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Vol.LXXXVllNo. 22 The University of Connecticut Monday, October 10,1983 Watt hands in resignation WASHINGTON (AP) — In- said Watt had done "an out- Watt said he resigned be- terior Secretary James Watt, standing job as a member of cause "our usefulness..has embattled for nearly three my Cabinet and in his stew- come to an end." His letter of weeks over his remark about ardship of the natural resour- resignation was hand deli- a federal advisory panel, re- ces of the nation." vered to the president at 6 signed yesterday but will re- Reagan said Watt has ini- pm.EDT. main in office until President tiated a careful balance bet- There was no immediate Reagan names his succes- ween the needs of people and word on Watt's successor. sor. the importance of protecting But White House aides have Watt made the announce- the environment. His dedica- said for the past several days ment in a cow pasture at a tion to public service and his that candidates included for- ranch where he has been va- accomplishments as sec - mer Sen. Clifford Hansen, R- cationing near Santa Barbara, retary of the interior will long Wyoming; JJ. Simmons, a Calif., telling reporters "the be remembered." black Democrat, who works time has come" to step Reagan said Watt informed at Interior; and Energy Sec- down. him of his decision to resign retary Donald Hodel ,a former Reagan accepted the resig- during a telephone call shor- Interior Department official. nation with reluctance and tly after 5pm. EDT. The controversy was touched off Sept. 21 when Environmentalists say: Watt told a chamber of Com- merce breakfast that an In- terior Department advisory Watt's cuitagonism committee contained "a black..a woman, two Jews and a cripple." had some benefits The remark prompted Watt,public enemy No. 1 to the environmentalist,was also in several Republican senators many respects their best ally. In the 2xh years since he took office to demand his resignation and they have seen their membership roles swell as the issues of con - led Senate Minority Leader Robert C.'Byrd. D-W.Va., to cern to them were debated as never before in the news Pumpkins, gourds and Indian corn arrayed outside of propose a formal resolution media. Mike's stand on Route 195 (Charles Hisey photo). As Watt's decision to quit drew nearer, several environmen- calling for Watt to resign. talists said they would not celebrate his departure. 1 will be sorry to see Jim Watt go ."said Russell Peterson ,presi - dent of the National Audubon Society. 'It is likely that Reagan will Bomb kills South Korean officials replace Watt with a more subtle interior secretary who could do more damage in a shorter time." RANGOON, Burma (AP) — South Korean Prime Minister tremendous explosion shat- Peterson said that Reagan "is the real James Watt." A terrorist bomb apparently Kim Sane-hyup held two e- tered the mausoleum build- Watt was hired by the president to lead an ideological meant for South Korean Presi - mergency Cabinet meetings, ing's roof .sending up a billow- crusade to weaken environmental regulations and to transfer dent Chum Doo-hwan ripped decreed a nationwide alert for ing cloud of smoke and en- public lands and other public resources into private hands," through a memorial site Sun - the armed forces and dis- gulfing most of the South Ko- Peterson said. day,killing four of his Cabinet patched an emergency medi- rean delegation. Some environmentalists saw Watt as such a political liability to ministers, the ambassador to cal team to Rangoon to care Dozens of South Korean the Reagan administration that they believed his remaining in the Burma and several top aides. for the South Korean woun- security guards and Burmese Cabinet would make it easier to defeat anti-environmental The governments of Burma ded. buglers assembled to honor Republican congessional candidates in 1984. and South Korea said 16 South Witnesses and government the visitors were seen fleeing When leaders of 10 of the environmental groups met in Koreans and three Burmese accounts said Chun's limou- the wreckage in panic, their Washington last week to plot strategy, there was open debate journalists were killed by the sine was three minutes away shirts S(.aked in blood. over whether Watt should resign. explosion at the Martyr's from the memorial site .where Mausoleum in Rangoon min- he was to lay a wreath, when a utes before Chun arrived for the ceremony. They said at least 48 people were woun- ded, including two Burmese Cabinet ministers and 15 high - Inside: ranking South Koreans. f South Korean officials ac- •Miss-a-Meal money cused North Korea of engin- eering the explosion, which Page 3 devastated the senior leader- ship of Chun's government. It Lots of music here came on the first day of a Page 6 scheduled 18-day presiden- tial goodwill tour. • New Agriculture dean has many goals Chun and his wife imme- diately flew back to Seoul, Page 7 cancelling the remainder of the trip, Burmese and South Soccer team shuts out Dartmouth Korean officials said. He ar- rived in Seoul early Monday Page 12 and immediately entered a series of emergency meet- ings, officials said. The Korean Broadcast Sys- tem showed a film of a grim- faced Chun and his wife arriv- ing at Kimpo international air- Weather port in Seoul. Only the state- run television and radio net- work was permitted into the Sunny and cool today .temperatures in the mid - airport, which was sealed off 50s. Clear and cold tonight, lows in the 30s Old tombstones fill the graveyard behind the Con- by the security police. with frost. gregational Church (Charles Hlsey photo). Before Chun's return, Page 2 Editorial Let's make a deal (Enratecttcut Jailer Campus
'You cant please all of the people all of the time"- Vol.LXXXVIINo. 22 but President Ronald Reagan is sure going to give it a try. Dont forget, election time is drawing near and Reagan needs to buff his image ;so he's trying to make Monday, October 10, 1983 everybody happy with his new build-down proposal Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames A compromise, he thinks, pleasing to all. Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager »ene Feldman While he's pacifying Asst. Managing Editor Barbara Zambelli the Pentagon and other modern weapons now) Office Manager Lo|s McLean such agencies, with sup - to cut Dack on 5 percent Advertising Manager Uz Gracia Senior Writer b^* loseph port for controversial of its forces yearly any- News Steve Geissler. Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion new weapons programs, way. and continue to for Assignments Almee Hartnett,]ohn Paradis Sports Bob D Aprile. Dana Gauruder, Kim Harmon he's also placating the eight to ten years. Arts Tom Horner.Marie Gallo-Hall American people who And wnat do the So- Features Carol Carangelo. Doug Clement Wire '. Andrea Williams, Laura Lovely, Scott Stickles are gradually realizing viets think of all this?The Copy Jim Peron, Liz Hayes, Seth Skydel the dangerously thin ice disapproving eyes of the Photography Charles Hlsey, George Edwards, |ohn Metaxas weVe now treading on world have been on Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon Asst. Ad Production Manager Jamie Speer with the strategic arms them since the downing Asst. Ad Manager Kim Tran of the Korean airliner. In Classified Ad Manager . Unda Coupe race issue. For them, Office Manger s Assistant Debbie Fink President Reagan is a last ditch effort to save Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome, Rob Grower, living up to his promise face, they Ve proposed a Jonathan Fishman US.-Soviet nuclear wea- Editorial Production Manager , Lynne Kerrigan to negotiate an arms Circulation Manager . Kathy OWara agreement. pons freeze. This would Receptionists Theresa Johnson, Usa Durazo. Jackie Bonser Jamie Harper Sharon Landry mean reduction and ev- Production Meredith Antin, Debbie Correnty. Leslie Szyn.aszek, Joanne DeTurk. Ellen Seltz. Jenny Putnam, It seems there's some- Amanda Spielman.Renee Rosoff .Janice Sclnto.Beth Bovan.Mary Ellen Budney.Peter McDougall.Danielle Cum - thing in this proposal for entually complete elimi - mings.Francine Gracla.Donna Unnon.Lynda Urn,Michael Macione.Debrah Young. Kathy Sumoski, Julie Shain. Lynne Webb. Diane Twlgg. Lynn Bodekta. Laura Uliasz. Gordon Lustilla. Kim McKnlght. Unda Habermeler. everyone, but unfor- nation of nuclear Margaret Sorintag, Jamie Harper.Mirella Pollifrone, Bobbi Tarvin tunately not enough of weapons.They proclaim anything to make a real "prevention of nuclear , difference in arms con- war is the most urgent Some People... by Todd Hannert-| trol .Although, it has won task of our time." The r him points with the Dem - Soviet Union has chall- ocrats and moderate Re- enged the United States TH£ fiv/E hAf stLf-ESTEEM co\)^e_ publicans in Congress ,as to agree to the arms freeze, as this would be well as with the tense DAY *..- Europeans likely to get an example for the world DAY I... drawn into the prospec- to follow, tivemess. They are now accus- This latest proposal, »ng tne United States of the fourth in the last sev- promoting the strategic >-» en months, has sue- arms race and the result- ceeded though, in being ing threat of nuclear war. the most complicated. This is in response to the J % This 'build-down is US. plan to deploy US. meant to provide a medium range missiles in 1 mechanism through Europe .Suddenly the So- which both super-pow- viet Union is carrying the ers can modernize their olive branch in a call for DAY A... DAYfc:.. nuclear forces but which world peace? And it's ■ forces them constantly been turned around so t to withdraw more war- hat now the United Sta- heads than they add." It tes is portrayed as the will also set various bad guy..a threat to build-down ratios on dif- peace? ferent weapons to en- What we have are two u 1 courage both sides to super-powers making make more use out of insincere, haphazard "less threatening" wea- attempts to put an end to pons. the strategic arms race. tiftuetl A provision has also Both need an image the "great society" programs are support to win the Democratic been inserted, called a booster, and this is the Maybe later over, no candidate can seriously nomination, much less the pre- "guaranteed annual per • quickest and easiest way expect to win the presidency at sidency . His excuse of family res - To the Editor: this time while supporting such possibility allowed him to save centage build-down" in to accomplish that. face from another fiasco. The What we need Is an Joe Lazzaro's statement pro- a platform. warheads of approx- fessing Ted Kennedy as a What do you think the real economy has Ronald Reagan's imately 5 percent. This end to the politicking, ■Reagan-beater" has to be regar- reason was for Ted's early with- performance rating higher now and the beginning of an ded as one of the most idiotic drawal from the '84 race? It was than at any time over the last two provision would force a because of his disastrous 1980 years and relatively very high for side not modernizing honest effort to promote political statements of the year. Doesni. he realize the country attempt to beat Jimmy Car- the third year of a first term. (the Soviets have more world peace-for the sole has grown more conservative ter (who was a Reagan landslide Maybe in 12 years Ted will enter purpose of peace itself. over the last decade?The days of victim, remember?). He realizes the race, but a Reagan-beater in that he doesnt have the national '84? Be serious! -Bedlam Hall by Paul Catanese Jav Honeck
HE f-EU AS1EEP WITH HE'S 6ETTIN6 All. FORTy THE HEADPHONES ON, AND WATTS ... Hi5 BRAINS USPS 12958000 SHOULD HAVE TuRNEP I'VE. BEEN SKADUAUY , Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. TO MUSH &1 NOW TURNING UP Trie VOlDMe. Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dally Campus, Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. Sr 1/26-5/5 Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs .Conn .06268. The Con - necticut Daily Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated "ress which is exclusiely entitled to rint material published herein.
wm^yy-VyStfifr.- ■ * 11 ,t • t < ■ News Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 10,198 3 Page 3 Palestinian state threatens Israel By Felice Farber Campus Correspondent The establishment of a Palestinian state on ulation "he said. the West Bank would be a threat to Israel's Kassow said that there is no guarantee that security and existence, Professor Samuel Kas- the Palestinian state would be politically stable. sow said at a forum at Hillel House Sunday. He cited the splits and factions in the PLO as an Kassow ,a history professor at Trinity College, example of Arab political instability. 