gfr* Northeastern routed; Frats, sororities UConn now, 3-0 back on campus Story, p. 12 Story, p. 3 (Etftumttott Satlg (Uampus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIV No. 18 Storrs, Connecticut Monday, September 22,1980 Reagan, Anderson attack each other, Carter

BALTIMORE (UPI) - Republican wasn't there. attack Carter when he was not Anderson criticized Reagan's Ronald Reagan and independent Reagan and Anderson clashed present, but he added "it would have support of a constitutional John Anderson met in the first sharply on military spending, taxes, veen much more unfair to have John amendment banning abortion and debate of the 1980 presidential inflation, abortion, energy, urban Anderson excluded." said the matter "was a personal campaign Sunday night, spending programs and the role of religion in That turned out to be the strongest decision the woman must make" and more time attacking each other than politics in the hour long debate attack the two leveled against the should not be mandated by President Carter - the man who televised by CBS. NBC and public president, who spent the evening in government. broadcasting to an audience the White House after returning from estimated at 50 million people. a weekend of relaxation and fishing Reagan brought up Carter "s name at Camp David. five times and Anderson four- The two candidates who did show criticizing both his record and his up at the Baltimore Civic Center lost failure to join them in the debate. little time putting distance between Carter has insisted he wants to take their positions. on Reagan head to head before Reagan took the traditional joining in a three way contest and conservative line that has marked his that stalemate has threatened any campaign, while Anderson took the future debates this year. opposite position on most issues and When Anderson was asked about tried to make himself look like a inflation in the opening question, he viable candidate with a different immediately attacked the Carter approach. economic record and "the man who Six panelists asked each candidate should be here to respond to those one question and the most emotional charges - who chose not to attend." exchange came in the last one. which In his closing statement Reagan in part addressed the question of John Anderson (UPI photo) said some have said it was unfair to abortion. Ronald Regan (UPI photo|. Titan missle Marshall Tucker concert Warhead may have been moved rescheduled for Thursday DAMASCUS. Ark. (UPI) - later, the state's top lawman Tatom said he based his Angry state and local said he suspected it had judgement on a marked The Marshall Tucker concert originally scheduled for officials demanded Sunday already been moved. change in attitude among Air Sunday has been postponed and rescheduled for Thursday that the Air Force tell them The 9-megaton warhead - Force personnel. due to the death of lead singer Toy Caldwell's father what was being done about a with 750 times the power of A strong critic of according to Dean Shulman. the UConn Board of wrecked Titan missle's the atomic bomb that commucications between Governors concert chair main. nuclear warhead. Hours destroyed Hiroshima in 1945 local officials and the Air BOG was not sure if they would be able to reschedule - was thrown out of a Titan Force. Tatom said military because the flat floor seating, adding 800 seats, was going Brown has no missile silo Friday morning officials had become "very to be taken down right after the University's cenntennial in an explosion that killed cordial" and "a lot more convocation on Tuesday. "Thanks to Pat Harrington and knowledge of one airman and injured 21 relaxed" by the time he Ed Seagraves of Jorgcnsen Auditorium breaking down the others. talked to them Sunday. floor seating has been delayed until after the concert." 'secret' pact Sam Tatom, director of He said he had no concrete Shulman said. Arkansas' Department of evidence the warhead was "It's an inconvience and we apologize but what could we WASHINGTON (UPI) - do. we were lucky to get it rescheduled," Shulman said. Defense Secretary Harold Public Safety, said a change gone, but noted Air Force in the behavior of Air Force BOG will be giving refunds to people who cannot attend Brown said Sunday if there trucks, vans and helicopters personnel indicated to him Thursday night's performance Shulman added. was a secret agreement had been entering and that military experts already leaving the site throughout Marshall Tucker band's performance at the New Haven between Richard Nixon and Coliseum has been rescheduled for Oct. 1. Leonid Brezhnev to keep have moved the warhead the day. from the site. aging Titan missies in the Tatom was among a U.S. strategic armory, "its group of angry state and still a secret from me." local officials who went to Brown, appearing on CBS' Women, minority recruitment "Face the Nation", was the site Sunday to demand that the Air Force tell them questioned about a what was going on. slated to be improved at UConn Washington Post report that "Unofficially, I don't think former President Nixon By CARL GLENDEN1NG ing goal in their respective departments. there's a warhead in there," agreed with the Soviet leader The University must be committed to "the "It's simply nor enough to state these goals. he said. in 1972 to keep the Titans improvement of recruitment and retention ol I'm making it a public issue." he said. Tatom was the man most women and minority students and staff' in rather than replace them DiBiaggio said an increased sense of with three nuclear likely to be notified order to foster an increased sense of of military operations to community can be achieved best by personal submarines armed with community. UConn President John A. example, but he is also seeking increased multi-war-head Poseidon move a warhead from the DiBiaggio said Friday. missies. shattered Titan II missile DiBiaggio outlined five goals for the emphasis on training programs for manage- The newspaper said the site. He met with Air Force administration during the academic year at ment and supervisory personnel. SALT I treaty allowed for the officials at the site Sunday, the UConn Board of Trustees monthly "Certainly we'll expand beyond those then told reporters he exchange, but Brezhnev meeting, and has requested that each of the areas," he said. suspected the warhead University's vice-presidents develop "strate- feared the Poseidons more SEE PAGE 3 than the Titans already had been moved. gies of implementation" to meet the recruit- The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 OPINION Athletic department needs every dollar

Supporting UConn athletics is no longer a matter of school spirit. Nobody sings the alma mater anymore. Students attend games to encourage their classmates to play well. They want to be entertained. It is time to return to the old attitude. Nobody has to sing, but everyone should realize that without strong student support, the UConn athletic program will go into the toilet. Women's lacrosse and ice hockey will not be varsity sports this year. The men's lacrosse team will be eliminated next year. And unless the Academic Advisory Committee changes its mind, this is UConn's last year of varsity wrestling competition. Loch Mirror legend lives There are UConn students interested in participating in all of these sports. They are being denied the opportunity to compete because of financial constraints. There is no When the moon is full but the mists obscure me." he told the buTghers. But no. dear money to raise these sports to a competitive level with the view, the placid waters of Loch Mirror reader, they were humble and would not other schools' varsity teams. sometimes dance in a mysterious manner. challenge the unbeknownst. The athletic department cannot sell tickets for these And up from the murky deep, long and Luna smiled at Angus as he traversed the events. There is not enough off-campus interest in them, languid, the body of an ancient creature moor mat extended to the horizon before the unlike major sports including soccer, football, and pierces the surface. The lovers on the university was erected. The mist obscured the basketball, which are well attended. Since the poorly benches, in the clutches of romance, do not lake, 'twas like glass. The cold night air filled affected programs never gained national recognition, there believe the sight, and they stare in wonder- his lungs and he felt cxhilerated. "Aye. devil! is little outside revenue from tournaments. ment at the beast. For they know they are Angus will show that he is not afraid of faeries However, other sports make money. Some of them don't witness to the Loch Mirror Monster! and hobgoblins!" ■ make very much, but revenues acquired from one sport are Betwixt the busy thoroughfare and the He placed his bulk in a dinghy at lakeside. often shifted to another. Football profits could be used for hallowed halls of higher education, stands a The water made barely no wake as he rowed the women's softball team, for instance. body of water, somewhat small and round. By through the fog. The paddles splashed quietly ,When UConn students show their support for these day. it is a pleasant sight — the students relax as Angus Macintosh was consumed by the teams, businessmen listen. They advertise in game and repose by its still waters. The ducks frolic mist. programs. They put schedules in their windows. They add as the children toss bits of the staff of life. And he sang: support for UConn athletics. When the cold wind of Father North blows in "Your critic-folk may cock their nose. Attendance means money for UConn. Money for UConn the unfriendly gloom of winter, the students And say. "How can you e'er propose. means more activities for students. Support UConn's unabashedly make merry, silver blades You wha ken hardly verse frae pose. athletic teams, so all students can be winners in the long strapped to their feet, carving curlicues in the To mak a sang?' run. frosty surface. But by your leaves, my learned foes. The villagers call this watery body Loch Ye're maybe wrang..." Mirror. And it is from this body that the Angus Macintosh never returned from his creature gets its name. Aye. lads and lassies, ill-fated voyage. the Loch Mirror Monster. Aye. that be many years ago. but it is legend now. For who knows if Angus is but a creation of the bard? But for the students who Leith G. Johnson look on at Loch Mirror ev'ry morn, the Loch Mirror Monster lives on! Excelsior The men of empirical knowledge who call themselves scientists do not give creedance to the being. They use their probes and prods But where from does this beast come? That but they do not discover evidence. "How can is perhaps knowledge only the Lord possess- such a creature be?" they ask in amzement es. The beast has always been, say the and in scorn. But their cold hearts do not townsfolk, and they expect it will always be. admit of many things we hold so true and Long before the Europeans settled in this neither do they know of the pain expressed by lair land, the savages had a tale of an the artist. awesome thing that made its abode in the But the lovers know! Because the Monster bottomless depths. Their legend described it of Loch Mirror is in the sphere of the tall as many men. and with skin that was imagination. And its scaly body, so hideous (Eonnecticut Eatlg tilampuB rough, much more so than the bark of the above the surface of the water is sleek and mightiest oak. Humbled in its presence they beautiful within the water. The lovers are not SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 offered the young of animals. It was terrible afraid because, unlike Angus, they will bad luck to view the beast, and misfortune believe. They do not mind if faeries sit beside surely beset the looker. No savage had the them. KEN KOEPPER courage to draw the beast; it exists only in But my pen is now flowing like that of the Editor in Chief their verbal legend. poet, and for you. patient reader. I fear my But the strong settlers were not victims of thoughts begin to bore you. DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN pagan belief, because they had the strength But take a stroll some full-moon night, Managing Editor Business Manager blessed unto them by God the Father. But still down by the Loch Mirror. Sit there soundless- it was the fool who wandered off after Apollo ly and wait for the mist to settle over the moor. USPS 25960 made his passing, for certainly the waters of Wait for the mist to settle over the lake. Put Second class postage paid at Storra, Conn. 06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily Styx were waiting! your books aside and think clear thoughts. C ampua. Box U 189. Monday through Frld ay 9/8 lo 11/25.12/2 to 12/4,1/28 to 3/13, 3/24 to 4/30. Othaf editions 9/4.12/11.5/7. Telephone 203 429 9384 or 486-3407 Subscriptions by Angus Macintosh had the braggart in him. Over there, through the fog ... why. isn't it. mall yesrly United Press International photographs provided to the Dally Campus at no coat by Wllllmantlc Chronicle Subscriber. United Press Intsrnetional Member, "1 fear nothing." he said. "You think there is yes. it is... Associated Collegia!* Press an evil monster, but I know better. Come with The Loch Mirror Monster!

