Hawk, Falcon Brought to Class by Lisa Stenza Its Wings Folded Agianst Its Body and Its Talons Managing Editor Pulled Close Toward Its Tail

Hawk, falcon brought to class By Lisa Stenza its wings folded agianst its body and its talons Managing Editor pulled close toward its tail. The brown harris hawk spied the food and The falcon, which can reach speeds of headed for it. with powerful outspread wings almost 200 miles per hour during its descent, pumping gracefully. hits its prey full force, knocking it out of the The bird landed on top of its prey, gripping air. It follows the stunned, if not dead, prey to it with vise-like talons and shredding it with the ground and grips it with its talons, which its strong beak. Within seven seconds, what are extremely sharp and powerful. used to be a baby chick was devoured. As the falcon tears at its prey with its And all of it happened in a classroom. pointed beak, it spreads its wings to shield its The trained hawk was a part of a "Medieval food from the sight of predators. But if Day" program Thursdsay in Francelia But- contested, a falcon will fiercely defend a ler's Children's Literature course at UConn— catch. English 200 or "Kiddie Lit" to her students. As Robinson spoke, the falcon, which was Bill Robinson, professional Falconer and strapped to a leather glove on his arm. stirred director of the Raptor Rehabilitation and restlessly. It flapped its wings, which meas- Research Center in Saugerties. N.Y., brought ured about three feet from tip to tip. a peregrine falcon and the male hawk to the "She wants to fly," Robinson told the class to illustrate a lecture he gave on birds of apprehensive class. "But 1 can't let her go in prey, relating them to medieval times when here—she may think one of you is her lunch." the birds were used by man as hunters. The 250 students in the room laughed Robinson described the way a Falcon nervously. Last spring, during a similar catches its food. When hunting, a falcon will demonstration, a hawk released in the class circle high above its prey, which usually is a dove at the students. But the class was quickly Bill Robinson, a professional Falconer, displays to UCona's bird, for several seconds. Then the falcon evacuated and no one was injured. Children's Literature class one of the falcons he breeds rushes toward it, diving from high above, with SEE PAGE 2 and then sets free |Evan Roklen photo]. (Eatrntttimt latlg (Eampufi Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVNo. 10 University of Connecticut Friday, September 11, 1981 U.S., Israel will unite against external threats WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States used tor the defense of Israel. and Israel have decided to undertake joint Describing the United States and Israel as military measures to guard the Middle East strategic partners with common interests." against the Soviet Union and other "external Haig said they face a threat from the Soviet threats," Secretary of State Alexander M. Union, its allies in the region and "terrorists Haig Jr. said Thursday. and the like." Haig, told reporters the two governments He said the agreement represents a were drafting a memorandum to formalize the compromise with Israel, which has long new ties set by President Reagan and Israeli sought closer military links with the United Prime Minister Menachem Begin during two States. "Our Israeli friends had a rather more days of talks at the White House. fulsome assessment...of what they would seek "We are talking about joint planning, in the period ahead," Haig said. collaborative studies and efforts which focus Begin, meanwhile, said the "agreement in on external threats to the region." Haig said. principle" with Reagan had not dampened his Specifically, he said the United States and opposition to the pending U.S. arms deal for Israel might conduct joint naval exercises and Saudi Arabia. Tom Hotchkiss, a fifth semester engineering student Begin would discuss with William Casey, wonders what that piece of paper on his windshield could be director of the Central Intelligence Agency, "The deal is no less dangerous to Israel's He'll soon find out (John Alexopoulos photo). sharing information gathered by U.S. spy security." Begin said after his third and last satellites. meeting with Reagan. He and Reagan hailed Additionally, Haig said, the United States the new understanding as a sturdy barrier to UConn police might store medical supplies and other Soviet penetration in the Middle East. Begin equipment in Israel for use by American said his defense minister. Ariel Sharon, would forces in an emergency. But Haig and Begin, meet Friday with Defense Secretary Caspar who held a separate news conference, Weinberger "to implement their weighty ticketing again stressed that American troops would not be decision." By Kevin lawther Staff Writer No. these aren't tickets for the Rolling Stones concert. More Freshmen than usual These tickets come in two varieties. The most common one is white and has Student Parking in bold print across the top. The other is yellow and has Town of Mansfield on join UConn marching band it. Both are rectangular and can be seen from a distance. By Carol Leonettl and the evening's rehearsal from the rest of the group Especially if it's your car's windshield it's on. Staff Writer is about to resume. during the preseason. Under If you do find a ticket flapping under your windshield, It's loud, crowded, and It's been another long day the watchful eyes of drill in- chances are it was put there by a person in a green for the 212 member group. structors (d.i.s.), they work uniform. UConn's Police Department employs seven meter hot. Beads of sweat drip down one person's very red The UConn marching on carriage, leg lifts and toe maids; five tag cars and two on library general security. band began the 1981-82 pointing. They march and Last year $70,000 was collected from UConn tickets. The face as he and another "freshman" talk about the season Aug. 27. From that chant up the hill to Putnam money is put into a general scholarship fund. day until classes started on to eat the lunch paid for by The yellow tickets are from the Town of Mansfield and next number. In the back of the room a Sept. 1 it was drilling, mar- the athletic department. generate money to help defray public service costs. After a ching, singing and playing "You feel like you're in driver receives five violations at UConn, a formal notice is trumpet player examines his instrument for leaking air, from 9 every morning to the Army," says Sue Shaw, sent out and parking privileges are suspended for the about 9:30 at night. a UConn senior and UCMB school year. and in the corner people gather around the piano and Dave Brogan, president of freshman. "They push you Cars are towed at the owner's expense if he parks in a fire the UCMB. said, "I had and make you feel like crap, lane, towing zone or loading zone. Service vehicles can use listen to a young man play. Suddenly all the noise made at least 10 new friends then they hug you." the loading zones, but only for 15 minutes at a time. by the end of my first day of At the end of practice After 4 p.m.. no parking lots are ticketed. becomes a buzz, then all is quiet. Dave Maker, director practice here four years there is much mental and So if you don't park where you're supposed to, you may of the UConn marching ago.'' physical stress. Legs cramp end up contributing to the general scholarship fund. band, has entered the room. Freshman are separated SEE PAGE 4 Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 Isaac Asimov ...Falcon in classroom highlights talks FROM PAGE ONE the audience duck. By Tom Horner Robinson said it was safe this time. After he The hawk landed on the volunteer's arm and Staff Writer returned the faleon to its cage, he brought out swallowed the small morsel of food. To have The University will conclude its centennial celebration the hawk, a close relative of the falcon family. him return. Robinson placed another chicken activities next week with a three-day lecture series called He said males, called tiercels, are about half leg on his gloved arm, and the bird flew to "Frontiers of the Future." with author Isaac Asimov and the size of females, which are stronger. him. historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. included in a cast of noted Several women in the'class applauded. The hawk calmly stayed on the trainer's arm speakers. 'But they have bigger mouths." Robinson as the class applauded loudly. He explained Yale President A. Bartlett Giamatti and UConn President added. the dangers the birds of prey now face. "They John A. DiBiaggio will speak about the future of higher He said falcons and hawks have excellent are close to extinction." he said. "But now education. eyesight, eight to ten times better than there are federal laws prohibiting the killing of Tuesday's theme will be "Natural Resources: The humans. Black patches under their eyes these birds." Challenge to Technology." Douglas M. Costle, an' reduce glare. Robinson explained the birds eating habits. environmental consultant and former director of the U.S. To illustrate the hawk's keen eyesight. "They swallow every part of their prey," Environmental Protection Agency will speak in the Robinson asked for a volunteer from the Robinson said. "Anything which is in- afternoon. Frank Press, National Academy of Sciences audience. He placed a leather glove on the digestible is condensed in their stomach into president and former Science Advisor to Jimmy Carter will volunteer's hand. "The hawk will fly to you small pellets. Then the birds cough up these be the evening lecturer. and will land on the glove." Robinson told pellets." On Wednesday the topic will be "Issues & Opportunities: him. "But he won't go to you unless he sees Robinson said scientists can analyze these The Challenge to Social Institutions." That afternoon food. pellets to determine what the bird's diet is. In Clement Bezold, director of the Institute for Alternative Robinson placed the leg from a day-old the past, scientists would kill these birds to Futures, will speak on the future of government. Arthur chicken into the volunteer's gloved hand. "Go examine the contents of their stomachs. Schlesinger Jr.. the historian and writer will be the evening to the back of the room and hold your hand to Robinson is the director of the New Paltz lecturer. your side until I untie the hawk." he Pcregryie Falcon Foundation, an organization Thursday's subject is "Visions & Values: The Challenge instructed. "Then raise your hand quickly which breeds the endangered falcons in to the individual." Suzanne Keller, professor in Princeton with the food on the glove. The hawk will see captivitv and then sets them free. University's Department of Sociology and School of it even though there arc so many people in the Robinson currently has 15 Falcons which he Architecture is the afternoon lecturer. She is the author of room." is breeding. He was the first in the country to "Male and Female: A Sociological View, 1975." The final The class was quiet as Robinson untied the give a Falconry course, which he conducted speaker for that evening will be science fiction and fact bird's legs. The volunteer quickly lifted his last June. writer Isaac Asimov. arm. In one great swoop, the hawk darted "I've always loved wildlife, especially bir- Orr said that after Asimov committed himself "the rest of across the room, flying low enough to make ds," he said. the speakers were easy to get."

