Wat latin dammta Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol LXXXMIINo. 5 The University of Connecticut Friday, Sept. 14, 1984 Trustees to discuss future fee increases By Dave Clark Staff Writer The Board of Trustees will meet today at the UConn Health Center in Farmington to discuss several proposed fee increases for the 1985-86 academic year. New proposals effecting the University's possible renovation of the Branford House at the Avery Point branch campus in Groton will also be considered The fee increases area based on several proposals made by the Budget and Finance Committee this year. In one of the Committee's proposals, the off-campus MBA pro- gram fees and the off-campus School of Social Work fees would be increased For students attending the Storrs campus, the Student Union fee would be increased by six dollars (students approved the increase last year in a referendum), and the residence hall fee Is this some new fraternity initiation process? (John Metaxas photo). would be combined with the Health Services fee, and increased. See page 3 Mandate says Reagan would salvage social security deficit bases. Later about 200 students and Our faith is between our TUPELO, Miss.(AP)-Walter F. Vice President George Bush staff members outside the conscience and our God Mondale predicted Thursday spent the day in Washington office of Adelphi University "Mondale told a questioner that President Reagan would "We don't need more poli- ticians insisting we have def- while Democratic vice pre- President Timothy Costello, a that followed the two vice pre- "savage social security" if icits because you're not taxed former deputy mayor of New given a chance, but the Re- sidential candidate Geraldine sidential opponents during publican incumbent declared enough," he said in Nashville Ferr art) was in Queens, taping York. their campaign trips this week that "we're not going to touch Term "Those deficits bal- campaign commercials in her The abortion controversy the benefits of people on looned from an economy that home and along one of her caught up with Mondale dur- who suggested that the Social Security," didn't grow enough and from New York City neighbor- ing a question-and-answer Democratic platform is pro- 50 years of government spen- session at Tupelo, Miss High homosexual pro-abortion Reagan entered the Social ding too much." hood's busy shopping streets. School. and anti-religion Security fray even before Mondale spoke, and declared Noting that the Democrats in response to charges by have controlled Congress for House Speaker Thomas P. 42 of the past 50 years he O'Neill Jr., "Social Security is added "I would have to say Mondale's son to speak here secure as far as we can see they can't remove themselves into next century." from the blame" Bv Kevin Ubrett generate a large turnout on Friday," he said Assignments Editor J£ S^} Un ^room. b *"intended But Mondale, campaigning, Reagan left for the South as ,tefor a s ™,t Mo c e A ues noted that the president has a new Washington Post'ABC The College Young Democrats of America"f J^ ^ ^ ^. " ^ 1 J£?,? - announced Thursday that they will sponser a t>onand^werpen()d«scl^uledtofollowa tried in the past to cut future News poll showed him leading s eech Mondale at 12 benefits but was blocked by Mondale by 56 percent to 40 visittocampusof Friday, September 21st by Ted P * "*** t***™ I"* Congress. percent, with 4 percent unde- Mondale, the oldest son of democratic pre- __ .. _ _ . . sidential hopeful Walter F. Mondale. . *■ Y°un« 52222? ^1^° te advo5f Un8 "We stopped them the first cided, a gain of nine points for democratic candidates at the state and local time," he said "Let's make the president since a similar ..... -• ...... levels. They will support Jon Pelto this Novem- sure he doesn't have a second poll taken just before the Mondale ,s scheduled to speak on the role ^rinKs bid for the seat in the 54th district of chance Democratic National Conven- which students wi^ me ^ u#gb|t|are which was vacated ^ tion hons. He will also discuss the impact that stu- summer b [J^g" Goodwin "They were too cruel, too dents could have on the political process in uncaring, they hurt decent The telephone poll of 1,507 general. Lesser said that he and other members of the people," Mondale said of the registered voters was taken Young Democrats sponsored a drive this month cuts Reagan proposed in from SepL6-ll and had a Ken Lesser, a member of the Young Democ- to nominate Pelto for the Democratic ticket Social Security and in Medi- margin of error of plus or rats who has been coordinating the Mondale care, the government-spon- minus 3 percentage points. presidential campaign on campus over the past He said that as a result of extensive canvass- sored health care program for Despite the lead Reagon told year, said that Friday's visit should help students ing by club members students voting in Wed- the elderly. reporters are he left the White to understand the issues involved in the Novem- nesday's primary exceeded voting by non- House that he's "running ber elections. students by 35 percent He added "If he is re-elec- scared' for re-election "This was an incredible turnaround" Lesser ted he is going to savage So- The Young Democrats hope that Ted Mon- said. "Typically, the number of students voting cial Security. I won't cut Social While Keagan and Mondale dale's visit will help motivate student interests in a much less that other voters." Security and Medicare He were campaigning in the politics and inspire them to vote in November," will." Reagon sought to keep South, where Mondale admits Lesser said The Young Democrats will also be supporting the emphasis on the tax in- that he's behind and Repub- several candidated in the upcoming con- creases that Mondale has pro- lican strategists believe the He said that the group plans to saturate thei gressional elections Lesser said "We plan to posed for reducing the re- GOP base is secure their run- campus next week with literature announcing help Sam Gejdenson, Bruce Morrison and cord-high government budget ning mates were at their home the Mondale visit "We hope that this will William Ratchford among others," he said

"\x Inside Today: Weather Forecast •Worried about graduating Into the real world? Partly cloudy today with a chance of See page 7 showers, highs 75 to 80. Tonight showers likely temperatures in the •Women's hockey team sticks BU 5-0. See 50s Saturday rain llkery, highs in the backpage 60s a Page! The Daily Campus September 14, 1984 •" r«

