the Editor In Chief Rosemary Hames and contemporary art. Not same we would like very Managing Editor Susanne Dowden only did you hypocritically much to know what "neo- Business Manager Hene Feldman figural postsurrealism" Asst. Managing Editor Barbara Zambelli accuseus of oneupmanship Office Manager Lois McLean with your elephant's tale of means. Actvertising Manager Liz Gracla "ultimate" oneupmanship, We affirm art for art's Senior Writer Erica Joseph it seems that in a round sake, though we might be News Steve Geissler, Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion audacious enough to in- Assignments Almee Hartnett. )phn Paradis about way you said we are Sports B°b D'Aprile, Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon full of it. Maybe you're quire into its meaning, even Arts Tom Horner, Marie Gallo-Hall right. The though! has in the broad perspective. Features Carol Carangelo. Doug Clement occurredto me a number of We place the value of art Wire Andrea Williams, Laura Lovely. Scott Stickles times. Before giving up I'd far before our fleeting com- Copy I'm Peron. Liz Hayes. Seth Skydel ments, and consider all Photography Charles Hisey. George Edwards, John Metaxas like to explain a few things Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon about those all toogeneral attempts at "oneup- Asst. Ad Production Manager P |amie Speer essays, and arts writing in manship" absurd. "Arts Asst. Ad Manager Kim Tran general. writing" rather than "art Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe criticism" best labels our Office Manger's Assistant Debbie Fink Doug and I talked about Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower, and shook hands over our intent. The writing is only a Jonathan Rshman essays, whose intent was process of understanding Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan to stimulate, perhaps even for reader and writer alike, Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara provoke discussion on an and doesn't pretend to be Receptionists Theresa Johnson. Lisa Durazo, Jackie Bonser, |amie Harper Sharon Landry Production.... Meredith Antin. Debbie Correnty. Leslie Szymaszek. |oanne DeTurk, Ellen Seltz. jenny Putnam, issue which happens to the final word. Art is art Amanda Spielman. Renee Rosoff, |anice Scinto. Beth Bovan. Mary Ellen Budney. Peter McDougall. Danielle Cum- interest us. Evidently it (not a God), it is human mings. Francine Gracla. Donna Unnon. Lynda Um, Michael Macione. Debrah Young, Kathy Sumoski, Julie Shain. interests a few other peo- experience and we like to Lynne Webb. Diane Twigg. Lynn Bodekta. Laura Uliasz. Gordon Lustilla. Kim McKnight. Linda Habermeier, ple as well, those who write about it. We're sorry Margaret Sonntag, |amie Harper, Mirella Pollifrone. Bobbi Tarvin came up with constructive if you don't respect our responses. We did not at- perspective or our ap- tempt to create art out of proach. We'll carry on re- arts writing, nor were there gardless. Our own laundry pretentions of God or may go longer than it sainthood. I don't feel should, but we'll get a- Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 guilty about making a sim- round to it in time. Letters or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs. Ct. 06268. Letters are prin- ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve th right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We To the will not print letters that do not include a name and That's no excuse, pal address, although the name may be withheld at To the Editor: ponsible schizophrenic; I can't Editor your request. The senseless slaying of the control myself." third generation coydog hybrid At best, violent "accidents" by was described by the alleged and drunken persons are releases of self-admitted) killer as a "prank previously existing psychological turned sour...I was drunk when disturbances and/or feelings of it happened." inadequacy that they manage to conceal when sober. These frus- To the Editor: Brown, and Bill Curry lost. Some like Ted fits in that category, pro- He was drunk when it hap- liberal base. pened...what an excuse! It seems trated (and frustrating) persons I join Jay Honeck in a response ven by the elections of 1976 and should quit their drinking habit to Joe Lazzaro's contention that 2.The Kennedy mystique is 1980. I've noticed this statement made quite dead. Roger Mudd saw to in self-defense of nearly every and seek professional help. Ted Kennedy is both Reag'an- 5. Lastly. Reagan will be hard to mindless, careless action that I've Would such a "prank turned siayer and American Messiah. I that. Carter proved it. Several beat. He is seen more favorably Democrat state chairmen are on witnessed, heard of, or read sour" have been devised were Jso rise to contest the proposi- now than he was during the 1980 about the participants sober? If so, tion made by Jim Gold that the record as wishing Teddy never campaign. He is seen as more It is my belief that alcohol would the coydog slaughter have United States is soon to throw off ran again. Face it, outside able, talented, and responsible. does not eliminate, to any degree, occurred should McEnerney not the pooressive yoke of King Ron Massachusetts he is seen as a He is a strong leader when this personal responsibility for an have been swaying with drunke- and crown the pretender to the typical, greedy politician lusting nation needs one. Polls today individual, nor do I feel that intox- ness? I doubt anyone can answer thn»ne from Camelot. for power. But hey. you're right- show him even with his strongest ication by booze brings forth a . these questions with any degree Mr. Gold. I do not propose to Democrats today want to possible rivals-before he has change in character not already of certainty, yet I do hope an label your latest pronoun- nominate a liberal like Ted. They entered the race! Add to his 51% present within the individual. To impartial judicial system realizes cements sheer idiocy, for I see did that in 1972...look what in 1980 (a full 8.5 million votes say "I was drunk" is to say"Par- that it's a lousy excuse. that you have a command of the happened! more than Carter) the votes of don me for being a pathetic, irres- James Douglas Bothwell facts you have armed yourself 3. What about the electorate? conservative Democrats in the with. I merely wish to leave some Mr. Gold, you're right again. South who stuck by Carter and food for thought, some of which There was no ideological change he'll crush any liberal the Democ- has been called from the Pomper between 1976 and 1980. But rats nominate. Including Ted. Do you remember me? text you cited as inspiration for when only 20% are consistently Especially Ted. your assault on Mr. Honeck. To liberal, doesn't that tell you 80% Mr. Gold, we can sing a thou- We are sponsoring a Regional To The Editor: wit: are consistently non-liberal? sand songs about the 1980 As an alumna. I am pleading to Conference at our Yalesville ad- 1.1980 saw a huge GOP sweep, Perhaps they are not trending results, but you, as a student of you for your support, lam trying dress. November 11-13. We including the first Senate take- conservative, but they are not public opinion must know, jto relocate any former member of would like to invite any former over since 1952. Was this just an trending liberal either. Reagan situations change very rapidly. We "Gamma Sigma Sigma National member to attend this regional or anti-Carter revolt? Why wasn't it still won. must now look at 1984 in an Service Sorority who may have become an active member of Nut- washed away by the 1982 4. I hope you didn't miss the entirely new light. I won't say attended either the University of meg by contacting Patricia at the returns? A non-conservative McWilliams discussion of the role Reagan has won yet, I will say that Connecticut or Central Connec- above address or me. Donna Faz- electorate would have sent the of the South. You don't think that circumstances favor him and his ticut State University Nutmeg zino, at 858 Long Hill Road, Mid- Republicans packing. The voters just because a peanut farmer party currently. I will definately Alumnae is the local organization dletown. Ct.. or at 346-3373, did not. Further, there was no from Plains could carry it that say that your idol fromChappa- made up of graduate members of nights and 632-1132 days. indication from the 1982 returns Teddy could? McWilliams noted quiddick sings a tune that doesn't both schools Thank you for any help you can that the irresponsible liberalism that the South will vote Democrat play well in Peoria. I'll wish him We meet every second Sunday give me. Teddy represents was sought by for President only when it can luck anyway, he needs it pretty DI the month at the home of our the voters. Notorious ultra- identify with the nominee. It's badly. President. Patricia Sanl. 4 Kirkland Donna Albani Fazzino liberals like Toby Moffet, Jerry simply laughable that a liberal David R. Linquist Court. Yalesville. Ct. at 2:30 p.m. Nutmeg Historian r Bedlam Hall by Paul Catanese
