(Hmwfllttttf lath} fflampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 —
VolLXXXVINo. 17 The University of Connecticut Thursday, September 30, 1982 Reagan unsure of Marines' stay Might remain after Israeli pullout WASHINGTON (AP)--Presi- hours of American troops ar- "certainly" by the end of the dent Reagan told Congress to- riving in a foreign country, was year. day that the Marines who announced by aides travel- Veliotes also said Israel's landed in Beirut hours earlier ling with the president. assertions that it did not for- will be there "only for a limited Reagan said the determina- see the impending massacre period of time.'' But he later tion as to how long U.S. forces two weeks ago of hundreds of told reporters traveling with will remain will be made by Palestinian refugees by Leba- Lebanon itself. Indeed, he nese Christian militiamen him on a political trip to Vir- added, he expects the Syrians amounted to "almost an un- ginia that the Marines might and Israelis to leave "sooner believable set of circum- stay in Lebanon even after than Lebanon will be ready for stances." Syrian and Israeli forces pull us to" remove the Marines. out. Meanwhile, Assistant Sec- He said Israel refused to Reagan's formal notifica- retary of State Nicholas Veli- heed U.S. warnings against its tion to Congress that the Mar- otes told a congressional entry into west Beirut after the assassination of Lebanese ines had landed-required mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, under the War Powers Act- President-elect Bashir Gema- said the troops "will not en- See yel, adding that the Israeli gage in combat," but may advance immediately set off "exercise the right of self- Marines in Beirut an outbreak of shooting even defense and will be equipped page 9 before the massacres. accordingly." Addressing the removal of He noted that "isloated acts mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm foreign forces from Lebanon, of violence can never be ruled hearing that neither the Syr- Veliotes said U.S. represen- out"and said'all appropriate ians nor Israelis, despite pre- tatives Philip Habib and Mor- precautions have been taken ssure from the United1 States, ris Draper would be in Da- to ensure the safety of U.S. "are going to be anxious to mascus this weekend for talks military personnel during withdraw" from Lebanon. with the Syrian government. their temporary deployment Yet, in answer to questions, "They really have made up in Lebanon." he said the United States ex- their minds they're going to The notification to Con- pects the Syrians and Israelis leave," he said of the gress, required within 48 to be out of Lebanon soon, Syrians.
The moon tried to hide behind a lone tree in front of the Student Unioi last night (Charles Hisey photo 1. Voting held today Students will vote today and Thursday on whether to accept a $ 10 increase in the fee bill to fund the main- tenance and building of a new field house. Students will be asked to cast either a "yes" or "no" vote regarding the increase. The students' vote will be taken as a suggestion when presented to the Board of trustees. Voting today will take place during dining hours and before dinner in each dorm of South Campus. This is the final day of voting.
Students bopped to the sounds of Fallout at the Commons Night Lounge grand Susan Bibisi contributed to the story on well testing hut did opening last night (Charles Hisey photo). not receive attribution We regret the error Lemon law protects Connecticut consumers
By Stephen Wojnar John Yearwood repairs., four or more times during the warranty Senate, clearly indicating a public mandate, the -and period or within one' year of the delivery date or is •"lemon" law will "change the industry's uncaring Laura Couch out of service for thirty or more days during the attitude: make it more accountable, more respon- Staff Writers same period, then the buyer is entitled to either sive, and get better communications going between Connecticut new car buyers have syndicated reimbursement of repair costs or a new car at the consumers and the industry." columnist Erma Bombeck and State Representative manufacturer's expense. Woodcock said that the news media gave the bill John Woodcock to thank for the new car "lemon" Any consumer who purchases a car on or after a lot of publicity, resulting in telephone calls and law which goes into effect Friday. October 1. October 1, which in its first year or manufacturer's hundreds of letters about people's own "lemon" Woodcock, the author of the law said that it warranty period meets the law's stated "lemon" car stories. accomplishes three important objectives: (1) it requirements will go through an arbitration process Similar legal recourse for used car buyers was gives the consumer direct legal recourse against the result of which is binding on the manufacturer introduced in the 1982 General Assembly as the the manufacturer; (2) it legally defines what a ' and non-binding on the consumer. If the consumer Used Car Bill of Rights which would have tied the "lemon" is; and (3) it sets up arbitrationboardsto is not satisfied with the decision of the arbitration price of a used car to the length of warranty the resolve the problems between the consumer and board, then he has the right to take his case to court seller of the car would have to provide, but was the manufacturer. where he can fight for a better settlement. narrowly defeated in the House. Woodcock said at a colloquium last night in the The automotive industry is very unhappy with the Connecticut Public Interest Research Group, the library seminar room that he got the idea from a Connecticut "lemon" law as evidenced by the sponsor of last night's meeting at which column Bombeck wrote concerning a "lemon" law thousands of dollars it spent lobbying against its Representative Woodcock spoke, is already work- for sour marriages. passage; but Woodcock hopes that because it ing on a similar measure to be introduced in the The law states that if a new car needs major passed by such large margins in the House and 1983 General Assemblv. Poge2 Editorial Connecticut Satlu (Eatnpua Swvtng SKKTJ Sine* ISM
Thursday. September 30,1982
Editor in Chief Jeff Denny Monoglng Editor John Berry Business Manager Evan Roklen Senior Writer Dave Krechevsky Office Manager Lois McLean News Joseph Tate Whlftng.Mark Almand.Al Powell Sports Bob D'Aprile.Tom Restelli.Dana Gauruder Arts Corla Van Kampen,Steve Hewins.Dan Davison Features Jackie Fitzpotrick. Carol Carangelo Wire Stephanie Rutty,Jean Cronin.Sue Wallionis Copy Lisa Stenza.Bob Brennan Advertising Diane Spiegel Ad Production Ann Urtxin Night Production Sue Dowden Classified Cheri O'Neii Photo Manager, Jock Wilson Production Ken Davidson.Cathy Fisher. Howard Urtxin Lisa Gognon.Rosemary Hames,Julie O'Connell. Sue Kirwln Sue Dowden .Dennis Donovan.Denise Koch Jenny Putnam mfmt)
ATAERASIAWS? YMf.VK-1 &UEVE i HAVE iOJ ON m LIST, SOMEWHERE B&W SPECIAL PRO- Ron's circuitous rhetoric YlSlOHS KRTVvtNtV THlRP COUSINS OF rNMNESfiED lUSGAL ALIENS... I THINK. ' a 1 think we are in... a curve or at the corner, going around the corner or curve by every indice--the evidence that we are...head in the decide whether or not their existence is jus- door of many churches but^entering none. tified. Since I cannot separate my personal t? Those advocating continued production of experience with nuclear weapons from any nuclear weapons are full of nonsense and theories about them, I can see them only as unprovoked paranoia. Those actively seek- my father's business, not as a national pro- ing nuclear freeze and disarmament are tector or agent of mass murder. I have per- As the argument flows simple-minded, having only a glib grasp of the sonalized the issue, for it is the only object of their dogmatism. manageable way of thinking about it. Neither 1 here are carcinogenic wastes in two wells Yet, with so much at stake-the safety of of the two opposite poles of opinion make on Hunting Lodge Road. America or the safety of mankind, depending sense to me. on which view you choose--it would seem Perhaps that is why I am discouraged There are not carcinogenic wastes in two wells in that I should be able to take an extreme side about the recent popularization of the disar- Hunting Lodge Road. about the issue. How can I dare say "I don't mament issue-it has become a war between Claims of the safety of the wells in question, know" when asked what should be done with two extremes that I mistrust. No one is offer- which are 1,500 feet from two of UConn's chemical this devastating power? What emerges ing anything but dogmatics that leave no dumps, are contradictory. James Stuart, an envi- above all is a personal frustration—more than room for any lesser points of view. I wish fearing any doomsday scenario or Russian there were compromise and communication ropmental chemist, said that tests taken in April and invasion, I fear my inability to be stimulated between the sides, without them, I fear the JjJife showed the presence of 19 synthetic chem- by either of these predications. nuclear arms issue will remain a dilemma. A iems *»- unsafe chemicals -- that may have con- Hypocrisy is to me a more crucial issue polarization of absolute ideals led the United taminated the wat$r supply in that area. than nuclear weapons. The personal dissatis- States and the Soviet Union into the arms Mansfield Town Manager Martin Berlinger says faction ensuing from hypocrisy is tangible; I competition in the first place; another set of » can feel it. But I'm not so convinced that the absolute polarizations will not help us to this isn't true, and cites state health department weapons will hurt me. After all, my involve- wade through the paradox. There must be a and private laboratory tests. ment with them thus far has not been un- spot between the poles. I don't presume to Meanwhile, residents drink the water. pleasant. know what could be, but I'm still hoping it First, although the existence of nuclear exists. weapons has made war a much more fright- Judy Benson is an 8th semester journalism ening possibility than ever before.their per- major and editor of Pace magazine.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
,Q€CKmP'C0M& ift.TWSeA&AP- MR.fmi$,rveBm< 0 UXKINGOVE&yVUR, TO HW.OFCOURSt. HOUAdOUT PUCMt.'CDtairVL mm WRS USPS12958000 AOWtCTMNSCKPr, 'DISASTROUS" AISO VXOXfU.'? CBumcffSFnas MHO "CATASTROPHIC FIXATM. Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. *■ ANDTVBB&NTRyiNO sueeesismif, IHeSfWTOFWJ*. STAYS WITH purrr Conn 06268 Published by the Connec- nFwn€H6Hruav Aspoes'cm- 'mWKABUf RECORD ANP UNO COW AB.. ASlPSrVR. ticut Daily Campus Box U-189 Monday TDD&CHBeWUK. STROPHIC' AROUEWnH'ReMARK- I AWHILZ. through Friday during the academic \ year, excluding exam periods and vo- cations Telephone 429-9384. Mail subscriptions $20 per year. Postmas- ter: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, ll Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press, which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein. Commentary Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. September 30,1982 Without dogs, humans would have it ruff