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*•*. omU i, %%, 7, trio Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 Page 3 Drug to relieve cramps UConn administration tested at the infirmary suggests fee increase By Jeff Denny ministration approval to use their p. jgress, Roberto said. By Ralph Wagner Staff Writer for relief of menstrual cram- "The first month of the Staff Writer An experimental drug ps. test is a control. Three mon- The University administration recommended to student relieved the menstrual According to Roberto, the ths afterward, medication is leaders that there be an increase in room and board fees for cramps of 39 participants in first five-month study has taken during three days of the 1982-83 school year. a UConn Women's Health been completed. the menstrual cycle," she Carol Wiggins, vice-president in charge of student Center study, according to "Phase one was a success. said. affairs, said at Thursday's meeting between the adminis- Dianne Roberto, center We accomplished everything During phase one, Fen- tration and the Inter-Area Resident's Council that director. we set out to," Roberto said. bufen was taken twice a day. proposed increases concerned only the University-run UConn was one of 16 sites Citing participating Phase two will require a dining halls and not Associated Student Commissaries' in the nation chosen by the students' enthusiasm, the dosage three times a day. dining halls. Lederle Drug Laboratory last director said that out of 44 according to Roberto. University dining halls are those run by the University, winter to study the drug original participants, 39 Dysmenorrhea, or men- such as those in Buckley. McMahon and the North Campus Fenbufen, a compound stayed with the study, which strual cramps, are caused by Quadrangle. Associated Student Commissarydining halls similar to aspirin. are "pretty good odds." the body's overproduction of arc student-run and include South Campus residences, and The non-hormonal drug, Participants are first in- the hormone prostaglandin Northwest and Towers Quadrangles. currently on the market as a terviewed, then sign a con- during ovulation. The stabilization of 'fuel prices was the main reason for treatment for arthritis, is sent form. They are given a According to The Medical the Administration's decision, she said. being tested for possible physical examination and Letter, a pharmaceutical "Fuel should be taken care of for this year and most of Food and Drug Ad- issued a diary card to record journal, Fenbufen sup- next year." Henry Koschwitz. fiscal management officer presses prostaglandin for the Office of Residential Life and University Food production, limiting the Services. muscle contractions that Wiggins emphasized the increase was not definite and cause pain. even if the student leaders approve it. it would still need The side effects of Fen- the approval of the Board of Trustees before it became bufen are similar to those of final. other pain relievers (stomach upset, drowsiness), according to The Extra Phar- USG will not finance macopoeia, a medical text, but Roberto said no one in commercial ties clubs this study has complained of No organizations funded by the Undergraduate Student any side effects. Government will be able to participate in commercial ac- When asked whether she I tivities because of a resolution unanimously passed at would recommend the drug Thursday's USG meeting. to cramp sufferers she said, The move was prompted by a controversy about the "I think so, because it is very legality of the company selling student credit card packages similar to the dtugthat we do to organizations for profit. now prescribe routinely for The UConn Student Credit Union is investigating the cramps." business practices of the Blue Keycard Company. The com- Phase two is to begin after pany has approached local merchants to henor their card 40 participants are selected. and tries to recruit students to pay $12 annually for the _ _ _ *;* Diane Roberto, director of the UConn Women's Health Those interested may call card, worth $100 credit per year. The company has offered the Women's Health Center Center, discusses a new drug which may relieve menstrual $5 commission for organizations to solicit credit card ap- for an appointment. cramps (John Alexopoulos photo]. plicants.

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■ Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 ...UConn band

FROM PAGE ONE fers and walk-ons, make up the largest' freshmen class the group has ever had. up and muscles not used during the summer are Because of the size of the worked repeatedly. But the group, Maker, who arranges newcomers usually stick with the music and correographs it. the football halftime shows had to rewrite his shows to Freshman usually join the include 24 more instrumen- UCMB with high school talists for a total of 168. band experience behind These eager freshmen are them. Anyone who lists such ready to spur Husky spirit, experience on his application but there arent enough of is sent a flyer during the the 10-year-old uniforms for summer. About 100 of the everyone and seating is 500-600 people who received limited on the buses to away flyers this past summer football games. About 30 auditioned. These, in ad- people won't be able to mar- More Freshmen than ever before have joined the UConn marching band, shown here at a dition to a number of branch ch on the field every week. game last season (Staff photo). Applications are being 14/® accepted for the position of ASSISTANT LISTEN TO BUSINESS N.E. PATRIOTS & MANAGER UCONN FOOTBALL of the Connecticut

Daily Campus 1981 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE New England Patriots ■ 1981 Game Schedule • Paid Position DATE OPPONENT PLACE BROADCAST (limes reflect kick-off, E.S.T.) TIME* TIME SEPT 12. SAT Sunday . September 13 at Philadelphia Eagles 4:00 p.m. • Applicants must be BUCKNELL at Bucknell 100 SEPT 19. SAT Monday. September 21 Dallas Cowboys 9:00 p.m. NORTHEASTERN home 1:00 SEPT 26 SAT 1:00 p.m. 5th semester YALE at Yale 1.00 Sunday . September 27 at Pittsburgh Steelers OCT 10. SAT 1:00 p.m. LEHIOH at Lehigh 1:00 Sunday ■ October 11 at New York Jets OCT 17. SAT Business majors HOLY CROSS home 1:00 Sunday . October 18 ♦Houston Oilers 1:00 p.m. OCT 24. SAT MAINE at Maine 1:00 Sunday . October 25 at Washington Redskins 1:00 p.m. * Advancement to SAT OCT 31. MASSACHUSETTS home 1:00 Sunday . November 1 at Oakland Riders 4:00 p.m. SAT NOV 7. BOSTON UNIVERSITY at Boston U. 1:00 Sunday ■ MovemberB Miami Dolphins 1.00 p.m. the position of NOV 14. SAT RHODE ISLAND at Rhode island 1:00 1.00 p.m. NOV 27. FRI Sunday . November 15 New York Jets Business Manager DELAWARE home 12:00 Sunday . November 22 at Buffalo Bills 1.00 p.m. listen every Saturday Sunday . November 29 St. Louis Cardinals 1:00 p.m. * Deadline for Sunday December 6 at Miami Dolphins 1:00 p.m. Sunday December 13 Buffalo Bills 1.00 p.m. applications is Sunday December 20 at Baltimore Colts 2.00 p.m. Friday, •wih Airtime is 15 minutes before Kickoff September 18 Call 429-9386. on WILI Main St. Willimantic Call the police escort What Do You Want service, 486-4800 From College? The girl is 12. The guy is a taxi driver. Management Training? What happens to Add It To Your Schedule. both of them will shock you. You're career oriented. Sat. Sept. 12 You're interested in man- ( imiMHIV I* IUKI- IWM agement. ROBrkT Dr NIRO You're an individual TAXI seeking experience in prob- lem analysis, requiring DRIVER decision-making results. Place: PB36 You want management Time: 8,10 training and leadership Price: $1.99 experience. Experience •*sr that will be an asset in a management career — or any career you may choose. If you are this individual, you can get all of this EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS experience through the adventure of Army ROTC. WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact.

Major Showalter 486-4538 PB 36 FRIDAY SEPT. 11 8:00 and 10:00 o.m. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 Page 5 Cardinal accused of taking money

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal Roman Catholic archdiocese used the denied any misuse of church funds the accuracy of the allegations and prosecutor said Thursday he has money to enrich 74-year-old Helen and Mrs. Wilson, who retired from whether any federal laws have been received allegations that Cardinal Dolan Wilson of St. Louis, who is an $8,000-a-year clerk- position for violated." But he did not say John P. Cody gave church money to a Cody's cousin by marriage. the St. Louis archdiocese in'1969. specifically that he was investigating childhood friend, and a newspaper The church, as a religious denied receiving any money from the the allegations against Cody, nor said a grand jury is investigating organization, is subject to federal cardinal. where those allegations came from. whether up to $1 million was spent on laws which prohibit tax-exempt U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb said The Sun-Times said the grand jury such items as a home, a luxury car money from being spent to im- his office had received allegations of has issued subpoenas for financial and furs. properly enrich any individual. ,l "improper diversion of church fun- records of the archdiocese, the car- The Chicago Sun-Times said in a Cody told the Sun-Times I don't ds" by Cody. dinal and Mrs. Wilson, a friend of copyright story that the jury is in- need any chance for rebuttal," and Webb said in a statement he has Cody's since childhood and part of vestigating whether the 73-year-old could not be reached for further the "responsibility of determining his extended family. archbishop of the nation's largest comment. The Chicago Archdiocese Air control system no safety hazard WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite some problems experienced when 11,500 controllers walked off their jobs, the nation's air traffic control system is safe, officials of the airline pilots' union told Congress Thursday. "We are picking up trends, and the trends are toward less incidents and less irregularities than we had" in the first days following the Aug. 3 walkout, said John J. O'Donnell, president of the Air Line Pilots Association. O'Donnell and other ALPA officials were questioned closely, and sometimes critically, for two hours by members of the House Government Operations subcommittee on transportation in a continuation of hearings on current and future operations of the air traffic system. Capt. Thomas Sheppard, chairman of ALPA's air traffic control committee and author of an Aug. 11 memorandum that quoted pilots as saying the safety of the system had deteriorated, said Federal Aviation Administration officials have assured him that they are moving to resolve problems. Sheppard said he has personal confidence in the system, which is being operated on a reduced basis by 8,300 non-union controllers, supervisors and military personnel. A member of his monitoring team, Capt. Thomas Kramer, said he also felt comfortable flying jetliners now. "We don't Miami, Fla., zookeeper Ron Magill looks eye to eye with one of nine Siamese crocodiles have the capacity we did before the strike, but it is safe," he which hatched at Dade County's Metrozoo earlier this week. The rare and endangered said. crocodiles are being raised at the zoo (UPI photo).

