Drug scene at UConn: Today's Forecast 'S9*stirtiirttrrrrrrr—~mm**m " ••••———••««—• Let's do a bone. See page 8 Here comes the sun... Mostly sunny Thursday with highs in the 60's. Clear Thur- sday night highs again in the 30's. (Eonnecttcut Satltj GkmuuB Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXVNo. 122 University of Connecticut Thursday, April 22,1982 Bill 620goesbefore Senate today By Dawn Shamborski "Few would contend that Staff Writer the legislature can The controversial Bill 620, adequately assess whether which proposes to reorganize the Lower Slobbovian studies the state's Board of Higher program at Southern is bet- Education, is scheduled to ter than the Lower Slob- appear on the Senate floor bovian studies program at today. If passed, the bill will UConn, if the state cannot go to the House of Represen- fund both," Cibes said. tatives for a final vote before Cibes said it would be more submission for approval by rational to have a group of Governor William O'Neill. "educational policy- The passage of the bill will makers" to make these mean establishment of a decisions. Board of Governors, made Another important con- up of individuals from the sideration contributing to private sector, to replace the legislative support of Bill present board, which is in- 620, which was cited by both tegrated with members Cibes and Representative representing both private Otto Neumann (R-Granby) is business and education. a predicted decline in college Bill 620 has been the object enrollments. of criticism by represen- "The underlying problem Palestinian gunners manning anti-aircraft guns fire at Israeli war planes in Damour as the tatives, including Student facing higher education in planes attacked Palestinian positions in and around Damour. Twenty-five were reported Trustee Steve Donen. Connecticut is declining killed and about 80 were wounded during the raid (UPI photo). Many legislators support the population," Neumann said. bill, however, and it is He predicted a 30 to 40 per- viewed favorably at the cent drop in the number of' Israeli raid on PLO ends capitol, according to Joe college-age people during Kubic, a legislative intern. the next decade. In a memo issued to Kubic, Neumann said that the ad- nine-month-old truce Education Committee ministrators of the past were "experienced in expansion, in a hail of bombs and Israel confirmed the raid member Rep. William Cibes BEIRUT , Lebanon (AP) — not retrenchment." Con- Israeli jets blasted Palestine rockets. and the Lebanese gover- said Bill 620 deserved the The Israeli air attacks were nment and the Palestine support of students and sidering the potential strongholds south of Beirut decline in college enrollmen- and downed two Syrian mounted after an Israeli Liberation Organization said faculty because the bill would soldier was killed by an anti- the jets set off fires and drew provide "coherent guidance ts, Neumann said the state MIG's in dogfights today, needs administrators who ending a 9-month-old truce tank mine in Lebanon. heavy anti-aircraft fire. of the state's system of Lebanese government sour- higher education" in a time "step into a fight and ces said first estimates were of fiscal troubles. separate the antagonists, that at least 19 Palestinians Cibes also discussed the like a hockey referee" rather Symbols of school life to were killed and more than 30 problem of duplicate than a more passive "tennis wounded. programs in different state referee," a label which The Israeli command in Tel colleges being "funded Neumann ascribes to past be buried for 100 years Aviv said its jets downed two twice" by the state. Bill 620 education administrators. by Dawn Shamborski 1981 yearbook, two Huskies Syrian jets. The Syrian would provide a central The restructuring of the Staff Writer spirit caps, and Wed- government in Damascus agency to make decisions as board will occur over a three- nesday's issue of the Daily said its surface-to-air to which programs remain year period, ending July, UConn's Second Century Campus. University missiles and jets engaged funded, Cibes said. 1985, Kubic said. Time Capsule, a metal cylin- organizations contributed to enemy jets in a dog-fight. der containing donations the time capsule, according The result was the hitting of representative of the Univer- to Joan Weicker, chairman one Israeli plane and two Students, town urged sity's first-century history, of the BOG Lecture Commit- Syrian jets. was ceremoniously tee, who helped sponsor the The Christian Voice of dedicated before an audien- event. Lebanon radio said the to support ce of 50 outside the Student Two packages of cigarettes, Israeli jets downed Syrian Union Wednesday. donated by Thomas Ahern of MIG-21's that scrambled af- Special Olympics The original mold of the the Student Union, attracted ter the Israelis rocketed centennial medallion, much attention. Ahem, the Syrian missile sites in the Special Olympics will the 100 yard dash, an egg donated by the Office of the recently retired Director of Bekaa Valley. But the Icome to the UConn Graduate toss, and pie eating contests. President, and a centennial the Student Union of 30 Moslem Voice of Arab Field this Saturday, April 24, About 150 volunteers, or watch donatated by the years, said he donated a Lebanon radio said Syrian starting at 10 am. "huggers," mostly UConn faculty alumni highlighted package of Camels because SAM-7 missiles downed two The all-day event is co- and Quinnipiac students, the capsule's contents. it is the only brand which has Israeli jets in the Bekaa, 7 sponsored by UConn's will greet the participants at Among the historical items not changed its wrapper sin- miles east of Beirut. student American Physical the end of each event.with a was the Class of 1916 School ce the Student Union The Christian radio also Therapy Association and big hug. of Agriculture banner. opened. A package of said the Israeli jets dropped Quinnipiac College's School "We'd really like campus Other donations included: a Carltons was included decoy balloons south of of Allied Health. and community support to tee shirt with the caption: "I because they are the most Beirut to lure away the About 70 Mansfield help cheer everyone on," Did It At UConn," slides and recent brand to be sold. Palestinians' heat-seeking Training School residents said Patty Sullivan, pictures of the University, a SEE TIME PAGE 3 missiles. will participate in events like president of SAPTA. Page2 Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 —Commentary balls of the nation. They soon grow in number. Collegus professorus: They nourish the nation. The difficult time will The success of schools or departments is soon be forgotten. measured only with the outside grants that they a dying species? Today, whatever is the reason (not to blame the receive. The purpose of a grant or the quality of economy alone), our institutions are in danger. research interests no one including the researcher. Many Species of the past are no longer in existen- The shortage of money, among the many other If it requires only a pencil and paper, it must not be ce. Some of them were big and strong, some were symptoms, appears to have many precedents. If worth anything. What counts is the quantity of beautiful and delicate, some were small and one examines it carefully, however, one will notice money spent for it, not the quality of saving for it. numerous. Some have vanished a long time ago, that this time it is a little different than those some are about to vanish. When environmental If a professor is not capable of bringing in outside conditions become unfavorable, some species get money, he might as well teach. weaker and weaker and are eventually eaten up by their enemies. The survival of the fittest. If he teaches too well, there must be something Whatever did happen to many prehistorical seriously wrong with him, he must be spending animals or what is happening to some endangered much time preparing his lessons; obviously he ones today obviously will continue to happen. When does not know his subjects well. we look back, we notice that not long ago there was a species who was strong yet graceful, who was If he spends much time with his students; ob- handsome yet humble, who was firm yet flexible. viously he does not get along well with his No one could perceive that such a species could colleagues. possibly be subject to any danger. It was so respec- ted by others that it could only get stronger and If he is praised highly by his students; obviously more elegant. Yet it did not. It only took a few he is very easy 6n them. generations for that species to be in real danger. There are difficult times for everything in life. The He is now in real danger. There is no way he can empires rise and fall, corporations come and go, in- survive. The pressure on him builds up, he will be stitutions flourish and fade. Armies might be shuffled here and there, the unfavorable evidence defeated, politicians might flee the country, people will be gathered about him and the future will soon might surrender to the enemy. Values might be previous ones. The toll is not only confined to be denied him. He will still have two options totally lost, the future of a nation may not seem to equipment or to manpower. It is not external or available to him: to give in or to get out. In the for- be so bright. Once the storm is over, once the ashes localized. It is much deeper in the body. It is like a mer he is dead, in the latter he is out, in both a cool off, here and there some old species pop up, cancerous growth spread all over. The backbone of professor is gone. just like the" flowers in springtime. They are: the our institutions is disintegrating, the American Dr. K. scholars, the intellectuals, the professors, the odd- professor appears to be disappearing. A UConn Professor

