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Vol. LXXXVII No. 24 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, October 12, 1983

Goydog lolling: Japan Police arrest Prime Minister 2studmts r i '

Legislators favor O'Neill's proposal 2'houses fire hoi n heel

HARTFORD, (AP)—State legislators, called House Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, R- WrLLINGTON (AP) — A house in this residential community back to the Capitol to consider the governor's Darien. "That's what got us here. But I don't was firebombed and two Stars of David along with the words $41.8 million proposal for bridge and highway want to hock my kids' future for your ne- "never again" were painted on it early Tuesday, state po- safety, made changes, most of them cosmetic, in glect." lice said. that plan Tuesday. Van Norstrand was referring to the Gov. No one was injured in the 430 a.m. incident. The house suf- Overwhelming votes in favor of O'Neill's pro- Willam O'Neill's proposal to borrow $36.3 fered minor damage, said Lt. James Shay, commander of the posals came after a long day of wrangling bet- million to pay for bridge and highway upkeep. state police barracks in Stafford. ween Republicans and Democrats and some- He later voted in favor of that proposal by William and Diane Hyde and their twochildren were asleep times among Democrats themselves. O'Neill. inside the Hoffman Road home at the time of the firebomb- But a snag developed late Tuesday night O'Neill said after the House session that he ing. when the House approved an amendment to the was happy both chambers had gonealongwith Spray painted on the house to one side of the front door main bonding bill that had earlier been rejected his proposals, but disappointed that "a snag did were the words "never again," which is the slogan of the in the Senate as "outside the call" of the develop over a separate issue that had no bear- Jewish Defense League. On the other side was painted the Star special session. ing on the session itself." of David, while another star was painted on the side of the The House vote meant that the matter would house, several feet from the ground. be returned to the Senate for consideration. Passage of thebondingbill amendment stun- The symbols apparently alluded to the slaughter of Jews by Senators hadnotplanned to return for a full ses- ned legislative leaders who had been saying for Nazi Germany during World War II. But Shay told the Journal sion Wednesday, and it was unclear when the two weeks that they expected the governor's Inquirer of Manchester that the Hydes have "no political or special session would resume. package to survive the special session un- religious ties that would put them into this kind of setting." "It's been abject neglect of our roads," said scathed. See page 6 Inside:

Wandering moose's brain brought her« Page 5 Revels at the Benton Page 9 New exhibits at the library Page 11 Women's soccer team wins 3-0 Page 16

Weather

Today the temperatures will be in the 60s with mnz... %-*.: « •■«*. showers. Tonight there will be occasional rain, with lows in the 50's. After yesterday's pie race all participants received little pies (John Metaxas j photo). Page 2 Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Editorial Inquiry requested (ftotmecttaii ^atlg Campus

transitional plan. This By John Paradis Vol. LXXXVII No. 24 Assignments Editor second inquiry, Pinnock hopes "will give an incen- In 1973, Washington • Wednesday, October 12, 1983 passed the Rehabilita- tive for the university to tion Act, now Public Law follow through with the 93-112. Part of the act transitional plan as it was Editor In Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden required every educa- originally written." Business Manager Ilene Fddman tional facility receiving The university evaded Asst. Managing Editor Barbara Zambelli Office Manager , Lois McLean federal dollars to complying with the fed- Advertising Manager Liz Gracia become accessible to eral law because there is Senior Writer El'lca loseph News Steve Gelssler. Bill Hanrahan, Brian Dion the disabled. no way to enforce law 93- Assignments '• Almee Hartnett. |ohn Paradis By 1980,this university 112 that does not have Sports B°b D'Aprlle. Dana Cauruder, Kim Harmon was to complete by law, any penalties for non Arts.. Tom Horner, Marie Gallo-Hall Features Caioi Carangelo. Doug Clement six phases of a tran- compliance and because Wjre Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely, Scott Stickles sitional plan for majting. no one except for Total Copy |lm Peron, Liz Hayes, Seth Skydel Photography Charles Hisey, George Edwards, |ohn Metaxas our campus accessible. Concern has filed a for- Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon It is now 1983 and after mal complaint. Asst. Ad Production Manager Jam'* Speer Asst. Ad Manager Wm Tran one inquiry to the office Pinnock and Total Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe of Civil Rights, this un- Office Manger's Assistant Debbie Fink Concern do not hold any Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh, Diana Nome, Rob Grower. iversity has only com- grudge against the uni- Jonathan Flshman pleted one phase. versity: "We don't hate Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan The first inquiry was Circulation Manager .• Kathy O'Hara the university. Why Receptionists Theresa Johnson, Lisa Durazo. Jackie Bonser, Jamie Harper Sharon Landry filed by Total Concern. would we go here? It's a Production... Meredith Antln. Debbie Correnty, Leslie Szymaszek. Joanne DeTurk, Ellen Seitz. |enny Putnam. The Civil Rights office, Amanda Spielman. Renee Rosoff. Janice Scinto. Beth Bovan, Mary Eilen Budney. Peter McDougall, Danielle Cum- good university and we mings. Franclne Gracia. Donna Unnon, Lynda Urn, Michael Macione. Debrah Young. Kathy Sumoski. Julie Shaln. upon receiving the in- like it here. When the Lynne Webb. Diane Twigg. Lynn Bodekta. Laura Ullasz. Gordon Lustilla. Kim McKnlght, Linda Habermeier. quiry, ordered the uni- university becomes Margaret Sonntag. Jamie Harper, Mirella Polllfrone. Bobbi Tarvln versity to come up with a accessible, more han- transitional plan within 6 dicapped students will weeks. The university come here and the uni- complied. They have, versity will benefit finan- however completed only cially and socially." one phase of the plan. Letters Ted Pinnock, presi- The handicapped, dent of Total Concern, a however have a legal To the student advocacy group right to an accessible for the handicapped, has university. "All we want Editor filed another formal in- is for (the university) to quiry which should follow the transitional reach the office of Civil plan. We understand it Rights in Boston today. can't all be done over Marat/Sade had some bad press Total Concern does not night," Pinnock said. want any further delays Well at least not in 7 years, Ted. To the Editor: But nowhere in her review does to an insane asylum? Or is she in implementing the I've always been told that one she ever mention the French merely relying on a stereotype, should never review a review. In Revolution, around which the and because what she observed the case of Marie Gallo-Hall's playrfwatees. was not an uncontrollable group of theatre review titled "Marat/Sade: Instead, sHesayfsrjf story is 1 lunatics, she may therefore, If it's dead, bury it an interesting but flawed play" told, philosophies are discussed have assumed that the cast was .which appeared in the October 11 and a social commentary is trans- not realistic in their depiction. issue of the Daily Campus, I feel I mitted." But she does not explain Because of this review, people To the editor: There really is no longer any must point out that this isa rather any of the observations she might now be discouraged from Modem art has been dead for specific style that is representa- peculiar and flawed piece of journ- made. experiencing this provocative 20 years, isn't it about time we tive of contemporary art. There is alism. Another one of Ms. Gallo-Hall's event. Whether Ms. Gallo-Hall buried it? Doug Clement, in his no one gallery system that pre- Critics are most certainly en- unforgivable inadequacies is her liked or disliked the performance is article "Picasso would disown sents contemporary art to the titled to their own opinions, but statement that "the cast seems too not my concern, but rather that a art" from Monday's Daily Cam- public. If you don't like the they are also obliged to have a subdued to be in an insane asy- reviewer has an obligation to know pus, cites a "misinterpretation of "abstract-garbage" you see in decent background concerning lum." I would like to know if she what they are writing about. Moden. art" as a cause for the one gallery, try next door. the work they are reviewing. They made that statement without pro- "decadence" of contemporary They're likely to have the new shouldn't speak out of ignorance. per justification. Has she ever been Jonathan Flshman art. realism or something from the Ms. Gallo-Hall obviously didn't craft-as-art styles. While this pro- do any prior research before com- Mr Clement seems to have liferation of styles and outlets is ing to the theatre, which is totally forgotten what art went throughin confusing to the artists, critics, unexcusable. In the same paper for Marat appreciated the '60's and 70'. Modern art was and especially the art-viewing which she is an arts editor, two in proclaimed dead in the '60's pre- public; it is neither "decadent" depth articles were published cisely because the culture of "in- nor "a lie." Picasso and the mod- about the play, one about the play To the Editor: that I felt compelled to write. dustrialization and urbanization" ernists would find nothing to dis- itself and one about the director. I make no claim to expertise in Marat/Sade is a difficult play, from which it was "born" was own in it, rather they would do I'm appalled that the arts editor, reviewing theatrical performan- but all the principals had capacity superceded by our electronic, just as they did then-find their who is responsible for the work of ces, and perhaps I am more to meet the demands of their computerized culture.The direct own way to communicate their others, could do such a haphar- impressed than I should be when roles. It is an immensly talented line of major styles in art that pro- reactions to their culture-only zard job. If all she had done was to I see young people striving hard cast, and the production deser- ceeded from Louis XIV institution today they would have more read the article which ran in the to develop the skills of their craft. ves more acclaim than the re- of the academy thru the New choices of technique, medium, October 4 issue of the Daily Cam- However, my appreciation of the viewer saw fit to give it. York School of the 1950's was form, subject, and outlet. pus, Ms. Gallo-Hall would have current production of Marat/ severed as well: The system known that the play was primarily Sade so far exceeded the limited Mark Abrahamson changed. B. hocker Kelleher about the problems of revolution. praise given to it by Marie Gallo, Professor of Sociology rBedlam Hall By Paul Catanese VOW iCN&Cf\H —, USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dally Campus. Box U-I89 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus Is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which is exdusiely entitled to reprint material published herein. Editorial ——= Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Rooney likes Buchwald and sipping bourbon