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By John Ha ran /bit. it becomes apparent that Motor- played any faster even if you wanted amazing "Golden Years" live E.P.. head isn't acting out the heavy-metal to. Most of Motorhead albums are but this is a much larger undertaking. Motorhead lifestyle. available only as imports, and this is * No Sleep Till Hammersmith" If you want to hear Motorhead. Motorhead means it! This fact only their second domestic release. you're going to have to buy the album Mercury Records alone places them miles in front of because the radio may be intimidated the Van Halens and Judas Priests in Occasionally the sound is slightly by anything that kicks this hard. So if Motorhead is a three-piece tour-de- this world. muddled, and Fast Eddie's guitar you liked B.O.C. before they made force. Motorhead takes the genre of As for their new live album "No solos could be mixed a little louder, their millions, or Judas Priest or Van heavy-metal to its most extreme Sleep Till Hammersmith", it's great. but on the whole the sound is good. Halen. this is the real thing-heavy- barrier, and then kicks it in an effort Lemmy. Fast Eddie, and Philthy It's nowhere near as good as the metal at it's best. to be even faster and louder. Motor- Animal are all in fine shape, as they head has no social or political race and churn through nine slices of messages for the masses. Motorhead pure heavy-metal heaven. "Over- ARTS is fun. and most importantly. Motor- kill," "Ace of Spades."and"Motor- head rules! head." are among their favorite Image is very important to rock and knock down, drag out tracks. roll bands, and heavy-metal bands Want to get thrown out of your traditionally are thought to be leather dorm? Slap this on the turntable at -clad sex fiends. However, no matter about 3 a.m.. with the volume how good other such bands might be. pegged at about eight and a half, (10 their tough-boy images and "sex- in larger dorms). hero" poses always struck me as Jill Clay burgh, pictured here in "Luna," stars with Walter Matthau being hysterically absurd. The songs aren't much different Yet. Motorhead is different. Be- from their studio versions, but then in "First Monday in October." "First Monday " can be seen at Show - case Cinemas and J 111 son Square Cinemas. cause thev don't ham up the bad-boy again, most of this stuff couldn't be

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Fall 1981 Courses in "HEBREW COME OUT AND ROCK INTO THE SEMESTER WITH ... CIVILIZATION & JUDAIC STUDIES * * GENESIS. FROM ADAM'S RIB TO JOSEPH'S ROBE An analysis of the structure and contents of the first book of the Bible. Hebrew 296-02, W 7-10, H. Cohen LITERATURE AND CIVILIZATION OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE The major concepts, personalities and documents of FIRST ROTCBEERFEST Biblical. Talmudic, and medieval times. (Included in core curriculum of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences under FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 8 p.m.--1 a.m. * "Knowledge of Development of Western Culture.") Hebrew 103, Tu 6-30-9. M. Samuels 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. BEGINNING HEBREW ADVANCE TICKETS IN S.U., A course ror tnose without Tues. thru Fri* previous knowledge of the language. Hebrew 151, MWF 9, F 11. S. Shamash CONTINUING HEBREW $3.50 IN ADVANCE — $4.00 AT DOOR (IF ANY LEFT ) A second year course em- phasizing conversation, grammar, and composition. Hebrew BEER-50$ A CUP 153, MWF 10, F11 S. Shamash For more information, contact the Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life, Sponsored by: DELTA CHI, ZETA PSI and IFC U-145J, 487-2271, or 486-3313. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 Page 7 Drey fuss to perform at Long Wharf Theater

The American premiere of John John Tillinger and Kate Wilkinson. Peter Nichols. Since that time, Brown Grumberg called "The Workroom," Hopkins' drama "This Story of The play is typical of playwright has directed the American premieres the American premiere of Noel Yours" and a production of Peter Nichols' work--a grim situation made of two other Nichols plays, " Forget - Coward's "Waiting in the Wings," Nichols* "Joe Egg"with Richard bearable by the resilient wit of those Me-Not Lane" and "Private on an adaptation of Sinclair Lewis' novel Dreyfuss and Stockard Channing will involved. Parade." "Dodsworth" or Edith Wharton's launch Long Wharf Theatre's 17 Originally presented at Long Wharf Completing the fall-to-spring sea- novel "Ethan Fromme," George season, opening almost simultan- in 1970 under the direction of Barry son are Arthur Miller's "A-View from Bernard Shaw's "The Doctor's Di- eously on the theatre's two stages. Davis, the play began a happy the Bridge" with Tony Lo Bianco, a lemma'" and two "short-run" pro-' "This Story of Yours," which was relationship for Arvin Brown and new French play by Jean-Claude ductions set for Stage II-David originally presented at the Royal Mamet's "Lakeboat" and an as-yet- Court Theater in London, will begin unselected new play. Oct. 13 on Stage II. The play is a "A View From the Bridge." a tale merciless look at what happens to a Like father, like son of tragic self-destruction set among policeman who, year after year, must Italian-American dockworkers living clean up the grim remains of brutal in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge, crimes. It is an examination of one's NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (AP) getting the part," said Roosevelt, will be presented on Dec. 3. gradual withdrawl from the state of a business consultant. "It's too "Workroom." set for January 14 law-abiding citizenship into a private - James Roosevelt, a former important a production, and I examines the life a a French woman hell. congressman and the oldest son of think they'll go with a professional who waits eight years after the close* The show will be directed by John President Franklin D. Roosevelt, actor." of World War II for offical work of her Tillinger, LWT's Literary Manager, has taken a screen test to portray Roosevelt was a six-term Jewish husband's fate. On Feb. 25, whose recent work as a director his famous father in the television congressman from Los Angeles "Waiting in the Wings," a comedy includes the acclaimed off-Broadway version of "The Winds of War." County. In 1965 he lost a bid for peopled with peppery old actresses revival of "Entertaining Mr. Sloan" The screen test has been flown Los Angeles mayor to Sam Yorty. now living in an English retirement and last season's production of to Milan where the production He has long been interested in home will play. April 8 is the date set "Solomon's Child." company for the TV version of the film industry, serving as for either "Dodsworth" or "Ethan "Joe Egg" begins Oct 22 on the Herman Wouk's novel is on assistant to Samuel Goldwyn Fromme." And "Dilemma." Shaw's mainstage. and will be directed by location. Roosevelt. 78, is awaiting during the filming of "Wuthering argument about life-or-dcath choices, Arvin Brown, now in his 15th year as the verdict from producer Dan Heights" in 1938-39 and will be presented May 20. The Long Wharfs Artistic Director. The Curtis. producing his own movie, "The short-runs on Stage II are scheduled cast, in addition to Dreyfuss and "I'm not too confident about Pot of Gold," a year later. for Feb. 2 ("Lakeboat") and March Channing, includes Christina Pickles, 30.

A STORY OF CHANCE "BEING THERE"

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the A.A.C.C. NEWSLETTER a party on wheels! a bi-weekly publication which disseminates academic, cultural, social, national and international news BOG Travel Committee to the University and broader communities. in association with I 1981-A.A.C.C. MAILING LIST | BOG Sports & Recreation Committee NAME | I ON/OFF CAMUS ADDRESS i presents: I PLEASE CHECK YOUR SPECIAL INTERESTS: —Arts & Crafts THE ANNUAL TRIP TO I — Conference/Workshops ] — Cultural/Social Events THE UCONN-YALE GAME j — Excursions Sports | - Intr | Sept. 26, $7 includes transp., i —Job Opportunities ! — Scholarships admission, shakers, munchies, & music i —Student Clubs | Other BYOB for the Tailgate Party at Yale j COMPLETE and RETURN to A.A.C.C, 214 Commons, U-180 I . J i "We are the Afro-American Cultural Center" Get Your Tickets in 314 Commons