By Andy Rooney have another. Spike and Gifford cher, but that's probably because thought I was foolish with Gifford. In There are 40 million dogs in the were both English bulldogs. I grew I've never really known one. I didn't the evening I'd often get down on United States. That's probably too up with Spike and my children grew like Poodles, either, until I got to the living room floor and lie there many, but don't suggest to anyone up with Gifford. They were some know several, and then I realized with him, watching television. He'd who has one that he or she ought to dogs. Like most owners-although I what the people who have them are paw at me or chew on my hand get rid of it. Most dog owners are don't like to use that word--we always raving about. affectionately and I'd roll him over very loyal. The dog may be man's thought our kind of dog was best. I Big dogs appeal to me the most, and pat his stomach. best friend, but very often man is don't think there is another dog in but it would probably be better if We only had a few rules for Giffy. dog's too. the world so kind, so gentle and with there were fewer big dogs. Most big We didn't feed him from the table For almost no reason at all except as much personality to love as an dogs need more exercise than any and we didn't let him up on the that she felt sad and wanted to write English bulldog. I'm glad most of us have time to give them, and furniture. Sometimes, in a moment someone, a woman in Orlando, Fla., people with dogs feel the same unless you live on a farm, there of wild exuberance at seeing us in wrote me a touching letter about about their breed. It's good that aren't many places a dog can be free the morning, hed leap up on our the death of her boxer, Maximillian. we're loyal. If the dog is a mixed- to roam and run. Next to the bull- bed and start biting at me through She describes him as a wonderful breed mutt, the owner usually dog, my favorites are English Set- the blankets. He knew he was wrong dog and that she still cries when she thinks mixed-breed mutts are the ters and Labradors. but I hate to see but he was having so much fun I thinks of him. best. people walking them early in the never said much to him about it. I can't even bring myself to It is in memory of Spike and morning in New York City. You just Some dogs are so cruelly treated make Jell-o any more," she says, Gifford that I almost always speak to know the dog has been sleeping all that we don't even like to think "because whenever I made it a dog on the street. I may ignore the night and at seven or eight in the about them, but for the most part, Maximillian stood around waiting person he is with but I speak to the morning he'll get a five-minute walk dogs and people provide as much for his share." dog. With the exception of a Chow, because the owner is in a hurry to happiness and friendship as Maxi- Anyone who has ever lost a dog an Airedale named Bim, several get to work. For the rest of the day millian and the lady in Orlando knows exactly how this woman German shepherds and the bad- the dog will be in an apartment provided for each other. Our be- feels. We all say the same thing. "He mannered dog of a good friend I waiting for another five-minute havior with dogs isn't always very was like a member of the family." don't want to offend by naming, I've walk in the evening. adult, but we express an affection I've lost two dogs in my lifetime never met a dog I didn't like. You often see people acting for them that we often withhold and it was so sad that I don't think I'll I wouldn't want a Chihuahua, a foolishly with their dogs, but I from our human companions. It's ever lose another because I'll never Pomeranian or a Doberman pins- suppose other people would have nice. Striving for thin- look could be unhealthy
By Maryann Ludwig, R.D. sell these "delicious, nutritious weight, trying to focus simply program they enjoy is also imp- tions on wellness, health, and We live in a culture preoc- beverages" to their friends. The on developing good eating ha- ortant. If anyone would like weight control. cupied with being slim. People Cambridge plan supposedly bits by eating a balanced diet further information the Stu- are looking for quick, simple, supplies carbohydrate, fat, vi- sufficient in calories is helpful. dent Health Services has a qual- Maryann Ludwig is a register- glamorous solutions to achieve tamins, minerals and protein on Eating healthy foods and be- ified nutritionist and nurse ed dietician and the university this over-rated thinness. Many only 330 calories per day. Nutri- coming involved in an exercise practitioners to answer ques- nutritionist. people confuse extremely thin tion experts as well as the Am- bodies with healthy bodies, an erican Society of Bariatric implication which is false. Diet- Physicians (those who treat ing or maintaining an unrealis- obesity) are highly skeptical of tic weight can lead to poor any diet that contains less than eating habits, guilt, unhappi- 800 calories per day. The pro- ness and overall poor health. tein intake is definitely inade- Every year, at least one new quate. Side effects associated diet/diet book captures the at- with this diet are nausea, vomit- tention of the American public ing, potassium depletion, car- making wild, incredible claims diac irregularities and recently which are usually scientifically a death was attributed to the unsound and potentially dan- ingestion of this liquid diet. gerous. One diet that is curren- The major problems with tly being promoted via the popular diets are that they Student Union bulletin boards don't work. The side effects can and advertised in the Daily vary anywhere from diarrhea to Campus is the Cambridge Diet. death, none of which should be This diet is the latest reincarna- taken lightly. tion of the liquid protein diets. People should respect them- The regimen is being heavily selves and their bodies. If some- promoted by "counselors" who one is struggling with eating or
Letters
7 ^wcm& WE'e sums ON IT—WHAT MORE K> YOU wmf' Save the Forum
To the Editor: editor-in-chief, I do. And I'd like to explain why. ideas, write articles, and edits other articles. In other It looks like this could be the year when the Univer- From a (shall we say) "romantic" perspective, words, The Forum is a skill-building, direct exper- sity of Connecticut's "other" paper, The Forum, The Forum is a remnant from an era when students ience workshop. Yes, the Daily Campus also pro- actually bites the dust, takes the big fall, kicks the felt responsible for keeping a critical eye on the world vides a workshop, but of a different nature. It is a daily bucket, lapses into the Big Sleep. they were preparing to inherit, inhabit and (hope- newspaper with a larger staff, and with a more con- Over the last 10 years, The Forum (which is funded fully) nurture. Students in universities across the ventional flavor. by the Undergraduate Student Government) has sur- world put their observations, fears, and hopes into Having two campus papers also means there's a vived several near-death experiences. Last year, in print, so that all who cared could be informed. spirit of friendly (or sometimes, unfriendly) competi- fact, the paper went under for one semester when the The University of Connecticut's contribution. The tion between the two, that prods each paper's staff to USG froze The Forum's funding because of a staff/ Forum, actually evolved from a sort of mimeo- outshine the other. The winner of a contest like this, management mess. graphed newsletter-from-the-desk-of-the-student- of course, is the reader. Well, by now everyone's heard about this year's government about 10 years ago. But traditionally, This Thursday, there will be a meeting for those Undergraduate Student Government financial "scan- The Forum has been what its name signifies: a public students interested in preserving what I see as the dal." The latest report is that there's only $ 1,000 left in square in which people (students) may speak their democratic tradition of providing alternatives. Please the coffers for USG Assembly members to somehow minds on subjects of public interest. invest a little energy on your own behalf .and come to distribute among the needy. Even if I were erudite There's a practical, as well as romantic, side to this The Forum office. Room 316 Commons, at 6:30 enough to convince (or bully) the USG to hand over Issue of preserving The Forum. Producing a news- p.m. that sum, $1,000 would cover the actual production paper requires hiring a staff that, among other things, Brenda Sullivan and printing of only one-and-a-third issues. designs the appearance of the paper; drums up ad- Former Editor So, who cares? Obviously, as the paper's former vertising; keeps accounts; comes up with the story The Forum Connecticut Doily Campus. Thuratoy. Sfpmnbw 30,1982 Campus News UConn sponsors program to improve writing Workshop series offered to state schools
By Mark Almanit William Sheidley, co- workshops will cost each demonstrate great desire." 83. Contributions have been News Editor director of the Connecticut school district $1,750. A dis- Sheidley said the Connect- made by Robert Eddy, former Twenty English and Writing Project and an English trict can contract for fewer icut program is part of a publisher of the Hartford language arts teachers from professor at UConn, said that sessions if it desires. nation-wide effort to encour- Courant, the Covenant Group around the state are offering only two towns have commit- Sheidley said the instruct- age better writing in local of Hartford, The National informal workshops to school ted themselves to the classes. ors were chosen from among schools. The effort was begun Writing Project, the University districts as part of a UConn- "We are still in the process of 40-60 applicants based on in 1974 with the now well of Connecticut Foundation, sponsored effort to improve informing districts that the their teaching records, their known San Francisco based the State Department of high school and elementary workshop series is being experience in writing and Bay Area Writing Project and Education, and hie National students" writing skills. The offered." he said. "We expect written applications. The later became the model for Endowment for the Humani- instructors attended a four- a number of additional applications themselves, the 91 related projects ties, Sheidley said. week preparatory program at contracts to develop. Many Sheidley said, bore the most throughout the world. The "We have been given a total UConn this summer, during schools are caught between weight. Bay Area program is now of $7,500 in private contribu- which each participant wanting the project and not "It was almost a process of called the National Writing tions and $7,500 in matching lectured to the others on having enough money." self-selection,'" Sheidley said. Project. federal funds," Sheidley said. different aspects of writing. The series of ten "The participants had to Sheidley and co-director "We are still actively soliciting and fellow UConn English pro- private contributions and. fessor Karen Jambeck said would like to interest other that