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DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 ftfOSffje COULPIHMYOUR. u&eAumemutvsotimsoiieti immwspouN.soNON&iiPoop N0NEm£S5,W M£?SIR,I BtCHJ&NGAl FULLTMOIW FROM MOV FHOM-n€08C.IKNOUAU)TOFYOU Second Class Postage paid at 0.QU&N// fOUSTIHAVBA Storrs, Conn 06268. Published by CN. mseuHomwuKB TOWM%I HOPBW BfUTSUMLB&tTTHB STUFF- ACCSPTN5XTS GOTTOW the Connecticut Daily Campus BwwmeoAT.Pi£Ase.sm UP IN IK ouTOFAsem*, anmweeR. AFWR PfNtm- _ THE MOV/5. 6AU£Y.. Box U-189 Monday through mm Friday during the academic year, MWM excluding exam periods -and Nmm vacations. Telephone 429-9384. Mall subscriptions $20.00 yearly Postmaster Send foTm 3579 to Conn Daily Campus, 121 H. Eaglevllle Rd., Storrs, Conn. 08268. The Connecticut Daily Campus Is an associate member of the Associated Press which Is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein. , Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 "age 3 concern with image ... capsule

leads to pathorexia i FROM PAGE ONE Ahern said. The cigarettes FROM PAGE 4 Most pathorectics have to are symbolic in themselves cy, tooth decay (from in- go through psychological as because "we are trying to duced vomiting), sore throat, well as physical treatment. eliminate cigarettes from our liver damage, rectal At the mental health clinic society," according to bleeding (from excess Haskew encourages the Ahe(rn. laxatives), heart problems, pathorectic individuals to The guest speakers for the and chronic fatigue," Dr. join his group sessions wh- dedication were a mixture of Haskew said. "Some may ere they can share their ex- administration and student even choke to death because periences and realize they representatives. Dr. Carol of self-induced vomiting. are not alone. It takes more Wiggins, vice president of Most female victims ex- than these discussion student affairs, said that the perience some amenorreah groups, however, to over- assortment of articles for the (absence of menses).' * come pathorexia. "They capsule shows "the con- Fortunately, pathorexia can have to literally be trained tinued dedication and sup- be cured. Treatment, how to eat all over again," port" the University has had however, can only begin he said. during the last century. when the pathorectic finally Pathorectic patients must The Undergraduate realizes that she has a keep close records of their Student Government problem. food intake while under donated a copy of their "Admitting to failure is the treatment to check on the revised constitution to the hardest thing to do for a progress of their daily capsule, to "symbolize the pathorectic," Haskew said. caloric intake. The treat- new direction student gover- nment will be taking this "They've built their self- ment may last for months or Joan Weicker, chairman BOG Lecture Committee, holds coming year," USG Chair- esteem so high that it's hard sometimes years, in more the Time Capsule to be burled Monday. (Jack Wilson photo) to fall." severe cases. woman Cheryl Hayden said. Three time Pulitzer Prize-winner BOSTON (AP) — Archibald believer in the potential of May 7, 1892, MacLeish ser- was best known for his 'We marched by a king's MacLeish, poet, playwright the American republic, also ved as a librarian of poetry. name: we crossed the and winner of three Pulitzer had been a federal gover- Congress and an assistant MacLeish's first poetry Sierras: Prizes, died Tuesday night at nment oficial, professor and secretary of state, before Pulitzer in 1932 was for "Unknown hardships we the Massachusetts General practicing lawyer. joining the faculty of Har- "Conquistadore," based on suffered... Hospital after a short illness. He spent much of his life on vard University in 1949. He an intensive study he made 'We were lords of it all." He was 89. his 200-acre Uphill Farm in retired at age 70 as Boylston by following the trail of the His second Pulitzer came in MacLeish entered the Conway, a small town in the Professor of Literature. Spanish Conquistadors 1953 for "Collected Poems hospital March 20 and did gentle Berkshire Hills of Funeral arrangements will through Mexico by pack 1917-1952." He won the not disclose his illness, said western Massachusetts be private, Bander said. mule. Pulitzer in drama in 1959 for hospital spokesman Martin where he lived with Ada, his Much of his writing was In it he wrote: "J.B.," a play in verse. Bander. wife of 65 years. historical, and although he 'We were the first that "Poetry is a means of MacLeish, a staunch Born in Glencoe, 111., on wrote prose and plays, he found that famous country: knowing," MacLeish said during a 1976 television in- terview. GET FRIED "Its great triumph is that At Crandall A's BASKETBALL TONIGHT! when it succeeds, which it does much less often than it Door Prizes: J. Geils Tickets thinks or anybody else Fried Dough Sale See UConn Varsity athletes play in the most thinks, it makes the un- outrageous sporting event of the season. Tonight at bearable bearable because Date: Thursday, April 22nd 8:00 they will play against The Incredible Ct. one sees it at last. One feels Time: 9 PM-1 AM Spokebenders. it." Admission: $1.00 Price: 75c An outspoken advocate of Toppings: Tomato Sauce or Cinnamon/Sugar diversity, MacLeish took Marxists to task in the 1930s, and argued with fascism ..OCKVILLE FILM FESTIVAL before World War II and ir t^ClNEMAS vJ# m with McCarthyism after the war. Holiday Spirits Only 8 miles Take i 86 to axil 96 and follow 31 to Rockvilla Canter A Phi Beta Kappa graduate Rt. 195. Holiday Mall, Storrs Apm 22,M. 24 Theater 2 Theater 1 of Yale University, he Doubla Feature 2 Great Westerns 429-7786 Atlantic City received a law degree in 7*0 * MO PM Stage Coach 1919 from Harvard Law The Largest and Best-stocked Spirit Shop Sat. Matinee 1:30 t 3:30 PM 6 00 4 9 45PM School, at the head of his in the Area . is now ready High Noon 8:00 PM & Sat Matinee 4:00 PM class.