1 ■' i i i . | . i Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981

Serving Storrs Since 1896 Daily Sometime during the campus news, largely Washington Post, techniques, the organized day, you'll pick up a copy provided by wire services sometimes we fail. But pressure group, the of the Connecticut Daily (this year we've defected the writing style, news politician and the cor- Campus. You'll turn to to the Associated Press). judgement and reporting porate leader gain atten- Campus the back of the paper and Past readership studies at skills are as good, if not tion from the nation's read the sports pages. the Daily Campus in- better than, most other papers. Next, a quick check of the dicate, however, we're 10,000 circulation dailies. Letters Policy personals to see if anyone, the only source of news We aren't a commercial told you how wonderful for the majority of UConn daily, though. Our The Daily Campus All letters submitted for you are. And Anally you students. Yet we're trying editorial policy isn't in- editorial pages, then, are publication must be turn to this page to read to print as much local fluenced by the whims of means of communicating typewritten and triple Doonesbury. news as possible. We local advertisers. This complaints, analysis and spaced. The Connecticut For some bizarre need your help; come allows us to innovate, solutions. We also hope Daily Campus reserves reason, today you decided down to the Daily Cam- even though occasionally that the discussion of the right to edit for space, to look up a bit higher, pus. our changes result in politics can sometimes be libel, and grammar. Sub- and maybe while you're in Besides boring and oc- failure. One change we replaced by the discussion missions must include the the bathroom you look at casionally enlightening hope won't fail, that is of feelings that we can all name, address and phone the rest of the paper. the UConn community, making editorial pages relate to. number of the author. You'll quickly see that this we are a training ground accessible to everyone Mail to Box U-I89, Storrs, is a complete, local for future commercial especially those without This academic year, we Conn. 06268. Letters may newspaper. journalists. The Daily the means to lure the will try to present this be hand-delivered to 121 We have campus, Campus strives to follow press. campus realistically with North Eagleville Road state, national and foreign professional standards in It's difficult to tell what editorial pages open to Monday through Friday news. The Daily Campus all areas of our operation. the powerless citizen anyone who wants to be from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. is criticized sometimes for And just like the Pulitzer thinks. Through skilled heard. We welcome all running too much off- Prize winning public relations the help we can get. new freshmen, who, not decreased availability of by choice, were recently student aid. However, assigned to this com- this is acceptable as we Keep IDC Going munity. realized that students are It is obvious that our a special interest group. personalities and Likewise, Reagan cut To the Editor: backgrounds are diverse, the fat out of the Social I should like to com- but it is our social contract Security system. For- ment on recent press commitment that binds tunately, by eliminating coverage concerning us. All who live here must the base, he only affected Connecticut Daily Campus UConn and its experimen- sign it. I have already those who were already tal residence, the Inten- talked with some of the accustomed to eating dog Serving Storrs Since 1896 tional Democratic Com- new freshmen members food for survival. How munity. There are those and they are enthusiastic much tougher can it be for who feel that the IDC is at about IDC's alternative to the same people to pick a precipitous stage. This dorm life. through trash cans? assumption is The IDC is an op- I am sure that Soviet strengthened by the timistic, not an idealistic, and Polish leaders were University's recent move concept. I would like to happy to hear Reagan Ed Silverstein, Editor in Chjef to install part-time house- convey to the ad- proclaim the PATCO keepers (of course, at a ministration my hope that strike illegal, since strikes Susan Koch, Business Manager cost) to aid the students in their actions have not have been illegal in their Lisa Stenza, Managing Editor proper care and cleaning marred this optimism in counties for years. of the community. Gran- the eyes of these fresh- We all know that only Judy Benson, News Editor ted, the knowledge of men members. wealthy Sierrra Club Keith Fontaine, News Editor these new and interim John P. Lennon members oppose the "members" can only be Jeff Hood, Sports Editor The writer is a resident of policies of James Watt. beneficial, but the means IDC. They just do not under- Dave Krechevsky, Sports Editoi that the University used to stand the beauty of having precipitate this appoin- a "golden arches" atop Larry Kelley, Associate Sports Editor tment is what upsets most Mount Washington or of Warren Taylor, Arts Editor veteran IDC'ers. being able to taste the air Jim Lof ink, Photography Manager The IDC is not com- you breathe. pletely autonomous from Reagan Policies Let us not forget that Susan J. Kirwin, Production Manager the University, but the All American? Reagan also saved us Elizabeth Hajna, Advertising Manager administrations' action is from a SALT II Treaty. still undemocratic and un- Imagine how devastated Karen Urbank, Classified Advertising comopromising to the To the Editor: our defense industry Manager community's driving for- Now that the Reagan would be if ever we elec- ce. By choice, I am a new Administration has en- ted someone who was Tom Comkowycz, Circulation Manager member. I can understand joyed seven months in of- really interested in peace. Lois McLean, Office Manager that the University's ac- fice, let us stop to con- Finally, I would like to tion was prompted by the sider its achievements. thank those voters who inaction of some past First, we have all seen made these "achievemen- members to fulfill their the miracle of lower taxes, Connecticut Dally Campus ts" possible. In the USPS 25980 commitment. This is decreased government struggle to get ahead they Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published by neither here nor there. spending, and the assor- were willing to cut the the Connecticut Daily Campus, Box U 189. Monday through Friday The fact remains that the ted virtues of throats of their brother during the academic year, excluding exam periods and vacations. University put a kink in pragmatism. and sisters and that is the Telephone 4294364. M.-H subscriptions $20.00 yearly. The Connec- ticut DaMy Campus ieen associate member ol the Aeeocieted Press our social-democratic On the, other hand, as American way. Or isn't which ieexctuelvely entitled to reprint material published herein. fabric. I feel this is a bad students, you have it? image to portray to the 26 probably noticed the Kurt Boehringer

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

MUS.TEUUS.WHAT mi. FOR EX- THERE'S BEEN DO WU SAY TO THOSE AMPLE, WE'VE N0NEEDT0. HOW ELSE COULD Quote of the Day CRITICS WHO CLAIM TM NOT BEEN TALKING J066IN6 I POSSIBLY KNOW mmmi fgjgg" \ THAT J066ERS ARE SURE I 20 MINUTES, AND PROMOTES IT THAT W HAVE TAN, HES RJ6HT: CFPKI TU/Q - INSUFFERABLY PIOUS, UNDER- YWHAVEYETT0 PERIPHERAL DOES ? CHISELED FEATURES : THAT THE*AFFECTAN STANP. MAXEEyEGON- VISION. \ AND A CASUAL BUT STA6ED, FOLKS! /NMYUF6. How about or- • AIR OFSUPERJORJTV? I TACTWITHME- / \ SUBLIME WARDROBE* I I V dering all baseball team owners to take tarns officiating at a John McEnroe tennis match? See Story Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 Page 9 Limited War: Can it be fought in Europe

Pacific News Service Analysis work. Talk was even rife about the limited nuclear war in Europe, the nam quite possible. This time, By Franz Schumann "embourgeoisement" of all United States has gradually however, the White House has let Univ. of Calif, at Berkley Eastern Europe, including the become convinced that such a war it be known that if the Soviets Soviet Union. Ever since two atom bombs is both thinkable and winnable make a move, even indirectly, Europeans came to believe, as were detonated over Hiroshima without all-out escalation. In Washington would reserve the op- Richard Nixon put it when he and Nagasaki in 1945, the people short, Europeans increasingly fear tion of striking back elsewhere. signed the arms control accords that it may finally be their turn, af- Where that elsewhere is has just of the developed countries in par- with the Soviets in Moscow in ticular have been gripped by the ter Korea and Vietnam, to become been made dramatically clear over May, 1972, that they were to have horror of death through nuclear the arena of a "limited war," this the Libyan Gulf of Sidra. With "peace for a generation" at the annihilation. The expectation of time involving nuclear as well as sizeable U.S. and Soviet fleets very least. atomic war receded after conventional weapons. Hence the crisscrossing the Mediterranean Cuban missile crisis of October, What most assured them was renewed sense of horror oc- day after day, it is there that the 1962, but nuclear anxiety reasser- the feeling Europe played a casioned by President Reagan's first direct U.S.-Soviet clash could ted itself a decade later in a special role in the strategic decision to produce the neutron most easily occur. And that clash "peaceful" variant: general fear thinking of the superpowers. As bomb. in turn could very well set off the of the long-term effects of West German strategist Karl- There is no question but that a nuclear "trip wire" in Europe. radiation produced by power plan- Peter Stratmann put it in a recent fundamental shift in strategic Beyond Europe, Japan, the, ts or other non-military nuclear book, war in Europe is regarded thinking has taken place in Soviet Union, the United States uses. by the Soviets as a mortal threat to Washington, and much of its roots and a few other countries, Now the full horror appears to their existence, and by the lie in Schlesinger's tenure at the however, there appears to be be reviving fast through the Americans as certain grounds for Defense Department, where he much less of the renewed horror neutron bomb controversy. full-fledged escalation. In other argued for just such a strategy: about nuclear war. In much of the Indeed, not since 1962 has there words, such conflict would be vir- Europe would simply have to world, the holocausts still come in been such widespread concern tually tantamount to all-out assume its place in the world like conventional ways: bombs, that nuclear war may once again nuclear war. The nuclear deterrent any other region, with no special bullets, bayonets, and the bashing be possible. The concern is protecting the United States and role or shock proof protection. The of heads. An end to nukes would evident on both sides of the Atlan- the Soviet Union covered all of West European leaders had vastly not mean an end to war, but an tic, but it is most acute in Western Europe, as well. preferred Henry Kissinger, who end to a kind of war that par- Europe, where the opposition to made it quite clear that he thought nuclear power plants of the 1970s Europe wa sa very special place. is shifting quickly into an anti-war Present Defense Secretary movement of significant propor- The West European Caspar Weinberger and Secretary ln much of the world, tions. In West Germany, where of State Alexander Haig are both some 50 percent of the U.S. propounding a Schlesinger-like nuclear arsenal is stationed, that leaders had global strategy, in which the lands the holocausts movement could very well crack along the raw-materials-rich In- open the ruling Social Democratic dian Ocean take on increasing im- Party vastly preferred portance, while Administration still come in spokesmen make no bones about The neutron bomb has therefore their dissatisfaction with Europe's become a watershed issue. The Henry Kissinger reluctance to accept the new conventional ways Reagan administration views it as strategy. a vital counterweight to the huge Were it not for the Middle Soviet force in East Germany. Its Eastern political volcanoes, opponents view its deployment as By the end of the 1970s, Western Europe might even ticularly threatens the Western a Rubicon which, if finally crossed, however, the boom bubble had welcome seeing the special nations. In fact, there are only two could mean the possibility of burst in Western Europe, Poland relationship wither away. It is no theaters of operation in which the nuclear war in Europe—and more was moving toward economic longer of economic benefit to proposed neutron weapons could specifically, nuclear war on the collapse and social revolution and them, and many believe Europe effectively be used: the rolling soil of the two Germanys. the special role was apparently can best serve as an intermediary hills of Germany and the expanses crumbling. In Eastern Europe, the between the two superpowers. But of the Sino-Soviet frontier. For This fear must be understood in Soviets promoted a massive no European leader can ignore the only there would the neutron the context of the virtual absence military buildup. Warsaw Pact fact that the place most likely to weapon serve its intended pur- of such anxieties for the past 20 forces, studded with tanks and witness another proxy war bet- pose: inflicting radioactive death years or more. Caught up in the SS-20 missiles, now face West ween the United States and the on tank crews in large-scale land general march of postwar peace Germany much as Hitler's legions Soviet Union is the Middle East. battles. and prosperity, Europeans paid faced France in 1939. Most West There it might well be virtually Many people hope that the scant attention to the danger of European leaders have called for a impossible for Europe to stay un- present war fever might be a another violent' conflict on their bigger defense effort in respon- scathed and uninvolved, as it did prelude to new arms accords, as in own lands. Detente between se, even Socialist President in Korea and Vietnam. the past. From 1960 to 1980, such Western Europe and the Soviet Francois Mitterand is outdoing his accords effectively reaffirmed Union moved faster than it did predecessor in proposals for a On their part, American officials Europe's sanctuary status while between Washington and beefed-up French defense are determined never again to get leaving the way open for conflicts Moscow. And after currency program. into a limited war which directly elsewhere. Now the Reagan Ad- values stabilized in 1958, involves the United States, but ministration appears to be saying: Europeans began to enjoy the But the growing Soviet buildup only indirectly the Soviet Union. nevermore. This time it is either a greatest economic boom of their is only half of what accounts for Yet the new global strategy of the comprehensive global accord or history. For many, life became the resurrection of war anxieties in Reagan administration, based on nothing. something like an unending Club Europe The other half is the sense the irreversible dependence of the If it is the latter, then Europe .Med adventure, while Third that, ever since former Defense United States on foreign raw could be in real danger of being World people by the millions Secretary James Schlesinger in materials-chiefly Middle Eastern directly dragged into the world's flowed north to do the menial 1974 broached the possibility of oil-makes another Korea or Viet- next "limited war"-or worse.