MY PROBUM IS?? USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268 Published by the Con- necticut Daily Campus, Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-1 2/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268 The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which is exclusiely entitled to reprint material published herein. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. October 14. 1983 Page 3
Voting and the media NOW ttXT SET ME, WB0M& — I'M NO pS(jrORNDIHIK...ANPlHEV.mi«)T BY MAXWELL GLEN AND CODY SHEARER AGAINST CHANGE,. .BUT1HERE5 NO WKY I'M GOIN' IM1D THM MOffl ANP WASHINGTON-Moguls at ABC News somehow overlooked 1 Susan Fitz-Hugh in selecting 40 political leaders, pollsters and VOTEroRNOdtfft?!. consultants for a recent discussion of America's voter turnout problems. As a result, the best and the brightest who participated may have botched their mission entirely. Former presidents Jimmy CarteT and Gerald Ford and a tered on proposals for longer virtual Who's Who among polling hours and easier regis- Washington-based political tration (nothing ingenious) puppeteers gathered in the and the network's nervous Russell Senate Office habit of "projecting" winners Building's Caucus Room to before polls close. According consider America's vapid to one participant, little or interest in elections. Spon- nothing was said about sored by Harvard's Kennedy younger Americans. School of Government, and set before ABC's cameras, the That's where someone like "Symposium on Voter Regis- Fitz-Hugh might have pro- tration" made for good televi- vided some insight. Execu- sion (the all-star rap session tive secretary of the State Board of Elections in Virginia, will be rebroadcast later this communism and without same vein, ll democracy (by democracy is not some mon- season). where voter registration ranks near the nation's much instruction in our sys- Aristotelian def i nition ) olithic (and, hence, easily As if to justify the pow-wow, lowest, Fitz-Hugh recently tem's inherent strengths and means that government ignored) object of devotion. It. weaknesses. ABC News had released some told a new state commission favors the many instead of the like any relationship between disheartening poll data. In a examining voter fatigue that Lacking any sense of few, can the VS. still regard people, is imperfect and late June survey, it found that the chief problem is neither democracy's frailties-some- itself as such? requires work and attention only a third of Americans logistics nor alienation. thing known to every Athe- Further, if American's won't to succeed. Otherwise, the under 30 vote regularly and Instead, she said, it's nian in the 5th century B.C. participate, what is the effect freedoms to which young that fewer than half say they education. -it's no wonder that on democracy of mul- Americans owe their minimal Americans see voting as a will next year. ABC News dis- "Our students learn more tinational firms, whose num- allegiance will diappear. covered that if the nation going-through-the-motions ber and influence are on the about socialism and com- obligation. Though most were divided equally between munism than they do about rise? And how democratic is Within a year, the League of know from high school civics Women Voters will contract voters and non-voters, the democracy," she said in Rich- the increasing cost or political that theirs is the land of per- with RKO radio stations to latter group would be peopled mond last week. "1 think we participation? If the price of almost entirely by those sonal freedom and free enter- political office exceeds the encourage 18- to -24-year are missing the boat in this prise, few could discuss the under 40- a sobering remin- country." average citizen's means, what -olds to vote. The effort is der for anyone concerned institutional challenge their sort of "democracy" results? noble and badly needed. But about the nation's future. Fitz-Hugh's words, though system faces. We don't have the answers. the campaign can only work if sounding like a fundamen- For example, few civics But we think the questions are young Americans see a It was perhaps inevitable talist's, were well chosen. classes ever grapple with the obvious and simple ones that reason to vote which stands that the celebrity symposium They implied that young implications for a democracy are key to the nation's future larger than the issues, the would produce only lacklus- Americans learn about under which only half the and to helping young names, the faces and the ter results. Discussion cen- democracy only in contrast to populace participates. In the Americans understand that jingles. Worried about getting old? Become a problem-solver
By Ellen Goodman age. Last week, the National This is not exactly a news Skinner Box for children has runs from hints on remem- BOSTON—It appears that, Center for Health Statistics flash. We've known for some come out of the closet of the bering names, to admonitions if we manage to avoid blowing added yet another year to the time that the country is get- aged. against turning into a bore or each other off the face of the average life span. Those born ting older. Even the number of "I'm an old man," says the a backseat driver. But the earth, Americans are headed in this country in 1982, can people over 85 is expected to 79-year-old man, "I am old, overall point is vintage Skin- for a even longer and older expect to live 74'/2 years. double in the next 20 years to old, old." ner: "You must find or create some four million. What Skinner has done with a world in which you can act in Yet, it seems to me that our his old-old-old-ness is to write a sensible way." i-Letter to the Editor life span is expanding far more a book about it with Harvard Some of the parcels of rapidly than our understand- associate Margaret Vaughan. advice will sound familiar or ing of how to live it. We don't The book, from its large print even mundane. There are quite know how to be or to its main points, is as direct sentences that turn into become old. as the title: "Enjoy Old Age, A aphorisms: "The more reason A lot like you and me. At times we seem stuck bet- Program of Self-Manage- we have to pay attention to ween images. We have a ment." He doesn't rage life, the less we have to pay favorite fantasy of the perfect against his years, nor does he attention to death... The no- a person sit inside a stone built of ending. Like Emerson's fa- extol their wonders. He quite thing-to-do of boredom is To the editor wood and having metal bands mous one-horse shay, we simply suggests that we "at- As a student of the Dramatic with rivets around it?Only white nothing-you-want-to do... Arts department I am frequently light? Not So. would live to a ripe old age tack old age as a problem to Make allowances for the appalled at the lack of knowledge Ms GaJlo -Hall's observations with our faculties intact- be solved." allowances that are being and research that goes into the on the main characters were also though perhaps we would Skinner names the pro- made for you as an old per- writing of play reviews which slightly off. It is pointed out in the have to cut back to running blems as