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau INSPIRATION JUST GREAT' NOT BAP. I ENOUGH A STRONG MAYBE FORTODAY HOUJUAS SPENT THE THATMU5T YEAH, IT WAS, SMALLTALK. I'M STILL WORK- WJR SUM- IASTMRT0F HAVE BEEN SORTOF. ANYNEIU INGOUTTHE MER? TTU/TTH MOM INT&ESTIN6 \ MEN? PETAILS. \ \ "I'd always felt guilty that I made money, so I had to give it away or lose if."

John Lennon p. 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 Thousands of cars ticketed, towed at UConn

By KIM HARRISON from tickets." The town of anywhere from S25 to $35 depending I would never repeat ray wrong. Joe sat at his desk and wondered Mansfield receives all the money on such factors as the garage it's in Barring the availibility of a how much this was going to cost him. from non-student tickets and the and by what means they had to use to blackboard I'll write my appeal with Finally he picked up the phone and money collected from student tickets pry the car door open to get inside. that successful punishment again dialed, "Hello, eh, excuse me but do goes into a general scholarship fund. "We don't like to tow cars, saidLt. and a promise again and a promise you have a blue 1973 Vega there?" This makes it much easier to Pander of the University police. that I'll stay in S lot where I belong. I he asked. "We don't make any friends doing will not park near a yellow curb again Joe is just one of several thousand it." written 150 times. Please consider UConn students who have gotten "Kids just find it too convienent to my agony." their cars towed or ticketed for park in a tow zone." said Massett. Original as it the appeal may have parking illegally in a fire or "There is really no excuse for been the student still had to pay his emergency lane. "We have all the parking a car in an emergency or fire $5 parking ticket. problems of a small city and parking lane. is just one of those", said Bill Students always admit thev were Massett, head of the traffic services illegally parked but they always have staff Faculty are no better than "good reasons" for why they did it. Weather students Massett said. "They do such as"my car just broke down" or things with an auto they wouldn't "I was only there for 5 minutes Partly sunny today quite warm dream of doing in Hartford or any picking somebody up." and becoming breezy with highs in other big city." • One parking ticket appeal came the 80's. Partly cloudy and windy Despite the popular belief that rationalize paying for a ticket, as it is before the Student Traffic Court of tonight. Chance of showers meter maids have a set daily amount helping a fellow student further their Appeals last Novernber from a fifth toward morning. Lows in the 60's. of tickets to give out, there is no education." semester student. Probability of precipitation 20 quota system. "In fact, added Getting your car back after it has "When I was much younger and percent today and 30 percent Massett, "we don't receive any 'been towed away is a much more did something wrong in school. I Monday night. percentage of the money collected expensive venture. The cost can be usuallv had to write on the board that Torrington branch Trustees approve plan ... Trustees meeting FROM PAGE ONE By CARL GLENDENING enrolled in courses at the smallest of the Other goals outlined for the academic year were to The UConn Board of Trustees Friday University's five branches. maintain and improve the quality of existing programs and unanimously approved a plan to keep the The plan calls for the Torrington branch to services; secure additional funding and fiscal flexibility to Torrington branch open at least three more place a heavier emphasis on adult and maintain quality; undertake an undergraduate and years. continuing education because of declining graduate enrollment study; and to increase the Univer- The University will seek to increase high school enrollment in the area. sity's presence throughout the state. enrollment there to 250 full-time students by The committee was headed by trustee Otha "Realistically, we must expect the larger share of any October 1982 and will seek financial support N. Brown Jr. and included Torrington Mayor additional revenues to come from non-state resources, from 22 cities and towns served by the branch. Michael Conway, State Sen. Joseph Ruggiero primarily from corporate and private contributions." The plan was prepared by a committee (D.-Litchfield). area residents and UConn DiBiaggio said. formed at the# board's May 16 meeting officials. And to increase the University's presence in the state, following efforts by the General Assembly to Brown said the report was a compromise, as ihe trustees Friday appointed Frederick J. Bennett of close both the Groton branch at Avery Point the committee rejected an original administra- Omaha, Neb., to the new director of development position. and the Torrington branch because of declin- tion of 350 full-time students as unattainable His job will be to seek financial support from corporations, ing enrollments. in the short range, but the group believes that alumni.- and private citizens. Attendance at Torrington is up the figure can be reached by the end of the Bennett recently directed a University of Nebraska equivalent of 134 full-time students, 14 better decade. Foundation campaign which raised more than $25 million than the 1240 student goal set for this He said the report also provided an overview while serving as development director for the University of semester, after reaching a low of 114 students and insights into all of the University's Nebraska Medical Center and the University of Nebraska one year ago. Overall, 181 students are facilities as well. at Omaha. Group follows 'teachings of Christ'

By WENDY THOMAS life this is a necessary stepping stone to "We follow the ideas of purity, honesty, spirituality." Vidich said. truth and humility - all the teachings of "There is no money involved in the Christ," Matt Raider, a member of Surat teaching." Charles Vidich, another member, Shabd Yoga, said Sunday at their introductory said "we ask for no donations." meeting. "Initiation requires a member to be a The living master Sant Darshan Singh Ji vegetarian for three months, abstain from lives in India. According to Virginia Vidich. alcohol and drugs, earn an honest living and another member, "he is someone who has keep an introspective diary." he said. realized God and is the only one who can "After initiation members are required to contact souls. There has always been a living meditate for 2'/J hours everyday to develop a master on this earth. Jesus and Buddah were facility of contemplation so that one will be Matt Raider, a member of Surat Shabd Yoga, speaks at the two. they are the channel from people to able to hear the inner music of the soul," group's introductory meeting Sunday (Neiman photo) light." "The master tells us to lead an ethical Vidich said. Fraternities, sororities moving back on campus

