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Vol LXXXVI NO. 22 The University of Connecticut Thursday, October 7,1982 Sweden tightens security around mystery sub
BERGA NAVAL BASE, Sweden The Kremlin, in its first ding a submarine salvage sel might try to ram through believe hiding in a channel (AP) - Forty Swedish vessels comment on the incident, said vessel and 10 helicopters.' nets and wires that have been three miles wide and 12 mil- and a fleet of helicopters tight- the sub saga may be a hoax "If the suspected sub- dropped .into Holms Bay. es long. ened their net on Wednesday designed to disrupt Scandina- marine tried to break out we which is 65 feet to 147 feet around a submarine believed vian-Soviet ties. might resort to more drastic deep. Swedish Adm. Christer to be a Soviet-bloc vessel The dramatic sub hunt near methods including sinking it," Surface ships are guarding Kierkegaard, in charge of the lurking near a top secret the Musko naval base 18 miles navy Capt. Cay Holmberg one end of the bay and a Swe- hunt, said "this time we are naval base. south of Stockholm is the said. dish submarine the other. The determined lo outlast it and The navy dropped seven most serious naval incident "Our goal is to force the bay is dotted with small force it up, not just send it off depth charges and threaten- since October 1981, when a submarine to surface undam- islands, and the submarine is with a slap in the bottom." ed to sink the sub if it tries to aged," said Holmberg, a break out of the Swedish "If the suspected veteran anti-submarine war trap. submarine tried to fare specialist. Naval officials speculated break out, we might "We mean business now. the unidentified vessel- resort to sinking it." — The vessel will be identified believed to be hiding in a nar- and then turned away. Our row, 12-mile-long channel in Swedish Navy Captain policy not to harm the crew waters south of Stockholm- Cay Holmberg. must not be interpreted as a might be a small, new spy sub, weakness," he added. possibly remote-controlled Soviet submarine U137 ran v Since the sub was first spot- and without a crew. aground close to the main ted Friday, 25 depth charges Sweden has refused to southern navy base at Karl- have been dropped. speculate on the nationality of skrona. Asked if the ship had been the intruder, but newspapers On Wednesday the navy damaged, Holmberg said, "It have said the vessel was be- deployed coast guard com- is possible." lieved to belong to a Warsaw mandos and army troops He did not say how the sub pact nation, perhaps the So- near the search zone to bol- might try to escape, but it was viet Union or Poland. ster the fleet of hunters, inclu- presumed he meant the ves- Cyanide-tainted Tylenol traced to student 'suicide9
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The body of a grad- A preliminary test at the time of his death uate student who died April 3, in what was found nothing unusual in the pills, but further ruled a suicide, contained cyanide and Extra- tests were done after the recent spate of strength Tylenol capsules found in his apart- Tylenol-related deaths in the Chicago area, ment also contained cyanide, police said Scafidi said. Wednesday. The lot number of the bottle was FE7603, Police Chief Inspector Frank Scafidi said with expiration date of June, 1983, he said. the bottle of capsules was found in a shoe in a closet of William Pascual's home. Scafidi said an envelope found with the The Swedish Navy has released depth charges to try to A preliminary test indicated cyanide was body contained a note addressed to his surface an unidentified submarine discovered near the found in Pascual's stomach and blood, Scafidi mother, which suggested that Pascual took Musko tunnel, an underground Swedish Navy "city" (UPI said at a news conference. his own life. photo). Co-op Board firms ten dollar deposit refund
By Chris Schneider lK)ard's newly elected president said. Staff Writer Driscoll said, however, that the board has a "legal obligation" to return The UConn Co-op board of directors the 10 dollars to the students. decided last night to go ahead with The difference between the o|x>rat- their plans to give a ten-dollar deposit ing surplus and the total surplus is refund to students despite a request what the Co-op will return The board that the surplus money be given to the decided to send the is sue to commit- UConn Library. tee for further discussion The request that the money be given to the library was denied on the "Nobody really grounds that the deposit refund was knous exactly hoic already in the works. Steve Merlino. a board memlx-r. con- much the surplus is. " -• sidered the wording of the library pro- Al Driscoll, Co-op posal "intentionally vague." He said Boa rd of Directors that the students who drafted the peti- president tion to give the money to the library, which was signed by 2500 students, was not specific about what they wan- Ron Pape. former president of the ted the library to do with the money board, proposed that the issue be pre- Newly elected Co-op Board President Al Driscoll (c), board members One of the major factors hindering sented to the student body in referen- Jim Kann (r) and Cralg Lund (I) rejected proposals alternate to the discussion of the proposals was that dum form to "follow the will of the planned ten-dollar deposit refund. Ed Mierzwinski, UConnPirg director "nobody really knows exactly how stud- looks on (Charles Hisey photo). much the surplus is." Al Driscoll. the See page 3 Page2 Editorial (Conn ccticut latin, (Eattqnta Sank* Stan Sta* MM Thursday October 7,1982
Editor In Chief Jeff Denny Managing Editor John Berry Business Manager Evan Rokien Senior Writer Dave Krechevsky Office Manager Lois McLean News Joseph Tale Whiflng.Mark Almand.Ai Powell Sports Bob D'Aprite.Tom Restelli.Dona Gauruder Arts Cork) Van Kampen.Steve Hewins.Dan Davlson Features Jackie Rtzpatrlck. Carol Carangelo Wire Stephanie Rutty.Jean Cronin.Sue Waillonls Copy Lisa Stenza.Bob Brennon Advertising Diane Spiegel Ad Production Ann Urban Night Production Sue Dowden Classified Cheri O'Neil Photo Manoger Jack Wilson Production Randall Gort, Howard Urban. Mirella Poll if rone, Dennis DonovanJamie Speer.Loura Uliasz.Denlse Koch Jennie Putnam,Sue Klrwin,Jim Peron.Katfiy McKinney The right perspective 'HE'S ftEN -faEPPRAYER TO ENDTM! NR SfelKE. THANK YOU VEKY MUCH ft* JMWI*6 HlS TRANSMISSIONS.
v^ollege sports and academics are supposed to go hand in hand. For many athletes, a football, basketball or soccer scholarship is the only way to Abortion: a ivoman's right to choose receive a college education. Some abuse this privilege. A scholarship for these By G.W. Lucas and just decision. The only real injustice in misguided athletes means only one thing--a chance the case was that a woman was forced to go to make the pros. They come to college only for the The question of abortion is a difficult one through legal proceedings in order to obtain athletics, placing academics in a secondary role. because it reflects a fundamental division in what was her right. Western Society's perceptionspf ethics, poli- Michael Lawlor of the Pro-Life (more ac- Athletes like John Pietak force us to put this in tics, and human rights. In America, at least, curately: anti-abortion) Council of Connec- perspective. The freshman came to UConn to play the issue will not be settled easily. Bijt the ticut was quoted in your paper as calling the soccer. He was given a scholarship, and had per- question of the lightness or wrongness of ruling "a sentence, not a decision." Imagine abortion was not the issue in the recent deci- that. Would it have been any lessof a sentenc- formed very well on the field, leading the team in sion in Milford Superior Court to throw out a ing to have forced a woman to go through an scoring through the first seven games. court order which had prevented a woman unwanted pregnancy? Mr. Lawlor's rhetoric Pietak also came here for academics. And when from obtaining an abortion. Earlier, the court has no place in any rational discussion about the two began to conflict with each other, he was had prohibited the woman from having an abortion. Quips like his disguise the issues. abortion because her boyfriend had wished It is possible that the question of abortion forced to make a choice. to raise the child. may ultimately, legally, be decided in the anti- He chose academics. The real question in this situation was abortionist's favor. Personally, I hope not. What opportunities for a pro career he gave up whether a woman has the right to self-de- But whenever the decision is made, whatever by quitting the soccer program no one can say. But termination and whether her right to exercise the final settlement may be, it must not be an option that was legally hers could be made by playing legal games with cases like that is no longer the issue. Pietak is going to get his abridged because she was pregnant. Abor- this one. There should never have been a college education. He plans to work the rest of the tion itself was not the issue; a higher court court order preventing the woman in ques- semester, and then return to school, either at a New had already determined that it is legal and it tion from having an abortion. There never York state university or Rochester Institute of was not up to the lower court to settle that would have been such a court order except question. The real issue here was if the bio- for the powerfully emotional issues involved Technology. logical fact of paternity could give a man the in abortion. In this case, those emotional Pietak has his priorities straight. His denature right to control the actions of a woman who issues were exploited to keep a woman from from the UConn sports scene should not be taken was pregnant. exercising her rights. It did not serve justice By deciding in the woman's favor, the court and it did not even serve the honest anti- as a sad or unfortunate event. He did what he felt in effect answered that it does not. The court abortion cause. The ultimate decision on was right; it's what he had to do. found no legal basis for the claims that the abortion must not be made on the basis of Maybe his action will help other college athletes progenitor of the fetus was making on the making a human being a piece of property. put their goals in the right perspective. woman who was carrying it. It was a correct G. W. Lucas is a 'UConn undergraduate.
Letters ■■-:':■-.;- ■■, .-' - :■>-■ ^l* -V -::- t-' - ■ ■■ Elections". People who 'Peace-keeping ignore all the turbulence and Anybody who would write 'Pro-choice' vs. believe in freedom of choice, war in the world until it is at such stuff as "Just Another and in this case, woman's missions necessary our door? Death?" doesn't deserve to be 'pro-abortion': freedom to choose for her A "peace-keeping mission" called an American. own body are pro-choice, not To the Editor, is a defensive effort to calm Our "boys over there" are a difference pro-abortion. The term "pro- down warring parties. The In response to "Just Anoth- keeping peace and, yes, abortion" has the connota- United States is dedicated to er Death," I'd like to talk about sometimes dying for it, so you To the Editor: tion of only being in support of world peace, a hell of a lot the "mothers and fathers and can sit here and write that I am continually angered by abortion. I am especially puz- more than Begin's soldiers. sisters and brothers and wi- trash! It's truly deplorable the use of the term "pro-abor- zled by tfie use of "pro-abor- But peace doesn't come by that people cannot appreci- tion" instead of the accurate tion" in the title, while ves and neighbors and friends itself; this is what you liberals of those killed." Would you ate the effort to prevent an- term "pro-choice" in the me- throughout the article the can't figure out. So busy other disaster like World War dia. Therefore, in the October word "pro-choice" is correc- rather see our armed forces mooning about peace (hey, I disbanded in an effort tokeep II, costing tens of millions of 4th issue of the CDC I was dis- tly used. Using "pro-abortion" like to think about fruit trees lives. Let's think about their mayed to see an article en- only gives fuel to the fire of the people from wondering why their boys were sent over and apple blossoms too--in mothers and fathers and sis- titled "Pro-abortion anti-choicers. my dreams), you never think there in the first place? Would ters and brothers and wives Candidates Optimistic About Lisa I. Gibson that something must actively you rather the United States and neighbors and friends. be done to achieve that peace. Richard Langellotti DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 12958000 nwAswTUNceg.- OKAY, IF IT IWaW.FUZZ-FA&t OKAY, NOT AT ALL. Second Class Postage paid at Starrs. UJOULPNT Conn 06268 Published by the Connec- WJUsrBimiAN wunmr I'LL Be mi? mAGReesrr &TOOMUCH ticut Daily Campus Box U 189 Monday \eASYR£OFlWNIN MBV60 RIGHT 10ASN7SUCH TROUBLE! through Friday during the academic - T>e*V5TiMP0Rmr emAinio BACK. A HOT PASS. • . (6AM£0F THS SCOUT' year, excluding exam periods and va cations Telephone 429-9384. Mail I r-\»-0 subscriptions $20 per year. Post mas Mr: Sand form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. Com 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus is on associate member of the Associated Press, which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein. Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. October 7,1982 Pope 3 UConn professor Consumer education workshops asked to testify will be offered here for women Two consumer education workshops for responsibilities to their landlord and their lan- University of Connecticut economist David Pinsky has been women will be offered this fall by the University dlord's responsibilities to them. asked to testify in New York Tuesday, Oct. 12, at a hearing on of Connecticut Women's Center. Co-sponsored by the UConn Cooperative Ex- the proposed Defense Economic Adjustment Act. The Center, celebrating a decade of existence, tension Service, these workshops are free of Pinsky, a UConn extension professor of labor education offers, "The Impact of the Economic Recovery charge and will be presented at the Women's and acting director of the University's Labor Education Cen- Act on Women,"- on Oct. 13, 7-8:30 p.m. Par- Center here. Personal consultations are avail- ter, has been asked by U.S. Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, sub- ticipants will explore the various financial impli- able after each workshop. committee chairman, to discuss the impact of defense spend- cations of the Economic Recovery Act's effect ing on employment opportunities. on their budget and family. Facilitators include: Luane Lang, housing Pinsky has worked with Connecticut labor groups for more "Housing - The Roof Over Your Head/Ten- specialist; Esther McCabe, associate professor than four decades. He spent 22 years as research director of ant's Rights" will be held Oct. 20,7-830 p.m. It of family resource management; and Mary the State Labor Dept. before coming to UConn in 1965. offers participants an opportunity to find out Louise Speers, consumer and family In his invitation, Hawkins, co-author of the Humphrey- about their legal rights as a renter, to know their economics specialist. Hawkins full employment bill, said the Defense Economic Adjustment Act provides planning for conversion of defense- related facilities to non-defense purposes in the event of dec- reased military outlays. The hearing begins at 9:30 a.m. in the Loeb Student Center at New York University, 566 LaGuardia Place, Manhattan.