'The lead- said that a resolution to the Palestinian refugee ership of the new state might be in danger of fall - problem is desirable,but it cannot be expected ing apart," he said. to be achieved quickly or smoothly. Kassow said Kassow also said that most Arab states don't that the formation of a Palestinian state on the want a Palestinian state on the West Bank.The West Bank would not solve conflicts in the Mid - only state that is truly in favor of that is the die East. United Arab Republic (Egypt), he said. The Palestinian state debate cannot be solved "The pressure won't §top if brad gives by the annexation of the West Bank by Israel, Kassow said. If Israel were to annex the West Bank, the Arabs would soon outnumber the in to establish ing a Palestinian state" Jews in Israel. Because Israel is a democracy, these Arabs would have the vote,he said. Israel would then 'The issue in the Mid-East is the existence of have to decide between being a Jewish state or a the state of Israel, not the borders of the state of democratic state with an Arab majority. The Israel, which would have to be altered to allow Jewish people need a state of their own," the formation of a Palestinian state," Kassow Kassow said. said. Kassow is not oposed to some sort of Palesti - Even if the Palestinians, who are represented nian state on the West Bank, however. He said by the PLO, were to be granted an autonomous state on the West Bank, tension would not Samuel Kassow discusses Israel and an Independent vanish from the area,he said .This is because the "With the West Bank in Arab hands, Palestine here Sunday (George Edwards photo). original hostilities in the Mid-East began with opposition to the state of Israel, not because the Israeli city of Tel Aviv could be Israel wouldn't grant the Palestinian Arabs a «5 homeland. shelled, ... and artillery fire could Kassow said that if Israel were to relinquish the West Bank, Arabs would ask for more con- reach 80% of Israel's population" cessions. 'Demands wouldn't stop there," Kassow said. 'They'd call for the 1947partition lines .The pressure won t stop if Israel gives in to establishing a Palestinian state." the best way to achieve it would be to 'Work with Kassow said that Israeli security would be in King Hussein of Jordan and seek a combination jeopardy if a Palestinian state came into exis- arrangement; one in which Israel would with- tence on the West Bank. 'With the West Bank in draw forces from the West Bank and the Palesi- Arab hands, the Israeli city of Tel Aviv could be nian Arabs could merge with the Jordanian shelled, Lodairport could be cut off from Israel, population." This oithis? and artillery fire could reach 80% of Israel s pop - Which makes you look mom attractive? Bausch A Lomb soft lenses let you look so natural most people Total Concern opens door to disabled won't even know you're wearing them. They're so comfortable that they're easy-to wear from the first day. By Elaine Christensen Arjona, Monteith, and Mc- Thomas Aquinas Church to Staff Writer Mahon and Buckley dor- BAUSCH & LOMB STANDARD <*, QQ help fund a new ramp for the SOFT CONTACT LENSES ***• Money raised by the Miss- mitories at the organization's disabled. The group has also a-Meal program will be used expense. Complete visual analysis 35, extended the handicapped to finance more curb cuts, Because these buildings van hours to 11:30 pm. on Contact lens fitting fee larger handicapped parking are the ones most widely used Thursday and Friday nights and 3 follow-up visits 55. spots, and more automatic by the disabled, the buildings AVe realize that much of Sterilizer and Care Kit 30, door openers said LaWanda "need to be more accessible the problem in making the Cook, vice president of Total to them," said Ted Pinnock, university accessible is that 30-DAY LENSES Concern. president of Total Concern. there isn\ enough state or Total Concern promotes Last year. Total Concern federal pressure to make the ARE HERE. the accessibility of the dis- raised $5,350. Overall stu- issue a priority," Cook said. Contact lens fee refunded for any reason during first 30 days abled on campus and is as- dent support has been great 'We want to make sure the sociated with the university's once the students know what rights of the disabled on cam- Dr. Allen M. Gokbteii, Optometrist Disabled Student Service weVe doing with the money," pus are not being violated. " MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA Center. said Cook. The automatic she said. Rt.44(nexttoAAP) Total Concern has written door openers will cost Total Membership in Total Con- STORRS. CT. to Robert Clawson .director of Concern about $1,000 per cern is not limited to disabled facilities at the physical plant, door. students. All members of the and asked that automatic In other activity, Total Con - university community are in- door openers be installed in cern has donated $500 to St. vited to participate. Campus Florist Red Roses $12.95dz r Daisies $2.49 a bunch 10% off balloons with flower purchases. Downtown Storrs delivered to campus 487-11 93
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Marines wounded r News summaries despite cease-fire in Lebanon Mondale wins straw pott DES MOINES, Iowa(AP)-Presidential candidate Walter Mondale BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- tific University east of the police the two-week old was the victor in a straw poUdflmore than 4,000Democratic activists Two U S. marines were slight - airport he said. cease-fire. in Iowa and edged President Reagan in a statewide survey of both ry wounded and a US. heli- The two Marines, who were McFarlane returned to Be- Republicans and Democrats. copter was hit by small arms not immediately identified, irut Sunday evening without The former vice president, who's from neighboring Minnesota, fire Sunday at the Marine were treated at the Marine meeting Syrian President Ha- thus got a double boost in the first state to pick delegates to the encampment near Beirut In- base and released. fez Assad as some reports in Democratic National Convention. ternational Airport. Jordan described the Damascus had said he At the state Democratic Party's annual fundraising dinner Satur- Some of the American units shooting as a possible effort would. day night Mondale garnered 47 percent of the votes cast in an were put on alert as sporadic Associated Press straw poll, topping California Sen. Alan Cranston, to "goad the Marines into In addition to seeking who polled 37percent.Of the 4,143votes cast,Mondale got 1.948 to exchanges of fire between action." He said the Marines agreement on the cease-fire Cranston's 1,534. Shiite Moslem militiamen and did not shoot back in either observation force, McFarlane Third was Ohio Sen. John Glenn with 5.9 percent. the Lebanese army continued incident. has been discussing plans for Colorado Sen. Gary Hart scored 3.5percent while 1972 nominee 1h nearby neighborhoods des - Also Sunday morning ,a U S. a reconciliation conference to George McGovem, the senator from South Dakota, scored 1.8 DJM.the cease-fire in Leba: helicopter parked near the debate the distribution of percent. H(h's civil war. Marine camp was struck by power in Lebanon. The con- Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and South Carolina Sen. Ernest US. Middle East envoy small-arms fire, but there were ference has been delayed by Hollings each drew less than one percent of the vote and 2.8percent Robert C. McFarlane met in no injuries, Jordan said. :disagreement on a site. of the Democrats said they had no preference. Damascus with Syria's foreign