April 25. 28. 27 TO BLOW ALL THE COMPETITION Double Feature He saw active duty during Lest Metro Jamas Bond: QoldHnger World War 11 and rose from OUT OF THE SEA! with Catherine Deneuve 6 00 ft 8:00 PM private to captain. During 7:00* 9:00 PM Pink Panther Sun Matinee 1:30 ft 4 00 PM Fed up with driving wound 8:00 PM. Sun Matinees World War II. he directed the area for liquor and beer Gold: 1 30"PM. Pink 3 30 PM the Office of Fact and specials on brands that yon Figures. don't normally use? Children's Matinee Sat April 24,1:30 PM The Phantom Toll Booth ft cartoons

B&Titt (■■■a COUPON --^ Tksa com It Holiday Spirits Fieldwork ts receive ■ Independent Study 120 % Discount o ON AIL LIQUOR . AMD FULL CASES OF IEEB For Graduate and Un- 1 3ar Bottles not included. dergraduate students. ■ offer expires April 30 . c» Available in the Child Development Laboratories, While you're at HoSday Spirit* you can also find the Human Developement and lar jest wine shop in the area Family Relations Department. FULL UNE Of I AM ARE MUM SUPTUCS CUSS SUPPLIES ICE So come oi down to Holiday Spirits... yoni complete Spirit Shop. WE DO IT ALL! Ramblin Rich plays at Eddy Hall's "Off to Liquordale Call 486-2865 *DMteNtti i et Mb tri—hint*, Party". This one of a kind musician knocked dead i m* t* CASH i CA*RT _ before the booze did. What a genius. (Photo by BenjiH.) ^^ psei Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 'said. "The victims lose all principally as a prelude to sense of reality with regard the main event — the to food intake, and believing purging." that they have conquered the Sadly ironic, the pathorectic Binging and purging need to eat, may literally may find that her control is starve to death.' slipping further and further "They would love to just be away, rather than becoming left alone. They're almost stronger. Eventually, the social recluses," he said. starvation and purging tac- of food "They are the hardest to treat tics will prove to be very because they constantly hazardous to her physical cover up their behavior by and emotional health. wearing bulky clothing, or by "The problem is that trying concealing heavy objects in to control the appetite is a causes health problems their pockets, or drinking much larger task than most large quanities of water people realize," he said. before being weighed." "Biologically, it is not nearly These individuals require as possible as most people hospitalization and intense would like to believe." Pathorectics may begin to Haskew said. Sometimes through rigorous regimens psychiatric care to be cured, by Paige Calhoun Haskew said. lie, steal, or shoplift in order Staff Writer they are also inclined to of running, swimming, to cover up or finance their binge, and later induce individual may progress fur- Another form of appetite lifestyle. Otherwise very vomiting or take an ex- ther into a much more disorder, known as bulimia, honest, the pathorectic will cessive amount of laxatives. In recent years there has serious disorder known as is characterized by episodes begin to lie and deceive been an increase in the "Many even impose extra anorexia nervosa. Haskew of uncontrollable eating. friends and family about how burdens upon themselves number of cases of in- defines this as simple This involves secret binges much they have actually dividuals afflicted whk which satisfy the appetite. eaten. eating disorders known as \.. trying to control the appetite is a Bulimarexia, as its name im- Physically, the affects of pathorexia. Persons afflicted plies, is a combination of self-starvation and binging with the disorder may have anorexia and bulimia. are very harmful, especially unusual patterns of eating "Bulimarectics may be if the illness goes unnoticed such as binging and purging, much larger task than people realize...' distinguished from anorec- and is prolonged for a period ^elf-induced vomiting, or tics and bulimics by the em- of time. even a refusal to eat at all. situps, or dancing to lose anorexia carried to the point phasis they learn to place on "The pathorectic experien- All can eventually lead to even more weight," he said. of psychosis. vomiting or purging," Dr. ces upsets in electrolyte self-starvation. If the problem should go "It is at this point that the Hasken said. "Eating balance, potassium deficien- Dr. Paul Haskew, a coun- undetected at this stage, the appetite is truly lost," he gradually comes to serve SEEPAGE3 seling psychologist at the Mental Health Clinic. * blames this behavior on the victim's need to conform to societal pressure to maintain a perfect body. Pathorectics, in trying to gain control over their body, may actually be federal credit union further losing control. student

