Committee formed to study neglected Braiiford House By William Hanrahan Works. A historical site survey is also getting News Editor under way. The results from both reports will be used by the new council to help it go ibout its The university has assembled an advisory task. Architect Russell L. Stecker, a member council of prominent citizens to decide the fate of the advisory council, reported that if nothing of the historic Branf ord House at Avery Point. is done to the house in the next two or three The council will try and find a way to raise the years, part of the elegant, 1903 mansion might esimated $3.2 million needed to restore the for- have to be tom down. mer Morton Plant mansion to its original Establishment of the council follows much shape. criticism on the university's upkeep of the man- The council, formed in August, is made up of sion The university has been under fire from the political, civic, and university leaders, as well as Branford House Foundation, a private local representatives of Electric Boat and Pfizer, Inc., group, as well as state auditors and town of- both of Groton. ficials for allowing the building to become run- The group will continue to meet in hopes of down. raising at least the $600,000 estimated cost of Members of the Branford House Foundation *#**! stopping further deterioration to the 31-room were not selected by DiBiaggio to be part of mansion. the council. DiBiaggio has said that a feasibility study on The Branf ord House, located at the A very Point branch Mary Gadbois, president of the foundation, potential uses for the house is already in the had strong criticisms of UConn's plans and (ttnntttfttatf Hatty, (Eampita Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXVIINo. 3 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, September 13, 1983 I J.S. troops in Lebanon shelled; three "peacekeepers" wounded

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — hand and the other had a dis- sunset and lasted about an Mortar shells slammed into located shoulder, he said. hour. Jordan said a US. Navy US. Marine positions at the The third Marine was task force with an additional Beirut airport Monday night, treated on the compound for 2,000 Marines had arrived off wounding three of the Ame- a minor shrapnel wound in the Lebanese Coast. Presi- rican peacekeepers, a Marine the leg, he said. Jordan dent Reagan dispatched the spokesman said. refused to speculate about task force to the area after Majority Robert Jordan said who fired the mortars, but two Marines were killed last two of the wounded were e- Shiite Moslem militias and lef- month. Two more Marines vacuated to the helicopeter tist Druse militia hold have been killed since then. Carrier Iwo Jima anchored positions that would be in A Lebanese army spokes- offshore. One suffered a range. man said Amal gunmen in the shrapnel wound in the left The attacks began after Beirut neighborhood of Shiy- ah fired mortars at the Leba- nese army. He said the army responded with "all kinds of Marines can call weapons" including tanks and machine guns and destroyed A Druse fighter armed with a Soviet-made rifle stands an unspecified number if Amal near the body of a dead man in Aley as fighting continues bunkers. There were no re- for more protection between the Lebanese Army and Druse militiamen who are ports of casualties. supported by Palestinian and Lebanese leftist allies (I PI WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Marine Commanders in Beirut are In Lebanon's central moun- photo). being authorized to call for help from Navy fliers in protecting tains, leftist Druse militias bat- US. troops in the embattled city, White House officials indicated tled Lebanese army at the Monday night. army's stronghold of Souk el Gharb, a Christian town which McGovern chooses to run While refusing to spell out to what extent they would go in call- controls the major route from WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Sen. George McGovern start- ing for air strikes .officials made it clear that the United States was the mountains to Beirut. The prepared to offer greater support than the artillery strikes that ing months behind party rivals and spurning the advice of many army said its gunners blasted loyal associates plans to run for the Democratic presidential were employed last week to silence gun positions that had been a Druse convoy carrying striking Marine positions. nomination once again. weapons causing enormous "He's going to announce that he's going to run," said Mary explosions. 'The local commander has the authority to use defensive McGovern, daughter of the former South Dakota senator and means to defend American personnel in the area." said Anson Souk el Gharb is the Leba- deputy manager for the 1984 campaign. McGovern's wife. Franklin, an assistant White House press secretary. "He has nese army's only stronghold Eleanor, confirmed the decision, but said she won't go on the tanks and mortars and small arms. If need be he can request on the mountain ridge over- road to help. "I'm not enthusiastic," she said in a telephone inter- additional support such as the naval gunfire used last week." looking Beirut, and if the view. "I have said. 'No. I won't campaign.'" Druse took it they would com- It will be McGovern s third try at the nomination. He lost in But another official, who spoke on condition that he not be mand the area and the Beirut 1968. but won four years later, a liberal candidate who then was further identified, said "you can imagine that if you've got Damascus highway. buried in Nixon's landslide re-election. McGovern carried only Marines who need whatever support is available to defend them, Massachusetts and the District of Columbia in the 1972 gen- we're going to provide it." The Druse claim the Leba- nese army supports the right eral election. Asked whether that meant air support from the Harrier jets wing militias of the Christian and Navy jets positioned off Beirut could be used, he said "we will Phalange Party and have re- go that route if necessary." sisted attempts by the army to take over positions vacated But he said'there's no blanket authority for the Marine Com- by the Israelis. Weather: mander to get tactical air support any time he'd like it". The conflict has sent It was firing from Druse position that struck the Marine thousands of refugees stream- Mostly cloudy with occasional shower today. encampment near the Beirut International Airport last week In ing into Beirut and south to- High temperatures 70-75. Lows tonight in the recent fighting - four Marines have been killed and others have ward Israeli occupied territory 50s. Cooling off tomorrow with highs 60-65 been wounded. below the Awali River. Page 2 Editorial (Eonnecticut Battg (fimnpiffi Tuesday. September 13, 1983 Edtor tn Chief Rosemaiy Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager Ilene FeWman Asst. Managing Editor Barbara Zambelli Office Manager Lois McLean Advertising Manager Uz Gracla Senior Writer Erica Joseph News Steve Getssler. Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion Assignments Almee Hartnett. |ohn Paradis Sports Bob D'Aprlle. Dana Cauruder, Kim Harmon Arts Tom Horner Features Carol CarangHo. Doug Clement Wire Andrea Williams, Laura Lovely Photography Charles Hisey. George Edwards. )ohn Metaxas Ad Production Manager Usa Gagnon Asst. Ad Production Manager Jamie Speer Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower, Jonathan Flshman Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara Receptionists Theresa |ohnson, Usa Durazo. Jackie Bonser. Jamie Harper Production . Leslie Szymaszek, Unda Habermeier. Amanda Spielman. >arle Twigg. Lynn Bodekta, Laura Uliasz. Gordon Lustllla

Late night phone calls Freedom is a function Are always bad news. Of liberal thought

IVly phone rang. By Seth D-Skydel raise the drinking age in Connecticut to 20. I pulled a pillow over my head and thought about Gov. O'Neill then signed the bill into law. With a more open attitude towards the sleep. It rang again. "Hello,'' I said threateningly. The word liberal in terms of education, is too often used only in conjunction with the entire story a nmore effective solution to the "Ron here. Listen, I really need your advice. No, words arts and sciences. That pairing des- problem of drinking and driving may have wait, don't hang up, it's me. Ronald Reagan.The Presi- cribes only one type of a liberal education. been chosen. A liberal education might have dent. We get together for lunch on Wednesdays, We are a society of attitudes which guide shown that the problem is the attitude that remf.P\ber?" Boy, do I. He keeps nodding off in his our actions.To have a liberal attitude is to be says drinking and driving is acceptable and gazpocho. free and open-minded and to act accord- that the simple restriction of an action will not solve it "What's up, Ron?" I asked without really wanting ingly. In a recent speech to the Yale University There are also times when the lessons of a to know. Freshman Assebly, Yale President A. Bartlett liberal education prove to be beneficial. "Howard Phillips spent most of Larry McDonald's (liamatti said that a liberal education "is The recent downing of a civilian airliner by memorial service blasting the way I handled the crisis dedicated to the proposition that growth in the Soviet Union has sparked international over that commercial airliner the Russians shot down. thought, and in the power to think, increases outrage. We could have chosen actions that You won't believe what they want us to do." I con- the pleasure, breadth and value of life." He we might later regret. Instead we are choos- added that it also "desires to foster a freedom ing a freer and more open-minded attitude by templated the thought processes of the Conservative of the mind which will also contribute, in its first hearing the Soviet Unions side of the Caucus chairman and agreed I probably wouldn't measure, to the freedom of others." story. believe most of it. "They want us to expel the Russians InGiamatti's view liberal education fosters The murder of 269 innocent people should in this country, stop all trade agreements, even with- liberal thought which, in turn, makes for a not be ignored. Thankfully, however, a liberal draw from 'all international organizations which assist better and freer world. His point is well attitude, fostered by a liberal education has prevented us from taking any drastic and the enemy.' Holy Moses, I think they mean the United taken as History will show what a lack of free thought can easily spurn mistrust, and costly actions. Nations. What should I do?" fright the ingredients of costly and irrevers- We should be thinking in terms of liberal "Well," I said jokingly, "you could blast the Russians ible errors. education whether it be liberal arts or liberal off the face of the earth. It would probably teach the In our lives we will see many examples of engineering. President Giamatti said "a lib- Lebanese a lesson they won't soon forget." both the existence and the lack of liberal eral education is enriched by the pursuit of "Great idea! We have nothing but trouble with the thought. learning for its own sake." With that attitude Just recently the state legislation voted to we can only succeed and prosper. Russians anyway. Then we can concentrate on South America and get a real war going. None of this sissy pacifism for me. We'll show the rest of the world that the United States is still the most macho nation on earth. Thanks, you've been a lot of help." He hung up before I could tell him I was only kid- ding. But I'll see him for lunch on Wednesday and straighten him out. After all, what could he possibly do between now and then?

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 ^m%wtow-%omm[KIRDS^UR OASRCOW R* A MAJOR BIXOTION your request. R&TION STATEMENT!'

Bedlam Hall bv Paul Catanese 1-'5 VH... THIS IS 0H-e/CyS£ ME... VTHAT'S fo»t*Y... I'VE > ? KEN A5SI6NED Wtljg. 'WHAT? AN £*PE*INE/V7 73W.K To Tj TOOLATf Do You uue He« e TO 60 BACK USPS129S8000 ROOM- THEY MOST HAVE BY OIL IN TO t£0f\ ™ "wag Second Class Postage pad ot Storrs. f\At>£ BAtff THIS DRAW... IKE? COHfWTATIONf Conn 06268 Pubhshsd by Itw Cannac- (%0\ NO MISTAKE.' is mnrti ticut Daly Campus. Box u 189 Monday THIS rS AN - IT'S rltL IN THE Htm OFStitHCSA through Friday 9/3 12/9. 1/26-5/5 Telephone 429 9384 Postmoster Send C7T lorm 3579 lo Connecticut Doily Campus, 11 Dog Lane Storrs Com 06268 the Connecticut Doily Campus is on as soaote memoe» ot the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint rratenai published herein News Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 13, 1983 Page 3 DiBiaggio criticizes new DHE tuition proposal