only an old person son." The authors talk little appear in the Daily Campus. The introduction of the characters three miles a day--and then writing to his contemporaries about the real problems of ill- recent review of UConn's pro- that the inmate playing Jean Paul mercifully and gracefully die can do comfortably. Old peo- ness, poverty, loneliness, little duction of "Marat/Sade" is a Marat is a paranoic. It is also given in our sleep. ple (he dislikes such phrases about creating a larger public good example. that he has been making good We also have a nightmare as "older" and "elderly" be- world "in which you act in a To begin with, the play "Marat/ strides while being treated with of poverty, illness and loneli- cause they are evasive) are sensible way." Sade" is essentially a history. The hydrotherapy. How one cannot likely to have trouble seeing, reviewer wrote that the play had ness. A portrait of this nigh- But for a people who waver see this even though the actor tmare appeared in my own hearing, tasting, moving and no beginning and no end. History delivers all of his lines from a between rank pessimism and seldom has a beginning and an bathtub is incredible. The Mar- paper just this morning in a remembering as well as they fairy-tale fantasies about old end. Ms. Gallo-Hall also wrote quis de Sade, though certainly United Way plea, captioned: used to. age. this is a wonderfully ref- that many of the inmates were unbalanced, is not considered "When you're older you'll But as a good behaviorist, a reshing treatment. Despite, or too subdued to be insane. One insane. It is stated in the introduc - know what it's like. The count- man who believes in the pow- perhaps because of. the fran- must keep in mind that during the tion that the Marquis is a poli- less hours alone. The phone er of the environment to kness about the potential pro- French Revolution many of the tical exile. that never rings. The children shape people, he and his co- blems of age, it is fund- people in insane asylums were Also, one must remember that who are so busy with their author set about solving the amentally optimistic abut the political prisoners or outcasts the term 'sadism' comes directly own lives." problems by changing the human condition. committed to such asylums be- from the Marquis de Sade and as It's no wonder that we get environment: "It has been cause they were embarassments In a deceptively simple way. the author of the play within the so trapped between fears and said that if you are not enjoy- Skinner insists that the to family or society-or simply, play any and all sexual con- ing your life, something must they had nowhere else to go. fantasies that we are unable majority of us can learn to notations are highly appropriate. be wrong with you. More Even insane asylums today aren't Many of the students in our to deal rationally with aging. manage our environment to full of the ranting, raving animals department agree that we don't We either deny it or surrender often, something is wrong make life better. If we can that most people picture. mind if the Daily Campus pans a to it. with the world in which you adjust to old age, we can If the reviewer had bothered to show, but we really wish that you For that reason. I am grate- live." adjust our everyday worlds to look at the set she would not have would get your (acts straight. ful that B.F. Skinner has gotten The book is, as the authors age and enjoy more of it seen anyone beating her head old before I have. I am grateful admit, "not a scientific treat- That's not a bad thought to against a stone. Since when does Ingrld Smith that the behavioral psy- ise. It is more like friendly remember for a lifespan of 74 chologist who created the advice." The friendly advice Vi years. Page 4 Connecticut Dally Campus, Friday, October 14, 1983 News Warrens speak on 38 years experience in ghosthunting
said cannot be clearly dis- Kristen Erikson the spirits of as many as five • Campus Correspondent men were present in the home cerned. "We definitely survive the and that they communicated Both Mr and Mrs. Warren grave." was the message con- in audible voices to the family claim to have been exposed to veyed Tuesday night at the and to the Warrens when they the supernatural at young Student Union ballroom by visited the house. ages. Between the ages of five the husband and wife of ghost Mr. Warren played a tape and twelve , Mr. Warren hunters. Ed and Lorraine purported to be that of the claimed his home was haun- Warren. voice of one of the men. ted. At age nine, Mrs. Warren For 38 years the couple has "Fred", as he conversed with said she developed clairvoy- traveled throughout the Uni- the family. Before playing the ance. ted States and the world in- tape. Warren warned the During their many years of vestigating occurrencesof the audience not to record the research the couple says they supernatural.Most of their voice, because in the past have come into contact with .calls come from "terrified" some people supposedly had many evil spirits of which the families or individuals seeking strange, frightening experien- most powerful and fearsome their help. These people fre- ces once they replayed it at are the "diabolical".They say quently report possession of home. they have been helped by their houses, or of com- clergy, especially during exor- municating with or being In addition to the London cisms, many times. visited by a spirit. according to case, other accounts of pos- the Warrens. session of a house were men- tioned, many of which sup- In summing up the lecture, posedly occured in Connec- the Warrens warned students One such event the not to tamper with Ouija Warrens referred to took ticut. Throughout the lecture the boards or seances. "If ever place in Enfield. London re- confronted by an evil spirit," cently, where they were cal- Warrens showed a series of slides. Most were photo- they advised, "calling on led to observe a teenage girl Jesus Christ, the Blessed who. they claimed, could levi- graphs of what they claimed were apparitions, which, ac- Mother or God. The devil can tate, pass through solid walls be powerful, but not as and disappear completely for cording to the Warrens, are powerful as the force of as long as 17 minutes. recognizable images, as com- The Warrens also claimed pared to ghosts, which they good."
Ghosthunter Lorraine Warren speaking to over 400 ...NOW marks 2nd year here students in the Student Union Ballroom Tuesday night. ( John Metaxas photo) From page one This local NOW chapter also marked the "It is probably the best way to exercise what- # ever clout we have. If we wait until one is already beginning of its second year in Storrs. #####i0i #########• nominated--so what. Judy wants a woman vice "Our main event last year was to pull off an He is not running for presidential candidate. Everyone was psyched," unbelievable stunt--our Mother's Day March Gooch said. and Rally in Willimantic to end violence against homecoming King, but Kathryn Lord, co-president of Storrs NOW, women. Everything--having to negotiate with said. "I think the time has come for a woman to speakers, organizing workers and all, we pulled be a vice presidential candidate, but I don't it off and got 50 people out on a Sunday," said he is 22 years old know if the particular gentlemen who are run- Jennifer Brown, co-president. ning are liberal enough....all are too conserva- Kathryn Lord presented the proposed goals today. tive. I would be very pleased, but I don't see it for 1983-1984. "Storrs NOW wants to establish a coming in the 1984 election. There are many Reagan Truth Squad before 1984 to provide So if you see Grog, qualified women around to balance out the education on Reaganomics to the community." wish him ticket." == Happy Birthday FOR FIRE, AND MEDICAL Robot talk and give him a • EMERGENCY Bong hit. at seminar CALL 486-3131 9 ########## The University of Connec- ticut will hold a satellite tele- conference on Nov. 7 for professionals involved in the practicalities of robots in in- QUALITY. dustry, business, science and education. The conference, titled "Robot Sensing and Intelli- gence." can help engineers, VALUE. professionals in data-driven automation, and those invol- AMALIE 10W 40 DUPONT GREAT ANCO WIPER BLADES ved in design and application MOTOR OIL REFLECTIONS Replace your windshield of devices for the wipers with Anco - regular Limit: 12 quart! per person PASTE WAX wiper blades. To lit most handicapped. Treat your car to a cars Now only £■ Participants in the UConn $. great shine with Great 19 teleconference will be able to Reflections. 