. . .Co-op Board unsure of surplus amount
From page one ents." This proposal was the board ignores a substan- rejected after lengthy dis- tial number of people on cussion. campus," Basche said, "it is Board member Harry acting against the student's Johnson, professor of fi- interests. If the board does nance and associate dean of not respond, what is the The water towers loom as silent sentries on the northeast corner of campus the School of Business Ad- point of its existence?" (Charles Hisey photo). ministration, said that he is Driscoll, who is also Coor- against any new proposals dinator of Research and because action on the ori- Development for USG, was Candidates meet with disabled, ginal proposal has already elected last night by a vote of been taken. Johnson said 7-3 over Harry Johnson. that the board should plan Driscoll will not have to give handicapped children 's parents to allocate this year's sur- up his position at the USG to Disabled adults and spo- tered by handicapped indiv- The event is being coordin- plus instead of dwelling on be president of the Co-op kesmen for handicapped chil- iduals that may be resolved ated by local advocates for last year's. board. dren will have an opportunity on the state level. the handicapped community Undergraduate Student Next year's deposit fee for to meet local candidates for Prospective legislators invi- with technical assistance Government President the Co-op has been lowered Connecticut State Legisla- ted to the event include from Independence Unlimit- Steve Basche disagreed. "If from $35 to $25 by the Board ture on Saturday afternoon Senatorial candidates Aud- ed, an independent living of Trustees. from 3:30 to 5:30 at Willi- rey Beck (D-29), Glenn Shif- center for disabled adults, mantic Industries, 90 South fer (R-29). Mike Skelly (D-35) and Willimantic Industries, Write News Park St. in Willimantic. and Isham Martin (R-35). an Easter Seals sheltered The purpose of the event is Assembly hopefuls include workshop. 429-9384 to make candidates aware of Edith Prague (D-8). Russell problems and issues encoun- Blakeslee (R-8). Andrew Car- Merrill Eisenberg of Inde- CLUBS ey (D-49). C. Lawrence Schil- pendence Unlimited said. "This is an important oppor- GREENWICH TRAVEL CENTER ^ ler (R-49), Mike Helfgoli BRING (D-53). Toni Ann Carrand tunity for handicapped adults (R-53), Dorothy Goodwin (D- and parents of special child- IN ONTREAL* 54> and George Whitham ren in the Willimantic area to COLLEGE PARTY WEEKEND (R-54). moot the candidates YOUR OCTOBER 15 — 17, 1982 * $99.00 bickMtei transportation. accommodation,, and Inr dinnerparty. LOGO. Contat t Bob 467-5114 Dom 487-5123 pi-i ''.-. r.,. » S>t\ • ■ OUTII -upaney 32 GOB TALENT... Parents' Day October 9, 1982 EXCITEMENT... YOG can * Tailgate on the Grad field!
* Listen to live music In COFFEEHOUSE... the S.a Lobby! * Attend UCONN VS. Lehlgh Student Talent Night football game! * Enjoy FREE reception Fri., Oct 8 9:00 PM with live music In ROTC Refreshments by BOG, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, & Marketing Club! S.CJ. Ballroom Sponsored by BOG Free Munchies Coffeehouse Committee Poge4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. October 7, 1982
The Amish reject the traditional American dream and cling to a simple life despite the increasing threat of worldliness around them. At right, Amish children sell potatoes near Lancaster, Pa. The children are educated in a one-room schoolhouse but stop after eight grade. Above, a young boy and girl, garbed in traditional black clothes, play baseball in a schoolyard during recess. In upper right corner, a 15-year-old boy shows that the traditional horse and buggy is still a way of life for the .Amish (UPI photo).
Trustees will The Women's Tolland Package meet Friday Center presents Store The UConn Board of A SUNSET CRUISE Trustees will meet at 9 a.m. ON THE Connecticut River a true Alumni Store Friday at the UConn Wa- terbury branch. THIS SATURDAY, OCT. 9th, 1962 Wishes to Invite All The Board will discuss a Bus leaves The Women's Center at 3 PM. report by the Community Faculty, Alumni, and Students Relations Committee and will Cruise 5:30 8:30 PM. include a presentation by To Come In And Visit Our Store. Everett Ladd. a professor of $16 Includes round trip bus political science in Storrs. From the Women's Center BEER SPECIALS Ladd is director of the Bus leaves at 3PM UConn, Institute of Social CELEBRATE OCR 10th ANNIVERSARY Moose head 3.80 6pac Inquiry and director of th° Roper Cen(er. with us. Women's music S Disco; Schaefer 8.27 case Cash bar & Food available. Along with our Fine Selection NEWS tickets or Info call 486473A of Wine & Liquor! WRITERS Bob Kanehl Class off 1961 are George A. Kanehl Class of 1949 FDKte (Just down 195 before 1-86 875-8675) needed A Few Words.... Is That Foreign Language at the Getting You Down? We Have.... € STEAK HOUSE Daily Foreign Language Dictionairies RT. 32 JUN$FlEId) — Idiom Books 42.9-1900 Campus Come in and try something from cur 201 301-501 Verb Books expanded menu AeK P. J. or Jim about our banquet prices. call — Phrase Books 429-9384 Early-Bird SpeciakwsVfek And Much Morelt YOUft CHOICE 0F-. and leave ChicRen TeriyaKi j.95 from the ?orft Chops TeriyaKi O" your Book Dept. Sea Kebab phone UConn Co-op Monday-"Friday 5 to 7 p.m. -Includes RiceMaf - OVY extensive number Salad3ar is included with all dinners Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 7, 1982 Poge5
Reagan accused of abandoning conservative cause
WASHINGTON (AP)— rupted with the accusation Reagan told the candidate, utes. Reagan defended him- Reagan tried to rebut the President Reagan, flushed that he had abandoned con- Gary Richard Arnold of Santa self against Arnold's charges charges with arguments, and with anger, told a Republican servative causes. Cruz, Calif., and an unidenti- as they stood 25 feet apart in at one point tried humor. "I congressional candidate to "I don't know who the two fied man who applauded the ornate East Room of the thought this was for Republi- "shut up" on Wednesday of you are, but you haven't Arnold's remarks. White House. Arnold was can candidates." he joked. after being repeatedly inter- said a word that's true yet," For more than five min- among about 90 GOP candid- The president said the tax ates invited in for a series of increase "that we reluctantly political briefings and a supported in order to get presidential pep talk. continued reductions in After Arnold interrupted spending was not the largest him more than a half-dozen tax increase in history. A times and refused to let him third of it was our promise to finish an answer, Reagan lost start trying to collect money his patience and shouted. that is owed by taxpayers "Shut up. Look." who are ducking their taxes Arnold sat down shortly and that we're trying to afterwards, as the president get." was applauded by the audi- The audience whistled and ence. roared applause. The incident began as "And maybe I'm glad that Arnold, a businessman chal- you brought this up." Rea- lenging Rep. Leon Panetta, gan added, "because anoth- D-Calif.. rose from his back- er large chunk of that tax row chair as Reagan spoke increase had to do with and said, "Mr. President, Christmas tree ornaments you have given us the largest that were hung on our tax tax increase...in the United program by opponents in States history..." Congress who then saw a Two or three members of chance to get a little gravy the audience tried to shove for their own district or for him down into his seat, but whatever faction they wanted Arnold persisted. to support. "We do not have the "And in order to get the tax president supporting the pre- cut that we wanted, we had President Reagan lost his patience Wednesday and shouted "shut up!" to Republican sidential program.You've re- to take those Christmas tree congressional candidate Gary Arnold who stood and accused Reagan of deserting the versed yourself on Taiwan. ornaments, and a lot of those conservative cause (UPI photo). The Soviets have a higher are what we cut..." increase in trade. The Sovi- "1 don't know what you've ets get the wheat and The Speech and Hear- been reading." he told Arn- Americans get the shaft. We ing Clinic offers diagnos- old, "but you don't know have a Tylenol taxation situ- Hurleys Columbus Day tic and remedial services what you're talking about..." to University, students ation here, and we have a and the public with Reagan-mortis setting into To the charge he had SALE! speech and hearing pro- the nation's body politic." abandoned Taiwan. Reagan blems. Persons may be He complained that Repub- said. "There has been no NOW thin Monday, Oct 11th admitted whenever the licans such as himself who reversal on our Taiwan poli- facilities permit, in com- opposed the tax increase cy. And our Taiwan friends pliance with regulations have been denied GOP cam- are going to continue to get governing the clinic. paign funds. everything they need for Levis Izod London Fog rheir self-defense." Wolrich Arnold also accused Rea- Jantzen The gan of filling his administra- Women's tion with 83 members of the Hagar Arrow Council on Foreign Relations Center and Trilateral Commission MEN'S SHOP I LINCOLN SHOP Needs Work/Study Students BOVS SHOP to fill the following positions: M9 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC 421-02M 423-4141 OPENTHURS T|L»PM Newsletter Staff mm® Skilled Clerical/ RIDING STABLES, INC. Information Specialists • HORSE DMWN HAYRIDfS • TRAIL RIDES • PONY RIDES Deloittle Haskins & Sells presents.. • HORSES BOARDEDJf M— for mn YEAR ROUND INDOOR RIDING ARENA Call Mdang mctmctlon - EngHaH c* WMtarn INTERVIEWING MM* oi Truw • Ou
Thursday, October 7 HORTICULTURE 3:30-5:00 AROUND THE WORLD Commons 310 Refreshments will UCONN'S 36th ANNUAL Be Served HORTICULTURE SHOW Saturday, October 9 Sponsored by: BETA ALPHA PSI Sunday, October 10 10-8PM Ratcliffe Hicks Arena Excellent Educational Exhibits and Beautiful Fall Foliage Displays. Cider. Mums. Houseplants. Pumpkins, and other Horticultural Goods for Sale. Pogs6 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. October 7, 1982 Arts Brother Blue brings Soul Theatre to 'Kiddy Lit9 class Skip Parella enables even the poorest, do a fixed thing that would Staff Writer most disillusioned people to be considered safe. The He entered the room be transformed from the thing to be. he says, is both dressed all in blue with flesh to the soul. honest and sincere, because multi-colored ribbons tied By attempting to reach without these, one human around his arms, legs and each person's soul. Blue being can not reach another body. Colorful pins of rain- feeds his audience with the —the "love" will be lacking. bows, sunsets and flowers spirit or information of ex- Brother Blue received his decorated his small, fragile perience. In the Children's graduate education through frame. Painted on his black Literature class, Blue's stor- a scholarship at Harvard cheeks were two blue butter- ies relate greatly to the University, where he studied flies. masks and shadow themes drama, theology and story- And when he spoke, he which the instructor, Fran- telling. He also received a held his audience spell- celia Butler, tries to demon- Master of Fine Arts degree bound, because speaking is strate to her class. from the Yale University what he does best—he is a By not limiting himself to School of Drama. professional storyteller. set standards. Brother Blue His experience in both his His audience Tuesday was can transform a story into a writing of plays, such as Francelia Butler's Children's live adventure or better yet. "The Journey." an opera Literature class at UConn. into a true experience which libretto, and "O Martin! O the class he has visited once almost everyone can relate to King!", a radio drama in a semester for years and the their own lives. tribute to the late Dr. Martin teacher to whom he dedi- Brother Blue's many Luther King, is only the cates one of his most touch- hopes, dreams, fears, and beginning