By Jim Ianiri Sept. 25. ment figures are quite dents in temporary housing. Staff Writer assigned if vacancies occur. DiBiaggio did, however, encouraging when consider- One hundred and sixty eight "This year the problem is President DiBiaggio criti- support a proposal by the ing a decline in a number of of those students will be cized a proposal Monday by more serious, but it is still Senate which, among other college-bound 18-year olds. moved by Sept. 16 to perma- encouraging when so many the Department of Higher things, would require any tui- DiBiaggio said the overen- nent residences on campus, Education which would other colleges are begging for tion hike to be based upon a rollment has landed 313 stu- he said. The other 145 will be students", he said. require students to pay tui- necessity, and tuition tion based on a fixed percen- increases would not be per- tage of the university's total mitted to exceed the higher costs. Speaking at the first education figure. This pro- University Senate meeting of posal, if adopted, would not Weekend meed plan discussed this school year, DiBiaggio go into effect until the 1985-86 said this proposal contained school year. "inherent dangers for the In an unrelated issue, By Jim Ianiri ce. The committee will try to find out if weekend future". DiBiaggio said that while Staff Writer food will keep students here. The DHE's proposal would many schools are suffering require undergraduates to from lower enrollment, The university Senate has set up a committee But one professor at the meeting said he pay 20 percent of the total UConn is faced with an over to investigate the possibility of creating a seven- thinks the problem of weekend departures may cost of education here. This day manditory meal plan for undergraduates run deeper than just the lack of chow. "A lot of abundance of students. "But here. would most likely lead to tui- with the increase of students, students are missing out on the full college tion increases each year since the quality of students is up The move came Monday and is the Senate's experience," said Professor Morton Tenzer. there has been no indication also". The president cited first step in an effort to slowwhat members "The meal plan will be just one thing we can do. this will decline, DiBiaggio higher Scholastic Aptitude called the university's "suitcase college" pro- We should be looking into other areas as well. said. The proposal will be re- Tests and class ranks as his blem. Members said too many students are We've been looking this problem for 30 years viewed by the Board of Gover- proof. packing up and heading home on the weekends, now. Just one thing won't change things over nors for Higher Education on He said the higher enroll- thus missing a vital part of the college experien- night." Stop smoking next month The Windham Unit of the American Cancer Society will Take Charge At 22. conduct Stop-Smoking clinics in Oct. and NOv. at their Willimantic office. The programs will include four, lV^hour evening sessions. Dates for the sessions are Oct. 20,25,27, and Nov.l for the first pro- gram and NOv. 21,23,28, and 30 for the second. In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated There will be a $ 15 fee with a you're near the bottom equipment worth refund of $ 10 if all sessions are of the ladder. millions of dollars. attended. If you're a In the Navy, at smoker and would like to It's a bigger chal- stop, or if you'd like to help 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more •someone stop, give the After just 16 weeks responsibility than society a call at 423-2589. of leadership training, most corporations give you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, you for, and the decision-making au- including special duty pay. The starting thority you need to make the most of it. salary is $17,000 —more than most com- As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of college. candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years, with regular promo- to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $31,000. training to help you build the technical As a Navy officer, you grow, through and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, Navy officer. - -i and new opportunities This training is NAVY OPPORTUNITY W341 INFORMATION CENTER to advance your edu- designed to instill P.O. Box 5000. Clifton. NJ 07015 cation, including the confidence by first- □ I'm ready to take charge. Tell me more about possibility of attending hand experience. You the Navys officer programs. (0G) Name graduate school while learn by doing. On First PlMsePrmll Lam Address. you're in the Wavy. your first sea tour, Apt n City State- -Zip_ Don't just take a you're responsible for Age tCollege/University. job. Become a Navy managing the work of *Ye.r in college. .♦GPA. officer, and take charge. Jacob Duker up to 30 men and the I AM.jor/Minor_ Even at 22. Phone Number, I (Area Code! Best Time to Ca I I This is (or ftrnaral recruitment information You do not have io fur nun any of the information requested Of course, the more we Jacob Melr Duker, a uni L know the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy po*i * lions for which you qualify veralty professor of market- ing for 22 years and the former director of the Con- necticut Small Business Center, died Jury 28th at the Navy Officers age of 62. Described by the centers Get Responsibility Fast. assistant director Lester Klllen as a bright person with "a burning desire to be a good professor," Dukers presence in the Connecticut business world will be sadly missed. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, September I 3, 1983 News Task force will study value of farmland

Tne Connecticut General Assembly will have an oppur- tunity in the new session to demonstrate its commitment to - the protection of Connecticut's quickly disappearing far- mland, said Tom McGowan, a spokesman for the Connecticut Farmland Preservation Coalition. Under mandate from the Connecticut State Legislature, a special six-voting-member task force was appointed recently to study the state's Purchase of Development Rights program. This program pays farmland owners the difference between the value of their land if left open to agriculture and the value it would have if sold for development. The task force will examine ways to set up permanent fund- ing for preservation and will report back to the legislature by Feb. 15 of next year, McGowan said. The Coalition had lobbied energetically for passage of the law which authorized this This tree was a friend in need for these two students. They found relief here from the study, he added. Currently, funding for the purchase of development rights sun's record-breaking heat earlier this week (John Metaxas photo). to farmland and for open space purchases is provided by annual bonding allocations. This process has proved unreli- able in the past, McGowan said. He believes permanent fund- ing could greatly improve the rate at which endangered farm- U..S. Marine Band to play here land and open space could be preserved. Moreover, he STORRS.CT-As part of its audience's enjoyment, includ- the best of military band added, a permanent means of funding is better fiscal policy, annual tour, the "President's since it allows the Department of Agriculture to establish a ing works by Sousa, music to Americans within the long-term schedule for the acquisition of development rights own," United States Marine Stravinsky, and Rodgers and continental United States. and to offer participating farmland owners a sense of security Band from Washington, D.C. Hammerstein. The Marine Band was est- in the future of the program. will appear in concert here on The annual tour, Which ablished in 1798, and has Sept. 30. begins every September, was played a vital musical part in We are enormously heartened at the zeal by which legisla- The performance, spon- ture leaders are pursuing this isssue," McGowan said. Rather originated in 1891. by John the White House social act- than appointing other legislators, he said, leaders of both the sored by the Music Depart- PHilip Sousa. As leader of the ivities since the administra- Enviroment and Finance Committees have chosen firsthand ment will begin at 8:)5 p.m. in "President's Own", Sousa felt tion of President John Adams. to serve on the study committee." Jorgenson Auditoium. Admis- that American's throughout The Marine musicians have sion is $5. the country should have the performed for kings, queens, "This is a critical time for farmland preservation," McGowan The Marine Band tours, continued. "The Connecticut housing market is on a resurgent oppurtunity to see and hear presidents, prime ministers upswing. Consequently, many farmland owners are under which are conducted at no the nation's oldest military and foreign diplomats who tremendous pressure to give up their farms, to sell them to expense to the taxpayer, are symphonic band, visit the nation's capital. developers. Connecticut is losing farmland at a faster rate than designed to showcase the President Benjamin Tickets are available any other state. If Connecticut and the General Assembly are concert band and its soloists. Harrison gave his consent to through the Jorgenson box serious about retaining Connecticut's viable agricultural lands Col. John R. Bourgeois, direc- Sousa and except for inter- office (Mon. through Fit, to feed future generations of state citizens, then a more realistic tor of the Marine Band , has ruptions during times of war, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) and at all tic- and consistent funding mechanism must be adopted." chosen marches, light-class- the Marine Band has never ketron outlets. ical and popular music for the missed a season of bringing

Write News HAVE YOU HAD IT WITH CRASH DIETING AND for the Daily Campus WEIGHT LOSS GIMICKS? Apply now for openings for paid Find out how to improve your nutritional status and your and non-paid staff writers for fall health, Cnii the UNIVERSITY NUTRITIONIST at 486-4700 ex 257, or sign up for an appointment, meeting today at 6:30 room 218 b, student health service building. Connecticut Daily Campus 429-9384 Sponsored by The Student Health Service

WANTED: COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Walk to (Jampus Assistant Business Manager FOR STUDENTS IN: 4 Dog Lane Business Administration Engineering (Next to Store 21 Chemistry DRM(Retai1/merchandising) f Physics Math & Actuarial Science •k Foreign and Domestic Repairs English Hours INFORMATION SESSIONS k Road Service M-F 8-6 Where: Room 310 Commons Building kSame Day Service When: Wednesday, September 14 Sat 9-4 Thursday, September 15 if Electronic Tune-up Emissions checks Time: 4:00 to 5:00 pm Sun dosed k Brakes

"kBatteries Challenging, well payinq, academically Must be a 5th semester student. related work assignments with leading com- ktires Please contact: panies are available! To find out more, kFUters llene Feldman, attend one cf these sessions or visit us in Business Manager Connecticut Dairy Campus the Wilbur Cross Building. STORRS AUTOMOTIVE 11 Dog Lane Storrs.Ct. 429-9384 487-1231 '■■■■■ News Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 13. 1983 Pages University chastised for down fall of 1903 mansion

from page one ceilings and walls which are both Democrats and mem- floors need help, Goddette fall-to see if it would be in- tactics. allowing water to get in, ruin- bers of the council. said. DiBiaggio admitted the. terested in the house. "They've always said they ing parts of the granite build- "They (UConn) have about university's funds for upkeep The study will decide what were going to do this and they ing's upper floors. The coun- $10 million in needed main- have been small, but said it potential the mansion has as a were going to do the other cil, although it will wait for tenance on the main campus proved the school has a con- tourist site, a convention cen- thing, and they still haven't results from the studies, itself," said Polinsky. "If there cern in saving the building. ter or something else. Schnel- done it," she said. wants to raise that money is a request (for the money) it DiBiaggio said he wants to ler said the convention center She claimed the foundation before worrying about the will be in competition with option could face opposition could raise the needed $3 rest. from local restaurant and million easily and turn the hotel owners who benefit mansion into a restaurant- 3 from local business meetings, hotel school. She charged banquets and the like. that the university has re- fused to discuss the founda- Other members of the new tion's proposal. council include: Dr. Andrew J. Local officials have also Canzonetti. chairman of the expressed their concerns UConn Board of Trustees; about the lack of progress in State Sen. Mary Martin of resolving the mansion's Groton; State Represen- future atives Betsy E. Gibson of "Certainly the university Groton, William J. Cibes of doesn't have a very good New London and Muriel Buc- track record on what's been "Certainly the most impor- kley of Groton; Pierce F. Con- going on here," said Groton tant thing is keeping the water nair, president of the South- Town Councilor Leon J. God- out of the building to prevent eastern Connecticut Cham- other requests." keep open all options for sav- dette.'The town is looking for further deterioration," Stec- ber of Commerce; Catherine Schneller agreed. ing the house. He said turning the renovation and the pre- ker said. the building over to the Town Kolnaski. mayor of the City of "It's unlikely that the state servation of Bran ford House. But getting even a small Groton; Oakes Ames, presi- is going to want to put money It's simple as that. We want to part of the $3 million from the of Groton is not out of the dent of Connecticut College; be a part of whatever happens state legislature will be tough, into this when they have so question, calling it a "viable Barry M. Bloom, vice-presi- here." said State Rep. Janet Polinsky many other critical needs in alternative." But he said he is dent for Central Research Stecker said that $600,000 of Waterford and State Sen. the infrastructure." Pfizer Inc.; L. Emmett Holt, reluctant to do this because could put a halt to leaking Richard F. Schneller of Essex, Before giving $600,000, assistant general manager for the building is right in the cen- Schneller said the state will public relations at Electric want to know what provisions ter of the Avery Point campus. Boat; Mary H. Boatwright, a WOMEN'S THERAPY GROUP have been made for the future prominent Republican in of the house. Another possibility to get Stonington, state and national "Some kind of long-range the money faster would be to circles who has an interest in Come join a Women's Therapy group focussing on pro- plan is going to have to be transfer ownership to the historic preservation; Rudy blems such as relationships, sexuality, identity, asser- shown," he said. "A lot de- University of Connecticut Favretti, professor of land- tiveness, etc. pends on the answers to other Foundation, a fund-raising scape architecture at UConn; The group will be held on Wednesday 2:30 - 4:00 questions." group which already runs Phylis Oxman, a historical p.m. In the past decade, the uni- another historic building, Bar- preservationist and an exec- Co-Leaders: Sissy Seader, Seema Garg versity has spent $125,00 on ney House in Farmington. But utor of the Plant estate; and Coll for information and/or appt. 486-4705 Sponsored by the Student Mental Health Service the mansion. Although the DiBiaggio said the foundation John Carson, Commissioner main floor appears in excell- will have to examine the of economic development for ent condition, the upper feasibility study-due this the state..