News Rourldup

State Three men guilty in bust BRIDGEPORT (AP)—Three more people have pleaded guilty to charges relating to the largest marijuana trafficking scheme discovered in state history. To date, 22 people have entered guilty pleas to charges stemming from an operation in which as much as 72,000 pounds of the drug were smuggled into the state between —————————^——^— m^^^^^mmm^^^mr . in m I ■ . » 1978 and 1981. Governor William O'Neill announced yesterday that he will travel to Lurope In On Wednesday, Roland Deery, 43, of New Hartford; October to meet with companies who are interested In setting up operations in Connec- Jonathan Shannahoff, 36, of Glastonbury, and Robert Zim- ticut (UPI photo). ^m F ~ merli,34, of Glastonbury pleaded guilty before US; District Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly. Deery and Shannahoff had been charged with possession of World marijuanaWhile Zimmerli pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of aiding and abetting the possession of marijuana He had been indicted on a more serious conspiracy charge. Breton bomb tested Shannahoff admitted to helping unload nearly 2,000 pounds Child porn debated of. marijuana from sailboats in the Connecticut River in May LAS VEGAS (AP)—A nuclear weapons test 1978. Currently free on $10,000 bond, he faces as much as five with an explosive yield up to 10 times greater years in jail and a $15,000 fine when he is sentenced on than the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima was COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)—Allegation OcL24. detonated at the Nevada Test Site Thursday. Deery, who admitted helping distribute 1,700 pounds of the that child pornography is flowing into the United States from Scandinavi and the Netherlands drug in September 1980, faces the same penalties at his Department of Energy spokesman Chris West Nov. 1 sentencing. have rekindled debate here on how to control said the underground test "went well—there pornography. Robert Zimmerli, whom authorities allege installed a were no problems." radio in his car and cruised the.shoreline looking for police, will be sentenced on Oct 25. His maximum penalty would be a The test, code-named Breton, was conducted Officials in Denmark, Sweden and the one-year jail term and a $5,000 fine 1,585 feet beneath the surface of Yucca Rat, a Netherlands acknowledged that charges made William Zimmerli and Leonard Francolini, also of Glaston- desert 82 miles northwest of Las Vegas. by the U.S. Senate and the media on imported bury, are accused of organizing the operation. Jury selection child pornography contain a grain of truth But in the trial of them and 14 other defendants was scheduled to It was the 11 th announced test there this year, J some authorities questioned the original source start Monday. compared to 15 in 1983. Not all tests are an- I of the material and argued that the U.S. market Navy charged with PCB leak nounced for child pom is a big part of the problem GROTON (AP)—The Navy's submarine base has leaked Breton had the explpsive yield of 20,000 to toxic PCBs into the Thames River and has refused to comply 150,000 tons of TNT. The exact yield was not One spark to the northern European debate with environmental regulations of the chemicals' use, the revealed All tests are categorized either as hav- on child pornography was the NBC program state's deputy environmental commissioner has charged ing an explosive force of less than 20 kilotons or "Silent Shame" shown on Danish television in Deputy Environmental Commissioner John W. Anderson one of 20 to 150 kilotons August said in a letter to 19 New London-area state legislators that The broadcast said Denmark is the center for polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs havebeen leaked or spilled commercial production and wholesale distribu- into the river from nine electrical transformers since 1982. Child abuse treated tion of the material, while the Netherlands is the Also in April, 30 gallons of nearly pure PCBs were spilled into center for mail order and retail sales, aimed at a the Thames, and in Septmeber 1982, an unknown concentra- WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate and House con- billion-dollar market in the United States. tion of PCBs in 400 gallons of water and oil were discharged ferees agreed Thursday on legislation to assist into the river, a DEP analyst said Thrusday. states in treating and preventing child abuse Anderson said in the letter "The environmental impact and encouraging adoption of children with spe- For Danish Justic Minister Erik Ninn-Hansen, record of the United States Submarine base has been chec- cial needs. the distribution of child porn is a separate mat- kered by a persistence of PCB spills, non-compliance with PCB ter from the production of it regulations, and lingering risks of PCB contamination to the The legislation included provisions requiring "There isn't a shredd of proof that the por- Thames River and its estuary. states to estsablish procedures to protect nography American customs agents intercep- "The Navy has responded to the problem only with a tenta- seriously handicapped infants from the with- ted from Denmark was produced here," he tive and inexact schedule for gradual removal of its pier holding of life-saving medical treatment said transformers from the fall 1984 to fiscal year 1986." Turick said the source of the trouble at the base is the large "This compromise protects civil rights of nan- Klass Wilting, an Amsterdam police spokes- electrical transformers formerly used as the power source for dicapped infants," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, (R- man, said in a recent raid revealed child pom in all the work done on sumbarines serviced on the piers. When Utah). they burned out, they were replaced and are being stored 20 of the city's approximately 120 sex shops. He on piers. said an unspecified amount of the material The DEP is preparing a request that the Navy establish a Under the provision, each state which gets appeared to have come from Denmark. "definitive and an accelerated schedule for removal of trans- money from the child abuse sections of the bill formers from its piers," he said. must establish procedures to ensure protective "Although William Mansfield, Director of Energy and En- service systems are notified when there is sus- vironment for the base, has issued numerous work requests pected medical neglect, including withholding in debt debated to repair the leaking transformers, only one of those requests of treatment from disabled infants with life- threatening conditions. has been reponded to by the electrical shop and the Sub- MAR DEL PLATA Argentiana (AP)—Govern- marine Base administrator," Anderson said. ment ministers from 11 indebted Latin Ameri- The Reagan administration issued orders in can countries on Thursday debated a proposal March 1983 requiring federally assisted health to invite banks, world organizations and indus- Charges dropped care institutions to post notices telling people it trialized nations to a dialogue on the region's was a violation of federal law to withhold treat- v economic crisis. BRH uEPORT (AP)-A breach of peace charge has been ment or food from babies. They also authorized "We are inviting, we are provoking dialogue," charged against state Rep. Vincent Roberti of Bridgeport, who the Department of Health and Human Services said Argentine Economy Minister Bernardo had been accused of punching a Fairf ield University student in to conduct investigations of alleged incidents. Grinspun. He said the minister would decide the face while leaving a bar. The rules were challenged and a federal court before the two-day meeting ends Friday what The charge was dropped Wednesday by Superior Court declared them invalid form tiie invitation would take Judge Robert Reilly after the student 20-year-old Robert Grinspun told a news conference that the Westlake, chose not to press charges. The overall bill, which still must get fin. Latin American debt problem could not be "Obviously, this was an unfortunate situation and I* m glad it approval from the full Senate and House, solved only in talks between the region's coun- was resolved," Roberti said after the decision. Shortly after his authorizes $162 million over four years for child tries and Orivate banks, but would have to arrest outside a Fairfield bar on September 4. Roberti charac- abuse and adoption programs include discussions with international organi- terized the incident as a misunderstanding between friends. zations such as the United Nations and the He denied throwing any punches, but said he shoved Wes- governments of developed countries. ■» tlake thinking he had tripped a woman while leaving the crow-' It provides $63 million over three years in \ "This problem cannot be treated exclusively ded Nautilus bar. matching grants to the states to provide las a financial problem It is also a political pro- shelters for victims of domestic violence IbJem," he said News The Daily Campus. September 14,1984 Page 3 ... Trustees meet From page 1 by $32 according to the committee's proposals. The Trustees will also discuss Sports Center surcharge which would be added to student's fee bills to help finance the new field house The charge would be $20 per year ($10 per year for students attending the regional campuses). The University hopes the increase will raise $900,000 from the students in the next three years to help pay for the new field house Although they will consider the Finance Committees' recom- mendations the proposed fee increases will not come to a vote until the board's November meeting The other main issue to be discussed at the Farmington meet- ing, will be the whether or not the university should join a funding plan for the renovation of the Branford house at the Southeatem branch campus at Avery Point. The Branford House Advisory Council will recommend "That . the Board of Trustees approve the development of the Branford House as an executive conference center through the vehicle of a public/private partnership." Under this plan, the university would retain ownership of the land while the renovations were being made by the private partner. The renovated building would then eventually be re- turned to the university. Two students enjoy an afternoon outside the Coop (George Edwards photo). -• Ferraros join rally for Mediccud iRabbi Cohen retires

WASHINGTON D.C. (AP)-Senior citizens- At a rally in lower Manhattan, Donna Zaccaro, including the mother and mother-in-law of 2^-year-old daughter of the Democratic vice- B'naiB'rithHillel Founda- national, stated Democratic vice-presidential candidate Ger- presidential candidate, kissed her grandmother tion announced the retire- " We in the Hillel movement aldine Ferraro took part Thursday in dozens of and introduced them ment of Rabbi H. Hirsch Co- have the highest admiration "Save Medicare" rallies that took on a sharp hen as Director of the B'nai for Rabbi Cohen, who has ser- anti-Reagan tone Rose Zaccaro and Antonetta Ferraro did not B'rith Hillel Foundation at the ved students as the Jewish "We expect Dr. Reagan served his internship speak, but their grand-daughter said: "Fve been University of Connecticut chaplain for the past 25 years. in a butcher shop," said Jessie Logan of the taught that we must not overlook those who Storrs, on December 16,1984. At Storrs, as in his prior post at Massachusetts Senior Action Council at a Bos- have looked over us for so long. Unfortunately, it Upon his retirement. Rabbi the University of Illinois, Rabbi ton rally, where a bandaged dummy in blue hos- seems that the current administration does not Cohen will continue teaching Cohen has been an inspiration pital pajamas and symbolizing "the ailing health share this value" his courses in tfible at the to Jewish students and faculty care system" was carried on a stretcher. Speakers in Washington demanded that University of Connecticut and alike, and, as the author of The In Chicago, "Medicare" was in a coffin and the Reagan spell out how he would stave off a finan- will devote much of the re- Drunkenness of Noah, has Illinois Public Action Council said President cial crisis facing the government's $53 billion; mainder of his time to writing earned the deep personal res- Reagan's policies were "killing" the program. In ole-age health care program and lecturing. pect of all who have come to Washington, D.C, white-haired demonstrators Analysts have warned that Medicare could In announcing Rabbi Co- admire him as a scholar and a crowded into the lobby of a building housing run up deficits into the tens or hundreds of hen's retirement. Dr. Daniel superb teacher. We wish Reagan-Bush headquarters, but did not get in- billions of dollars in a decade unless revenues Thursz, Executive Vice Presi- Rabbi Cohen great success in side the campaign offices. are increased, benefits clashed or a way is found dent of B'nai B'rith Inter- his future endeavors." Democratic presidential candidate nominee to slow down medical costs. Walter F. Mondale addressed the "Senior Health Action Day" meeting in Tupelo, Miss. He said The National Council of Senior Citizens, which Reagan's first-term proposals to curtail Medi- helped organize the day's protests, said rallies;, MBA fees may increase care's growth was "nothing short of official marches, leaf let ti ng sessions and voter registra- tion drives were conducted in about 90 com- By Lauren Ungaro students enrolled in the MBA cruelty." program offered at UConn "If he is re-elected, he is going to savage Social munities, including Bowling Green, Ohio, where Staff Writer three patients on kidney dialysis machines were The Board of Trustees is branches in Hartford, Stam- Security," Mondale said of Reagan. "1 won't cut ford, and Danbury. according Social Security and Medicare He did and he reported to have telephoned congressional considering a 15 percent in- candidates to ask where they stand on Medi- crease in fees for part-time to Dr. Hany Johnson, associ- will" ate de n of the School of Business

Students now pay $168 per credit hoar, if the proposal is approved, the cost will be raised-to $ 193 per credit hour. The fees would be raised in September 1985. '

Johnsor. attributed the need for a raise in fees to infla- lioa The costs of conducting the business classes, which are held at nl-;ht, have in- creased slightly, Johnson said Costs of running the classes include salaries, sup- plies, and utilities

Johnson said there art; eigh; part-time programs in Southern New England which offer night classes to MBA candidates. Of these pro- grams, UConn's costs the least per credit hour, he said. If fees are increassed, UConn will charge more thai. will one of the eight schools, the University of Bridgeport, Johnson saio. The Urwersity of Bridgepor: charges part- time MBA candidates $ 178 pe» credit hour, he said The Board of Tru,tee» w:U hold a final vote on the pro- posal in November. Page4 Thtf CWHy Carripus. September 14. i 9S4 Campus News Neucs Briefs