Warrant Officer Charles Observers from Syria and In a copyright story in Sunday's editions,the Des Moines Register minister in an effort to said a statewide poll last week snowed Mondale has moved ahead of Rowe said several Marine Saudi Arabia are to attend. Reagan. In a sampling of 1,006residents,the newspaper said Mon- strengthen the cease-fire. units remained on alert as In Paris, Saudi mediator dale got 51 percent of the votes, compared to 41 percent for Reagan. Maj. Robert Jordan, a Ma- "some random shots" were 'Rafic Hariri met with Ray- with eight percent undecided. Among Democrats, Mondale got 67 rine spokesman, said one fired throughout the day near mond Edde ,a Maronite Chris- percent of the votes, compared with 34 percent for Glenn. soldier was hit in the heel the US. position at the uni- tian liberal who has been Saturday night by a stray versity. living in self-imposed exile in Former justice speaks out round near the main entrance McFarlane s meeting with France since surviving three to the Marines airport en- Syrian Foreign Minister Abd- assassination attempts in HOUSTON (AP)—The current Supreme Court is confused about campment. how to handle death penalty cases .as evidenced by an eleventh hour ul-Halim Dhaddam came one Beirut in 1977. stay granted last week, and should declare the penalty unconstit- The other American was day after he briefed Lebanese utional once and for all a former justice said Sunday. shot in the shoulder Sunday President Amin Gemayel on "The Supreme Court is faced by an intolerable situation which can morning at the Marine posi- efforts to create ani inter- only be solved by declaring the deat hpenalty unconstitutional. In our tion near the Lebanese Scien - national observation force to country, are we to witness the mass executions of a thousand peo- ple?" Arthur Goldberg, also a former labor secretary and United Nations ambassador,said on the CBS program 'Face the Nation." The last-minute stay of execution granted a Texas convict as he American involvement increased lay strapped to a hospital gurney with an intravenous needle in his arm ready to receive a lethal injection is evidence of the high court's confusion, Goldberg said. according to Honduran soldiers But Texas Gov. Mark White, an advocate of the death penalty, CATACAMAS, Honduras (AP)-Honduran American troops participating in anti-guerrilla argued on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" that capital soldiers patrolling the road to the El Aguacats operations. The officer was interviewed in the punishment was appropriate. base outside this mountain town say American Honduran capital, Tegucigalpa. Currently there are more than 1,200men and women in death row troops frequently join them on their search for But the American officer confirmed local cells nationwide. leftist guerrillas. US. military officials deny in- news reports that U S. military helicopters shut - Student's body found volvement in the operations. tied some Honduran troops to the Mosquitia Joining anti-rebel sweeps would go beyond region near the Caribbean coast to cut off any HAMTLTON.N.Y. (AP) —The body of an epileptic Colgate Univer- the announced scope of joint US.-Honduran attempt by the rebels to escape back into sity freshman from Wilton Conn., who had been missing since last military exercises that started in August and are Nicaragua by that route. Monday was found yesterday morning in a wooded area near the scheduled to last at least four more months. At US. Southern Command headquarters in university, according to a spokesman. The Honduran troops told an Associated Panama, officials denied any involvement in Jonathan Beane, 18,was found at 10:25a m. by a search team led Press reporter here that a dozen armed US. anti-guerilla operations. by a state Department of Environmental Conservation forest ranger, soldiers were present when 100 government "We have nobody in the Honduran anti- said Jim Leach, Colgate's director of communications. troops trapped the leader of a rebel band and guerrilla operation "said Lt.Col James Strahn,a Beane had been reported missing by his roommate Monday. He killed him and seven companions. The Hon- command information officer. 'There has been was last seen in h is dormitory room at 8:30a m .that day .according to durans said the Americans did not take part in no change in our policy, that we do not expect to Police Chief James Tilbe. thefirefight. Beane had left his roommate a note Monday morning, saying he get involved ...in sensitive areas and where there was going out walking but would return for dinner, Leach said. A U S. military officer,who spoke on condition is counter-guerrilla activity." he not be identified, denied any knowledge of irraiwi A Halloween Presentation en An Evening With I ***********presents MARAT/SADE The Warrens *********** '..A vMd work that vib- -America's Top Ghost Hunters rates..." NY. Times -Investigators of the Saturday, Oct. 15 tvenlngs at 8:00 Amityvilie Horror No performances Sun., Oct. 9and Mon.,Oct. 10 -Searchers of the Supernatural Harriet S.Jorgensen Theatre -Seen on TODAY, Real People Tickets $5.00 Students $4.00 -Acclaimed by Time, Newsweek, &. Box Office: 486-3969 The New York Times -SOLD OUT on 60 College Call the Campuses Escort Tues. Oct. 11th 7:30pm. SUB Service: .50 Admission 486-4800 I ECB Connecticut Dally Campus,Monday, October 10,1983 Page
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■*-^ • 1111 urr*,',-,',-,-.•.•.•.• •,-,\%\%M •. HUM | • ■■'''■.•'••« IHlUl II I Mil MMKUI1 •.-.•,■ .-i •■ 111' i r Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, October 10,1983 Arts Symphony Band to perform Chamber Players show here The UConn chamber Play- concert includes Mozart's The University of Connec- was written in 1923, "Varese New Orleans Chamber Music ers will present the music of 'Trio in E Rat for Clarinet, ticut Symphony Band and establishes the expressive Ensemble. Mozart, Poulenc, and Brahms VtolK?Ynd Piano;' Poulenc s Wind Ensemble will perform musical language of the fu- As a trumpeter, Young has Oct. Hat 8:15pm.in Von der "Sonata for Clarinet* aneVPtet* in concert Oct 12at 8:15pm. ture .becomes the liberator of been a member of the New Mehden Hall. no,"and Brahms "Quarted in at Von der Mehden Hall. sound, and assumes the role Orleans Philharmonic, the The UConn Chamber Play- G Minor for Piano, Violin, The concert is free, and it of champion of new music the Santa Fe Opera Orchestra,the ers all are faculty members in Viola, and Cello." marks the Storrs debut of world over. United States Military Aca- the School of Fine Arts De- Featured artists are: Theo- conductor Gene Young, who 'Beginning with the stun- demy Band at West Point, the partment of Music. This con- dore Arm .associate professor joined the School