the Carnegie Foundation donors and corporations to has named the NWP the "best contribute." Co-op plans to return solution yet" to improving the Sheidley said the $15,000 teaching of writing skills. received so far will ensure Sheidley said the program that "a program of some sort surplus funds to members follows the theory that teach- will take place next summer," ers can learn from others in but said, "We need more sup- their own field. "This gives port to offer a program on the teachers a chance to talk to level of what went on this By Elizabeth Stevens This accounts for some of the that strongly about the pro- each other, as opposed to summer." Staff Writer surplus. blem they could give their only their students," he said. Sheidley said that addition- Despite petitions to give the The $280,000 figure is mere- check to the library. But what "It shows teachers various al funding in the future may approximately $280,000 in ly the surplus for the 1981- about those individuals who ways of improving their own also help defray the cost of surplus from the UConn Co- 1982 fiscal year. The actual don't, what if he (the student) techniques." the workshops for school dis- op's 1981-82 fiscal year to the surplus of the Co-op now is wants to take it to Rapp's or "We're interestednotonly in tricts. library, the Co-op Board of approximately $750,000, ac- use it to pay the rent?" improving students' written The group of instructors Directors is still planning to cording to Driscoll. However, Driscoll's second idea is projects," Sheidley said, "but met in Manchester two weeks return some of the money to this surplus is necessary to that the Co-op give some also in Finding ways to use the ago to discuss their responses buy inventory, which in turn the members of the Co-op. funds to the library within the process of writing as a med- to this summer's program and "The money simply isn't ours reduces operational costs. "It specific limited purpose of the ium for all types of learning," to plan for the future. "I was would not be in the long-run to give to a third party," said Co-op. For instance, money The project, which depends happy to see that the same Alan Driscoll. a member of the interest of the students to could be allocated for the pur- on both private and federal deplete the entire surplus," sense of enthusiasm evident Co-op Board of Directors. chase of Co-op-related mat- monies to operate, has alre- in the past was still there," The board had proposed to Driscoll said. "There is also erials, or even bookstore or ady received $ 15,000 for 1982- Sheidley said. return a portion of the money the problem that the cost of university publications mat- to the Co-op's members last the refund eats up most of erials. spring. "The money which the refund." The issue of how this these members wish to be Instead the money could be money is distributed should donated to the library has used to lower the costs of tex- be a major one which will con- PAUL D'ASTOOS already been earmarked for tbooks and academic sup- front the Co-op board and will the students." Driscoll said. plies, which are mostly directly effect all of the Co-op "That's like if I go to my bought by the students. Dris- members. The annual meet- Attorney At Law savings account and they tell coll said. Ideally, these are the ing of the Board which will me somebody came along departments of the Co-op elect new officers and open who needed it more than which run at cost, while the discussion of such issues is Storrs Rockville MeridenWaMngfon* you...I'm not saying the library others make the profits. today at 7 p.m. in Room 202 of isn't a good cause, but it's not As for the library, Driscoll the Commons Building. 872-4094 238 7670 fair for us to decide how your would like to see two things (the students') money will happen. First, a card could be be spent." enclosed with the $10.00 ref- The Co-op Board of Direc- und checks which students Jewels Verne tors rejected the proposal to will be receiving to remind Gold & Silver Jewelery Custom Work & Repairs. give a portion of the money to people about the library's the library last spring. In- situation. "If the students feel 723 Main Street, stead, a plan for refunding part of the money to the stu- dents was activated. Each stu- WHY SHOULD CONNECTICUT dent who paid-$35.00 last ywr Rock & Roll will receive a $10.00 refund RATE PAYERS PAY check this fall. This will be Party considered a partial return of $3.54 BILLION TO CONSTRUCT the refundable deposit which with: i they paid in the previous year. MILLSTONE III? In addition, freshmen paid only $25.00 this year and the Help us tell the D.P.u.c. to insist Board hopes to reduce the de- that Northeast utilities' posit even more in the future. shareholders pay for their own FALLOUT investment. ( A ) At » Northeast utilities' UConn's Rate Hike Hearing No. 1 Band Thursday, Sept. 30 Thurs. Sept. 30,9-1 7:00 p.m. B.Y.O.B. - mixers Shafer Auditorium provided Eastern Connecticut Student Gnion State College Ballroom UConnPIRG is sponsoring free Pos. ID required buses for those who wish to attend. $1.99 For more information, or to make your reservations, call 429-1606. Connecticut Doily Campus, Thursday Saptamber 30 198?. Poge5
> Soviet jetliner crashes after landing Twelve killed, 65 injured
LUXEMBOURG (AP)—A city and to a burn center in Airport officials said the people died and that 24 were powerful lights to the scene Soviet airliner carrying 77 Metz, France, about 37 miles plane, an Ilyushin 62 of the injured. The figure was of the crash arjd called out for people veered off the run- to the south. Soviet airline Aeroflot, land- altered after survivors, incl- survivors in, several lang- way, plunged into a stand of About 40 people, including ed in clear weather, carry- uding the pilot and co- uages, including Russian. trees and exploded in flames six crew members, apparent- ing 66 passengers and a crew pilot, were taken to hospi- RTL television said it was just after landing at Luxem- ly got out of the burning of 11. Cause of the subse- tals- the first major air disaster in bourg airport Wednesday plane on their own, Luxem- quent crash was not known. "We heard an extremely the history of this tiny grand night. Police and fire officials bourg's RTL television said. Officials said those on loud engine noise that lasted duchy of about 30.000. sur- said 12 people were killed Some of them made it to a board were from several for a few seconds," said a rounded by Belgium. West and 65 injured. farmhouse not far from countries, but did not pro- man who lives next to Findel Germany and France. The survivors, some of where the plane came to rest, vide details. Airport. In Metz. France, the them burned severely, were while others fainted as they Police initially told repor- "Then there was silence," Freyming Merlebach Burn taken to five hospitals in the ran, the report said. ters at the scene that 53 he said, followed by a series Center -was placed on alert of explosions that continued and emergency teams were for about 20 minutes. called in to treat burn Airport officials said the victims. USG lacks funding for clubs aircraft landed at 8:23 p.m. Traffic controllers in the By William Hanrahan 4:23 p.m. EDT, and appear- affport tower ^aid the pilot Staff writer ed to have made a proper had approached from the landing until it suddenly west and landed without The Undergraduate Student Government Recreation were $290 to men's rugby, $30 turned to the right and instruments because the announced yesterday that it doesn't expect to women's rugby, $100 to the ski team, skidded about 1.000 yards. weather conditions were to have more than $10,000 to allot for club $150 to the ski club, $80 to women's ice It shot over a small pond good. activities this semester, as opposed to hockey, $75 to the ultimate frisbee team, and plunged into some "The air was clear, there 135,000 which was given out last semester, and $150 to the sailing club. woods, knocking down trees was no mist or anything." according to Dana Cephas, chairman of the The Social sub-committee gave $75 to the for about 100 yards before it according to one local repor- Finance Committee. class of '84. came to a halt at the end of a ter. Cephas said that there is 13,000 in the Requests for additional funding were small valley, according to Luxembourg airport offic- treasury now and he expects to have $1,800 aired at the meeting by representatives airport officials and televi- ials said the Ilyushin was more by the next meeting. from Students for Peace, which asked for sion reports. Several explos- scheduled to continue on to Three of the Finance Committee's four $340 to fund their newsletter, and from the ions followed and the plane Lima. Peru, after the stop in sub-committees allotted money to numer- class of '84 which requested an extra $25 caught fire. Luxembourg, where 15 pass- ous clubs at a meeting last night. The for office supplies. About 250 members of engers were to get off. Educational sub-committee allotted $120 to Both Sports and Recreation and the emergency medical and res- the Management and Human Resource Service sub-committees have $1,000 in cue teams were at the scene. The worst reported disaster Society. $100 to BACCHUS, and $150 to their treasuries, while the Social Organiza- The Soviet ambassador and involving a Soviet airliner Students for Peace. tion and Educational sub-committees have other embassy personnel al- was Oct. 13. 1972. when 176 Funds appropriated by Sports and only $500. so were at the airport. people perished in the crash Rescue workers brought of an Ilyushin jet in Moscow. Bartending Course! InCAR plans protest WHERE: Commons Big. Rm 310
WHEN: First Session 7-8 PM Classes meet once a week By Mary Butler ini» the population of UC'onn Second Session 8-9PM October 7, 14,21,28 Staff Writer to the "underlying causes of the racist terror in the Mid COST: M5 per student, each student receives State Licensing The UC'onn chapter of the East," according to Tobias Application upon completion of course International Committee Ag- Schwartz, head of ln( AK at ainst Racism announced UC'onn. REGISTRATION: Thursday, Sept. 30 6-8 PM Commons Bldg. Rm. 310 plans last nii»ht to stai»e a rally InCAR's intention is to "de- One Day Only!! Space is limited, so arrive early to reserve your space! condemning the Septemlx-r mand the resignation of Israeli 16-18 massacre of Beirut Pal- Prime Minister Menachem ' make checks payable to Bacchus estine refugees. The rally, Begin and Foreign Minister scheduled for next Wednes- Yitzhak Shamir, whom they There's more to it than making drinks!!! day in front of the Student believe to lx' responsible for Sponsored by Bacchus Union, is aimed toward expos- the slaughter of hundreds of innocent Palestinian civilian- s'.'" Schwartz, founder of In- CAR is scheduled to speak cm. and defend the group's impli- were cations thai both Begin and Shamir should lx- tried as "war criminals." InCAR has prepared a flyer which outlines the basic rea- sons and effects of the Beirut LOCATED AT THE COVE PLAZA 1 CORNER OF ROUTE 31 AND DALEY ROAD massacres. They will lx dis- COVENTRY. CT. tributed throughout the cam- pus Monday.