By Andy Rooney of television a week, mainly —Getting up in the morning —Going somewhere and same without them. Following are some things either news or sports. I love and going to bed at night. coming home. —Putting saddle soap on I like: it. They're both so good I —A hard rain. my leather briefcase, spraying —College towns. Every —Bourbon. I don't want wouldn't know which to do if I —Ice cream, particularly my raincoat with water- time I go to one I think to you to think I drink a lot but I could only choose one. coffee ice cream. Americans roofing or putting wood pre- myself, "This wouldn't be a happen to think that bourbon —Air conditioning. It's rea- are eating a lot of junk food server on a board. Preserving bad place to settle down in. is the best whiskey made any- son enough to be pleased you but they're also eating a lot of anything or extending its life is The people are bright and where in the world. It's made were born in the 20th Cen- pretty good ice cream. very satisfying. interesting and there's a lot from grain, aged in oak. tury. —Butter. Like ice cream, —Art Buchwald. I think he going on." There's no junk in it and it isn't —Dogs. I almost never see butter is still good in a super- is the funniest man who ever —Places that stay open all mixed with anything. a dog I don't like. I especially market world that's ruined so wrote a column and I hate night. I know a few gas sta- —Washington, D.C. It's a like Labradors, English Set- many things. More people eat myself for having to say so. tions, a good restaurant maligned city but I love to ters and bulldogs. I've never margarine than butter but I —A hot shower. called The Brasserie in New go there. really known a poodle,adach- am not one of them. —Fresh orange juice, rye York, some diners around the shund or a German Shepherd —My Saturday shoes. I bread toast with orange mar- country and LI. Bean, the big —The New York Public Lib- but I'd probably like them, don't know how long they're malade for breakfast. mail-order store in Freeport, rary. It's difficult to believe too. Dogs are more consisten- going to last and I don't know —I just don't want you to Maine. that so civilized a place as this tly lovable than people. what I'm going to do when think I'm negative about —My wristwatch. library could exist in a city so —The color green. they go. Saturday won't be the everything. —A Dictionary of Contem- often uncivilized. It is a place porary American Usage, a students go as though to iftmm amm*m book by Bergen and Cornelia pray. Evans. —Felt-tipped pens. You —Television.! know it isn't talk about scientific advances. very intellectual of me to say Look at how much better they so but 1 watch about ten hours are than lead pencils. Movie is propaganda If it's too far Left

By Maxwell Glen and Cody new "political" films, some of Shearer which may attract the label of Washington — It's a pecul- propaganda. If their success iarly American syndrome that spawns a new public appetite politically-sensitive movies for such films, it might mean a raise a big ruckus. At least once respite from the onslaught of annually, it seems, a con- sexual initiation movies that troversial film is released amid have held sway since June. We IT DOEOT MEAN A BITTER WINTER- M THEKE IS AN fiGMTY PERCENT CHANCE YOU COULD GF great publicity, people flock to only worry what might happen DEVOURED BY B»6. HAIRY CATERPILLARS ' see it, and before long some- if Americans start regularly one is crying "propaganda!" taking their politics with their ers film, "Deal of the Century." Reagan administration officials. debate. (Long sequences of Sides are quickly drawn: The popcorn. Though a comedy, the movie whoVe seen the movie, have Kansas City, Mo., undergoing a movie is either an accurate Indeed, seen together, the presents "a reasonably strong already praised it. first-strike vaporization, are. it portrayal of current events or upcoming releases may add up statement on the insanity of the seems, simply incidental to a manipulative, revisionist tool. to a condensed version of arms race," its producer has On one hand, there's nothing the plot.) Examples include last year's World Affairs 101,. Costa-Gav- said. wrong with linking good stories Constantine Costa-Gavras film, ras is back with "Hanna K.," the to current events. Like all "Missing," a haunting work story of an Israeli lawyer, Closer to home, Meryl Streep drama, a movie can help put a Complicating matters are the about an American business- played by Jill Clayburgh, who is will play the much-immortaliz- human face on a vague and activists themselves, who in- man's efforts to find his son in appointed to defend a Palesti- ed Karen Silkwood in ABC Films' confusing state of affairs (even if creasingly see celluloid as the civil-war-tom Chile, spawned a nian refugee. In two weeks, movie about the nuclear power the face, as in the case of Streep best medium for delivering their $150 million libel suit. And who Orion Pictures will release "Un- industry employee who died in or Clayburgh, is, not coinciden- messages. In fact, immediately can forget The China Syn- der Fire," the story of two jour- an automobile accident on her tally, unforgettble). following The Day After," the drome," the 1979 Jane Fonda nalists (Nick Nolte and Gene way to a meeting with a news- freeze campaign plans to air a film which the American nuc- Hackman) who cover the 1979 paper reporter, then investigat- But as current affairs grow commerical to capitalize on the lear power industry still be- overthrow of Nicaraguan dic- ing plant violations. more complex, the tendency to apprehei isions of those viewers lieves is responsible for its tator Anastasion Somoza De- simplify has its drawbacks. With who fear life imitating art. As One salient feature of the the right names on the mar- current ills? As one might sus- bayle and wind up rooting for new agitprop is a growing bipar- Norman Fleishman, a Los An- pect, most of the squabbles the Sandinistas. quee, Americans might find it geles freeze proponent, told tisanship. One film, "The Final easier to turn to the box office have occurred when film- Meanwhile, Chevy Chase is Option," involves the takeover The Wall Street Journal last makers upset the Right by cashing in on the popularity of than the front page for news of summer: The only thing that (during a dinner party) of the the world. leaning too far to the Left. the nuclear freeze by playing an American ambassador's resid- will work in time to get the planet together is entertain- In the coming weeks, Holly- international weapons peddler ence in London by Soviet-con- The directors of ABC's The wood will release a string of in the upcoming Warner Broth- trolled, anti-nuclear terrorsts. ment — everything else is too Day After," a highly controver- boring." sial movie about nuclear holo-

<"«'M"Z2r.T* caust that is scheduled to air Fleishman's words may be Nov. 22, recently explained to the necessary companion to the Los Angeles Times that the this season's political film fes- political debate about nuclear tival. If you can walk out of the war had grown too "hot and theater and still recall the impassioned'' for TV audiences melody of "That's Entertain- to fathom. Nicholas Meyer, the ment," you can be sure that director, says that his movie youVe caught Hollywood's tries to lower the volume on the most enduring message.

Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 or 11 Dog Lane. Storrs, Ct. 06268. Letters are prin- ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We will not print letters that do not include a name and address, although the name may be withheld at your request.

'ICTWmYO)FELLAS HOW rfw^HEU^g CTTuHiiw^"

* P^ge4 Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday. October 12. 1983 Campus News Students race to improve their driving skills Over 170 students tested their driving skills behind the wheel of a 1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo sports car at the National Collegiate Driving Championships held in the W parking lot Tuesday. The event, which will also be held Wednesday, is run by the Sports Car Club of America and the Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation. The driving championship will be held on 70 college campuses from October to March. "The 1984 Driving Championships are sponsored by Dodge to bring the style and excitement and fun of safe driving to cam- puses across America." said Joseph N Caddell. General Market- ing Manager for Dodge "Dodge wants college students to know about the use of the safety restraints built in to the Daytona and about the dangers of drinking and driving." Caddell said The National Safety Council is also involved in the program and hopes to remind college students that drinking and driving Student drivers practiced their driving skills and learned about safe driving at the are a dangerous combination. A fact sheet about drunk driving is National Collegiate Driving Championship held here Tuesday (John Metaxas given to each participant. photo). T.C. Gilcrest. Executive Vice President and Active President of the Council said "This event is an opportunity for us to tell the drink and drive safety message to this group of college and university students." "They are in the age group that suffers the greatest rrember of Women file sexual harassment charges traffic accidents in which alcohol is involved. Our aim is to show them how to drive defensively and prevent traffic accidents that By Chris Istvan can ruin their post-coilege careers." Gilcrest said. Campus Correspondent Clemons said more informal The director of the department Members of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Con- A total of twelve female complaints are made than for- or college dean usually con- cerning the Health of University Students), who locally spon- students and employees have mal written complaints. ""The fronts the accused person, sored the event in honor of Alcohol Awareness week, helped filed sexual harassment com- person may have to face the Clemons said. time keeping and maintaining the course. plaints against faculty mem- accused," said Clemons, "and Clemons said the accused is "Out of all the New England colleges where this has been spon- bers and employees in the many people do not want to notified and asked to respond sored, the highest turnout has been 210 people for two days. We past three years, according to do that." to the complaint. Witnesses of got over 170 in just one day," said John Moldander. president Thomasina Clemons, director Elizabeth Patrie, acting assis- the incident are also ques- of BACCHUS. of the Office for Affirmative tant director of the Women's tioned. 'Then we reach a con- The serpentine shaped course is located at the north end of W Action Programs. Center, said the number of in- clusion of whether the com- lot. Traffic cones and barriers mark the twisting course. Clemons said four students formal complaints cannot be plaints are substantiated," Students wore a crash helmet and were allowed one practice made formal complaints determined. Clemons said. lap and then one single attempt for the best time throught the against faculty members, two Clemons said the Office for Patrie said no formal com- course. For every cone knocked down, one second is added to students filed complaints Affirmative Action Programs plaints resulted in the dis- the participant's time. against employees of the investigates all the formal com- missal of the accused. Patrie "The car handled superb, real nice. The track is tough, but the university, and three student plaints. "We get a written com- said sexuaL harassment is a tires have great rubber," one participant said. employees complained about plaint from the person, inter- civil offense and not a crimi- The person with the fastest time from here will win a round trip their bosses. Employees of view the witnesses, and get nal offense. air fare and accomodation to participate in the Grand Finals at the university made the other written statements from them." See page 5 Daytona Beach on April 6.1984. complaints against fellow The three top drivers in the Grand Finals wins use of a Dodge employees. 872-INFO - 872-3333 Daytona Turbo for a year, and the first place winner receives a Clemons said sexual harass- f. $5000 scholarship; second place. $3000; third place, $2000. ment includes direct advances, The National Collegiate Driving Championship continues dirty jokes, vulgar language, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A 50< donation is charged to and displaying X-rated pictures benefit the Halfway House in Willimantic. IZAROS lOmin. from campus Rt. 195 just past JOHNBELUSH1 exit 99 off I-86 DAN AYKR0YD THE We have Lunch,dinner and BLUES light fare daily 'til BROTHERS BLOCK ICE! dose AUM*RSM.PCTUK • <«e tfMMn c*'«*w©-o» ■* Villa Spirits Wednesday Most ladies

Oct. 13th Rt. 44Mansfield drinks 50

Thursday Double shot nite RJ/sWorT All nite Party Band STEVE SMITH 8. Monday ^-^"^ THE NAKEDS 3 30 •+t> S.&O Friday most drinks $1 til 11 Boneless Breast of Chicken Parmesan or Francais Served With Salad $3.95 HIGH TIMES Pasta of Your Choice Tenderloin Beef Cutlet Parmesan Saturday Most drinks $ 1 til 11 • Served With Salad $4.25 Spaghetti, Shells or Ziti • Served With Salad $ 3.50 0f .c ' Baked Stuffed Shells EYES Served With Salad $3.75 *\. 1 /