By CAROL LEONETTI Quadrangle), so non-members approved. Then it was all up to living in University housing. "Our elbow grease, sweat, and moved in and there were some Kappa Alpha Theta. love went into this house. It's a great problems." Established in 1870, Kappa Alpha Huffman said there are definitely feeling, a unique feeling," Kay After their dispersion, some frats Theta was the first sorority. They advantages to living on campus. Huffman, president of Kappa Kappa left the Storrs scene entirely. Others, were also the first fraternal "Alot of people didn't even know we Gamma at UConn said. She and 11 like Sigma Chi were "determined to organization to get University existed. This puts us more in view. other Kappa Kappa Gamma survive," according to Neslaw. In housing since the 1971 ousting. The It's like saying, "Hey, Greeks are members are currently living on the 1920's, the members of Sigma moved into a 12 room house on here We're people too. We've Gilbert St. in the middle of UConn's Chi lived in what is now the Budds Willowbrook Road in 1979/ shown people that we don't fit that campus. building. The University assured "WE were there on a trial basis," "Animal House" stereotype." The Greeks are back. them they'd always have a place to said Debbie Tobler, an Alpha Theta Neslaw agrees, "We do things other In 1971, a year of turbulence and live on campus. In 1971 they were member and house director. The than sit around and drink kegs and unrest at UConn, fraternities and forced to move off. way we conducted ourselves would get drunk." sororities were kicked off campus. They were living in a house on determine whether or not everyone "The climate on campus was anti- Separatist Road when a petition would receive housing." Sigma Chi for example, sponsors everything," said Bruce Neslaw, drawn up by Paul Torteloni, past Apparently they behaved properly, an annual Derby Day, a fundraiser senior member of Sigma Chi. "Some president of the Intra-fraternity as Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa which earned $2700 for the March of organizations couldn't fill all the Council, asking for permission to Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi, Pi Beta Dimes last year. This year's Derby spaces in the dorms (in the Fraternity move back on campus, was Phi, and Delta Chi are currently Day will be held on October 4. P«ge 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 Philippines Vintage bomber 10,000 protest martial law crashes, 7 killed MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - About 10,000 marking the event with outdoor pomp and LONDON (UPI) - A vintage World War II American people defied a government ban on demon- pageantry at the seaside Rizal Park bomber crashed in flames at an airshow marking the 40th strations and staged a "freedom march" esplanade. anniversary of the Battle of Britain Sunday, instantly Sunday on the eighth anniversary of President Last year, half a million Filipinos were bused killing at least seven people aboard, including two U.S. Air Ferdinand E. Marcos' martial law decree. to the park. Sunday there was only Marcos' Force fliers. Police said 12 people were arrested during the daughter Imee in track shorts giving awards to Thousands of spectators saw the American-built A-26 noisy but peaceful demonstration in the marathon winners while local pop singers Invader bomber hurtle out of control nose first and crash in central Philippine port of Cebu. Opposition entertained a crowd of several thousand a ball of flame, narrowly missing a row of houses at Biggin leaders charged 18 were taken into custody. people. Hill airfield, southeast of London. Marcos declared martial law in the The plane was owned by a private company that Police, on alert since Friday for possible Philippines to combat what he said were leftist specializes in flying vintage aircraft. Two American airmen disorders, reported the nation was generally and rightist conspiracies seeking to topple the were among the dead. peaceful on the anniversary of the day Marcos republic. They were identified as Chief Master Sgt. Donald declared martial law in 1972. In a nationally televised interview Saturday. Thompson, whose wife was at the airfield when the crash Police were deployed in strategic areas Marcos accused U.S.-based opposition leader occured. and Sgt. Kevin Vince. 24, a mechanic. Both were throughout Manila in anticipation of "light- Benigno S. Aquino, Jr. of orchestrating a based at the Royal Air Force base in Upper Heyford, ning demonstrations" by students. None recenf series of bombings for his bid for Oxfordshire. Their hometowns were not immediately materialised. power. Aquino was freed after 7 years available. Marcos spent the day quietly in Malacanang detention last May to seek medical treatment An Air Force spokesman said he believed the two men palace, departing from a 3-year-old practice of in the United States. were taking part in the display in their spare time. "I do not believe there were any other U.S. airmen aboard," he said, although it was still not clear several hours after the crash how many people were aboard the aircraft or who Iran, Iraq fighting escalates they were. An amateur cameraman filmed the last deadly seconds of the plane's descent. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Heavy battles Khorramshahr and that fighting was taking involving tanks, artillery and missiles pushed place along the 100-mile waterway to the Turkey Iran and neighboring Iraq to the brink of mouth of the Gulf. all-out war Sunday and the Palestine Libera- The Kuwaiti News Agency, quoting an tion Organization stepped in with what was Iranian military spokesman, said Tehran believed to be an offer to mediate; admitted it has suffered "heavy casualitics" 43rd cabinet formed Tehran Radio said the fighting had spread in land and sea battles with the Iraqis. out over the banks of the disputed Shatt At least one Iranian gunboat was destroyed ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - Turkey's new prime minister, Al-Arab waterway, Iraq's only outlet to the and a commercial ship was badly damaged in retired naval commander Bulen Ulusu, Sunday formed a Persian Gulf. fighting . 27-member cabinet of former army officers, liberal techno- An Iraqi military spokesman said in Bani-Sadr Saturday ordered mobolization of crats, and respected politicians, government sources said. Baghdad that Iraqi forces destroyed five Iran's reserves because of the situation on the The ruling five-man junta's offical announcement of Iranian gunboats at the Iranian port of frontier. Turkey's 43rd cabinet since the founding of the republic in 1923 was expected later Sunday. But it was heralded by a Poland junta decree invoking a new harsh martial law code and higher prices on staples such as gasoline and sugar. Sources said Ulusu, 57. whose cabinet replaces the government of Suleiman Demirel that was deposed nine days Catholic services broadcast ago. will formally meet with his ministers for the first time WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - In an historic state run radio was the most dramatic first for a Communist country, Poland's Monday after paying respects at the tomb of modern Turkey's illustration of the scope of concessions founder, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk. state-run radio broadcast Sunday mass from a wrested from the government by Catholic- Roman Catholic Church. The sources said the new martial law measures are to be inspired strikers in an historic agreement included in an interim constitution being prepared by a "God save Poland," sang the congregation nearly three weeks ago. committee of military judges that will also lay the basis for the in Warsaw's Holy Cross church. Many of the It also illustrated the strength of the Catholic formation of an interim parliament. worshippers had tears in their eyes and most church, which counts more than 90 percent of Sources close to the junta said the interim constitution will of the nation sang with them. Poles among its members and has firmly be a brief document to be published this week and it will The broadcast was in keeping with the protected its interests ever since the visit of enshrine the National Security Council as the supreme' demand won by strikers earlier this month. Pope John Paul II to his homeland last year. authority in the land, with Gen. Kenan Evren as head of state. Inside the Holy Cross church, only a Apart from the rapidly spreading formation The cabinet includes seven retired army officers who will be microphone and a cable to a sound truck holding down the key ministries of interior, education, of free trade unions - unprecedented in a parked out of sight betrayed the fact that this Marxist country - the broadcast of mass on the religion, youth and sports, health and customs and was a watershed for a Communist country. monopolies, as well as the premiership. The Undergraduate Student Government is now accepting applications for vacancies on the • » Finance Committee. Call USG office for information.

Levi's LEVTS STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES hor Everyone If you are feeling anxious, depressed, tense...suffering from sexual are available at conflicts...having marital difficulties...interpersonal hassles or questions about your emotional health...The university mental health Vt$;* service is available and prepared to help. In addition to our traditional jt*l services, the service will be offering help in the following areas: 699 Main St. Personal-Interpersonal Problems Therapy Group for Women Only Downtown Willimanlic Marriage/Couples Counseling Gay-Straight Rap (7 p.m. 423 0208,423-4241 Weds., basement conference Pre-Orgasmic Women's Group room of Health Services. Drop- BROTHER BLUE, STORY TELLER, in discussion group on gay issues) Presents Eating Disorders Clinic (for Sex Therapy (for couples "MUDDY DUDDY" overeaters, bingers, anorectics, and all persons who lack normal appetite experiences trouble in their sexual TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1980 control) relationship. Utilizing modified 12:00 NOON STUDENT UNION LOBBY' therapy techniques of Masters Join Brother Blue as he speaks, sings, chants, mimes Gay Students' Therapy Group and Johnson. and dances his stories out from "the middle of his The goal of the Mental Health Service is to respond to the needs of individual and soul." those of the University Community. The staff welcomes all inquires. For further Sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center. information or appointment call 486-4705 or 4706. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 Page 5 OPEC price hike may not raise gas prices Soldier leaves U.S. embassy LOS ANGELES (UP1) - The inflation-adjusted price of gasoline is falling and the. recent OPEC hike in the WASHINGTON (UP1) - A decision about voluntary U.S. cars leaving the per-barrel cost of crude oil, expected to raise retail gas young Soviet soldier who departure from the U.S.A embassy compound and prices a cent a gallon, may never reach the street, the took refuge last week in the Embassy was not made American diplomats refusing Lundberg letter said Sunday. U.S. Embassy in under any kind of pressure.'' to submit to searches. By August of this year, the actual margin - the difference Afghanistan left Sunday with Tabeev assured the soldier The State Department said between the wholesale and retail prices - had fallen to the Soviet ambassador after and U.S. officials that embassy officials, sided by a 10.59 cents a gallon, Mark Emond, editor-in-chief of the "freely" deciding he wanted Cruglov would be able to Russian speaking member of A weekly industry newsletter said. to go -home, the State leave the Soviet Army and the U.S. Embassy in But the real margin, adjusted for inflation, was only 5.35 Department said. continue his technical Moscow.made "extensive cents a gallon. That figure is an average of all grades and The department said training without penalties, efforts to assure that both full-service and self-service. Private Aleksandr Cruglov the State Department said. Cruglov fully understood "Margins reached a peak of 13.95 cents a gallon in July, left the embassy at 7:20 a.m. Cruglov, one of an the options available to him. 1979. which was also a peak in 'real' margin of 7.99 cents a EDT after meeting there estimated 85,000 in "This included our gallon," the newsletter said. "That may be as close to 8 with Soviet Ambassador Afghanistan since the Soviet willingness to allow him to cents a gallon as the 'real' margin ... ever gets." Fikryat Tabeev for one hour invasion of last December, remain in the embassy as Dealers are permitted by law to hike the per-gallon price and 50 minutes in the raced past a token Afghan long as he chose to do so." a of gasoline at the pumps by 16.8 cents a gallon, but presence of U.S. diplomats. police guard and into the statement said. demand has been so low this year that amount has yet to be It released the English embasssy last Monday. Cruglov agreed to a Soviet reached. translation of a note Although no one there request for a meeting, it The Oil Producing and Exporting Countries, meeting last hand writ i'ii by Cruglov spoke fluent Russian. said, during which Tabeev week in Vienna, were unable to agree on a production and before he departed. •Cruglov communicated his "informed Cruglov that he pricing policy, and Saudi Arabia, the largest producer, "I assure you that I have desire for political asylum would be able to leave the increased its per-barrel price for light crude from $28 to voluntarily left the U.S.A. and was given temporary Soviet Army immediately $30. That increase was seen as a stimulus to a one-cent per Embassy. I entered the refuge. and return to his technical gallon hike at U.S. service stations. embassy voluntarily," the A stalemate ensued, with education with no charges or But Dan Lundberg. in an interview, said the increase note said. "I assure you that Afghan police searching penalties against him. would actually be only .06 cents and it was unlikely that stations would actually increase prices in the face of Teachers' strike extremely high supplies and low demand. He said the price of gasoline deteriorated from the time the Lundberg letter was issued on Friday night to Sunday Tentative agreement reached morning. By UNITED PRESS "now in a position to make a bargaining room Sunday, a INTERNATIONAL favorable recommendation confrontation loomed Mount St. Helens Negotiators in the nation's to the Board of Education following Superintendent biggest teacher's strike and the teacher's union." Michael Marcase's reached a tentative Another major settlement announcement that the credited for good, bad agreement on a new contract was reached in the 20.000 district will open 21 senior 'Sunday in a marathon 19- pupil Bellvue. Wash., high school libraries Monday CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (UPI) - People living in the hour bargaining session and district, where teachers and to help high school seniors shadow of volcanic Mount St. Helens blame the mountain for union leaders said school officials reached prepare for college their problems and give credit to the mountain for their Philadelphia teachers would tentative agreement on a admissions tests. solutions, a study by two University of Virginia social vote on the pact Monday contract proposed by a state psychologists shows. morning. mediator. The union opposed the Following a series of eruptions that flooded rivers and The executive Board of the But other walkouts - some plan and called for "mass showered down volcanic ash, nearby residents made the Philadelphia Federation of stretching into a fourth week- picketing" at the high volcano a scapegoat and used the mountain to fend off both Teachers approved the still affected more than schools. fear and depression, the data showed. tentative two-year 100.000 students in nine The researchers said area church attendance did not rise, agreement and said in would states. "We think the plan to even as visions of apocalypse rained on Washington state recommend that union The Bellevue agreemeni open libraries is a bad one. residents' heads. members also vote approval. could end a three-week We think it would be Dr. Warren L. Newtson and Dr. James W. Pennebaker Philadelphia teachers walkout, but it was not dangerous for pupils and interviewed 220 residents of seven towns within a 50-mile have been on strike for 21 known when classes would staff, and we have com radius of the volcano. In a study of the findings, they days closing schools for open. Bellevue is a suburb municated this to the school identified the widespread reaction as a phenomenon called 220,000 youngsters. of Seattle and is the last district." said Daniel "misattribution." Mayor William Green remaining strike in Mcginley. president of the We found they attributed all their problems to the volcano... issued a statement Sunday Washington state. Philadelphia Association of a wife, no money... a cold," said Pennebaker. saying the parties were Outside the Philadelphia School Administrators. Don't Miss The Marshall Tucker Band ONE TIME ONE SHOW ONLY

JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Rescheduled Sept. 25 PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 Chamber trio to play here John Lennon opens up

Music by three modern American to explore his own ideas of dis- NEW YORK (UPI) - John Lennon again even if they wanted to be. masters and Brahms will be featured sonance. said in a Newsweek magazine Going back to the in a free conceit in Von der Mehden Violinist Ann Rylands. a graduate interview his political radicalism in Beatles would be like going back to Recital Hall September 24 at 8:15 of Oberlin Conservatory and the the early 1970s was "phony." he school ... It's all over." He said he P.M. by members of the Craftsbury Juilliard School of Music, is assistant hasn't "really" talked to Paul has hardly touched his guitar in the Chamber Players. professor of violin at Shenandoah McCartney in 10 years and there is past five years. He said if he and The performers will be Ann Conservatory of Music. She is found- no chance the Beatles will reunite. McCartney did get back together, "it Rylands. violin; Mary Lou Rylands. er and music director of the Crafts- In his first major interview in five would be boring." "It's been 10 cello: and Elizabeth Temple, piano. bury Chamber Players. She has been years, Lennon said he wanted to quit years since I really communicated The concert will open with Samuel a soloist with the San Antonio and the Beatles as early as 1966, but with McCartney." Lennon said. Barber's "Sonata. Op.6. for Violon- Dallas symphonies, and gave her lacked the courage to do it. "I know as much about him as he cello and Piano." presented in honor debut recital in Carnegie Hall. "The seed was planted when the does about me. which is zilch." of the composer's 70th birthday. It Cellist Mary Lou Rylands. assistant Beatles stopped touring and I reflects Barber's traditionalist, ro- professor of music at UConn. is cellist couldn't deal with not being - mantic inclinations. Then will come of UConn's New England String onstage." he told Newsweek in the Mystery wreck George Crumb's "Four Nocturnes for Quartet as well as a solo, and interview released Sunday. Violin and Piano (Night Music II)." ensemble player. "But I was too frightened to step written in the early 1960s when the Temple, a member of the piano out of the palace. That's what killed at Brown Derby West Virginia native was exploring faculty at Shenandoah Conservatory, rock star Elvis Presley. The king is also is staff accompanist at Chautau- possibilities made by modifying the always killed by his courtiers. He is HOLLYWOOD (UPI) qua Summer School of Music. She inside of a piano. overfed, overindulged, overdrunk to A wrecking crew and bulldozer Wrapping up the first half of the gave her first public performance at keep him tied to his throne." showed up Sunday at the half- > age five, and holds degrees from the concert will be "Sonata No.2 for He credits his wife. Yoko Ono. for century old original Brown Derby University of Indiana. University of Violin and Piano" by Charles Ives of saving him from "a kind of death." restaurant with its pop art hat- Danbury whose successful insurance Pennsylvania, and West Virginia "Yoko showed me what it was to be University. shaped roof. City officials said business gave him the independence Elvis Beatle," he said, "and to be they did not know who ordered it surrounded by sycophant slaves only demolition. interested in keeping the situation as Police served a stopwork order it was - kind of death." to the construction firm at the Lennon said he has spent much of world-famous eatery but not his time since he disappeared from before workers had whacked out a public view in 1975 caring for his son, part of the rear section of the Sean, and serving as househusband. building. He said his political radicalism of the The Landmark restaurant closed early 1970's was the product of guilt. suddenly Friday, paid off and "It was phony really," he said. dismissed its employees and told "I'd always felt guilty that I made them the structure would be money.so I had to give it away or lose demolished during the week-end. it." But no permits were requested nor He said a Beatle reunion is out of issued for either remodenlin or the question, adding "Whatever demolition. made the Beatles the Beatles also The Brown Derby was made the'60s the'60s." cconstructed in 1926 by Herbert From left to right, Elizabeth Temple, piano; Ann Rylands, violin; and "The four guys who used to be that K. Somborn, the husband of Mary Loo Rylands, cello. group can never be that group actress Gloria Swanson,

Undergraduate Male Write ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS for the A new fraternity is being established for you. It is the UConn Chapter of Triangle Fraternity, a traditional, Daily Campus national men's social fraternity. ("Greek" despite a lack of Greek letters!). Informational meeting: HI Wednesday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m., Castleman 207. ITOUR (Contact person: Omar G. Hernandez, Metallurgy, X-3842.) <:AMPI>S RECORD SHOP TOP10LPS at special prices Pilobolus 1. Rolling Stones 5.69 Emotional Rescue BEST PLAY "The Elephant Man is a Dance 2. Fame 5.69 Or THE YEAR! moving drama, lofted on Soundtrack poetic wings, it nests in the 3. Diana Ross 5.69 human heart Theatre Diana TIME MAGAZINE 4. Queen 5.69 The Game Tuesday, Friday, October 3, and 5. The Marshall October 7,1980 Saturday, October 4 Tucker Band 5.69 Tenth 8:15 p.m. A different dance program each 6. Change 4.99 evening at 8:15 p.m. The Glow of Love General Public: $8.00,7.00,5.00 Students: $5.00,4.00,3.00 Gen. public:$6.00,5.00,4.00 7. Tom Browne 5.69 Sr.Citizens: $7.00,6.00,4.00 Students: $3.50,3.00,2.50 Love Approach Sr. Citizens:$5.00,4.00,3.00 8.NRBQ 4.99 Tiddly Winks 9. The Cars 5.69 Tickets for "Pilobolus" and Panorama Jorgensen "The Elephant Man" are 10. Jackson Browne now on sale at the box office. Hold Out 5.69 Auditorium Many In-Store Specials Box office open 9-4, Mon-Fri Pott Of tic* Block Bo« u-104. Th. Uni„r.n, of Connecticut (203)486-4226 Hows 1030-8:00 Mon Fri Store. Connecticut 0«2M Master/Visa cards welcome 10:00 5:30 Sat. (203I4M42M 4290443 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 Page 7 Actors strike „ UConn theater plans new season not over yet

The UConn Nutmeg Theater, human race but who is hopelessly kaleidoscope dealing with love and HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actors and new name for all Universtiy drama in love with a woman who hate will use many means, producers returned to the bargaining department productions plans represents all he despises. It will including comedy. tragedy, table Sunday in an attempt to settle eight major productions for the be on stage each evening April 24 melodrama, farce, and even some about a dozen issues, including a University's Centennial Year. The through May 2. exept April 26. musical numbers. It is scheduled proposed wage increase, and end the shows are divided into two major The other series (Series B) will nightly for March 25-28. with two-month-long strike that has shut series, one in Harriet S. Jorgensen begin with an original musical matinees March 28 and 29. down the film industry. Theater, and another spread review, "I Feel a Song Comin' The series will conclude in The strike has already caused among the Mobius, Jorgensen. On," based on the lyrics of Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater with changes which may be significant in and Studio theaters. Dorothy Fields, who worked with "Hot 1 Baltimore" by Landord the future. The Harriet S. Jorgensen Series several different composers on Wilson, the Pultizer Prize comedy During the strike, major motion (Series A) begins Oct. 24 with a many movies and shows. about some people who have picture and television producers have new production of "Sherlock reconsidered the way they do Holmes." by William Gillete. the business and have indicated they 19th century portrayer of Holmes, will have to cut back to meet future who built Gillette Castle in East production costs, the Los Angeles Haddam. His drama of "the Times reported Sunday. supersleuth of all time" will be The major issue, residuals for performed nightly through Nov. 1. ARTS actors performing in films for pay TV with matinees Oct. 25 and Nov. 1, and the home video market, was This production will run each and no performance Oct. 26. almost reached the end of the line, settled last Wednesday. evening Nov. 13-22. with a Next in the series will be Arthur set in the lobby of the notorious Negotiations were recessed matinee Nov. 22 (but no Miller's modern classic, "The hotel whose sign has lost its "E". Saturday for the Yom Kippur performance Nov. 16) in the Studio Crucible," a study of intolerance It will be on stage each evening holiday. Theater. and mass hysteris exemplified by from March 31 through April 4. Actors have demanded a 35 Then, to start the second the 17th century Salem, Mass., with matinees planned April 4 and percent age increase in minimum, to semester, the series will offer witch trials. It will run nightly 5. All evening performances be effective the first year of a "Alcestis. " by the most Deci 5-10, with a matinee Dec. 6. begin at 8:15 p.m.. and matinees propsed three year contract. "modem" of the ancient Greek The series' second semester will at 2 p.m. The two striking unions. Screen playwrights. Euripides. It deals begin with Anton Chekhov's The Department of Dramtic Arts Actors Guild and American wittily with a sober situation: the Russian masterpiece. "The is offering season subscription Federation of Television and Radio gods ask that a certain decent man Seagull." a drama about the plans offering discounts of over a Artists, also demanded an increase die or that he find someone else to destruction of innocence and the third for each series, and similar in prime-time and non -prime time die for him. His wife volunteers; agony of rejected love. It will run group rate discounts. It also offers programming residuals, syndication and so unfolds the tale to be told in nightly Feb. 27 through March 7. discounts to students, children, and foreign distribution and the Mobius Theater nightly Feb. with a March 7 matinee and no and senior citizens. increaded benefits. 17-21. There will be a Feb. 22 March performance. A settlement was seen as a matinee, too. The series will conclude with the possibility by both sides during the In March, the Studio Theater 17th century French comedy coming week. will hold another original classic. "The Misanthrope" by The strike has idled about 67.000 potpourri, "All's Fair: Scenes of Moliere. The love triangle, actors in both unions along with Love" taken from Shakespeare. contrivances, narrow escapes, and thousands of other craft and stage Coward. Congreve. Williams, other satiric business in the play workers who are not directly involved Goldman. Slade. and other all center around a man who can't writers. This dramatic in the strike. abide the pretensions of the V A Showing of International Folklore Fashions Sponsored by The World Education Fellowship ^^^ STUDENTS ARE Connecticut Chapter