MOT RE.A(-cy. WE T**"r i* ...eft.. ARE, THERE- ANV ADVOCATE £.«l/IN HAU£ A^Til/irtES -,UCH TiAie TO aecoAte AS RtOTif\<$. You

A&OOT THE PoS6ifcu.«?y OP £TV»ENlV ftlOTlNa TO PROTSST QUD*&7 CUTS? 1 Pag* 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 NATO holds war games while...

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) of Western Europe if there congress, might be aimed at formation during widespread the scope of military exer- • The armies of the Western were a Soviet attack from intimidation. Moscow has labor strikes a year ago. cises, and complained that alliance, faced with the land and sea. made increasingly clear its NATO has accused the NATO observers had not growth of the Soviet navy "In a few short years disapproval of the social Soviet Union of violating an been asked to witness the and cuts in their own we've seen the steady reforms undertaken in international agreement to maneuvers as in previous budgets are holding large- growth of the Soviet navy Poland since Solidarity's notify other countries about years. scale war games this month from a coastal force to a deep in the muddy fields and cold water navy that can pose a seas where a real battle for real threat to shipping Europe would take place. lanes," said an allied More than 400.000 North briefing officer involved in ...Soviets near Poland Atlantic Treaty Organization war games' planning. soldiers, sailors and airmen "More than ever we have to test if we can withstand that COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) - A are reported on maneuvers. kind of threat." Soviet armada of 60-80 ships - one of the Similar war games by NATO forces are International The point was illustrated largest such fleets seen in the Baltic Sea under way. the land portions to begin next by current Soviet naval exer- since World War II - moved south along the week. An estimated 400.000 NATO troops News cises in the Baltic, involving Soviet coastline Thursday as part of are involved in 26 separate exercises in the eight troop landing ships, widespread military exercises. Scandina- Atlantic, the Baltic and in Europe. the 30.000-ton aircraft vian intelligence reports said. A Danish intelligence officer, speaking of are taking part in the carrier Kiev and more than The Danish Defense Intelligence Service the Soviet exercises, said "We think the maneuvers, which include 50 other vessels. The ships predicted landing exercises would take landing exercise will be near the Baltiysk the airlift of 17,000 U.S.- were supporting land place near Baltiysk. 15 miles north of area, where they should arrive by midday based soldiers to Europe in maneuvers that rank among Poland, by the weekend. Friday." the annual Reforger reinfor- the biggest staged by the A Danish spokesman said the aircraft Baltiysk is about 50 miles from Gdansk. cement exercise. Soviet Union since World carriers Kiev and Leningrad were part of Poland, where the Polish independent union The NATO maneuvers, War II. the fleet that masses overnight off Vent- Solidarity is concluding its first coneress. which will reach a peak of ac- The U.S. State Depar- spils on the Latvian coast and was moving Although the implications of the exercises tivity in mid-September, are tment has said the Soviet information through heavy fog. as a means of intimidation are clear, there designed to test how well maneuvers, being conducted The ships are passing through waters just is no indication the maneuvers foreshadow allied tropps work together while the Polish union off the Byelorussian and Baltic defense Soviet military intervention in Poland, and how quickly the United Solidarity is holding its first areas, where nearly 100.000 Soviet troops department spokesman Dean Fischer said. States could come to the aid Call the police escort service, 486-4800 flic price CAMPUS £*%, FLORIST JPt-V of style

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429-2242 DATE for an Important September 11 racordad maaaaga TIME 11-5 PLACE G. H. Waring in block with Hardee's F«rtlng Good About 429-2143 YourMlf Is coming Deposit required MaslcrCliarKe or Visa accepted © 1981 ArtCarved Class Rings Connecticut Daily Campu9, Friday, September 11,1981 Page 11 Federal budget outlook dim WASHINGTON (AP) - billion, more than S20 billion the budget in 1984, as the approved by the House and of $35 billion to $65 billion Congressional economists, above the president's Reagan administration has Senate earlier this year. barring new cutbacks or in- less optimistic than the estimate. vowed to do, would require Despite a gloomy creases in revenues. Reagan administration, said Alice Rivlin, director of "difficult and painful" assessment of federal spen- Her pessimistic report on Thursday the 1982 federal the Congressional Budget spending cuts beyond the ding and interest rates, Ms. the size of the federal deficit budget deficit could top $65 Office, also said balancing unprecedented reductions Rivlin presented the House and interest rates dovetailed Budget Committee with with concern expressed by other economic assumptions Republicans returning to O'Connor opposes busing, that she said "contrast shar- Washington after a month- ply with the unfavorable long congressional recess. economic developments of One powerful Republican supports death penalty the past several years." senator. Budget Committee She forecast economic Chairman Pete Domenici of WASHINGTON (AP) - Sandra Day the court."Mrs.O'Connor said in answer to growth of about 4 percent for O'Connor, treading cautiously toward Sen- a series of questions from Sen. Charles next year, with inflation ate confirmation as a Supreme Court Grassley. R-Iowa. moderating to a rate of about National justice, said Thursday she supports the She said it would be improper to discuss 7 percent by the end of the death penalty for some crimes and is what subjects she talked about with Reagan year and a slight reduction in News opposed to forced busing to desegregate during those conversations, one of which the rate of unemployment. public schools was held at the White House. Ms. Rivlin said interest New Mexico, is arguing In her second day of testimony before the Mrs. O'Connor said her views on forced rates "although lower than privately for cuts in defense Senate Judiciary Committee, Mrs. O'Con- busing were shaped by a childhood in 1981, would remain high and deeper cuts in so-called nor said she twice spoke personally with experience of riding 75 miles in a daily in 1982"—averaging bet- "entitlement" programs President Reagan before she was announ- round trip on a bus from her home on an ween 11.4 percent and 13.4 such as Social Security, ced as his choice to become the first woman Arizona ranch across the desert to school. percent for three-month veterans' and other justice on the court. "I found that very disturbing to me as a Treasury bills. retirement programs, She declined to describe those conversa- child,*' she said, "I am sure that other And on the subject of welfare and Medicare and Medicaid. These politically tions, but said no promises were made on children who had to ride long distances as a spending, she said the 1982 popular programs rise as in- how she would vote on any particular issue. child shared that experience." deficit would be $60 billion to flation rises, and in the view As an Arizona state senator she favored $70 billion, far larger than "I was not asked by Reagan to make any of some experts, the budget legislation urging federal legislation forbid- the administration's public committment concerning...how I would cannot be brought into con- resolve any issue that might come before ding busing for desegregation, she said-. estimate of $42.5 billion. For 1984, she estimated a deficit trol unless they are cut back. POSITIONS OPEN AT THE DAILY JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM offers UConn students bluegrass, CAMPUS: ballet, Beethoven and the best of Broadway at unbeatable 1. Wire Editors 2. Arts Editor prices! 3. Feature Editor 4. Night Editor Call 429-9384 for more information.

•* THREE STOOGES FILM FEST

LS154 onFri.9/11 ERNEST BOWBNINE and SAMUEL GALLU MAKE YOU at "AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE" 7,9,11 A NEW PLAY Sponsored by STARRING ACADEMY AWARD WINNER KKPsi.TB Sigma the ® clflin family band ERNEST BORGNINE WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY SAMUEL GALLU Saturday. September 19. at 8 15 P M (author of GIVE EM HELL HARRY!") LI he University Join us after the game THURSDAY, Gen public $6 00 5 00 of Connecticut for a fine, foot-stomping UConn HuOems $4 00 3 00 1 SEPTEMBER 24 Si Cituens SS 00. 4 00 ibrary evening! at 8:15 PM

Gen puW-c $4 00 1 50 3 00 UConn students. $3 00 2 50. 2 00 Si Citizens S3 50 3 00. 2 50 TOURS EVERYONE IS WELCOME These 2 events are just the first of over 40 fine attractions this season at JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM. September 14-24. 1981

Monday • Thursday Subscriptions to the SERIES EVENTS at Jorgensen remain available until October 3rd at student rates ranging from just $20 for the 10 CHAMBER CONCERTS to $12,15 or 18 for the 6 AUDITORIUM SERIES EVENTS! Monday 10:00 a.m. Tuesday noon Call or write, or stop by the BOX OFFICE for your free borchure and Wednesday 7:00 p.m. complete season schedule. DON'T MISS OUT! Thursday 2:00 p.m.