Campus News Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Page5

From page one ... students arrested Senate examines midterm schedule By Cheryl Condon students from having more than two midterm the head with a hammer-like object while in its kennel near the Staff Writer exams on a given date. Another possible answer Bio-behavioral science buildings, according/o Alice Moon, Because of instructor dissatisfaction with the would be to extend the time when teachers have the graduate student who was working with the third-gen- current process, the University Senate pro- to give their students progress reports. The eration cross-breed. posed Monday that its Scholastic Standards current date for mid-semester reports is the Moon was in the seventh year of an eight-year project Committee look into midterm exam scheduling seventh week of the semester. studying genetically based differences in behavior between policies which could possibly lead to students Some instructors avoid the problem of finding the coyote beagle and its hybrids. Moon said it could take six taking more than two midterm exams on one a semester mid-point for giving their exam, and years to recreate a similar dog. day. instead give two midterms, one falling in the last "Obviously I am very happy," Moon said, after hearing of Recommended midterm exam dates are week of September, and the second falling in the the arrests. "At least in this instance we've been able to make given in the Fall 1983 Revised Course Schedule beginning of November. an arrest to compensate for the damage that has been done to booklet. The recommended schedule is given to The catalog states that students must be able our research." instructors to ensure that students have no to get their mid-semester progress grades from Contacted in his dorm, McEnemey said he and Pervier wan- more than two exams on any given day. their instructor no later than the end of the ted to take the dog, named Julie, and bring it back to their William A. Wilson Jr., a psychology professor semester's seventh week. This is so the student dorm as part of a joke. here, motioned at the University Senate meeting can find out how he's doing early enough in the "It was a prank that turned sour," McEnerney said. "I am an the committee look at the schedule provided, semester to allow him to improve his grade. animal lover whether anybody believes it or not. I was drunk and possibly come up with alternatives to the The exam schedule does not have to be when it happened." present schedule. followed, but it is strongly recommended. When The plan back fired, he said when he entered the cage and Wilson said that if instructors are to follow the the schedule is not followed it often leads to the dog started biting him. schedule, some would have to give their mid- students having more than one exam on a given McEnerney admitted to beating the dog after it allegedly term exams only five weeks into the semester. date, and then taking a make-up exam, the attacked him, but he denied using any weapon. "There was no Courses that meet MWF at 11:00 a.m. and catalog states. weapon brought into the cage or used in the cage," he said. course meeting MWF at 4:00 p.m., have midterm "I think that once you get into having three "They make it sound like I'm some kind of maniac going out in exams scheduled for October 7. exams a day you're not testing the students the middle of the night to hammer a dog to death." "1 found that I was feeling constrained by this ability to comprehend a subject, you're only McEnerney said he has heard many rumors of people who schedule," Wilson said. He said that other in- testing how much the student can learn quickly want to get back at him for what he did. He said he has also had structors he talked to also felt constrained to for a course, as well as for his two other cour- notes written on his dorm room door about the incident. give their exams on the suggested dates. ses," a senior communication science major Students interviewed on campus last night all said that the Wilson said at the senate meeting that one said. two students should be punished for their alleged act. possible answer the committee-might look into The Scholastic Standards Committee will look would be to relax the rule which prevents at this proposal at its next meeting. l^v^-C^V^K^»--^«^K^H^K^K^>-.^V^K^>t^X^VI^X^VC^>l^>^v^>-, Moose brain brought here

10 0 0 By Doug Blankenship Campus Correspondent TECHNICAL BOOKS riAlR SAU)N The brain from a moose which had wandered from A/p Mv~ (f SuVPORTS either New Hampshire or Part II of The Great Technical Book Sale ^ KWSUllLLIftMS Maine to Southbury, has been brought to the university's Center for Wildlife Diseases, according to an official there. (m. Cwic CtNTfcA ?12 The brain of the moose was PiftKTFOM). CT brought to the center to be tested for diseases and none were found. "We would have liked to have had the whole carcass in TODAY! HURRY! TNXMCTS order to examine it for disease that could have caused it to roam this far." Nielson said. The moose roamed into in the General Books Dept. Southbury last Tuesday and was killed before it could Mon-Fr,8 3O-5 0O S*t930-«00 cause serious trouble. "They did the right thing," said S.W. UConn Co-op Nielson, director of the North- eastern Research Center for Wildlife Diseases. "They have two choices in that situation. They can tranquilize and Holiday Spirits transport the animal, or they can shoot it and dispose of has always been No. 1 in town That is why they are it." "An animal that size (800 supporting these two candidates. pounds) could do consider- able damage to a small car," Nielson said JIM From page 4 CAROLYN VOTE UPPER' FLORIO ... charges LEPESKO demons said most of the j accused people leave the cam- for HOMECOMING QUEEN for HOMECOMING KING pus before anything happens. "In most cases of sexual harassment, the male is in a position of authority that has more power over the female," Clemons said. "There have been no complaints from men being harassed by women." Clemons said the deans and department heads are very helpful in dealing with these situations. "Most of them co- operate very well if their help is

r * ■ ■ j needed," Clemons said.. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 12. 1983 Wire From page 1 U.S. Court of Military Appeals Arson continued,.. Death sentence overturned

The Hydes bought the On Saturday a fourth fire WASHINGTON (AP)—The VS. Court of Most states have since rewritten their capital house in June from Waiter occurred at the home of Military Appeals, ruling that the military capital punishment statutes to comply with the high and Ingeborg Ernmelmann, Rep. Joan R. Kemler. D-West punishment law is unconstitutionally vague, court's requirement. Military Ian, however, still according to the assessor's Hartford, an activist in the overturned the death sentence Tuesday of an provides simply that punishment is to be "as the office in this northern Con- Jewish community. Army private convicted of rape and murder. court-martial shall direct." necticut community of At the same time, in a move which defense 9300 residents. lawyers said was unusual, the military's highest There are seven people, including Matthews, A similar incident occur- Investigators from the court left open a 90-day period in which the pre- now on the military's death row at the VS. Dis- red during Emmelmann's state fire marshal's office sident or Congress could rewrite the Defense ciplinary Barracks at Leavenworth, Kan. ownership when anti-Ger- and the eastern district Department's sentencing procedures and reim- Military attorneys argued on April 20 that man slogans were painted Major Crime Squad joined pose the death penalty on Wyatt L. Matthews. evidence in the case, including a statement by on the house, police said. local troopers in looking for Matthews, 26, was convicted in 1979 of raping Matthews that he "would like to rape..A white clues leading to the arsonist and stabbing to death Phyllis Jean Villanueva, a woman," proved premeditation, and that was and trying to determine the substitute librarian at a U.S. Army Camp in sufficiently narrow to warrant a death penalty. Tuesday's incident oc- device used in the fire, Grafenwoehr, West Germany. The wife of a curred a few hours aftei Shay said. warrant officer, she was found stabbed with a The military court said the evidence "pro- the founder of the JDL, pair of scissors 53 times in the head, chest vides ample aggravating circumstances to dis- Rabbi Meir Kahane, spoke "Certainly we're going to and back. tinguish it from other murder cases ahd to in Hartford about the re- be looking at every conceiv- The case was the first test of the military's justify the imposition of the sentence imposed." cent arsons in West Hart- able possibility, but..right death penalty law since the Supreme Court But it said it was impossible for an appeals court ford at two synagogues, now we have no hard and struck down most other such laws in 1979 on to review the sentencing because of a lack of the home of a rabbi, and fast evidence that would in- the ground they did not provide sufficiently specific circumstances considered by the eight- the home of a Jewish state dicate anyone was involved." specific guidelines for when a convicted felon member court-martial jury which heard the representative, even though Shay said. should be put to death. case. the town's wealthy Jews did not welcome him. ********* Write Arts ********** *VN * to^/i In a letter released Mon- ^♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦^♦^♦♦♦****+*»*K*K*#**# day entitled "Why I am com- ing to West Hartford." Ka- hane attacked "the wealthy, ^LM established Jews of West Hartford." *

* Kahane created the Jew- * ish Defense League in the * 1960s and says it has a mem- presents bership of 2,500 in the tRemember to vote * * United States. He and his * followers preach offensive * * action by Jews and operate * TODAY MARTY BEAR in a paramilitary fashion. IFOR YOUR CHOICE FOR I Friday, October 14 David Solonche, a board member of the Young Israel SUB 9-12 pm synagogue, said he saw no J Homecoming I Free Admission & Refreshments good coming out of Ka- hane's visit and does not (by Coca-Cola) understand the JDL leader's J King & Queen J criticism of Jewish leaders in West Hartford. * i Student Union Lobby 10-4 * OnSept.4,theJDL'sNew * * Library Lobby 6:00-8:30 York organization announ- * * ced it had armed patrols in * * West Hartford to prevent * * i further attacks on Jewish * * targets following arson fires $********************* ************ at two synagogues and a rabbi's home in August.