14 oz. Compare at retail 1 interact with Drs. Ian Green- $14.46 £ shields and Mallory Selfridge. Now only ^ m+9 both UConn assistant pro- ML* ea. fessors of computer sciences. The conference will review the key role of technology in robot sensing and intelligence from a systems integration viewpoint, machine intelli- Offer expires Oct 21,1983 #0105N gence related to data sensor Good with this coupon only. Offer expires Oct 21.1983 Limit one per customer With this coupon only processing, and productivity Sorry, no rainchecks Offer expires Oct 21,1983 increases to broaden robot Good with this coupon only J I applications. There also will be special equipment demonstrations at the UConn site at two different times. Special information MORE THAN AUTO PARTS. AUTO PEOPLE. supporting the program, Route 44 Avon; 1473 Wilbur Cross H.ghway Berlin; 927 Blue Hills Ave Bloomfield; 400 Connecticut Blvd East Hartford; 2 Tolland St technical data, fact sheets, East Hartford; 141 Freshwater Blvd Enfield; 141 Hebron Ave Qlastonbury; 179 West Middle Turnpike Manchester; 193 Pratt St Meridon; 49 Williams St Middlatown; 1045 West Mam St Hew Britain; 117 Main Si Old Saybrook; Rte 44-A Mansfield Shopping and related materials will be Plaza Storrs; 593 TalcottviMe Rd Vornon; 104 Thomaston Ave Watorbury; 512 Silas Deane Highway Wathersfield; 540 New Park Ave distributed., to. .thjqse,, >jfho. WestM«*MowaV>02-Eld '>t .Windsor Locks; -iiu ■A.a.uui U Aaawam.MA. attend the conference. News Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 14. 1983 Page 5 A changed life in Shakespeare
Erica Joseph "Vandalism has also gone down," Phillipe Senior Writer said "By the end of last semester the dorm "I like having em around ...the scenery s had accumulated $3,800 in damages. This improved," was a typical response by the semester, for the month of September, we men of Shakespeare and Troy houses, about only owe $38 in damages." These Troy re- women living in their dorm. This fall these sidents agreed women are generally less des- • The University of Connec- poverty of his village through residence halls were converted to co-ed tructive than men. dormitories. ticut will sponsor the 16th music. The film has very little In addition they agreed women study more annual Industrial Ventilation dialogue (what little there is in And according to male residents, the than men. so the atmosphere in the dorm has and Air Pollution Control Con- Nahuatl). but conveys the women have brought many advantages with been conducive to studying And it's more ference at the Merlin D. Bi- story through exquisite visual them. The girls have mellowed things out." interesting to study with girls around." Reilly shop Center for Continuing images and music. Admission said Mike Reilly, a Troy resident. "Last year said. It also makes for pleasant study breaks." Education here. Is If. this place was wild." Reilly said last semester Troy had the lowest Chris LaRose of Shakespeare said his dorm There is a $195 general fee • People over 65 who have a QPR of all the dorms on campus. which covers the costs of tui- is quieter and cleaner, "and we've scheduled Jeff Dunn, also a Shakespeare resident, li'etime of marketable skills more dorm functions because of them (the tion, the Industrial Ventilation can learn to put them to use said his dorm is quieter now. "It's the first Manual and educational sup- women)." time anyone ever studied in the lounge." as paid consultants in a one- "The food is also better-better quality." Jim plies, as well as a five-day day workshop offered here. "Having women around enhances social luncheon package and ban- Phillipe of Troy said. "And there's more of a relationships too." Reilly said. Ralph Golf, The program, called "The variety ...now we get stuff like pudding, and quet. Business of Consulting: Pros- Troy's resident assistant agrees. "I think the • As part of the ongoing Latin ham and brocoli crepes," he said. He says this conversion to co-ed is definitely for the bet- perity and Freedom," is a pro- because women don't eat as much as men. so American Film Festival, the gram intended for profes- ter," Goff said." It's more like real life the only film Yanco will be shown on the chef can concentrate more on quality place men live with men in the real world, is in sionals in business, educa- than on quantity. Wednesday, October 19 at tion, health and social ser- the service." 7:30 p.m. in Physics Building Reilly said, "the table manners have im- He said the co-ed environment is better, vices, seeking to market their proved and the food fights have been li- Room 36 on the UConn Cam- consulting skills. too. because the men are dealing with pus. The series is sponsored mited." And John King of Shakespeare said, women on a different social level. "At first The workshop will begin at "You can't be obnoxious at dinner any- by the Center for Latin 9 am, Saturday, October 15 at they tried to hit up on the girls when they first American Studies. more...but other than that it's all right having moved here," Goff said, "but now it's turned the Hotel Summit in Hartford them here." Another Troy resident, Paul Sir- Yanco tells the story of a The fee is $195 and includes cof- into a brother sister atmosphere. The wo- young Indian boy who penski. said, "people don't look as ugly in the men are looked at as friends instead of sex fee, lunch and a Consultant's morning at breakfast." escapes from the fear and Kit. objects." _> Engineered bike wins USG debates use of surplus
An engineering team from The University of Connecticut has Elaine Christensen what we get out of it." said Jason Westcott. head set an Indianapolis Speedway record, but AJ. Foyt and Mario Staff Writer of the USG Public Affairs committee. "What gets Andretti needn't worry. The team did it in a handpowered, two- The Undergraduate Student Government done here doesn't depend on organizational wheel. 20-gear vehicle. approved a proposal to use part of its $11.600 skills learned at a conference, it depends on the The UConn-based quartet took the machine to Indianapolis unappropriated surplus to hold a USG confer- time we put into projects now." for the 9th International Human Powered Speed Championships, ence. Jim Perito. head of USG budget and finance sponsored by the International Human Powered Vehicle Assn. Mark Caplan. USG representative.suggested committee, proposed that part of the surplus be They came in first in their race category. to hold a USG conference on November 19th used for restoration of the USG offices. USG The vehicle was developed as a project in a mechanical and 20th. He proposed that USG members and asked that the budget and finance committee engineering course taught by Dr. Wallace W. Bowley, UConn pro- dorm presidents be invited to the conference to report on the restoration estimated to cost fessor of mechanical engineering. It won the 1983 Senior Design discuss developing better communication bet- $3,000. Competition here. ween USG and students.and better implemen- "Restoration will provide a more business like The vehicle combines a standard bicycle frame with an tation of new ideas. and professional atmosphere." said Perito "If elaborate, 20-gear system attached to the front forks of the bicy- After much debate, a USG proposal to send the office is more organized, it will be more cle and is powered by hand. A sleek wind-slicing faring was two USG representatives to a student leaders efficient." placed over it to enhance the performance. conference in New Orleans failed by 5 to 9 vote. . Two other suggestions for using the unap- The arm-powered racer was entered in a category won last Eight absent USG members sent proxy notes propriated surplus include allocating additional year by a driver who managed to build up a speed of 25.09 miles approving the proposal but they were not in- funding to clubs and organizations, and invest- per hour over a 200 metercourse. cluded in the vote. ing in a coffeehouse or vegetarian restaurant. "The cost of the conference would exceed Campus TONIGHT: Florist Student Talent Night Winners ^Red Roses $12.95dz Daisies $2.49 a bunch Jeff Ryan We deliver balloon bouquets! Brian Seeman Downtown StOrrs oXtorrt to campus 48 7-1193 will open for MARTY BEAR SWEETEST DAY