UCONN'S Tours are about 45 minutes OWN long and introduce the Jorgensen Auditorium MastorCorri library building and its Box Oltice.hou'S Monday F'icJay 9 AM 4 PM resources. Meet in the (203) 486-4226 Plaza Level (north) of the library. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 t Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 Page 13 Need extra money? Earn It at your AlChE Meeting: There's an AlChE Banjo Player looking for guitar, convenience selling AVON products (American Institute of Chemical mandolin and others to lam jplth and on campus. Call Sharon at 487-7121. Engineers) ICE BREAKER PARTY, form a band. Contact John Russell B, Keep trying. HW18 Mon. Sept. 14th, 7:30 p.m., Commons Rm 212 W15 310. Underclassmen interested in CHEG are encouraged to attend. Marketplace WORK STUDY STUDENTS-Desper- Drummer looking for bassist and ately needed to work in the University Beer, munchies and music provided E14 guitarist. Likes progressive and of Connecticut Foundation/Develop- Heavy Metal 487-6487, ask for Chris. ment office. Please call immediately. Three Stooges Film Fest. admission Serious inquiries only Wll 486-2241 or 2773. HW14 99 cents. Fri. Sept. 11 at 7, 9 and 11. LS 154 sponsored by KKPsi, T B" Males or females who enjoy partying Sigma E11 & playing frisbee for the UCONN Ultimate Frisbee Club. Practices are For Sale For Rent Miscellaneous M-F at 3:00 at the Chem Field. Come LEARN TO TRAIN YOUR DOG. play! W15 Obedience Classes starting soon Beginner and Intermediate Novice. BASS PLAYER and LEAD SINGER C Ten lessons. Any dog over 6 mos. [ J for established local ROCK BAND. Cash 1or your used records. For 429-7341 evenings. E11 Call Bob 487-5232. W15 HOUSE TO SHARE. RENT, or BUY. Spring Hill Day School has openings details write SIC. P.O. Box 1013, in Nursery and Day Care. On Vinton Peoria, II. 61853 FS11 Owner hospitalized. Call Georgi Join the largest national service 721-1259, Jeff 728-9151 or 241-9563, bus line. Hours 7:30 - 5:30 M-F. Call fraternity - Alpha Phi Omega. Come 429-1151 M24 1973 Alfa Romeo GTV 2000. excellent or Mrs. Gibbs 742-9817. FR15 see us at the Activities Fair and find condition, lonis, mags, tape deck, etc. out what we're about! Men and In Manchester condominium. Kitchen FREE: Outdoor kittens, good mousers women welcome. E16 Only, serious buyers please, call 429-8387 M11 Personals 487-1414 FS15 privileges, lovely setting. Non-smoker who likes cats. Rent negotiable. Call Jungle Council presents "EYES", after 6 p.m. 646-1616 FR14 PIANO LESSONS Exp. teacher. [ 10 speed bike, excellent condition. Taught at UCONN and M.C.C. B.M.. Saturday September 12th from 9-1 in ROTC Tickets on sale Thursday in $150 or best offer (cost $245 NEW) Hartt College of Music; Diploma, Call 429-7197, evenings. FS11 the Jungle Mailroom for $2.00. Any Tim E at your single in Sprague - FOR RENT: to faculty or grad. Conservatory of Naples, Italy. Excel- 1 students only. 4 bedroom house with 5 lent training for all levels. $7.50 1/2 available tickets will be sold at the Good seeing you at the lib What are 1975 MALIBU CLASSIC, absolutely acres 3 miles to UConn. References hr. Call 429-4530 M21 door for $3.00. Proof of age required you doing this wsekend? Give a ring - excellent condition. Only 40,000 mi, at the door. BYOC (no bottles please) You know who. required. $550 & utilities. Call E11 AT., P.S, P.B, new tires, landau top, 1-693-2844 evenings & weekends; PAINTING - Does your room look velour interior. MUST SELL - 1-726-5479 days. FR15 dirty, dull and dreary. Then have it Ann - Good tp have a roommate back! student loan not approved. Greg PETER SELLERS - in the greatest What are we going to do with that painted for as little as $25.00. Call performance of his career BEING 742-8567 FS17 429-7438 after 3 p.m. M14 extra furniture? Makes it cozy ... Your THERE. LS154 SAT. 7:00. 9:30, 12 roomie /&#/ Volkswagon Squareback. mid. E11 Rebuilt engine, 40,000 miles, new Housemates / Housework done by two reliable Don - Happy 21st! (It is today, isn't brakes. Runs well. Dependable trans- women. Call 742-5590 after 5:00 p.m. TAXI DRIVER. Sat Sept 12. PB36 8 it?) Roses are red, violets are blue, I portation. MUST SELL. $900 or B.O. M11 & 10 p.m. $1 99 E11 hate the Red Sox, but I love you! (that 429-5755. PS15 Roommates was Deb's idea) Kate JR. is never too far for these low Remember bowlers: Bowling begins Malaguti Commuter - 2 moped. prices! Busch 12 oz. ret. 9.55 per Tues., Sept. 15, at 9:30 p.m. at Willi Yo Yoogly - This means you GIZ! Get Two-speed One year old. 2,350 miles case, Genesee qts $9.06 per case, bowl More info. Call Donna 429-5636 ?syched for your birthday surprise! Piols 1i oz. cans $7.16 per case, or Karen 487 6881. E15 100 mpg. Very good condition. $500 Female to share apartment. $95 ou'll be so excited you II want to Call Susan 429-2733. FS11 Knickerbocker 16 oz ret. $8.36 per drop your drawers! Love, L & D monthly plus electricity. Own Bed- case, Old Milwaukee Big 12 pak $3.99 The UCONN KARATE CLUB is room. Call for more info. 429-2575 Schmidts Bavarian $7.96 per case, accepting new members. Classes held Leaving the country, must sell 1978 Janice"or Kate. RH17 Please not that! Dodge Aspen Wagon, 6cyl. automatic Miller 1/2 keg $37.05, 1/2 Genesee Mon Wed, Fri 6:15 p.m. at Hawley excellent condition. Asking $3,000, Cream $35.42, 1/2 Papst $31.00, 1/2 Armory. For info, call: John 429-9722 Dr. Fram - The sea monkey's have Share two bedroom apartment in Busch $33.80, 1/2 Old Milwaukee or Bob 429-3471 E18 call days 486-4639 evenings 429-2676 downtown Willimantic Inexpensive arrived at Sherman 305!! T-squared FS15 $28.30. FREE Check Cashing! J.R and close to bus run. Call 456-3348 Liquor Route 32 429-3036 Take N. DANCE CLASSES «or adults in tap, RH14 Ken, Frank. Doug, Maria, Kathy, 1976 Honda Civic Hatchback, 4 sp, 36 Eagleville Rd Past Pesaro's to Route jazz, ballet, folkdancing & modern Ann - When are we going to gel mP9. regular gas, radials, excellent 32. Turn Right. Mll_ dance. Also Tiai Chi and exercise/ together this semester? Karen Lakeside house needs one more stretch classes Registration Dept 7 - condition. Call after 6 p.m. 646-1616 tenant Next to beach. Insulated and FS14 WIN all your required books for the 10. For information and a brochure I always knew YOU would make a storm windows. $112.50/month p'us semester! Just fill in the short, simple call Mansfield Dance Council at utilities. 74,2-9304. Swim, boat, skate! receptive Honey. 1979 Kawasaki KZ400, 1600 miles questionnaire at THE UCONN CO-OP 487-1824. E14 perfect condition $1,200 872-8025 10 second prizes ... $10.00 gift You just took the part Jane because Mature student is looking for house or certificates. 10 third prizes ... $5.00 FS15 UCONN WEEKEND TRIP TO you want someone to send you (lowers apartment-sharing. If you have either nift certificate. M25 MONTREAL for $9500 Oct. 16-18 - is there any other parts left? I love REFRIGERATOR: Extra-roomy, 2.4 and want to share, please call includes roundtrip motor coach from getting flowers (esp. roses) too! c. ft. Holds 2 cases of beer. Excellent 423-4105 HR11 Professional DJ's EARL'S Traveling Student Union. Two nights accommo- Karen PS Congrats again! condition $110 487-4940 FS11 Disc. The Latest in sound & sighting dations, breakfast daily. Welcome Roommate wanted to share 2 BR apt equipment Capabilities, 500 watts per party/dinner with free beer or wine. If with 27 y.o. person working 2nd shift. Daily Lines: Used computer terminals very reason- channel (Crown Amps). All Types of interested call Dom 487-f J37 E6 "Here I am, Monther Nature's son, Mo smokers, vegetarians or weirdos Music. 423-1508 M able. For detailed information call Near campus 429^187 HR15 And I'm the only one. Carterfone Communications Corpora- I take what I want and Iwant what I tion 1-528-3756. FS15 see Could only happen to me." 73 Pinto Runabout Hatchback. 4 cyi Wanted I'm so Free automatic. Excellent tires, plus stud< Lou Reed ed snows. Well maintained, clear' Ride Bo^rd ( Asking $950. 486-3154, evenings Events HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LISA G! You're 455-0017 FS15 the greatest friend and deserve the ] most beautiful day Have a blast! Wanted to buy: black and white TV in Pinto wagon 1973, runs well, rusty, D Your loving roomie good condition. 486-2606 W11 $350 or best offer 429-5671 or Ride needed to NYC 9/11 - Will share 486-2168 FS11 expenses Call Judy 487-7298 RB11 Galliards, Braels, Pauants and the Dear "Perfect Minue One" - Please Famous Fennbrycg Pillow dance! settle for perfect. I need you. ILY Ride needed to wash DC./Bait on Medieval Dancing Friday Sept. 11 Furniture-oiassware-Curtains-Bed Sept 18 for friend's wedding^ Will 7:00 p.m. Storrs Congregational We have ignition! Go for sep. Press to spread chainsaw etc. Sept 11 9-7 - 423-4438'RBH Church. Canton of Fennbrycg. E11 MECO. Roger Columbia, go for orbit K [j( s/tolls Andy Burnt Hill Rd. Hebron 3 miles from » profile. Center. Rte 316FS11 California medfly captured at St. Thomas Acquinas! Come view the FRAN - Best of Wishes on This Your Kitchen set with 4 chairs,$35.00. Full spectacle at the welcoming Liturgy 20th birthday, I'm sure we'll make size bed, bookcase headboard, w/o and Party Sunday, Sept 13th at 7:00 your last night as a teenager mattress or boxspring $10.00 T.V. p.m. E11 memorable. I'm sure we'll be spend- cart, brass $3.00. Call 423-9382 after elp Wantednted I ing many more together. Love Chris 5.00 p.m. FS11 Zeta Psi invites you to an Open House/Happy Hour with the band Sue - Happy Birthday - a little early. Camera, Olympus OM1 with Motor Pilgrim from 4-6 p.m. on Fri. Sept. 11 Even though it's not until Sunday - G at their new house. The first white start celebrating now. Karen Winder and 3 lenses. $345 takes all. Call Cornell at 423-4037 nights & Babysitter for 5 year old 12:30 - 4 one house located next to Towers). Come weekends, and 486-2031 mornings. afternoon a week and/or evenings and up and party with us before the SUE K. - Happy Brithday - Your FS14 weekends. Car helpful. Benson beerfest. E11 roomies at the PIKE HOUSE. 429-0344. HW14 Blue7ug"8 x 12 for $40. Also 7 x10 for MAX CREEK - due to double booking Charlie - It's hard to abuse you when $30 Excellent condition. Call bue Students (Education, Psychology, Max Creek has canceled their date at Thurs. September 10 you don't abuse me back? We know 487-6182. FS11 Sociology Majors) to be experimental the SUB. for tonight, Friday 9/11/81 you are a zip so you don't have to assistants for research project in local E11 B.WILLIE SMITH prove it anymore! Karen school system. Cash payment or possible independent study. Must be ROCK 'N 'ROLL ! ROCK N'-ROLL! Lisa - CHEER UP! Tonights I if you Get personal with available 1-3 days per week for ROCK 'N ROLL! With •'VIVA" (fs read this before Friday) is the last several weeks. Need transportation. hottest all-women ROCK band) paper for this week. Next week HAS classified ads Call Mary E. Blake at 486-2429 or Friday Sept. 11 at Lakeside Cafe In 25$ Bar drinks 8-10 to get better! Ill I 456-0945 HW15 Coventry (near roller rink). E11 p.m. Jim - Let's get PERSONAL - Abby Extra Lines: "I never knew you, you were a roller skater. You better show me later." PAID CLERICAL POSITIONS Fri. September 11 Everything You Did Steely Dan PART-TIME FOR UNDERGRADUATES JOANJETT* Sat. September 12 Activities CARL WILSON* c FACTS Fashion Association of from the BEACH Clothing & Textile students will be Two part-time secretarial positions are immediately holding their first organizational BOYS meeting - Monday Sept. 14 Homec available. Duties include taking minutes (steno skills not Big. Rm. 115 at 3:00 p.m. A14 required), typing, filing, phone, copying and similar clerical Welcome back wine & cheese party! COMING Open to all students and faculty in the School of Home Economics and duties. Family Studies. Monday, Sept. 14; V Sept. 18 AZTEC TWO 4:00-5:30. Sponsored by AHEA, HETACT, FACTS, PHiU, ASID. STEP * FREE! A14 Successful candidates must be able to spell correctly Athletes - like working with kids? Attend the Volunteers for Youth Sept. 25 JONATHAN meeting Monday September 14 at and write grammatically and concisely, be accurate and 7.00 in S.U. 101. A14 reliable and able to use typewriter and adding machine. EDWARDS * Join UConn Women's Rugby. Practice Friday Sept. 11 at 3:00 on Grad field. If interested and can't come call 487-7473 for more info. A11 102 Conantville Road Willimantic, Conn. Help give a poor kid a chance by tutoring with the Revitilization Corps, Apply in person at: Tickets available at the in Hartford's North End Ghetto. No Disc, Storrs. exper nee. Busses leave SUB starting this Tues. at 6 p.m. For more info, call Undergraduate Student Government Paul at 487-6877 A14 Join us in the Student Union (Rm 520) 219 Commons for the UCONN YOGA CLUB. Learn Positive ID'S required to relax and enjoy life! Mondays, Down the hall from the Pub For information 423-0078 starting Sept. 14 5-6:15 p.m For more info, call Rama at 487-1759. A14 Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 Athletes can compute more than stats By Jeffrey Hart captain at dinner, that is from the long conversation of there comes a point where But it is also educationally something else again. Special to the Daily Campus a college seminar, where the you have to . . .do it—or else useful for a college student to It seems to me that we in conversation can go on in the fail. Again, that is a useful see a sport played very well, Some college professors America are entering upon a are avid sports fans, but student's mind long after educational experience. by students "like Him." The 1 period in which we will class. In athletics, you have But. even if that be same would be true of ballet, most are not; most, indeed, re-think the liberal arts edu- seem to regard athletics as to deal with endings, and admitted, why do we need chess or painting. cation. the enemy of learning, as the with definite success and intercollegiate sports, thos Examples near at hand of And. as we do that, if we enemy of intelligence. failure, just as you might in expensive programs? suerior achievement increase attend to the people who life. Of course it is true "that one's sense of what is possi- The former president of thought up the liberal arts Dartmouth. John G. Kem- Intellectual activity re- some institutions place an ble. Those figures on the , education in the first place— eny. even professed to find a quires discipline and occa- inordinate stress on sports, television screen are remote sionally courage, but athle- Homer, Virgil, Plato and "negative correlation" be- on television contracts and and larger than life, but if the Aristotle—we will under- tween college sports and tics place a high premium on state politics and all the rest quarterback lives down the those qualities. In athletilcs stand that sports have a academic achievement. of it. Corruption. hall and you see the baseball central place in it. All this would have come as quite a surprise to Homer and Virgil. Plato and Aristo- tle, all of whom had very definite ideas about the relationship of athletics to intel- lect and to a full humanity. Most of our major colleges and universities today have large and expensive intercollegiate athletic programs. What they do not have is an educatinal rationale for them. A certain dc-legitima- tion of college athletics is taking place, wholly mista- ken in my view. First of all. the experience of athletics differs greatly from most other campus pursuits. Athletics possess a sense of finalit y. The clock runs out. The 4ast inning is played. The last point is scored. And, at that point, you have either won or lost. The thing is over. That experience is very different from the lecture- room experience, where Steve Rohrliek drives around three friends in the car that 31. The UConn Athletic Development Fund sponsors the more can always be said and will be raffled at the UConn football Homecoming game Oct. raffle and tickets will be sold at Sunday's home soccer game further work done. It differs [John Alexopoulos photo]. RUN IN "THE GREAT ROAD RACE / Campus Jlmist Sunday, September 20,1981 is Cupid's Best FriefRl! h. ON THE GROUNDS OF THE MANSFIELD TRAING SCHOOL SWEETHEART ROSES $6.99 doz. JUNCTION OF ROUTE32 & 44A, MANSFIELD DEPOT, CONNECTICUT 3 Mile Fun Run at 11:30 a.m. CK,TQX/ r-r-r- +* «« Daisies $1.89 bunch 25 o/o off Silk 5 Mile Road Race at 1:00 o.m. tN ' HY rEt $4.00 Flowers ALL PROCEEDS USED FOR SPECIAL RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS fb Located in Downtown Storrs Near Hardee's NAME AGE SEX 487-1193 ADDRESS PHONE NO. CITY, TOWN STATE .ZIP CODE. THIS AREA'S ONLY COMPLETE Junior Male (17 and under) Men's Masters (40 plus) (I Junior Female (17 and under) Women's Masters (40 plus) (J CUT FLOWERS GARDEN CENTER Men's Open (18 to 39) 5 Mile Road Race [ 3 Mile Fun Run [l Men's Wheelchair Open [ | Women's Open (18 to 39) Women's Wheelchair Open P0UAG L N T r?CT ^ oc DR.ED FLOWERS G.FTWARE-BASKETS PRODUCE WAIVER (must be signed): In consideration of your accepting this entry, I do hereby, for myself, my heirs FRESH and executors, waive and release forever and discharge any and all claims for damages which I may have Located one mile South of Campus Rte 195 or which hereafter may accrue to me against the State of Connecticut Department of Mental Retardation Come see us at our new location... the Mansfield Training School, the Mansfield Roadrunners Club, the Town of Mansfield and any ether sponsors for all claims arising or growing out of my participation in said athletic event. SIGNATURE DATE ^iaxden CcnUx (Parent's signature required if under 18 yrs. Of age) H&iSiorTiM Hi M&fiforrt Mail entries to: The Great Road Race Box 51 ChecKs payable to: Mansfield Depot, Connecticut 06251 The Mansfield Roadrunners Club