TIRED OF HEARING THAT 6000 GRADES Will PA y Off AFTER YOU VE GRADUA TED OFFICE mom COLLEGE??? MANAGER'S YOU WANT IT TO PAY OFF NOW-RIGHT???? ASSISTANT Will IT DOES AT THE UCONN STUDENT PAYROLL; FEDERAL UNION OCCASSIONAL WE PAY FOR YOUR AS TYPING A BONUS IS NOW 9EIN0 PAID MUST BE TO STUDENTS FOR EVERT "A " EARNED DEPENDABLE DURING THE FAll SEMESTER. GOOD WITH SEE THE REWARDS TODAY... FIGURES. STOP 8Y THE CREDIT UNION

ROOM 103 IN THE STUDENT UNION MORE THAN A BANK FOR MORE DETAILS YOUR CREDIT UNION Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, September 13. 1983 Wire New England states plan nuke waste talk

been ratified by four states, is The Maine Legislature has AUGUSTA, Maine - (AP) Rep- But they have not sat down Warren who chairs the resentatives of the Northern state commission that is June 30, 1094. not considered the 11-state together to discuss the plan regional compact plan, and New England States plan to for a regional site, said Ver- searching for a site to dispose open discussions Tuesday materials such as tools, pro- the Vermont Legislature is mont State Sen. Nancy Skin- studying it. that could lead to a three state ner, one of the three people tective clothing and filters In the meantime, Maine and regional radioactive waste used in atomic plants. Low Vermont are considering Other regions are working who will represent that state on compacts and some dump. Tuesday. level waste does not include plans to join a three-state or spent fuel. Congress has or- 11 -state compact or to estab- states, including California In line with a congressional "We have to start some- and Texas, intend to bury place, so we asked them to dered that all states make lish their own dumps. Warren directive, Maine, New Hamp- said Maine's planning office their own wastes. shire and Vermont officials come here," said Com- arrangements for other means. The deadline for join- and its Geological Survey are are considering an array of missioner Henry Warren of ing an 11-state Northeast re- preparing analyses of the in - plans for disposing of their Maine's Department of Envir- gional compact, which has state plan. low level radioactive wastes. onmental Protection. Congress resides in anti- Soviet mood

WASHINGTON (AP)--The ted behind a resolution con- The resolution was likely to pays compensation to the In the House, several con- destruction of Korean Air demning the Soviet Union for be approve unanimously on Majority Leader Howard H. gressmen took the floor at the Lines Flight 007 had Congress "a cold blooded attack on a Wednesday. Similar action Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said "Over first opportunity to express in a bitter, anti-Soviet mood as commercial airliner," and "a was probable in the Democ- the longer term, we can hope their outrage at the Soviets, it returned on Monday from a barbaric action" which "will ratic House later in the that the combination of uni- not only for the attack but five week summer recess and rank among one of the most week. versal outrage and the vari- Moscow's refusal to allow ous sanctions we can impose leaders of both parties agreed infamous and reprehensible The Senate version urges other nations to search the mat President Reagan is now acts in aviation history." will convince the leadership of area where the plane went families of all 269 people who further U.S. sanctions against the Soviet Union that murder- far more likely to get his way the Soviet Union unless it down. perished, including Rep. Larry ing innocent civilians does lit- on defense issues. apologizes for shooting down McDonald. D-Ga., and other tle to satisfy their paranoid In the Senate, Republican the Boeing 747 jumbo jet and and Democratic leaders uni- Americans. obsession with security J^

STUDENT POSITIONS UConn Women's Center AVAILABLE AT OFFICE OF FACILITIES COUNSELING COLLECTIVE CUSTODIAN - for 3rd shift midnight to 7:30am: OPEN HOUSE minimum of 15 nours per week An invitation is extended to all University and Com- COiitocT Pam Schafter munity women who are interested in becoming peer 486-3122 counselors to other women or are interested in helping SKILLED CLERICAL the Counseling Center. To find out more, come to the daytime shift, minimum of Open House at the Women's Center, 27 Whitney Rd. on 12 hours per week THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th,5 to 6:30p.m. Contact Barbara Thayer For directions, call the Women's Center at 486-4738. 486-3118 TheMorgans FRIDAY, SEPT. 16th , 95c a day will buy you SUB 9p.m. /-//- a hot dog. 59c will FREE ADMISSION ^ ^ TV. Lee 1st QUALITY Genuine Lee Cotton CORDUROY STRAIGHT LEG Jeans 'Built tough to take Eat the hot dog. It's gone. But the It rough" TV will give you months of plea- 13 TV at 59c/day Adult URN 28-42 sure. Rent for three months or 19 TV at 76c/day more and get full in-dorm service with free parts and labor. Mo VCR at 82c/day $ 99 security deposit. Just a minimal Appetizing rates on cameras, too. 510 installation fee. Call Rentacolor TODAY and get the 3?« facts on the best TV deal in town. 12 Two-semester rates based on: 15 COLORS 13"at 5 ]7 95 per month renMmcoUnr OPEN THURS. TILL 9p.m. 19" at 522.95 per month yiDEO CENTER THE VCR at 524.95 per month V\r in.ikr tin- ^IIIMI limits .iltni itililr. "FUN STORE" timing the (.rc.iici lint Hard \mu OOWNTOWW 7411 \l.iplc \\« . I l.ii Itoiti. ( t IMillt WILUMAMT1C im'ii 92&-0O71/620-0250 * ■ ■ n f til ml I.iiii am.rrTT'i •n ■• II i ■•iililiiU Wire Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 13, 1983 Page 7 Pope Denounces Discrimination Against Women

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - "Having to abandon these goals of the mission of the cordance with their talents, and said, "Foreign workers Pope John Paul II on Monday tasks in order to take up paid mother," the pope said. without being disadvantage must not be regarded merely denounced job discrimination work outside the home is or shut out from positions for as manpower or a means of against women and defended wrong from the point of view On Monday, however, the which they are qualified." pope said: 'Today women are production, which can be em- the right of ethnic minorities, of the good of society and of ployed and utilized at the low- young people and the han- the family when it contradicts active in almost all domains In addition to women, he est possible nrire " dicapped to equal oppor- or hinders these primary and must be allowed to en- urged equal rights for young tunities and rights. gage in these activities in ac- people and the handicapped, "It must not joe allowed to The pope, bareheaded and happen that those who lose wearing a red cape that flap- their jobs automatically lose ped in a hilly twilight breeze, their position in society, and told 15,000 Austrian and for- are isolated and deprived of eign blue collar workers and self-respect ," he said. their families that "work is of fundamental importance to man." "Women have discovered that they are among the first .^concert series ones to lose their job. Despite Two performances of ethnic their central role within the music are scheduled this fall at family , women must not be Von der Mehden Hall. "Songs of discriminated against at Slovaki" on Oct. 3 and The work," the pope said, standing on a platform in a downtown Young Performers of Taiwan" square called Am Hof. on Oct. 5 will be held at 8:15 pm. The pope said workers' Rounding out the UConn wages should be high enough Concert schedule are the many so fathers could support their Vienna: Pope John Paul II Is greeted as he arrives for Mass in St .Stephen's Cathedral performances by UConn's stu- families and mothers could Monday on the 300th anniversary of the liberation of Vienna (UPI photo). dent ensembles, presenting care for their children at home. standard masterpieces and contemporary works for large and small wind, choral and orchestral groups. Among the Campus groups to be heard this fall are the Symphony Orchestra, Symphony Band. Wind Ensem- Florist ble. Concert Band, Concert Rowers foriovefs Choir and Chorale. Voices of R6d ROSGS Freedom Gospel Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Collequim Musk-urn 10.95 doz. and the Community Music Balloon Bouquets School. downtown Storrs 487-1193 Pregnancy Termination UCONN & Counseling Services TAE KWON DO CLUB m Local and general anesthesia • ntt pr«ajwxy taatfng 4 Mrtn control courwtang WIRE • *ourtn€ gynacotogtc* urt by natt Ikeraao WWW and Hi UWed Oa/GTN NUUM WMCWIB— • MMWimmmtmimmayaaaaw—— Organizational • a—aanaaaailniaiinuinin.ui; •vertfnaa and Saturday noun upon request Meeting Vb»t our comfortable yet professional omen to bener understand wfty our patients feel free to "press M concerns. MM and fear*. 9-14-83 8 PM (Sharp) Convenient location, free parking. EDITOR Hartford Gynecological Center, RC. Mark A. Slumenfeld MO Hawley Armory ■ i 140 Retreat Avenue NEW MEMBERS WELCOME NEEDED Hartford. CTM10* COME PREPARED FOR WORKOUT! 1-2 DAYS SUPER LUNCHES! A WEEK HOT & COLD SANDWICHES Apply Now SOUPS - SALADS Connecticut Daily Campus CALZ0NES - CHILI 429-9384 MICH ON TAP COCKTAILS SOFT DRINKS Paid

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■rW ^"- Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus. Tuesday. September 13, 1983 Arts Two new funky releases have people jiving

By Robert Bahnsen chor their blend of funk, jazz, their second hit "You Got the tune. has had the opportunity to Staff Writer and even elements of rock. Love" and continues with Quincy Jones, one time sing in her career. It finally Two new funk releases, With tony Maiden on guitar "Once You Get Started". The producer for Rufus and Chaka incorporates the previously Rufus and Chaka Khan Live ■ and vocals, Kevin Murphy and live sides are characterized by Khan, calls this album "Indus untapped strength of Mill's Stompin' at the Savoy and Hawk Wolinski on keyboards, piercing vocals compliments trial Strength Rufus" but it's voice with good synthesizers, Stephanie Mills' Merciless John Robinson on drums and of Chaka Khan, superb guitar not just for the veteran fan- and generally good musicians contain some of the best Bobby Watson on bass, Rufus by Tony Maiden, bouncing solid musicianship and some (Rufus's John Robinson, dance tracks of recent funk and his band are musically ac- percussion by Lenny Castro of the most amazing vocals Michael Sembello if "Maniac" releases. complished and have been a and some of the best live sax- ever recorded make this an fame and his brothers Dan cohesive unit for the last five ophone in recent years by album for everyone. and Cruz, percussionist years. Both their live and Ernie /Watts. Additional high- Lenny Castro and keyboards Rufus and Chaka Khan studio material demonstrate lights: "Ain't That Peculiar", Stephanie Mills by Richard Tee and Greg their ability to create strong "Stop On By", "Stay" and "Do Philingaines). Phil Ramone also produced two songs on rhythmic songs (Robinson, You Love What You Feel". Stephanie Mills' newest Rufus and Chaka Khan, who Watson, and Wolinski had a The fourth side's songs are the album-in the past, he's release "Merciless" is not worked on the "Flashdance" have been playing together major influence on Michael all new, except for a new ver- nearly as exciting as the or ten years, have decided to soundtrack and for Billy Joel. Jackson's "Off the Wall") but sion of the jazz standard Rufus/Chaka Khan album, but call it quits. This live album is they never found an audience "Don't Go To Strangers", per- One of the best tracks, a their last together, but Chaka nevertheless has its own cover of the Prince tune "How for their solo material the way formed in a Rtzgeraldesque merits. Mills' past albums, Khan will continue to perform Come U Don't Call Me Any- their joint efforts with Chaka style well suited to Khan's produced and written on her own. The two have had more?" shows off Mills' ability Khan did. vocal abilities. More impres- primarily by Mtume (the pro- separate careers for several to wail with the best of 'em, Now, in their last joint ef- sive, however are the two new lific author of such "big" hits years but have released col- fort, they have proven finally dance tracks - "Ain't Nobody" while the serene "Eternal laborative works on a regular as "Juicy") tended to be al- Love" (not the song from the that they can produce terrific and "One Million Kisses" - bums with one big hit backed basis as well. Chaka's albums movie) proves that, given music in a live setting. Recor- both of which appear to be by a variety of insipid forget - have been commercially suc- ded in New York's Savoy surefire hits. "Ain't Nobody", good material, Mills could cessful — she has released tables. Finding a new pro- have been more commer- the hits "What cha Gonna Do ducer was Mills' best move in cially successful. for Me?", "I'm Every Woman", ...in their last joint effort, they have years. Her newest album con- Still, this album has its "Papillion" and "Tearin' it tains some of her best work share of dogs-"His Name Is Up". In addition she also sang proven finally that they can produce ever. This is not to say that Michael", a sappy duet with on Quincy Jones' "Stuff Like there are not trite, boring Peggy Blue that was written That" and did an all jazz album pieces in this work, but they're by Mills and the Sembello with Herbie Hancock. Chick terrific music in a live setting. less obnoxious than they brothers, and a Luthor Van- Corea, Lenny White and were in the past. dross song "My Body" both others. Her vocals are power- Mills' bread and butter has deserve to be tucked away in ful and bluesy — some have before its demolition, this live always been the dance tune, a dusty closet. with its synthesizer introduc- something just boppy enough compared her to Ella album is a compilation of their tion and solid percussion Most of the album merits Fitzgerald. best material over the years, to get you to drag your fa- listening to, provided you are / combined with Chaka Khan's vorite dance partner under Rufus, on the other hand, in addition to a studio side of incredible vocals is already an aficionado of soul /dance has not fared as well commer- new songs for the veteran the electronic glow of the music. If not, maybe the climbing the dance charts. disco lights for a spin. This cially. Their albums tend to Rufus/Chaka Khan fan. The "One Million Kisses" is purely extended version of "Pilot sell well only when they have album starts off with the album is no exception, but the Error" will be enough of a a vehicle for Khan, as she lets dance tune in question, "Pilot Chaka's powerful voice to an- strongest tune of the three loose and belts out this catchy dance fix for you. live sides, a rocking version of Error" is one of the best Mills Campus SL The First Florist * UCONN tJwfl K0S6S C5p 10.95doz. Dessert Theater , V Balloon Bouquets * downtown Storrs 487-1193 M0VIN "Consider yourself at home' ON with UP!