For Fire, cnrnpuTER police > SHDW Starved for Thursday, October 13. 1983 Noon-7 00 p m and Fndav. October 14. 1983 1000 a m -5 00 p.m. THE ARTS ? Saturday. October 15, 1983 • -10 00 am -5 00 p m Medical Atro-Amencan Cultural Center, ground floor Commons Building emergency Hardware, Software and Meet me at \ Related Educational Materials Jorgensen V. call On display and lor purchase UConn s own Jorgensen Box Ottice open 9-4, Monday-Friday 486-31311 Free Admission. Door Prizes. Special Events. Tickets & Info • .. »••*«.'«•••-•.. r•w mm•i 486-422^ / Connecticut DaHy Campus. Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Page 7 Army practices more Walesa Nobel Peace Salvador rebels hold with plastic bullets Prize still controversial four towns DOVER, NJ. (AP) — Army officials said Tuesday that four years of research has led to plastic bullets for machine guns, WARSAW (AP) — Gov- derground leadership, Zbig- allowing more practice at bases where firearms are restricted, ernment spokesman Jerzy niew Bujak, hailed the award SAN SALVADOR (AP)- especially in West Germany. Urban said Tuesday the as "a prize for those impri- Leflist rebels and government Plastic rounds for the M-2.50-calliber machine gun are expec- award of the Nobel Peace soned, for those awaiting troops battled for control of ted to be in the hands of troops by September 1984, said John Prize to Lech Walesa was trial, for those repressed and four towns Tuesday as gur- Resch, a project engineer at the Army's Fire Control and Small an "episode in an anti-com- persecuted, for thousands of rilla roadblocks on two ma- Caliber Weapon Systems Laboratory, where the bullets were munist crusade" and will anonymous Solidarity activ- HMfcWbways virtually isolated developed. not change Polish policies. ists." four eastern provinces. In densely populated West Germany, where firing practice at He told a news con- Bujak is one of the four The rebels seized the eas-' U.S. bases often was restricted to once a year because of lack of ference the award to the members of the outlawed tern towns of Jutiapa, San space and nearby residential neighborhoods. The platic bullets Solidarity leader was a prize union's underground Tem- Buenaventura, San Jorge and travel only one-tenth the distance of their metal counterparts. in favor of worsening the porary Coordinating Com- San Rafael Oriente in a series As a result, some soldiers had "lost the firing feel," Resch divisions in Europe." mission. His statement, of attacks that began Satur- said. Referring both to the dated Oct. 7, was included day. They also mounted a The lack of space has meant scheduling firing practice far in Nobel Prize and honorary in a Solidarity leaflet deliver- fierce attack Tuesday on advance and transporting troops to remote areas, which is degrees Walesa has receiv- ed to Western correspon- Santa Elena, 75 miles south- expensive, he said. ed, Urban said: "One hun- dents Tuesday morning. ^. east of the capital, military Army officials also said there have been problems with con- dred such doctorates and The peace prize award to spokesmen said. ventional bullets destroying trees and other landscape features one thousand prizes will not Walesa was announced near firing ranges. change the arrangement of Oct. 5 in Oslo. Norway, for Using dozens of hijacked Resch said he also foresees use of the plastic ammunition by political forces in Poland, his leadership of the Solid- trucks, buses and cars, the troops in Hawaii, South Korea, the Naitonal Guard, the Reserves, nor our policy," arity labor federation that rebels have blocked the Pan ROTC and possibly by state police forces, although smaller The most prominent was outlawed a year ago by American and the Coastal caliber weapons would be used. member of Solidarity's un- Parliament. highways, cutting off the main routes to La Union and Morazan provinces and large parts of San "Miguel and University Jewish | 11 II I School of I aw Usulutan provinces. I U Western llew I ngland College The Pan American Highway Students was blocked 71 miles east of San Salvador, and the Coas- tal Highway at a point 75 miles east of the capital, military Are you confused, thinking, sources said. frustrated,out of the picture? The School of Law Truck and bus drivers and most motorists refused to at detour on dirt side roads, tell- Western New England College ing reporters they feared We have the answers. land mines. Springfield, Massachusetts Reporters in the area said they saw a 40-truck convoy will be represented by with about 1.000 soldiers from U.S.-trained Atlacatl Battalion Join us for discussion on introduction to Professor Robert Titus rushing eastward along the Talmud and Jewish philosophy. Pan American Highway early on Tuesday, October 18,1983 Tuesday to help local troops Wed 3:30-5:00 202Commons. dislodge the rebels and clear from 9:30 a in. until 12:00 noon the highways. atMonteith Building -Room 132 The military spokesmen, who insisted on anonymity, confirmed the rebels had Come one come all. seized San Buenaventura, 72 We encourage attendance by interested miles east of the capital, two students, including women, minority, and days ago. They said near by For more info, call 486-3691 handicapped students. San Jorge and San Rafael or 1-561-0429 Oriente fell early Monday. NO CAR YOU SA Y? BORED ON CAMPUS? Introducing THE Off Campus Answer... ROSAL'S - MEXIALI ROSES SHUTTLE BUS 2. BUS ROUTE WHEN IT RUNS --. TOWERSli) JUNGLE©^JUIN^LE^^ UNIONUN|ON ^ . Every Wednesday EAST MEXIALI ROSES CAMPUS thru Saturday. ^1 MSB/?RATS(&) has great The bus will run DRINK SPECIALS I WHITNEY Every hour on the hour If! STUDENT UNION © t HALL/ns AND LIVE

7:00pm.- 1:00a.m. 11 I ENTERTAINMENT! I I SHIPPEE Weekdays \ t^O^j^^YHQUSX^ I 7:00pm. - 2:00am. I BUCKLEY 0 stops SOUTH M INFORMATION Weekends CAMPUS ^ BOOTH Q on campus!! — Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 12. 1983 Features Library and parking fines eventually aid students

By Marine Gubin Any car on the university S/" : Campus Correspondent campus which is parked illeg- University students are of- ally is issued a Mansfield town ten upset because of the ticket for $10, according to 5 WILBU money they spend on library Ramona Prouty the collector of fines and parkings tickets. the revenue at the Mansfield Library fines are 10 cents a Town Hall. day for each book overdue, but if the book is recalled for another borrower then the Money from student fee escalates to 50 cents a day for each book. The Bursar's fines is placed office charges these fines to a deposit account and then places the amount on the into a student ^student's fee bill for the next Semester. Seniors are not al- lowed to graduate unless they scholarship fund. setue their-account with the library. "Money from student fines is "Until the legislation was placed into a Student Scholar- changed in 1979, the library ship Account," William Massett, received the money collected the Director of Traffic and from fines and lost books." Transportation Services said. Susan Lee, the associate di- "Fines from parking meters go rector for administrative ser- into a seperate account which vices said. "Now the fine pays for new meters and in- Put your name in print by writing feature stories. Call 486-3407 money goes into a central stallations." state fund, but the library still receives the money from book replacements." 'The lost book fund is the only account which the lib- rary has some discretion over how the money will be used. This year we have $30,000," Lee said. This Desk Can Reach Mach 2. Twenty thousand dollars is being used in the library's ret- rospective conversion pro- ject which is currently con- verting the card catalog onto computer tapes, and six thou- sand dollars is being used this year to replace missing library books. Some desk jobs are making authority. more exciting than In the air, and on the The lost book fund others. ground, you have As a Navy pilot management responsi- is the only account or flight officer, your bility from the begin- desk can be a sophis- ning. And your ticated combination responsibility grows which the library of supersonic jet air- as you gain experience. craft and advanced electronic equipment. No company can give you this kind of But you can handle it. Because Navy leadership responsibility this fast. And has some discretion flight training gives you the navigation, nothing beats the sheer excitement of aerodynamics and other technical Navy flying. over how the money know-how you need. The salary is exciting, too. Right In return, Navy aviation demands away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. something of you as an officer: will be used. That's better than the average corpora- Leadership. tion will pay you just out of college. Your path to leadership starts with And with regular Navy promotions and The other $4,000 is being officer training that's among the most other pay increases, your annual used to pay the salary of a demanding in the military. It's intensive salary will soar to $31,100 after four temporary staff person who is leadership and professional schooling years. That's on top of a full package helping in the library's preser- combined with rigorous Navy flight of benefits and privileges, vation attempts. "This is a problem unique to large re- training. And it's all geared to prepare Before you settle down to an earth- search libraries which must you and other college bound desk job, reach develop their collection of graduates for the NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 343 INFORMATION CENTER for the sky. Reach for new books as well as maintain unique challenge of P.O. Box 5000. Clifton, NJ 07015 the coupon. Find out the older ones," Lee said. Navy aviation. The D Please send me more information about becom- what it takes to be "Preserving the library's 1.5 program is tough but ing a member of the Naval Aviation Team. (0A) million books is necessary," part of the Naval she said. "The shelf-life of the rewarding. (PI*. U« Aviation Team. You Address. paper used in modern books One important .Apt «_ could have a desk City is only 30-40 years, compared reward for Navy -State. -Zip. that flies at twice the Age .+College/University_ to paper from the eighteenth officers is decision- speed of sound. century which has a life span (Year in College. .♦GPA- of at least 300 years." AMajor/Minor There has been a more Phone Number < Are* Code) Best Time to Call rapid rate of deterioration of This i» for general recruitment information You do not have to furnish any of the information requested Of course, the more we some of the materials because lin the more we can h*lp to determine the kinds of Navy poai of the poor environmental and 12 for which you qualify shelving conditions. Some of the volumes were also affected by water, insect, mold and Navy Officers mildew damage when they were in storage at the Faculty Alumni Center and warehouse. Get Responsibility Fast. Student parking violations are $5 unless they are not paid. Then, the fine is raised to $10 which will appear on the next semester's fee bill. Features ———— Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 12. 1983 Page 9 Revels at the Benton Museum have taken on their own life

By Douglas Clement turned itself into a party with seven years." Features Editor mimists, jugglers, saints and If Cummings had gone to Hildy Cummings, curator of four musical groups not to commencement for half as Education at the William Ben- mention medieval drama, and many years as the Renais- ton Museum of Art, sat behind it all began with one phone sance Revival has been togeth- her overcrowded off-white call. er she may have heard of the metal University issue desk. In "I started looking around for Brass Quintet herself. "Some- between her thoughts of or- performers," Cummings said, one who goes to commence- ganization for the Plan of St. "so I called Bruce Bellingham ment a lot oftener than I do Gall exhibition Cummings fon- in the music department who told me about these trumpet dly recalled the unusual cos- got me onto Karl Stetson from flourishes there," Cummings tumes and entertainment of the Hanover Consort." It's one said, "so I called the music Dada night — a sort of edu- of the groups that will come to department and got a trumpet cational party that highlighted the Revels uncostumed but professor who put me onto one of the museum's exhibi- ,-feat's more than made up for Jean Pochius. tions a few years back. by period instruments. "We Jean Pochius, and the rest of Dada poems were shouted have_five viols," Stetson said, the Brass Quintet all received from the balcony in foreign "and"" we also play the loud their musical grounding at languages, and one poem winds." With some specific UConn, and besides perform- consisted solely of sneezes. pieces being practiced for the ing a few instrumental pieces Dada movies were also shown; revels, Stetson said, 'We're a at the revels they will also do what a time it had been — "one newly formed group for per- the trumpet flourishes, for person even came dressed in forming Renaissance music." which they are almost famous. long underwear," Cummings Tim Shaw, Cummings hand- And from brass it was back to said. picked Master of Revels from vocals. Tim Shaw recommen- She went back to hep re- the University's medieval stud- ded madrigals and Cummings search and a few minutes later ies program, put Cummings wound up talking to Gary Ros- the idea reached out and grab- onto the vocal equivalent Of off, director of the Windham bed her. October 16, according the Hanover Consort, the Ren- High School Chamber choir. cycle from the Noah play in these people usually perform to one of her books was the aissance Revival. 'We'll be per- The 13-member choir will also which a great argument ensues for money," Cummings said, day in medieval times when forming a drinking song, and a be performing Renaissance between Noah and his wife as to "and they're donating their rules were laxed and monastic few light pieces from the Ger- music. "The students will be in which animals will be allowed services." communities held a Saints' Day man Renaissance period," said period costume," Rosoff said. on the ark. Revels, to honor the saints. the group's Tom Terry, a biol- "Each year we make the cos- "Also I wanted some jugglers So that's how the cast stands What better, Cummings ogy professor here. The 16 tumes progressively better. The and wandering entertainers," four days before the Revels. St. thought, than to have a Saints voice a cappella group is local men have knickers and doub- Cummings said. She enlisted Gall Kuchen, a three-layer rum Day Revels at the Benton to in membership, and performs lets, and the women have Brian Seeman who does mime cake and other refreshments honor the exhibition of The frequently in the area. "Basic- brightly colored gowns from and worked at a medieval res- are on hand. What may come Plan of St. Gall. 'We often do ally we're a lot of people who the British Elizabethan period. taurant. He contacted a friend. up between now and then interdisciplinary things here," have done some singing and On the lighter side of things Spring Burrington who will be a nobody knows. According to Cummings said. This interdis- didn't want to stop," Terry Irving Cummings and Marilyn wandering puppeteer. "The Cummings, "These things tend ciplinary thing took over and said, "WeVe been together for Wilson will be performing a nice thing is that virtually all of to take on a life of their own."