of his long love for THE EAGLE ing stories. eventually answers to life's the arts. He is Dr. Hugh Morgan questions color all his stor- He acts and dances in films Hill, best known throughout ies. and television, and does the world as Brother Blue. He says that he never interviews on radio, such as Brother Blue travels all over works the same way twice the NBC "Today Show." His HAS FLOWIS TO CAMPUS the world—to such places as because he doesn't want to Canada. Europe, and across See Brother Blue, page 7 the United States—giving his unusual sensation of Soul V\\VAWAVV^AVW/^AVAVA\\VAVWAVAVJVAVWyW Theatre in a performance to which people of all ages, races and religions can re- EAGLE PACKAGESTORE late. NOW LOCATED "What I hope to do in *4> AT 123 NORTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD performance, what I try to do. is to communicate the deep- UNDER TED'S RESTAURANT. est experience honestly." WALK OVER AND SEE Brother Blue will telr you. One of Blue's themes is ALLY & LOU JOHN TO based on the color of the RAISE YOUR SPIRITS. rainbow, symbolized by his clothing. Through it he stresses equality of the races ROUTE 195 • STORKS and also the beauty which we see when their colors are combined. CONNECTICUT WE'RE HERE! A rainbow wouldn't be as Complete Foreign beautiful if it didn't have all & its different colors, races and Tonys Domestic Car Service varieties too. Brother Blue Garage says. Through this special "Soul * Theater." which can be Holiday Mall presented anywhere. Blue UConn Front End Alignment, Tires Batteries, & Accessories \csWaqsfield cDiive in ROAD & WRECKER SERVICE FRI, SAT, SUN at 8:00 p* 429-0001 Larry Tangari, Prop. Erotic Film WWWAWWW^rtv Arts New wave albums ...Brother Blue worth a second look from page 6 1) Clash • "Clash many appearances as story- Clash." teller of theatre and litera- 2) Elvis Costello - "This ture include colleges and Year's Model." universities like UConn as 3) Sex Pistols - "The well as museums, day care Great Rock V Roll centers and prisons. Swindle." But prisons are where 4) Generation X - "Gen- Brother Blue says he enjoys eration X." doing his work the most, 6) Damned "Damned mainly because those people Damned Damned." need "food" to grow on and 6) Devo - "Q. Are We Not guidance which he hopes he Men? A. We Are Devo." gives to them. Through the 7) Television - "Mar- spirit and exploration of quee Moon." reaching out to find that 8) Shoes - "Black Vinyl special center in each of us. Shoes." Blue says that we can be 9) Boomtown Rats - "born into this world." "Boomtown Rats." A native of Massachusetts, 10) Ramones - "Rocket Brother Blue says that when to Russia." he travels all over the world, he gives "the middle of the Recommended by middle of himself to the Ronald Kalkino, author of London: Twenty years after their hit song "Love Me Do," the Beatles were remem- middle of the middle of you "Contemporary Music Al- bered by fans in England two days ago as stations played hour after hour of their hits. and me." manac 1980/81." UCONN GAY ALLIANCE Presents a WINE & CHEESE Tonight in room 208 of the Student Union at 8:30 All Welcome Sept. 16th, 1982 HUSKY "SPIRITS" TENT Catch that Husky "Spirit" RUSSELL A Oct. 9 at the HUSKY "SPIRITS" TENT BATTERSON A,B,C at Lehigh football aame 42nd STREET PARTY] ALUMNI CUP CLUB 22 oz. Busch or Bud Light Beer $2.00 RAMBUN RICH 22 oz Refills only $1.00 DOES HIS THING! Music performed by the Second Line Dixieland Jazz Band during half-time at the "SPIRITS" TENT-located at the North end of the Stadium. Courtesy of Invite Your Parents!!! Tony and Oscar Connecticut's newest and most attractive nightery is fi, 429-7786 right down the road! Take Rte 195Ju*t past 1-66. Uy ~J\sg± at HOLIDAY Coming Up: /£ SPIRITS W W^ And get ice for just 1C a pound up to 30 pounds per keg. WED Ohio's *1 Rock Today is the Last pay to Cast Comedy Band Your First tfound HE OTHER HALF Royalty Ballot •••••*••**••*•** THCIRS VOICES best of FM rock *•••••••***•*•*• FRI&SAT FULL HOUSE best of Geils & more! Vote For Homecoming King •every Wednesday* and Queen NOW! LADIES NIGHT! Beginning October 11th Most Drinks 25C Full Lunch G Lite Dinner Student Union Most guys drinks $1.00 accomodations for 4Q0 Breeze way 11AM-4PM Poge8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 7,1982 Arts Rock review: Hock's 10 most violent acts Peter Gabriel's Security innovative 1) The Who 2) The Stooges By Michael Burgan Staff Writer 3) The Plasmatics 4) Jerry Lee Lewis Since he left Genesis seven years ago, Peter Gabriel's and his for- the song. Jerry Marotta's drumming is vibrant on this song and mer band's careers have taken different paths. Genesis is now a throughout the album Gabriel and co-producer David Lord have 5) Alice Cooper commercial success, with Top-40 airplay and sold-out concerts given the drums a weighty, up-front sound that dominates the 6) Kiss record. at huge coliseums; Gabriel, meanwhile, remains a favorite only 7)TheMC5 with some enlightened critics and devout fans. Despite my enthusiasm for "Security." I'm realistic enough to Musically, the two also differ: Genesis now tends to play rela- believe it won't be a huge commercial success. Gabriel apparen- 8) The Dead Boys tively simple, sparsely arranged songs, while Gabriel's music tly also is realistic-he has scheduled to do a one-time-only reu- 9) The Move moves farther away from the mainstream of rock and roll. His nion concert with Genesis to help pay some of his bills. 10) The Crazy World of Despite his musical and lyrical skills (the lyrics on "Security" fourth album, "Security," continues that progression. Arthur Brown have an intriguing quality, even if only a poet can fathom them), Picking up where he left off on his third album, Gabriel fills Gabriel is an experimenter, a bridger of different musical worlds, "Security" with a heavy dose of Third World rhythms and elec- and those attributes don't count for much in the market place of All information obtained tronic experimentation, mixed together in a polyphony of drums, rock music. from "The Book of Rock synthesizers, and voice. Many of the album's sounds leave the True Gabriel fans will appreciate "Security" as another step in Lists" by Dave Marsh and rock conventions-a four four beat, booming bass, three chord his musical growth; the majority of rock fans will find it "stupid" Kevin Stein. guitar parts-far behind, such as "Rhythm of the Heat" and or "weird" Too bad for them. = "San Jacinto." ] Even the songs with a more traditional rock sound--"I Have the 0i!b$&&0^&$f)^$$$$l$$$ Touch" and "Shock the Monkey"-rely on varying beats and syn- thesized sound effects. The combination of styles shows Gab- Happy Birthday riel's musical diversity and creativity. Free Movies Despite its generally innovative sound, "Security" doesn't en- tirely lack a commercial feel. "Shock the Monkey" already has The CDC will send you gotten some commercial airplay and has the kind of funky beat to the movies, if you that has come to prominence in a lot of New Wave music, or that write us a review. Call David Bowie has used, for example. Carlo or Steve at 429- David Gabriel pulls a page out of the Bowie book of singing on this 9384. song, with his high-pitched wails and falsetto cries in the chorus. Still, most of the time Gabriel sings only like Gabriel, with res- trained emotion ("San Jacinto"), or with a rhythmic, spoken inflection ("Lay Your Hands on Me"). The University of Connecticut Gabriel's rhythmic singing complements the dominant musi- cal rhythms of the album, and this emphasis is what sets "Securi- ty" apart from, say, the contemporary Genesis sound. "Kiss of Afro-American Life" has a bouncy, Caribbean feel that matches the vitality of the song's subject. Cultural Center In "Rhythm of the Heat." where Gabriel sings that 'the rhythm Presents a has my soul ," a barrage of drums explodes from nowhere in the final minute, in contrast to the bare drumming at the beginning of MS CLASS poete Every CorV\/ciicucs ; Monday featuring & Muhammad Phabazz Wednesday 6th degree black belt (m an, on-caucus starting October 4th at 6p.m. in the AACC. multi-purpose area registration $3.00per week /to ejptnetvce. hece^5arf. jof rfiort info'rY^ieyt. CA /(. PAUL D'ASTOUS Attorney At Law RESTAURANT Authentic Victorian dining Saloon offers a fine Storrs RockviUe Meriden Wallingford 872-4094 236-7670 casual cuisine In an antique atmosphere. * Try our Sunday Brunch Buffet * Carnations all you can eat- $7.95 877 Main St. Serving food until midnite Willimantic.Ct. for reservations: 2.96 dozen Center of Downtown 456-4137 Ledgecrest Garden Center 1029 Storre Rd. (1 mile south of CJConn) Storm Phone 487-1661 15minuUufromStom Features Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. October 7.1982 Page9 Census Bureau School children are going public (AP>—Enrollment in pri- the South and was nearly lind R. Bruno suggests vate schools in the United static in the West. several possible reasons for States has declined sharply The National Catholic the decline in private school since the mid-1960s, led by Educational Association re- enrollment, generally re- a plummeting Catholic ports that in a similar period flecting changes in both the school population, the Cen- enrollment in Roman Catho- Catholic community and so- sus Bureau reported Sun- lic schools nationwide dwin- ciety at large during the day. dled by nearly 2.5 million, a period. Private school enrollment drop that counterbalanced Some people may have nationwide peaked at any-growth in non-Catholic been lured away from chur- 6,256,000 in 1964, the re- private schools. ch schools by better oppor- port said, but by 1979 had Public school enrollment tunities at public schools, declined to 4,231,000. increased slightly from where increased spending Northeastern and North 37,945,000 in 1964 to occurred. Central states felt the de- 37,750,000 in 1979, the There also was a declining cline severely, while private Census Bureau said. supply of teachers from school enrollment grew in The new study by Rosa- religious orders, forcing many church schools to hire lay teachers, increasing ved from the inner cities to schools in new neighbor- their expenses while de- rural and suburban areas hoods while others stood creasing the religious at- during the last couple of idle in the cities, the report mosphere in the schools. decades, but church leaders added. Many families have mo- showed a reluctance to build r THE FIRST USE OF TEM TAKE A CHANCE! - PORARY INSANITY AS A - WIN A TRIP TO: DEFENSE IN THE U.S. On'Feb. 25. 