WEFCONN members and friends will be modeling beautiful clothes from many different traditions. SS^M" PEOPLE TOO!!! Following the forklore fashions, we will be honored to have with us Marcos Pinto De Morais. an artist from Brazil, who will have 15 of his paintings on display and talk a little about his art and Brazillian culture. |^ * ^^^ Which is why we want you to be a part International snacks will be available. ' ^ of the Centennial Celebration. Place: Student Union Ballroom — the third floor of the Student Union k ffcas / Senior Class Seating Available Time: 7:30 p.m. Date: Fri. Sept. 2b

i To the Class of 1981, Janitor Centennial Class- Guest needed for You are cordially invited to attend Speakers ,„ ,. ,. The University of Connecticut s the Daily Campus Call 429-9384 A lexander Heard j CENTENNIAL Cha ncellorof Vanderbilt. j ATTENTION: Direcl or of Ford Foundation J CONVOCATION

N |! 1 SEPARATED AND DIVORCED PERSONS Ellen Seader and Paul Haskew invite you to at A Ibert E. Waugh j join or rejoin their group for separated and rovost Emeritus. Jorgensen Auditorium P divorced people. Meetings will be held on TheUn versity of Connecticut | Sept. 23, 7p.m. Tuesdays from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Call Ellen or Paul for information at 486-4705. I Witness the academic procession & regalia B.Y.O.U. (Underclassmen welcome of course!) Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 CBS RECORDS SALE Top Artists The Charlie Daniels Band BOB Full Moon including: DYLAN In America The Legend Of Wooiey Swamp STORRS, No Potion For The Patn/EI Toreador SAVED Post Office Block CONN. including: Solid Rock Tel. 429-0443 Are You Ready Pressing On Specially Priced >> RECORD SfT Saved

NANTUCKET DEVADIP CARLOS SANTANA What Can I LONG WAY TO THE TOP THE SWING OF DELIGHT Do For You? including including II s A Long Way To The Top/Living With You Swapan Tan Phuler Matan SO More/ Rugburn FE 36571 It's your patriotic di.ly to FC 36553 Bob Dylan's new album. Too Much Wrong In The Past (For A Future) Golden Hours - Love Theme From' Spartacus Song For My Brother get the new album by The Cnarlie "Saved," is touching millions. Paniels Band! Listen to it with pride! vi THE O'JAYS - ■%:. : :;• THE YEAR 2000 I » • • including: Girl, Don't Let It Get You Down/You Won't Fail i , *u II Never Know (All There Is To Know Bout My Love) 1 « The Year 2000 r. Snj ■ '■<>, A i JE. 36523 Nantucket is one of the C2 36590 Devadlp Carlos Santana top live rock bands working today, is |oined by some very special friends and then new album. "Long Way to including Herbte Hancock and Wayne the Top. shows they can do it just Shorter on this delightful two record as nasty on vinyl. set

THE S.O.S. BAND SOS. FZ 36416 The new 0'Jays album including FC 36384 Get an entirely new view sets the tone for 20 more years of Take Your Time (Oo It Righl) $5.69 of Billy Joel's art with "Glass O'Jays hits, starting with "GIRL, SOS (Dit Dit Oil Dat Dat Dat Dit Dit On i Houses." Ten new songs from one DON'T LET IT GET YOU DOWN." Love Won t Wait For LoveiOpen Latter completely musical man. Take Love Where You Find It ea. TEDDY PENDERGRASS TP including: Specially Priced 2-RECORDSET Can't Wa Try/I Just Called To Say Take Me In Your Arms Tonight KENNY LOGGINS Is It Still Good To You JZ 3633? "S O.S." Ifs the signal ALIVE to start dancing and listening to the includes live versions of: Take Your Time (Do It Right) I'm Alright/This Is It rhythms from a new find in funk Whenever I Call You Friend /Plus 15 moca!

including: Birthday Boy/Overnight Cafe/Song For You BARRY 60UDREAU The American Dream: Where Did The Lovm Go including: FC 36517 Chicago'. The fourteenth Dreams Nothin To Lose FZ 36745 "TP' stands for Tender -| album is positively identified as the Woman Blues/What s A Fella To Oo? ness Personified. And on his new al- most distinctive new sound in their Laavin Tonight bum, Teddy speaks to you like no rock n' roll lifetime. body else can.

C2X 36738 His first live solo album is a must for everyone who has sung "along at Kenny's concerts. Get yours EVM MONEY now. JEFF BECK PLAYING FOR KEEPS THERE AND BACK including: including: Running Back / Trinidad/Let s Be Lovers Again Star C ycla/Too Much To Loaa Satin Angel/Get A Move On El Becko/Space Boogie/The Pump

JR 36542 The Boston guitarist, in 6.99 his solo debut, featuring a few good friends and a lot of great rock and roll ea. CHEAP TRICK FOUND ALL THE PARTS Found All The Paris the brand new FC 36514 More Money. More rock- 2 RECORDSET Cheap Tnck*record featuring four FE 35684 Jeff Beck's long-awaited ers, more hits. He's got it. And you MUSK. FROM THE ORIGINAl SOUNO TRACK brilliant songs (two live') new album. It's the answer to where fcet it all. never before available on any vinyl. he's been . and where he's headed. Available now at an incredibly low price1 WILLIE NELSON & FAMILY HONEYSUCKLE ROSE BU'L MCCARTNEY including: MOLLY HATCHET On The Road Again Angel Eyes Angel Flying Mc( ARTNKVII Too Close To The Ground Two Sides To Every BEATIN'THE ODDS including Story If You Want Me To Love You I Will including: Coming Up Waterfalls One Of These Days Sailor' The Rambler Dead And Gone Nobody K nows On The Way Penthouse Pauper Beatin The Odds

• E 36453 None o' these cuts have been available before1 None will be available again1 A true cheap col lector's item1 S2 36752 For twenty years he's been singing to the country, but he never figured he'd be living his own love songs Willie Nelson's starring role as Buck Bonham is no less than spectacular, as is the music con FE 36572 When all about you are FC 36511 A very personal album ea. tamed in this album. Paul plays all the instruments and $3.99 losing their heads . . . reach for Molly Hatchet's new album. "Beatin' sings all the vocals on his second solo smash. The Odds". HOURS-10til8p.m. Daily 8.99 Sat. — 101 til 5:30 p.m. ea. $5.99 ea. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 Page 9 Physicist says Shroud of Turin not a 'f ake'

HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) Many believe the imprint cloth although Pope Paul VI preparation for making a allow the test because it A Connecticut scientist of a human body on the called it a "singular relic" report by October 1981. would involve destroying a who's conducting tests on shroud was caused by a before he died in 1975. D'Muhula said carbon-14 small amount of the the Shroud of Turin, which burst of radiant heat linked The research team was dating tests would prove if material. many believe was Jesus with the Resurrection of allowed to examine the the shroud was made in the He declined to say Christ's burial cloth, is Christ. shroud two years ago and 14th century, but church whether he believed the disputing a report by a McCrone , who assisted in has been analyzing data in officials have refused to shroud was Christ's cloth- colleague who says the some work on the project but shroud is a fake. did not personally examine Thomas D'Muhula. a the shroud, said he found Hebron physicist who spoke red iron oxide on the shroud for other scientist involved in which was similar to that « The Shroud of Turin used in red ochre pigments. - ?, Research Project, said the "The views expressed by views expressed by Walter Dr. McCrone in publications 0 McCrone do not represent both in the United States * ^ * the findings of project and Europe do not represent members. the views of The Shroud of ^R 3M^>s« McCrone told the British Turin Research Project," Society for the Turin Shroud D'Muhula said in a in London last week that he statement this weekend. believed the shroud probably He said the project is not *;« ^^^ was fabricated by an artist in connected with the Roman . «* jr.- the 14th century when it was Catholic Church, which has Audience members dress up to participate in the cult movie, "The Rocky Horror fashionable to make fake never dfficially recognized Picture Show/' which played in the ROTC building Saturday night(Neiman photo). religious relics. the shroud as Christ's burial