of Fine Arts ning outburst of percussion to American Shakespeare Thea- cert, to be recorded by of music, on violin; David Har - Department of Music faculty the extraordinary use of an- ter Orchestra and the St. Connecticut Public Radio for man, associate professor of this fall as associate professor cient and modern sounds in Louis Sinfonietta., delayed broadcast in Decem- music on clarinet; Mary Lou of music. combination, Varese demon- ber, is the first of four freecon - Rylands, associate professor The 65-member Symphony strates the bold, explosive certs by the Chamber Players of music, on cello; Leonard Band will perform 'La Marche genius that was to dominate scheduled for Storrs, Hartford Seeber .professor of music ,on sur la Bastille," by Arthur the avant-garde in music for and Stamford this fall and next piano; and Laurel Thurman, Honnegger and 'Suite Fran- the next fifteen years," he spring. lecturer in music,on viola. caise"by Darius Mihaud. said. The program of the first Honnegger s composition Composer McPhee said of was written in 1937 for "Le his Concerto," "at first, the Quatorze Juillet," an early music was simply a delicious pageant by Romain Rollard, confusion, a strangely sen- which was revived for the suous and quite unfathom- New England Bach Festival at Storrs Paris Expostion in 1937. "La able art, mysteriously aerial, Marche sur la Bastille "occurs aeolian, filled with joy and Over its 14-year history .the Bach's great choral works. at the most dramatic moment radiance. Each night as the Moyse Trio, she moved to New England Bach Festival For their performance of the Vermont, and helped found of the play. music started up I experien- has come to be known as "one The piece by Milhaud work, the New England Bach the Marlboro Music Festival in ced the same sensation of of New England's cultural "Suite Francaise." originally Festival orchestra and chorus 1949. Moyse organized the freedom and indescribable treasures." From a single will be joined by soprano was written for a band, and freshness." first Bach Festival at the Brat- weekend performance in Arleen Auger, mezzo -soprano tleboro Music Center in the five parts of the suite are Before coming to UConn 1969, the Festival has grown named after French provinces Jan De Gaetani, tenor Ian Par- 1968. this fall, Young was a visiting to include 3-1 /2 weeks of con - in which Allied forces fought tridge, and baritone Sanford The New England Bach Fes - professor at the University of certs presented throughout with the French underground Sylvan.The program will also tival is the first event in Jor- Wisconsin and director of New England. for the liberation of France include Bach's Cantata 105 gensen's 1938/84 Auditorium both the wind ensemble and Now New England Bach during World War 11. and Orchestral Suite No. 3in D Series. symphonic band there. Festival, under the direction Major. The 35-member UConn He has served as assistant Wind Ensemble will perform of Blanche Honegger Moyse, Moyse is recognized as one to the music director and will perform JS. Bach's 'Hyperprism," by Edgard of America's foremost Bach assistant conductor of the "Magnificat" at Jorgensen Varese, and "Concerto for experts. She began her musi- American Wind Symphony Auditorium, Thursday, Octo- cal career as a violinst in her Wind Orchestra" by Colin Orchestra in Pittsburgh. His ber 13at 8:00PM. native Switzerland.After tour- McPhee. past experience includes Written by the young Bach ing Europe as a member of the Young says that within the guest coducting with the Hud • for Christmas 1723, the four minutes it takes to per- son Valley Philharmonic "Magnificat" is considered to form Hyperprism," which Chamber Players, and the be the most exuberant of ANONYMOUS PUB M0NDA Y NIGHT FOOTBALL 3 PRETZELS FOP $1.00 WELCOME BACK WED TUESDAY VIDEO MOVIES STUDEMTS PITCHER 10OSEHE/ FEA TURING 7HE SHINING " 9:30 P.M. MOM. & TOES. i& MOLSOh I OF BEER R0CKW0RLV >2.00 "pitcher" speciall .75 FREE POPCORN DURING MOVIE UC0NM AND AGE ID REQUIRED only,noo £ Miller Beer only Unlimited pitchers WITH ORDER OF ANY THURS. LARGE PIZZA. BUD & BUD LITE WILLINGTON PIZZA HOUSE .75 RT. 32 & 195 WILLINGTON, CONN. 429-7433 xxsssaeKssxxsassaxtt^^
University Jewish Students A Seminar of the Beginning of the Jewish State CDmHJTER MONDAYS SHDUJ
SPECIAL! 1. Right of Jews to Israel Thursday. October 13. 1983 Noon-700 p.m. CARAFES OF Friday. October 14. 1983 ••••10:00 am-5:00 p.m. Saturday. October 15, 1983-.10:00 am -5:00 p.m HURRICANES 2. Rachal-Heroine Behind Enemy $4.25 Lines Afro-American Cultural Center, ground floor Commons Building MOVIES AT 9:15
Hardware, Software and CALL THE In Commons 202 Mon.Oct. 10 3:3O-5:O0pm. Related Educational Materials ESCORT SERVICE For More Info. Please Call 486-3691 On display and for purchase. or 1-561-0429 496-4800 Free Admission. Door Prizes. Special Events. Features Connecticut Dally Campus,M< Page7 A new dean heads the university's oldest college
Janlne D'Angelo in the Army stationed in Ger- year. '1 really loved the Uni- Minnesota, he took a leave of great impact on us natively. Campus Correspondent many, and owned and oper- versity of Vermont and will absence to work with the Uni - 'That's why we need cooper- He was born in Kansas and ated a service station in Min- always be indebted to them ted Nations Food and Agri- ation among New England lived there until he was seven nesota. Finally, in 1964, he for all they did for me during cultural Organization and universities," he said. 'We years old when his family graduated from the University those years "John said with a lived for one year in an isola- need to study out scarce re- moved to Idaho. "After at- of Minnesota with a doctoral reminiscent look, but I star- ted town in Nicaragua. 'There sources , do some crystal ball - tending high school in Ore- degree in forestry. ted going flat in my job. 1 was only one road out of ing into our future needs and gon , I wasn t convinced that I Twenty years later, John needed a change in order to town," he said, "and one boat set some priorities." was ready for college," Hugo brought those years of educa - continue being productive." that came by every three Area universities working John said," and I wasnt sure tion and, more importantly, UConn's fine reputation months!" together is not the only form what I wanted to go to col- those valuable years of ex- was one reason John was at- John also worked in Hon- of cooperation John would lege for." perience here to UConn. tracted to the position here. "I duras and Guatemala, and like to see According to John, For nine years after high Along the way, John spent saw a chance to work with spent two years in Colombia it is important for all the school, UConn's new dean of nine years with the faculty in highly regarded people in a working again with the schools within the University the College of Agriculture and the University of Vermont's very good institution," he UNFAO and the National Uni- to work together in the de- Natural Resources practiced School of Natural Resources said. 