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TIMES: Pri. Sept. 11 2. p.m.-l a.m. FEATURING A THE EARLY jJERD SOCIAL Sat. Septo 12 k PRI/ H®tE-Ihl-©NE (or 2 for trie price of 1 CONTEST 9-11 ioi, ONLY 2 tries for 2>; Chuck's The. Dis Sat. Sept. 12 i?LAY0?F FOR U /D1N3HS Hoi 11a.m.-U p.m. on Saturday nite at "3:00 p.m. PLACE: Ice Skating Rink PRICE": 4)1.50 for LU holos Sponsored By The (JCc-nn Marching Sand I . ~_ .1 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 Page 15 Men's Cross Country to meet BC, Maine By Ron Knapp of the first-year runners who Special to the Dally Campus may lend supportive roles Last year's men cross include: Dave DeValve, country team finished third Chris Garcia, Mac Martin. in the New England Tim Manning, John Mur- regionals, qualifying for the phy, Keith Scharf and Jeff NCAA finals in Wichita, Zinn. Kan. because UConn's fifth runner finished just ahead of Saturday is the start of a Boston College's fifth place challenging season for the finisher. team. An ideal schedule, one that will build toward the Head coach Robert Ken- large competitive meets, will nedy said BC will be deter- help prepare the team. mined to avenge last This year, only the top two season's defeat in a tri-meet teams from New England with UConn and Maine here will qualify for the national Saturday at noon on the 5.5 meet. mile course. The BC and Maine meet The meet will not be an will start at noon Saturday, easy one for the Huskies sin- on the track behind the Firld ce BC will return with the House. Parts of the recently same runners as last season. altered course include the Maine is also a tough young baseball area, McMahon hill team. and Hilltop. UConn will answer with Ron Knapp is the assistant basically the same team that cross-country coach. UConn goalie Jim Renehan makes a diving save in a recent practice. The soccer team plays ran well last season. Only South Carolina 2:00 p.m. Sunday. Tickets will be available at Gardner Dow Field when the veteran Luke O'Connor gates open at 1 p.m. In another event, the UConn Rugby club plays at Coadt Guard Sunday at graduated. Huskies noon. The club was ranked fourth in New England last year and will hold practices all next Kennedy will be looking to week on the grad field from 3:00 to 5 (John Alexopoulos photo). veterans John Bysiewicz, Tim DeValve, Mark Gingras, onWHUS Tom Laffey, Dennis WHUS will be broad- Simonaitis, and Gerry casting the football and ...field hockey team plays Virginia Vanasse, the team captain. soccer games this Other veteran runners in- weekend. Airtime for the penalty shooting contest and FROM PAGE 16 Mideast, South, and clude Barry Diamond, John football game at Bucknell the Huskies lost. Vermont Philadelphia area, which are Fitch, Fran Houle, Mike Saturday is 1:25 p.m. and tany Lions to a 1-1 tie, in beat North Carolina 1-0 in top Division I squads, are in- Richter and Barry Russo. 1:55 p.m. Sunday for the what Wright said was "one the consolation game. vited by the Huskies to par- soccer game against of our best games of the The freshmen will face The Classic started in ticipate. This year marks South Carolina. The season." To declare a tour- 1979, with UConn capturing Virginia's first time at the their first collegiate com- station is located at 91.7 ney winner, UConn and petition on Saturday. Some the championship. A Classic. on the FMdial. Penn State went into a representative from the