# A summer new program is in the UConn program intended to attract School of Business Adminis- more blacks, Hispanics and tration. The grant is adminis- other minorities as medical tered by the UConn founda- and dental students has pro- tion. ved successful, according to Dr. James C. Hogan Jr., direc- tor of minority student affairs • Several Univer- at the UConn Health Center sity of Connecticut faculty here. Of nine minority stu- members from the School of dents who began studies in Nursing spend one day a week the UConn School of Medi- in hospitals in Hartford and cine's Class of 1988, three are Newington putting into prac- "graduates" of the pioneering tice the theory they teach in 1983 institute. Hogan says the classrooms. These "clinical just-completed 1984 summer consultants" find they can institute also should produce accomplish more for the hos- successful applicants. pitals in that role than they would as full time staffers. Members of Four of the UConn faculty last year's graduating class nurses are assigned to Mount from the University of Con- Sinai Hospital, Harttord and necticut School of Law found another to Newington Child Three students take some time off to play some pinball in the Student Union • jobs in record numbers, ac- ren's Hospital. cording to the school's place- ment office And there's en- couraging word from the memorial planned Class of 1984. "The job market • A year's ad- By Tim Brennan light. The pickup truck he was driving went has really opened up in the vance planning alleviated a Staff Writer off the road and hit a utility pole. DeLuca died last couple of years," says potential major problem for The University of Connecticut Foundation shortly afterwards. Mary Kate Cox, director of UConn students this fall. Last and the Office of Development is sponsoring Several students and friends that lived with placement at the law school. ^ear, 460 students were re- a memorial planting for Mark DeLuca, a him in Hartford Hall came forth with the pro- Cox points out that during the quired to accept temporary UConru. a UConn Sophomore who died last posal that a memorial planting site be chosen past 10 years the number of housing assignments in con- year in an accident on North Eagleville in his honor. DeLuca was a second year stu- UConn law graduates passing verted studies and double Road dent in the College of Agriculture, with a the bar exam has been bet- rooms. This year, however, Located behind the George B. Young build- major in plant sciences. ween 85 and 90 percent the Department of Residential ing for the College of Agriculture and Natural The memorial will consist mainly of native Life instituted a new method Resources, the memorial planting will be cen- flora According to Betty Payton, head of the • rhe General of handling the problem and tered around a picnic area project organizers group project, it will serve to aid plant study Electric Foundation has pre- there were only 16 students have said sciences at the college and beautify the sented UConn a $5,000 check assigned to temporary The idea of a memorial was first conceived landscape. As of yet, there are no as the first installment on a housing—and those were of soon after DeLuca s death on November definite plans for an official dedication $10,000 grant to support a transferred to permanent 16 of last year. Police reports said that ceremony, as DeLuca's father could not be new major in Information rooms within a few days of DeLuca's death occurred when he failed to reached for comment or final approval. Management Systems. The school opening. negotiate a hair pin curve after running a red

Mansfield ^Dftve in Rapp's Deli SUNDAY. SEIT. IGtn {Gampu FRi.. SAT., SUN. 8pm BAGE1 BRUNCH Friday Special FLESHDANCE PROF. H. Pitchers of Beer Florist ABRAMSON SOCIOLOGY ROSES 99

The Student Union BOG Travel Committee invites you to Q-J^ Let Yourself Go.. Jo ^ Snack Bar Is Open Mon.-Saf. 9am-10:30pm Sun. 10am-10pm / MONTREAL O'

Oct 12-14 1984 5:00pm Fri. • 12 midnight Sun $123.00 quad occu pancy • Package includes: »5A 1/2 day tour 2 full breakfasts 2 nights hotel Always Serving: Round trip bus fare Breakfast on the weekend [as well as, burgers, snakes, frozen yogurt, ice crear and much more! Reservations must be made by 9/28 in Commons 214 Enjoy a relaxing meal on our outdoor patto"! 1 st ROOT Student Union Blag. Campus News The Daily Campus September 14. 1984 Page5 \ Conservation program offers jobs Opportunities for college more than 75 national parks, school for a year or more. students to obtain volunteer national forests and wilder- Some positions require volun- positions in conservation and ness areas. Students will also resource management are teers with specialized training be placed in resource man- in forestry, natural sciences now available through the agement areas, wildlife refu- Student Conservation Assoc- or recreation management ges, and private conservation while others will be open to all iation's Park, Forest and Re- areas throughout the United source Assistant Program States. students with an interest in These positions enable sel- participating. ected students to participate Most positions are for a Positions are now available • Issues • Herbert Lederer, in the work of government period of 12 weeks and in- with starting dates between agencies responsible for the surrounding the aging of a University of Connecticut volve tasks and projects sim- November I, 1984, and April America will be explored here language professor, will direct care and management of the ilar to those performed by the 30,1985. The deadline for re- Sept 20-22 during the 18th an all-day workshop for high country's public lands, or to professional personnel of the ceipt of applications for posi- Trans-Disciplinary Sym- school and college teachers assist in the activities of pri- host agency or organization tions beginning in November posium on Philosophy and on "Theater in the Foreign vate organizations dedicated Assignments range from giv- and December is September Medicine Its overall concern Language Classroom," Nov. to land and resource conser- ing interpretive programs for 30. Later deadlines apply for vation Through their involve- will be "Geriatrics: Ethical and 20. The workshop is part of visitors and patrolling back- positions beginning between ment, participants will gain Economic Conflicts for the the national convention of the country trails to conducting January and April and are ex- 21st. Century." The program American Association of first-hand experience in re- field research or cultural re- plained in the application ma- will take place in the Keller Teachers of German sched- source management source surveys. terials. Auditorium at the UConn uled for Chicago. He also will During the winter and spr- Health Center. Registration preside over a session titled ing of 1984-1985, the Park, Positions are Filled on a An additional 700 to 800 information is available by "The Play's the Thing: Drama Forest and Resource Assis- competitive basis, and appli- positions for the 1985 sum- calling 674-3340. for the German Classroom." tant Program will place app- cants must be 18 years of age mer and fall seasons will be roximately 150 volunteers in or older and out of high announced in December.

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Hebrew School and Sunday School Teachers Temple Bnai Isreal of Willimantic has openings for Hewbrew and Sunday School Teachers at $25 per session

Sundays 10am-12 noon Tuesdays 3:30-5:30pm If qualified and interested call Rabbi M. Samuels at 423-3743 or 456-0838

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TIUA OK££ Jde thi [ICown Co-ab'^ 2ifxAt MnAxxmy mw± o& Saturday Sept 15 th 8pm Jorgenson Auditorium opho^tLimjJjJf to rmo&b tyruMiL, a, bnxiXraqi co?tfj2/mJbAo/uj 0 ~ lomumxAt AmcKaru, cxmxL t8 4ka/Ub afrout °StwntcyKl Ufa? vtJJwfaA& ZuM^ ujfa rm&ve- Tickets ON SALE NOW rrwmt 'isc$ -\%L U. S. Jfyot mmnJtil &£tyf LtfxxnAj. at Jorgenson Box Office $9, $ 10, &. $ 11 for UConn Students $10, $11, &$12 for General Public General PubHc tickets on sale TODAY at I pm at Jorgenson mcm.-fru., 8=30-5=00 SallLwUuA, 9:30-400 XtUMUup, o£ hums, feotfrtJtltxumBA UCoTun,Co-o|)