1859, Cong- -ass*!Fuch** 1 .Khak l gressman Daniel Sickles Port** ATLANTIC learned that his wife had 5&—° been having an affair with CI7Y Philip Key, son of Francis Scott Key wlu wrote "The Open till 9:00 Thursday PROOF Star-Spangled Banner." Join our Record Club OF ACE Two days later the enraged Major Credit Cards Accepted REQUIRED Sickles confronted Key and shot him twice, killing him. BYOB Dance sponsored by Friends of Swimming During the trial Attorney 93.00 admission awes you a chance to a door prize James T. Brady defended BENCH SHOP of atiip for two to Atlantic City Thursday, his client with the plea of 780 Main St Willimantlc, CT 06226 October 7, 9-1 am. "temporary insanity." Sick- "When your Dreams Cm* true" (203)423^332 AT THE Student Union Ballroom. les was acquitted FIND OOT WHAT'S GOING Today: Thursday October/, 3:00 Student Union Room 208 Don't Let Homecoming '82 Pass You By! HOLIDAY SPIRITS HOLIDAY SPIRITS HOLIDAY | * Holiday Spirits 3 41;/ Supports 3 JODI KENNEDY Come to Calgary Calgary is the legendary beer from Canada—the one with the buffalo m on the label. But it's not what's on the bottle that counts, it's what's in the 3 bottle. And what's in this bottle is taste. Calgary has a full-bodied taste. Not too light. Not too heavy. The kind of taste Canadians have been enjoying for nearly a hundred years. Now it's available here. If that sounds like the kind of beer you've been thirsting for— come on over to Calgary. And bring a friend. for Imported by Ontury Importers. Baltimore. Maryland Homecoming Queen HOLIDAY SPIRITS HOUDAY SPIRITS HOLIDAY PogelO Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. October 7.1982 Features i$» He writes the songs • • City to work and he would be left behind," Lipman said "he was really upset. It was an intense song By Jackie Fitzpatrick to write." Feature Editor Most of his customers are women, though "I think women are more loving than men on the whole," he said ."They get at the heart of the rela- Alan Lipman sings love songs for his supper. He tionship. A man will send roses but a woman sends models and waits tables for money too. pure sentiment." But it's the songs that are his first love and his business. Lipman, a senior psychology major, took up the trade of a modern day troubador last "J was hard pressed for year. "I was hard pressed for cash and I figured I cash and figured I needed a needed a novel way to make a buck," he said "I had been writing love songs for 10 years, so 1 took my 9 pen to UConn and wrote personalized love songs novel way to make a buck. ' for people who wanted to express thoughts to each other in song." In order to get some customers, Lipman took However all of his song requests from women out *'a syrupy ad in the paper." And people started He Was after pet names, memories and private aren't serious. "I wrote a song for this one girl and to get interested. But rather than throw pennies, jokes, he always got what he needed for his songs. she went to great lengths on the love she felt for the customers threw $15 his way and received a "Actually it was surprising how the people opened her man. He was the only one for her. She asked personalized song on a cassette. up to me," he said. me to name the song 'Forever'." Lipman wrote the song and a week later when "At first people thought I was a jingle writer but I But Lipman seems to be a man you can trust. the cassette was ready he called the customer and wasn't. What I would do is listen to a prospective He's not your ordinary college senior. All serious- she said, "Oh, I have a little problem. Maybe you customer talk about his or her relationship, take ness in a sweat shirt and a Harrison tweed, he could change the name on that song - I'm seeing about 10 pages of notes and write a song from smokes an ever-present pipe and accents his sen- someone else now." there." tences with his brown eyes. He laughs as he remembers that song and then But the process was not quite as easy as, say, "I remember one guy who called me to write a picks out another on one of his five guitars. This flipping burgers at Hardees. Lipman had to find out song for his girlfriend who was going to New York SEE PAGE 11 just what each relationship was all about. SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY lRrifM<~lu5g COLLEGE HEARTS CLUB BAND 2aWS liiX CINEMAS If one album can be WRITE FEATURES TORR3. CONN. 429-6062 sighted as an influential event in the history of rock SPECIAL LIMITED V roll, it would be Sgt. The World of ENGAGEMENT Pepper's. The prior release Pregnancy Termination Reggae Music of Robber Soul (December & Counseling Services WOOCYALLfN 1965) and Revolver (August Jimmy Cliff 1966) revealed that the MIA^RRCW FREE pregnancy testing & birth control in Beatles were exploring mys- counseling ticism and music. These Routine gynecological care by state licensed untrained musicians were PHYSICIAN and certified OB.'GYN NURSE "HARDER writing songs more elabor- j PRACTITIONER Pelvic examinations. PAP smears and breast THEY COME* ate in structure. Mean- exams Wed Fri 9:00 while, George Martin was Immediate appointments available .Sat 1:30,5,9 leading them through the evenings and Saturday hours upon request paces of the early technical recording innovations. With Hartford the release of Sgt. Pepper's Gynecological A MIDSUMMER in 1967. popular music was [•Ril Mi NIGHT'S SEX revolutionized with cleverly COMEDY overdubbed tapes made on Mark A Blumenfeld MD 140 Retreat Avenue l l a four-track machine. Hartford CT 06100 JD ^2:30?4:50,7.9 I ''*\j •iJi 1900 TXXTXXXXXt STEAK HOUSE RT. 32 MANSFIELD 429-1900 tPrimc Yimeft Monday-Friday i4~7 Sunday.-noon~7 Happy Hour Prices for all drinks Cheese &CracKers Tacos 1.95 Served until 11 pm ♦ fltrnday - ThMNW * UNIVERSITY Prime Time & Super Burritos available in Iouneje only. SCHOLARS LIVE and ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT HUSKY DON JAKOBOSKI HANKIES ■Positive ID'S requited-Legs! {£>$. BOG Sports & Rec Committee Features Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 7,1982 Page 11 .. .that make his pockets jingle FROM PAGE 10 had a desk job during the day - shuffling paper in a suit and tie. It wasn't for me." he said. one is also a forever song, "Forever Valentine." He He returned to UConn as a psych major. "I think sings in a voice much like Dan Fogelberg, though I've found my major," he said "It's practical, yet it he says,"I was singing long before I ever heard will give me the exposure to people I need, and I of him." won't be just another cog in the wheel." Singing and theater were the first loves in Lip- And the psychology won't hurt his song writing, man's life. He became involved in community which he intends to do "forever." "Last year it was theater at the age of 12. In high school he played a success. Valentines Day was unbelievable. I had the lead in many musicals and in summer stock 25 orders; it was a song-writing marathon. I sat and he savs. "I got spoiled." down on Thursday afternoon and didn't move So Lipman arrived at UConn in 1978, starry-eyed from my coffeetable uniil Sunday night." and ready to take the Drama Department by And writing 25 different love songs was not easy. storm. "Everyone thinks that their relationship is special, "It didn't quite happen, though -- the competi- unique, but what I found out is that it all boils down tion was keen," he said. So Lipman became an to love and trust and the plays between two peo- English major, but by the end of his sophmore year ple for both." Lipman said. he wasn't too sure about that either. But he believes in his business, and it s doing "All along I'd been composing songs and per- well for him. "It's a funn/ business and it's time forming in the Pub now and then," he recalled "I consuming but it's worth it." he said began to wonder if I should have given up per- "I wrote a song last year for a girl who had forming." broken up with her boyfriend. It was basically a So he left school for a year and sought the gcxxibye. She called me a few months later to answer to_ his own question "I played my own thank me for the song, that she and her boyfriend had gotten back together. That was nice," he acoustic material around New England. The Alan Lipman writes songs to pay his fee bill said. experience was good, but 1 had to earn monev and (Charles Hisey photo). And it pays for supper t(X). WOODSTOCK rock music's alliance with munity of Woodstock. It is said that the flower the anti-war, love genera- Half a million people generation only bloomed for tion, Altamont showed that crarrfmed the fields of Max the four months between there was an equally power- Yasgur's farm to prove that, Woodstock (July-August ful brutal subculture at despite the rain, mud and 1969) and Altamont (De- work. Woodstock was actu- other inconveniences, they cember 1969). If Woodstock ally held in Walkill. N.Y.. a could have a good time. For The University showed that goodness and small town over fifty miles at least those few days the oeace could come out of away from the arts com- social possibilities of the of Connecticut counter culture became School of real, while such acts as Fine Arts GConn's Women's Center Crosby. Stiils. Nash & OCTOBER Young. Jefferson Airplane. Now — Richie Havens played day 'Exhibition: Works by Art Alumni Would like to INVITE all women who have Oct. 13 Atrium Gallery and night. supported the Women's Center as Staff, Oct. 8 Film: The MARQUISE of O (1972) Volunteers and Friends over the last ten dir Eric Rohmer, in German with English years to subtitles Winner Cannes and QUR jLampus| National Board ot Review Prizes Von der Mehden Hall. 8 p.m. adm. $2.00 DECADE NEW DATE DRAMA: A Portrait ot florist Nov. 20 Shakespeare's Heroines with star or stage and screen Claire Bloom CELEBRATION Von der Mehden Hall, 8 p.m. only, adm. $6.50 information: 486-4790 DINNER Oct. 10 'Concert: Wind Ensemble and Symphony Band on Sat, Oct 30th 1982 5:30 PM Music by Bernstein. Granger, doz. Beethoven and Hindemith Carnations Von der Mehden Hall. 8:15 p.m. All Women's Center Alulmnae are 'FREE ADMISSION asked to contact THE WOMEN'S $2.96 doz. Daisies Von der Mehden: 486-2260 Art: 486-3931 'ENTER at 486-4738. 24-hour Information: 486-2106 Drama: 486-4025 $2.49 bunch Drama Box Office: 486-3969 Music: 486-3728 Oowntov. n Sto" i 487-1193 ROSAL'S UPPER LOUNGE TONIGHT! Xou's. FRI & SAT 7- 8 all drinks * Chess Oct.8&9 Two for One * Checkers DOWNSTAIRS: The Live Entertainment Reducers Pitcher of Beer * pool 8 Closing Coming $2.00 Busch * Video Games Mon: Sport Nite Oct 15 & 16 * Backgammon Tues: Men's Mite New * And More! Wed: Ladie'sNite Johnny 5 Thurs: 2for 1 Rt32 Fri: No Couer Faglevllle NAMETHELOUNGE •*vr> HMS ■ for Live Music -Fas. r^^u* CONTEST! FRI & SAT Lobster Special Win A $25 Gift Certificate TwlnLobsJerS10.95 By Chris Knox ple in and out of the house. good places to start, even if Staff Writer While some study, others eat you're not a member of one. If you're looking for an alter- or listen to music upstairs. You can stop by and talk with native to dorm living, a place Mark Hadden. the house's the people there anytime. where you can eat. imbibe in vice-president, sits at the din- The new keg ordinance in beer and relax.you might start ing table amidst various note- University dorms has not af- by checking out the lifestyle a books and jots down fected fraternity life. "We still fraternity or sorority house something about the upcom- try to monitor the minors at- has to offer. ing rush week. Will this be like tending a party," Mocker Although dorm living can an Animal House rush? said. be rewarding, food quality Today's rush parties are Fraternity members tend to their social life. There are few problems and allotted living space tend more civilized and initiation The rushees come to the road trip arises, fraternity which plague Triangle frater- to dishearten many l.'Conn into a fraternity more party and talk with the mem- brothers can rely on lodging nity. "Everyone seems to get students. dignified. Gone are the days of bers. Those who are invited and friendship from other along fine, aside from a little This is not the case in Tri- excessive hazing, when unsu- back and show an interest in chapters around the nation. expected friction," Mocker angle fraternity, located bet- specting pledges would be the fraternity are evaluated by Another important facet of said. "We have a skunk in the ween Towers quad and the physically or mentally abused the fraternity brothers. "We college life is meeting and backyard - that's our biggest University Police station. The to test allegiance. Now, paint- have what's called hash ses- interacting with new people. problem right now," he house offers spacious living ing "the rock" near the Phy- sions - we'll sit down and talk Fraternities and sororities are added. and good food to the 0 frater- sics Building or hanging a ban- about the rushees," rush nity brothers who live there. ner in the trees on Mirror Lake chairman Jeff Smolen said. V' There are a lot of advantages island will suffice. 