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IN THE CONFERENCE ROOM

po'h Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday. October 12, 1983 Arts Famed pianist to perform Women's series on tape

Pianist Alan Marks will open "Welcome to Half the World is Women" is the familiar phrase the 1983/84 Chamber Series that introduces a radio series that broadcasts each Wednesday at Jorgensen Auditorium night at 6 p.m. on WHUS Radio. Now, the best of past programs when he performs in recital are available at the Audio Library, third floor of the University of on Monday, October 17 at Connecticut Library, in Storrs, Connecticut. The tapes can be 800 PM. heard at the Audio Library or taken on loan to listen to at your Mr. Marks' program will own convenience. include the Sonata in C minor, This series contains a wealth of information for Educators and D. 958 by Franz Schubert, the students of history, sociology, anthropology, or women's stud- Sonata in A-flat Major, Op. 110 ies. The tapes can be used to supplement classroom materials or by Beethoven, the Capriccio as a resource when writing research papers. in 'G Major, Hob. XVII 1 by "Half the World is Women" is an hour documentary about Hadyn, and the Sonata No. 5. women's contribution to society. The program explores women Op. 53 by Scriabin. in the arts and sciences, in the home and in the work force, in the Alan Marks has been United States and around the world. The series is produced by praised by the New York the Women's Radio Collective in the studios of WHUS radio 91.7 Times as "one of those astoni- F.M., Storrs. The Women's Radio Collective is a group of women shing young pianist who come of all ages and ethnic backgrounds who are dedicated to provid- before the public ready and ing accurate information about women's lives through the willing to play anything you medium of radio. might name, with intelligence Explore the lives of Womankind, visit the Audio Library and ask and good taste." He has built for a bibliography of the "Half the World is Women" series. an international reputation by performing in leading reci- Symphony Orchestra. 1; violinist Stephanie Chase, tal, chamber, and orchestra Mr. Marks performance will November 29; duo-pianists series throughout the US., be the first concert in Jorgen- Delphin & Romain, February Europe and Japan, including sen Auditorium's 1983/84 1; the Borodi Trio, February the Marlboro Music Festival. Chamber Series. The remain- 14; flutist Carol Wincenc and Marks made his Storrs ing events are: the Brahms harpist Heidi Lehwalder, debut in a highly-acclaimed Anniversary Celebration, fea- March 1; baritone Willian April 1982 performance of turing alto Jan DeGaetani, Parker, March 22; and the Beethoven's Piano Concerto violist Walter Trampler, and Concord String Quartet, A- A caricature of Lillian Russell (1861 -1922) on display in The No. 1 with the New Britain pianists Lee Luvisi, November pril 12. William Benton Museum exhibit 'The Art of Al Freuh." ^figxkli Loses WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! * 8 - Midnite 9oz Frozen Margaritas $2.25 Movies at 9:15 * In the Restaurant... All you can eat - spaghetti $4.25

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT INFORMATION/SIGN-UP DAY 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983 on campus presents 0 BS/MS WILBUR CROSS LIBRARY 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARAT/SADE 0 COMPUTER SCIENCE/MATH 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. 0 OTHER ENGINEERING/ "...a vivid work that TECHNICAL DISCIPLINES vibrates..." NY. Times

Now thru Saturday, D0N'\ MISS IBM'S FALL INTERVIEWS.' REPRESENTATIVES FROM MANY OF OUR October lc Evenings at 8:00 PLANT/LABORATORY SITES WILL BE AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AND Harriet S. Jorgensen SIGN-UP FALL INTERVIEW SCHEDULES. PLEASE BRING THREE COPIES OF YOUR RESUME. Theatre Tickets $5.00 THIS WILL BE THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO SIGN-UP FOR FALL INTERVIEWS. Students $4.00 Box Office: 486-3969 0 COME CASUAL 0 BRING 3 RESUMES 0 IBM INTERVIEW DATE: NOVEMBER 1, 1983 U.S. CITIZEN OR PERMANENT RESIDENT VISA careers in SEND A FRIEND A MUTTV engineering, PERSONAL FRANK V. MAIST0, REPRESENTATIVE CORPORATE COLLEGE RELATIONS & RECRUITING IBM CORPORATION science, ONE BARKER AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 programming IBM is an equal opportunity employr

4 •~*4r'^j^-4?'-Cr-^s*&*^r*4?*^9 — #•■■>>. ^^"^^™ :•*»•. .,-.•••./: -.'! Arts Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Page II Library to turn over exhibits on display

The library will present a Guide to American Alpine Landscape Architecture is Bioomfield, a 200 acre sculp- include images by sculptors, three fresh exhibits beginning Tundra (with Beatrice Will- an ancient art that has only ture garden in New York, a photographers, painters, and October 17, lasting through ard) which was nominated for been a named profession in planned residential develop- graphic artists. November 23. a National Book Award; Run, the last 120 years...since Fred- ment in Rocky Hill, a new town The serigraphic process Books, drawings, photo- River, Run, a Naturalist's Jour- erick Law Olmsted called him- development in Nicarauga provides for various images to graphs and manuscripts from ney Down One of the Great self a landscape architect . and private residences in Far- be transferred to the surface naturalist Ann Zwinger will be Rivers of the West, winner of when he won the competition fnington and Westport. with rich, full colors and deli- on display. On November 17 the John Burroughs Memorial to design Central Park in New V In 1981 the University of cate line quality. The artists at 8:00 Zwinger will give an Association Medal for nature York City. Connecticut Department of were able to experiment with illustrated lecture "The Bo- writing; Wind in the Rock; A Today, Landscape Archi- Art published a limited edition their familiar imagery used tany of the American Alpine Conscious Stillness with Ewin tects is presenting an exhibit suite of serigraphic prints by with painting, sculpture, and Tundra." A reception and Way Teale; and A Desert of selected projects by Con- 15 faculty artists as part of the photography as a screened autograph session will follow Country Near the Sea, a necticut Landscape Archi- celebration of the University print. the lecture. Natural History of the Cape tects. Centenary. The suite includes: "Ophe- Photographs and plans ill- Region of Baja California, The exhibit illustrates the Each print had a total ©f 162 lia Metamorphoses, 1981" by ustrating projects by Connec- which will be published in variety of services that Land- impressions: 12 printers Joyce Brodsky, "Geoscape ticut landscape architects will November. Mrs. Zwinger has scape Architects provide, proofs, 25 for the artist, and with Strata, Number 3" by compose the exhibit "Land- also illustrated these and ranging from the design of 125 for the publisher, all John Craig, "Nude" by Roger scape Architecture: Providing other books. private residences to the mas- signed, numbered and dated Crossgrove, "Criss-Cross" by Form in the Human Environ- A native of Indiana, Mrs. ter planning of entire re- by the artist. Other proofs and John Fawcett, * "Western ment ."An illustrated lecture Zwinger has degrees in art his- gions. impressions were destroyed Landscape" by Kenneth For- "Projects by Connecticut tory from Wellesley College The projects are illustrated along with the screens. Print- man, and "Rain Cloud'by Landscape Architects" at 7:30 and Indiana University, has with black and white and ing was done by JME Graph- John Gregoropoulos. p.m. on October 26 will pre- had one-woman shows, and color photographs, rendered ics, Inc., of Farmington, under Also, "Hurdler 82" by Ray- cede the reception. holds a Doctor of Humane plans, perspective sketches, the supervison of the artists. mond Hitchcock, and untitled Also appearing will be "The Letters from Colorado Coll- elevations and descriptive The completed suite of 15, piece by David Kelly. "Homer Connecticut Suite of Prints," ege, an Alumnae Achieve- text. making up this exhibit, is avail- D. Babbidge" by Gus Mazzoc- serigraphic prints by the ment Award from Wellesley Some typical examples of able for purchase through the ca, "Wedges" by Deborah UConn art faculty. College, and the Sarah Chap- the types of projects featured University of Conecticut De- Muirhead. "Tattoo Stigmata Ann Zwinger is a well- man Francis Medal from the in this exhibit are; a corporate partment of Art and reveals Figures: 1982" by William known naturalist and the Garden Club of America. She headquarters in New Jersey, the diversity of backgrounds Parker, "Barbarosa" by Ru- author of Beyond the Aspen is the current President of the and urban plaza in Hartford, a and artistic directions within dolph Serra Grove; Land Above the Trees, Thoreau Society. life-care community in the Department. The prints

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6 varieties of muffins & % «S& V. Cinnamon rolls °o.% Almond rolls V^4? Fresh Ground & Brewed Coffee & Espresso - Cappuccino Everything baked on premises recounts available. _,,.„. COUPON 6 Donuts or $100 corner Dog Lane & Rte 195 4 Pastries OPEN 24 Hours 429-2143 • •*.*.••*»<-*< Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus/Wednesday. October 12. 1983

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SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS SEATING THIS WEEK ONLY!! IS ALL LIMITED LOCATIONS Wed-Oct. 12-2PM.4:30PM or 7PM-DRM Bldg-Rm 25 Thur-Oct. I 3-3:30PM.5:30PM or 7:30PM-CHEMISTRY Bids-Rm 187 ON Fri-Oct. 14-1:30PM.3:30PM or 5:30PM-GENTRY Bldg-Rm 101 DONT CAMPUS!! Sat-Oct. 15-IC¥VMor I 2:30PM-CHEMISTRY Bldg-Rm 187 MISS OUT! 1978 y Evelyn Wood o Reading □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Dynamics Inc

/tt& -v ^...v.v.v.v ..; .,' _.-. •». ; \ Marketplace Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Page 13