A pathorectic individual 2-OS" 42§ 1 3*9 3 sets very high standards of achievement for himself while trying to appear com- For vacationing Students not vacationing Money placent. "The pathorectic plays two roles," Haskew said. "She'll be very polite, docile, and decent on the outside, but inside she is very aggressive. She's grown up to feel she needs to be suc- cessful in both male and female roles.Therefore she'll set very high standards for herself. The Vacationing "She'll control her appetite rigorously in order to feel Students she has achieved something, and by perfecting this shape 4 Month she feels she is also confor- ming with other people's ex- Summer Investment pectations of what a woman should look like. She's showing compliancy, but Super Summer also taking control." To control her appetite, the pathorectic may first begin Share Certificates with a fad diet or two and then gradually become more and more obsessed with her $500 $1000 weight loss, almost at the minimum minimum point of starvation. deposit The first recognizable ap- deposit petite disorder is generally simple anorexia. Haskew describes this disorder as a 10°/° and HO/0 pathological restriction of eating. Victims of this illness still have their appetites but deny themselves food in or- der to control their weight. "Anorectics are consumed with thoughts of food," he said. "They'll spend hours preparing meals for other people, and are almost offered only by your credit union always ready to talk about Just during the Month of May restaurants or recipes," he said. They have a distorted view of their body weight, and are constantly thinking they are too heavy, even when they Insured up to $100,000 by National Credit Union Administration are very much underweight, Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 Arts 'Vision' ambitious, experimental by Robert Brennaui The first act introduces the human. Throughout the first audience members seated on builder, played by Max Staff Writer theme of sexual energy, act, there was great promise the floor of the multi-level Caldwell, and the priest, twisted and sublimated, as that the play would com- theater. John Haran, had a genuine the foundation for great pletely succeed. There was While reentering the feel to them. Everybody "Vision" is a play of great human achievement. palpable tension in the en- theater for the second act, ambition and depth. The seemed to have brought Jocylin, the priest, is so vironment of the experimen- expectations were high. But something of themselves to new play, written and direc- caught up in his vision that tal Mobius Theater as the as the act progressed, it their role. ted by Bill Coons, debuted in he ignores all advice telling first planks of the spire were seemed to lose focus. It was This success may be due to the Mobius Theater on him that with no foundation, laid. The characters were all clear that Jocylin's intellect Tuesday night. the improvisational, ex- the spire will fall. His desire real, believable people. The was struggling with his perimental techniques used The story concerns the am- to build is so strong that he themes were accessible and sexuality. And it was clear bition of a priest in Medieval in the lengthy rehearsal forces those around him to well-defined. Large amounts that the actors were immer- writing period, with all cast England. He receives a of symbolism helped convey sed in tension. But there vision from God, telling him members contributing to the the meaning and subtext. were several scenes that formulation of the script. It that he must construct a The Mobius is an excellent seemed to confuse, rather was clear that the actors un- spire on the Salisbury chur- Theater theater for this play. As the than clarify or resolve the derstood their roles and each ch. The vision consumes spire climbs upward, the conflicts. Unrelenting sym- him; he becomes oblivious to other. The relationships audience is totally involved, bolism and abstract among people, how they use the cost in human lives and review tied into the feeling of the speeches complicated and and support each other in a suffering that result. The play as the characters are drew out the play at a time creative endeavor, was an cathedral actually exists, continue with the project. tied to the cathedral. Well when the audience wanted to important theme of the play. with a monolithic spire at- And when he finds out that choreographed fights seem be informed. And it must have been im- tempting to reach God, but his vision, like the spire, has to actually threaten the Though the script may need portant in the development with little or no structural no foundation, but was born audience, as do the swinging further work, the acting was of the play as well. foundation. of earthly corruption and ladders. Toward the end of excellent without exception. "Vision" is a very original The foundation for the play desire, it does not matter. the first act, the spire begins All characters were realistic, production, and if it does not is the book "The Spire" by The vision stands, though'it to shake and rumble, and it would be very hard to succeed completely, it may William Golding. But the ruins the lives of all in- threatening to fall. The single out any one actor as be because it attempts too play, in two acts, is about volved. sound, light, and falling better than the others. much. But is does succeed much more than the con- The themes of the play are bodies formed a well-staged Scenes such as the argumen- on many levels. It is struction of a building. monumental and deeply spectacle, especially for the ts between Roger the definitely a play worth ,seeing.

Preparation for a Career In Business. FRI, SAT. SUN 118:00 PM Guest speaker, Mr. Richard H. Mason, Jr., Personnel Advisor, Manufacturing Division, Praft and Whit- nay Aircraft. UConn graduate. 1977. Mr. Mason teaks to ensure fair and equitable resolutions to per BURI sonnel problems. REYNOLDS Local Government Quest speaker, Mr. Reginald Q. Beamon, Assistant Community Development Director for the Equal SHARKYS Opportunity Division, City of Waterbury. UConn graduate, 1973. Mr. Beamon authors many of the city plans, Fair Housing, Section 3 Minority Utilization Plan, the City's Citizens Participation Plan, and the _ MACHINE Labor and Contract Compliance Plans. [RJer>

Monday, April 26,2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Buckley Hall, North Lounge Plus: Brooke Shields A Story of The Expanding Field of Computer Services Natural Love Quest speaker, Ms. Margie H. Lanier, Regional Administrative Services Manager, IBM Corporation. UConn graduate, 1972. Ms. Lanier provides administrative support to nine branch offices, oversees in- stallation and implementation of internal office systems, reviews and recommends highly potential management candidates, coordinates educational seminars, conducts regional audits, and under- takes other special projects for the Commercial Region In New York City.

Entry Level Opportunities in Banking. Guest speaker, Mr. Jasper Watson.lnvestment Analyst, Connecticut Benk and Trust Company. UConn graduate, 1979. Mr. Watson analyzes common stock investments. nlsop B's Quest speaker, Mr. Steve Washington, Corporate Credit Analyst, Connecticut Bank and Trust Com- All Ni^t Diner pany. UConn graduate, 1979. Mr. Washington analyzes financial statements for potential credit customers. rritJau. April as Tuesday, April 27,10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Student Union, Room 218A ill

A Career in Social Services. Quest speaker, Mr. Reginald Williams, Director, Catholic Family Services, Inc. UConn graduate, 1973. ■•■ ~ r.. . i I International College graduate, 1979. Mr. Williams designs and Implements programs providing social fVtat* T»tt services to incarcerated and released youth and adult offenders returning to the greater New Britain JJ' area.