at ^V-x >V%OV4, ROSES 99 9 p.m. -12 p.m. Ledgecrest Garden Center SUB «/i mile south of UCONN (Rte. 195) Free Admission & Refreshments 487-1661 by Coca-Cola Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, October 14. 1983 Arts Symphony Band and Wind Ensemble please the "layman » By Robert Bahnsen melodies that I can follow and hum, and this piece and the second fifth af the piece, titled "Bretagne," Campus Correspondent lacked that. But, this piece took a lot to learn and per- began. It was a somber piece, with a beautiful oboe Dismal rain, thrashing down on the patrons enter- form, and for that the players deserve a great deal solo.but at times the orchestra didn't seem as sure of ing von der Mehden Recital Hall was the setting for of credit. itself-there seemed to be some weak points. All in all, the thirteenth program of the 1983-1984 season, "Concerto For Wind Orchestra" by Colin McPhee this was a depressed piece. The next part, called "11s- featuring the University Wind Ensemble and the began with the type of introduction that makes me de-France"was a fast, happy piece that immediately Symphony Band, both ably conducted by Gene happy: slow, dulcet melodies that seem to pulse-first conjured up images of the city and traffic-and made Young. ebbing, then flowing in rivulets that intersected with me think of spring, happiness. French cafes and The first piece was something called "Hyperprism" sharp passeges. The oboe and fluet solos were dep- Hemingway. I liked it-it was my type of music. by Edgard Varese, which sounded as if it were going ressing in content-they made me feel sad, but they The fourth part, "Alsace-Lorraine," was melodic to be an interesting piece Interesting was not the lent a sense of cohesiveness to the piece. The second but had ominous undertones. It had a provincial word. In the notes of the program. Gene Young said third of the selection, called "Lento" was a delicate flavor. that the piece was intensely disliked when it was first and floating piece that featured a weaving flute solo. The last part, "Provence," was split into several introduced, because it was such a departure from the It was more "traditional" section as far as I was con- melodies, one a march, one a seafaring type melody, realm of what most consider classical music. cerned, as it had a melody that was repeated and and one a mellow melody-they kept repeating in a From the outset, Hyperprism" was a cacophony could be followed. The third part, called "Animato" kind of round robin. of crashes, symbols, drums and just about anything had a sense of movement and action. It had crescen- It was a great night-the students really did well, that was handy. All I could think of was the Twilight dos, but they weren't distracting the way they can be much better than I ever expected a school orchestra Zone.A bit of snaky flute brought to mind images of in some symphony pieces- they were always pleasant to play. It was a short program, just long enough to death, fear and anger-you name it, if it wasn't plea- and relaxing to listen to. The Ensemble performed the get a good taste of music. They've got a lot more pro- sant, this piece brought it to mind. Just because the piece admirabry-l kept having to remind myself that grams coming up, and a lot of them are free. And even piece was disjointed, and really a percussion piece they were students. if they're not free, they are worth it... doesn't mean that it was any less difficult to perform, The last piece of the evening, performed by the it was apparent that it took all of the concentration of Symphony band, was called "Suite Francaise," and the players (not that any piece doesn't, but this has written by Darius Milhaud. It was really a com- seemed to be a matter of split second timing )-their pilation of five short parts, each representative of a movements were stilted in time to the disharmony of region in France where American soldiers fought in the piece. It really brought to mind questions like "Is World War Two. "Normandie," the first of the five P&& this music, and if it is, what defines music? Obviously parts was a typical march melody that had me tap my it's partly what it makes you feel. I didn't like this toes and immediately brought to mind visions of 10S& piece, because as a layperson, I search for and love soldiers. It ended suddenly as did all of the pieces, Campus Florist Carnations 5.95 doz Daisies 2.49 bunch We deliver balloon bouquets! 487-1193 Downtown Storrs C^4 SPIRIT SHOPPE CONNECTICUT LOTTERY HEADQUARTERS! DAILY NUMBERS villa Spirits Rt. 44 Mansfield 429-6421 wete ^^caie 4-Come on Down!! Fri and dance to— STONEHOUSE ROAD Sat ROUTE 66 $2 cover after 9 pm on Fri &. Sat MON TUES WED THURS 50 . $i?apB anfc tkstaunmt «t. 44 Ahttiru 429-9319 just 3 Miles from Campus December 26, 1983 - January 1, 1984 Mon-Fri Luncheon Buffet January 2-8, 1984 Dinners Daily Wine Cellar Lounge NEEDED: Catholic men to work with the Glenmary Home Missioneis. n-9.30 Happy Hour a society of Catholic priests and Brothers, serviny the poor of Appalachia Sunday Brunch ^ c M p 11:30-3:30 3-u/vi-r Please send information about your winter volunteer programs , Please send information about dlenmaiy s work with the rural people Thurs. HAPPY HOUR 3-Closing ol Appalachia and the South With JOE ALAN, guitarist Reverend Jerry Dom Glenmary Home Missioners Room Having a semi-formal? Box 46404 .all us for details Cincinnati. Ohio 45246 Booking group hayrides Name Age. Don't forget to stop In at the E &. L TAC SHOP-Rear of Wagon Shed boots-sneakers-jackets-gifts City . State. moccasins more!! j*. Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus, Friday, October 14. 1983 THE END CRAMMING YOU CAN DO IT! It gets down to what you want to do and what you have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading for today's active world—fast, smooth, efficient. Dynamics lesson and you can do it—handle all the work college demands and still have time to enjoy Don't get left behind because there was too much college life. to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically You can dramatically inr /ease your reading speed increase your reading speed and learn about today and that's just the start. Think of the time, advanced study techniques in that one free the freedom you'd have to do the things you want lesson. Make the college life the good life. With to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead Reading Dynamics you can do it. SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS SEATING ._ ALL LAST 2 DAYS! IS LOCATIONS Com6 "V speed reading for yourself LIMITED ON FRIDAY - OCT. 1 4 Gentry Building Rm. 101 130 p.m.. 3:30 p.m or 5.30 p.m. DON'T CAMPUS! SATURDAY - OCT. 15 chemise Banning „m. ,87 MISS 10 a.m. Of 12:30 p.m. OUT! ' 1978 Ev«lyn Wood □ EVELYN WOOD REAPING DYNAMICS Raachno, Dynamics Inc Marketplace Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 14, 1983 Page 9 Interested in exchanging Marat T-Shirts-Sweatshirts silkscreened Women's Basketball! Today s the Question What do you get when For Sale Sade ticket to Friday evening? Call with whatever your dorm desires. day The fun is over now its serious iyou put Bubbles in a puddle? |ohn 487-6475 Good seat. W10/ Lowest prices around. Free fast play Take a few laps, run a few Answer: A Bubbles bath! Station Wagon 1977 Chevy Im- 14 delivery Call Cottage Creations sprints, since you need some pala. Full power equipped a/c. am/ (203)668-1158 for free catalog! good coaching. I'll give you some Usa-Here's hoping that you have a fm. Passed emissions