* Sandwiches Be safe—call the LAW SCHOOL * Hot Dogs UConn police ADMISSIONS TEST (LSAT) REVIEW COURSE * Pizza escort service, * Homemade Chili Prepare for the LSAT by developing and exercising the verbal and mathematical skills 4864800, needed to score well. This course includes lee- Full Bar • Imported Beers i tures, discussions and practice test taking C4Ft sessions. "Happy Hour" 4-6 Mon. thru Frl. 12*5 Miln SUM! when walking Saturdays, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Storrs Campus Wllllminlle. Connecticut 0*776 1245 Main Street - Willimantic Sept 12 Sept 26 FEES: $100.00 nmmaywt alone at night For registration information contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, U-56D, 128 Bishop Center. The University of Connecticut. Storrs, Connecticut 06268 or call 486-3234. Master Charge and Vis* accepted. We'll pay you cash Office of ton-Credit Program/ Division of Extended and Continuing Education to read any book you The University of Connecticut

want to read anyway. WELCOME BACK ROCKERS

That's right. We're buying paperbacks in every category and comic books of every description. And men's magazines such as Playboy and Penthouse, as well. And we're paying cash on the barrelhead or, if you prefer, for the paperbacks we'll give you trade-in credits towards any of the 25,000 books on our shelves. It's a sweetheart deal, anyway you look at it. For the comics and men's mags, you get cash. For paperbacks, cash or credit, as you like it. And if you take credit and buy books from us? FOR ANOTHER YEAR OF GREAT PARTYING after you've read them, we'll buy them back! tS So don't let those books just sit there. s^O** WITH Sell them to us! Th*- *■*«*, pAptrrbAck } THEMOT,VES BookTr.\dcr The Paperback 100**2 2f|6 2*%i *~ t* •AVI\%> FOR INFO • BOOKINGS - DEMO At the UConn Campus at 1254 643-7928 t3m Tel. 487-0261 Open every day. Nights Monday to Friday ConnSound Productions

- ■ ■ Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 11,1981 UConn hopes to shake,bake Gamecocks

The men's soccer team will He also said several fresh- try to win its third in a row men may see their first when it plays South Carolina action Sunday. Senior for- Gamecocks Sunday at 2 p.m. ward Comrie leads UConn in at Gardner Dow Field. scoring with five points on a The 2-0 Huskies are coming goal and three assists. De- off a pair of wins over Brito has four assists for four nationally ranked opponents. points and Morrone also has They beat St. Louis last week four points with two goals. 4-3 in overtime and Indiana Freshman Eric Myren, a 3-1 Sunday. pleasant surprise for the The Gamecocks will not be team also has two goals (both pushovers. They beat sev- against St. Louis) for four enth-ranked Southern Illinois points. (Edwardsville) and Wheaton Soluth Carolina, which (III.) College 2-1 in the plays Rhode Island today, is • -V;rtK *;. j. . >.*« ■ Carolilna Invitational Tour- led by Tim Berra's three ''U*fi :.;*#• nament. points on a goal and an 4 UConn coach Joe Morrone assist. Goalie Keith Mai Km said his team was still both- has made 10 saves over the ered by injuries. "We're still two games, and has allowed ^ hurting physically and it will both goals. take some time for these Following Sunday's game, players (Pedro DeBrito, Elvis UConn plays its fourth homw St. Louis goalie Pat Baker gives Elvis Comrie an impolite tap on the head while trying to Comrie. Graziano Cornolo. match Wednesday against make a save. Comrie, I 'Conn's leading scorer, leads the soccer team against South Carolina Bill Morrone) to play at full Boston College, a team Sunday at 2:00 p.m. [John Alexopoulos photo]. strength," he said. UConn defeated last season. UConnfaces Virginia in Husky Classic By Patty Kondub same times on Sunday after- different story," Wright said Cojlum will be joined by two Denise Smith or sophomore Staff Writer noon. after yesterday's practice. freshmen, Rose Smith at left Cindy Dysenchuk will be at When the UConn field "This is an early season Heading the list of starters wing, and Lisa D'Amadio at the right. hockey team opens its tournament; no one else has are senior co-captains Jo center. Midfielders Caroline "We have a lot of new season tomorrow afternoon played either," Wright said. Poirier and Lorie McCollum. Norris and Heidi Pike, both players and the com- with the Husky Hockey "The first game is going to McCollum, a right wing, is juniors, and sophomore binations have been working Classic, there will be a few be a challenge because of the the highest returning scorer Laurie Decker will pass to well. It should be interesting new players on the field. nervous jitters usually with 10 goals and two assists the attack. to see how we play under the But coach Dianne Wright associated with the opening last season. Poirier and If any opponents reach intensity of the game," Dee didn't seem too nervous of a season. The new com- returning goalkeeper Lynn sweeper Poirier, they'll have Smith said in the trainer's about the weekend's tour- binations of players will also Kotler will lead the back- to get through the line of room. nament which slates Ohio be a factor, but we field. Kotler started all of backfielders. Junior Lynne In last year's tournament, State and third-ranked be a facjor, but we've had last year's post-season tour- Viscio will be at centerback, UConn reached the finals Delaware at 11 a.m. and some pretty good preseason nament games and allowed while juniors Jo Javens, a against Penn State by Virginia vs. UConn at 1 p.m. scrimmages." 13 goals in the 13 game transfer from Pennsylvania, beating North Carolina 5-0. Saturday. The consolations "How people react in a stretch during the season. or Nancy Wittenbecker will The Huskies battled the Nit- and finals will follow at the On attack for UConn, Mc- be on the left and senior' game situation, well that's a SEE PAGE IS Commentary Major league baseball: Not too 'Rosey' By Larry Kelley many fans to turn the channel to Associate Sports Editor another network that NBC had to Heard any suggestions on how to show clips of the Philadelphia-Cin- punish everyone involved with major cinatti game the same night. league baseball? Well, those can't be That game wasn't much better, but published, but here are a few: it provided the highlighter lowlight Make each player representative of the night. fight the loscr--we won't be too Pete Rose batted late in the game, cruel-of the Thomas ' Hearns-Ray trying for his first hit in five at bats. Leonard boxing match. How about The home-plate umpire called a foul ordering all baseball team owners to tip strike one on Rose, although he take turns officiating at a John apparently never tipped the ball, McEnroe tennis match. according to the television replays. If those don't work, disgruntled Rose proceeded to fly out to left baseball fans should issue a mandate field. When he ran back to the to everyone involved with baseball dugout, he sat on the top steps and from commissioner Bowie Kuhn to yelled at the umpire. NBC thought Yankee bullpen catcher Dom Scala. they would add color to the game by They must eat peanut butter sand- putting a microphone in the dugout, wiches at dinner for a week wtih no so the fans could hear what pub the liquid to wash them down. Then players were going to after the game. maybe baseball management and Pete evidently wasn't aware of the players will realize what a disgusting microphone, because when he yelled taste they've left in our mouths. at the umpire he used an obscene And it's not only the strike the adjective. All of America's young- owners forced that has made baseball sters heard it live and in color from fans choke on rancid peanut butter, their idol. Pete Rose. but the quality of play in the second But Rose cannot be blamed if NBC half that has forced fans to throw, did not make clear that an in-dugout large chunks of "Skippy" at our microphone would be used. Unbelie- former heroes on television. vably, the next afternoon on NBC's The events of this past weekend Game-of-the-W?ek, the network's provided a fitting scenario to this brilliant camera coverage showed alleged baseball season. Rich Gossage up close describing the Last Friday night the Yankees umpire's call with the same adjec- played the Kansas City Royals on tive. You couldn't hear it but an national television in a game less amateur lip reader co uld figure out exciting than raking leaves. Oh, of what he said. course it was just one game, but it Those two incidents gave baseball seems like quite a few games have fans the perfect adjective to describe Pete Rose's desire and hustle make baseball fans proud.! However, turned into outfielder "fly ball prac- this season. "It's been bleepin' english professors can't be too proud of the I obscene adjective Pete tice. This particular game caused so lousy." used to describe an umpire's decision last Friday. [UPI Photo]