I'lltlll — Page 6. The Daily Campus, September 14. 1984 Arts Reknowned organist plays St. Mark's KingstonTrio to return The Palace/New Haven will present The Kingston Trio in concert on Saturday, September 15, for two shows only at 7 :00 Tegels has performed in Tegel will be joined by p.m. and 1030 p.m. several European countries, Clemmit on bass for the works Their beginnings at coffeehouses in the San Francisco area c including Belgium, Holland, by Praetorius and vanNoordL in 1957 led The Kingston Trio to a contract with Capitol A Germany and Spain, as well as The first concert of the Records and their first single, the folk classic "Scarlet Rib-*' L in the greater Boston area He 1984-85 Organ Recital Series bons." Though their musical influences included country, has invited his Boston col- of The University of Connec- calypso, pop, and bluegrass, they became known as the E league Richard Clemmit to ticut School of Fme Arts nation's top folk group. N join the UConn performance Department of Musk will be By 1961, they had garnered four more gold records—"The for two pieces. held Sept. 23. MTA," "Tijuana Jail," "Scotch and Soda," and "Worried 5 On the program are. "Prae- The 4 p.m. concert, featur- Man." They disbanded in 1967 and each member went his own R ludium and Fugue in C by ing organist Paul Tegels, will way but five years later, The Kingston Trio was reformed. Geog Bogm; "Galliarda" by be held at St Mark's Episcopal Currently enjoying a resurgence in popularity, The King- 3 Heinrich Scheidemann; "Toc- Church in Storrs, near the ston Trio has just recorded their first album of new material in f cata (dorien)" by J.P. Swee- UConn campus. It is free to more than a decade. Entitled 'Looking for the Sunshine," the linck; "Praeludium and Fugue the public. long-awaited album is attracting a whole new audience ^m^a^^ in F' by Dietrich Buxtehude; Tegels is from the Nether- Appearing with The Kingston Trio at The Palace on Septem- "Was kann uns kommen an lands where he completed his ber 15 will be Tom Paxton, a musical satirist whose blend of ART EXHIBITIONS fur Not," by Jacob Praetorios; performance degree at the folk art is combined with modern American trends. • 1984 ALUMNI EXHIBITION and "Psalm 7" by Anthonie Arnheim conservatory in Tickets for The Kingston Trio and Tom Paxton are priced at paintings, ceramics, and van Noordt 1982. $13.50 and $11.50 and are available from TicketWorld. photography by PAUL BAC- SIK, BILL SIMPSON. RALPH' ESPOSITO, SUSAN REDMAN, and BRAD WELTON USf*si29saooo Second Class Postage ptfd at 9/4-9/21, Atrium Gallery, Art Storrs. Conn 06268. Pubfahed Building by the Connecticut Daily Cam-. • 19TH ANNUAL FACULTY pus, Box U-189. Monday WANTED EXHIBITION througWrkUy 9/2-12/9. 1 /26- 5/5. Telephone 429-9384. works in all media by UConn's Postmaster. Send form 3579 to outstanding faculty artists Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 ASS ISTAJNT BUSINESS 9/4-10/7, William Benton Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn 06268. Museum The Connecticut Daily Campus h •TWO FIGURATIVE PAIN- an associate member of the'. Associated Press wnkh Is ex MANAGER TERS cluslvery entitled to reprint works by LENNART ANDER- material puMshed herein MUST BE A 5th SEMESTER STUDENT SON and PHILLIP PEARL- STEIN apply at the Connecticut Daily Campus 9/24-10/12, Atrium Gallery, Art Building CONCERTS • DAVID HARMAN, clarinet, with LEONARD SEEBER piano music by Weber. Saint- NEW ON CAMPUS?? * Saens, Gaubert, Osborne Thurs., 9/10, 8:15 p.m., Von der Mehden Hall LOOKING FOR THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR • EDWARD O'CONNOR FOOD THAT WON'T COST YOU A FORTUNE? tenor, with NEAL LARRABEE piano JUST ASK YOUR ROOMMATE FOR DIRECTIONS TO: Masters of Czech Song Mon.. 9/10,8:15 p.m.. Von der Mehden Hall OPEN LATE • LUIZ DE MOURA CASTRO, piano music by Beethoven, Schumann, Mendelssohn, 7 DAYS Liszt wm Sua, 9/23,8:15 p.m. Von der Mehden Hall A WEEK • PAUL TEGELS, organ prominent Dutch organist NOW TWO CAMPUS playing Baroque music Sua, 9/23, 4 pm, St Mark's 121 NORTH EAGLEVDXE RD. LOCATIONS!! Episcopal Chapel WE'RE RIGHT ON CAMPUS • UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with newly-appointed con- ductor PAUL PHILLIPS mak- * ing his Storrs debut grads • grads • grads • grads Tues., 9/25,8:15 pm Von der Mehden Hall ENJOY A MULTIPLE TIME .... • UCONN COMPOSERS' CONCERT AT OUR FALL BARBECUE Saturday music by Faculty, Emeritus th Faculty, and Alumni HEATIN' UP THE GRILLS "^T SEPTEMBER 15 + Thurs.,9/27 8:15 p.ra, Von der Mehden Hall UP ON HOLIDAY HILLS. FROM 2-8 PM

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WATERBURY (AP)-As a Ones of Ulysses S Grant to come to Waterbury and LOUNGE motto, "Long Live the Presi- and his vice president from start the museum" Ebersole dent" illustrates the fledgling 1869-73, Schuyler Colfax, ex- says. Jti -r> nation's tendency to hold its emplify a breakthrough in But the museum "sort of chief executive in kingly es- campaign button develop- slipped into obsolescence for COMMONS LOUNGE *jfe. teem. ment from early hand-painted a number of years—it was just PRESENTS When the United States was portraits to the Millard Fill- pushed into a corner and born, the British Empire's more daguerrotype photo- nobody bothered with H.'says THE BEST DISCO IN "Long Live the King" was still graphs of 1843, made locally, Ebersole, who has worked for very much rooted in the politi- and on to the ambrotype glass the company for 27 years. CONNECTICUT cal conscience of Americans negatives used in campaigns It was he who resurrected Such mottoes have long from 1856-64, including those the collection and from it, EVERY SATURDAY 8:00pm - 2:00am outlived themselves as a use- of Abraham Lincoln. Ebersole has learned much of Avoid the lines ful expression of the nation's Earlier buttons could not what he knows of political ideals: Who now would not be mass-produced, but up to history. Come Early recoil at the thought of a mod- 36 tintype buttons could be "I learned the history of Dance to the Artistry of em president's remaining in simultaneously copied on a William Henry Harrison due to office for a lifetime? single plate and then cut this campaign," he says "that Yet when the first U.S presi- apart, says Waterbury Com- was one the most brass but- iROB WILOWSKIS dent, George Washington, panies engineering manager tons were made for—some successfully resisted grateful David Ebersole, who is cura- thing l»!:e 50 varieties, many - The Better Half entreaties to become an tor of the Waterbury Com- made ai Waterburv." American King, he had al- pmanies Button Museum 1 st Floor Commons - ample parking ready borne the motto "Long The museum was founded One depicted a log cabin age IDs required Live the President" on his first in 1947 by a former company with a cider barrel in front to inaugural buttons of 1789. president; Warren F. Kaynor, appeal to hard drinkers; a Such buttons—and others for whom a chance encounter second version with the bar- that trace the history of the with a button society meeting rel on the side of the house American presidency—are at a hotel in Springfield, Mass, was issued for moderate drin- on display at the Waterbury served as an inspiration. kers, and one with a ba -re 1 on Companies Inc., where marry "He hired a woman from the roof in place of a chimney //( were made. Maine with a small collection was made for temperate. —— Now you Follow The Beat Sari aPawufli of A Different Drum fa can The Daly Campu* Learn how eight men found a rich,reward- afford a ing life as religious Priests and Brothers. color TV How? By Renting

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740 Maple Avenue Hartford, CT 06114 City _ State. Tk gg .-»- — y...,.,..—.. , i , i .1 MM.IIW.W—■III, , ■ f , ■ ■ , II. H !tlH!l!limilUi.ll.Ml!ii. ■*-— •H-H-* -•—+-H-I-H +• it . The Dally Campus. September 14. 1984 Page 8 ®h<> Uattg (Hampms mm DEEP THROAT ^ OMkRSO V*LL we Editorial Comment ORDERED SOTC MORE vRlKDRAISIN& GHWCKS/ Students shouldn't -HP! sell smut "•^.O >■//«■ I'M y.0. ill

Opposing violence against women is obvious. Opposing porn is not as easy—because porn does not represent action, it represents fantasy, and because no one seems to be able to define porn satisfactorily. By now the First Amendment de- bate has been so well aired on the porn issue that we are as skittish as anyone else in censoring movies. But we can say that the students of Crandall D, as well as those in other dorms who have in the past agreed to sponsor porno flicks, could have used better Judgement when they decided to show Deep Letters to the Editor Throat— probably the most popular pornographic work ever, as a fund raiser. There are certainly other films besides smut that dorms could show as fundraisers. Students should Reader's answer NOWs not be in the flesh biz. We don't want to start preaching—alarm over the trivial pursuit flick and moral righteousness is exactly what Crandall To the Editor. Furthermore Lord was their right mind upon reading D and others are looking for to sell tickets. Anyone correct in stating that both that headline would be in- who has worked around children know that some kids Enough is enough It takes a the editor in-chief and manag- clined to commit an act of endulge in being scolded Johnny sometimes wants to sick mind to make the ex- ing editor are male this year. violence to women. be "bad" and Mom tells him to be good Johnny loves treme accusation that Kath- Tell me, what has their gender Well Gals, I notice the co- it and tries to cause more trouble. Some kids never let ryn J. Lord did against the got to do with running a president of the N.O.W. Storrs editors of The Daily Campus newspaper? I'm sure they chapter is a women this go of it But, students of Crandall D, you're not kids in her letter to the editor ( The were given this responsibility year. anymore. Daily Campus, Sept 13). She because they were the best Jeff ry Foster griped about the use of the qualified, not because they word "whip" in the headline were male. It is just such fe- Corner of Concern describing Jonathan Pelto's male chauvinism that helps victory in the recent political perpetuate the gender gap. To the Editor: primary. The fact was that Eric Freiman Surely, whoever is in charge virtually invisible Pelto beat (oops!—sorry) the of headlines could have found Mansfield mayor—the ap- a better way to announce a proved headline "Pelto whips To the Editor. recent Phillies victory over Mansfield mayor" described Chicago than "Phillies beat "Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined The term "whips" in the Cubs" (The Daily Campus, That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your his overwhelming victory in the race context used in the headline Sept 11, 1984). Health" "Pelto whips Mansfield This poor choice of words The word "whip" has many Mayor" has no relation what- once again trivialized violence meanings. To think that the soever to the act of physical against cute, fuzzy animals by In the years since this little corner was permanen- editors intentionally used it as violence to which Kathryn J. attempting a punning joke tly installed onto the upbeat sales images of smok- a pun on words is ridiculous Lord alludes in her article Well, people (I notice both the ing, it has become virtually invisible and contrary to the respon- to the editor, Thursday, Sep- editor-in-chief and managing sibility placed on them I saw tember 13,1984. editor are humans this year), One-third of American adults still smoke cigaret- no sick implication until I read I don't believe that the it isn't funny. I hope this isn't tes Even as more and more detailed reports show Lords absurd letter to the headline trivialized violence setting the tone for this year. how smoking costs and kills, almost one-quarter of editor the next day. against women. No one in Matthew J. Cholewa all college students have taken up the habit Congress Tuesday took one small step to improv- Adequate parking urged ing the way advertisers inform consumers who still don't know about the risks of smoking. The bill that was passed requires each package of To the Editor the new complex is on the eyesore than the library?). It cigarettes, each ad and each billboard will have women's field hockey field would not have to be plowed larger warnings that rotate I am writing this letter in and a staff parking lot, thus in the winter, and it could be response to the article destroying sorely needed well lit up at night for safety. These will bear specific messages that smoking "Construction of Sports Com- parking spaces in the center Now is the time to consider can cause lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema plex..." (The Daily Campus, of campus. this question, not after the and pregnancy problems. They will indude a warn- Sept. 9, 1984). I would My suggestion would be to complex is built I would be ing about the risks of passive smoking and about tbe strongly urge all students to spend extra money and build happy to donate money to the value of quitting One admonition about cigarette withhold their support for this a parking garage. It could be new sports complex if there is new project until the most built partially underground so a provision for adequate smoking didn't make the list- the idea that cigarette vital question is addressed— it would not be an eyesore parking. smoking is an addiction. parking! The proposed site for (but what could be more of an Bruce Manchester It's not that we or Congress believes too faithfully Do you have some interesting news to relay? Call In the power of the written warning. There are addicts who would probably smoke during a cancer The Daily Campus newsroom 429-9384 lecture Indeed, there Is something pathetic about pasting little warnings against smoking onto billion- dollar, advertising campaigns in favor of smoking VOICE YOUR VIEWS While we lobby for labels, cigarette manufacturers Ihe Daily Campus welcomes ail and telephone number, if any name but name may be withheld letters expressing all viewpoints. Pseudonyms and Initials will not on request Send to Letters to are giving away free samples, sponsoring rock con- Letters should be as brief as be used. The address and phone the Editor. The Connecticut Daily possible and are subject to con- number are for our verification certs and sporting events for students and targeting only and will not be published Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. densat.-xi Letters must indude CT 06268 tbe "growth market" of kids and young; women. stgpa/jK. vaMd mating address Letters are printed only with Life/Style The Daily Campus, September 14. 1984 Page 9 Judge Speziale demands efficiency in courtroom