test, extra hints You short ones like Audrey. Happy Birthday and that the tires. $2500 487-0191. FS 10/ Help Wanted COMPACT CONCERTS Your D| Sandy and Kath, when you re drib- Merritt B women continue to 14. Overseas |obs-Summer/year Authority on the UCONN Campus bling downcourt. run a zigzag dominate in I M. sports. Mike is ready to make your party the path! The medium size players, like ESP. occult hard back books, like round. Europe, SAmer., Australia. Asia All Fields. $500$ 1200 mon- best ever with our three systems Tammy and Diane, when the refs f.N.. «x-GA.and -S.PL.Good luck in new. 1/3 original 1960s price; thly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write and the widest variety of music not looking, make sure you trip the real world tab won t be the 100 titles, price list available. Also around. Call |im 487-6049 Ari your manlWith Freshmen like same without your bones LA. AIREQUIPT slide trays, fit Awen- l|C Box 52-CT-3 Corona Del Mar, CA92625. HWII/I 487-7867 Anne. Ewy, |en and Laurie, if the Neen tura 340. $1.50 each. 429-2510. opponents show up, they re FSIO/14. Part time work, full time income Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE gonna be sorry! The most impor- K.B This is getting ridiculous Turn- Multi level sales. Don't delay! Call Seminars. Classes in Hartford and tant job goes to Leigh and Peg ing legal three times requires three !975Fiat 128 Wagon, front wheel New Haven. Prepare for Dec. LSAT Before every game you guys pick celebrations, and God knows we drive. 64k miles, halogen head- today 642-7467 evenings. HWI0/25 on Nov. 12, 13. 19 &. 20. Call I - up the keg! So now with these tips don t like celebrations Maybe for lights, factory manual, recent valve 789-1900 for brochure that I ve given today, you'll win this one we'll make an exception job and tune, 30plus MPG. one Security people wanted-Restau- every game if you do it this way Though design projects do make owner. $650.00 487-6345. DIET CENTER teaches you how to for fun. I think we can top therr FSI0/I7 rant/bar 20 minutes from campus Call or apply at the Country Squire lose weight and keep It 'off 211 Hey Fag X-RA! I miss you, too with next weekend s plans XOXO Restaurant Rt. 83 Ellington 872- Storrs Road. Call Phyllis Getter When are yu coming to visit ? Lo ve |oan Rivers Grateful Dead tickets Friday nite. 7327 HW 10/19 456-0127. Ml0/21 you! Your little sis Call evenings 742-8923. FSI0/ Ground control to Major Tom. It's 14 Cocktail Waitresses wanted-Res- Call RECORDZ for your next party HA YLEY-Happy 18th Birthday to KBEE s Birthday and all the young taurant/Bar 20 minutes from cam- Featuring professional D|s Call the greatest roommate! Let s get americans will be celebrating the Fender Stratocaster with pus. Call or apply at the Country Robin at 423-0731 or Ed at 487- wild and outrageous tonight! Lots ch-ch-ch-changesinher age Lets Whammy bar and Shaller tuning Squire Restaurant. Rt. 83 Ellington 7783. We'll make you want to dan- of love-Carolyn dance under some serious modn-' pegs, all natural maple, great 872-7327. HW 10/19 ce! MI0/I4 light! Happy 20th Birthday Kim- shape, $425. Call Charlie 429- Hey |ohnie Baby (The sexy guy berly XOXO Ren 4305 Room 207. FSIO/14 Male or female to work in package SEWING by Ginny-Anything from cheerleader (What is it this week- A to Z. Start now for HALLOWEEN store. Flexible hours. Must be 20 braces or brillo pads?!! Love, Mr G! Mr G! Happy I year '70 Gibson EB-O Bass. Collector's years old. Apply in person Route COSTUMES Note: Closed for your partner G.M.K.! You're the best! This even- item, $ 150. Call Charlie 429-4305 business November I -7. Call 487- 195 and 186 intersections (Exit 99). ing will be wonderful V T D.S. fof Room 207. FSIO/14 0287. Ml0/19 Ask for Mike. HW 10/20 You all know a girl named Bee. course.) Love, me whose idols are Ralph and Bowie Vega 1976 new Monza engine, Professional D|: For your next Today she turns twenty, and we EWA I WANT YOUR BODY!! good condition. $500 or B.O. Call Miscellaneous party call SLAMSOUND. All kinds think it's funny: for surely she'll Lakis weekdays after 8:00pm and of music with a complete light soon be quite tipsy! XOXO Buckley 5 South (you know who weekends 429-4564. FS 10/14 Unbeatable prices for the Best D| show. Call Dave 487-9102. M10/ Gwynnie you are) Thanks for making my Sound Systems on campus. EARL 19 birthday so much fun Love. |ill Notice: Eastern Connecticut's RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All )ohn: I think we got the purple largest flea market Is just 10 request dancing music. Over a D>^ you believe abortion should paint off the puppy! Swedish tur- Dear |enn. You didn't keep your minutes from campus (Jet 31 &.32, decade in service. Now there is no rernajn safe and legal? We do-But pentine works good Bubbles sure secret! You better put your rain- Mansfield). Soup to nuts. Sundays reason to go anyplace else. Lim- its under attack. To find out what will be fun this weekend-hope you coat and duck shoes on because 9am-3pm until Thanksgiving. ited Time Only. $85.00 on Sound you can do to help us protect this think so too Love you! Nancy you're going to get wet on the FSI2/9 System. 423-2918 Ml 2/9 important right, call the National elevator Maybe a sweater (it's Abortion Rights Action League at Ramo. Happy Birthday to my getting cold outside) Lorraine and 1977 Honda Accord Hatch-very Unbeatable prices for the Best D.|. 429-0882 and leave a message. fellow Revolutionary. Don't forget PeePee Man good condition, AC. stereo/cas- Sound Systems on campus. EARL MI0/I8 the FieldHouse Accord! Que pasa. sette, mags, cruise control, clean, RUSS. EARL S TRAVELING DISC. All tortico! Raphael lennifer P. P.I. 'RA. (not our friend). comfortable, dependable trans- request dancing music. Over a Lost tapes on Friday off blue car at You thought you were being portation: day X4980 643-0138 decade in service. Now there is no 7:45 pm at corner of Physics build- Dave Happy 21 st! Many more to sneaky and quiet, but we heard evenings. Karen S. FS 10/19 reason to go anyplace else. Uni- ing. Sizable reward for return. Call my best roomie! Teds and Huskys you in the bathroom (HEEUUCH) fied Time Only. 423-1508.423- 487-9131. MI0/I7 Saturday night! Matt We are better detectives than Darting Equipment Sale: 25% to 9752. 423- 29I8.MI2/9 you!! Happy 2 I st Birthday Amy A 75% off everything. Fully stocked. Andy-Happy Birthday! I'm sorry Tammi T. Terri T Deborah D.. Stock up now while supplies last. Tailoring by Nerlman. I do expert you're not legal yet. but there s PBN Dart Willimantic FS 10/19 tailoring and alterations for ladies Personals always next year! Love always. Tom: Happy 20th Birthday!! I hope and gentlemen. Please call for Heather (PS. Did I finally get the tomorrow will be AS special for you Dead tickets for sale! One for appointment between 9:00am Ida. Once upon a time, on a cam- right day?) as the last few weeks have been Friday and one for Saturday in and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 pus far far away from here, a girl for me!!!Love. Terri hid her roommate's Chips Ahoy Hartford. Call Laura 487-6423. Hunting Lodge Road. M12/9 Hi Debbie! Get well soon, you little FSIO/14 cookies. Fruitlessly the girl swine (I don t want to catch anyth - Ft: Thanks for the shoulder I always searched for her cookies only to Looking for Auto Insurance? Our ing). Love, your roommate seem to need, putting up with find they were nowhere in the (Engagement ring, unique setting. one stop protection is all you "Peggy" Rts. my vivacious (&xlirry) room. Without a thought to what 1/5 carat asking $250.00. Call need. Find out from Tom Lobo To Donna in Batterson B. the one mind, etc You're cosmic! Love 487 7737.FSIO/14 423-6374, American Mutual In- perils lay outside her dorm doox. we call "lukewarm." Here's your your best friend and (finally! i the girl dashed out toUnlversaland surance Companies-Ufe/Auto/- personal, don't say I never gave roommate. MA whisked away more cookies for Bureau with mirror. Stained wood. Home/Health.Ml2/9 you nothing-from that adorable $55.00. FS 10/19 she and her roommate. But when sportswriter upstairs Sports God- I never knew you One page to cvfe thousand on she arrived back at her dorm, what liked me so much I wouldn't miss Selectric. 