Interested in Ad Production? Stop by and see- September 17 l<">innir.i Lisa Gagnon on SUB 8:00 includes choice of desserts Thursday, Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Price $3.00 and beverage September 29 — For more information Performing for You! 8:00 PM INTERESTED IN JS^feo^ Dickens' classic becomes an enchanting musical — Fagin. the Arttul Dodger and Oliver Twist bring Old London thrillingly to life in this award-winning Broad SNOWING OFF way treasure! Tickets: $10 00, $9 00. $7.00 YOUR TALENTS? UConn students $5 00. $4.50. $4 00 Sr citizens: $9.00. $8 00, $6 00 On sale now! 80G STUDENT TALENT NIGHT Our opening event in a very full season

Complete schedules available FREE at the Box Office IS COMING SEPT. 30TH

UCcnn s own SIGN UP FOR AUDITIONS Jorgensen Auditorium x / Box Office open 9 4 Monday Friday IN COMMONS 214 BEFORE , A Tickets* Info R=3=, |, "* 486-4226 3 HJLJ7 - SEPT. 19TH Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 13, 1983 Recital season debuts Concert series charts new and old

The 53rd season of con- outstanding instruments. Valic McGann. In a very special recital season opener here, two University of certs presented by the Uni- On Sept. 30 at 8:15 pjn. in The UConn Chamber Connecticut music Drofessors will premiere a work bv their Players will present two of former department head and colleague. versity of Connecticut Jorgensen Auditorium, a con- Department of Music in the cert by the "United States their planned recitals in the Emeritus music professor Walter Ihrke's "Suite for Cello and School of Fine Arts will be a Marine Band" will be the first fall. They consist of music Piano" (1983) will be performed by ceJlist Mary Lou Rylands, to season of firsts and cherished of two special events planned department faculty/artist whom the piece is dedicated, and pianist Leonard Seeber in a traditions, according to Prof. for the fall. This renowned members performing in Faculty and Friends Recital Sept. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in Von Der Daniel J. Patrylak, head of ensemble, on a 50 day tour chamber settings. In addition Mehden Hall. There is no admission charge for the event. the department. that includes Carnegie Hall, to performances at Von der Ihrke, who holds degrees in piano and organ as well as com- The firsts include a concert will present a rousing Storrs Mehden Hall in Storrs, each of position , came to UConn as head of Department of Music in. 1949, in the "Faculty and Friends" concert of America's favorite the Players programs will also after teaching at colleges in Wisconsin, Missouri, and Tennessee. series Sept. 13 which will fea- be presented at the Wads- He remained department head until 1965, and continued teach- music. ing at UConn until 1974. ture the premiere of "Suite for The second special event of worth Atheneum in Hartford Cello and Piano," composed the fall is a "Music Scholarship and St. John's Lutheran His research in automated methods of music training in the in 1983 by Walter Ihrke, Benefit" featuring Salerno Church in Stamford, 1960's gained world-wide attention, resulting in a seven-country UConn emeritus professor of Sonnenberg on Dec. 8 at 8:15 Music department faculty lecture and meeting tour in Europe, in addition to demon- music. pjn. in Von der Mehden Hall. and guest artists will present stttitions throughout the U.S. and Canada. Other firsts this season At 22, she already has made works from the Renaissance Active as a performer, conductor, and composer for over 50 include a concert series by her Carnegie Hall debut and and Baroque periods in the years, beth ihrke's playing and composing have won critical "Early Music" series. One con- acclaim. the UConn Chamber Players appeared with the Chicago, cert in the series is planned Since his retirement from teaching, Ihrke and his wife Virginia presenting great chamber Philadelphia, Los Angeles, have remained in Storrs. He has devoted the bulk of his time to music masterworks in Storrs, Detroit, New Orleans, Buffalo, this fall, on Oct. 6at 8:15pm. in working on new compositions. Hartford, and Stamford; a and Baltimore Symphony Von der Mehden Hall. Rylands and Seeber also will perform Brahm's "E minor sonata concert by the "The Pre- Orchestras. Salerno-Sonnen- In the "New Music" series, for cello and piano, "Kol Nidrei" by Max Bruch, "Sonata for Cello sident's Own," the United berg will perform the dazzling which features recent 20th Solo" by George Crumb, and so^o piano pieces by Chopin. States Marine Band; and a Tchaikovsky Concerto with century compositions, the music scholarship benefit the UConn Symphony UConn Musica Nova Ensem- Rylands, associate professor of music, received her degrees in concert featuring the sen- Orchestra. bles will perform Oct. 26. cello performance from the Oberlin Conservatory and Yale sational 22-year old violinist The "Faculty and Friends" In the "Organ Recital University, and studied with Aldo Parisot, Lome Munroe, Andre Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg series will continue Sept. 21 Series" two performances are Navarra, and Pierre Foumier. She has performed in numerous scheduled this fall on Storrs' chamber music series in the northeast, including the Sea Cliff with the University Symphony with a performance by Louis New York Chamber Series, and the Morse Chamber Series at Orchestra. Soloway, lecturer in music, on two fine tracker organs, cus- Yale. Among the traditional the flute and alto flute and the tom designed by master organ Seeber, professor of music, has performed in Storrs regularly events continuing this year soprano and alto sax- builders John Brombaugh for and in a variety of pianistic roles since his association with the are many performances by ophones, accompanied by St. Mark's Episcopal Chapel University of Connecticut began in 1958. Paralleling his lifetime of the University student ensem- Irene Ko on piano and Larry and Charles Fisk for the Storrs teaching activity has been a concert career that has included bles; the Elizabethan Christ- Allen on oboe. On NOv. 14, a Congregational Church. Orga- solo recitals in New York, London.iChicago, Boston and other mas Dinners Concerts; and program of music by Schu- nists David Virgil Cox, major cities; concerto appearances Aith orchestras, two-piano the "Organ Recital" series mann and Poulenc will be pre- Margaret Irwin-Brandon and concerts, and chamber music experience with many renowned with guest artists performing sented by Leonard Seeber on Mark Kudlicki will be featur- instrumentalists and singers. on two of New England's Piano with Mezzo-soprano ed.

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The University of Connecticut Women's Center * Q 429-3440 f 6 Located in the * I B Business Block R f OPEN HOUSE * : Tuesday, September 13th from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. m NATURAL FOODS STORE, BAKERY, AND CAFE 1 4 H at the UConn Women's Center * I The lastest poop is the DAILY SCOOP U We welcome all University and Community worried & at the Cup 0 Sun. Our own ice cream parlor. # | to the center to relax, bring questions, suggestions j § Have your ice cream treat before the H kind ideas, learn more about the resources and activities! & early show. & {We have tO Offer YOU!!! For directions, call the Women's Center at 486-4738. Open till 7. Iare

Worried? Catho//c Business going St Thomas Aquinas to the Dogs? G °mn)\fi^

MASS SOEDUI£

Saturday - 5 PM, in Chapel (Organ, with singing)

Sunday - 8:30 AM, in Chapel - 10 AM, in Center (Family Folk Mass) - 10:30 AM, in Chapel (Piano, with singing) - 7 PM, in Center (Student Folk Mass) - 10 PM, in Chapel (Candlelight Mass)

Monday - Friday - 12:10 PM, in Qiapel Tuesday - 10 PM, Candlelight Mass, in Chapel Confessions - Saturday, 4 Pm, in Cnapel Advertise in the Daily Campus Page 10 Connecticut DaHy Campus, Tuesday, September 13, 1983 Features Students seek adventure along New England coast

By Daniel Davidson Staff Writer head northeast toward New Bedford. There we examnple, Sal carried a set of alien wrenches. So I would catch the ferry to Martha's Vineyard. We brought the adjustable spanner. We each carried our hoped also to spend several days touring the island -- own sleeping bags, but shared a two-man tent. That Editor's Note: This is part one of a two-part story. Part that would bring the total mileage to about 240 way we could share the load. miles. two will appear tomorrow. We selected items with more than one use: a large rain poncho is lightweight, effective protection dur- People think bicycles are for Sunday, or for picking I had done a similar tour two years ago starting in ing storms, and also protects the bikes and gear at up a loaf of bread. Some adventuresome souls might Stamford. So I had the great advantage of knowing night. the roads. That means knowing which roads have the Improvisation like this is essential. Otherwise, we truck to the beach if they live by the water. least traffic, fewest hills, and best riding conditions. I too rode my bike this summer-on Sunday, to the would have overloaded ourselves. Stuffing clean Pot holes are no fun when your pushing a bike loaded clothes into a plastic bag, and then into your sleeping beach, and to the comer grocery. But there was with 60 pounds of gear. something else..oh yes, that Dour from Groton to bag's stuff sack creates a passable pillow. It also pro- Martha's Vinyard. Having the right equipment also makes the tour vides incentive to do a wash. more enjoyable. I loaned Sal a rear rack for his bike, Until my first tour three years ago, I'd never seen and we bought him a set of saddlebags, called pan- With clean clothes packed, we sat down over a New England, even though 1 live in it. Speeding niers, in which to stow his gear. In our panniers we through Hartford in the Buick is a bit different than huge breakfast at dawn on the morning of our dodging road kills on rural route 16 through Bethany, departure-Friday, August 19. We made reaching Connecticut on a bicycle. You don't know New Newport our goal for that day. That was a distance of England until you've peddled through it pushed and about 60 miles by the round-about route we had huffed over it, coasted down it and slept on it. You don't know planned. We would travel Route 1A out of Groton up through Narragansett, then take Route 138 across . This summer's tour took me to Groton on a Grey- the Jamestown and Newport bridges. hound witn my touring bicycle packed carefully in a box. There I met my friend, Sal Tassone of Groton, New England until We were about ready to mount up. But sleeping who was coming along for the ride. outside, the hot air took our breath.. and only 7 in the The notion of a bile trip came up at the end of the morning I thought. I could see the same thing on Sal's school in May. We both wanted to round out the sum- face. As we climbed our bikes, Sal's sisters, bleary- mer before our senior year with something exciting. 1 you've pedaled eyed and bath robed, peeped from the back door to had been on bike tours before, and was ready for see us off. See page 11 another. Sal had recently bought a bicycle and was eager to test it on a tour. From previous trips, I knew through it • •• Feature writers that bicycle touring makes for vacations more re- warding than the standard "pack everything into the and Graphic artists are needed car and tote it to the hotel" variety. The tour, we agreed would begin at Sal's house in each carried what we would need for the week- >me to the organizational meeting Groton. We would roll through Newport, R.I., then clothes, camping equipment and bike tools. Sharing is a virtue while redundancy is not. For today at 4pm

BE SAFE CALL ESCORT SERVICE at 486-4800 i THE CHILDREN NEED YOU! What is the SAAB, story?.. -tutor in Hartford - were a new organization 1 and have your student visit you on campus whose purpose is to help make UConn the best place to live and learn! Watch for our ads to see what we're all about and I how you can get involved!