Ride needed to Ithaca or Hobart PLANTS- All Shapes and Sizes, on L. My back's fine now so let's start College. Leave Thursday or Friday, sale in the Student Union Lobby. the dance Love. J.W. Sept 25 or 26. Return Sunday Sept. Monday Sept 29 and Tues Sept 30 28. Call Patty. 487-5162. or Melissa, from 9:30 to 4:00. Sponsored by EILEEN - Explain again to me ""••.' a MARKETPLACE 487-5361. Split costs. RB25 wench of your nimensions could turn SAPTA E30 out to be so LACKLUSTER Doesn't I do EXPERT TAILORING, alteration, anyone believe in lust at first sight HELP WANTED ARTS IN ENGLAND first meeting for and weaving. Please call for appoint- anymore?? LOST AND FOUND English 292, 3 credit course in ment between 9 am and 9 pm ask for WANT^r Bass player to complete on England, January 4-20, 1981. Lee "Neriman" 146 Hunting Lodge, Helen:"Played in the rain lately? I had campus rock quartet, we have gigs LOST! Ladies gold band watch. High Jacobus: Meeting Wednesday, Sept. Storrs. 429-1444 M-wtf fun, thanks! and are aiming for full time work. in sentimental value. Please return to 24 at 4 P.M. Arjona 410. E24 SU room 521 N McMahon or call Vocals and transportation helpful. Jenny - Sometimes I feel I don't say Buying gold items on campus-average 487-5616. LF22 Diane 429-4353. HW23 Phi Chi Theta-National Professional enough to you but then why waste for class rings last week over $50.00 Fraternity for Women In Business and CM., Lost your keys in Hawley? Call words when you already know what WORK STUDY, International Studies each. 429-0707 M25 Economics will hold Rush Member- 429-6703 after 5P.M. I'm thinking; your roomie. Program seeks dynamic, flexible indi- ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS! ship parties on Mon. 9-22, and Tues. vidual. Strong typing, some research Are you looking to buy, sell, swap, 9-23 at 7:00 p.m. in SU 217 E23 Found: Bracelet. Call 487-6361. LF22 BEN: HAVE A NICE DAY competence. 9/80 - 5/81 Call Terry trade photographic equipment and Y. at 486-3268/9. HW23 supplies? Looking for hard to find Lost: Please return my desperately Dra" 'esisters and people who with- Laura: I hope you're feeling better equipment and collectables? Place a neld Soclal MOTHERS HELPER. Live with Pro- needed maroon sweatshirt you found Security number from the What you need is some good moun- complimentary free classified ad in fessional NYC family.*Boy 5. girl 2, in either WBY 327, JHA 311 or MJB Selective Service, important orgamza- tain air Get psyched to go camping! the CONTACT SHEET, a photogra- ,l0nal Love, your use-to-be-next-door neigh- newborn due Dec.. Pleasant, safe 211 on 9-12-80, Please call 487-6400 meeting -- Sept. 22, 7:30 pm SU phic clearinghouse and news tabloid LP22 Storrs Community Against the Draft. area. Own AC room, bath, TV. Write bor that is distributed to amateur and qualifications and phone to HELPER, professional photographers through- 1 440 West End Ave. NY., NY. 10024 Found between Grad residence and Hey. "Junior-Pig", GET A JOB ! out metropolitan New York and New PERSONALS HW29 Alsop. a gold pin. Send description to -The clones. Buckey 2 North England Please state name of school Box 168, U200. LF22 Inmate-How could you "Bottoms Up" when placing ad. THE CONTACT seven shots of Yukon Jack in such a WORK STUDY, Research afd with SHEET, box 3304, Stony Creek, international, economics or Middle Lost: Dark blue nicklaus gold jacket short time? Awesome!!! -know I ACTIVITIES Conn. 06405.. M25 9-11 at JHA 143 Call Kirk 487-4880 couldn't East interests wanted for new Middle Re-elect Carter-Mondale! Organiza- LF22 East Studies Program. Good Typing, tional meeting Monday, Sept. 22. Meet a future star on Wednesday, To the Preppy R.A. Sorry about the some research competence desired. 7pm, Commons 312. For more infor- Amateur Nlte at Salina Rose Restaur- LOST: Gold Weston High School class mix-up on Thursday night. -The Pink 9/80-5/81. Call Prof. Knauerhase mation, call Steve Moynlhan 429-7931 ant. Rt. 32 Willington. All local talent ring with smooth blue stone. In Robe 486-3028, x3885, or x3022 or Terry Y. 'musicians, comedians, etc ) welcome or Linda Chapley 429-2702. A22 HW23 vicinity of library bathroom on 8-16. 429-4350 M26 Great sentimental value, REWARD. Hello Batterson B 4th floor here I sit ATTENTION P T. STUDENTS: There Please call, Cathie, 487-8273. LF22 lonely and tiredly typing away just so I do EXPERT TAILORING, alterations will be a SAPTA meeting on Tuesday FOR SALE you all can see your names in print. Sept. 23 at 7:00 p.m. in Koons Hall and weaving. Please call for appoint- LOST! Ladies gold band watch high in Room 1. Refreshments will be served ment between 9 am and 9 pm ask for sentimental value. Please return to 1970 Chevy Malibu. Very good condi- "Neriman" 146 Hunting Lodge, To my Lynnie . I guess that you got to A23 Sue Rm 521 N McMahon or call have your evening of seduction any- tion. Call Joe 429-1390 or 486-4467 Storrs. 429-1444 M23 487-5616. If22 $200. FS22 how. But please SPARE me the The UConn chapter of the Nat'I details, afterall I am your MOMMA. Student, Speech Lang & Hearing I do expert tailoring, alternation and Lost: last May. Men's gold ring with Men's Schwinn 10 speed. Good condi- weaving. Please call for appointment. Association will hold it's first meeting emerald. Vicinity Life Sciences or tion $50. Women's 3 speed. Good NICHOLS rhymes with PICKLES Monday Sept. 22 at 3:30 PM in 146 Hunting Lodge, Storrs. 429-1444. F-LoJ, Reward Call 646-0205, 649-- condition $35. 4290707. FS22 M23 doesn't it??? Oh well, hello roonimie Communications Sciences Room 139 8124. ... hope I don't make too much noise All Speech Pathology & Audiology 1974 Honda Civic 4 Speed. Excellent Experienced Pianist gives lessons. when I sneak in very early this a.m. undergrad. Grads and faculty wel- LOST- Leather belt with gold tone Love, the gal "upstairs" come A22 Condition. Rebuilt motor, brakes, Studied at Eastman School of Music; buckle, Tuesday night Sept. 16 after strvts. Must be seen. Best offer over B.M. Hartt College of Music; Diploma Judo Class in Hawley Armory. Have JEFF: You're not getting older, $2000 742-8060 after 6pm. FS22 Conservatory of Naples, Italy; taught Portugese-Brazilian Club meeting: had for ten years, hope to have 10 you're getting... umm, uh, gee, that's at UConn and M.C.C. Excellent Monday, Sept 22, Alsop A Lounge at more. Call 423-8343 evenings. LF25 tough... Well, maybe you ARE get- STEREO AMPLIFIER. Pioneer training for beginning and advanced 4 00 pm Port wine & pastries. All ting older! Only 79 years of partying SA-9500 80 Watts/Channel. Loads of students; 7.50/ half-hour. Call are welcome A22 left! Happy 21st - Love, MUTT (Don't features Beautiful amp. Mint Condi- 429-4530. M10 EVENTS forget UHD!) tion. New $450. MUST SELL - $225. HELP A KID LEARN - the Revitaliza- Call 429-0143. FS22 Third world students and all others! Dr. James A. Byron, N.D. has opened tion Corps tutors Hartford kids on RICH & DAVE, (Batterson A's DJ's) Sandy, Darshan's typing servant at a practice in naturopathic "Holistic" Tuesdays Bus leaves from Student You did a great job at Thurs Nile's For sale: Double Bed, desk, chair, your service on selectric. For sliding family medicine. Stafford Springs Union at 6:00. More info: 429-9510. lamp, cheap. Call 429-5076 ask for rates call 429-4083. M23 684-3977. West Hartford 233-0111. party. Everyone had a blast 487*395 A23 Wendy Keep trying. FS22 E25 Mrs. President, I humbly accept your SALINA ROSE RESTAURANT fea- horticulture Club Meeting. Monday WHOLESALE-Alternators, starters, tures excellent vegetarian and sea- History Club and Phi Alpha Theta invitation and would like to take this Sept 22 6:30 pm in room 233 in the opportunity to wish you a Happy generators-foreign and American. $5. food cuisine. Enjoy our International meeting Thursday, Sept. 25, 6:00 College of Ag. Topic: Horticulture Anniversary and many, many more! allowance with exchange. Call coffees, foreign, and herb teas. Wine Wood Hall Lounge. Non-members Show. All old and New members are 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders. A's and beer coming very soon, until then welcome. E25 Love, Dav PS I intend to break all welcome. Auto Electric Stafford Springs BYOB. Special now through Oct. previous records. FM~iN~THE AM ON WHUS -- Rock Rock •n' Roll! Rock 'n' Roll! Rock '•' 15th, Buy one lunch at regular price, music by request. Sports scoreboard PUBLIC FREE! Need to buy some- get 2nd for 1/2 price (with this ad.) Roll) Rock 'n' Roll! Rock 'n' Roll! Hey Fairfield - Did you survive the on the half hour. News at the top of thing? You'll find It. every Sunday (9 M26 Rock 'n' Roll! with VIVA - Ct's all weekend? the hour. Local weather forecasts. AM to 3 PM) At the Eastern -woman ROCK Band at SHABOO Campus activities highlighted. Vari- Connecticut Flea Market (Junction of MONEY: Bring empty bottles and Tuesday, September 23! E23 Here's you personal PB, sorry about 31 and 32, Mansfield) Over 100 cans to Villa Spirit for cash!! M24 the other one. Scrunt ous other short sentences. FM in the AM, 6-9 In the morning, on 91.7 FM dealers, open through Nnvem'-sr. UConn Motorcycle Association meet- stereo. A26. . ired of paying too much insurance on ings: Tuesdays. 6:30 PM, SU 218 Fall Beware Jungle girls: Otter, Pinto, your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-8374. Road Tour OCT 3, 4, 5. New Members Creature, Roach, Crash, Maggot, "16 LOFT-Platform. Well built. Stained. and under", and Co. are on the prowl. UCONN SKI TEAM There will be an M31 Welcome E23 Price Negotiable. 486-2511. FS22 Watch 4-Sex!!! organizational meeting for all stu- dents interested in intercollegiate ski Interested in working on Home- racing at 9:00 pm in room 103 Student Stereo: Scott 233 Amplifier, 2 AR2AX WANTED Iron Man: Happy 4th Anniversary!! coming? BOG SPORTS AND Union Bldg Tues. Sept 23. A23 Speakers. AR turntable, $350.. Call You're a good boy, I love yal! Have a JOBS AVAILABLE: Writers-reporters RECREATION COMMITTEE will be 429-5012. FS24 good day!! graphic artists, cartoonists, paste-up holding a Very Important meeting, MAS Society organizational meeting .and layout, typesetting, photograph- Tues. Sept. 23rd in room 301 Com- Two men's rings, gold with pale green Good Morning Fagarunskl, Your Monday Sept. 22 6:30 SU. 217. All ers, call the NEWS FORUM 486-3809 mons. Homecoming Olympic events stone. Asking $130.00 each; negotia- Secret Admirer P.S. - You too, uch! welcome. A22 ble. Call Chuck after 6:00 pm. or stop by Commons 316. w1 will be planned & organized. Don't miss this chance to make Homecom- UCONN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS. 429-0782. FS24 Looking for nasty, uninhibited, unsln- ing'80 THE event of the century. E23 Meeting: Weds. Sept. 24, 6:30 pm, FOR RENT cere but nevertheless luscious young thing desiring short-term fling with SU 103. Work for your favorite candidate. Help register voters. New MISCELLANEOUS Female roommate wanted to share 2 JUNIORS AND SENIORS-Math re- lust. Send resumes to JMMP, Tucson. bedroom apt. close to campus. Avail- view for GRE offered as part of Only KAREN need apply. P23 members welcome. A24 psychology experiment. For informa- MUSIC MANIA is back and better able Immediately. 429-5076 ask for Wendy or Nan. Keep trying. Fr24 tion call 429-7371 after 6PM. E26 It's the 22nd aren't we supposed to be UCONN MOTORCYCLE ASSOCIA- than ever with 4 years of experience. tion. Meetings: Tuesdays, 6:30 pm, Available with complete light show on the way back to PARIS, meet you WHAT: •'Cool Hand Luke" WHEN: SU 218. Fall road tour Oct. 3, 4,^5. at an economical price. 429-9176 at the DOME at 9 for a cafe. Love & I Weds. Sept. 24, 7:00 & 9:30. WHERE Hugs & Kisses, Bill New members welcome. A23 George. 487-4969 Jim. M23 RIDE BOARD L.S. 154 EV»'/4 } Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 ... UConn New England edges Seattle, 37-31 wins 34-6