HARTFORD, (AP) John administrator and, in 1977, a also fought hard for salary ments are "so important" reme Court judges, only five Speziale got a glimpse of what justice of the state Supreme increases for judges. Superior The court has prepared it- are needed to hear a case. life would be like on the state's Court. Court judges now earn $50,- self by reading the briefs Once the oral arguments highest court when he was "That's why I've lost all my 000 a year. Five years ago, ahead of time "and so has the are completed, the justices re- asked to serve temporarily on hair—I've worn so many they were paid between $28,- opportunity to get right to tire to an ornate conference the state Supreme Court hats," he joked 500 to $34,500 a year. heart of matter' by asking room—Speziale reverently bench in the early 1970's. As chief court adminis- His answer to the state's questions, he said called it their "sanctum sanc- "I saw everybody take out a trator, he oversaw the res- staggering court backlog is But he said, "I've started torum" or place of utmost brown bag and begin to eat tructuring of that system, simple: more money. cracking the whip" on attor- privacy—to the rear of the sandwiches and I thought, merging all state civil and "We have got to have more neys who seek delays and Supreme Court room "What's going on?"he said in a criminal courts into a single resources—more judges, extensions. "We're becoming There, they discuss points recent interview, recalling the Superior Court system, which more prosecutors, more pub- a lot more hard on that" of law raised in each case and first session he attended with had been mandated by the lic defenders," he said. Prior to those arguments, Speziale takes a preliminary the justices when lunchtime legislature. Speziale, 61, runs his court the justices file into the cour- poll of the justices, asking rolled around He also set up a data-pro- with a firm hand troom in order of seniority, whether they see any error in Now, as chief justice of the cessing system to track the During oral arguments, he with the chief justice leading the way the lower court has Connecticut Supreme Court, flow of cases. frequently admonishes attor- the way. The chief justice handled the case Speziale regularly brings his The action that drew the neys who stray from the point then takes the middle seat; He made a point of saying own lunch to work most criticism from the or who regurgitate material the next most senior justice that no clerks or secretaries In addition, he said, "I just state's judges came in the late from briefs the justices have sits on his right, the next are permitted in the con- automatically go to my study 1970's when he instituted a already read • most-senior justice on his left, ference room during the jus- at night, on weekends,'' five-day work week for judges Because of his own court's and so on, until all five have tices' discussions. "My whole way of living and had them filling out what backlog, Speziale said, "I be- been seated "I throw out a few things changed when 1 became a amounted to report cards to come like the timekeeper...! "That's the packing order that pertain to the issues judge in 1961," he said make sure they were making want to keep it moving and I think it's good," Spezi- we're going to vote on. We Since then, Speziale has left the best use of their time. along'" ale said start with the most junior his personal and unmistak- But while Speziale may But he said he always tries "You get the feeling of de- judge and ask whether there's able imprint on the state's have alienated some of his to give each of the five justices corum and psychologically I error or no error. Then we go judicial system, as a munic- colleagues on the bench- hearing those arguments a think that's extremely impor- up through seniority, each on ipal, circuit court and Super- many of whom have since chance to ask the attorneys tant" saying whether there's error. ior Court judge, chief court resigned or retired—he has questions because oral argu- Although there are six Sup- "Many times HI feel one way, but after the oral argu- ments and our discussion, Til switch 180 degrees." He said the sessions are free-wheeling and sometimes heated

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WHY: The Student-Alumni Advisory Board (SAAB), sponsors of OOzeball, Spirit Tents at home Discover /^©fefype football games, distributors of orientation V^ Copy & Word Processing. Inc. OPEN ^^^ UConn Business Block . keychains, and Campus Voice Good Stuff Kits, MON-FRI 8:30 - 5:30 Rt. 195€rDog Una is recruiting new committe members to join in SAT 9:00 - 4:00 487-1794 Storra the fan of creating, organizing and partaking Typing [ Resumes in these fantastic activities. Word Processing Reports OCR Scanning Proposals Copying Manuscripts Enlargements Thesis WHEN: Monday, September 17 at 8::pm Reductions Dissertations 11" x IT' Copies Repetitive Letters Bindings Mailing Lists P«gelC The Daly Campus, September 14. 1984 Marketplace Dearest Janice Even though you UCMBCG- You re awesome! Get To Debbie In the cotorguard get are onty 17 you do things to me psyche* for tomorrows show! psyched for another marching that an older woman could never For Sale Love Karen. Beth, and Maureen. season! Love your Secret Color- Wanted do Thanks for al the good times guard All my love. Freddie. Work- Study Student Wanted for Eric B Fool me once shame on you 1971 Mercury Monterey Good - Fool me twice shame on me - Wear UCONN sunglasses! Avail- Conditon Strong V8 engine. Literature Retrieval in Medicinal Bodoala. This is a small way to let Chemistry. (Pharmacy School). You didn't fool me twice able at football and soccer Dependable Transportation Great you and everyone else know of my Flexible hours Learning oppor- games for commuting to school Gal love for you Thanks for al your 1 tunity. 486-2661.W9/17 Look out folks please step aside 487-6321 or 423-6547 Keep love care and understanding The UCONN MARCHING BAND WATSON 2ND - HOLA MER- through all good and bad times In trying $725 or Best offer FS9/ has arrived!! Okay guys tomor- CEDES! Como estas bontta? Lo Vocalist sought by serious band this past year. 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Now we Gilbert Rd The Grey House" for Jungle and Frats M9/24 HW9/I7 can take you up to towers where Time 8:30pm Open to all Interes- Refrigerator: Five cubic ft Holds the real parties are\ Love Ruth ted men of UCONN two cases One year old Ukenew. TUTOR WANTED FOR CALC 211 and Sue See page 11 $150 Steve 429-1397 after AND OR C S 207. FOR INFO CALL 6pmFS9/20 AC 487-4556. HW9/18 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed T-SHIRTS SWEATSHIRTS slk- Work study positions for clerks and bookkeeper for graduate stu- mr mastir MY Screened with your dorm Mes /HUM, fCA JWbHb mix /turn ON WmjQKML UW KW5/T//iH sage or Picture Fast Service Good dent council Good job with Rex Awmsomni. BACH A pexKT m UNpewMwo A time NFKVWS We hours 486-3907. MWF nmermimsm.A i%w 410% pupnes- IHWM0CC0U F0H Prices - Call Cottage Creations SHOKI QUfitm. fimr we WHAJUOU ' iw Honcsexmin West Sufnekl CT 1-668-1158 I0am-2pm HW9/I4 tm-nomeum com* : (Free Fryer Available) FS9/I8 I Help Wanted Earn money by 1 cooking In your home or mine for POLKfi local restaurant Specializing in MILS home cooked food Must have own transportation and cooking experience Cal 872-9304 bet- For Rent ween 330 and 8:00pm. HW9' 20