4 here like a living room and the Triangle is a social fraterni- Once a rushee is pledged, fact that you don't have to ty, but draws its members he begins initiation. He can v**** move out at the end of the mainly from the fields of engi- withdraw at any time during M BONN, West Germany (AP) -- Police helicopters about 930 p.m. The gunmen released one hos- and ground patrols combed the central Rhine tage, a man with a heart condition, but then shot Valley and the city of Cologne for two gunmen the 19-year-old in the leg, and another hostage who escaped with \2 million marks ($480,000) carried him out. after seizing 11 hostages and besting the police in Police said the gunmen also blew open a bank a chase up and down the Rhine. safe and took 200,000 marks from it, then slip- "There is a big search with additional officers ped out of the bank just before 330 a.m. Wed- and helicopters, but at the moment, we don't nesday, using the bank director and the woman know exactly where the fugitives are," said Karl teller as shields. They took off with them in Heinze Klein, a Koblenz police spokesman. the BMW. The last trace of the gunmen was their fourth Roaring through the narrow streets at high getaway car, found abandoned in Cologne speed, they headed north along the Rhine. A mUmmm < about 10:20 a.m. Wednesday, police said. photographer said at least 10 police cars gave Hostages released by gunmen leave the bank in a police "Unfortunately, we lost the trail through bad chase, and a helicopter overhead tracked car early Wednesday after police handed over $400,000 weather in the night," said Koblenz criminal in- them. and a getaway car to two masked gunmen who were hold- vestigator Franz Barth. After about 15 miles, the gunmen began shoot- ing nine hostages at the Sparkasse Koblenz bank (UP1 Two hostages were wounded. One, a 19-year- ing at their pursuers, police said. The driver of photo). old man, was hospitalized with a leg wound, and one police car lost control and crashed into a a woman bank teller was grazed by a bullet on lamppost. But the chase went on. the shoulder. In Bad Godesberg, a southern suburb of Wearing masks, the two men invaded a sav- Bonn, the gunmen seized a battered Ford from a Huskies ings bank in Koblenz, 35 miles southwest of couple, transferred their hostages and the Fine FoodS Drink Bonn, Tuesday afternoon, apparently to rob it. money to it, and fled back up the Rhine. An alarm was set off, and the men took two women and seven men employees of the bank Pausing in Remagen. they seized a parked Friday hostage and threatened a "bloodbath" unless police car, but in a shootout with the police a Happy How- they were given a million marks and a bullet grazed the woman hostage's shoulder. getaway car. The gunmen drove off with her and the bank Specials The police deposited half the ransom at the director but later returned to Remagen. freed bank's door and parked the getaway car, a the women and went on with only one Liquor Pitchers $7.00 BMW, outside with the rest of the money in it captive. University Jewish students and Chabad House invite you to join them to celebrate Succot at the SUCCAH — MOBILE Homecoming Concert On the Green behind Student Union on - EDDIE Thursday, October 7, from 11:00 AM • 4:00 PM Refreshments Also Join us forSimchat Torah celebrations at Chabad House, 796FarmingtonAve. West MONEY Hartford on Saturday October 9 at 7&0PM (Call 523-5860) SAVE MOO 10-watt mini Special Guest component stereo DAVID JOH AN SEN system 19995 Regular S299.99 • Only lO/4-in. high • AM/FM receiver has 5-band graphic equalizer, digital frequency display, high filter • Metal cassette deck has Dolby system • Sale ends 10/16/82 This advertised item is readily available for sale as advertised FREE: Your choice of any Maxell, TDK, or Memorex 90 j minute blank tape when you buy mini-stereo #2940 I I Name . .School I Faculty, Other. I Student "I Coupon must be presented for FREE Item I Sat. Oct. 23 8:00 AN J Coupon expires 10/16/82 I Students $7,8,9, .-I General Public $8,9,10 tUMMfl. N.T KWOHMtWt NT NfWlONOON CT OKANGt CT MMMOUMT 'AM NY ■MWMM - » "WOIXW o • HACTKMO CT You can count on Sears • Arrmvxu N T AuauaN NT HAMOfN CT ■uauNGTON VI Tickets on Sale MOOlfTOVJW. »» lASTTULD MAU. MA MNXXXTOWN CT N STIACUU NT HOITOKI MA. MM LONDON.. CT per BOG Ticket Policy Sfllu/arfNM Larmnlrrd or tear W*nr> Bmck ,V0' ' v.Vi.O voO^ii'rfT .euamoD vHoa twitDHfifioO Page 14 Connecticut Doily Campus, Thursday, October 7, 1982 Controversial bite-mark crucial in appeal TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP)—Lawy- "My opinion is that the conviction bludgeoning Margaret Bowman, 21, girl, but no date has been set for oral ers for Theodore Bundy asked the in this case cannot stand. It cannot and Lisa Levy, 20, as they slept in the arguments in that appeal. Florida Supreme Court on Wednes- stand as it is." Harper told the Chi Omega house at FSU. He also Harper opened his attack on the day to overturn the former law Floriday Supreme Court. was convicted of attacking three state's case with questions about student's conviction for killing two Bundy. 35. of Tacoma. Wash., not other women the same night, inclu- testimony from Dr. Richard Souviron, sleeping sorority sisters, because of on Death Row, is appealing his ding two at the sorority house. They a forensic odontologist who said controversial bite-mark evidence conviction in the 1978 murders of two lived. Bundy's teeth matched the marks on used against him. Florida State University women. The six justices gave no indication one of the victims. Defense/aqorneV- Robert "Harper. Under state law capital punishment, when they would rule on the appeal. Harper said that key state Jr. said widespread publicity and the cases are automatically appealed to They also will hear Bundy's appeal'of evidence was . provided by "one use of witness hypnosis were "further the high court. another death sentence for the doctor Souviron who is out to get reasons to grant a new trial. Bundy was convicted of fatally murder of a 12-year-old Lake City famous on this case." Suicide victim Bulbs, Mums House Plants, Dried Flowers, SLEEP IMPROVEMENT found in former Supplies PROGRAM 9 The University of Connecticut congressman s HOCKANUM INDUSTRIES ANNOUNCES GREENHOUSES A program to help people who have frequent difficulty apartment falling asleep or insomnia. Call the Sleep Im- at Mansfield Traing School provement Program at the University Health Service OPENING OCTOBER 8 and leave phone number where you can be reached. NEW YORK (AP)—A OPEN WED thru SAT 9 to 5, SUM 11 to 5 4864707 weekdays. 1:00-4:30 PM young muscle ma n who ap- -NO CHARGE FOR THESE SERVICES- parently killed himself in the luxurious apartment of form- er Rep. Fred Richmond had scrawled on his naked body in ballpoint pen: "1 will always love you x o x o x sin <& angel.*' police said Wednes- day. RENT* The dead man, described .V* <. as medium height, with dark hair and a weightlifter's Jr RT. 195 (STORRS RD), WILLI/MANTIC • PHONE 423-1603 body, was found locked in a bathroom, a bottle of pills nearby. Richmond. 58. who over- Thanks For A Great Thursday came a homosexual scandal to keep his seat in Congress we're Night! but was forced to quit last August in a plea bargain related to other charges, was This Thursday Will Be not home when the body was Just As Super! found Tuesday night. LOCATED AT THE COVE PLAZA CORNER OF ROUTE 31 AND DALEY ROAD COVENTRY. CT. The victim was identified tentatively as Gregory Ber- Don't Forget: geron. 1\, of East 57th Street. Bergeron's home ad- dress is about a block from $2.00 /pitcher of Busch, 25C pizza Richmond's Sutton Place co- Rt 195 op apartment. slices. Also live Entertainment > I E.O. Smith Pending results of an No Cover Charge From 7-11PM autopsy, the death was listed \^ as suicide from an overdose FRI 9:3a 1:30 RL32 of pills, said Detective Chief *«1 Iff Rudolph Ponzini. The kind ROADSIDE ATTRACTION of pills was not known, he said. (no cover) SAT 9:30-1:30 Dr. Elliot Gross, the chief Rt.31 medical examiner, said after 6 Miles) examining the body Wednes- "SPOTLIGHT" X <- ^ day that he would not issue a (no cover) Mc Nathans cause of death until after tests that would require from Since 1967 one to two weeks. Giant T.V. Screen Rapp's Deli Bar The dead man left two Cocktails Renovatin Giant Grinders & Sandwiches messages, one the scrawl on Business as Usual his chest that was in reverse, as if written while looking in a mirror. The other was a FREE Birthday Cake from the Rapps Deli Gang! p Prom rambling letter that Ponzini with Reservations of 10 people or more Happy Rapp's 1 Deli said "was not an explicit Birthday liar suicide note." ♦Two days notice required before the Birthday celebration* The writing on his chest Biggest Deli Sandwiches in Town! ^ Served till 1:30 AM appeared to be from a Every nite Sun-Thurs. ballpoint pen. police said. LOTSAi CHEESECAKE? Fri and Sat. till 2 AM A police source said the MEAT Oh Yeah! note "showed great emotion- al turmoil." 8 Different Beers on tap! With Frosty Glasses n-Pitchers Happy Hours Noon till 7 PM Every Dayl Ponzini said Richmond evidently was in Washington ♦FREE CHEESEN-CRACKERS EVERY AFTERNOON and has not been interview- ed. He said police were A Great Atmosphere for Lunch and Dinner or just a cold glass of Beer j trying to set up a meeting. •Positive ID One Mile from Campus At,P Shopping Plaza 429 2003 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, October 7,1982 Poge 15 Administration WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Reagan administration $56 billion Medicare program. Without change, the involve set fees for all major third-party insurance announced on Wednesday an effort to establish program is projected to cost $100 billion by 1987. programs, including Medicaid and Blue Cross and fixed-fee standards for Medicare's payment of the It was reported recently that some Reagan admini- Blue Shield, as well as Medicare. hospital bills for 29 million elderly or disabled Ameri- stration officials have considered putting limits on cans, saying the "constant litany of upward hospital Medicare benefits for the wealthy. Schweiker told a The 467 so-called "diagnostic related groups" in 23 costs must be reversed" congressional panel he is opposed to any "means" major disease categories are based on a decade of Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. test for Medicare. federal research and a demonstration program at Schweiker said the play involves paying set fees Yale University, Schweiker said- based on how each case falls into a spectrum of 467 His department recently gave Massachusettes and Hospitals would know in advance how much they standard diagnoses. He complained that Medicare New York a green light to begin experiments with would be paid for treating a Medicare payment with a now pays hospitals "whatever they spend-which is prospective payment methods designed to produce particular illness. The classification would depend on obviously a disincentive" to hold down costs. savings of at least 1 to 5 percent in Medicare costs. the patient's diagnoses, age, treatment procedure For example, he said, Medicare may now pay $1300 In a policy statement to appear in the Federal and whether the patient dies or leaves the hospital to one hospital for treating a heart attack, while Register on Friday, Schweiker will notify states that alive. another gets $9,000 with no difference in quality. they will have to follow his payment plan if they want It will need a change in federal law to make the pro- to undertake similar statewide experiments with All hospitals in a standard metropolitan area would gram mandatory in all states, but Schweiker said he Medicare. be paid the same fee on patients' discharge, with will use his administrative powers to encourage some adjustments to reflect varying wage rates and states to switch to prospective payment rates for the The New York and Massachusetts experiments to recognize the extra costs in teaching hospitals. Video game ignites fire KENTWOOD, Mich. (AP) —Officials in this Grand Rapids suburb think a video computer game called "Fire- bug" might encourage ar- son, and they have passed a resolution urging local retail- ers not to sell it. "I think it's in very poor taste," Mayor Gerry DeRuit- er said of the game after Tuesday's vote. "We don't want our kids playing a game that tests arson skills." There are no reports that any Kentwood residents ac- tually are playing the game, but "we don't even want it to come here," city clerk Bever- ly Bacon said Wednesday. The game, as it was originally marketed by the Muse Software and Compu- ter Center of Baltimore, asked potential players: "How good are you at setting fires? Think you can run through a building? Pick up and drop gas cans to set it ablaze and get out alive?" / The shorter the fuse a player carried, the higher his level of skill. Muse spokeswoman Rhon- da Uretzky-Mille said the directions, which she termed "offensive," have been mod- ified. They were distributed for three weeks in May and changed after a spate of complaints, she said. The new directions don't mention buildings or arson- ists, Ms. Uretzky-Miller said. The brochure instead asks players if they can "succeed at a test of fire" and "guide a mechani- cal firebug through a maze." Muse also changed the object from burning down a five-story building to de- stroying a five-level maze, she said. She denied the game "encourages people to go out and bum down buildings" and said the firm has no plans to take the game off the market. 