SEATTLE (UPI) - Steve Grogan passed for 271 yards and down march to put the Patriots ahead for good. All of the FROM PAGE 12 three touchdowns, including a 16-yard strike to Don 12-play drive, which consumed almost six minutes, was on one point four straight plays Hasselbeck with 2:52 remaining Sunday, to lead the New the ground, except for the final scoring, pass to Hasselback. for 35 yards. England Patriots to a see-saw 37-31 victory ove: the Seattle The Patriots secured the win when cornerback Ray Clayborn 'We'll be routed if we Seahawks. intercepted a Zorn pass at the New England 49 with 2:24 to play against Yale like we did The win by New England. 2-1, overshadowed a standout go- in the second half," Nadzak performance by Seattle's Jim Zorn. who completed 20-of-36 Grogan. who completed 15-of-24 passes, combined with said. "Maybe it's good, passes for 312 yards and four TDs. wide receiver Stanley Morgan on TD throws of 68 and 40 though that we played like Zorn rallied Seattle. 1-2, from a 27-17 deficit early in the yards in the first half as the Patriots took a 20-17 lead. Horace that in the second half. It fourth quarter with touchdown throws of 31 yards to Steve Ivory boosted the advantage to 27-17 when he scored the only may get us in a better frame Largent and 21 yards to Sam McCullum. lifting the Seahawks touchdown of the third period on a 20-yard run. of mind to work this week." to a 31-30 lead with 8:57 to play. John Smith kicked field goals of 19, 20 and 29 yards to Sweitzer finished the day But Grogan lead the Patriots on a methodical 69-yard TD account for New England's other points. with nine completions in 19 t attempts, and threw interceptions. ""We worked for everything we got in the ... booters top Vermont first half, but took it a little ... field hockey easy in the second half," FROM PAGE 12 Sweitzer said. "The next us a lot of space that we didn't take advantage of." game means more than "Maybe not playing during the week may have been a FROM PAGE 12 possibly going into the net, anything, though. I don't In the second half we went factor." he said, "but we have to take more advantage of our and a penalty stroke was think we've ever been better up the middle of the field and opportunities." awarded to the Huskies. prepared for it. To win found that more successful." Goalie Tony Pierce only had to make two saves to pick up his "I thought the officials "We were getting to the would be the biggest thrill of second shutout of the season as UConn's strong defense kept made a bad call," Tarhell my life." point where we were really Vermont away from the goal. assistant coach Cecilia Bean frustrated," Wright said a- Markus, Yankee Connecticut's success on defense is due to "a lot of said. "If our goalie had made bout the first half of the Conference offensive player- communication." according to fullback Bill Morrone. "The the high stick, I could see the Huskies 5-0 win over North of -the-week last week after whole defense is communicating really well," Morrone said, penalty shot being called Carolina in the first game of his performance against "especially Charlie (McSpiritt) and (Erhardt) Kapp." because it would have stop- the tournament on Saturday. Bucknell. led the Huskies in "Also, our keeper Tony Pierce is playing excellent ball',' ped a sure goal. But it was "But Joanne Poirier's goal at rushig with 64 yards on 13 Morrone said. "This was his best game. He got tested a our sweeper back who the end of the first half really carries. He also caught one couple of times and he looked good. He played very stopped the shot and it didn't picked us up." pass for 15 yards' and aggressively." necessarily stop a goal from Poirier scored with 30 returned two punts for 28 But Morrone said there was still something missing from being scored." seconds left in the first half yards. the team's defensive play. "Graz (Graziano Cornolo) make a Poirier made it 4-0 when to give the Huskies a 1-0 lead "We've got a winning comment that the midfielder . fullbacks, and goal keepers are she scored her third goal of at half time. season going, and just want playing with cohesiveness. they're working well. Now we the game off a corner at the to keep on winning," need the cohesiveness from the forwards." "I thought we were a little 59 minute mark of the game. slow in the first half," Markus said. "During the Nancy Miller wrapped up the second half we were looking UConn forward Heidi Pike scoring for the Huskies by said. "They (North Carolina) ahead to Yale a little, but we tallying with only eight min- were definitely a better team impressed me, especially in utes left in the game. the first half. They came out than they (Northeastern) Yanks beat Sox, 3-0 Tri-captain Mary Taylor were. We were more playing really hard, and we didn't play for the Huskies just couldn't get on track." disciplined out there. They due to back problems. "I've were wise guys and made a The Huskies came out been having soreness in my NEW YORK (UPI) - Ron Guidry was back in form and Rick strong in the second half, lot of late hits and cheap Gossage remained in form, and that made the New York back for some time now," hits." with Poirier scoring her Taylor said. "Then the other Yankees winners on Sunday. second goal just 21/} minutes Now, though, the Huskies "It's nice to have Guidry go seven and have Goose come in day I threw it out.. I should can finally devote all their after the intermission. be able to start practicing on for the last two." said Yankees' manager Dick Howser after UConn took control of the thoughts to next Saturday's Guidry and Gossage combined on a three-hitter to lead New monday. But it's one of game with Yale. The two play from that point with these things where you have York to a 3-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Husky goalie Diane Hughes schools have met 31 times, The win kept the Yankees four games in front of Baltimore to take it one day at a time with Yale winning 28 of called on to make only two and see how it feels." in the American League East. saves in the second stanza. them. The confrontation was "Those two pitchers are going to strike out a lot of hitters," For North Carolina it was on Nadzak's mind The Huskies dominated play, their first game of the season Howser added. "Guidry's as good as anybody. I think he's outshooting the Tarheels 41 immediately after the the premier pitcher in both leagues." while the win gave the Northeastern game. to 7. Huskies their third victory Boston manager Don Zimmer added his approval of the The Huskies made it 3-0, "We're gonna start Yankees' pitching performance. against no losses. thinking about it a lot, and minutes into the half when UConn's season record now "You can't beat that," Zimmer said. "That was good. It's Lauren Fuchs scored on a I'll be thinking about it on thrilling, but you don't like to be on the losing end of it." stands at 3-0-1. with their the bus ride home from penalty stroke. A Carolina next game scheduled for Guidry said he though the game was his best since late July. player was called for a high here." Nadzak said. "I "1 think 1 pitched better today than at any time in the last Wednesday at Bridgewater think it will be a hell of a stick in the penalty area that State. two months," Guidry said. stopped a UConn shot from football game." Write for the Daily Campus BAUSCH&LOMB Dr. Ai.en M. Goidstein SOFT CONTACT LENSES $100 Complete visual analysis —■ 1 25 GORDON PARKS' MOVIE Contact lens fitting and 3 follow-up visits 55 Sterilizer and Car Kit 35 "THE LEARNING TREE" Contact lens f— ft f unded for any nason during first 30 days Starring Kyle Johnson, Alex Clarke LENSES NORMALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAME DAY

and Estelle Evans 2 Hanks Hill Rd within walking distance to 429-6111 Wednesday, September 25,1980 (Corner Rt. 195 & Hanka>Hill Rd.) 'JConn Campus Weekdays & 8:00 P.M. Physics 36 Storrs, Conn. 06268 Saturdays by app't. as Admission: $.50 Sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center Want More Than An Education? RKo&oUtaevuKa STORRS NOW PLAYING THRU THURSDAY AZTT "MY We Mean Business BRILLIANT Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity will CAREER"Pg hold a second "Meet the Chapter" function on Monday A|lv r]l , , DAILY: 7:00,9:00 September 22 at 7:30pm in SU 306. Refreshments.will follow. 'MTAliS* SAT& 1:30-3:15-5:00 SUN 5:15-7:15*15 SUN. 7:00-9.00 Open to all business students. Find out what we are all about The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 Page 11 Athletic advisory committee to drop lacrosse