'You might say it was a versity there. 'Universities velopment of each student. tree surgery, built and re- before he took his new posi- challenge." can play a big part in assisting 'When students leave here, paired railroad refrigerator tion as dean of UConn's col- But challenges are nothing these underdeveloped coun- they have to perform as func - cars, spent eighteen months lege on September 1 of this new to John. In 1965, while in tries ," he said. 'The impact of tional citizens which is why everything from our high this department should offer technology to weather, and an agricultural education to a crop information can be just person with a good liberal arts as great in the tropics as they background," he said. 'Also are here." the department has an obliga - According to John, more tion to offer courses to people education in agriculture is throughout the University - needed. "We need to educate we have to look at our role in a the people and put that ed- student's general educa- ucation into practice so they tion." can feed themselves," he said. UConn's oldest college has 'This all comes down to basic certainly come a long way survival and social well- from being a simple agricul- being." tural school serving the rural Universities' roles in the in- area around Storrs. John has ternational scene is one pro- even greater plans to exercise blem John feels UConn must its potential in the future. '1 address in the near future. am sure there! will be days However, because New Eng- when it will seem like we Ye land schools are relatively not making any progress - small compared to those in days well have to put up a the Midwest, according to stick to see if we're moving," John, we have a very limited John said. 'But part of my job depth of resources and any is just getting to know this Hugo John, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources (Charles tapping of those, especially state and its people and Im Hisey photo). human resources, will have a looking forward to that too!" Campus Florist Itine Red Roses $12.95dz Daisies $2.49 a bunch 10% off vases with flower purchase. 487-1193 Downtown Storrs The Best of Music We're looking for In Storrs For You college grads who are up to nigh tech. Oct. Tue. 13 New England Bach Festival Sat. 17 Alan Marks, pianist Vital new ideas are our trademark! Our advances in elec- tronic systems development, signal and information proc- essing, microwave and radio communications. LSI and Tue. 20 Jerry's Girls microelectronic design and antenna research and devel- A snazzy Broadway cabaret, starring opment have placed us at the forefront of the information JoAnne Worley of "Laugh-In." electronics industry. We're looking for bright, innovative grads who are up to meeting the challenges of high tech Songs from "Hello, Dolly!", "Mome" and have a bachelor's or master's degree, or a Ph.D. in: We bring you * la t*9* aux m**" P,us moro
Electrical Engineering the world's If you fit that description, you'll find challenging projects and fast-track career paths at Hazeltine. greatest artists Come talk with our college recruiting representatives on campus: Tuesday, October 25 the world's If you're unable to get together with us on campus, send Ms Doreen Cassidy your resume and tell her of your specific lowest prices! y^2> area of interest Details on the diverse career opportunities at Hazeltine are available in your school's placement office
UConn s own Kazettjne Hazeltine-— S/h Jorqenscn Auditorium Corporation Box Office open 9-4 Monday-Friday. Greenlawn. LI , NY 11740 An Equal Opportunity Employer Committee to Affirmative Action Tickets & Info A Haieltine Corporate poiicy 486-4226 Page 8 Connecticut Dafly Campus.Monday,October 10.1983
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Personals MEL - Unpredictable Insanity, but complete control. 26 cards and counting down! To 'pheasant" under glass and dire complexity Kyle. Hope your foot get better Pods forever - Carole PS. Bolivia soon. Miss you In class. Kim or Bust! BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Attention: There will be a very Robin Hale 4th i Here you »rt one exclusive WESSON OIL PARTY more time, legal again. Happy honoring Rodney Dangerfteld and Birthday and hope you had a wild Caddy shack invitations extended time Saturday night. YLR only to present and former Mc- Mahon residents who know from TROY HOUSE SOFTBALL-LETS the heart. RS.VP. before Feb 14. WIN rr ALL III
HEY MCMAHON 3N: To the boys Laur-only three more days til on the floor. weVe heard you Ye your escape! quite sore. We're really sad. that you feel bad. but we Just had to even the score. Your loving floor- mates.
LIU I had 2 exams In a row I walked Events home. I found 2 one dollar Mis. You hav a good day. too. UCONN Figure Skating Club wil GRUBULE was kicked out of Delta ok) Its first meeting Tuesday Octo- Slg for wearing a HUG A HUSSIE ber 11th from 6 30rtfi 7:15 In the. button. Now - where was he going Student Union Rm 101. Informa- to find friends? tion on skating times, dues and objectives of the dub will be MR. CHADAH. Although 20 and discussed f 10 I 1 no ring on finger are you realty that easy ? Signed Curious Corpus. Ha* of goW.eyesof green.vbte Krts W^jams. she's a dream! El 0/10 ■ See page 10 Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday. October 10,1983 Marketpla from page 9 Attention UConn SAAB Student CATCH THE WORLD SERIES at the Heart /Bacchus Meetings weekly. Truth Is never denied any man If In Ambassador Committee... 1st Com- Anonymous Pub. Free popcorn dur - Thurs 3-5pm.2l8Asu.Learn how Ns heart he aks for it .Darwin mlttee Meeting! Wednesday. Oct- Inggame.OpenM-W 8pm.