Opportunities in Merchandising. Guest speaker, Mrs. Sandra E. Williams, Merchandise Distributor, D & L Venture Corporation. UConn graduate, 1976. Mrs. Williams Is responsible for the allocation and distribution of merchandise for a chain of 40 stores. She also assists in the buying of merchandise for the sportswear division.

Wednesday, April 28,2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Student Union, Room 218A

Job Opportunities in Education. And now the movie you've Guest speaker, Ms. Jackal Robinson, Learning Disabilities Teacher, Norwich Free Academy. UConn been waiting tor graduate 1977,1980. Ms. Robinson's responsibilities Include detailed lesson planning, Individualized educational plans for students, curriculum planning, and parent/teacher contact.

Pursuing a Position In Higher Education. Quest speaker, Mr. Luis Melendez, Financial Aid Officer, The University of Hartford. UConn graduate Harold and Maude 1975, 1979. Mr. Melendez maintains a counseling role In the administering of the Financial Aid Program. » Thursday, April 29,10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Student Union, Room 216A The Field of Public Service. Quest speaker, Mr. Thomas Stringfellow, Correction Officer, Connecticut Correctional Institute, Playing April 23rd Somers State Prison. UConn graduate 1978,1980. Mr. Stringfellow performs rehabilitative duties. LS154 Shoeing at: Education and Law. 7:00,9:00 & 11:00 Quest speaker, Ms. Sherry Dean, Attorney at Law; Rome, Case, Connelly, Kennedy, Klebanoff Law Price $1.75 Firm. UConn graduate, 1981. Ms. Dean Is a practicing attorney. J Piflte. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 Will the 'Reel' Beatles please stand up commentary by tim wood

C'mon Capital Records) An album of Beatles' film over and over and over again. music? A shaky concept, for sure. But once again Just look at the Beatles' material that has been the capitalistic yearnings of the corporate structure released since the last official LP, "Let It Be." have reached into the artistic depths to repackage There are, of course, the blue and red Greatest what is in effect "the same old thing." Hits sets. These are perhaps the only valid post- To start off, the Beatles' films were never con- Beatles collections, along with the "Hey Jude" set. sidered cinematic masterpieces, as the press They were put together in the early seventies by releases and publicity would like us to believe. George and John to try to combat the growing Sure, they were fun. But from a 1982 standpoint, number of bootleg collections. To be fair, they are The Fab Four, circa 1969 the only one of the five films that seems in any way an adequate representation of the Beatles catalog, ahead of its time is ''Magical Mystery Tour." And designed especially for those fringe fans who don't "The Essential Beatles" (Australia), "Beatles that was the most maligned of them. want to purchase the entire thirteen album collec- Ballads" (U.K.), "Rarities," "The Essential It is the music, however, that is at issue here. All tion. "Rarities," "The World's Greatest"(Germany), of the songs on this "new" album have been issued Another valid package is "Oldies But Goldies," "The Beatles In Italy" (guess where?), and more. before. Many times before. As far as I can figure, released in England in 1966. It's a collection of the And that's not counting the reissues of the Ham- this is the fourth time around for "AH You Need Is early singles, ranging from simplistic pop songs burg Tapes and the "My Bonnie" sessions. Love" and "I Am The Walrus"; and that's only like "From Me To You" to the smug preten- Now Capital has issued "Reel Music." It is pitiful U.S.releases. tiousness of "Paperback Writer." Here, again, the that people are really buying this record. I haven't Don't even mention the single, "Movie Medley." album is made valid by the fact that these songs any argument with the music; it's the endless it's a travesty. aren't on the British issues of early Beatles albums. repackaging that makes me angry. Let's face it, Beatles music is a commodity. But that's about as far as the validity goes. What are we to expect next? Record companies are money-making ventures, so The rest of the collections merely rehash common what sells gets issued. Even if it has to be issued material: "Love Songs," "Rock and Roll Music," SEE BEATLES PAGE 7

STUDENTS, INSTRUCTORS, PROFESSORS L12A11N Don't haul your typewriters home for the summer. WILDERNESS STORE THEM AT In the rugged mountains of Wyoming and Washington, FERRIS BUSINESS MACHINES AND WHEN YOU RETURN, YOUR NOLS is teaching the essential skills of backcountry living. Thursday, April 22nd MACHINE WILL BE READY TO GO FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR— All cleaned, oiled, adjusted and a new ribbon. On the Alaskan arctic tundra Axes and the grasslands of Kenya, East Africa, NOLS students 1/2 Price Drinks 8-10 PM *$32.00 SPECIAL are learning the challenges Friday, April 23rd Include* atoiage and cleaning, oiling. of enjoying and preserving •d|u»lm«nli ft new ribbon the wild lands of the earth. Max Creek Repair • extra II deeltvd For seventeen years THE Saturday, April 24th NATIONAL OUTDOOR FERRIS BUSINESS MACHINES LEADERSHIP SCHOOL has Tom Neilson 1225 Main Street trained wilderness leaders and the Next to Columbia Cleaners for most of the major out- Parker Brothers 456-1490 door programs in this featuring country. Today, this unique non-profit educational center Floyd & Nola of CBS's offers over 30 different "Guiding Light" backcountry courses which range in length from 2 Monday, April 26th weeks to 3 '.4 months. Ammo If you want to LEARN WILDERNESS this summer 50* Bar Drinks and Most send for your free copy of Domestic Baert ell evening. the 1982 NOLS catalogue Wednesday, April 28th of courses. Separates COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE Thursday, April 29th Tonite Only Friday, April 30th Rt. 195 one mile south of Campus Lou Miami and the Write: NOLS P.O. Box AA Dept. T82 Kosmetlx Live Music-Light food & Exciting LANDER, WYO 82520 with or call (307) 332-6973 November Group Desserts A and Dangerous Birds This Week: ■RTCMLS COMING No Cover May 2nd Pilgrim April 21 Blushing Brides* Entertainment •Tickets available at starting 8:30 Travef HollOW TrfO G.H. Waring Book Emporium, Main St. Luncheon Specials Daily (traditional bluegraas) Wllllmantlc Starting $3.25 A .. 22 Continental Gift Shop With a Wink & Smile, Main K St., Wllllmantlc Dinner Specials Full Course . „ The Disc, Storrs starting $6.95 Georgians April 23 Pick up a Gift That Lasts for Mother's Day Music World. last Brook Mall (contemporary blues and folk) Positive ID Required "Convenient Lay Away Plan" For info 4230078 Exciting, Exotic Tom Rotchford 102ConantvilleRd. Sunday Brunch i contemporary) ^ ^ Wllllmantlc Coming April 28th