Available now two bedroom Waitresses needed in Wllllmantic Horses boarded. Individual care, Hey Bogdrver! What a weekend! townhouse-stove. refrigerator, at $3.37/hr and tips. Day and pm large stalls and turnout. Indoor We're going to have to stop hav- For Sale carpeted, laundry facilities, electric shifts w/ flex. hrs. No experience arena, scenic trails, veterinarian on ing soooo much fun! Love, the zoned heat. No pets. $320.00 plus necessary. Off-Campus Employ- call. Ferrier and Trucking available lustbucket pasta Luigi utilities. 429-3525. FRI0/I2 ment. Wilbur Cross. W10/12 One mile from campus 429- -4177 Soozi-Heres love and kisses to Green BMW 2002. 74 body in fine Excellent opportunity. Share large Seniors and grad students wanted my roomie who I didn't see all condition. Engine needs work. Call apartment. $ 115/month. Minutes for internship working with high COMPACT CONCERTS You're D| weekend! Say bye to those Kdley at I -236-6777. FS10/12. to UCONN. Quiet! Call 487-0536 risk students Off-Campus Em- Authority on the UCONN Campus brownies! Keep trying. FR10/12 ployment. W10/12 is ready to make your parry the Station Wagon l9T7"Chevy Im- best ever with our three systems Ida. remember threats about put- pala Full power equipped a/c. am" I Br in Columbia home. Lake priv- and the widest variety of music ting personals in will get you fm. Passed emissions test, extra ileges. 12 miles from campus. around. Call |im 487-6049 Ari nowherellirThey'll keep haunting tires. $2500. 487-0191. FS 10/ Good people! $l50/month plus Roommates/ 487-7867 you 14. 1/4 heat. Call 228-4180 after 5-.30pm Available immediately. Housemates Amity LSAT/GMAT'MCAT/GRE Store 24 stinks! They run out of ESP. occult hard back books, like FRI0/I2 Seminars Classes in Hartford and cups and their soda machine is new. 1/3 original 1960s price; New Haven Prepare for Dec LSAT still broken!! 100 titles, price list available. Also Female roommate wanted to on Nov. 12. 13. 19 &. 20 Call I- AIREQUIPT slide trays, fit Awen- share apartment Walking distance 789-1900 for brochure Hello Chill! Hello Lee! Hello tura 340. $1.50 each. 429-2510. Wanted to UCONN $ I 35/month and I /3 Tracey! Don't forget to buy me FSI0/I4. utilities Call 429-4876. Leave Did you hear about Rosal's and many nice gifts! message-keep trying. RH10/12 Mexiali's new shuttlebus? Get off! 1975 Fiat 128 Wagon, front wheel Female student seeks room in ...campus that Is. M10/12 Berta-Happy Belated Birthday1 drive. 64k miles, halogen head- farmhouse. Will work on farm part Roommate wanted: Clubhouse We owe you a night out on the lights, factory manual, recent valve time. Needed Immediately. Res- apartment 29. own bedroom. 2 Frozen margaritas! Happy Hours! town! Get psyched to do some |ob and tune, 30plus MPG. one ponsible student.Please call 228- miles from UCONN. $ 192.50 plus Great food and atmosphere! Get SERIOUS partying! Love. Fatkins owner. $650.00. 487-6345. 4180after 5:30. W10/I2 1/2 utilities. Call 238-4913 or off campus on the new Rosal's and Kim FS10/17 487-1437. RH 10/13 shuttlebus. Ml0/12 Editorial Typists needed for the To the blonde in Terry A: Here s to Girl s 3-speed bike. $20. Call after Dairy Campus. Hours 7 p.m. - I Room for rent in very quiet house at DIET CENTER teaches you how to dancing-New York Style Keep noon. 429-7330. FS10/13 am., depending on length of news- Coventry Lake, for woman student lose weight and keep it off 211 doin it! Save one for me Satur- paper. Must type 50 w.p.m. Please or professional. $50 week. Call Storrs Road. Call Phyllis Getter day night Grateful Dead tickets Friday nlte. stop by 11 Dog Lane and leave your 742-5655. FR10/13 456-0127 MI0/2I Call evenings 742-8923. FS10/ name and number. Melissa, thanks a lot for helping me 14 Call RECORDZ for your next party hand ski posters You're super Interested In exchanging Marat Miscellaneous Featuring professional D|'s Call Fender Stratocaster with Sade ticket to Friday evening? Call Robin at 423-0731 or Ed at 487- RENEE, HAPPY BIRTHDAY GIRL! whammy bar and Shaller tuning )ohn 487-6475 Good seat. W10/ 7783. We'll make you want to can- STUDY HARD. PARTY LATER pegs, all natural maple, great 14 cel MI0/I4 MAKE THIS BIRTHDAY SOMETH shape. $425. Call Charlie 429- Unbeatable prices for the Best D| ING TO REALLY CELEBRATE! KIM 4305 Room 207. FS 10/14 Sound Systems on campus. EARL Check out Mexiali Rose's great AND ROZ RUSS. EARLS TRAVELING DISC All drinks and food! Take the shut- 70 Gibson EB-O Bass, Collector's request dancing music. Over a tlebus off campus starting next Suzie. of course I love you for item. $ 150. Call Charlie 429-4305 decade in service. Now there Is no week!!MI0/l2 more than your flatbed! I also love Room 207. FSI0/I4 Help Wanted reason to go anyplace else. Lim- yu for your chicken wire! Keep up ited Time Only. $85.00 on Sound SEWING by Ginny-Anything from the GREAT |ob!! L &. L. Kathy Vega 1976 new Monza engine, System. 423-2918 M12/9 A to Z. Start now for HALLOWEEN good condition. $500 or B.O. Call COSTUMES. Note: Closed for Tony. My ride Saturday was Lakis weekdays after 8:00pm and Overseas |obs-Summer/year Unbeatable prices for the Best D.J. business November I-7. Call 487- GREAT!! Thanks for helping me weekends 429-4564 FS 10/14 round. Europe, SAmer.. Australia. Sound Systems on campus. EARL 0287. Ml0/19 with my bike. I would have woken Asia All Fields. $500-$ 1200 mon- RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC. All you up but I couldn't fin you- were thly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write request dancing music. Over a Typing designs by Sandy on Selec- you hiding or what? |anet l|C Box 52-CT-3 Corona Del Mar, decade in service. Now there is no tric. Leave message at my answer- CA92625. HWII/I to go anyplace else. Umited Time ing service in advace and I'll SCOTT-Happy 21st Birthday! For Rent Onry.423-1508.423-9752. 423- respond. Call 423-6374 for 75« Have a fantastic day You're still Part time work, full time income. 29I8.MI2/9 double space. Negotiable editing very special Love ya! Terry Can I Multl level sales. Don't delay! Call included. Ml 0/12 have a few minutes of your time today 642-7467 evenings. Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert tonight?? Rooms for rent. $ 150 and $ 175 HWIO/25 tailoring and alterations for ladles includes utilities. Wlllington. Call and gentlemen. Please call for Octuplets were born to Benson 429-5533. Need extra money? jobs for Edi- appointment between 9:00am Personals and Chamberline H Amster 7am torial Typists open for Sunday. and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Tuesday at Buckley Memorial First Month Free. Beautiful 2 bed- Tuesday, and Thursday nights. Hunting Lodge Road. M12/9 Hospital. Congratulations from room condo near campus. Fea- Work one or two nights a week Grandmas Kearen and Barb tures wall to wall carpeting, break- and have some extra money for Looking for Auto Insurance? Our SO LONG to |IM. THERESA, and fast bar, all appliances and nice the weekend. Stop by the Daily one stop protection is all you GARY who didn't Itve thru their I st Jackie! Your favorite cohort had a yard. $ 385/month and first month Campus, 11 Dog Lane, and leave need. Find out from Tom Lobo semester, and TED who went to great weekend-Coventry likes us? free. Tayor Associates. 633-4665 your name and phone number. 423-6374, American Mutual In- Ted's for the last time. Calif In May with the copulators! FRI2/9 surance Companles-Ufe/Auto/- Love. Tart Bookkeeper /Office Manager Home/Health.M12/9 Markie-Thanks for the snores! Accepting applications for second wanted. Multi-restaurant office in Next time you'll Join *• B.LC! Spleeners-from track to VT to wine semester two bedroom town- Storrs. Needs exp. full-time book- T-Shlrts-Sweatshlrts sllkscreened Love and smoochies from the to mudslides to back on the cham house-stove, refrigerator, car- keeper to handle payables. pay- with whatever your dorm desires. warm girl. gang to Toto and KGG and Teddy- peted, tennis, laundry facilities, rolls, reconciliations, etc. Flexible Lowest prices around. Free fast were the best! And it'll just get bet- electric heat. $ 320.00 plus utilities. hours. Call for appt. 429-8455. delivery. Call Cottage Creations. Leslie-Happiest of belated birth- ter! Happy Birthday-love Bagel 429-3525. No pets.FR10/12 HW10/I3 (203)668-1158 for free catalog! days to the best "struggling CDC typist there is!! Hope your 21st Mike M. in Troy? I've been watch- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed was as special as you are Drink ing you! I think you're cute How much ? Love. Caran| about meeting me somewhere? OiP/ NOT six' i mnep Remember I'm watching you YO/ 7HIMC six wsiww/ m miM MM mi. YOU KNOW Barbie, I desire your company Life signed looking at you. WOLD. „ FOR A iMOQCHXK is meaningless without you Can TW'S MIPPU. - ffiP/lH STILL m STILL "> 0ONT1OV? HOC'SIX'SIX r^ wn&, mrr we meet under the crossbar at L-face. Good morning from your MP OVER M Memorial Stadium midnight favorite roommate Hope your nil'CAN'T 06.' Thursday? -Sports God day is lots of fun! I might even clean the rom if you are a good girl!-Moi 9 BOOTS ARE FOR EVERYONE. FRI- PS. Please be quiet. I need my DAY IS BOOT DAY AT UCONN sleeplll

Happy Birthday (one day late) EJay-l hope you re not planning on |ohn |. D. Love your buddy, Susan going to class today You'll never - .-.01, get away with it. I love you- "Oscar me" Only one month till Weteh you know what! It'll be GREAT!! I love you and always will Sue Denise. Happy Birthday You've M.C." been the greatest roommate I could ask for Thanks for everyth- Tolland Partyers-Thanks for every- ing. Love. Barrie. Bart, and the thing-it couldn't have been better ducks The cake Incident wasn't my fault- that sucker stole my seat Elliott CONGRATULATIONS |OI Best of luck and happiness. (All types of GAIL IN BEECHER: WHALE engaged!) Andi. Cindy &. Leslie WATCHING OFF THE CAPE THIS PI0/I2 WEEKEND WAS GREAT! THANKS FOR YOUR NAVIGATIONAL BEWARE TOWERS-SHERMAN ASSISTANCE ON THE ROAD TRIP. HOUSE WILL WIN TOWERS FOOT- YOU WERE A GREAT ROOMMATE! BALL AGAIN-GO DOGS. REMEMBER SEMI-TOPLESS?. ROAD-PIZZAI. YARD-SALE!. THE OOC-JUST OKAY,BOYS - ...WITHANEWERl- IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD^ SWAMEE AND PROVIDENCES MILLION DOLLARS-J GIVE IT TO HtRfc'5 TMtSTodY: NENTAL B16NIC or sot REVENGE: THE MYSTERY OF 6 STRAIGHT. BUT DON'T WORRY, ^^ US WEVE HAPTt> CYBERNETIC rnawfL N0T THAT WE"RE WEST! MARIAN WHAT KIND REPLACE A10T HE WIU. ACTUALLY W«RRVIN6 ABOUT WE 'LL- ftJT IT ON HIS \ Events Pt A LIVINCV THIS NOW, B0T NEXT SEnt-STcR';. FEE UUJ J Of CHANCES OF Hr> SHELL, To that sexy RA. in Middlesex- So I LlMBVOfeArfc... SVNTHESIS OF PU6 HOW MUCH WILL D0E.SREG6AE have some competition, huh? Awt> MACHINE. ALtTHJSCOvr? Discussion class in Eckankar, the HALF A ROACH IS Hmm...Wonder what can be done ancient science of soul travel. BETTER THAN about that? Well, this personal Is NONE, VOOKNOW. j. from me- hope you enjoy it! Love, Wed. Oct. l2 7:30pmArJona345. your not so shy and not too The Spiritual Notebook will be dis- ir secret admirer cussed. Copy provided. E10/12 ORANGE PERSONALS ARE COMING!!! More Marketplace page 14 Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. October 12, 1983