^XM^TTHEL0S/ We're McNathan's Cafe and Holiday Spirits gjigjg" 1 HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE TheI nv LargestLarge*11 and Best-Stocked Spirit Shop in the Area... The "PACKY MAN" is Eating Up ABOUT THE HUSKY HANKY.. All the Competition Fed up with driving around the area tor liquor and beer specials on brands 1 •."■ BOG Sports & Rec. Committee HB3 that you don't normally use? Thai ctBfl It laliiajr Spirits It rtcrivt ■ BOG Travel Committee 20 % Discount presents a Pints. Half Pinto tl ^"f ON ALL LMTOH notinclufed) i TRA VEL COMMONS LOUNGE EXTRAVAGANZA presents Colby Visit *OA,^ Ui^rto&* formerly "Big Mouth" ^Jfr. Beautiful, scenic Newport, RI or Tour the J»gtfff &9«Mf Winery Bus leaves the S.G. at 8 AM and leaves your particular destination at 4PM. Tickets are $8.00 on sale now Room 214 Commons Rythym & Blues Swing Band -Voted Best Jazz Group in Springfield- Don't Miss It Friday & Saturday Oct 1st & 2nd 9:00 PM -1:30 AM Sat. October 2 ^V^ CJConn & Age ID required Connecticut Dolly Qqmm. Ttoimfry. Swtomby 3Q, 1992 Page 7 Investigation continues , Robin Williams testifies in Belushi case LOS ANGELES (AP)—Actor "Robin's not a D.A. or a her. The tabloid furnished Robin Williams, one of the lawyer. He's just a citizen police with a tape of the last people to see John doing his duty." interview. Belushi alive, testified be- Belushi was found dead Williams talked with police hind closed doors Wednes- March 5 in the bungalow he investigators for an hour July day in a grand jury investiga- was renting behind the Cha- IS. But he has said nothing tion of the comedian"s teau Marmont Hotel, and an publicly about the investiga- drug overdose death. autopsy found the 33-year- tion, and, another of his .Williams, wearing a sports old former "Saturday Night" attorneys, Gerald Margolis, coat without a tie, was star had died of an overdose has said that Willliams will smiling as he entered the of heroin and cocaine. maintain his silence "at least courthouse, escorted by Also appearing before the until it's been concluded." three attorneys. He did not county grand jury Wednes- Williams has been quoted stop to talk to reporters who day was Janet Alii, 24, of in articles as saying he had besieged him with questions, Los Angeles. It has been been with Belushi the night only telling one cameraman, alleged that she supplied before Belushi's death, and "Your lens is not properly drugs to Cathy Evelyn Smith, Williams' publicist has re- focused." believed to be the last person ported that Williams saw The actor left about 40 to have seen Belushi alive. Belushi that night at the minutes later, still declining Her attorney. Anthony P. Improvisation, a Hollywood comment Brooklier denied this. "The comedy club. Williams' attorney, Phillip allegation,which we deny, is "Ryan would1*not confirm Scott Ryan, said the star of that she supplied some of the any tf that, but said "none of "The World According to drugs to Cathy Smith that Robin's statements have var- Garp " and "Mork and were in turn supplied to John ied at all." Mindy" had appeared volun- Belushi," he said. Miss Smith has been tarily without being subpoen- In June. Miss Smith. 35. quoted in several news- aed. was quoted by the National papers as saying that Wil- Actor Robin Williams arrives at a Los Angeles court "He's concerned that a Enquirer as saying she ad- house to testify in a Grand Jury investigation into the death liams and actor Robert De- professional colleague and ministered the final dose of Niro were at Belushi's bun- of comedian John Belushi. Williams was reportedly with acquaintance died and would cocaine and heroin to Belushi Belushi before his death March 5 (UP1 photo). galow the night before his like that resolved," Ryan the morning he died. Miss death. said. Smith, who later moved back Attorney Jay Julien said Asked if Williams believes to Toronto, Canada, has said DeNiro was working out of UNIVERSAL a crime was involved in through her attorneys that the country and had not been Belushi's death, Ryan said, the newspaper misquoted served with a subpoena, but FOOD STORE police spokesman William Booth has said DeNiro has agreed to cooperate with the DOG LANE The investigation when he re- Commons Lounge turns to the United States, probably in January. STORRS Rolls On Brooklier said Ms. Alii Tonight 9:00PM - Closing refused, on his advice, to talk Presenting to police about Belushi's drug purchases but indicated she might testify in court if i« granted immunity from pro- Farm Fresh Sweet Apple Disco with The Better Hair secution. Cider (Direct from orchard) She is currently serving a i/a gal $1.29 $1.00 Cover jail sentence for being an CJConn and Age ID's Required accessory after the fact in an gallon $2.49 attempted second-degree Commons BLDG. 1st Floor robbery committed by her husband. Delicious Fresh Cinnamon Connecticut's newest and most attractive nigHtery is right Buns $1.89 Doz. down the road! Take Rte 195just past /-06 Lean Ground Chuck (3 lbs or more) $1.49 lb, Bananas 31bs.-99« ^Arizona Maid Hi C Fruit Drinks Band 46 oz. can American Music 73« band Poge8 Connecticut DaHv Comous. Thursday. Saptombr 3p. 1 Mfl Senate defeats jobless benefits proposal WASHINGTON (AP>The dozen states. Officials said it Several dozen amend- houses still would have to ate on a 209-197 vote. Senate, wading through a would have cost between ments to the spending bill also develop a compromise bet- On'other fiscal matters, grab-bag of amendments to a $478 million and $3 billion and awaited Senate action. If all ween the two that both pollster Louis Harris told a spending bill needed to keep helped at least 600,000 jobless were debated, said Republi- houses would have to pass. Senate panel that six out of the government operating le- workers, depending on unem- can Leader Howard Baker of Congress has not yet pass- every ten Americans polled gally in the fast-approaching ployment over the next 12 Tennessee, it would be impos- ed any of the regular approp- earlier this year want every- new fiscal year, on Wednes- months. sible for Congress to enact riation bills needed to keep one to pay the same tax rate, day defeated 51-47 a Demo- The Senate then began stopgap spending legislation the government running in even if it means eliminating cratic-backed proposal to considering a second demo- before the fiscal year ends at the new fiscal year. most current deductions. increase jobless benefits. cratic-backed plan calling for midnight Thursday. On other budget matters, But when specific ques- The proposal would have a temporary program of 200,- The House has already ap- supporters of a proposed tions were asked, Harris told liberalized unemployment 000 public service jobs at an proved its own spending bill, constitutional amendment to the finance Committee, most benefits in more than two estimated cost of $1 bHlion. but, negotiators from both balance the federal budget people were more willing to gained the 218 signatures take away the deductions of necessary to force a House others than to give up their showdown on the measure. own. Vice President George Bush On the House floor, a bill helped sign up backers. authorizing a 4 percent pay The Senate passed the pro- raise for military personnel posal, 69-31, in August, but it was approved by voice vote has been stalled in the House and sent to the Senate, where Judiciary Committee. the Armed Services Commit- However, sinceHo* Positive ID please EVERYONE WELCOME Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 30.1982 Page9 Marines return to Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-The waves and smiles landing ship Saginaw docked about 90 minutes came mostly from children as the U.S. Marines later and disgorged more Marines and several wound their way through Beirut Wednesday, dozen jeeps and trucks. getting their first real look at the destruction The port where the men landed was familiar wreaked by seven years of civil war and the territory. Many of the Marines had their names Israeli invasion that began in June. written on their helmets in Arabic, the work of Sgt. Paul Reese of Hartford, Conn., shook his Lebanese army soldiers who patrolled the area head after the 45-minute drive from Beirut's with the Marines when the Americans spent 16 port on the city's north to the airport on the days here this summer. south that the Marines will patrol. He expressed "A lot of us are calling this Beirut Part II." said his feelings about what he'd seen in two Cpl. Mark Kearny of Jefferson City, Tenn.. who words. said some of the Arabic lettering on his helmet "Nuclear war," he said. That's what it spelled out his nickname - "Cowboy." looks like." Kearny said he was glad to be back in Beirut, The first Marines to come ashore arrived at describing how the Marines had been waiting the port at 11:55 a.m., 5:55 a.m. EOT, aboard the offshore aboard ships for days and been told landing ship Manitowoc. The ship's prow open- several times they'd lx* going ashore, only to ed, a steel ramp was lowered and men and ma- have the order rescinded each time because chinery were on the ground in minutes. The Israeli forces refused to leave west Beirut. A child dons a U.S. Marine helmet while talking with a A patrol of U.S. Marines guard the airport perimeter as they stand in front of a Palest i Marine yesterday after the first group of Americans landed nian refugee camp. Residents came out of the camp to watch the Marines (UPI at Beirut port (UPI photo). photo). SLEEP IMPROVEMENT G. H. Waring PROGRAM Continental Gift Shop The University of Connecticut Ear Piercing Clinic ANNOUNCES A program to help people who have frequent difficulty Wednesday October 6 News falling asleep or insomnia. Call the Sleep Im- 11:00 AM. 4:30 PM provement Program at the University Health Service Mastercard and leave phone number where you can be reached. 