Immediate fuH-time and part-time Room for rent full prlv I leges, (all positions available at golf course semester. Mansfield Center $40 restaurant Afternoon and week- The UConn Strip by Jim Bates per week. Female preferred 423- end hou/s Apply by appointment 6897 FR9/17 Call 742-9348 AskfbrCallor Sue HW9/I7 Available Two single rooms Cry- stal Springs Farm" (Rear of A one gal office needs bright Chucks). $170.00 per month In- cheerful part time gal Friday. Good cludes everything school year typing skills and car a must. Good lease plus security. Days 643- pay and flexible hours Great job IIII. Evenings649-8473 (Aft for UConn student Contact Jeff at 6:00pm). Leave rwine & phone 423-0883. I lam to 5pm HW9/ number Mr Lindsay. FR9/18 25

Looking for a roomate Own room Personals in apt Preferably female Call 429- 4188 after 6pm FR9/14 S2 MR BILLIAM B: CUFFS ARE Roommates/ FOUND! -LUGE SPELUNKER BY RICK SUTT0M Alpee you mother! How is the old Housemates Wl'Rt 6CNMA FV6HT XJ Wt'Rf emw6 Ttt PAWN OF - hoty bagel? Why don't you give I'M VetOlNG THE WctKfcND me a cal one of these days Nice RfcAfeAttlsM TO T* RTTtR A MM IRA, MftRE TIC CMMON FACTORY HORKta HAS AS WKH 0* MY pro's YACHT ur Roommate wanted to share Lead! END. NO MORI "GOYERNWHT SAY AS Tr» CORPORATION AT T* CAPE .. LCT Mt r beautiful condo apartment 5 BY THfc R\CH FOR TW6 FMUMrfJ! *° WHA0DYA TtUNK IT OVCFf. [-—*/ minutes from UConn $ 135 per Hey Luingulnl. good kick with tkl. GUT, Mftrf to month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 423 Saturdays Football game What XCHM? 3'Ljjj 0061 anytime before midnight exit do you Ive off on in N| anyway. JH9/I4 Grve me a call this weekend Bra Lt%\ 1 fentor or gradstudent wanted to To my partner in crime better share house on Coventry Like known as Pooh Bear. Hope you 125.00 month plus utilities cal can "come up for some mineral Mike or Meg after 6pm 742- water or something". But watch 5029 out for the M^ 16 si Love Jennifer 'din _B3?Sfc-._ ff * RH9/I7 Marketplace the DaMy Campus, September M, 1984 iPage 11 Buns and bread a hot item in Detroit

DETROIT (AP)—With the Tiger bread and buns- Even if the baseball Tigers Detroit Tigers leading base- there's actually no connec- slump, the bread and buns ball's American League, a tion with the team—began will stay in the running, she suburban bakery hopes hitting store shelves last said "I don't think that's going "Tiger Fever" will fuel sales of week and are being sold to change the fever here in its new Tiger Bread and around the state Ms. Ross Detroit" Tiger buns said The bread and buns, baked by a Saginaw-area bakery, are slipped into orange and blac I Unbeatable prices for the best D| striped wrappers with a tiger's From page 10 sound systems on campus. Earl picture, and sold by Bonnie Russ, Earl s Traveling Disc AH re- quest dancing music Over a Bakers lnc of Ferndale. Train your dog with the UCONN decade in service. Now there is no "It's Tiger Fever," said Dog Obedience Club. Beginner reason to go any place else spokeswoman Marcie Ross. and Intermediate classes start Limited time only. $85 X) on "This is a funny town. You're a soon. UCONN students: we have sound system 423 1508 Ml 2/ dogs that need trainers 429- II Tiger fan whether they win 7341 evening M9 18 or lose" Need a Mechanic Carpenter or Electrician? Have much ex- perience and reasonable rates. Call Dave (Rm 322) Evenings M9/I4 The Daily Campus needs a receptionist T. C PRODUCTIONS DJ for your Tues.-Thurs. 9-12 next dorm party New name Friday 12-4 plenty of experience. Call Ed Anderson at 487-4832 Also, Apply in person at our office available for other occasions M9/28 during business hours. FURNISHING AN APARTMENT OR MAINTAINING A HOME? THE EASTERN CONN. FLEA MARKET 11 Dog Lane, Storrs (near Universal) (IUNCTION 31 and 32. Mansfield) is (ust minutes from UCONN. Open Sundays (9am-3pm) until Thanksgiving 429-1998 Ml 0'8/ | Montreal weekend party Nov. 2.3 and 4. $68 00 Includes round trip transportation. Three days two nights Hotel in D.T. Montreal a welcome party all taxes and tips Drinking age 18 Over forty col- leges will attend. Optional Bruins ' Montreal tickets call Town Tours and Travel 482 Main street Maiden Mass 02148 Tel 617- 321-3903 M9'27 Having a party? Call SOUND ON TAP-DI SERVICES! Well Keep the music ftowin" at your next party. Call Chris at 487-8095 Ml0/5 PREGNANT? Consider Adoption a healthy alternative Golden Cra- dle Adoption Services A State licensed child placing agency Call Collect in Confidence WE CARE 215-289-BABY MI2/II

Student Rep. wanted earn com- mission and travel Lowest prices on campus Town Tours and Tra- vel 482 Main Street Maiden Mass 02148 Tel 617-321-3993. M9/ 27 Events

Follow the blood to LS54 this Sat Sept 15th as Sousa House pre- sents The Texas Chainsaw Massac- re At 7.9.11 Admission only $1 50. |ust remember It's only a movie... a sousa film presentation E.9/14

MANSFIELDS ALTERNATIVE TO CHEERS -KELLEYS RESTAURANT AND PUB ROUTE 31 MANSFIELD 423-4726 QUIET - FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE - PROPER ID RE- QUIRED.E9/25

Bagel Brunch Reagan and Reli- gion Prof Harold Abramson, Sociology. Sunday. Sept 16th 11:30am I.SOmem. 2.50-non mem. Hillel House-All Welcome!- Get to the answers faster. E9/I4

• • • STRIPES • • • WiththeTI-55-IL starring Bill Murray What you need to tackle to perform complex calcula- the TI-55-II even simpler, Friday Sept 14 15 154*t7.9.Ill the higher mathematics of a tions - like definite integrals, and shows you how to use all Adm 1.99 science or engineering cur- linear regression and hyper- the power of the calculator. riculum are more functions - bolics - at the touch of a Get to the answers faster.raster. Underground Sound lnc 487- more functions than a simple button. And it can also be LetaTI-55-II 6138. We'l bring the same type of slide-rule calculator has. programmed to do repetitive show you how. lighting special effects and sound problems without re-entering systems which we use at HUSKIES Enter the TI-55-H, with to your dorm or fundralsing event 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula. TEXAS Make your next event your BEST can work faster and more Included is the Calculator INSTRUMENTS I EVENT! E9/20 accurately with the TI-55-H, Decision-Making Souxcebook Creating useful products GIVE YOUR FRIENDS WHAT THEY because it's preprogrammed It makes the process of using and services for you. NEED AT BEDTIME. A TUCK-IN and bedtime story. Sign up in Lib- rary Lobby Sept 16.17. 6-IOpm Only $1.00. E9/17 rage iz The DaHy Campus, September r4. 1964

:30PM GRAO FIELI WATCH UCONN POMMEL LEHIGH

marching band- charkadtrs- football "team- bonfire

DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT 1T> Get your career off to a flying start. Become a during the summer. There are no on-campus This is an excellent opportunity to prove your- Marine aviator. If you're a college freshman, drills. Plus, you receive $ 100 a month during self amongst the best and start off sophomore or junior, you could qualify for the school year. making from $ 17,000 to $23,000 our undergraduate Officer Commissioning Seniors can qualify for the graduate Officer a year See if you measure up. Program and be guaranteed flight school Commissioning Program and attend training Check out the Marine Corps Offi- after graduation. All training is conducted after graduation. cer Commissioning Programs.