Student -Alumni Advisory Board * o^ N0 EXPER,ENCE NKDED any questions- Julie 486-9095 Come meet us at the Activities Fair on Monday, "Some people see things the way they are and ask September 19m at 7:00 p.m. In me R0TC hangar! Vmy'? YOU can see things the way they should be and osk'why nof V For mow Information call Alumni office 486-2278 Features Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday; September 13, 1983 Page If Endurance and the art of bicycle maintenance

From page 10 com fields: 'You know, Sal," I yelled over my shoulder, "We Looking at the two sisters just out of a warm bed, wouldn't have noticed that sign for the beach if we and protected by home comforts, I felt my own neck were in a car." Maybe the closer view of the land was The Features and brow already sweating. Why am I doing this? I part of what convinced us to ride our bikes rather thought. Right then. I had the choice to drop that 60 than watch TV. pound bike, hit the shower and relax in front of the TV Less than two hous later we arrived in Narragan- like I should do with my summer off. That seems the sett. That's 41 miles, 4 Vihours fromGroton by bike. Dept. natural thing--an animal will choose the least taxing There, we took pictures with the 100-year-old course of action. Narragansett tower in the background. The Narraganset beach was crowded, and after the Needs Writers Why am I doing this? I thought. Right then. 1 had the choice

to drop that 60 pound bike, hit the shower and relax in front and artists of the TV like I should do with my summer off.

beach at Moonstone, it didn't measure upSo we These are paid As I fit my toes under my pedal straps, I questioned struck out for the Jamestown bridge which is about why 1 would want to push a loaded bike 240 miles in nine miles along Route 1A, all uphill. the unbreathabley hot air of August. positions. But as the sisters waved goodbye, I reasoned it 'Well have to swim in our shorts," Sal replied. would be less effort to ride than to wonder why I was The beach was long, the sand fine, and the ocean doing it. clear. But there was something odd. A hundred yards down the beach all the bathers wore the same color By noon the 97 degree heat convinced us to take a swim suits. Cautiously walking along the beach, the Come to a break. We had just ridden into South Kingston, R.I. difference was revealed to us. when we spotted signs telling us it was only three "At least we wont have to get our shorts wet " I miles to moonstone beach. With parched throats and joked as we found ourselves on a nude beach. freshly sunburned necks, an ocean of water was We didn't stay long, but found the dip extraor- meeting today attractive. dinarily refeshing. Soon, we were back over the sand, Soon the road turned to dirt, then to sand. We down the dirt road, and back on Route 1A. A few minutes later we had regained our cruising speed of dragged our loaded bikes through to the bike rack. 18 mph, and had a moment to relax while gliding past at 4 pm. "Hey Sal, I don't see anywhewre to change," I com fields. said. SAVE WITH A SUBSCRIPTION! UP TO 60 0/0 OFF NEWSSTAND PRICES DAILY DELIVERY TO DORMS AND OFFICES Che 9mm tilobc £lje HartforD £ourant 8l)effetojj|ork8imeg THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. 429-4432 Dog Lane THE NEW YORK POST Starrs, Conn. UCONN TIMES SERVICE Barbara Hicks, Manager New Store Hours 10 Dog Lane, P.O. Box 224 302 Montieth Hall 8:00-10:00 7 Days 429-7016 423-6374 U-63 All New Take Out Prepared Food Section Kegs Available on Request

SEPT. BEER SPECIALS PAID PART-TIME POSITION WELDMAN 12oz. CANS - CASE OF 24 $5.99 +TAX +DEP. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SCHAEFER BAR BOTTLES 12oz - CASE OF 24 $6.39 +TAX +DEP.

Steamed Hot Dogs takes minutes of Student Assembly 3 for $1.00 meetings, prepares and distributes Limit 1 per purchase Expires Sept.20th agenda and minutes and related

500 off Any Powder Soap clerical duties. 49oz or more Limit 1 per purchase undergraduate preferred. Expires Sept.20th Apply in person at Undergraduate Student 25C off Any Shampoo Limit 1 per purchase Government, 314 Commons, Expires Sept.20th 8:30-3:30 Monday- Friday

iv>v.v,v^<,v^..!..:.;..;v. ;•■,■,•:■:•,■•:■■■,■■•:.,,■■■■•:•:■. Page 12 1983 WOMEN'S FALL PROGRAM THE UNIVERSITY Of CONNECTICUT CENTER WOMEN'S Cf NTE« STORIS. CT

Acting Director Valencia Tilt Aclmt AHntart Director Elisabeth Parr-

HfiNFFiT WMM wm wmm'jm* The Women's Center iJKfc* *M tffefMtf * bpanttt J*Kb> »M*lte. JUtan C*f*fl«iKM UCom Campus,' in Storrs, CT. tailing your family ahd weet your'?rft>nd*.»Wlela«-»*d enjoy delicious food and good ccjnyersat ion. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING FGS WOMEN Date: October 16, 1983 * Wednesdays, September 21st to October 26th. 12 noon to 1 p.m. Place: Puerto Rican Center, TJConn Campus, Stores, CT. Assertiveness is the art of maintaining your own self respect without * Time: 11:00 a.m. violating the right or self respect of others. Participants will have Ticket Prices: $5 adults; $3 children 10 and under. * the opportunity to practice the skills of assertive communication and Contact the Women's Center at 486-4738 for more information. understand seme of the 'mental blocks" which keeps us from becoming appropriately assertive in our daily lives. MAKINC AN EVENT OF RIDING HORSES Place: The Women's Center November 19th and 20th at Ratcliffe Hicks Arena, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Fee: $5.00; $3.00 for Students and Senior Citizens Co-Sponsored by the UConn Women's Studies Program, the UConn Womari's Center, Sports Facilitator: Jane Fried, Ph.D. Dr. Fried is presently Coordinator of Staff and Leisure Studies, and Animal Industries Horse Practicum. * Training and Student Development in the Office of Residental Life at UConn. Eventing is the Olympic equestrian sport. It expects high levels of precision In * She earned her doctorate in Counseling Psychology from the Union Graduate the art of dressage, the courage and skill to complete a demanding cross country and School and is in private practice as a counselor and a human relations stet pie-chase course and requires the reserve stamina to then compete in stadiun * consultant in the Storrs area. jumping. On Nctvember 19th, from 9 to 10:30 a.m., Ms Alix Nelson, BHS1I, will discuss the history of eventing, its progress to a popular and growing sport and the requirements of • goaf M MID-LIFE TRANSITION: A TITC FOR CHANGE, A TOE FOR GROWTH event horse. With the assistance of Barbara Hill and her intermediate level eventing it * Saturday, November 11, 1983. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. horse, National, she will discuss and demonstrate why the United States Combined Training'* The middle years (35-60) can be exciting times, marked by a series of Association calls eventing "Ihe Ultimate Equestrian Challenge", The colloquiun is transitions which can sometimes be painful. During this stage of our growth, free and open to the public. we can experience fears of aging, concerns about the changing relationship After the colloquium and on Sunday, November 20th, Ms Nelson will be available to* a with our mates, the launching of our children and ambivalence about staying clinic in the Eventing Phases of Dressage and Stadium Jumping. Pre-reglamyton i» home or going to school or work. Through discussion and other means of required for the lessons. For additional information and pre-registration, call cenmunication, we will explore these and other concerns of mid-life and leam Donna L. May at the UConn Women's Studies PrograB,,486-3970. effective new ways of relating to ourselves and others. SPECIAL SERVICES Place: The Women's Center WTMN'S CENTER LIBRARY Fee: $15.00 The Women's Center Library, located on the second floor of the Women's Facilitator: Betty Heiss. Ms Heiss has her Master's Degree in Social Work Center, is open Monday through Friday, during regular Center hours. * and is in private practice in Storrs. The resources, including over three thousand books, are available to everyone. * UO*N'S CENTER COUNSELING * CELEBRATING OUR FRIENDSHIP - A WORKSHOP FOR FRIENDS The Women's Center Counseling Collective is offering free counseling services * to Camunity and University people. The peer counselors are trained and This workshop provides an opportunity for friends to explore together the * supervised by professional counselors. Call the Women's Center at 486-4738 dynamics of their relationship in a loving, supportive atmosphere. Partici- for an appointment. pants come with a friend (not a lover) to examine what brought them WOMEN'S CENTER REFERRALS together as friends, what makes their relationship work, and how their The Women's Center Referral Files include: information on doctors, lawyers, relationship might be improved. The program includes: cnnmunic.ition, counselors, day care, and many other services in Connecticut. Call the negotation, and conflict resolution skills, a chance to renew the bonds of Women's Center, 486-4738, or stop by and look through our files. * friendship and time to simply enjoy each other. * VIOLENCE /GAINST W0MFN * Place: The UCom Women's Center Fee: $12.00; $11.00 for Students and Senior Citizens PRIVATE VIOLENCE fit) PUBLIC rtXICT Facilitator: Dearme Shapiro. Ms Shapiro is the Founder and Project Presentor: Jan Pahl from the University of Kent at Canterbury, England Coordinator of Life Skills Associates, a training and counseling business Tuesday, September 13, 1983 - 3 to 5:30 p.m. in Library P108 providing programs and services in effective management of Free of Charge personal, organization and social change. ■This paper presents some of the results of Ms Pahl's recently completed stud> of wife abuse. This was a longitudinal study which followed the lives of forty-two women and their children over a period of three years. The women FINANCIAL MANPGttfNT were contacted at a refuge for battered women. Co-sponsored by the Women's Center, the Women's Studies Program, the Women's FLNANCIAL PLANNING Clinic, the Anthropology Department and the Psychology Department. Tuesday, October 4, 1983, 12:i5 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. This workshop will provide a foundation for the acquisition and conservation NOT A LOVE STORY: A FILM ABOUT PORNOGRAPHY of an estate. It will help to ascertain net worth and project worth into Thursday, November 11, 1983, 7:30 p.m. the future. It will calculate the cost of dying for you and your partner. NOT A LOVE STORY is a thought-provoking, emotional, chronicle of two women - This includes executors, administrative and probate fees, as well as federal Bonnie Sherr Klein, film-maker; and Linda Lee Tracey, a Montreal stripper. estate taxes, state death taxes, capitol gains taxes and medical and funeral Together they set out to explore the world of peep shows, strip joints and expenses. Your living needs include meeting current obligations and also sex supermarkets. Although their backgrounds are very different, both are * retirement planning will be closely examined. Alternatives to Savings Banks motivated by a desire to know more about pornography- why it exists, what will be presented as a means of achieving these living goals. Tax shelters forms it takes and how it affects relations between men and women. and speculative investment will also be discussed as a way for sane people Place: To be announced. * to solve tax problems. Fee: $2.00 Place: TheiJConn Women's Center Followed by a disoission with the Rape Awareness Education Program of the Fee: Free Women's Center. Facilitator: Scnja Hendriks Pemberton is a representative for Phoenix CONFERENCE ON SEXUAL HARASSMENT Mutual Life Insurance Company in Providence, R.I. Ms Pemberton is an alumnae of UConn. Wednesday, September 28, 1983, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. An all day Conference on Sexual Harassment issues and grievance procedures THE ALLOCATION OF MONEY WITH THE FAMILY will take place September 28th at the University of Connecticut, Student Presentor: Jan Pahl from the University of Kent at Canterbury, England Union Building. Valuable information, policies, types of grievance pro- Monday, September 12, 1983 3 to 5:30 p.m. in Library P 108 cedures relative to sexual harassment as well as opportunities for specific Free of Charge * technical assistance will be provided. This conference is Co-sponsored by Four questions will be of central concern to this colloquium. How do married the Connecticut Women's Educational and Legal Fund, Inc. (CWEALF), the couples organize their finances? Why do couples adopt one system rather University of Connecticut Women's Center, the Office of Civil Rights (OCR), than another? What are the implications for husband and wife as individuals the Department of Education, New England Region, and the Connecticut Depart- if the couple adopts one system rather than another? What are the links ment of Education, Sex Equity Program. between the distribution of money and the distribution of power within This conference is open to everyone. Pre-registration is required by marriage? The paper presented will consider the significance of its topic calling CWEALF at 247-6090. both for social and economic policy making and for a better understanding Free of Oirge. of the nature of marriage and of the family. SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN Co-sponsored by the Women's Center, The Women's Studies Program, the Sociology Department and the Department of Economics. Classes will focus on developing physical strength and psychological preparedness for an attack situation. This course covers physical, verbal, * W>fN SECURE THE FUTURE: INVESMNT PLANNING SEMINAR FOR WOMEN emotional and political empowerment. This is NOT a course in the Martial Tuesdays (3), October 18, October 25, and November 1. 7-9 p.m. Arts. Designed to introduce women to the concept of investment planning and Place: to be announced development. This workshop will focus on a review of risk and return; Fee: $10.00; Students and Senior Citizens - $8.00 how the market works; obtaining investment information; portfolio structure diversification; measurement and performance; business cycles; stocks; and Call the Women's Center for dates and time. (486-4^38) tax investments. Place: The UConn Women's Center COLLtCTIVE OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE. Fee: Free Facilitator: Shirley R. Boucher. Ms Boucher has worked for five years in All women interested in participating in any'of the Women's Center Collectives, or * who wish additional information on each of the collective's goals and objectives, * Mutual fund sales, four years in retail sales, and seven years in the full * securities industry. should attend the Collective Open Houses.