-1 am to be a helper. Questions caH Moe Gross. Discussion class In EC KAN - Events ober 12, 1983at 6:30 pm Room 2nd floor Commons. E10/10 at 486-2702. A12/9 KAR Wed. Oct. 12 7:30pm Arjona 217 Monteith BuBdJng. BTAI EI0/ 345.A10/I2 12 Apperalng NOW and every Satur - Who is John Gait? Does anyone day night at the Commons Lounge i know or care ? Ubertarlan Campus Who Is John Gait? If you know-If Discussion class In Eckankar. the Carolyn: You know wel pick you see her. meet her, let her serve you. group forming. More Info 423- you care . Ubertarlan Campus ancient science of soul travel. and Joseph too. for Homecoming Kris Wliams for Homecoming 4729 group forming. Call 423-4729 Wed.Oct. 12 7:30pm Arjona 345. Qjeen and Trustee .you have all our Queen.E10/10 A10/11 The Spiritual Notebook will be dls - hopes to get the votes .Joe as leader Do you want a challenging semes- cussed. Copy provided. E10712 and you as royalty! Behind you al TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ter plus valid and exciting work Hey est Training graduates-I know the way. Love, the gkis at French A. featuring "The Shining." Free pop- experience? LIVE.WORK. AND you're out there I Anyone Interes- ATTN Dorms, Creeks. All organi- EI0/10 corn. Anonymous Pub. 2nd floor LEARN In Hartford .Try a 15-cr edl t ted In forming a UCONN est sup- zations: Deadline for Inclusion In Commons. UConn and age ID re- Urban Semester. Phone 486- port group, call 487-9002. A10/ the Bog November Calendar and Husky Hats are here: Orders being quired EI0/II -3631 or visit 406Monteith soon I 10 the Homecoming Bogier schedule taken at Wheeler D. Cal 429-9119. A10/21 of events Is Mon. Oct. 10. Submit $11.95; $6 deposits taken. Order UCONN Figure Skating Club will all entries to VP Communications soon for homecoming Husky Hats ATTENTION SENIORS-If you ex- hold Its first meeting Tuesday U-8Commons 218.E10/10 here. E10/14 pect to graduate In May .you must October 11th from 630til 7:1 Sin Ride Board file a diploma application. Appli- the Student Union RM101. Infor- COMIC BOOK SHOW Sunday Who Is John Gak ? Anybody know or cations for diplomas are available mation on skating times. dues and Oct. 16In the Student Union from care? Libertarian campus group In Room 141. Budds Bldg from objectives of the club will be dis- I -7pm. Over 20 tables with any forming Call 423-4729. E10/10 Monday,Oct.3to Friday.Oct. 14. cussed. AI0/11 , book you could want! Buy-sell Ride needed to Northern New |er - Applications for those students trade. Baseball cards also. 99< Sue,you re the best roommate and sey. Leaving 10/14returning 10/ who do not apply In person wHI be Room for rent In very quiet house admission. El 0/14 friend anyone could ask for! I love 16. Will share expenses. Call mailed to home addresses starting at Coventry Lake, for woman stu- you. Sue. PS. YouII make the best 487-5364. RBI 0/12 October 17. A10/14 dent or professional. $50 week. IKA. Model UN meeting Mon. Homecoming Gjjeen UConn ever Call 742-5655. FR10/13 Oct. 10 4 pm. Political Science hadtEI0/!0 Ride wanted to Boston after 4:00 UCONN Ski Club- organizational lounge Topic: Emmanuel Amadife on Friday 10 14. returning Sunday meetings-Wednesday October COME SAIL AWAY WITH THE will speak on OAU. Students in- To all UCorm Flshfood i Having trou - night or Monday morning. Call 12th. Castle man 207 and Thurs- UCONN SAIUNG CLUB. New terested in attending model U N s ble getting eaten? The Inter- Theresa at 429-9384 Between day October I 3th AS 55. 7pm. members are welcome (old hands should attend. E10/10 nationally known muW -faceted of- 12-4 Monday or Wednesday (or Dues will be collected ($14) A10/ or beginners). Meeting and movie ficial UConn Red-bellied Piranha call Alsop B). Ill share expenses! 12 Tues. 10/11 7:00 SU 218. A10/ Attention UConn students interes - Club is now accepting membership RBI0/I2 10 ted in learning about medical school applications.Come to LftchfJeJd 3rd 'It Is truly the rare person who Is and preparation for medical school. and look for the signs. We sponsor adventuresome enough to ex- ATTENTION WOMEN'S ICE HOC- )oin the UConn Premedical Society. drinking, meaningless relationships. plore his Inner domain." Harold KEY: Meeting Wed. Oct. 12.6:30 Next meeting: Wednesday, Octo- and drinking El0/10 Klemp. Be adventuresome, come pm.. SU 301. All planning to play ber 12, 217 Commons, 7-8 pm. Activities to a discussion calss In EC KAN KAR this season, please attend. A10/ Annual officer elections will be held!! The UConn RIDING CLUB wll meet Wed. Oct. 12 at 7:30pm Arjona 12 Please Attend ME 10/12 Tuesday.October 11.from 6:30-8 345A10/12 pm.lnSU 302A Film EIGM I
1» #>~" C 0H STORf.^ONN win CAMPUS THE RECORD SHOP TOP TEN NATIONAL COUNTDOWN SIMMS COLLEGIATE in.m
• !*»>»' Mki DRIVING /. police «??? HAMPI0NSHIPS SYCHRONICnY $6.49 COMES TO 2MtCHASiJACKSnu UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT THRILLER $6 49 Tuesday and Wednesday, October 11th & 12th from 10:00 to 5:30 at the "W" COMMUTER PARKING LOT next to the Police Station. 3. FLASMNCf Sponsored by BA CCHUS. SOUNDTRACK All reglttarad tludentt with a valid drlvr't //cert— may anlart $7.99 4 Xlu* .10*i $6.49 Drive the revolutionary INNOCENTMAN I9B4 Dodge Daytona Turbo. 3. FIXX REACH THE America's first turbo powered. BEACH $6.49 front-wheel drive sportscar. 6. TTEVIE NICKS WILD HEART $6.49 7. DAVID BO Wit LETS DANCE $6.49 i TALKING HEADS ■■ ■". PEAKING IN TOUNGES 16.4V 9 ELVIS CQSTfUO PUNCH THE CLOCK $6.49 10. 80NNIE TYLER FASTER THAN THE SPEED OF I\IGHT $6.49 Your chance to win a trip to Daytona Beach. More than $25,000 In prizes awarded. PLUS MAN* MOW No purchase necessary. Official rules available at competition site. AT 16.49 IN STORE SPECIALS IMPORTS, CUT-OUT'S POSTS**, BLANK An TAPES American CAMPUScturn SHOPPING Revolution STORMS, er. 429-0443 M0N-FP.I 10-100 504 entry fee which will go to the Halfway House in Willlmantic Compiimantary ton drink$ win b» *»n»d smmteu ot rup. SAT 10-3:30 "■" — i 1.. Sports — Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, October 10,1983 Page II ... women's soccer team Phila.vs.Balt. remains unbeaten The From page 12 unable to grab the ball as Lumbruno sent it over her head 1-95' Series towards the vacant goal. BALTIMORE (AP) — Ken Buckley, the senior tri touchdown pass, "Im trying formance of the season. But The rushing attack of the too hard," Corn said. '1 have there were also a few dropped Huskies also had its problems WMs. to know my abilities and my passes which hurt the Hus- with running back Billy Parks A Few Words.... thoughts. I have to play kies. "Maybe if I didnt drop a averaging three yards for 21 more relaxed." couple it could have made a carries. Obviously, Lehigh s Wide receivers Brian Mc- difference," McGillicuddy strength is in their defense," Gillicuddy and John Fodor said. "At least this game Jackson said. caught nine passes overall showed we have a passing from Corn for their best per- attack." It is also obvious that U- Conn 's strength is in its defen - Can't find a book you want ? se. but the defense cannot win HUSKY SPORT SPOT games by itself. If the Huskies' This Week In Sports: Oct. 10-16 desire to win the Yankee Con- If we don't have it well be ference is to be fulfilled, the Intercollegiate (Home Games) Huskies will have to put an happy to special order anything end to single-digit scoring in print for you or do a book Oct. 1 1 -Women's Soccer vs. Brown at 3:00pm. production every weekend. search for anything out of Women s Volleyball vs. Hofstra at 6:30 p m. Oct. 12-Men's Soccer vs. Yale at 3:00pm. print. Stop in for details. UConn Lehigh Women's Held Hockey vs. Yale at 3:00pm First downs 16 14 Oct. 1 3 -Women s Tennis vs. Trinity at 3:00 pm. Rushes-yards 55-137 33-32 Oct. 14 - Women's Soccer vs. New Hampshire at Passing yards 83 238 Return yards 63 53 3:00pm. Passes 13-27-2 17-33-4 Oct .15- Football vs. Hoi y Cross at 1:00 p m (Band Day) Punts-average H-41 7-41 Women's Soccer vs. Vermont at 11:00am. Fumbles -lost 3-3 1-1 Penalties-yards 5-47 6-73 Oct .16- Men s Soccer vs. William and Mary at 2:00 p m. from the Intramurals f- Individual Leaders October (TBA) - ^mJ , -i>>! Rushing 4.'Conn. Parks 21 -64. Scott ^General Book Dept, M7.Com 12-14 Lehigh,Schreck 11- SMen's Ice Hockey Entry 31.LaServa9-13. UConn Co-op Deadline Passing-ti Corn 12-24-2-75. Oct. 11-12 AmnL Riley 1-3-0-8 Lehigh. Horn 17-33-4- 238. )l 2th Annual Great Pie Race: Receiving 4JConn.McGillicudd\ 5- Entry Deadline and K, Fodor 4-33. Scotl 2-12 Lehigh. ....PJay.Qate %J •.