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Refreshments 7:00pm I The Marine Corps cordially invites you to attend Multi-Media Presentation: 7:30pm an informal reception and preview of our new multi-media September 17.1964 presentation about the United States Marine Corps Bishop Conference Center, Room 3 Officer Program For more information call (collect) Capt R.L Auman (203)722-2168

■ * Ft ■ i t r • < > i > i The Dally Campus. September 14. 1984 Page 13 *J\JKJ1 L3 Lehigh (-2) Cincinnati Philadelphia Seattle (Plus 2 1/2) Rams (plus 3 1/2) Giants (plus 6) Raiders (-3 1/2) (plus 8) at Football Picks atUConn (-31/2)atJeto at New England at Pittsburgh at Washington at Kansas City Dallas • MarkPukalo » UConn Cincinnati Philadelphia New England Rams Giants Raiders Jim Acton UConn Cincinnati Dallas New England Pittsburgh Washington Raiders Dana Gau ruder UConn Jets Dallas New England Rams Washington Kansas City Bob D'Aprile Lehigh Cincinatti Dallas Seattle Rams Giants Raiders

Women's Tennis Clemens and Frost (C) def. UConn 7, Central 2 Upwley and Roberts 6-2, 2-6, Birmingham leads water polo Singles Koellmer (UC) def. Cocozza6- Silver and Shields (UC) def. 1.6-3 Ponce and Rose 6-2,6-7,7-6 Here at UConn, he comments, waterpolo had Eckert (UC) def. Clemens 6-0, UConn's record is 1-0; Central By Pete Corjulo is now 0-1 Campus Correspondent a slow start 6-1 Tom Birmingham pushes his waterpolo team. "It was tough, at first the sport wasn't all that Murphy (C) def. Atkinson 6-0, 77ie Daily Campus ^ports Drilling them, driving them, adding to already popular," he said. "I had to recruit from the swim 6-0 editors, along with a guest excellently conditioned athletes the extra team in order to play But 1 had support, par- Ulasky (UC) def. Rose 6-4, 6- selector, make their selec- strength and ability they'll need to be cham- ticularly from Peter McDevitt, the head swim 1 tions against the spread in pions. "My goal," Birmingham said, "is to win the coach Now, perhaps in part because of the Mogul (UC) def. Frost 6-2, 6-.. seven selected football games New England finals." He just may do it publicity surrounding the U.S. Olympic Water- 3 to be played during the Currently a junior, he brings to the club polo team's success, we have a full roster." Cressent (UC) def. Smith 6-1, weekend every Friday. experience that includes a stint on the coaching This year the team will move up into a tougher 6-3 Records staff at the Junior National Waterpolo Develop- level of competition, having just joined the New Doubles Pukalo 3-4 ment camp in Colorado Springs, where he England Intercollegiate Waterpolo Association. Eckert and Koellmer ( UC) def. Acton 2-5 helped train promising 14 to 18 -year old players Their season started this year with a victory Murphy and Cocozza 4-6,6-4, Gauruder 4-3 from around the nation This is his sixth year in Sept. 8 against Rensellier Polytech Institute. 6-1 fiMMtt i the sport; his second with UConn's team. See page 14 •. •Scott expects Husky offense to blast Engineers

rom page 16 team like ours shouldn't make, and Lehigh is coming off a 21-14 record strong offense," Scott said "It just might be to our advantage to have his leadership abilities on the field" we're going to have to change that at Massachusetts in which junior quar- against Lehigh. As coach Jackson says, terback Marty Horn completed 28 of them a little unsuspecting I'll tell you, Jackson is pushing his players to though—they better be ready for us play with confidence and the ability he 'If you do all the little things, the big 50 passes for 386 yards, the most yards things will take care of themselves,." ever gained by a single game against because our offensive will be explo- knows they all possess And it seems sive" that the drive and hard work had made On the subject of Corn, Scott be- UMass. The UConn defense will be a deep impression on his players. lieves those who criticize the Husky ready and Lehigh is well aware of our "This has been the hardest week of quarterback are way off base "It's reputation But to the Huskies advan- HUSKY NOTES....Tri-captain Dave practice since summer camp and we realty too early to judge him. We all tage, the Engineers might just take Gracon will miss his second straight all know what our job will be on Satur- have confidence in Larry and we know UConn's offense a little too lightly. game with mononucleosis...right tac- day," Scott said "Last week we made that he's the best quarterback we have "Lehigh will be expecting a strong kle Kevin Urso is doubtful with a dis- some mistakes that a good football right now." defense from us but probably not a located kneecap.

ACTIVITIES FAIR Campus Tuesday September 18 6:30-9:30 florist ROTC Free ROSES 99

Who will survive and what will be left of them? Good Food, Good Times 8. Easy Walk THE TEXAS GHAINSAW MASSACRE Huskies America's most FINI FOOD A DRINK. bizarre and brutal crimes. Fri. &. Sat D) - Underground Sound $ 1.00 cover and positive ID required COLOR ABRYANST0 28 KING HILL ROAD PICTURES OPEN 7 DAYS &. NIGHTS A WEEK RELEASE LSB4, Sat Sept 15. at 7,9, &. II, $ 1.50 admission A Sousa film Presentation Page M The Dally Campus, September 14. 1984 Sports .. .field hockey ...Birmingham heads water polo

From page' 16 to get our midfielders to move From page 13 team" Birmingham said In spite of such strengths, the team still faces lific scorers, which doesn't the ball up and work on draw- Over the next few months they'll face competi- allow the defense to concen- ing more corners." obstacles, particularly those characteristic of a tion that includes Boston University, the Coast new sports organization. Birmingham believes trate on one or two players. With the ball in BU territory Guard Academy, and the University of Rhode "The pressure is not on any most of the afernoon, the Island the team's most noticable weaknesses are one of us to score," Hagan UConn defense had little to related to lack of experience in competing "There's a couple of league tournaments, together. "They need more of a game sense, and said "There's no selfishness do. Yet Wright saw some im- including one here at UConn on Oct 6 and 7," between us." provement in that area, which more of a feeling of how to work together. That' II Birmingham said "Then another at Bridgewater come as they learn more about each other's With the amount of chan- has been basically untested State on Oct. 20 and 21. In order to qualify for the ces the offense gets, there's this year. "We got little things league finals, we need to finish in the top three in playing habits" he said no need to be a ball hog. And out of it," she said "We still both tournaments." Then, with luck, its on to Team members stand to gain further benefits with good depth head coach have to work on our com- Brown University on Nov. 3 and 4 for the New from waterpolo. It is, according to Birmingham, Diane Wright is able to keep munication on defense. At England finals. the kind of sport that develops dedication and fresh troops on the field "We times we didn't communicate commitment And discipline. It can be a tough Birmingham believes his players have the sport, a nasty sport Tempers can flair. run so much that it's nice that well. When the ball is coming potential to make it The 26-man club includes we have players who can down the sideli ne we have to "I try to avoid that Til pull a guy out of a game several veteran players, among them two if he gets too nasty," he said come off the bench and do the be more decisive" transfer students—Wes Faunce, a junior from job," Hagan said "All of us sit That is just a minor worry, Hum State, and Don Award also a junior and On Sat Sept 15, the waterpolo team will play for six minutes a half and we and with the team Wright has, lormerry of the Air Force Academy. Also watch at Boston College against teams from Boston come back in the game feeling for Sophomores Doug Round and goalie Gary University, Williams, and Bridgewater State. a lot stronger." there is little to worry about The only people who have a Scharf. Both show promise. Their first home meet is the league tournament With all their firepower, the The .roster includes Shannon Brown, one of on Oct 6 and 7, and will include Boston U., Huskies also have an addition- lot to fear are the people try- ing to figure out a way to two co-eds on the team. "I admire her deter- Bridgewater, and the University of Rhode Is- al advantage going for them mination, and her ability to cope on a men's land. this year. A new rules change defend the Huskies. this season allows players to shoot beyond the strike circle "It's great for us," Hagan said us unique u.b.News & worw Heport presents "Our midfielders, Janet (Ryan) and Lisa (D'Amadio), have college campus strong drives, and when you is limited to only Metamorphosi have players who can shoot from 25 yards out it really 500 students... v throws the defense off." -^"•y 1 Though UConn didn't score any goals beyond the strike circle Thursday, the Huskies ■^-'4 had BU confused throughout ] the contest Fuchs was the c&P first to take advantage of UConn's offensive pressure, 1S.I pushing a shot across the goal area at 735 of the half which laybe caught the right corner of the net you'll be one! .. .or, "How to make a smooth transition from backpack to briefcase." It was the fourth of the You'll never lose touch with the outside world when you read U S. News Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Get straight to the heart of the news that matters with late-breaking up- season for Fuchs, who is quic- I Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and dates from around the world. . . expert analyses on politics, business and kly fulfilling her reputation as I Spain. the economy. . .forward-looking reports on trends that are shaping a great goal scorer. Fuchs Choose from 60 voyage-related courses to earn 12-15 Americas job market, the way we live, your future. broke many high schools for [transferable hours of credit from the University of Pittsburgh. Subscribe to U. S. News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the offense in her hometown of coupon below. Develop an awareness of our relationship with other Centerreach, N.Y. Listen for the NEWS BLIMP on WHUS Hagan's goal came at 19.-01 |countries and a first-hand understanding of world issues. of the half when she took a Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, pass from Rose Smith and Irace or creed. Money-saving deflected the ball over the Student Coupon D YES, send me 25 weeks of US News S World Report for only shoulder of Terrier goalkeep- For details, write or call: S8 88.1II save 50% oft the regular subscription rate and 77% off the er Mary Linehaa kfi^N (800) 854-0195 cover price.D Payment enclosed D Bid me ISIMISTM AT SIA Name All that was left was for the toll-free School Name Huskies to brush up a bit on Address .Apt.. techniques and continue the Crty'State , . -Zip. Institute for Shipboard Education Mail coupon to: pressure in the second half. u.s.News US News & World Report "We were mainly trying to University of Pittsburgh 2400 N St., N W Room 416 2E Forbes Quadrangle • Pittsburgh, PA 15260 Washington.DC 20037 keep up the intensity level," 0 Listen tor the News Blimp on Brought to you by US News & World Report Wright said "We also wanted KHAMBREL MARSHALL ATTENTION SENIORS WFSB-TV SPORTS and LIBERAL ARTS SARA BOATMAN DIRECTOR OF Thinking of finding a business CAMPUS ACTIVITIES oriented career after graduation? UNIVERSITY of The PLACE PROGRAM will prepare you for a successful NEBRASKA ZSSVZ job search. Come to the introductory meeting:

DONALD L MCCULLOUGH !! LEADERSHIP September 17 or 18, Monteith 303, 3:30 to 4:30pm CONFERENCE September 17, Afro-American Center, 7:00pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Or call, Department of Career Services 1:00 PM SU Ballroom Student organizations-Register In Commons 214. 486-3013 for more information, DEVELOP YOUR LEADERSHIP SKILLS! Sponsored by the Department of Student Activities 8. Union Programs + + 4 + + *+1ttt+tt*t+ttt** + + + + + ++* ++<*+++ Sports The Dally Campus, September 14.1984 Page 15 Huskies host own tourney The women's soccer team plays in their own tournament this weekend, as the Huskies continue their attempt to equal their undefeated regu- lar season mark of last year. The Huskies face Villanova in the first day of the tourna- j ment Saturday, preceded by the Boston College-Provi- dence matchup. On Sunday, the consolation match will start at 1 p.m. while the cham- pionship game begins at 3 ,p.m.