429-2143 $7.98 & 4864707 weekdays, 1:00-4:30 PM Comer Dog Lane & Rt 195 Visa -NO CHARGE FOR THESE SERVICES- t ; \x °A NEARSIGHTED 10& ty FARSIGHTED *1 v 1 ■~j;r ASTIGMATISM o** BAUSCH&LOMB coo s, SOFT CONTACT LENSES .... ^^ Complete visual analysis 30. Contact lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits 55, Sterilizer and Care Kit .30 l405W.M«lnSt Lenses for moderate to high amounts of Willimantic, Next to Kings. Astigmatism available at higher fee. OPEN 24 HRS A DAY Contact Lenses normally fit and dispensed same day. Servinn both breakfast & regular menus from Midnight till 11:00a.m. Contact Icrfs fee refunded for any reason during first 30 days. Try our Great Awakening Special Get cracking with $1.99 two fresh eggs cooked the way you like them, crisp bacon or hearty breakfast sausage, but- tered toast with jelly, Mansfield Shopping Plaza, Rt 44A, Storrs and a cup of hot coffee. (NEXT TO THE A&P) WEEKDAYS. SATURDAYS AND EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Breakfast 429-6111 SOFtfNS Special Available \UESTWNS CHEERFULLY ANSWERED J] Till October 1st! rf till I I I l«M The "'Friendly" * family identifies the goods and services of Friendly Ice Cream Corporation Page 10 Connecticut Doily Compus, Thursday, September 30,1982 Features They 've got just the gift Killer bees heading north docile as they spread north WASHINGTON (AP)-- and mated with other bees REHOBOTH BEACH. The so-called 'killer-bees," Del. (AP)—Need that per- slowly moving north to the apparently is untrue. fect gift for someone who United states, are every bit The stinging rate of bees has everything? Try a her- as aggressive as they have in Venezuela was about mit crab—on a leash, no been billed and could ser- three times higher than less. iously hurt the American those tested earlier in Bra- They're not much fuss— Ix'ekeeping industry, ac- zil, where the African bees and they can make the cording to U.S. Agriculture were introduced in 1955, perfect pet. Department scientists. the study said. Stinging rate is impor- They can live in terrar- An extensive study of the iums or any glass container tant because of the amount aggressive behavior of the of toxin it introduces into with sand or dirt in the bees shows that they are bottom. They drink a little the target. While some more prone to attack than people die each year from tap water. They eat just n< >r mal bees and they do so allergic reactions to a bee about anything, such as in greater numbers, accor- sting.most people can sur- hamburger and peanut but- ding to a report to be pub- vive results of the small ter, but they prefer a lished Friday in Science mixture of wheat germ, corn amount of toxin in a few magazine. stings. meal and bread crumbs. The Africanized bee, so commercial movement of "The impact of such a They don't talk back. However, deaths attrib- bees and the size of colon- bee on the U.S. beekeeping named because it des- uted to attacks by African- cends from a variety im- ies, she said. And many industry and agriculture If you name them, howe- ized bees often result from beekeepers might get out would be considerable," ported from South africa. the combined toxin of hun- ver, experts swear they'll were tested against normal bees could be in the south- the study said. come when they're called. dreds of stings, said one of "The resulting reduction I'.uropean-derived honey the ••^searchers. western U.S. between 1988 Standard names are "Her- bees during simulated at- in honey production, and The study by Anita M. and 1992. mic" and "Herman."' tacks on their hives. Because of public con- the loss of the major insect But they move fast when Collins, Thomas E. Rin- pollinator of many crops, In tests on large colon- derer, John R. Harbo and cerns about stinging, laws they're on the loose. And ies. Africanized bees rose could arise restricting the would constitute a major once you catch them, be Alan B. Bolten involved expense for American agri- to the attack more quickly of the business, she add- careful how you handle testing more than 300 bee culture," it continued. and delivered 8.2 times colonies in Venezuela and ed. them because they can more stings on leather tar- pinch. The leash helps at the USDA Bee breeding gets than other bees, said COLLEGE owners keep track of their the researchers. and Stock Center Labor- pets, according to Patty atory in Baton Rouge, La. CINEMAS Collins said in a tele- Derrick. The report also said the RT, 195_STORRS. CT. 429-60(1? idea that the Africanized phone interview that cur- bees would become more Wkdys 7:15.9 Sat Sun 2,3:45.5:30,7:15.9:00 Mrs. Derrick, her hus- rent estimates indicate the band. Tom. and their three PINK FLOYD THE WALL children sell the hermit crabs on leashes in their two 429-7786 "COLOR IT TERRIFIC! scashell shops at this Dela- at Never before have music and imagery, live ware resort. action and animation been so soaringly blended as in this defiantly unorthodox pop They're known as the opera..." "hermit crab people." HOLIDAY GUYfLATlFV COSMOPOLITAN "When people ursi sec this, they think it's dumb to ff SPIRITS need a leash, but if the And get ice for just 1C a pound up crabs get away, they're pretty hard to catch without to 30 pounds per keg. them leashes." said Mrs. Derrick, who was raised in the seashell business. f »*s* "My parents started COME CELEBRATE selling them in Ocean City THi; SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS Md. in the 1960s." she said. "My father invented the 10TH ANNIVERSARY idea of a leash." TO THE MUSIC OF "THE POM!" r Although many shops sell hermit crabs. Mrs. Derrick Oldie* from *.W lo 'Ti I'l.l'S ciiloiiuhimcnl. said her family's shops are Dress us you did buck ihcn. the only ones known to sell leashes for the little critters. •/-Vjfc*»v /W,«« STUDENT UNION BALLROOM In addition to the two FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1982 shops in TCehoboth. The ; family owns a sea shell shop Doors open al H p.m. Duucing from 9 - 1 a.m. in Nags Head. N.C., and bring your own bolUe Set-ups will be available IN DOLBY STEREO SOUND Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Her sister. Debbie Adams, who WED - SAT "V SUN - TUES Sun 2,7 Mon Tu« 7:00 runs the North Carolina STANLEY KUBRICK'S shop, is applying for a COSTS - xs.oo par M.»Unt <«nh i.n.) NASTASSIA KINSKI patent on the leashes. M7.SO per non-htiiik'nt or H1A.00 per couple 2QO|:ASfHCE The leashes—thin chains ODYSSEY with a loop on the end— are Wort Tn 7 Q 30 glued to the tops of the Sat ?4 30 brightly colored shells, so as 7,930 the crabs outgrow their LIVING WITH DYING: A SUPPORT shells, the leashes can be GROUP removed and glued to a 'TESS' larger shell. "They're not a ■Niwiiii Kinriu k an imimabU *ex ofcj*c C big moneymaker," Mrs. -CHICAGO TRIBUNE Derrick said. "But the kids Students who are losing, or have lost a loved one are like them and its draws their Invited to participate in this group offered by the parents into the shop." CENTER FOR MARITAL & FAMILY THERAPY. The The hermit crabs seem to goals of the group are to facilitate bereavement, to be the most popular with explore the meaning of the loss, to develop coping children, grandparents and strategies, and to ease pain. business executives. The group will meet at the Center for Marital & Family BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS $1.50 They re such great con- Therapy In the Human Development Center on cam- SAT SUN & HOL. 1st.SHOW ONLY versation pieces." Mrs pus. Fee Is $10.00 for 641 sessions. If you are In- STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH VALID ID Derrick said. terested, please call 486-3692 Features- — Connecticut Doily Comous. Thursdov. September 30.1982 i Teacher finds reality tougher than theory By Jackie I it/patrick U.S. government's Interna- Feature Editor tional Communications Ag- ency in Australia. For 25 years Richard O. While his Fullbright expe- Curry has been teaching the rience was a rewarding one theory of conspiracy of fear his experience with the ICA in American History. Last was just the opposite. While summer he had the chance lecturing in Australia he to experience his subject was pressured by American first hand. officials to push Reagan's policies. Curry was very vocal in his criticism of the Reagan Curry was handed copies administration's heavy- of Reagan's speeches by the handed meddling in the ICA officials and was to pay "particular attention to academic exchange pro- gram. He has been the Reagan's views" in his lectures. subject of considerable media hype since he critic- Curry at first thought that ized Reagan's attempt to he'd imagined the intimida- tion, after having discussed have Curry push the World- According-to-Reagan while it with two colleagues from UConn who had been invol- lecturing abroad. "Actua- ved in the programs. They lly, it's only part of the said they had no problems. story, but it's interesting It was not until Curry read nonetheless," Curry said. an article on the op-ed page It all started in the of the New York Times by summer of 1981 the UConn feelings as legitimate. Curry sat in his book-clut- Carthyism, red-baiting and Fred Neal, a professor at history professor taught two He wrote . a seven-page tered office, leaning forwad foolishness. Trying to push Claremont Graduate School courses in New Zealand on a article on his experience as though his whole upper a party line in a foreign in California, who's exper- which was published in the body were to be pushed country is absurd," he said. Fullbright scholarship and ienced the same pressures did a lecture series for the Journal of American Histo- through his wire frames. Curry punctuated every that Curry recognized his rians. "What it was was neo-Mc- other sentence with a quick draw on his cigarette. The story may be old hat to him. but this widely published historian is nonetheless pr- SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHOT to ovoked. g "It seems Mr. Reagan fears subversion in the X ranks and the funny thing H was, my lectures covered 19th century history, slav- OS | • tL^» " _■_ adidas WVvaaatatoaanatar H ery and American fears of til Nike Hooded Sweatshirts con piracy." he said. o X But the implications of the Q. Reagan administration's CO fears are here and now. aaaffiuC s "Last year the Reagan administration attempted to to cut the Fullbright Program in half, from 120 participat- ing countries to 60. He then 5 o wanted to funnel the money X to the ICA program. The H We $ave You Dollars reason why this is so H potentially dangerous is 0i that Fullbright scholars are X picked by the foreign coun- O Not Pennies!!! tries. Whereas the ICA would hand pick their own participants." he said. 55 LOWEST PRICES AROUND!!! "This means one could to possibly be sending people chosen expressly by the • SCREEN PRINTING AVAILABLE government, with the gove- rnment views in mind. This S • STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE o does not allow for much X 50 freedom." he said. H However, the bill did not H • FACTORY OUTLET PRICES pass and Fullbrights are X operating in full force for -Duofold winter clothing now in stock the time being. O -All warmups 25oA> off "I learned a great deal a. •Nike Clothing arriving daily s about our government from this experience but I gained CO See us for your fund raising needs! other, more positive know- ledge, from living abroad, HOURS: CO and that is a whole other •v story." S Monday through Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. o X Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 50 Records Friday and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. H Bought and £ 423-9042 X Sold Oa. Bccorhi KccgrJra CO 212 Route 83, Vernon, CT to Weds. • Fri Thursday 1500 WEST MAIN STREET • WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT 10-7 10-9 Sat A Sun (BETWEEN MCDONALD'S * CAPfTOi. QAHAQC) 10-5 S o Records at 90 Budget prices X XHOdS IDHltfOdS IDHlHOdS WH H 872-6386 Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, September 30,1982 Arts BOG Concert Committee presents Mid ■ life crisis leads to success The Homecoming '82 By Jerry Buck Bellisario, a tall man with a At that moment, a Unive- AP Television Writer receding hairline and a full rsal Tour tram passes by and Conceit beard that's turning grey, the lagoon beside the dock LOS ANGELES (AP)—At says, "A lot of people think suddenly opens up. It's the featuring the age of 40 Donald Bellisa- I've moved very fast in five parting of the Red Sea on the rio, a successful advertising years. What I say is I spent tour. On the tram, a tour executive, underwent a mid- 17 years in allied business guide talks about "The Gold life crisis. Bellisario was learning how to write, how to Monkey" and its hero creative director and senior sell to clients, how to direct. "Jack" Cutter. Bellisario vice president of the Bloom So I put a lot of dues in. cups his hands to his mouth Agency in Dallas. But he had and yells, "Jake! It's Jake a desire to be a filmmaker. "It's not like I walked in Cutter!" For him to strike out for five years ago and everthing Hollywood was a costly deci- fell into place. The reason is "The Gold Monkey" was sion. He was married and because I'm a writer. If originally named "The Brass had four children. His wife you're any good as a writer in Monkey" but the name was didn't want to leave Dallas. this town, it's a license to changed because of a prior So they were divorced. steal. There's so much work claim on the title. Bellisario to be done here and so few says he finds the 1930s a good writers." fascinating period for stories. "I started from scratch," "Those were our last mom- he says. "I spent a year ents of innocence before directing commercials. 1 Bellisario stands on a long wharf built in a palm-fringed World War II changed the wrote two screenplays on face of the earth," he says. spec, but my agent said it lagoon on the backlot of would take years to make any Universal Studios. Moored at EDDIE money from the movies. He the beach was a Graumman His father operated a suggested I try television." Goose, the flying boat be- tavern in Charleroi, Pa., and longing-to Jake Cutter, the he is meticulous about the hero of "The Gold Monkey." Bellisario, an ex-marine look of the Monkey Bar. It will Stephen Collins stars as have its own regular custo- and a,pilot, took a stab at a Cutter in this 1930s tale of show about Marine fighter mers who will be seen every MONEY adventure and intrigue set pilots in World War II called week. He's also hired a in the exotic and mythical "Baa Baa Black Sheep." number of handicapped peo- South Pacific island of Bora- ple because he thinks they "I got a meeting and wrote gora. should be seen more on the a script in a week," he screen, and because he recalls. " After the first script wants to give them work. I was hired as story editor. I On shore, at the foot of the didn't even know what a wharf, is the Monkey Bar, story editor was. Five shows the watering hole where Jake later I was the producer." Asked about "Magnum," and the other island denizens Bellisario sings the praises of Today Bellisario is the meet to drink and plot their Tom Selleck for 10 minutes. executive producer and co- adventures. The bar, which "He's the obvious reason for creator of CBS' "Magnum is only a facade, is built on its success. It was the right P.I." and he has a new series tracks so that it can be project for Tom and it let him for ABC in the fall called shoved aside and a jungle do the things he does best. "The Gold Monkey," He will moved in. Voila! It's another With Special soon be doing his first island. Guest Star theatrical film. DAVID BALLOON the critics can be Route 32 wrong Mansfield, Ct. JOHANSEN In 1851, Moby Dick by 4870836 Herman Melville got mixed Saturday © reviews. The critics were October 23,1982 Sunday - Ladies Nite particularly annoyed by Monday - Men's Nite Melville's departures from 8:00 PM the standard structures of novel-writing. Jorgensen Auditorium Tuesday Nite - Beer Blast 9-11 All the Mich g Tickets:$7, $8, $9 for Students You can drink for $8, $9, $ 10 for General Public Two Dollars In 1851, Audiences Wed. Nite Talent Nite loved 'Rigoletto,' but the Tickets will go on sale Wed- critics were not always "Come show us your stuff" as generous. The Anth- nesday, October 6,1982 (Bands call first) enaeum wrote: "The TICKET SALE PROCEDURE: music...is puerile and This Thursday - queer-odd modulations 1) Student desiring tickets are to pick being perpetually wren- up numbers in Student Union CIConn's own ched out with the vain hope of disguising the Program Office 214 Commons. Conn Artist meagerness of the 2) Lottery assignments for purchase ideas." of tickets by time lot will be an- Fri& Sat.-AMMO Screamin Rockn, Roll In an exhibition in nounced on Tuesday, October 5, 1904, Paul Cezanne's 1982. paintings-with their LONGEST HAPPY HOUR: thick paint and primi- 3) Tickets go on sale Wednesday, Oc- 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. • Frso Popcorn tive, impressionistic tober 6,1982 style-were not exactly 4) Any tickets remaining will go on Drink Specials Every Day... admired by the critics. Although many young, sale to the General Public on Thur- Lowest Priced Drinks avant-garde artists rega- day, October 7,1962. in the Area! rded Cezanne as their Don't miss the show. Pick up your "Sage," the critics were Two Minutes from Mansfield Training School disgusted. number Sept 30 and October 1, 1982 Four Minutes from UConn from 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM in Room 214 Full Game Room, Darts, Video Commons. . .Omu IK Arts Connecticut Dotty Compus. Thuradov, September 30.1982 Pogel3 soul: T-avaras scores direct hit with sound change Over the past eight years, listers. Except for Chubby, Tavareslhas scored their fair who lives in Fort Lauderdale, share of hits on the rhythm Tavares changes their sound from R&B Florida, all of the group and blues and pop charts, members still live in the including the gold "Heaven to "brown-eyed pop Boston area. For years be- Must Be Missing an Angel" fore the group signed their and the Bee Gees-penned first record contract in 1973, "More than a Woman". they played all over the Even so, the five Tavares country, putting on a soul- brothers felt that it was time fully arranged Top 40 show for some changes, which of songs by other artists. resulted in new manage- With the release in January ment, a new lable, and a 1974 of their first album refreshingly different new "Check it out", Tavares album, appropriately entitled made a quick dent in the "New Directions." charts. The lp was produced Tavares has always been by Johnny Bristol and the known for their R&B sound, title cut became a Top 5 smooth harmonies and pop R&B hit. In the last several bouyancy—perhaps best ex- years, the other memorable emplified by their powerful records have included "It reworkingc* "all & Oates' Only Takes a Minute" (#1 classic "She's Gone." But R&B). "Whodunit" (#1 after listening to a lot of R&B R&B) and the more recent material and brainstorming "Never had a Love Like This with their new managers,Ron Before." By far the most Weisner and Freddy De- impressive achievement was Mann, the group decided to the 1976 album "Sky High!" emphasize what might be which featured "Heaven called their "brown-eyed Must Be Missing an Angel." pop" side on their first RCA "Don'tTake Away the Mus- release. According to Ralph ic," and "She's Gone." Tavares, "More or less, the During this period, Tavares album's a complete change- and has had his own success- The pop focus will not total- tions" Wright produced one also attained great success as over." Five of the songs es as a pop artist. And no cut. a live act. appearing a were written and produced ly obscure Tavares' R&B doubt Tavares' first colla- heritage: two songs were Counter-tenor Butch, first number of times with the by Kenny Nolan and Jay boration with Nolan and Sen- tenor Chubby, second tenor Jacksons. An appearance Senter. Nolan co-wrote "La- written and produced by Rick ter will broaden the group's Wyatt, a protege of Freddie Ralph, baritone Tiny and with the Bee Gees at Madi- dy Marmalade" for La Belle pop audience. basso Pooch grew up in New son Square Garden led the Perrin. And Tavares once Bedford, Massachusetts, Gibb brothers to ask Tavares again worked with Benjamin with two other brothers to participate in the "Satur- Wright, Jr., who produced (Victor, who recorded a solo day Night Fever" sound- Don't Miss The four tunes on 1980's "Super- album for Polydor and, as track. Recently, Tavares has charged" and "Love Upris- Ralph puts it, John, "iwho excited new audiences with RECORD SWAP MEET ing" Ips. For "New Direc- has a real job") and three appearances in Lake Tahoe and Reno. & COLLECTORS SHOW Now, with "New Direc- Willington Pizza House tions," Tavares is poised to Sunday, October 3rd solidify their position as one RT32&195 of America's foremost voca 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Willington, Conn. groups. Holiday Inn - East Hartford 429-7433 (Exit 58 off I-84) LOTS OF DEALERS !!! Oct. 8 Film: Marquise ofO ZILLIONS OF NEW & USED ALBUMS AND SINGLES II! Directed by Kric Rohmer. BRING YOUR OWN RECORDS TO TRADE ^ Von der Mehden GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 Won. \ Pitcher $2.00 (1972). Tues. w/ large pie Rock - Sou - Disco - N«w Wav» - Classical - Country - Punk - Folk Funk - Soundtrack -Reggae - Soumem - Heavy Metol - Top 40 Oldies from the iOx. 5ffs. 60s. 7ffs & 80s - EVERYTHING III Wed. Moosehead .75 ITALIAN ct»ns-i*XK* ao«litcOlorfcinw SPIRIT ROSAL'S ViLLA SHOPPE GRAND OPENING MOLSON GOLDEN ALE Upper Lounge TONIGHT TONIGHT! BEER ALE Now Open Beer Special * chess Pitcher $2.00 7-9 * checkers $3.19 6Pac 7-82for 1 Happy Hour /v\jXed Drinks $1.00! +( backgammon ENTER the * arcade games Today Only "Name the Lounge Contest!" +c pooltabie Thank you for your business Win a $25 Certificate ATTENTION ACCOUNTING STUDENTS Sponsored by: TIME MANAGEMENT Beta Alpha Psi Program by: Peat, Warwick, Mitchell b Co. ALL WELCOME REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED />nnn/i/»M»M* IViilw (Vmnm Thnrcrtnv Conlomhar "^fl 1 Qfl9 Page 14 Connecticut Doily Campus, Thursday, September 30.1982 Arts Soul: King's career takes off as her attitude changes 1981 was a milestone year careers. "My mother is who began playing "Shame" One week later it was ' went on tour with the fabu- for Evelyn King: she celebra- managing my five younger with a reggae backbeat, and certified gold. lous O'Jays and was an ted her 21st birthday, and brothers. They haVe their she delivered the song in an After this early success, important factor in the pack- four singles from her smash own group." Evelyn says appropriate West Indian sty- Evelyn's career continued to age's box office success. She album "I'm In Love" were proudly. "My father is prod- le. Needless to say, the show steady growth. She appeared on popular televis- heard on the radio. ucing acts, and Wanda is crowd went wild. Then there see next page Now, at 22, King has releasing her own record." was Chile, the Phillipines, a become more mature without Previously Wanda sang tour of Canada...all Evelyn sacrificing her fun-loving back-up at Evelyn's concerts. can say is "I want to go personality. King has team- Evelyn has dazzled throug- back!" ed with a new producer, hout the world. In Paris, she Her rise to international Morrie Brown for her fifth was the guest of honor at popularity started with the album "Get Loose." "This press parties, extensive in- release of her debut album album is stronger musically terviews and appeared on "Smooth Talk" in August and vocally," says Evelyn, two television shows, where 1977. Little more than a year who credits Brown and writ- she discovered that young before that auspicious occur- ers Kashif and Lawrence people in France had created ence, Evelyn King was liter- Jones for the success of the their own special dance for ally cleaning bathrooms in nearly gold "I'm in Love" the hit "Shame." the Gamble and Huff studios album. "We're very close," In Venezuela, she had to in Philadelphia while her smiles Evelyn. "Its one big get up and introduce herself mother worked a vacuum happy family." in Spanish. "I couldn't get it cleaner nearby. It was there Evelyn still remains close out very fast, but they that she was "discovered" to her discoverer, T. Life, undestood me," she recalls by Life, who was a writer, who produced her first three with a smile. "All I had to do producer and artist at Phila- albums, including the gold was say, 'Que pasa!'" She delphia International Reco- "Smooth Talk" and "Music noticed later during her rds at the time. Life, seeing Box" and the gold singles performance that the people her potential began to work "Shame" and "IDon't Know in the audience who could with her, bringing her songs, If Its Right." "I'll never understand English were coaching her voice, slowly forget T.," Evelyn says. "He translating song lyrics for bringing her along. "Smooth sort of grew me up in this those who couldn't. Talk" produced by Life, was business." Perhaps the best memories their first collaboration. Evelyn met Life when she are of Kingston, Jamaica, The album took its time was 16. Six years later she where Evelyn found that her getting started, but has grown up to be a international hit "Shame" "Shame" which was busting responsible independent wo- was an immediate success. A out all over couldn't wait. man. She owns her own native band had opened the The single was released in home in New Jersey, and her show, and Evelyn (a drum- September 1977, and the rest parents and older sister no mer herself) listened in total is Evelyn's young history. longer travel with her on the fascination to the odd accents "Shame" became a million- road. Now her mother, father of reggae rhythms. For her selling record, through the Seeing success the way she has, Evelyn King has reason and sister Wanda are involv- encore, Evelyn took a cue combined sales of its seven to smile. ed in their own musical from her keyboard player, and twelve-inch versions. Oct. 9 Drama: ClaireBlooms one-person sriow. These are Women: A Portrait of Shakes'pear's Heroine. Von der Mehden. 8 p.m. "Join The Most Effective Hediedto . Weight-Loss take away your sins. Program In Not your mind. I America!" 32 '55 i I h.■rjX'-.HMl' InmJi 4-t You don't have to stop thinking when you walk into an Episcopal Church Come and |oin us in an atmosphere where faith and thought exist together in a spirit of We will teach you how to Christian fellowship. lose weight naturally... *«*£™ei0s, and keep il off! /^W^.1' o DIET* CENTER Sunday Services at 8:30 and 10:30 ST.WARK'S Tuesdav 12:30 p.m. and Thursday 7:00 a.m. MANSFIELD- WIN DHAM •FPISCOPAI CHAPE I- Molv Fuchanst 2118TORRSROAD 456-0127 42 N E*glcvill* M Univrrutv o< ConncclKiil Th* Rev Robert E T«ylor. ChipUin 429 2647 DIRECTOR . . I ; . . i Arts Connecticut Doltv Campus. Page 15 It's 'The POM' at SUB ...King on T.V. and on Tour ion talk and variety shows Whenever Avon stopped by including the Mike Douglas the King's house for a visit, show, the Dick Clark Show, it was "showtime," and his Midnight Special, the Dinah instructions in singing and Shore Show, the Merv Griffin dancing were taken seriously show and Soul Train. In by the King children. Evelyn 1979, she was selected to remembers the family would sing at the White House at get together for what she President Carter's Tribute to humorously calls "The King Black Music. Family Amateur Hour." The most recent influence on Evelyn's career is her mana- Bronx-born Evelyn credits ger Bob Schwaid, who guides her dad, Erick, as her her affairs and guards her inspiration and influence. He person with care. introduced her to the Apollo After five years as ai Theater, where he was a recording artist, Evelyn re- stand-in with various popular cognizes she has developed vocal combos of the day. as a person and an artist. "I Folks with long memories feel I've grown up a lot as far will tell you it was Erick King as my knowledge and matur- who helped Buddy Holly with ity are concerned," she says, his "choreography" when "and as an artist, I feel I've the late rock star made his grown better at what I do." unprecedented appearance For the future, Evelyn at the Harlem Showcase. would like to become an Another influence on the actress, but for now she will young King was her uncle concentrate on singing. "I Avon Long, the original love what I do; 1 want the "Sportin' Life" in Porgy & world to laugh and be Bess, and recently star of happy." As long as Evelyn Broadway in "Bubbling King continues singing, her Brown Sugar." desire will be fulfilled. . Save an endangered species and Write Arts. The Student Union Ballroom will open Friday at 8 p.m. to the theme of "Where were you in 429-9384. 72...and 20 years Before?" where 'The PO'M' will be cuing up the tunes at the School of Allied Health's 10th anniversary party. McMahon Hall Proud Present: > APPLE . September 30, 1982 8:00 PM - 1:00 AM McMahon Hall Cafeteria $3.50 at the door 60s Night Prizes for best 60's costume Contest during Band's First Break. All of UCONN is invited to Party at McMahon!! Page 16 Connecticut Dolly Campus, Thursday, September 30,1982 Sports ... Huskies win, 4-1 NFL talks resume (AP)--lf you're expecting From page 20 shutout. With 7:22 left in the said. "They are )ig. Players union boss Ed Gar- assists, gained his seventh big things from today's talks vey got some advice from a match. Ian Hardington con- strong and experienced." between the NFL players and' assist of the year when he heavyweight of another uni- verted a penalty kick past San Francisco has lost just owners, better think again. put the ball on net. Addingt- keeper Andy Pantason.who one match this season to the on. Garvey huddled with Both sides say they have no- teamsters president Roy Wil- on was in the right place at replaced Pierce after the top-ranked team in the coun- thing new to put on the table. liams. A teamsters spokes- the right time to beat Harv- fourth UConn goal. try. San Diego State. So where does that leave man says the meeting was, in ard keeper Coogan to the "New England games are things? Well, it almost cer- his words, "Roy just lending ball, scoring inside the left always tough." coach Mor- tainly means there will be no Garvey some advice.'' The post.- 0| ■ -, HUSKY NOTES: UConn rone said. "Especially after games this weekend. And one - spokesman also said the Sophomore back Jeff Dunn tyling Boston College we outshot Harvard 20-6...be- key NFL figure hints the lea- earned the fourth UConn teamsters will support the needed a win against Har- sides Pietak. Eric Myren is gue may be willing to give up a players if the owners try to goal with a shot 25 yards vard." still on the injured list as well couple more weeks of play. play games while the strike from the net. The Harvard Morrone is pleased with a as Jim D'Orsaneo...in the Dallas Cowboys President keeper made a diving atte- is on. 6-1-2 record at this point in sub-varsity game between Tex Schramm is chairman of mpt to his left to stop the the season but the team's UConn and Harvard Wedne- the NFL competition commit- And lest we ever forget that shot but he could not control biggest test will come Sun-' sday, the Huskies prevailed tee. And he says the league the bottom line in this whole it and the ball went through day when it hosts nationally 3-0 for their fourth win would consider a 12-game mess is money-big money- his hands into the net with 14 ranked San Francisco. against to losses...Larry Day, season an adequate prelude the senate judiciary commit- minutes left in the match. "We have never beaten Craig Dinsmore and Dana to the playoffs. The full sea- tee continued its hearings The Crimson avoided being San Francisco." Morrone Martin scored the goals. son, of course, is 16 games. Wednesday into legislation that would give the NFL lim- The players are moving for- ited antitrust exemptions. ward with their plans to stage John Bassett, who was rebuf- a series of All-Star games. fed by the NFL in his bid to get They've locked up Franklin a franchise in Memphis, tes- Brewers win; Field in Philadelphia for a tified against the bill. He told game October 11, one day the committee it would give after an All-Star contest in Washington. the NFL owners power that, in Bassett's words, "Not even The owners say they'll get a the robber barons of the 19th Orioles lose restraining order to stop the century ever dreamt." games. BOSTON (AP)--Reserve spot in the American League his game-winning blast off re- catcher Ned Yost belted a East. liever Tippy Martinez. Dave three-run homer with two out The Orioles tied the game in Tobik got the win for Detroit. Pregnancy / in the ninth inning to give the the top of the ninth on Jim Baltimore has five games Milwaukee Brewers a 6-3 vic- Dwyers's RBI double. But left to play, four of thein Termination tory over the Boston Red Sox. Wockenfuss connected for with Milwaukee. The Brewers now lead the •FREE Pregnancy Tests American League East by four • Evening Appointments games, thanks to Baltimore's at Reduced Fee 3-2 loss in Detroit. 