rticat state college Ear Piercing Clinic Summer School At Eastern — 4-week and 6-week undergraduate sessions 'Mother's Day Cards Choose from the following disciplines: 'University of Connecticut Sealed Charms ART COMPUTER SCIENCE MATH Sterling & Gold Filled BIOLOGY EARTH SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ECONOMICS PHYCHOLOGY 'Fraternal Jewelry CHEMISTRY EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS ENGLISH SPANISH Master Charge & Visa HISTORY 429-2143 Call for a Summer Bulletin: 456-2231 ext. 250 In BloO xx "a'dee«- Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 Papa 7 Conductor Gottschalk to premier ... Beatles piece with Wind Ensemble FROM PAGE 6 called "Kitty's Back" By Mark Tapper the American premier of his In recent years, the "Beatles Songs With backed by "How Do You Staff Writer new work for winds and per- technical abilities of wind 'You' In The Title." cussion, which the UConn players has increased so "Beatles Tunes Sung By Do It." Both songs were recorded circa 1963. Wind Ensemble will perform much that it gives me the Ringo," or "Every Third "How Do You Do It" and Arthur Gottschalk wants to at Von der Mehden recital freedom to write what I hear Beatles Track?" There's other songs have been bring music back to the hall at 8:15 tonight. The without being so bogged an alternative open to available on bootlegs for audience. "It's probably a piece is characterized by a down by the technical Capital and EMI. years. But the possibility reaction I had to the music of rhythmic intensity limitations of the instrumen- A large amount of of a "clean" version the sixties which seemed to reminiscent of the fastidious ts." Beatles material was isolate the composer from precision of electronic music never released. Capital being released is enough composer Davidowsky's last year announced that it to excite even the most the audience," he said. casual of Beatles fans. Gottschalk, a student at the '' Synchronizations.'' would issue a new We have yet to hear famed Columbia-Princeton Gottschalk recently Beatles single, a song anything more of this School of Electronic Music, received a commision from Gottschalk's dream is to from Capital. It is likely works in many levels of com- Concert conductor Zubin Meta and write an opera about the last that sooner or later they'll plexity. the New York Philharmonic weeks of the Third Reich have to release new stuff. "I create a level that is easy to write a concerto for tubist which Hitler and his close The market can take only to understand by using preview Warren Deck and orchestra. He is also working on a piece staff spent in a Berlin so much saturation. Ask relatively simple meters and bunker. any economics major. a steady b<°;at. There are "I played'in wind ensem- for percussion and tape. "The story has all the So down with capitalistic many other levels, however, bles and bands while I was in makings of a great opera: school at the University of exploitations of popular each more and more com- patricide. suicide. a Michigan and have always culture! We must get the plex." "I like to put live music marriage, all set in an im- message to Capital recor- Gottschalk notes that his enjoyed that combination of with tape pieces. A concert pressionistically dark ds that we'd rather hear compositional structure is in- instruments. Wind players of all tape music is okay once bunker. It has potential. unreleased stuff like. fluenced by writer James seem more receptive to in a while but sometimes I maybe someday." "When It Comes to Suzy Joyce's work. "Joyce was a avant-garde music than feel if I was going to do that Parker Everybody Gets master of structure, of string players, probably I'd just as soon give Well Done" from the "Let levels," he said. "This is because there is so much everyone in the audience a It Be" sessions, than what I aim for musically." less literature for wind en- tape and let them listen to it another bastardization of Gottschalk is in Storrs for semble. at home." "1 Am The Walrus".

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Members of The Psychology Dept. are sponsoring a free program to help students overcome fear of speaking in Featuring the Arts, Crafts, Music, public. Films, Books, Dances, Costumes and Cultures of Many Nations If you are interested in participating: At Call 486-4172

U-Conn ROTC Bldg, Sun. Apr. 25 CAMPUS FLORIST Sponsored By The International Center Semi-formal in Cooperation With Many Cultural and Corsages!!! Nationality Clubs and Organizations South Campus order NOW!!!

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TIME: 11 AM to 7 PM Oowntoum Storrs 4&_f i 487 1'1t3 W Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus. Thursday. April 22.1982 2 - k To some, pot use is just like going to class