1 Classifieds work Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. October 7,1982 ■——Sports ... Cornolo scores winner From page 20 plaining the difference in the bacher, a senior defender. second half that resulted in HUSKY NOTES: UConn "Coach Morrone told us to the game's only goal. "I outshot Rhode Island 23-11... mark the ball closer and we think our fitness had a lot to Wednesday's attendance of started to win more of the do with us winning more 1,400 is the second lowest for 50-50 balls in the second balls in the second half." this season—there were half." UConn's inability to score 1,200 in attendance at the The Huskies had expected goals in abundance as it did Boston University match more of a physical match last season has required the Sept. 22... Andy Pantason from the Rams. (UR1 was team to play well defensive- made eight saves in the goal called for just 14 fouls while ly, and in the last three for UConn while Saalfrank UConn committed 22). matches the team as a whole stopped six shots for the "We don't play an overly has responded well. Rams...the Huskies, now physical match," said Henni, "Collectively we're playing 3-0-1 in New England play, in his 14th year as head a good team defense," Bru- host Dartmouth Sunday at 2 coach at Rhode Island. bacher said. "If we can stop p.m. on the UConn soccer The Rams are possibly the the other team from scoring field. best team in the New Eng- goals, we're doing our job." land that the Huskies have faced this season. Although Boston College tied UConn F..J. Raft cry, (18) leaps to avoid two Rhode Island 1-1, the Rams are a much defenders in Wednesday's match. Raftery was involved better skilled team. Campus in a controversial tripping play later in the game "We beat them to the (Charles Hlsey photo). ball," Brubacher said, ex- Florist Roses $12.95 doz. Fancy Grade Carnations $Z98doz. SIGMA CHI'S Daisies $2.49 bunch DERBY WEEK UNIVERSAL To Benefit the FOOD STORE March of Dimes DOG LANE continues... STORRS -Events Farm Fresh Large Eggs scheduled for 99Cdoz. Busch Beer 24/12oz Thurs.Oct7: Bar Bottles 7.49cs. plus tax &deposit -11 AM - 4PM - Boat Race Finals at Mirror Lake Chic ken of the Sea (Chunk Lite Tuna in Water) 6.5oz. can -8:30 PM party at Sigma Chi House 89C New from Nabisco Cheese Ritz Crackers You can help prevent Birth defects. Drop some .lloz.box 1.19 change in the cannister at your dorm. Support the March of Dimes. Bananas 31bs.99C Lean Ground Chuck (31bs.ormore) $1.49 Dannon Yogurt 16oz. cont asst. flavors 69C Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, October 7.1982 Poge17 Make your own beer Complete line of Mark-hope you liked the roses, and ingredients and gift kits. Champllon's remember: "Listen to the wind as It Qeneral Store Rt. 275 Eaglevllle 9-E speaks Voices of the past ride within everyday M13 Personals It" Looking for auto Insurance? Our ont To Sandy Snold, You're such an Marketplace stop protection it all you need. Find excellent Chick. Pam Snold, eat! It'a out from Tom Lobo 423-6374. Ameri- To Larry, Is there really a man of steel jood for you! Have a fun day! Love, can Mutual Insurance Companies under that mild-mannered exterior? The still cool Snoid Life/Auto/Home/Health M12/9 Two admirers from Chem lab! P10/7 To Di, Llzette, Heather, Karen, GOLD! We buy gold, sell gold, rept Sonya, Sue and 6B-You'll never know gold chain. Rob Roy & Son Jewelers, David Happy Happy Birthday. You ol' how special you made my birthday. Wlllimantlc, next to the Y.M.C.A moosenose Hope this one's the best For Sale M31 Remember this Is your 2nd to last year I've got the best friends in the world! as a free man Me Thanx for everything-l love you all! Nanc LOSE WEIGHT quickly and safely Beautiful two bedroom condominium Call for free consultation -Diet Center WES: goo-goo goo-goo. Da DA DA, COLUMBIA LAKE OPEN HOUSE. 12 Happy 21st Birthday Karen K. Only d located less than four miles from of Mansfleld-Windham 456-0127 M7 ba-doo Ba-doo Ba-doo Ba Bop Bop Ba percent loan. Swim and Boat, 4 a day late but what do you expect from UCONN campus. Features new Q.E. bedrooms, den, dining room, top ZAZZ-ZOO-ZAZZ Wholeheartedly us? Love, Lisa & Fish condition. Move in now. Lake Road range, refrigerator, disposal, break- LOST POND: Pound castle In the supports Lady Di and Prince Charles fast bar and wall-to-wall carpeting. clouds. Labor Day weekend; Need corner of Hennequin Road off Rte. 87 for this year's Homecoming Royalty MATT-I hear I've got you curious? $355 plus utilities 633-4665 FR10/22 directions for Lost Pond; Mike (From 228-9328 FS10/12 Also, of course, Baby William for That's o.k.-lt's good for you. At least Boston) c/o P.O. Box 334, Milton, you make it to psychology yesterday, Apartment available for Immediate Mass. 02186 M14 Court Jester. Vote Toyota 1971 4 cyl good condition. have a great day. L. Excellent college runabout $675.00 occupancy. 1/2 mile from campus - Hey Lisa: I left you a nice clean desk 742-7964 FS10/7 v $290/monfhly includes heat, hot Having a Party Want great mush and I hope you have a stimulating day Dean, John, Mar: Definately a great water, appllcance and air conditioning Rock, Disco, Top 40 Oldies Call D.J Call 643-1608 or 643-5011 FR 10/11 at work. See you later, your boss in party! The kegs and Kazi's were Olympus XA 35mm Camera w/flash. Spitfire Mark 646-3476 M10/7 4 year warrantee. $150 negotiable the land of receptionists. good, but the many men made the evening. Love, Miggs, Di, Colleen, 429-4634 Keep trying. FS10/8 One and two bedroom apts in BALLOONS - Any size event or beautiful country settingsmall pets ok occasion, party decorations, bouquets Jennifer-I got the old middle class Lisa Female Gerbel witn cage, 6 months grade of C on my exam. How children ok Rates from 315.00 lnclud-fund ra|8er8. see COMPUTER old, $10.00, Bill x-4854 days or Yak...-Happy Birthday! Love, Ing heat hotwater Call 429-5584 PICTURE and BALLOON STUDIO disguntingly average... See you Satur- Hey 455-0044 eves FS11 day with the family. Oh yes, I also got Dip. ., Ape..., Dachsund FR10/13 East Brook Mall M12/9 some photos from the Cape, but Oboe by PONTE. Wood. $375. CALL there's only a few of you Jules-Missed talking to you today, the 423-5264 or 456-1015 FS10/8 Earl Russ, Ear"s Traveling Disc. typing seems to go a lot faater Professional Disc Jockey Service. 3 Women, and Blondie, of SINISTER sony reel to reel stereo tape recorder. Roommates/ systems to choose from (Crown Amps) WISDOM: Good luck tomorrow night. Marbeth-Happy Birthday to our favor- $125. CALL 423-5264 or 456-1015 All continuous all request music. SHow'em how to do it. The Corsican ite 20 year-old. Thanks for showing us FS10/8 Commerical Light Controllers. 4 Sisters the ropes. We love ya!-the minors Housemates 423-1508, 423-9752, 423-2918 M12/9 New 3 Br. Raised Ranch Stafford COCO for Homecoming King! He's Happy 21st Birthday Karen! Love Springs. 58.900 Owner financing furry, he's cuddly, and he's NOT Diane, Shari, Carol, Lisa, Fish, janet, available. Owner anxious. Make an LOSE WEIGHT quickly and safely. ■Togant. Lynne, Holly, Lee-ann and the rest of offer. 429-5015 or 872-837P C-21 Call for free consultation-Diet Center the gang! Webb & Luginball FS10/8 Roommmate wanted for Immediate of Mansfleld-Windham 456-0127 DaveO. I danced with youatour party occupancy. Woodhaven Apartments. M10/8 ana now I'm anxious to get to know J. Pietak-You want a challenge from RUBBER CLEANER $5.00, "Pays for Male or female $155.00/ mo. plus you. I'm afraid to approach you but UConn School of Business-take. Itself', Combination miniature ping utilities. Call 429-0936 nights and You know you've been dreaming of a maybe soon. An Admirer Accounting 201 with Ruland! From pong paddle and mirror. "You love weekends RH10/8 change in your life! Don't put it off those who know this one" $6.00. Any table tennis any longer. Earn your next 15 credits To my Nursing sis in Belden Happy Joseph B. Sorry you did'nt remember people on Campus? PBN DART Apartment to share - own bedroom, at one of the world's great universities 21st B'day Kathy and I hope this year 456-0116 Wally Binoa FS12/9 well constructed, w/w carpteting, UConn Mexico Program See Prof to come is your best. Have a good one meeting me. Hope your 20th was tennis court. 6 miles from campus. Tides JHA 218 496-3177 or 3313 cause this day is for you Love your happy anyway Love, Colleen Large dorm refrigerator. Sanyo used. Cost $157/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Call M10/7 McMahoh Bro One year excellent condition $145.00 Jerry 429-9486 RH8 Sheila-HAPPY 20th* BIRTHDAY. You're really getting, up there in or best of tor 487-5150 or 487-5323 Hey UConn! Go with the WINNERS! Yoooo Rlelly HAPPY BIRTHDAYI Share one bedroom apartment. Walk years. Thanks for being such a great FS10/7 Vote for McMahon's ERIC MYREN Welcome "over" the MM! Have a to campus (Female) Call 429-3199 roommate. HAVE A WILD TIME and DENISE BARRETT for Home- great one! An "old" friend and his 1975 MG Midget, new tires, good Keep Trying $125 month heat and hot water included RH10/8 coming Royalty. You won't be aorry' JSSlSHSf!, TONIGHT!! Love Sharon condition, runs well, 30 mpg, 52,500 E10/7 miles, aroon with black Interior $1800 To the aces on "The Hill" Miss you JANET AND JANE. Please return my Sue and Linda! Empty SLLS Book ice-cube tray, flashlight and carrot Deb 487-5909 FS10/19 Pancake Breakfast, Batterson B in the awaiting for adventures! Love ya, S & peeler I'd appreciate It. Frats on Sunday, Oct fOth from 9 LI A Gibson EB-0 Bass. Very good a.m.