MARGIE ADAM IN CONCERT Arts Collective - Open House, Monday, September 19th, 5 to 6:30 p.m. Cn Saturday, October 15, )9Kj at 8».auA tterqejUon House of Willimjntic and rjk Umen'j Black Women's Collective - Open House, Thursday, September 22nd, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. * Center of the uni>»»r«t» oi Corrtaet te»t, »W presenting HAJCIg A0«M in concert at von Counseling Collective - Open House, Thursday, September 15th, 5 to 6:30 p.m. der Mehden Hall on tt? Tjcom ;>mrr» Canpus. Lesbian Collective - Open House, Wednesday, September 21st, 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are on sale m at Son> VkKstw « Bonk rv Chaea* Stora, Harttpra; Tht Uisc, Women's Radio Collective - Open House, Tuesday, September 20th, 7 to 9 p.m. + to Storrs; ZeUttft Brothers, Willtaantic; The Golden Thread rfcokscorq, {a Hew HMKH RfLMPM House, » Wllimantic a.*! the I Conn Womp's Cent**-. Tlitjfcf .Mjj |fl 11 | in WOMEN'S CENTER OPEN HOUSE aenmc*. and $8.5Q « the door. Tuesday, September 13, 1983. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Women's Center. Learn about the t 1 Von der Mehden 1* wheelchair accessible). WM can»uUl fe */ailabl» till it* Center's resources and activities. Relax, visit, bring questions, suggestions, and J Wome.. s tenter by October 1 YKfi If JUd t»re la taflatt