-.-Bem ti-li4,Hunt• 4-46.-Schreck 4- -j lOOOCOCOOCX Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 10,1983 Sports Women's §occer team beats Adelphi Buckley scores By Mark Pukalo Staff Writer In baseball, they call it the dog days of August; the time of year when you need to grit your teeth and try to squeeze out every win you can. The women's soccer team's dog days have hit in October. They have won the last three games by one goal including a 1 -0 squeaker over Princeton Saturday. Moira Buckley, assisted by Lisa Lumbruno, scored with less than five minutes to go. "It was a shot on goal," Lumbruno said. The goalie came out too far and I just punched it over her head and Moira was in the right place." Princeton goalkeeper Kim Simmons was in the game for the last ten minutes since senior captain Kelly ODell got injured. ODell played very well, making ten saves. It really hurt us losing Kelly," said Princeton coach Bob Malekbffli"She had played a super game up until then." Simmons'a sophomore from''Bermuda was very hesitant, coming off the bench with just ten mjnutes to go in a scoreless tie. She came out far from the goal to try to stop Lumbruno, but was Eric My re n (10) moves laterally against Clemson forward Gary Conner. Kieran ("off ey Seepage 11 (5) looks on (John Metaxas photo). Cook, Barger score in 2-0win; Soccer team extends streak to 43 HANOVER. NH.-Fresh- Husky territory into the Dart- man Scott Cook broke a Box score, page 10 mouth zone. Cook beat the scoreless tie with his second way through the second half, defender to the ball. and side - goal of the year with five as UConn had several scor- stepped Dartmouth goal- minutes remaining in the ing chances. keeper Jim Cisneros before game to lead the soccer team In the 71st minute, Dart- booting the ball into the net. to a 2-0 victory over Dart- mouth goalkeeper Jim Cis- Less than two minutes mouth Sunday afternoon. neros stopped a point blank later, freshman Srdjan Grbic With the victory, UConn ex- shot by Myren. Less than scored his first goal of the tends its New England unbeat- three minutes later, the Hus- season to put UConn up 2-0. en streak to 43 games dating kies missed an open goal As the Huskies pressured back to 1979. opportunity as a result of a Dartmouth goalie Cisneros, The two teams played to a misplayed corner kick.UConn Grbic kicked the ball from scoreless first half. The Hus- failed to convert when a de- eight yards out from* the left kies had a couple of scoring fender cleared the ball out of into the right corner. Assists opportunities late in the half, the area, but the Huskies were credited to sophomore but missed one when junior outshot Dartmouth 16-5 for Matt Addington and senior Eric Myren missed the net. the match. Jim DOrsaneo. UConn outshot the Green 5-2 Cook got the game-winner The soccer team, now 7-4- l Conn defender Donna MacDougall (8) and Princeton in the half. with 5:35 remaining. Team- 1, returns home for a Wednes - forward Jennifer Miles vie for control in the women's soc- Freshman Greg Barger hit mate Kieran Coffey booted a day match with Yale at cer match Saturday (George Edwards photo). the post for the Huskies mid- ball 75 yards from deep in 3pm. Lehigh triumph s, 13-7 in error-filled contest BETHLEHEM PA. — Ano- 33 carries and pressured Le- ther poor offensive showing high quarterback Marty Horn by the football team put the into throwing four intercep- Huskies below the .500 mark tions . again as they lost to Lehigh Horn did manage to com- 13-7. Saturday. plete six first half passes to his The vision of Larry Corn's favorite target, wide receiver last-play touchdown against Rennie Benn. including a 16- New Hampshire last week was yard scoring pass in the se- quickly forgotten in the first cond quarter. Benn has now half Corn committed four tur- caught 38 passes and has six novers in the first quarter, touchdown catches this sea- wasting several scoring chan- son for Lehigh.now 3-2. ces for the Huskies, who now Earlier in the second quar- have a 2-3 record. The only ter. Jim Scott kicked a 32-yard touchdown the team scored field goal. He had a 21 -yarder came when linebacker Norm in the fourth quarter. The Myers recovered a Lehigh Huskies went as far as the fumble on the Engineers' 13- Lehigh 36 in the final seconds yard line. of the game, but Corn's des*' Since his team has failed to Deration pass went incom- score in double-digits in four plete. of the five games this season, The win was Lehigh s sixth head coach Tom Jackson said in a row over UConn. The he may be making some Engineers won at Memorial Tailback Billy Parks looks for yardage against Rutgers. Parks managed only 64 yards changes Jackson remains un - Stadium last year 16-12 on a rushing during the 13-7 loss to Lehigh Saturday (Charles Hisey photo). sure what needs to be done to 34-yard touchdown pass by get the offense in high gear Benn to Tony DeSalva with I'm open to recommen- less than two minutes re- dations.' he said. 1 thought maining. NFL scores Series starts we moved the ball well against Corn completed 12 of 24 them at times We just had a passes but has yet to throw a Sunday's Games Tuesday couple of dropped passes and S** page 11 Washington 38,St.Louis 14 Baltimore 12, New England 7 fumbles that really hurt us." UCONN 0 0 7 0-7 Denver 26, Houston 14 San Diego 28, Seattle 21 Story page 11 The lack of scoring produc - Lehigh 0 10 0 3-13 Minnesota 23, Chicago 14 Los Angeles Rams 10, San Francisco 7 tion wasted another solid ef- LB-PC Scott :<2 Cleveland 10, New York Jets Dallas 27, Tampa Bay 24, OT fort by the defense. The lil-Benn 16 pass from Horn (Scott Detroit 38, Green Bay 14 Philadelphia 17, New York Giants 13 kick ) SPORTS TODAY UConn defense held the En- UC-DuBose 1 run (Carlos kick) New Orleans 19, Atlanta 17 Monday's Game gineers to 32 yards rushing on LE-FG Scott 21 Buffalo 38, Miami 35, OT Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 9pm. No games scheduled