-1 p.m. All you can eat for $1.99. Deano-How's the morning after?! condition. Case included. $100 or best Choc hip, blueberry, and plain with Kim In Hale-No obscenities this time. Happy Belated Birthday! Love, The offer. Please call 486-2610 FS10/13 coffee, tea, or O.J. Extra drinks only Wanted But beware of Birthday surprises Beard B girls $.251 E10/8 under your bed. Happy 18th. Love, 1970 "Sunbug" Rebuilt engine. New your bestest buddies Beez, Ken and HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY SYLVIA! paint. Well restored. Low cost and lots If you don't want Just looks, but brain. ^ ^ ^ Wnee2er Watch — |#gt| Do Of fun. Must see. $1600 Hurry! and charm too, vote for Poets wanted for Students For Peace you want your cake delivered to the 429-1885 FS10/13 for Homecoming Queen E10/7 Vote for the Husky Dog for Home- Poetry Reading 7-10 p.m. October computer center? Enjoy those coming King! brewhas tonlght-you deserve it! 79 Kawasaki KZ 750 New battery, 13th. u you are a poet and would like She's got spunk, she's real kean, good $1400 to be part of this event. Contact Ralph Love, your drinking buddies tires, fairing. Runs Sheila O. for HOMECOMING QUEEN Happy 18 Mary in French A-Your 742-5976 FS10111 Yourle 487-0254. Topic: Poems of War e10/7 Brother's friend and his sheetless GRANGE Emergency Medical Center and Peace W10/8 roommate in the bean costume Trailer 4'x8' enclosed 13" wheels When you think Dimples, think Sheila has just received 2 surplus truckioads of xxtra strength Tylenol direct from $200.00, 1970 Olds New transmission Looking for bass guitarist to Join new O'Neill for Homecoming Queen E10/7 WENDY FROM WHEELER, We $450.00 Oak antique furniture, stereo campus rock band. Good equipment the Chicago area. Great Quality! always watch you from afar, but we Super Savings! Removes stubborn speakers, Oak butcher block table ancj serious attitude a must. Car For Homecoming King pic-NICK! are closer than.you think we are. Do headaches forever. Act now No Much misc. Call 429-5584 FS10/13 487-6314 W10/7 PIC-NICK! PIC-NICK! PIC-NICK! not try to second guess, or you will not salesman will call PIC-NICK! PICK NICK HAUPTFELD get the rest Love ?? (Anonymous 'till 1970 Pontiac Excellent running Tuned E10/7 tomorrow) j g., f i nds back you in September. One owner. $800.00 n order t0 your r e Radio Air Power Must sell! Call » —~~ must: Tell us who is missing. Guess UConn Gay Alliance will hold a wine JACK 309: What is under five foot .,£„ ndae evenings Ask Morgan 742-8898 wh0 we are Buy o( u8 a Su & Cheese Thurs Oct 7 at 8:30 In Room and spins like a propeller? Your Answer al lof these questions m a FS10/7 208 SUB All Welcome E10/7 Miscellaneous dinner buddies personal Pistachio nut Vote for the Candidate whose family Kerri, Wow! Do you have a lot! Not The Husky Dog Is the best choice for heritage Includes such benevolent only do you have a lot but you know Homecoming King! For Rent rulers as Czar Nicholas of Russia and how to use it. I'm impressed! Good the great philanthropist ST Nicholas. luck on your earn! Your moc holds a Happy 18th Karen. Surprised? No Voting ior Homecoming King is this lot of weight! Guess Who! more jailbait, eh? Better buy some 2 bedroom quiet apartment In ama'| ACE BODY MOVER8. DJs will keep week so If you're considering other you on your feet, dancing. 100 percent candidates DON'T BE RIDICULOUS chopsticks real soon. Love, Jeff complex in Ashford. Immediate Al (tennis team), Do I have to wait occupancy short lease possible. Rent BEST dance-rock, funk-rock, punk- V0TE F0R NICHOLAS OR he'll see until the spring season to see you SO, Sheilla is 99.44 pure-You from $310.00 Call 429-8579, 429-3117 rock. Lights, requests, reasonable. t0 „ you get no Christmas gifts E10/7 again? Reply with a personal-Your Alan 487-6900 M12/9 can still do a lot In 8 minutes (0.56) per FR10/15 faithful scorekeeper inaries. Keep up the good work-keep voting oayjwmouu>rei To the mystery Infirmary man with the Ride needed to Darlen/Stamford area mewly found deaperate smooth line: October 8th after 2 p.m. Will share It's your move. The girl In the FUNKY expenses. Call Lynne Kerrigan outfit "»7-6486 Please Keep trying RB7 Andrus and Maria: Sorry, but I must JMASS! UMASSI I need a ride to cancel the Whale watch trip for UMASS anytime Sunday October October 9th (Saturday) Call me. Alex 0th Call 487-5602 Ask for Aaron (Will P10/8 ihare $) RB8 Rob In McC-Do you always have theee RIDE NEEDED: Ithaca N.Y. 10/8 - memory lapses? The forgotten girt. 10/10 Share Expenses Call Greg 487-4876 RB7 Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, October 7,1982 Graduate Students Med Semester Yoga Club begins Oct. 11. Student Dimples deep and auburn curls, vote Study Break Oct 13 SU 301 7 to 12 Union.Transform the Quality of. Your for Sheila, the sweetest of girls! ' 'Vote p.m. tree coffee, cider, donuts All Life and Relax! Call Slta Roosevelt for the dimple tlckel" Vote SHEILA O. Grads welcome A10/8 nfo 487-1759 E11 E10/7 Marketplace Programmable Calculator Club meet- Bedtime for Bonzo Is coming! Ronald BOB "NORTON" SHERWILL For ing Thurs Oct 7tb Rm. 216-A SU Reagan at his beet I STUDENTS FOR Homecoming King! For every vote I A10/7 PEACE present a Reagan double don't get, I'll shoot a Freshman. And Free Rock Concert: Thursday, Oct. feature Friday Oct. 22 E11 I'm not Kidding E10/7 7th 7 p.m. at ROTC Hanager. Brought MONEY FOR SCHOOLII We guar- to you by Your Air Force A7 antee to find scholarships, grants, aid Catch that Husky Marching Band KEGS! KEGSI AT the Bob which you're eligible to receive. Spirit-Vote for Dave Eates and Sue "NORTON" Sherwill Homecoming ' Ride Board Application materials - $1.00 Finan- Hetzel Homecoming Royalty!!! Your King Victory Party. All who voted for STUDENTS FOR PEACE meeting cial Aid Finder, Box 1053-DU, Fair- "International" Representatives me are welcome E10/7 Sunday 7p.m. S.U. 217A Topics: field, IA 52556 A9 Europe '82 E10/7 Conventional Wars around the VAO. .w. Take your parents to BRUNCH before POETS FOR PEACE. Vale Peace the game or just atop by yourself 5 Ride needed to Long Island on Friday Conferencs. A 7 Come to the French Club for French UCMB represents UConn with Talent, Oct 8th and returning on Sunday Oct Fun, cookies, coffee and culture at Unity and Pride-let Sue Hetzel and entree each Includes hash browns coffee or tea & juice $2.75 and well 10th Will share expenses Contact PSYCH CLUB Meeting Sun Oct 10 at 3:00 Weds In the Arjona Language Dave Estes represent you as Home- worth It STOWE-A Oct 9 9-1 cooked Brenda 487-5806 RB10 = 7:00 p.m. 190 Psychology Building Lounge A10/8 coming Royalty! E10/7 by a professional chef! E10/8 New members always welcome A10/8 Ride needed to Rochchester N.Y. A wine & Cheese will be held Thur SHELIA O'NEILL-You've got that QUEENLY touch E10/7 SHAKESPEARE PRESENTS leaving 10/15 returning 10/17 Will YALE MODEL UNITED NATIONS Oct 7 at 8:30 In Rm. 208 of the SU All DEBBIE DOES DALLAS Friday Oct 8 share all expenses Call Karen First Delegate meeting Thurs. 6:15 are welcome 486-2273 or 423-4729 for Beer Music Good times at the Husky at 7,9,11 p.m. In MONTIETH Maybe 487-7292 RB10/7 p.m. HRM 115 or call Tom O'keeffe more Info A10/7 "SPIRITS" Tent at Lehigh Football Debbie will do you! E10/8 429-0624 A10/11 Game Oct 9 North end of the stadium Ride needed to new rochelle NY or ———————— ——^_ UCONN SKI CLUB 1 Organizational E10/8 Get out and vote for UConn Soccer anywhere on Hew Haven train line on ATTENTION GRADUATE meeting Tues Oct 12th and Wed Oct 13th SU 101 7:00 p.m. Bring Dues. All star, Eric Myren for Homecoming '0/8 after 4. or early Sat. Call Laura STUDENTS: Enjoy a mid-term study PANCAKE BREAKFAST All you can 487-4593 RB10/7 are welcome A10/13 King. Remember you can't live break on Wed Oct 13th from 8-12 eat $1.99. Two free beverages. without him E10/7 p.m., Rm. 301 Student Union. FREE Sausage extra. Sunday Oct 10. 9 a.m. Ride Needed to Mass.-North Shore coffee, tea, donuts, cider and apples. thru 2 p.m. MERRITT B E10/8 area or route 128 on 10/8 returning All Grad Students are invited Parent's Day is SUNDAE at Hamilton 10/10 Urgent Will share expenses House SAT OCT 9 7-12 p.m. Bring Sponsored by the Graduate Student Events Mortar Board, the senior honor/ your family! E10/8 Call Lynne Whipple at 487-6486 Council A10/13 service society nominates Lauren Rb10/7 Kula for Homecoming Queen. Vote Phi Kappa Tau meeting tonight meet for her today E10/7 VOTE VOTE VOTE BETH REGAN Ride needed to Boston leaving 10/8 in Student Union Lobby 6:00 p.m. Win a Trip to Atlantic City for QUEEN QUEEN QUEEN VOTE returning 10/10 Will share expenses A10/7 $3! i! (with lots of extrasS) Door prize LAST CHANCE! Vote LOUISE for VOTE VOTE JOHN ROONEX KING Please call 487-6604 Ask for Tina for a dance at SU Ballroom Admission Queen! She's a Phi Sigma Sigma KING KING!!! E10/7 RB10/7 Libertarian, Free Market Oriented? $3 Thurs Oct 7 9p.m.-1a.m. BYOB don't cha know! Vote 11-4:00 in the New student libertarian group form- Proof of Age Required How can you SU!! E10/7 Mon and Dad deserve the best I Bring Ride Offered to New Haven Frl ing Call 423-4729 for more infor lose?! E10/7 them to the Terry A Pancake 10/8 Call Linda at 487-5913 RB10/7 evenings A10/9 Don't miss Bruce Lee in "Game of Breakfast on Saturday Oct 9 $1.99 JANICE HOWARD and DON Death!" Tonight In LS 154 at 8 and 10 gives you all you can eat of your UCONN SKI CLUB-Organlzational BREAKELL for Homecoming Queen p.m. E10/7 favorite flavor pancakes. E10/8 meeting Tues Oct 12th Ls 154 andwed and King. E7 Oct 13th HRM 143 7:00 p.m. Bring Check out those curls; check out that Activities Dues. All are welcome A10/13 You like him. You love him. You can't smile: you cannot resist her for a very CAMPUS PREMIERE: Mel Brooks live without him. Vote Eric Myren for long while Vote SHEILA O. for queen and Dom DeLoulse in The 12 Chairs NOTICE TO PRE-LAW STUDENTS A UConn Homecoming King 7 E10/7 Friday night Oct 8 LS 154 7,9,11 $1.50 representative of California Western, sponsored by K K Psi E10/8 Anyone interested in attending a School of Law, Will be on campus World Hunger Walk (also benefits Vote for SHEILA for homecoming Connecticut -wide College peace from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Frl. Oct 8, to Wlllimantlc Soup Kitchen) Sunday queen; she's 99-44/100 percent pure; Holllster A PANCAKE BREAKFAST. activist conference at Yale University talk to pre-law students. Arrange- Oct. 10th STUDENTS FOR PEACE she'll charm you with her peaches and PARTENT'S DAY. Oct 9 All you can the weekend of Oct. 16? Call 487-0254 ments for interviews may be made In table Thursday 11-3 p.m. S.U. Infor- cream, as well as her dazzling alure eat 11.99 BRING Mom and Dad! Time A7 Room 130 of the Montelth Bldg or by mation, sponsor sheets. E7 E10/7 10 a.m.-2 p.m. E10/8 calling x 3165 or 2440 A10/7 BRUCE LEE IN "GAME OP DEATH"! TONIGHT! LS154 8 & 10PM $1.50 BALLOON Route 32 Mansfield, Ct. 487-0836 //Sunday - Ladies Mite lK / 5'jsak %5v^r Monday-Men's Mite Tuesday Nite - Beer Blast 9-11 All the Mich You can drink for Save $20 - Two Dollars Wed. Nite Talent Mite on Siladium College Rings. "Come show us your stuff* (Bands cell first) With the price of fine jewelry today, Every fine Siladium ring is crafted Th is Friday &Sat urday: it's good to know that a jewelry-quality with careful attention to detail, and Siladium ring is now more affordable backed by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime This Thursday: Hi-Fi recording artests ARABUS than ever Save—and choose from a Warranty. Now, at these special sav- variety of beautiful styles Then per- ings, the value is exceptional! Don't Exclusive Appearance sonalize your ring with custom options miss this opportunity to get a beautiful that express your tastes, your inter- buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the LONGEST HAPPY HOUR: ests, your achievements. "* ArtCarved Ring Table soon 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. • Free Popcor G.H. Waring DatP Oct 11 15 jimp U-3 .Place. Continental Gift Shop Drink Specials Every Day.. Rtl95S Dog Lane Lowest Priced Drinks Deposit Required. MasterCard or visa Accepted 4292143 in the Area! TIN Minutes from Mansfield Training School ^CLASSRINGS.INC Four Minutes from DConn Special Sale »2S off any 14K Gold Ring • 19B2 ArtCarvad Cunt Ring*. He Full Game Room, Darts, Video Sports Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, October 7,1982 Pogel9 Veteran ballplayers steal show From page 20 carried the Giants by knocking in his knuckler continued to dazzle hitters as he had a brilliant 17-4 blew out the candles on Weaver's hitter. The pitching was also a nearly 80 runs. Also, a trio of fine retirement cake. Another man hang- disaster, as the Mets* staff walked second basemen emerged, as L.A.'s record. Carl Yastrzemski also provided ing up his cleats is Willie Stargell. more people home than an escort Steve Sax, Pittsburgh's Johnny Ray the enormously popular Pittsburgh early season heroics, as he drove in service. and Chicago Ryne Sandberg made slugger who received standing ova- Our local heroes were not the only significant contributions to their key runs to keep Boston near the lead. tions whenever he came to bat. teams to experience disappointing teams. In all. the baseball season was one seasons. In the National League, the The best rookie pitchers included Retirements were a major story this season. Earl Weaver's much-bally- of the finest ever, unless you look at Expos, who were the pre-season 13-game winner Bill Laskey of the it in partisan terms. Enough with hooed goodbye season almost turned favorite to win the World Series, Giants, Eric Show and Luis DeLeon of looking back. On with the playoffs! suffered the plague of bad manage- San Diego, John Stuper and Dave into a celebration until the Brewers ment. The players constantly com- LaPoint of St. Louis, and Steve plained about the incompetent handl- Bedrosian of the Braves. Stuper and ing of the club by Jim Fanning, who LaPoint solidified the Cardinal pitch- had never managed in the majors ing staff during the pennant drive. before the end of last season. The Meanwhile, Bedrosian resembled team also had major defensive Goose Gossage with a blazing fastball problems and changed second base- that made N.L. players cringe at the men more often than Nancy Reagan plate. changes dresses. In the American League, Balti- The Cincinnati Reds and Houston more's Cal Ripken emerged as one of Astros also could not be untracked. the best players in the game. Ripken The Reds spent the season rebuilding got close to the 30 H.R.