Room with prfveleges. female pre - Babysitters needed-2 kids week- Biology Majors Openings avail- Linda Jean looking forward to an ferred Mansfield Center 423- ends, weeknights off and on. able in Cytotechnology for Juniors, exciting year! Thanks for everyth- 6897. FR9/I6 For Sale $50/Sat-Sun. Need car 429-3906 seniors and others. Contact Kay ing thus far Your roommate. 9/ HW9/I4 Renius Room 108 Koons Hall 486- 13 2 Bedroom apartments available 2835 M9/14 LOFTS FOR SALE! Very good con- with appliances. Walking distance Instructors needed: for physical fit- dition. Shelves included. $45 Call Chris &. Sue. when s the release of to UCONN. 487-1437. FR9/16 ness, Dance, Aerobics, Sculpture. Unbeatable prices for the Best D.|. 487-5811 ask for Amy. FS9/14 Macrame and Weaving. Dungeons &. "This clam is your clam"' hitting the Sound Systems on campus. EARL charts? 9/13 2 Bedroom apartments available Dragons, X-Country Run. Preschool Lofts for sale: Double lofts which RUSS. EARLS TRAVELING DISC All with appliances. 2 miles to and other recreational programs. request dancing musk. Over a I mean. like, this place never are stained and made with bolts. UCONN. $345 and up 487-1437 Apply: Mansfield Recreation Office. changes, you know what I'm say- See or call Linda at 314 Holcomb. decade in service Now there is no FR9/16 4 South Eagleville Road. Storrs to go anyplace else Umited Time ing? 9/13 487-1500 Ext 13 (Both bunks DEADUNE: September 16. HW9/ high). FS9/I3 Only 423-1508.423-9752, 423- Rooms to Rent, Mansfield Center. 13 2918.MI2/9 The few. the proud, the Wright A. U One single. One double.$ 160 and gotta luv it! The rock calls us. From 1974 Chevy Van. V8,16 Mag. car- $240 mo. All house prfveleges. HELP WANTED: Ful-time electronic an anon advisor. 9/13 peted. Bunk. Rebuilt engine. Very Compact concerts, the D.|.s that •Washer-Drier and Utilities. Secure technician with experience in com- make the UCONN campus wanna good condition. $2300 or B.O area-parking (Female). 423-5603. puters. Some supervisory skills Tele- FS9/I9 get up and dance are back again R9/I6 phone contact with customers an- and better than ever. With three Events swering technical questions. Small shows and the widest variety of Hohner. model confessa with Roooms for rent. $150 and $175 growing company with benefits. music, we give you the most for case. Appraised at $ 135 Will sell ATTN Greeks. Dorms, and Clubs - Includes utilities. Wllllngton. Call Send resume to P.O. Box 428. your money.Call: |im 487-6049or for SI 10. Call|ohnat 487-5175 deadline for BOG October calen- 429-5533. FR9/21 Tolland. CT 06084. HW9/19 ARI487-7867.M9/I3 for more Information. FS9/ i 5 dar Is Monday. September 12th. noon! Contact BOG office room One Bedroom partially furnished Part-time |ob for UConn freshman, Horses boarded, individual care, 1971 Honda CB350. Very good 214 Commons. E 9/13 apartment with separate entrance sophomore, or (unlor as Gal Friday. large stalls and turnout, indoor cond. Many extras. $500. See Good typing skills and car a must. In private home .4 miles from cam - arena, scenic trails, veterinarian on ATTN: Greeks. Clubs. Dorms Mike at 1630. FS9/I4 HoursflexWe.Phone423-0883.11 pus. Quiet neighborhood. Grad call. Terrier and Trucking available Having an event during Parents student preferred .Available Octo - am. to 4 pm. HW9/I5 One mile from campus. 429-4177. Looking for auto insurance? Our Weekend? Include it in the Official ber I Call Elsie at 726-0351 or M9/I6 one stop protection Is all you Parents Weekend Schedule of 429-3596 evenings. FR9/16 need. Find out from Tom Lobo Events in the Sept. 28th issue of EAT WELL FOR LESSOrder grains, 423-6374. American Mutual In- Roommates/ the Mind BOG-ler Deadline is nuts, beans, cheeses and much surance Companies Ufe/Auto/ Wed Sept 14 noon contact BOG more with the Storrs Food Buying room 214 Commons. E 9/14 Home/Health.FS12/9 Wanted Housemates Oub. Contact 429- 7182.M9/14 Minolta SRT 101. 35mm: 4 Rokkor Attention all business majors Responsible person to share house Responsible grad student wanted S*Hf Storage Space 4X10. Only lenses. 28. 50. 100. 200mm w. Delta Sigma PI the coed pro- in Coventry. Lakefront, own room. to share house in Coventry. Lakef- $100 a semester! Locked bins re- fessional fraternity will be holding case. $350. Bundy flute w/case. ront. own room. Call 742-5029 barely used. $ 125. Power Bft weight Call 742-5029 evenings. W9/16 serve now for winter bicycle stor- their rushes: Monday Sept 12 at evenings. RHHM9/I5 age. 5 miles from campus. Rte 32 set. 76bs.. two hand weights, i30. 7:30pm in 306 SU and Thursday Hall Complex WilBngton. 429-6604. 1983 Writers' Digest. $10. 486- Sept. 15at 6:30pm in SU 101 E9 M9/I6 15 4219 days. 487-1545 eves. FS9/ 3 bedroom duplex full house prhv- 15 Help Wanted eiedges and appliances set on 4 DIET CENTER teaches you how to Death of a Relationship? Work wooded acres 10 minutes to U- lose weight and keep it off 21 I Heavy Black Steerhide Motorcy- through feelings of loss Weekly Babysitter for 4-year old boy, 3 Conn $200/month plus 'Ard util- Storrs Road. Call Phyllis Getter 456- cle |acket. insulated. Size 38. group for men and women in afternoons/week 3:15-6:00 pjn. ities 742-5922(home) 429-9545 0I27M9/I6 Near excellent condition. Was Storrs with Betty HeissAASW Wllllngton 487-1326 evenings. (work) ask for rosi. RMHM 9/14 429-6324 E9/13 $ 100 new. $70.456-4357. FS9/ HW9/I4 19 SP1RO THE MO| (master of |am). Offering Top Big Apple DJ. Sounds To anyone interested in playing Twin Bed. Three months old (so It's Work part-time, earn fuli-dme. Male roommate(s) wanted to flighting w/ New Wave, Disco. ULTIMATE FRJSBEE. Practice is like new. buckaloos). Cost $ 120. Demonstrate Discovery Toys' quail - share apartment walking distance Punk Rock. Regge SStow Music. Tel. everyday. 3:30 in back of Chemis- Will sell for $ 100. Firm like the box ty. educational games, books and to U-Conn 487-1437 RMHM 9/ 429-II09.M9/16 try Building starting NOW. New spring. Call 429-4646 eves. FS9/ toys that children love! For Informa- 16 people are welcome Woof! E9 16 tion, call Marie Martin (203) 445- 200 old concert posters in beaut- 14 2784. HW9/I6 Roomate wanted desperately . ifully illustrated full color catalogue Compact Refrigerator, Dorm Sire. non-smoker, quiet apt. complex (Hendrix, Doors. Who, Yardbirds. The Women's Ice Hockey Team is Excellent Condition-Price Negoti- Seriously motivated students ur- short ride to UConn. No summer Zeppelin, Cream. Stones. Byrds. having a car wash! When: Sunday able!! Walnut finish-Used 1 Year gently needed as campus represen- outlets. Must see to apreciate. Dead. etc. )$ 3. Haight Graphics. PO. Sept 18. Where: Texaco Station at only. Call Mary 429-5607 Please tatives for fast-growing health and Rent $220 ind. heat 872-8255 Box 27394. San Frandsco. 94127 4 corners. Time: 10pm-3pm Price: leave name and phone number. nutrition company. Unlimited in- keep trying. RH 9/16 M9/I5 only $3.00. Help support a great Deliverable to your door!FS9/14 come can be earned. Call Kevin, sport! E9/16 $43-1949 evenings. HWMonk Call Sandy, the typist who cares at Bicycle mens Panasonic 10-speed lues-16/II 423-6374. For professional work on 23 "frame woman's Panasonic 10- Miscellaneous The UConn Outing Club will be Selectric. Sliding rates 75< double speed 19 "frame. Both like new meeting on Wednesday nights at Work study jobs available for Negotiable. Free editing. Transport 6:30 in the UN room (306) 3rd $ 120 each 429-6289.FS9/14 office clerks and/or bookkeep- Unbeatable prices for the Best D| arranged. Dissertations my special- floor of the Student Union Any- ers at Graduate Student Counclf> Sound Systems on campus. EARL ty. M9/16 oneinterested in the Hiking. Back- 1973 Beetle 30.000 miles on 2nd Hours Flexible. Call 486-3907 for RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All packing, Rock climbing or Canoe- request dancing music. Over a engine, AM/FM with Btaupunkt. lnfo.HW9/!6 Call Sandy, Freelance home typist at ing is welcome Trips leave weekly, $1000. Girls 3-speed bike needs decade in service. Now there is no 423-6374 for Letter Perfect' work beginners welcome Summer slide reason to go anyplace else. Lim- work on gears and chain. Best HELP WANTED AT THE DAILY on Selectric. Sliding rates. 75< dou- show featured. E9-13 offer. Call Conny. 487-6520. FS9/ CAMPUS! Asst. Business Mana- ited Time Only. $85.00 on Sound ble. Free editing. Negotiable Books, 16 ger (5th sem. students): Staff System. 423-2918 Ml2/9 theses, papers: my specialty M9/ Attention all red blooded Writers (come to meeting 9/14 15 American males. Find out what Hagstrom Scanbass (like Fender) at 6:30 p.m. at Daily Campus if Attention newspaper subscribers fraternal life is all about Sigma Phi natural mahogany. Schallers. new Interested): Office Manager's in North Campus. Due to closing of Incompletes? Papers? Theses? Call Epsilon Rush Information night Rotosounds. case. Excellent. Assistant (accurate typing and the |ungle switchboard, delivery Sandy's Answering Service at 423- Tues Sent 13 at 6:30 Followed by $ 160. Fender Bassman 100 head. aptitude w/figures necessary); will be made to individual dorm 6374 for "Letter Perfect work on social activities. The house with the V.G. with Peavy Model 115 12" Nightrunners (Car needed, must lounges as soon as they are unloc- Seiectric at Lowest Rates. Negoti- red door E9 I 3 cab. almost new $275.456-4357. be dependable, hours: 4:15-7:30 ked In the morning. Questions to able. Free editing From 60< to FS9/I4 a.m.): Sportswriters; Arts Editor/ Barbara Hicks. 429-7016 423- $1.00 M9/14 Writers: Assistant Ad Manager 6374 M9/14 1075 Plymouth Valiant 4 Door Ps Activities (Marketing/Communications Don't forget your body- come Pb Slant six six. Runs well.some ma|or pref.). Call 429-9384 for Attention newspaper subscribers rust.429-4065.FS9/1 3 Aerobic with us! Also. Body Con- Women's Ice Hockey (Returning more information...or stop by our in Buckley Hall. Pickup your papers ditioning classes start this week Call members (there's a short Huskie office at 11 Dog Lane. at Shippee Switchboard. Sept. 12- Mercury Capri 79. 4 sp. rcyl very Mansfield Creative Dance Council Business meeting at Huskies. Sept.17. Questions to Barbara 487-1824. M9 13 Tuesday. Sept. 13 at 6:30 Talk dependable s-roof. AM/FM cas- Earn $500 or more each school Hicks 429-7016 423-6374. M9/ sette. 4 spks. Louvers B.F. Good- about raising $$ includingcarwash year. Flexible hours. Monthly 14 this Sunday. Call Cindy 486-4441 rich T/A Radlals RAV/L cragers payment for placing posters on $3450 872-4455 after 4:30. FS9/ Personals or 429-8248 if you can't make it campus. Bonus based on results. Attention Newspaper Subscribers A9 13 15 Prizes awarded as well. 800-526- in West Campus and Alumni Quad 0883. HW9/2I Pickup your papers at McMahon Happy Birthday. COON! Your spe- Subvarsity cheer leading tryouts. 71 Ford LTD Wagon needs rebuilt switchboard Sept 12-Sept. U. cial birthday message: Love is . for all who are interested: practice carberator. Body Excellent.Four Several Fit Men for Hard Physical Dorm Delivery Starts Sept. 18. sharing your tuna sandwich. Dan't will be held Wed 9 I4.6:30pmin New Tires(2 snows.) Call 486- Labor. $6.00/hour. Weekend Questions to Barbara Hicks 429- you agree? Best wishes and much the field house For more informa- 2865 ask for Janelle or 429-3184 work. Transportation provided. 70I6 423-6374.M9/I4 love, the dime 9/13 tion call Kelly- 487-5294. A9 14 Ken or |anelle. FS9/I5 486-41 50. 456-2533. HW9/1 3 Make your own beer or wine- kits Boo -Boo. today is your lucky day. Heart/Bacchus Meetings weekly, and Ingredients champHon's gen- Yes so have a happy 22nd birth- Thurs 3-5pm. 218A SU Learn how For Rent Part-time positions rreded with eral store Rt 275 Eagleville. 429- day. Best wishes from all your to be a helper Questions call 486- America's fastest growing health I144.M10/7 friends and roomy. 9/13 2702. Furnished basement efficiency and nutrition company business apartment. Mansfield centre. Util- opportunity meeting being held In Need a practJcum? Learn valuable Hi Carolyn, (gooser-face) how is The UCON N Karate Club is accept- ities included. Wood stove for the Student Union Common Room counseling skills: rape crisis coun- Mr. Plead doing? I will be home for ing new members Practice Mon. heating. Wood cut stacked In- Number 313 on Thursday Sept. 15. sel training begins Sept. 19. 7:00 mommy's birthday and we can go Wed, Fri. 6:15 pm at Hawley Ar- doors. Quiet neighborhood one I GO 'til 5:30 in the afternoon. For pm at the Rape Crisis Center Wll- to Ship's for dinner. Love. Baz the mory. For info call: Bob 429-3471 person $220 month phone 456- additional Information, phone Laurie limantlc. Can you help? Call 423- Spaz. 9/13 or Margaret 429-5384. A9 26 1995.FR9/I6 at (203) 537-2140. HW9/13 9201 x515 for more info. M9/16 Bobbi You're the only one that I The UCONN Amateur Radio Club have room for In my heart. That will hold a meeting on Wednes- place will never be filled by day. September 14th at 7130 pm in another. Love Doug. 9/13 Putnam Refectory. All Interested are welcome A9/14 To my Petey: Roses are red: Violets are blue. Yoga Club please Join us for our There's never been a Petey, first meeting. All Welcome Sept More special than you. 13 Tuesday 4:30 pm Student Happy Belated Birthday Union Room 208 For questions I love you! 9/1 3 and additional information call 423-7635. A9/13 Darlin , Thank you for the past year we have shared together I love Sail. Sail. Sail with the UCONN Sail- you with all my heart. Today and ing Club. Meeeting Tuesday 9' 13/ always. Love Babe.9/14 83SU 2l8 7pm.A9/l3 Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 13, 1983 Sports ... Huskies begin season Jets unable to get off ground From page 16 and the defense is untested. But still think she's prepared for the season. there is another question very impor- After getting past the question against unheralded Seahawks tant to the Huskies future. Terry Kix, a marks on the team, Wright looks to- junior from Lake Ronkonkoma, New ward the competition the team will be NEW YORK (AP) - It was too many "They forced the interceptions - York, takes over the starting goal tend - facing during the year. "It's getting har- mistkes and too much Curt Warner they took the ball away from us" ing duties from Lynn Kotler. Kotler set der every year," she said. "The teams for the New York Jets. Todd said. "YouVe got to give it to several records for UConn in her four in the region are much stronger as are "We don't play well against Seat- them. I'm just glad we don't have to seasons as a netminder. With a player the ones from the rest of the country. play them again this year. like Kotler on the team, Kix was started tle" said Jet's coach Joe Walton They've all improved and they are rec- after his error-prone team lost a 17- Warner, meanwhile, caused the only three games in three years. Kix, ruiting better athletes." 10 National Football League deci- Jet's no small problem on defense. however, turned in fine performances The Huskies will also be starting the sion Sunday to the Seahawks. 'We The rookie from Penn State con- on every occasion. She was the start- season with a pair of new co-captains. moved the football, but we had too tinued to make his mark in the NFL ing goaltender when the Huskies beat Senior Laurie Decker and senior Nancy many penalties, fumbles, dropped by rushing for 123 yards and two Providence in 1981 2-1.Kix also Wittenbecker will serve as the back- touchdowns, including the clinch- shutout Boston College 6-0 and balls and interceptions. It was a bone for the club. Decker was an Ail- typical Seattle game for us." ing score in the fourth quarter . In William & Mary 2-0 last year. American pick last season, leading the the Seahawks loss to Kansas City The main question concerning Kix is team in assists with 9. The Seahawks hold an uncanny mastery over the Jet's with seven last week, he rushed for 93 yards whether she is ready to start every and caught passes for 72 more. game She's going to have to fill a large It appears that the outlook for the victories in seven meetings. On Sun- day, the Jets virtually handed the "His great ability speaks for it- hole left by Kotler. a player who played team is pretty much up in the air, and self," said Seattle quarterback Jim every game with consistency. only after a few games have passed will game to Seattle on a platter with seven turnovers, four fumbles and Zorn. "He does his thing and allows "I think she's ready," Wright said. the Huskies begin to realize which the other running backs to do their "She played a lot during the summer direction the team will be going this three interceptions of Richard Todd passes. things. He just turns it all around against a good level of competition. I season. for us." Larouche becomes free agent Ford slugs splendidly HARTFORD (AP) - Center 'We've been talking to a tract, both players had until number of teams. I think some- Sept. 10 to sign with the Pierre Larouche—a free agent Dave Ford was the men's champ in the "Splendid Slugger"con- after refusing a termination thing's going to happen very Whalers or become free agents. soon," Petrie said, refusing to Had they signed, they would test, which was held by the Recreation Office last week. Ford hit contract offer from the Hart- seven home runs in ten pitches to win the event, in which 92 ford Whalers—will sign with name the teams. "It could have been guaranteed one easily be in about two days." year's salary before becoming students participated. another NHL team within The women's champion was Darlene Membrino, who was the days, his agent says. Larouche reportedly has free agents at the end of the been negotiating with the New season. only female to hit a home run. Other winners, all of whom The nine-year National received T-shirts, included: Joe Heal, Bob Benham, John Hercais, Hockey League veteran was York Rangers. 'You earn a contract by per- Earlier this month, defense- formance, and Pierre's perfor- Jim Wendt, Ron Lowe, Matt Esposito, Scott Stillman, Scott one of four players who didn't Quaratella, Bill Wyslin, Joe Simonoko, Mike Lynch, Carl Bauer, report for the opening of train- man Russ Anderson rejected a mance was not there last year," termination offer from Whal- Francis said, defending his deci- Ken Comeau, Pete Cauasino, Tom Fredman, Chris Saeehan, Mark ing camp Sunday. Brown, Kevin Bianchi, Paul Kavlakas, Joe Cennano, Fred Gracon, His agent, Jerry Petrie of ers' General Manager Emile sion not to offer Larouche a Francis and signed a three- regular contract. Mike Casparino, Rick Pace, Scott Brown, Rick Darlin, Bob Dixon, Montreal, said in a telephone Tony Lopresti, Mike Boland, Mike Massa, Frank Capriola, Matt interview Monday that he will year contract with the Los 'It's a very serious move Angeles Kings. when you offer that termination May, Bernie Garbott, Bill Leach, Drew Finkeldy, Jerry LaPaorta, sign with another NHL team Ed McMillan, Mark Lombardi, and Al Puhlick. very soon. Under the termination con- contract," said Petrie.

The University of Connecticut Student Union Board of Governors Concert Committee presents The Yale Weekend Concert featuring MARSHALL CRENSHAW with special guest Pousette-Dart Band Friday September 23, 1983 8:00 p.m. jorgensen Auditorium • Tickets: UConn Students $4.50, 5.50,.6.50 General Admission $5.50, 6.50, 7.50 Limit 4 tickets per ID, one ID per person.

Tickets on sale Sept. 15 Per BOG Concert Ticket Lottery Number distribution Sept. 12 & 13 8:30 a.m. - 4:30p.m. in Room 214 Commons Promotion of time slots Sept. 14 in CDC

Ticket sales by lottery Sept. 15 - Any and all remaining tickets will go on sale Sept. 16 at ANJ and all Ticketron Outlets.