The^ UConn Athletic UConn Athletic Director the sport will be eliminated for equipement so that the they recieved more money." Advisory Committee is John Toner, "due to the next year. sports can remain at a club DiBiaggio said. continuing plans to large number of returning level. . DiBiaggio said he decided eliminate the men's varsity players." The women's lacrosse and to follow the lacrosse program by the The advisory committee women's field hockey club "The committees reccommendations of the 1982-3 season. UConn decided to continue the teams, will not recieve the recommended the cutbacks committee "in order to president John DeBiaggio UConn wrestling program varsity status they have been because the programs maintain the quality of the said to the University's for the remainder of the seeking, but will get money couldn't be successful unless other sports programs." Board of Trustees Friday. year, reversing an earlier The athletic department decision to elimanate the recommended a gradual program this season. But phasing out of the lacrosse the committee has stated, program, according to according to DiBiaggio . that NFL * Netmen top UNH Scoreboard The UConn Men's tennis Visiglio also winning their team defeated the University singles' matches in straight New England 37 Seattle 31 Houston 21 Baltimore 16 of New Hampshire, 7-2. on sets. Thursday to up their record to 2-1 for the season. The Huskies took only one San Francisco 37 NY Jets Buffalo 35 New Orleans 26 The Huskies' Craig of the three double matches. 27 Waddinton defeated the UConn's top two doubled Catamounts' Peter Quinn teams lost tough three-set Los Angeles 51 Green Bay 6-4. 6-2 in the number matches, number three team Detroit 20 St. Louis 7 21 one singles match, with of Masse and Visiglio defeat- UConn'sTom Marman. Gary ed New Hampshire's George Masse. George Kramer. Crosby and Paul Kruss. 6-1, 6-4. Cincinnati 30 Pittsburgh San Diego 30 Denver 13 Keith Hevland and Pete 28 UNIVERSITY MUSIC STORE Minnesota 34 Chicago 14 Dallas 28 Tampa Bay 17 Rte195 Miami 20 Atlanta 17 University Plaza Oakland 24 Washington 21

429-7709 Cleveland 20 Kansas City NY Giants at Philadelphia-. 17 -tonight

ACTIVITIES PHI CHI THETA-National, Profession Faculty wine and cheese rfeception on al Fraternity for Women in Business Sept 24 in SU 208 form 3 to 5 PM All Let Us Entertain You & Economics will hold "Meet the business students invited A24 Chapter" Rush Membership Parties TOURS OF THE LIBRARY When: Monday, Sept 22 * Tues. Sept 23 at Monday. Sept. 22. 10AM. Where: With The 7:00 p.m. S.U. 217 A23 Attention ALL Business Students Plaza Level of the library. How Long; Delta Sigma Pi. the professional 45 minutes. A22 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS will business fraternity, will hold its Greatest Selection meet every Saturday in the basement second "Meet the Chapter function of St Thomas Aquinas Chapel 9 30- on Sept 22 at 7:30 pm in SI I 306 A22 11:00 am. All Welcome! A26 PHI UPSILON OMfCRON meeting At The Tuesday Sept 23rd at 6:30 In the Sept. 22: Library research clinic in Gay Alliance meetings. Thursdays Home Ec. Lounge. All members must Life Science, 9:00-9:50, Library, Room 8:30. rm 216 SU. office 303A SU. attend. A23 3-135 Call 486-4636 for information 486-2273 A24 Lowest Prices! A22 Golden Eagle Cafe WANTED ASSISTANT

Route 32 BUSINESS MANAGER "Walk Thru The Turnstile For Wllllnglon. Ct. 5th semester student The Best Buys In Town" Monday Nite Football Apply Daily Campus 429-9384 Great Experience Hot Dogs' 15 Of The Best New Releases Paid position 8til closing On Sale! Every Monday Nite possible course credit THIS WEEK ONLY

M&Y~*L THE PHICHITHETA Many $3.99 Specials!! % *'< IO> ",, e- -, A national, professional fraternity for women in business and economics will hold When was the last OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK time you gave

(< Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday Meet The Chapter" your lover 10am-9pm 10am-7pm flowers? Rush Membership parties on Mon. 9/22 & Tues. 9/23 at Come in and see Jim's preppy sport jackets! 7:00 p.m. in S.U. 217. 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 22,1980 Up record to 3-0 Huskies halt Northeastern, 34-6, look to Yale BY KEVIR HUTSON good reason either. The totally pleased with his first quarter on touchdown Northeastern fumbled the BROOKLINE. Mass. Huskies scored 31 points team's effort, especially in drives of 70 and 79 yards. kickoff following Segar's There just wasn't much to against Northeastern first the second half when they Halfback Joe Markus started field goal. talk about when halftime half while allowing none. were outscored 6-3. the scoring with a one-yard "I was surprised rolled around for UConn's The Huskies went on to spoil "We lost our intensity out run up the middle seven Northeastern came out so football team on Saturday. Northeastern's home there, " Nadzak said. "It minutes into the game. The conservative," Nadzak said. "There was nothing to put opener, winning by a final was not our football team. It big play in the drive came "I thought Deary on the board." head coach score of 34-6. looked like we were looking when quarterback Ken (Northeastern quarterback Walt Nadzak said after the The win kept the ahead to Yale. That Sweitzer hit receiver Reggie Allen) would throw more in game. "We were in there Huskies's perfect record bothered me. But I was Eccleston on a 39-yard pass the first half." Deary, who (the locker room) eating intact, and marked the first happy to win, and you have down the right sideline. is from Putnam, Conn., oranges and drinking time they have started out a to be happy anytime you put "Kenny's gaining alot of attempted only five passes in the first half. He finished cokes." season 3-Ofcince 1940. 34 points on the board." confidence,"Eccleston said. And it, wasn't without Nadzak. though, was not UConn scored twice in the "And the more things work, the day completing seven out the more confidence he of 14 for 76 yards and one gets." touchdown. He also threw Eccleston finished the day one interception to UConn with three receptions for 75 safety Darrell Wilson. yards, all coming in the first Deary," who had been half. "We were looking recruited by UConn when forward to the Yale game a Larry Naviaux was coach little in the second half claims Nadzak showed no I guess," Eccleston said. interest in him, also led "We've been waiting for a Northeastern in rushing with long time to go into the Yale 85 yards. game with a winning Compared to the first half, record." the second half was UConn's second eneventful. touchdown came on a two- Northeastern scored their yard run around the right touchdown in the third end by halfback Joe. Addison quarter on a 19-yard pass with 1:51 left to play in the from Deary to wide receiver period after. Shawn Brickman. A two The Huskies put the game point conversion attempt away in the second quarter failed. with a 17 point putburst. UConn scored their only Sweitzer hit tight end Ken second half points in the Miller with two touchdown fourth quarter on Segar's Tony Jordan takes a hand-off from Ken Sweitzer in a recent game. The Huskies defeated passes, one for seven yards second field goal of the Northeastern 34-6 Saturday for their third straight win this season (Neimanphoto) and the other for 19. afternoon, a 27-yarder. The Sandwiched between the two score came on a 14 play drive passes was a 32-yard field directed • by freshman goal by Bob Segar. quarterback Rob Trivella. The second touchdown Reserve halfback Mark pass to Miller came with 25 Santangelo was a catalyst in seconds left to play in the the drive, carying the ball at SPORTS half on the first play after SEE PAGE 10 UConn booters win third in row, top Vermont

By JEFF HOOD It was an important New England win for UConn's soccer team Saturday, as the Huskies downed Vermont 2-0 before 3,200 tans at Gardner Dow Field. Junior forward Pedro DeBrito picked up his third goal of the year at the 25:45 mark when he put in the shot from five yards out to put UConn on top, 1-0. Connecticut scored their second goal approximately two minutes into the second half when DeBrito passed the ball off to Elvis Comrie who hit the crossbar with a shot, but the ball bounced in the goal. For Comrie, it was his third goal of the season along with three assists, making him the Huskie's top scorer this year. Vermont.O-1-2 and scoreless this year, has given UConn a hard time in the past, but not this time. "It's good to beat them early in the year," Coach Joe Morrone said. "We've got to do well in New England. If we can beat B.U.. that's a giant step for us." UConn will play the Terriers here on Tuesday. "B.U.'s got a fine club." Morrone said. "It's the strongest they've been, period." The Huskies dominated the game, outshooting Vermont 32-7. They did have a slow second half, however, and seemed to lose intensity after the second goal. "We were sputterting at times." Morrone said. "They gave UConn's Elie Romeo pushes the ball ahead of a Vermont defender in the Huskie's 2-0 win SEE PAGE 10 over the Catamounts Saturday [Neiman photo]. Huskies lose own tournament to Penn State

By CHARLIE VACHR1S * overtime periods with neith- season we've really been a national championship lead. "We showed them we can er team scoring. Officially tested and I'm happy with game." Penn. State tied the game play with anybody in the the game counts as a tie. But the outcome." Penn St. Penn State's goalie Jeannie up 19 minutes later on a goal country," UConn field the tournament winner had finished second in the nation- Fissinger made 26 saves in by Candy Finn. hockey coach Diane Wright to be determined so the al championships last sea- the game, with both team's "They're a well-skilled said of her teams' 2-1 loss on game was decided on penalty son. having several good scoring team, very solid up the penalty strokes to Penn State strokes with Penn St. out- The first half ended in a opportunities only to be stop- middle," Wright said."They in the finals of the Husky scoring UConn to win the scoreless tie, with both goal- ped by the play of the two stopped us from going up the Tournament, Sunday. tournament. ies playing well. goalies. right side line, which we like The Huskies ended the "It was an even game, "Diane Hughes was excep- The Huskies scored first, to do." Wright said. "We game in a 1-1 tie with the although they led slightly in tional for us in goal," Wright four minutes into the second like to go to McCollun on that Nittany Lions. The teams the statistics." Wright said. said. "The caliber of play in half with Laurie McCoullun side, but they shut that off. then played two 7'/, minute "It was the first time all this game was like that in giving the Huskies a 1-0 SEE PAGE 10