-100 R.B.I, with young players who did not mark even though he had to make the produce. The Astros' Achilles heel difficult transition from third base- was a weak bullpen that failed to hold man to shortstop in midseason. onto the slim leads the strong Ripken was only one of many rookie starting staff had given them. power hitters in the A.L. The The biggest disappointment in the Minnesota trio of Kent Hrbek, Tom American League was the collapse of Brunansky, and Gary Gaetti combin- Billyball in Oakland. Injuries to a ed for more than 70 homers, while burned-out pitching staff and a Texas' Dave Hostetler led his team in mediocre infield has led manager the same category. All this means is Billy Martin to seek greener pas- that within two years all four players tures. will be wearing different uniforms, There were many fine individual after they are traded away by the performances this year. American incompetent managements of the League MVP favorite Robin Yount Twins and Rangers. has received an avalanche of public- However, this year the old men ity recently, and rightfully so. After were the fan favorites, and many of all, slick-fielding shortstops that hit them had great years. Steve Carlton 29 homers and drive in 104 runs are won 23 games at the age of 38 after a as rare as an uncooked steak. slow start in which he lost four Another great A.L. ballplayer who games. Carlton silenced batters and made his mark this season was his early season critics, who said he Rickey Henderson. Henderson eclip- was washed up. sed Lou Brock's stolen base record Jim Palmer was another pitcher with more than a month remaining whom the critics felt was over the and finished with-130. Only 23 years hill. Palmer also proved that his old, Henderson is likely to set many critics' jockey briefs were too tight as more records in his career. he reeled off a 12-game winning Phil Niekro releases one of his tantalizing knucklers during Wednes- Overall, though, it was the rookies streak during the Oriole stretch day's rained-out playoff game against St Louis. Niekro, at age 43, had an and the graybeards who stole the drive. incredible 17-4 record this season (UPI photo). show. In the over 40 club, Gaylord Perry The National League had a wealth had an up-and-down year. He won r of fine rookies. Willie McGee helped his coveted 300th game but was A.L. Playoffs ~ the Cardinals by hitting .300 and finally suspended for doctoring the California 4 Milwaukee 2 contributing key RBls. Chili Davis ball. At 43, Atlanta's Phil Niekro with The ^TTHELOS/ / DIET Pegasus CENTER- tllOMainsl. lounge Willimantic. Conn. Willimantic's only Rock & Roll Opening In night club. Mansfield- presents Concert Committee and Windham Jorgensen Auditorium OREO presents: 456-0127 Thurs. Oct. 7th Beat the cover Phyllis Getter 423-4400 gel there before MAYNARD Director 8p.m. FERGUSON It. IIS. Iilifcy Mill, SUrrs Holiday Spirits 429-7786 « The Largest and Best Stocked Spirit Shop in the Area ... in concert The "PACKY MAN" is Eating Up All the Competition Nov. 6 8:00 PM ANJ IMPORT BEER BLOWOUT!!! s Students $4,5,6 6 packs 3.99 Gen. Public $5,6, 7 Hamken • Bfi Lt & Dk. • BWSd* U & Dk Tickets on sale Oct 8 at NO MASTERCHARGE. PLEASE! ANJ Ticket Office. All case prices are lor warm beer. IMT1BMY, Oct9 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. October 7.1982 — =Sports Cornolo's goal keys 1-0 Husky win By Bob D'Aprlle season finale in Rhode Is- be a one-goal game," Rhode Island penalty for his second save by Saalfrank to prevent Sports Editor land. Island head coach Geza goal of the season, with just a score. The stands were not filledto Graziano Cornolo netted Henni said. "Our rhythm 14:56 left in the match. The disputed play happen- capacity as usual for a the only score of the match in wasn't as good as UConn's." The play originated in the ed when Raftery turned UConn- Rhode Island soccer the 76th minute of play to Neither team managed to UConn defensive third with a around to move out of the match Wednesday, but there give the Huskies a 1-0 win reach the back of the net in pass from sweeperback Kier- box and he was tripped by was plenty of intensity on the over the Rhode Island Rams the first half or move forward an Coffey to defender Jim URI's Greg Mancuso, a playing field. at the UConn soccer field, with any masterful consisten- Brubacher advancing in the senior defender. Don Wyn- It was a well-played match raising UConn's record to cy. Evidently, most of the midfield. Brubacher control- schenk, the presiding official and for most of the afternoon 7-1-3 on the season. UR1 play during the first period led the ball beyond the on the play decided to give it appeared as if the two drops to 7-3-1 with the loss. occurred in the midfield. midfield line and quickly fed Mancuso a yellow warning teams would play to another "1 said to my players Cornolo broke through the Matt Addington who was card and the Huskies an tie like last year's regular before the game that it would defense inside the Rhode open on the right wing. indirect kick 15 yards from Addington carried the ball the goal rather than award a past the Rams defense to the penalty kick. end line, about 10 yards from "There is no way that he the right goal post. The can justify giving a yellow freshman forward then re- card," UConn head coach leased his volley across the Joe Morrone said. "There front of the goal. should have been a penalty Cornolo positioned himself kick." behind URI defender Andy "He obviously punched a Szabo and on the incoming player and he should U*y»! pass the UConn forward, hit been ejected," Morrone add- a one-touch volley into the ed. "The referees are play- left corner of the net before ing into the hands of rowdy Ram goalkeeper Mike Saal- college ball. They see plays frank had time to react. like that being allowed in the "It was an excellent ball," pros, so they begin to allow Cornolo said. "It came in them at the college level. The hard and I was glad I was refs need to take charge and able to get a foot on it." make those calls. If a UConn For Cornolo, the goal was player had done that he just his second of the season, should have been ejected." his first since playing Old In the first half Morrone Dominion in the third match was not pleased with the way of the year. his team was attacking, but "We made just one mis- at the intermission he made take on defense in the some changes in the offen- match," Henni said. "Some- sive attack. one should have been mark- "We weren't getting good ing number 9 (Cornolo) on distribution from our backs that play." early in the match," Mor- Both teams had the ball rone said. "We attacked the inside the other team's box corners well in the first half in the first half, but the most but we were just pushing the memorable and controversial ball into the middle where play of the match occurred in their strength was on de- the 53rd minute. fense." E.J. Raftery had just1 Graziano Cornolo (9) blasts the ball with his left foot for the winning goal in "We talked at halftime released a shot that hit the UConn's 1-0 victory over Rhode Island Wednesday. The Huskies raised their record to about getting the ball into right post and his shot on the 7-1-3 on the goal, Cornolo's second of the season (Charles Hisey photo). the area more," said Bru- rebound needed a diving See page 16 Year in review Baseball rebounds from strike-marred season By Dana Ganrnder Associate Sports Editor then blew it by losing 19 of 21 games weak bullpen to win its second were multi-faceted. Steinbrenner's While the regular baseball season after the All-Star break. However, pennant in four years. meddling, the early spring workouts, remains fresh in our minds, it is a the Braves came back like a game Locally, this year was a washout for the loss of Jackson, constant player good time to recount this season's racehorse to win the division in the fans of the Red Sox, Yankees and moves and dissention contributed to major development. final strides. Mets. The Red Sox folded in the late a dismal season in the House That Certainly the game's staying power The Dodgers were the victims of the going as usual, but this year's squad George Tore Down. has to be considered the biggest Braves' comeback. The Dodgers did not have the talent of the last few The Mets' main problem is easier to story. After last year's disastrous simply did not come through in the Boston teams. The Red Sox had a explain: they are a terrible ballclub. strike and split season, baseball clutch like they did last year. They good hitting team but were sorely George Foster had a worse summer rebounded with record attendance lost eight games in a row during the lacking in starting pitching and than the P.L.O., as he looked more and exciting pennant races. All four final two weeks of the season. The speed. like Foster Brooks than a power divisional races were undecided with Dodgers also botched a chance to The problems with the Yankees. See page 19 a week and a half remaining, and two force a division playoff by losing to of the pennant chases lasted until the the Giants last Sunday. last day of the season. The Giants surprised everyone with In the National League East race, their late-season pennant drive. the Cardinals clinched their division Behind the strength of a strong before any other team. Manager bullpen and the brilliant managing of Whitey Herzog deserves much of the Frank Robinson, the scrappy Giants credit, as he superbly crafted the took the Braves and Dodgers to the team into a powerhouse. limit and appear to have a bright Building his team around speed and future'. defense, Herzog made the Cardinals The Milwaukee Brewers manhan- into a team perfectly suited for Busch dled the opposition in the A.L. East Stadium, a ballpark with Astroturf with an awesome lineup which and deep power alleys. The Phillies, included five players who hit 20 or St. Louis' closest competitor, could more home rurts. Yet it took the not match the Cardinal bullpen with Brewers the full 162 games before Bruce Sutter and ageless Jim Kaat. they escaped the claws of the The N.L. West became a race Baltimore Orioles, who showed tre- between three less-than-awesome mendous resiliency with their late- teams. The Atlanta Braves, who season rush. became known as "America's Team" California snatched away the A.L. through owner Ted Turner's super- West from injury-plagued Kansas station, embodied the pattern of a City in the Western division. Reggie streaky ballclub. The team opened Jackson and company blasted 188 Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog disputes a call during yesterday's the season with 13 straight victories, homers as the MVP gang (the Angels playoff game against Atlanta. Herzog's shrewd player moves were a had a ten-game lead at mid season, have four former winners) offset a major factor in the Cardinal's success this season (UPI photo).