604 to $1.00. Call San- does she discover? Her room- Yo!! KranN You wild woman!! I think our meeting for anything It will be Wanted dy's answering service in advance mate is the criminal!!! This cannot you're great (even if you are a a relief after Prof Davis law exam- for "Letter perfect' work. No be tole^atgd-Bevyare all who"c"6vet Horn player) Happy Birthday ! Barbie Looking for 2 Rodney tickets. Any home phone. Leave message and thy roommates cookies for the |.K. seat. Call Dave at 228-411 3. Any III respond. 423-6374. Negoti- force Is against you- Beware of the HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU day after 6:00. W10/17 able. M10/I4 revenge of the Roommate... To ail GIANT FANS, especially the HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU one who knows my brother in HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEAR CHRIS K. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Baldwin. I'm working on that story HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU but let's just kick the heck out of PLEASE DONT GET SICK ON Kansas City, shall we? YOUR B-DAY CHEERFUL TAB DRINKER. Kathy Happy Birthday!! Even if we don't see each other as much, we'll Sharon S ; Thanks much for the always be good friends! Remem- Inherit" clipping But no return ber al the good times and have a address? Hugs. Steve great day! Cheese omlets aren t the same without you! Love, "the |ulie-This has been the best one kid" year so far. I love you Gaz Usa, Thanks for a wonderM 6 Karen, Karen. Karen You shouldn't months! Every minute with you has blame innocent Doug for someth- been great Only 36 left! Love ing, when the real culprit is right always. |ohn under your nose! Tsk. tsk "Starry, starry night.."! Happy Birthday |oshua! I hope it s too funny-celebrate in a big Hey Ellsworth Water Polo Team. way! Sara You're awesme! We're going to the TOP But look out for Mad IRIS AND STUD Congrats on the Chinchillas. baptism of Hermie! Best wishes and god bless! Love always. |o Let's go A.P.O. Get psyched for Cindy Leslie Andy Homecoming We're gonna win! Alan UCMB Tomorrow is OUR day! Let's show the high schools that Colleen Happy Birthday for we're the best in the East! The KK tomorrow Go wild and ditch Psi pledges biochem for one night Mau Happy Birthday Di's! The past few Happy 20th Birthday Pla! Watch years have been the best but out. our cloud has escaped and is NO, t'n SORRY, 8»T PRESIDENT OK , B«YS, TH6 NAME Op THE GAMC IS here's to us and new beginnings! looking for you! So fly high Sat but \ OiBlAG&iO CAN'T 86 R€ACH£0 stven-cAno STUO WIT-M A TSK DOLL** Love always. Elizabeth stay away from that freaky library! L ANTfc . 0ffUC£S ANt> Love ya. Cindy ToOAY Ht's AT MIS YEARLY / L M££TiNC> WITH HIS AD'ISOR^, ONt i«D JACKS lennifer Rose, still thinking of you. M PISCVSSING Poncr AND FINANCIAL ARe WILD and not )ust today. You will always |ulie: Remember. "Dreams still O come true, they |ust don't come MATT6R&. . be our favorite next door neigh- R bor! Happy Birthday, much love-E easy." Good luck Saturday ortyour GRE's. I have faith in you. Love. E ID H Unda o LEO HATES CHAW!! u K., You are the best roomie anyone 5 |im Lush-un: Sorry I never know could ask for. even if you are an who you are- you |ust look so cute engineer! Love K2 I with your new neck! Visit the sexy -...... MmUi From previous page Nancy: |ust wanted to say thanks To Jeff N. In Ellsworth 6th floor. Michael M., first floor Eddy. It was Jeff. Good kick on tomorrow's test. for all the help youVe been giving Happy 19th Birthday- and many Tuesday night.What happened With all this studying, you'd better me as a trainer. I told you you'd ace What do you call gumdrops In more. With this personal I promise tiger?? do well! Love, your traveling com- your anatomy practical-you pen assorted colors, wears the no 15. to send to my very special friend a panion P.S. When's our next date- cllheadl Kris hug and a bottle of Certo ( Chair- R1 -I'm so glad you're finally here! ..next semester?? is known as the disco lady and Don't let the distance ( or the scores mega Meld hockey goals for toe). "Ill pour!" Love-M Mr. Timothy S. of Crandall A parents-ha ha) ever keep us apart. UCONN?Cynthia ■Chuckles" Events otherwise known as MITTENS Renee in Frats. Psych is great! No Weekends are made for memor- otherwise known as PEACHES-|ust offense Intended. Ask Sheila about ies. Let's let this one stay with us See THE DEEP Sat. Oct. 15 at 7:00 Beth-O: drink some tequil-o. and 9:30 In the SU Ballroom ONfy Hoser. affectionately. Have some wanted to say "have a nice day" the drunken dancer. Looking for- forever. R from NAE| P.S. say "HI" to |une and ward to Crag. Think I'm your chauf- $2.00. Presented by UCONN crab legs. On second thought, SCUBA CLUB. El0/14 your legs are nice enough- The Ward for melll feur. What wine Is your choice? I'll Kar. special times are remem- Bikini Picture, Ld-o have plenty. An outer. bered when they're with you. Mr. Michael S. and all you film lib- Happy B-Day and many more. Anheuser-Busch returns to rary people-thanx for the person- To my great friends! Kenjl (B52) Keep on smiling and cheering. UCONN for multimedia slldeshow Hah Beth. Happy Birthday! You on development of strategies. can drink if you want to. "I'm als-l thlnk-signed Bubbles )eff (R.C.) John (Iron gut) joe SnugW. Fennuccll P.S. They don't have rub- (Makjrska) It's been a mellow Mon. Oct. 17, 9:30-1 lam. Spon- s'raight." vo animales-that-they- sored by the Marketing Club. ber band fights at the P.O. semester, but now its time! 10/ Looks like GRUBULE would be are. balloons, pizz-o. shots! Commons 310. EI0/I7 Mikum Man Without Sleeves 14/83 The big blowout" 8:00pm going to the Dead concert w/o Ns Welch-Don't sweat it ace. every- Rm 222 Love. Eric old pal. thing's cool! Like fer sure! I abso- Hey |eff Tim and Katie-Come Beth: Witches' Attic. Conceited down to the lounge Friday night Grapes. "Notebooks." Luke &. Han. lutely, positively have to go to Yo. Usa K In Merritt B. Happy Chris: Hackey-sackm. Ultimate class today. I honestly love you. Birthday. Roomie! Hope it's your and the Dead. We hope this and and see the band TATOOI! They- The Ineveitables. Monkey Face 4. 're great!! Worm, $30 dresses. Harlequins E|ay merriest yet!!! Have a good day! your test make your day! |erry saves!!! Gretchen and Suzy and now roomies! Happy Birth- Anonymus Pub Greek nlte Oct. 18 day! Bethifer lives! UCMB Drumline: You don't get any Hey UCMBI! This show's a tough respect but you still deserve one but I'm so proud of you cause I LY: Dinner on Sunday? Chow, All Frats and sororities welcome watch "The In Laws" w/a free bowl All the Brothers of Deltasig are SQUABADAWEEK SQUABADAB- know it's going to be simply chow. chow, chow, chow, chow AWEEK. awesome! I Thanks for working so of popcorn 2nd floor Commons gonna party all nlte tonlte. then Age Id req! El0/19 tomorrow we'll show our fellow hard this week! KA all the way on Happy Birthday to Goo Happy Frank Bones' (Vldeohead)-Happy Saturday! Love yu all. your DM Birthday to Goo Happy Birthday chapters how to do things right! Tired of Mac And Cheese? Can't Get psyched for the area con- 21st Birthday! Remember: video dear Goo. Happy Birthday to Goo games can be hazardous to your FRENCH B 3RD FLOOR: GET PSY- LoveRach handle another can of ravioli? St. ference Theta lota-WE'RE THE CHED FOR THE MONOPOLY Marks Episcopal Chapel. No. BEST IN THE EASTII-THE BIG V!!! GPA! Take it from the pros. Boufo ftvBoufo CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE Rene: I want to bind you in my Eagleville Rd offers a free home- WORLD!! KIMPS. MADELEINE chains of Love! Desperately yours. mernade dinner following an Heeeeeeey Sandy. The long WHO LOVES YA BABY?? Mel. Happy Birthday from the informal service of prayer and awaited personal in here. Why Hey Stud, the wizard made my ooh babies meditation. This Sunday. 