UConn is expected to win the tourney. Besides the home field advantage, UConn returns a powerful squad ! which went to the Final Four in the NCAA tournament for the third straight year. While the UConn's Janet Ryan (middle, white jersey) makes a hlffh pass toward teammate Andrea Giunta (left) as a graduation of four-year star- ters Moira and Tara Buckley Boston University player tries to avoid Ryan's stick. The Hus kies won 5-0 O'eter Costas photo). hurt the Huskies, head coach ■ Len Tsantiris has recruited many talented players in the past few years. UConn already has one vic- tory going into the contest, having defeated Hartwick 3-2 Saturday^ behind) jgjfrJiSuF • livan's two goals.' Boston College and Villanova have 0- Longest Walking-On-Hands 1 records, while Providence is In 1900, Johann Hurlmger of Austria walked playing its first game of the on Ns hands from Vienna to Paris in 55 daily 10-hour stints, covering a distance of 871 miles season. AT4T long distance wins hands down when It comes to Immediate credit for incomplete calls and wrong numbers. .. soccer at Vermont From page 16 for five points. Also goal- keeper Andy Pantason has given up just one goal in his last three outings and has all long distance but won the number one net- minder position. in the backfield. Matt Mosher has returned to the active list Mosher showed he wasbackwhenhe sped down winners.' the sidelines againt BC on a Longest Bicycle Race run in the first half. Co- The longest one-day "massed start" race is the 551-620 km Captain Kieran Coffey an- (342-385 miles) Bordeaux-Paris event. In 1981 chors the defense, which has Herman van Springe! averaged 47186 km/hr (29.32 mph) been impenetrable the past covering 5845 km (3624 miles) in 13 he 35 min. 18 sec. three games. Jeff Dunn, Joe AT&T long distance lets the good times roll for you, too Trager and Chris Heath have —with discounts of up to 60% every day. also been solid in the early season. Four year starter Eric Nobody can match AT4T for savings and service: Myren, Srdjn Grbic and Ad- • 40% discounts evenings, 60% discounts nights and weekends dington man the midfield • Immediate credit for incomplete calls and wrong numbers. which has been winning a lot • Calls from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. of 50-50 balls early on. • 24-hour operator assistance. EJ. Raftery, Greg Barger, • Quality that sounds as dose as next door. and freshman Chris Reif start It's a winning combination. Why settle for less? up front for the Huskies, who Visit the display in the University of Connecticut - Field House. have scored 10 goals in their last three games. Thouki Stav- rianidas played against BC but may face surgery soon. Stavrianidas has a bad knee and could injure himself The more you hear worse if he continues to the better we sound."" play. AT&T If the Huskies keep playing as they are, they should come home with another victory. But it is never easy in a hos- tile environment HUSKY NOTES The game will be aired on WHUS (91.7 FM) beginning at 1255 p.m. Sunday. Lkrity Campus, Friday, Sepiembei SPORTS Hug, Hagan lead Huskies to 5-0 win

By Dana Gauruder The Huskies outshot BU 40-2 Sports Editor and just missed on several What remains to be seen is more scoring opportunites. whether any opponent of the UConn has at least six pro- field hockey team can find a See page 14 way to defend the Huskies. Right now, it appears that the WEEKEND SPORTS opposition they have has as Saturday much chance as Walter Mon- Football vs. Lehigh (Memorial dale has leading the next poll Stadium) 1 p.m. in the Presidential race Men's cross country at Dart- Unleashing their powerful mouth Invitational (Hanover, offensive attack, UConn de- NH)1 pm. feated an overmatched Bos- Field hockey at Deleware ton University squad 5-0 at (Newark, DE) 11 a.m the UConn hockey field UConn Women's Soccer Thursday. Tourney (UConn soccer field Wendy Hug scored two Boston College vs. Pro- goals and Grace Hagan added vidence 2 pm a goal and an assist, as the UConn vs. Villanova 4 p.m. Huskies upped their record to Volleyball at Providence 4-0. BUs record dropped to Tourney (Providence Rl) 0-2. Women's tennis vs. Hartford Hug's goals came within a (tennis courts near soccer minute of each other near the field) 11 a.m. end of the first half to give Women's cross country vs. . i UConn a 4-0 lead at halftone Rhode Island (Kingston, RI) Freshman Tracey Fuchs and 12 p.m. Hagan had the other first half Sunday goals while Andrea Guinta Men's soccer at Vermont had a goal erafy in the second (Burlington, VT) 1 p.m half to close out the scoring. UConn Women's soccer The game was never in Tourney UConn's Grace Hagan (7) knocks the ball past a Boston University defender during doubt as UConn put continual Consolation match 1 p.m. the game Thursday. Hagan scored a goal In the Huskies' win (Peter Costas photo). pressure on the Terrier net Championship match 3 p.m Football team's offense prepared to test Engineers

By Jim Acton UConn appears to have worked out quarterback Steve Calabria was only week but only managed three points Sports Editor the problems that plagued the team allowed to throw 19 passes. on John Pulek's field goal.Quarterback Sometimes the strangest things can last week One of the most obvious So now it's time for the offense to Larry Corn was not in his best form come out of a tough loss. problems was a great lack of offensive show what they are made of. completing just 10 of 33 passes for 93 You might think that the football movement However,Coach Tom Jack- "We (the offensive unit) were disap- yards. The running game accounted team would be feeling a little dep- son believes his team is ready to go out pointed that we didn't get more yards for the remaining yards, with junior ressed, maybe even frustrated after its and prove themselves on the field against Colgate" junior fullback Dave Billy Parks gaining 99 yards and Scott loss in the season open to Colgate last "We're very anxious to get back Scott said "We were just a fraction accumulating 57 yards. Saturday. And could you really blame onto the field and show what we can from clicking. After watching the game Jackson believes that the only thing them after playing so tough and still really do when all aspects of our game films, you can see that if a block had that is going to get his Huskies on the coming away without a victory? are clicking," Jackson said-"I think been made for a second longer or a winning track is for Corn to up to his But, judging from the mood around we've put Colgate behind us. I told the runner had taken a step a moment par. He also doesn't believe Corn was the Field House the Huskies have put guys after the game that I am never dis- sooner, we would have come away all that bad against Colgate aside this "minimal" setback and are appointed with them, just for them. with a win." " I really thought Larry threw the ball ready to battle Lehigh Saturday in the Now we have something to prove" "Once you lose, you have to put it very well; it was Colgate's defense that home opener at Memorial Field (1 p.m The defensive unit has already pro- behind you We all knew we have to do did a number on us," he said "With this start). And home couldn't be sweeter ved that they can play and play hard certain things to get some points on in mind I'm going to encourage him to for the Huskies,who would like nothing Colgate was limited to just nine points, the board Lehigh better watch out throw the ball as much as possible more than to even up their record for the first team to keep the Red Raiders because we're going to throw everyth- against Lehigh. I know that his fellow home fans. in single figure scoring since the 1981 ing at them," Scott said teammates have a lot of confidence in After an intense week of practice, seasoa In addition, Ail-American The offense totaled 304 yards last See page 13 Men's soccer team {days Vermont in away game ByMarkPukalo "We don't know much Associate Sports Editor about them, but they always The men's soccer team seem to give us trouble up took a day off Thursday to there " Morrone said "They heal their wounds from Wed- always seem to get good nesday's brutal match against goaltending, it is a tradition Boston College in Chestnut there" Hill, Mass. which they won 3- UConn stopped Vermont 1. last year in Storrs early in the The Huskies (3-2), will take season without trouble but on another New England foe playing some four and a half on Sunday when they travel hours from home at Vermont up North to square off with is a bit different The Huskies the Catamounts of Vermont haven't lost many times at beginning at 1 P.M Vermont but they've had to Vermont is (1-1) on the battle more than they should season with a victory over have there Plattsbourg St, and a loss to The Huskies have been led Hartford by Matt Addington with three Coach Joe Morrone ex- goals, two of them against BC pects it to be a difficult game Wednesday, and EJ. Raftery Chris Reif (15) tries to beat an SMU player to the ball Sunday. The men's soccer team regardless of the strength of with a goal and three assists faces Vermont this weekend (John Metazas photo). the Catamount squad See page 15