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W« t Hertford Bridgeport built up a 3-2 lead on a se- cond-inning homer by Don Money, and RBI single by Ted Simmons in the third and a Find out about all the advantages of sacrifice fry by Robin Yount in the fifth. Gary Allenson's spending your next academic year at the home run in the seventh tied things back up. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT (AP)-John Woc- kenfuss slammed a pinch-hit home run leading off the bot- FLORENCE tom of the ninth inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. while receiving credits from UCONN. Baltimore came into the game three behind the Milwaukee Brewers in the race for the top Attend the FLORENCE STUDY PROGRAM COVENTRY GENERAL MEETING RIDING STABLES, INC. • HORSE DRAWN HAWKS • TRAM. 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Explore crucial relationships between your college education and career choices. . . develop strategies to learn relevant career skills. Begins October 27th. 2 sessions. 2:00 -4:00 PM Sign Up Now. 4 Gilbert Road, 'x-4131. The Student Center Over the years, UCONN students have made going to McDonald's almost as much a part of school as going to class You've made us the place to meet, to talk, and to have a good time. You've made McDonald's more than Just another place to eat. That's why. at McDonald'^ we think "You deserve a break today "® ■'■ i: .,. I McDonald's® Restaurant 118 Storrs Road Mansfield, Connecticut If 11 II Buy one Quarter Ptiunder Sandwich l ash Wlllir I -'""I I ii-lll II II GETONEFREE Come in with a (riend, II present this coupon and <&« II when you buy one Quarter II Pounder* sandwich, you'll get the second one free. (&. II Limit one coupon per II customer, per visit. Please Good Only Al: II present coupon when McDonald's' ordering. H8Slorr« Road Mantfit-ld. CT II •USD* inspected '00". Brn Valid Until: 10-31-82 Weigm Delo't* cooking 4 o/ . M3 4g«r 3 Page 20 Connecticut Dotty Compus, Thursday, Sepfrmbf 30,1982 Sports Addington keys 4-1 soccer win By Bob D'Aprile problems putting numbers Sullivan returned a pass to SpoHs Editor on the scoreboard. But that Addington who went ahead After losing the first soccer problem seems to be solved of Sullivan into an open match of the season to after Wednesday's win. space. Addington controlled Syracuse Sunday, Coach Without team-leading goal the ball 22 yards from goal Morrone could have made a scorer John Pietak, who without a Harvard defender number of changes in the accounted for six goals in the closer than five yards. lineup to find a better Huskies first seven games, Addington's shot sailed combination. But he chose the forward line appeared to into the upper right corner of not to do so. be without any real scoring the goal beyond the reach of Morrone had confidence threat. They disproved that a leaping Ginsberg who enough in his youthful lineup theory quickly against Har- made a late attempt to to keep it and the UConn vard. prevent a goal. soccer team responded imp- Bill Morrone put the Only 35 seconds ran off the ressively with a convincing Huskies ahead with his third clock in the second half 4-1 win over Harvard Wed- goal of the year in the 31st before Harvard was forced to nesday. minute. Moments later, a change its keeper. Ginsberg Freshman Matt Addington Graziano Cornolo shot from came out to control a ball that scored two goals in the 23 yards was stopped by had entered the area and at victory to raise his season Harvard keeper Matt Gins- the same time UConn's Mike total to three while senior berg, freshman Fotis Stavria- Sanchez was also attempting co-captain Bill Morrone and nidis was fouled inside the to make a play on the ball. sophomore Jeff Dunn added penalty area and the Huskies Sanchez reached the ball single tallies. were awarded an indirect Matt Addington (11) moves in against the Boston the same time as Ginsberg "It was nice to get a kick. University goalkeeper. Addington scored two goals in and in the collision Ginsberg decisive win at this point in With a Crimson wall of six the 4-1 win at Harvard Wednesday (Charles Hisey suffered a slight concussion photo). the season."' UConn head players, Cornolo pushed the necessitating the regular coach Joe Morrone said. ball forward for Morrone, ust inside the left corner of UConn goal was only the starting goalkeeper Phil Coo- the goal. The Huskies has entered whose shot deflected off a second violation by either gan, replace him in the goal. the match with just four player in the left side of the The match was fairly team in the match in which a : The 2-0 lead gave the goals in their last five wall. The deflection was evenly played for most of the total of 20 fouls were called. ,Huskies a feeling of confide- matches, and it appeared as enough to put the ball out of first half. In fact, the foul The way both teams were nce in the second half. if the team was having some Ginsberg's reach as it rolled that resulted in the first failing to convert on there 'UConn pressured the Har- scoring opportunites during vard goal early. Morrone had the first period, the Huskies an open shot on goal 10 yards Field hockey hosts Rhode Island; would have been satisfied from the line on the left wing with a one-goal lead at but rather than just pushing Wright seeks 100th win halftime. Addington had dif- 'the ball into the net. the ferent ideas. had not even occured to her a lot of pressure on us during ■senior midfielder.playing for- Kim Harmon With just ten seconds left until someone told her about the game." ward in place of Pietak, Staff Writer in the first half Addington released a shot that sailed 10 it. Rhode Island coach Allison netted his second goal of the The UConn Huskies will be "The 100th victory isn't Walsh had similar views feet over the bar. testing their 7-0 record Thur- year and first in the match. With 26:16 elapsed in the really something special to about the game. The sequence leading to the sday when they play Rhode me, so long as we win our "We expect a good compe- half, Addington put the Island. goal went from one end of Huskies ahead 3-0. Follow- games.," Wright said. titive game," she said. the field to the other. UConn is currently ranked Both coaches predict a very "We've got a good building ing UConn's third corner kick No. 1 in the nation in the UConn goalkeeper Tony of the game, Raftery control- competitive game. Rhode program and I think we are Pierce took control of the ball latest NCAA Field Hockey Island has a good solid on an even level with UCon- led the ball on the left wing poll while Rhode Island has a inside the Husky penalty down to the goal line 10 forward line and a quick n." area and he quickly distrib- 2-0-1 record to date. defense, as does UConn. The URI's quick defense will i yards to the left of the goal. Two records can be achie- uted the ball to E.J. Raftery Raferty, the team leader in Huskies, however, hold a have to cope with the likes of moving forward on the left ved in Thursday's game. Seepage 16 5-1-1 record over URI. sophomore Wendy Hug, who side. UCnnn head coach Diane leads the team with nine At ni id tic Id. Raftery passed Wright will be looking for her "Rhode Island has an goals, and overall points with the ball to Addington in the SPORTS TODAY 100th career win and senior aggressive team and we've 10. Junior Carolan Norris is center. Addington, a fresh- Women's Soccer goaltender Lynn Kotler will had some tough games with second with six goals and man forward, pushed the bal vs. Springfield 3:00 p.m. be shooting for her 21st them in the past," Wright nine points. forward to teammate Shawn career shutout. said. "They are very unpred- Field Hockey vs. Seepage 18 Sullivan, and quickly provid- Rhode Island 3:00 p.m. Wright said the milestone ictable and will probably put ed support. Huskies edged by Brown ,5-4 By Mike Boland Staff Writer Epstein 6-3, 6-4. The well- excellent forehands to put The UConn Women's Ten- played match involved many the Huskies back on track. nis team battled the cold, long rallies that were often In doubles action, the windy weather and Brown decided by Epstein's excell- UConn women won two out University Wednesday, ent forehand. of three matches to fall one dropping a close match by a Darcy Honig defeated win short of victory. In the score of 5-4. The loss set the UConn's Kathy Eckert in No. 1 contest, Koellmer and women's record at 3-2. another close contest. Hon- Eckert defeated Dugan and UConn's Debbie Koellmer ig's deep ground strokes, Kleis6-1, 7-5. Bindelglass handled Ellie Freeman with followed by her aggressive and Ulasky came from be- ease in the No. 1 singles volleys, were the difference hind to down Woods and match. Koellmer combined a in the 6-3, 6-4 match. Sue Diehl 1-6, 7-5, 6-4. consistent first serve with an Atkinson displayed some In what turned out to be the accurate and powerful fore- good passing shots and back- decisive match, Anne Kirt- hand to defeat her hard-hit- hands down the sidelines, land and Ginny Prouty fell ting opponent. Freeman but came up on the short end short in their comeback bid, fought back with a good of the 6-3, 6-3 score against and were beaten 6-0, 3-6, 6-4 backhand and a decent Brown's Barbara Dugan. by Brown's Nancy Norfold serve, but still proved to be In the No. 5 singles match, and Jennifer O'Sullivan. no match for Koellmer, as it was Cindy Ulasky's well Although one more win her opponent walked away placed forehands vs. Stacy would have given the team a with a 6-1, 6-2 victory. Diehl's powerful serves and victory, the women were not Brown delivered the crush- forehands. Brown's Diehl despaired by the loss. After ing blow by running off with came out on top with a close last year's 8-1 trouncing by the next four singles matches 6-3. 6-4 win. UConn fought to Brown, a 5-4 loss must be in straight sets. get back into the match as considered an improvement. In the number two singles Laurie Zrenda topped Ellie Next stop for the women's match, the Huskies' Donna Woods 6-1, 7-5. Zrenda tennis team is the State Debbie Koelmet move to her left to return a volley in Wed- Bindeglass dropped a close returned Wood's serves very Tournament at Connecticut nesday's match against Brown (Charles Hisey photo). match to Brown's Betsy well, and supplied some College Friday and Saturday.