Last of a two-part series

Storrs are regular marijuana by Carol A. Leonettl users (smoking at least three things. The prohibition is Assistant Features Editor joints a week) and that at what attracts so many least 80 percent of UConn people. People don't like to Editor's note: This Is the students have tried be told what not to do, and second of a two-part series there is so much publicity marijuana at least once. (Photo courtesy of Carol Leonettl( on drug use at I'Conn Sales in marijuana, cocaine, saying you shouldn't do mushrooms, and quaaludes drugs. Besides, people hear working with the police. Michael has been selling have also increased in the that it feels good. I think amount of cocaine in his marijuana at UConn for four past year, they said. that's the case more so than possession. These people are usually in trouble with the law and are years. Drug use "is gonna There are many reasons curiousity and peer willing to sign a sworn be a way of life up here for a why students turn to drugs. pressure." The last major investigative statement attesting to while — just like drinking Dr. Joseph Nowinski, the Buczynski estimates that drug effort that McKelvey beer and going to classes," director of Mental Health "60 to 70 percent" of the can remember took place in someone's guilt so that they will receive less, if any, he said. Many people share Services at UConn, said a people that come to her use 1971 when an undercover penalties. his sentiments. "Ten years person first tries drugs drugs, but that only about operation lasting months ago jocks were beating up on because of "curiousity and 10 percent are there solely resulted in "19 or 20" arrest people who did drugs. Now peer pressure. Pleasure for drug related problems. warrants. The department Most dealers, though, said they're taking them too. makes them go back. Active drug investigations currently has no one working they believe there are "nar- There's a difference in at- Someone who's depressed are "not a major priority" of strictly as an undercover in- cs" (narcotis officers) titudes of the typical drug may find relief from drugs the UConn Police Depar- vestigator because of lack of everywhere and are reluc- user. Now he's in the and may keep going back in tment. "Most of our drug money and police officers tant to sell any drug to business world or wears an order to be socially accep- arrests are the result of "aren't encouraged to ac- anyone in large quantities. Izod shirt and Bass shoes. ted.' something else," Lieutenant tively go in the dorms and Ten years ago this was a con- Dr. Ruth Buczynski of the Bob McKelvey said. There look for drugs," McKelvey Yet they continue to sell; tradiction in terms." Joe. a Department of Counseling has been only one drug said. they know there's a demand cocaine dealer, said. and Student Development related arrest since April 1. for their services. "We live Estimates of drug use on A person who was arrested in a chemical society," disagrees. Buczynski said, The main way students can campus are hard to And. A "society likes to think peer for operating a motor vehicle McKelvey said, "and you number of dealers agreed under the influence was be caught dealing on campus can't change society." presure makes their is with the help of informants that about 5000 students in youngsters do all of these found to have a small Campus Florist Apm 18 24 NATIONAL SECRETARY'S WEIEK KEGS, KEGS. KEGS SPECIALS VASE O'FLOWERS 4 99 tyE DELIVER BUY KEGS AT SPRING BOUQUETS 2.99 HOUDA1 SPIRITS ^■^ DASIES. DAF-FS. MINI CARNATIONS And gel Ice lot just ir a pound fiKgA (Floral arrangements, plants etc. I up to 30 pounds per keg. TOi 18" Roses 14.95 doz. (while tnsy last) M^T local* Worldwide Downtown 'nc!■ WE DO IT ALL!! '. 429 7786

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Old Milwaukee needs students to work on campus full-time during the summer. Work involves cleaning and some minor maintenance duties. For to Kegs $24.99 more information and interviews call Jane Martin 486-3343. * K«gs $15.99 It's The Event! It's the Culmination of Spring Spree! It's the BATTLE OF THE BANDS!!!

Fri., April 23,1982 in the Student Union Mall beginning at 4:30. Featuring the Sounds of: The Generics The Separates

Fallout Be there to partake in the merriment! B.Y.O K(eg). Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 Page 9 Weather leaves trees Pro arms group asks town support green with envy by Steve Boehm By Joseph T. Whiting country is controlled directly and beloved country, our Staff Writer Marrotte said. "Trees lose New* Editor or indirectly by the "Soviet- God-given liberties, our their ability to endure hard inspired" World Peace families and all that we hold freezes the more they ocur r." In towns and cities across Council, and that all efforts dear..." In case no one has noticed the nation, there is a current toward disarmament are There is little chance that political trend toward adop- — it's April 22, and, looking "But apples and peaches really a communist plot to the Willimantic City Council out over the planteous Storrs are out. And there are flower ting positions on nuclear ar- weaken the West, the United will side with these people, ms, gun control, regulation landscape, there is essen- buds coming up. Things States in particular. according to Neal Mesick, of private industry and other tially no green to be found. could have broken earlier, Aside from taking a stand president of the council. The issues. The town of Man- We're a month into spring, but plants do not come out on military issues, the group council expects to receive sfield recently adopted a a week from May, and on a given date. Rather, it's advocates an across-the- another proposal from a fac- stand against nuclear there's no green? a given time frame," board policy of non- tion on the other side of proliferation. Well, maybe it's not so Marrotte said. "It depends intervention in affairs of the the ideological fence shortly. On Tuesday, April 13, a strange after all. Perhaps on several factors: moisture, private sector, charging the Gorgoglione feels that by group called Citizens for a you can just attribute it to day-time temperature, government with incom- presenting his resolution fir- Free and Independent something concrete. Like night-time temperature, and petency and conflict of in- st, he "neutralized" sen- America proposed a inertia. HRht." terests. timents on the council, and "I'm not terribly upset by resolution to the Willimantic According to the group's he does not expect the coun- City Council calling for the policies, the federal gover- the progress of the trees," There was a year in which cil to adopt either resolution. city to adopt a pro-military nment should divorce itself Edmond I. Marrotte, UConn the leaves never did come The impact of such local stand and to follow the path from such "uncon- political activists on the in- professor of plant science out," Marrotte said. In 1883, of "securing peace through stitutional" programs as said. "If at the same time deemed the year of the ternational issues they strength." subsidizing education, mail next month you ask me for green-less summer, an address is yet to be Although this group delivery, gun control and the measured, but the trend in an answer as to why the enormous volcanic eruption states that they are ad- regulation of private in- activism is reminiscent of a leaves have not come out, I'd on the Indonesian Island of be scratching for an an- vocates of global peace, they dustry. favorite slogan of the 1960s: Krakatoa caused leaves to stress the importance of in- swer." remain dormant for a year. Marrotte said there exists creased military buildup. '.. history willshow there is no such about a three week time "We're not warmongers," frame within which leaves "It was a very cold year," said Rober Gorgoglione, thing as mercy in international politics.' usually break out. Marrotte said. "I'm enjoying president of the group, "The-leaves can come out this adaptation period bet- "we're the last ones who in one day. It can be within ween winter and summer. It want war. However," he Citing the government's Think globally, act locally. 10 hours that they'll literally takes time for trees to get added, "history will show support of "big business" The handling of what explode out of their buds," acclimated. It's like the that there is no such thing and the extent to which Wall used to be exclusively Marrotte said. clothes you're wearing now as mercy or compassion in Street depends on foreign federal issues on the local "We're no more than three might be too warm for you in international politics." markets in some communist level could signify increasing days off," said John the summer, although the Russel Heck, vice countries, the group charged public awareness and a Alexopoulos, also a UConn temperature is the same. president of the group, said Reagan with being "soft" desire to get involved. It professor of plant science. You become adapted to th e that peace is achieved only toward Soviet aggression. could also mean, however, "For six days early in April climate. It just takes time for when the enemy knows that "Reagan should know bet- that people in this country we had 60 plus degree tem- trees to get their act "we'll retaliate and do a ter," Gorgoglione said. are frustrated over what they peratures, then we had the together." number on them." see as insufficient and blizzard. It was cold," This group also feels that Public support is sought misguided action on the part the peace movement in this "for the sake of our precious of the federal government. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER Extended Wear Contact Lenses We are pleased to announce that the PERMALENS Contact presents its SPRING FILM SERIES: Lens for extended wear is now available. The PERMALENS has 71% water content which makes it possible for you to wear the "ANCIENT AFRICANS" lens continuously for up to two weeks. If you are interested in this development, please contact our office.