5pm at don't you get a real job. huh ? What wish come true.lt's been over a Sports God-I never knewyou liked St. Mark's. The Episcopal Church steward would bring their waiters month and you are still there when me so much. I wouldn't miss our McMahon-Stick around this welcomes you. E10/14 coffee &. dessert?? Only a fake I wake up. Thanks for showing me meeting for anything. It will be a weekend! Blue and white party steward. how to melt the snow on Scar- relief after Prof. Davis' Law exam.- tonight 9-2 in cafe and brunch on EAT EAT EAT!!! Pancake Breakfast borough Beachl'm looking for- Barbie Sunday. Be there. Sun 10/16 Crandall C 10-2 price Hey you guys! I miss you all. ward to more "Late sleeping" and $ 1.99 for all you can eat. Be there Behave yurserves. Love, The FagX- no pressure showers. "Crash" is McMahon Council: Don t forget or waste away to nothing! EI0/ gone and love is here to stay:. I Happy Birthday Usa C. Love your RA assassin?! where you are supposed to be 14 . love you. Scoop tonight. See next page ? BOOKS 6 BIRDS j 7428876 GILSALK PftOf I Used, rare 6. out-of-print books * bought and sold ; SHOP I MASON ST .COVfJVTHY (MMOO St. la off Rte. | 3llnceaterof tovrn.oppoaHe the library and JJ anltqur center. The •hop It located In the I | Whale Factory Bulldlag.) ,:».;.«.■:.<,.: -y<:-y-yi C GENERALLY OPEN 12 to 4 I F1UDAY A SATURDAY I (other hoiira poaalble by appointment) I It'a a good Idea to call ahead the evening | before If you re coming any dlatance to be 111 be open. Call my home phone In the venlng. Thanks. ♦YES.IBUY BOOKS!* MAIL-HOME Iff Jan Drive. Hebron. CT 06248 M3-«3M NATIONAL SEARCH SERVICE FOR OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS! Plraae bring a friend... and tell a friend. Thankrnanfcyou. you. r <-yVlai\sfield 0D//vc in FRJ. SAT.SUN. at 8:00p.m. San femando Totally Awesome. KODAK PLUS RATED X MEMPHIS CATHOUSE BLUES SEND MUMMY A MESSAGE IN AN ORANGE PERSONAL! mOTOGR4PHIC SEAMNtVR Date: 10/14, Friday Place: Student Union Ballroom Time: 12pm Deadline is Thurs. Oct. 27th by 4:00. Join an expert from Kodak for this inspiring session on photography. .%••..•■.-. *•. ■•.■•••• •:•: Connecticut Dally Campus. Friday. October 14. 1983 Page II 3 Holv CTOM(-6) I~A.RaMera(-3) San Dlego(-4) Philadelphia Mlaml(Plua3) Atlanta(plus 3%) N.Y. (iiants(plus 1) Records Picks-Week 5 at UConn at Seattle at New England (plus 8) at Dallas at New York Jets at LA. Rams si Kansas City JoeUutarro UConn Raiders San Diego Philadelphia NY Jets LA. Rams Kansas City 16-11 Jon Michael Holy Cross Raiders San Diego Philadelphia . Miami Atlanta Giants 12-15 BobD'Aprile UConn Raiders New England Dallas NY. Jets Atlanta Giants 10-17 Dana Gauruder UConn Seattle New England Dallas NY. Jets LA. Rams Giants IMS Kim Harmon Holy Cross Raiders San Diego Philadelphia NY. Jets LA. Rams Giants 11-16 Frisbee team loses ... Huskies hope for 'Aer'landing in championship From page 12 UConn picked off four passes joy it." By Julian Zelazny pressure as any quarterback I and held Lehigh to 32 rushing With a g WELCOME BACK WED STUDEHTS PITCHER OOSEHEAfil MOM. & TCJES. OF BEER MOLSOril .75 >2.00 "pitcher" special\ ,$100 only g^ TATOO Miller Beer only Happy Hour till 10. Drink specials Unlimited pitchers Doors open at 9. WITH ORDER.OF ANY THURS. LARGE PIZZA. BUD & BUD LITE WILLINGTON PIZZA >USE RT. 32 A 195 .75 WILLINGTON, CONN. 4»7433 Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. Qctober 14. 1983 Sports Huskies look to ground am* Crusader aerial attack By Dana Gauruder have rushed for over 800 Sports Editor yards and scored nine touch- The air transportation busi- downs between them. ness has been sagging lately, Fenerty, who has averaged but Aer Lingus has been flying 5.5 yards a carry, has been a high. But instead of sending particular surprise. "He's got people from place to place. big play potential, he can run Aer Lingus fills the air with inside or outside, and he footballs destined for a wide catches the ball well," Crusa- receiver's hands. ders head coach Rick Carter Aer Lingus is the nickname said. "He's done a fine job of given to a trio of performers of replacing Andy Clivio. who is Irish descent who head up the the only 1000-yard rusher in vaunted Holy Cross passing Holy Cross history." attack. They will bring their air Even with a strong balan- show and their undefeated (5- ced offense, the Crusaders 0) record to Memorial Stadi- real strong point is their de- um Saturday when the Cru- fense. "We entered this sea- saders play the Huskies at 1 son with optimism, especially p.m. with nine starters coming Junior quarterback Peter back on our defensive unit," Muldoon. and senior wide Carter said. "We've played receivers Bill Cowley and strongly on defense all year." UConn quarterback Larry Corn bobbles ball. The Huskies face Holy Cross Saturday Gary Quinlan are the mem- The Crusaders shut out the football while being tackled during the (Charles Hlsey photo). bers of Aer Lingus. Muldoon Yankee Conference favorite Yale game. Corn retained possession of the has completed 60 percent of Boston University and held his passes this year (48 for 80. Massachusetts to a field goal. 717 yards) while the two re- Last week, the Crusaders ceivers have combined for 28 came from behind to defeat receptions. Cowley has also previously unbeaten Colgate, Women s soccer team will play two caught five touchdown pas- 21-18. ses this season. Backup quarterback Tom The problem for opposing By Greg Barden The Huskies broke a three- national coaches poll. North • tjeffernan brought the Holy Staff Writer defenses when playing Holy chBM. ranked fourth in the game scoring slump Wednes- Carolina received three first Cross is that the Crusaders The women's soccer team day with a 3-0 victory over place votes and narrowed the i nation*f6t> Division l-AA, back will attempt to stretch their aiso have a strong running from an 19-7' By Kim Harmon 33 s< > far this season. Leading goal scorers for the Associate Sports Editor Huskies are Wendy Hug (12), and Cindy Dysen- The field hockey team will be playing against chuk (7). Lisa D'Amadio brings up a close third their toughest opponent to date when they face wiOi a total of five goals. the Penr. State Lady Lions Saturday at Univer- The defense will find the game may be no picnic sity Park. Pi. either. All season long the Huskies have limited The Husk es are currently ranked first in the opposing teams to the barest minimum of shots nation with F'enn State in the fifth spot national- but they may find it more difficult to contain the i ly. The Lady Lions boast a record of 8-0-4. while Lady Lions offense. ■i the Huskies' mark rests at 10-0-1. "We want to set the tempo," Fuchs said. '"We UConn is coming off a 5-0 victory over Yale want to make them adjust to us. Let them worry Wednesday and will be looking to extend an about us." unbeaten streak of 15 regular season games. If the Huskies can set the tempo they can con- But the Huskies will be playing a team that has trol the game. The Lady Lions lost several exper- been consistently ranked nationally for the past ienced players to graduation and have a much few years. younger team in the 1983 season. "Penn State is strong and they're playing "Brenda Stoffa was their key person last year," well." assistant coach Lauren Fuchs said. "They're Fuchs said. "But they'll use the balance of the young, but tliat doesn't seem to be a factor." team, they'll use everybody." "They don't have any outstanding players but "What they lack in experience they'll make up they do have a lot of strong players. They're very for in hustle." aggressive and it should be a good game." A Brown player (3) pushes the ball toward the floor The Huskies will have to adjust to Penn State's against the volleyball team In a recent match. The Huskies The competition will run high in the game Satur- hustle and style of play in order to come away the day and UConn may find it hard to display the kind victor. But both teams know that one of them is defeated Southern, 15-11,10-15, and 15-9 Thursday night of offense it has in the past several matches. going to walk away with their first loss of the while losing to C.W.- Post 2-15, 5-15 (Charles Hlsey The Huskies have outshot their opponents 305- season. photo).