Special Note: Concert Committee will meet Tuesday Sept. 1 3at6:00 in 201 Commons. Sports Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, September 13. 1983 Page 15 Upcoming Sports Schedules

VOLLEYBALL MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY MEN'S TENNIS

Sept. 14 at Bridgeport w /Yale 6 pjn. 17 at Providence Tourney 9 am. Sept. 10 Boston College and Maine 20 at Williams w/Smith 7 pm. 17 Holy Cross 12 pm. Sept. 16-18 die Big East at Kiamesha lake NY 23-24 at Temple Tourney 24 Conn. Cross Country at Yale Ham. 20 at Rhode Island 3 pm. 28 Brown 7 pjn. 30 at NH. w/Providence and URI Ham. 22 atWestfiekJ 330 pm. Sept. 30-Oct. 1 theBig East Sectional at Prov. Oct. 8 at Dartmouth w /Williams 3 pm. 28 Massachusetts 3 pm. 4 Northeastern and Boston College 630 pjn. 22 the Big East at Franklin Park 330 pm. 30 at Coast Guard 3 pm. 11 Hofctii 630 pm. Nov. 5 at New Englands 12 pm. Oct. 4 at Providence 3 pm. 14 atC.W.Post 630 pm. 12 NCAA Qualifier and at Lehigh 7 New Hampshire 3 pm. 20 New Tech 630 pm. 21 NCAA Finals at Lehigh 12 pm. 12 at Boston Univ. 3 pm. 26 at Central Conn. 7 pm. 28-29 at Queens Tourney Nov. 1 Harvard WOMEN'S TENNIS 3 at Springfield w/Eastem Conn. 7 pm. 18-19 the Big East at Providence Sept. 15 at Central Conn. 3 pm. 19 Boston College 3 pm. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 20 Holy Cross « 3 pm. 23 at Rhode Island 3 pm. 28 at Brown 230 pm. MEN'S GOLF Sept. 30-Oct 1 State Tourney at Conn. College 4 Smith Sept. 10 Boston College and Maine 11 am Ipm. 3 pm. Sept. 14 Northwestern 6 at Providence 3 pm. 17 Rhode Island 12 pm. 16-17 at Yale Invitational 8 Northeastern 24 at URI Invitational 11am. 1pm.- II a m 20 at URI Golf Tourney 11 at Massachusetts 3 pm. Oct. 1 at Rutgers Invitational 11 am. 26-27 New Englands at Concord, MA 13 at Trinity 3 pm. 7 at Yale 3 pm. 30 the Big East at Kiamesha Lake, NY 17 Southern Conn. 3 pm. 14 at New Hampshire w/So. Maine 330 pm. Oct. 1-2 the Big East 19 Springfield 22 the 3ig East at Boston 12 pm. 6 at ECAC Qualifier 21-23 the Big East at Kiamesha Lake, NY 29 at New Englands 11 am. 16-17 at ECAC Finals 26 New Hampshire 3 pm Nov. 12 NCAA District 1 at Vermont 11 am.

- VARSITY SOCCER WOMEN S FIELD HOCKEY Men's Basketball Sept. 14 3:00 pm. BOSTON COLLEGE Sept. 13 BOSTON COLLEGE 330 pm 18 VERMONT 2:00 pm. 15 at Boston University 630 pm. 21 at Boston University 700 pm. 17 HUSKY TOURNAMENT 25 SYRACUSE 2:00 pm. Delaware vs. Purdue Nov. 21 Swedish National Team (Exhib.) (FH) 8 pm. 28 HARVARD 3:00 pm. 1100am. Dec. 1 Yale(FH) 8 pm. Oct. 2 Syracuse vs. Connecticut 200 pm. CLEMSON■ ■ . * i ■ ^ 200 pm. 18 HUSKY TOURNAMENT Dec. 3 at Ohio State 8 pm. 5 at Rhode Island 300 p.m. Consolation game 1100am. Dec. 6 at Fairfield (NHC) 8 pm. 9 at Dartmouth 200 pm. Final game 200 pm. Dec. 8 US. International (FH) 8pm. 12 YALE. 300 pm. Boston Univ. (FH) 22 at Providence 330 pm. Dec. 10 9pm. 16 WILLIAM AND MARY 200 pm. 25 PACIFIC UNTV. 1100am. Dec. 13 Brooklyn College (FH) 8 pm. 19 MASSACHUSETTS 300 pm. Oct. 1 Iowa at Durham. NH 200 pm. Dec. 15 at UMass 730 pjn. 23 OLD DOMINION 100 pm. 2 at Dartmouth 100pm. Dec. 28 Connecticut Mutual Classic (HCC) 7 pm. 26 at Providence 300 pm. Dec. 29 4 SPRINGFIELD 300 pm Championship Game 9 pm. 28 at Penn State 700 pm. 6 HARVARD 300 pm. Jan. 4 Georgetown (HCC) 8 pm. 30 at Rutgers 100 pm. 12 YALE 300 pjn. Jan. 7 at Pittsburgh 12 noon Nov. 2 at Brown 730 p.m. 15 at Penn State 100 pm. Jan 10 at St. John's 8 pm. 6 100 pm. SOUTH CAROLINA 18 at Rhode Island 300 pm. Jan. 14 Seton Hall (FH) 8 pm. 11 BIG EAST TOURNAMENT 1100 am. 8 pm. 22 OLD DOMINION 100 pm. Jan. 18 Syracuse (HCC) 13 BIG EAST TOURNAMENT 12.00 noon Jan. 21 at Providence 12 noon 23 US. OLYMPICS TEAM (exh ) 300 pm. Jan. 25 New Hampshire (FH) 8 pm. 26 NEW HAMPSHIRE 330 pm. Jan. 27 Villanova (HCC) 8 pm. Women's Soccer 29 at Rutgers 200 pm. Jan. 31 at Boston College 8 pm. Nov. 2 at Brown 230 pm. Sept. 14 Feb. 4 at Georgetown 1 pm. at Providence 330 pm 5 at Massachusetts 1100 am. Feb. 8 Pittsburgh (FH) 8 pm. 17 at Villanova Tournament ~ 8 at Northeastern 300 pjn. Feb.11 St. Johns (HCC) 1 pm. Boston College. St. John's Feb. 15 at Seton Hall 8 pm. Villanova, Connecticut) VARSITY FOOTBALL 24-25 Hi Feb. 18 at Syracuse 8 pm. at Cortland Tournament 29 Feb. 20 Providence (FH) 8 pm. at Springfield 730 pm. Sept. 17 at Northeastern 100pm. Feb. 25 at Holy Cross 730 pjn. Oct. 1 at Yale 1100 am. 24 at Yale 130 pm. Feb. 28 at Villanova 8 pm. 4 at Massachussetts 300 pm. Oct. 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 100 pm. Mar. 3 Boston College 8 pm. 6 atAdetphi 330 pm. (Parents' Day) Mar. 7-10 Big East Tournament 8 PRINCETON 1100 am 8 at Lehigh 130 pm. (Madison Sq. Garden) 11 BROWN 300 pm. 15 HOLY CROSS 100 pm. 14 NEW HAMPSHIRE 300 pm. (Band Day) 15 VERMONT 1100 am. 22 at Maine 130 pm. 19 at Harvard FH: 11 Conn Field House 300 pm. 29 MASSACHUSETTS 100 pm. 22 RADFORD HCC: Hartford Civic Center 200 pm. (Homecoming) 100 pm. 25 BOSTON COLLEGE 300 pm. Nov. 5 at Boston University 100 pm. NHC"1 New Haven Coliseum »■ • *— • * »^H W ■ •** ▼ ^*1 ■ * ' * ■ * 27 WESTFTELD STATE 300 pm. 12 at Rhode Island 100 pm. 19 COLGATE 100pm.

... Huskies

From page 16

battled throughout last sea- son for the starting job. "Larry has got a lot of confidence this year," Parks said. "Last year, he might start a game but he didn't know if he would start the next week. Now, he knows he's going to be in there.' Yet despite the expectation that Com and the rest of the offense willl improve, the team will find it difficult to make comebacks with their ball-control strategy. The coaching staff refused to stray from the game plan Saturday, even when the score dictated

;■ a change.

" ' In upcoming games, the « t coaching staff's willingness to abandon the game plan will once again be tested and the team's success could hinge Larry Corn drops back to pass against Rutgers Saturday. Corn completed five of 14 passes during the game (Charles more ©„ the pjayg t^y can Hlsev photo) t*ian on tne °Hense s execu- tion of the plays. Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, September 13, 1983 Sports Field hockey team relies on powerful offense for success

By Kim Harmon Wendy Hug. The trio, all letter winners, Associate Sports Editor combined for the bulk of the scoring The field hockey team will pick up last year, totaling 40 goals overall. their sticks against Boston College Even though the key returnees seem today at Memorial Stadium to start off to outweigh the losses. Wright is not a brand new season with hopes of overly certain of the team's 1983 regaining the NCAA Division I title they outlook. "Well, not having played, it is held in 1981. still unknown," Wright said. "We can't The Huskies finished second in the predict the season but most of our NCAA tournament in 1982. losing the offense is returning. We're fast, we're a title to Old Dominion. The Lady Mon- new team, it's a new year." archs beat the Huskies twice during The outlook may be uncertain as the season. two of only three losses the there is a major question mark for the Huskies incurred during the season. Huskies this season. The defense, UConn has many players returning which gave up only 16 goals all year, to the team this year, with the excep- suffered some graduation losses and tion of a few key losses. Heidi Pike, Car- will be hard-pressed to repeat their olan Norris and Lynne Viscio gradu- performance of last season. ated, taking with them a major part of "Our defense is an unknown and we the Huskies record breaking offense of have several things to work out," last year. The three combined for a Wright said. "We have no com- total of 22 goals on the year while binations that are absolutely set and UConn scored a total of 73 goals. it'll take a couple of games to set apart Head coach Diane Wright feels that the strongest of the group." the teams offense may be the strength If there is a weakness on the team, of the 1983 club. "Our speed and the defense is it. The defense is untes- explosiveness is probably our major ted . It's no good to play against our- strength," she said. "Our offense has to selves," she said. 'We need to work at our defense." Lynn Viscio steers the ball away against Boston College today make things happen." (Charles Hisey photo). Top players returning to the club The offense seems to be solidified from a defender last year. The field include Rose Smith, Lisa D'Amadio and See page 14 hockey team opens its season (Awnmentary: Football team may be running itself into the ground

By Dana Gauruder two-minute offense out of the down. "We're very close to back throws, but we always ceivers would run the wrong seemed to have one break- Sports Editor I, but head coach Tom Jack- making the big plays on offen- route. Other times a blocker With 7:33 remaining on the son feels the team has the se," he said. down that would hurt us. would miss an assignment, or Sometimes one of the re- clock and the football team ability to score a quick touch- We had a number of drop- Larry would throw a bad ball. trailing by 11 points Saturday, We just have to continue quarterback Lariy Cortf han- working on our timing and ded" the ball to backup full- execution. back David Scott. Scott took The man responsible for the ball near the line of scrim- making the long, accurate mage at the UConn 10 and throws downfield is Corn, the was quickly brought down by junior quarterback, who com- Rutgers defenders. That play pleted five of 14 passes, set the tone for the remainder showed off his strong arm by of the game. hooking up with tight end The Huskies ran the ball Mike Walsh for a 47-yard four more times from deep in completion in the first half of their own territory in the clos- the Rutgers game. ing minutes, though they Corn's major problem is his needed several scoring plays tendency to roll out and to make a comeback. The throw on the run, making it Huskies play selection in the difficult to be accurate with late stages raised serious his passes. Sophomore run- questions about the team's ning back Billy Parks believes ability to score points quickly the Huskies new philosophy when the situation arises. on offense, which replaced Though the team rallied to the wishbone, will help Corn score a touch iown in the 22-5 overcome that problem. loss to the Scarlet Knights, the "Last year when Larry rolled Husky offense did manage to out, he would be passing," he move the ball with some ,' &? -*>' ■ ' % said. "Now Larry has the efficiency. With the newly » option of running or passing instituted 1 formation, which when he leaves the pocket." emphasizes ball-control, the Corn did appear to be more ■■*■ Huskies gained ground in self-assured than he was last small chunks but seemed year, with the knowledge that unable to string together Rutgers wide receiver Boris Pendergrass dives unsuccessfully for the pass thrown by he the number one quarter- several long gainers. quarterback Jacque LaPrarie as UConn cornerback Matt Latham looks on. Rutgers won back. Corn and Rob Trivella The Huskies also base their the game on Saturday, 22-5 (Charles Hisey photo). See page 15 SPORTS Movie viewers ready- Monday Night Football TODAY to take scary plunge San Diego 17 Field hockey- Just when you thought it wassafe to go back in the water, the killer shark of "Jaws" has returned to terrorize unsuspect- vs. ing victims. This time, however, the viewers of the movie will get a chance to get their feet wet. Kansas City 14 The Intramurals Office is sponsoring a "Dive-In Movie" Boston tonight at Brundage Pool. "Jaws" will be shown at 8 p.m.. and interested viewers can float in the water on inner tubes or stay (A)Uege dry and watch from the bleachers. 1983 Sports Schedules Those wishing to attend are advised to bring their own swim suits and must pay an admission price of $1. The shark is 3:30 p.nu pageriy awaiting your arrival. Page 15