Hergas (Mexican Hooded Pull- from page 13 The UCONN Amateur Radio Club Do you want a challenging semester Marketing Club presents Katherine overs- f\DQ% cotton) and Austrian will hold a meeting on Wednesday. plus vaM and exciting work ex- Rogers and Roland LaPlante Smir- crystals at Student Union Lobby October 12that 7:30pm In Putnam perience? UVLWORK. AND noff Response to Antl-Russlan Pre- COMIC BOOK SHOW Sunday Thursday Oct. IS l-4:30pm EIO/ Refectory. All interested are en- LEARN In Hartford. Try a 15-credlt ss" Wed. Oct. 12. 6:30pm SU218. Oct. 16 In the Student Union from 13 couraged to attend. A«0/12 Urban Semester. Phone 486- Business meeting first. A10/12 I-7pm. Over 20 tables with any -3631 or visit 406 Monteith soon! book you could want! Buy-sell Carol Carol she's so fine, she can win Forum on institutional racism spon- AI0/2I The School of Engineering open trade. Baseball cards also. 99< anytime, vote for Carol. |oln try. line, sored by the International Commit- house will be held on Saturday admission. E10/14 looking better all the time. Carol tee against Racism and the Afro ATTENTION SENIORS-lf you ex- October 29 beginning at 9am in DeRoasa for Queen Delta Chi. E10/ American Cultural Center. Wednes- pect to graduate in May. you must Castleman BuHdlng. A10/13 Attention UConn students interes- 12 day October I 2 700pm at the Afro file a diploma application. Appli ted in learning about medical school American Cultural Center. A10/12 cations for diplomas are available in and preparation for medical school, torn Foiey He's the best. He's a stud. Room 141. Budds Bkig from Mon- join the UConn Premedkal Society, he'H beat the rest. To*i Foley for |oin the UCONN Ski Club Organi- day, Oct.3 to Friday. Oct. 14. Ride Board r-jext meeting: Wednesday, Octo- King. Delta CN. El0/12 zational meetings Wednesday Applications for those students ber 12, 217 Commons, 7-8 p.m. October 12th Castleman 207 7pm who do not apply In person will be Ride needed to Northern New jer- /\nrotfk«cer elections will be held I! Bad girls, bad girls bad girls bad girls and Thursday October I 3th AS 55 mailed to home addresses starting sey. Leaving 10/14 returning 10/ Ttease Attend!? fr*«W2 LS 154 Wednesday October 12 7pm. Dues are $ 14. A10/13 October 17 AIO/14 7 00 8:30 10:00 Bad girls bad girls 16. Will share expenses. Call 487-5364. RBI0/12 Attention UConn SAAB Student SI99EI0/I2 Power Volleyball! Men's USVBA UCONN Ski Club- organizational Ambassador Committee... I st Com- New England Tournament Team meetings-Wednesday October mittee Meeting! Wednesday. Oct- The ancient and timeless tradition of forming in Storrs Area. Interested Ride needed to Phila. area on 12th, Castieman 207 and Thursday weekend of either October 15th ober 12. 1983 at 6:30 p.m. Room evening Prayer followed by a experienced "A" players please October 13th AS 55. 7pm. 217 Monteith Building, BTA! EIO/ homemade dinner. This Sunday contact coach Walt Miller between or 22nd. Please call Linda at 487- Dues will be collected ($ 14) A10/ 4936. RBI0/13 12 Oct. 16th 5pm at St. Marks Epis- 6-1 Ipm at 456-3170. AI0/I2 12 copal Cahpel. No. Eaglevtlle RdE 10/ Ride needed to Boston area Vote for Homecoming King and 12 Eating Disorders: anorexia, bulemia. ATTENTION WOMEN'S ICE HOC- Queen Craig lacks, and Maureen Dr. Paul Haskew. therapist from KEY: Meeting Wed. Oct 12. 630 weekend of 10/14 returning 10/ Gaffney! They're the ones for 83 Bad girls bad girls bad girls bad girls Uconn's Health Services speaks on pm. SU 301. All planning to play 16. Will share expenses. Call Lisa 487-5944. RBI0/13 vote!EI0/l3 LS 154 Wednesday October 12 the causes and treatments for these this season, please attend. AI0/12 7 00 8:30 1000 bad girls bad girls disorders. Come learn about them Marketing Club presents Katherine SI99EI0/I2 Wednesday. Oct. 12 buckley N. Do you want a challenging semester Ride needed to Rutgers University Rogers and Roland LaPlante "Smir- Lounge. 4:00pm. A10/12 plus valid and exciting work ex- or vicinity. Leaving 10/14. Return- noff Response to Anit-Russian Pre- Heart/Bacchus Meetings weekly. perience? UVL WORK. AND ing 10/16. Will share all expenses, ss' Wed. Oct. 12, 6:30pm SU 218. Thurs 3-5pm. 2I8A su. Learn how Wine, cheese and Cider party for a! LEARN In Hartford. Try a 15-credK contact Ken at 487-8958. RB10/ Business meeting first. E10/12 to be a helper. Questions caH Moe at members of the HDFR club. Thurs- Urban Semester. Phone 486-3631 14 486-2702. A12/9 day October 13th at 4:00pm in the or visit 406 Monteith soon! A10/ HUSKY HATS ARE HERL ORDERS Human Development Center 21 Ride needed to Syracuse. Will BEING TAKEN AT WHEELER D. CALL Who is John Gait? Does anyone Lounge. Come meet your fellow share expenses. Please call Brian 429-91 19 SI 1.95; $6 DEPOSITS know or care? Libertarian Campus students and faculty. AI0/13 Eating disorders: anorexia, bulemia. 486-9030. RBI0/14 TAKEN. ORDER SOON FOR HOME- group forming. More Info 423- Dr. Paul Haskew. therapist from COMING. HUSKY HATS HERL E10/ -4729 Truth Is never denied any man If In UCONN's Hearth Services speaks. Ride needed to Danbury area 14 his heart he aks for It'DarwIn on the causes and treatments for would be appreciated. Call |lm at Vote Hilltop royalty: Terri Sachatello Gross. Discussion class In ECKAN- these disorders. Come learn about 487-9296. Please leave message and Tom SiWIla for Homecoming. KAR Wed. Oct. 12 7:30pm Arjona them, Wednesday. Oct. 12 Buckley if I'm not there. For this weekend South Campus-Show your loyalty: EI0/12 Vote for our Royalty Linda Dwyer 345.AI0/12 N. Lounge 4:00pm. A10/12 sometime. RBI0/12 (Queen). Greg Fraser (King). South- The Regal Good Choice El0/12

Because the hiy tops them all. vote Tom SibiHa and Terri Sachateflo for Homecomng King and QueenlElO/ 12

It is truly the rare person who is adventuresome enough to ex- plore his inner domain." Harold KJemp Be adventuresome, come to a discussion calss in ECKANKAR Wed Oct. 12 at 7:30pm Arjona 345AIOI2

Vote Tom SibMia and Terri Sachatello because the Hill's King and Queen are alreadyat the top! EIO 12

WHAT A COMBO CINDY AND' TROLL NOW DO YOUR PART AT THE POLL VOTE FOR THEM FOR QUEEN AND KING CINDY AND TROLL ITS GOT THAT RING!!!!! VOTE CINDY SCOTTI-HOMECOM- ING QUEEN AND KEITH TROLL' SIMONS-HOMECOMNG QUEEN. EI0/12

West Campus-Vote for Mike and Kelly, Homecoming King and Queen. Today thru Friday SU 10- 4pm Ubrary 6-8:30pm. E10/I4

Hey all you MONTY PYTHON Freaks: Come see THE MEANING OF UFE Thursday 10-13 63,10 Monteith 143 admission $1.99. E10/13 mi, ■• * Hey |ungte! Win with Ginn and daz- zle wtth Cassells! Vote Greg CasseMs and Andrea Ginn for Homecoming KingandQjeen!EI0/13

Marli Edetson for Homecoming Queen .Marti Edetson for Home- coming Queen Marli Edetson for Homecoming Queen Marli Edel- son for Homecoming Queen Marlie Edelson for Homecomng QueenEI0/l2 K O D A K

Make it Marci Edelson KAO's choice for Homecomng Queen! Marci Edelson Marci Edetson Marci Edel- son Marci Edelson Marci Edetson Mard Edetson Marci Edelson EIO/ 12

Bad girls bad girls bad girls bad girls LS IS4 Wednesday October 12 PHOTOGRAPHIC 700 8:30 1000 Bad girls bad girls 11.99 £10/12 SEMINN? UCONN: Hug a Husky and vote SHARI SHAFTO and Danny Waxier 1983 Homecomng Queen and King! Sponsored by Delta Zeta. EIO 12 Date: 10/14, Friday IN Measure for Measure she was real mean. In SyMa Plath she Place: Student Union Ballroom played every scene Let's make her next role Homecoming Queen! Time: 12pm Vote Kris Williams El0/13

Bad girts bad girts bad girls bad girls LS 154 Wednesday October 12 7:00 8:30 IO00 bad girls bad girls Join an expert from Kodak for this inspiring session on photography. EI0/I2 ' Sports — — Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Page 15 Women's tennis

UConn defeats UMass 9-0 .. .Terry Kix picks up Singles: ... Huskies \x>al Broun Bindelglass(UC)def Sullivan 7-6.7-5 Koelmer (UC) def Tanger 6-2.6-1 Eckert (UC) def Mackertich 6-3.6-0 where KotLer left off From page 16 Raslaysky (UC) def. Biagioli 7-5.6-2 the year. sen;:id straight shutout and Atkanson (UC) def Orkwski 6-1.6-1 The Huskies' second goal Ulasky (UC) def Dranniclc. forfeit From page 16 really well." fifth of the year. came as a result of a set play off Cathy Shankweiler scored I wanted to prove to myself As the Huskies do well, so Dowbies that I could do it," Kit said. "It's of a direct kick. Tara Buckley her fifth goal of the year at the Hawtey«ta«erst (UC) def Hanlan & does Kix. In her thirteen car- faked the direct kick and ran 6700 mark of the game. Moira a challenge to play for UConn. eer games in goal, she has Nesgos 6-7.6-'3 But everyone has been giving around the Brown defensive Buckley centered the ball to Luther & Stark (UC ( def Sullivan & recorded 11 shutouts. And as wall to receive the kick from Donna MacDougall who passed Morgan 6-2. 6-7 me support and it took a game any fan of UConn field hockey Shields & Silver (UC) def Girasella & to get rid of the butterflies." Moira and shot the ball past it to Shankweiler. Shankweiler Corbett 6-2. 6-3 knows, shutouts have been a the charging Brown goalie and released her shot from 25 yards But the butterflies may just big thing in the past. Kotler into the goal. out into the lower left corner of be starting. The Huskies are broke the Husky record for Men's Tennis ranked number one in thena- Faced with the two goal the goal. shutouts and set the current deficit, Brown lost its aggres- tion again, and the way things mark at 26. UConn will play New UConn defeated Coat Guard 7-2 are going, UConn could find siveness and was not able to Hampshire on Friday afternoon Singles Fans may be wondering if seriously challenge the Hus- 1. Waddington (UC) def Renolds 6 itself in the Final Four once Kix has a shot at the record, and Vermont on Saturday 1.6-1 more. kies. "I am disappointed that morning. 2 Giondomentia def Lindsay (UC) afterall, she is only a junior my players seemed to give up And Kix has never played in and another year ahead of 6-0.6-1 a tournament game. If the after the second goal," said 3. Middlemass (UC) def Chamness her. Brown coach Phil Pincince, 6-2. 1-6.7-6 Huskies do make it to the But Kix isn't worried about orown (3-4-1) 00 0 4 Whelehan (UC) def Wheeler 6-3. NCAA tourney, the young "There are 15 freshmen on the the record. Her concern is team and today they did not UConn (12-0-1) 2 1 3 6-3 goaltender will get her first with the team. 5 Banford (UC) def Erhorn 7-5. 7- taste of championship comp- play as a team." Scoring: 5 "I do n't think about it (the UC-Morrone (Lumbruno, Jackson) 6 Hardesty (UC) def. Merrill 4-6. T-5. etition. record)," she said. "I just want 1228 6-3 "It would be a new exper- The second half was played to have fun and be successful. UC-T. Buckley (M. Buckley) 2557 Doubles ience," she said. "I have play- As long as we'rewinning, that's more evenly, but Brown was UC-Shankweiler (McDougall. 1 Waddington & Lindsay (UC) def ed in a few pressure spots, but all that's important." not able to maintain any offen- M Buckley) 67:01 Renolds & Giondomencia 6-4. 6-3 it means more to play for sive pressure and took 14 shots Shots: UC-26, B-14 2 Chamness & Wheeler def Mid- in the game with UConn goalie Corner Kicks: UC-4. B-7 dlemass & Banford (UC) 4-6. 7-6. 7- UConn." 6 "We've got a lot of athletes Women's Volleyball lost to Hofstra Laura Skaza made the neces- Saves: UC (Skaza)-7. B (Smith)-6 15-2, 15-2. 15-8. UConn now 9-9. Fouls: UC-ll.B-10 3 Hardesty & Whelehan (UC) def on this team. So far we've put sary seven saves. Skaza, a fresh- Offsides: UC-1.B-0 Erhorn & McDowlan 7-6. 7-6 it together, and we're doing man, was credited with her Attendance: 125 UConn raises record to 2-4

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Its HUG -time!! Don't be shy! TOMORROW: October 1 3. 1983 is a day to remember ? Yes folks, it marks the first day of the long-awaited 10 Dog Lane but well-deserved STORRS, QT. HUG -A -HUSKY-HUG!! 429-2600 Theme for the Day: S Each color will hug only its own color ie. red hugs red,etc! 'HALLOWEEN Reach Out &.HUG Someone!

IS IN THE AIR! Complete Commercial Masks • Hats • Cards • Wigs A Social Printing Service*" • "Glow in the dark" Skin Cream El 0/ Make-Up• Decorations* Pin ups/ • Letterheads • Business Csrds • Resumes • Envelope* • Invitations • Pamphleta • Seals • Table Decorations • Invoices • Spiral Binding • Brochure* • NCR Forms • Nesmlettera • Flyers <7 Miscellaneous Costume, accessories Ace Printery of Wllllmantlc, Inc. Pins • Candles 85 Bridge SI , Wllllmantlc, CT 06226 Tel. (203) 413-0014 UCONN SKICLUB High People in High Places Organizational Meeting

Wednesday Thursday For more info call: October 12th October 13th Lori 487-9518 Castleman 207 AS 55 Wendy 429-0057 7 pm 7 pm Tom 742-3064 Mike 486-5213 Dues will be collected ($14) Sponsored by Ted's Restaurant &Ted's Spirit Shop Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday, October 12. 1983 Sports « Kix established as first string goalie

Kim Harmon expect someone to score Associate Sports Editor. against you," she said. "They When Lynn Kotler huttg up (Dartmouth) worked for it 'ier goaltender's mask for the and I gave them credit." last time, no one doubted that The reason Kix has not there would be a big hole to been scored upon more often fill. is the simple fact that she But positions are made to doesn't face many shots in the be filled. In steps junior Terry course of a game. She aver- Kix, previously a back-up ages 1.5 saves a game this goalie for two years, now season. starting netminder for one of A person could get bored the top teams in the coun- without any work. "I watch try. their team," Kix said. "And I "I don't try to put myself in look for things to help out. But her (Kotler's) positon, " Kix I got to stay awake out said. "I'm happy to be here there." and I just want to do the "The defense has been best I can." awesome and I haven't been Doing the best she can is tested a lot." just what she is accomplish- By not seeing much action, Action like this is usually centered around opposing goals. UConn faces Yale today at ing. Not many goaltenders field hockey critics may claim that she isn't the star the 3 p.m. (John Metaxas photo). could do any better. In ten games thus far, Kix statistics claim she is. But she has allowed only one goal doesn't think she is in a posi- which came in UConn's 1-1 tie tion to prove anything. with Dartmouth earlier this See page 15 Football team lacks production season. Also, Kix has been called upon to make 15 saves, notching nine shutouts in Sports Today the process. Field Hockey vs. Yale3:00p.m. faces Holy Cross this weekend The goal against Dart- at Field Hockey field mouth was only the second Men's Soccer vs. Yale 3:00 the goaltender has given up in pjn. at Soccer field By Dana Gauruder Men's Tennis vs. Boston Un- problem. If I could, I'd put a band-aid on it and twelve matches. Kix has car- Sport Editor iversity 1:00 p.m. at Massa- move ahead." eer record of 12-0-1. Head football coach Tom Jackson is running "As a goalie, youVe got to chussetts out of time and ideas to get a greater amount of production from his offense. The lack of big plays has been apparent Five weeks of the season have elasped, and throughout the season. Except for Larry Corn's the deficiencies of the offense continue to stare touchdown run to win the New Hampshire him in the face. The Huskies have scored less game, the Huskies have lacked big plays Soccer team hosts Yale than ten points in all but one of their contests throughout the year. Leading rusher Billy Parks this year. has averaged 80 yards per game, but his longest To compound this problem, the football team run from scrimmage has been 20 yards. In addi- has to play undefeated Holy Cross Saturday. tion, Corn has not thrown a touchdown pass The soccer team takes a 7-4-1 record into today's match Jackson is more than a little bit concerned about all season. against Yale. The Huskies are coming off a 2-0 win over Dart- his team's chances. "We're going to have to be at mouth. our best to compete with them," he said at the Despite this offensive futility, Jackson is not UConn has dominated the series 30-8-2 and the Huskies tied weekly football press conference Tuesday. planning any major shakeups. "If you look for a the Elis 1 -1 last season. UConn will be looking to extend their New "Holy Cross is the most balanced team we've quick penacea, things could become more England streak to 44 matches without a loss. played this year. They have no rea1 weaknesses unsettled than they are." he said. The Huskies are currently ranked 15th in the nation, rising and we're going to need some breaks to win from the 19th positon they held last week. In New England, the game." The Holy Cross defense could further unset- UConn has recaptured the No. 1 positon with Yale holding the 4th The Huskies were unable to get a long yar- tle the UConn offense. The Crusaders returned place slot. dage play on offense against Lehigh Saturday, nine starters from their defensive squad oflast Yale comes into the match with a 3-1 -1 record. The Elis lost to and lost 13-7. Frve turnovers, four in the first season, and that unit has led Holy Cross to its Brown 3-1, beat Bridgeport 2-1, tied Old Dominion 1-1, beat quarter, prevented the Huskies from putting five victories. UMass 2-1, and beat Boston College 2-1 this season. more points on the scoreboard. Yale's goaltender will most likely be Risto Pentilla. Pentilla has "We can't afford to squander scoring oppor- Jackson will have to come up with some quick played in all five games recording 28 saves and 1.29 goals tunities like we had in the first half," Jackson answers soon concerning his offense. With against average. said. "We just have not been executing at critical almost half of the season completed, the time Morrone has a personal record of 11-2-1 over Yale while hold- times. It's very frustrating to put my finger on the has come for the offense to start producing. ing a 4-0-1 edge over the Elis sixth year coach Steve Griggs. Huskies beat Brawn Morrone, Buckley score

By Greg Barden control of the ball and worked L Staff Writer around, setting up marry goal Early goals by Missy Mor- Opportunities. The Brown de- rone and Moira Buckley fense was unable to clear the allowed the women's soccer ball into the UConn half of the team to control the tempo ot field because of a fine effort by yesterday's 3-0 victory over fullback Tara Buckley and her Brown. Brown entered the teammates. game ranked 13th in the na- At 822 of the game, Tara's tion. sister, Moira Buckley, set up The three goal output by {Midfielder Missy Morrone for a the Huskies represents their shot'ftijich was saved by Brown largest total in four games. goalkeeper Alex Smith. Mor- "The players have been par- rone was able to convert her ticing their pressure shoot- next shot into a goal twelve ing." head coach Len Tsantiris. minutes into the game." Liis said. "Brown had eight people Jackson's corner kick was packed into the goal area, but headed out by a Brown defen- we took some very good shots der, but junior Lisa Lumbruno to break the game open." took the rebound and kicked UConn, 12-0-1. played tenta- the ball to the right of the net tive for almost ten minutes, but where Morrone was in position Tara Buckley shoots past a Brown defender for the Huskies' second goal in a 3-0 win Brown was not able to take to score her fourth goal of Tuesday. (John Metaxas photo) advantage. The Huskies took See page 15