April 21 and 22 Weekdays, Evening*, Saturday* by appt. Films will be shown on the hour DR. ALLEN M. GOLDSTEIN, Optometrist from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mansfield Shopping Plaza, Route 44A, Storrs, Conn. (nmxt to A A P) THIRD WORLD CONFERENCE ROOM 25 429-6111 AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER on bu» hnt from WiihmantK GROUND FLOOR COMMONS walking autance to UConn Campus SPEAKER *r & Professor David J. Garrow Dept. of Political Science, & University of North Carolina #■

^ Title: "The FBI and Martin Luther King, Jr.: Can it happen again?" LAW OFFICE Date: Tonight, 8 pm in the UConn Library Seminar Room OF Co-sponsors: Connecticut Civil Liberties Union Afro-American Cultural Center PAUL D'ASTOUS Political Science Dept. Sociology Dept. Professor Garrow is the author off Protest at Selma, and The FBI and Martin Luther King Jr..

Public is invited, Refreshments will be served afterwards 872-4094 Pag*10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982

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We will be fit - ting people for tunes all day today, April zs, Tickets available in Rm . 3 14 in Room 313 Commons. We will also be fit- Commons ting next Wednesday, April 29, In Deadline to buy tickets: Monday, Room 313 Commons. The entire student body !• Invited. May 3,1982 Liberty Lane Photographers Sheraton-Hartford Hotel Capture your memories in a S SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR INNS, WORLDWIDE CIVIC CENTER PLAZA. TRUMBULL STREET photograph. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06103

Sitdowns: 2 5X7 8 wallet-size $$.00 smLtSSSa7 [f ?** 'h€ whoU niehtin Hartford? Make your rasarvations aarly. Candid shots taken for the Prom will ha available for $2.00 the week after tha $58 par single room for UConn students. Prom. Coma check tham out in tha Student Union. ma Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1082 Paga 11 FalMmik California firestorm Pym urges using other methods caused by gusting winds if diplomacy fails to ease cnsis ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) declared Anaheim a — Santa Ana winds disaster area, the first LONDON (AP)—Britain's foreign landing at the British island's U.S.-leased air- gusting to 60 mph step in making it eligible secretary, labeling the latest Argentine peace strip. knocked down a power for federal aid. Brown plan a cloak for aggression, declared Wed- Islanders also said Victor "flying tankers" line that sparked a $50 planned to tour the fire nesday that "other methods have to be used" had flown in, suggesting that Britain was million firestorm Wed- zone later in the day. if diplomacy fails to ease the Falkland Islands preparing to use its long-range Vulcan bom- nesday, burning 50 "Hot wires fell into a crisis. bers if hostilities erupt. palm tree, which sub- buildings, leaving at least A British military strike to evict the Argen- The armada was still thought to be several sequently ignited a roof, 1,000 people homeless tines from the disputed islands "could not at days' sailing from the Falklands, which and that's what started and injuring eight, any stage be ruled out," even during peace Argentina seized from Britain April 2. The it," Simpson said, and he authorities said. talks. Foreign Secretary Francis Pym said as Defense Ministry remained silent on its exact The fire apparently star- warned of the danger of he briefed the House of Commons on U.S.- position. ted when alive wire, whip- flareups. sponsored efforts to avert war over the South ped by the wind, touched Simpson estimated bet- Preparations were stepped up on the Atlantic archipelago. Argentine side as well. a palm tree and turned it ween 5 and 50 buildings As Pym prepared to fly to Washington into a towering torch,Then were destroyed in Thursday with counter-proposals to the At the Argentine port city of Comodoro the wind spread the Anaheim, at least 1,000 Argentine plan, British military preparations Rivadavia, 400 miles northwest of the flames over a square mile and possibly as many as intensified. Falklands. 5,000 volunteer civil defense coor- just northwest of 2,000 people evacuated. The Defense Ministry said it was sending dinators were readying the 120,000 residents Disneyland Several other buildings new Stingray cot>puter-guided anti-sub- for war. The Argentine government has made Anaheim Fire Chief Bob also burned in separate marine torpedoes to its naval task force the port a major military center. Simpson told a news con- wind-related fires in steaming toward the islands and was arming Authorities conduct practice blackouts and ference it was the worst suburban Garden Grove the fleet's Harrier jet fighters with Sidewin- classes in first aid, troops have been stationed fire in Orange County and Stanton. der air-to-air missiles. around the airport, and rifle-toting soldiers history. He estimated Simpson said that wood- Residents of Ascension Island, some 3,500 man highway checkpoints, Associated Press total damage $50 million shingle roofs helped miles north of the Falklands. reported seeing correspondent Bruce Handler reported from adding, "To the best of spread the fire. dozens of British Hercules transport planes Comodoro Rivadavia. our knowledge there were Police officer Werner no fatalities." Raez said eight people Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. suffered minor injuries. UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE

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YOU KNOW YOU J:30l!!P23 T To the FoxiisT~AETT~iTttie Marketplace WANT IT! 11 sisters: Susan S., Lorl S., Zerinda R., Jackie R., Susan S., — Personals Or should we save it for THE D- The words of Chris Cross are Laurie — Beth, hope the Kappa's Patience is a virtue. Remember BANQUET? Or after I get back only the beginning: "lust one aren't too hard on you Saturday. "you can't always get what you HEY UCONN: Get psyched for Saturday? thing before you go; just one Good luck. Can we make It to want." See you at the Pub BLUE PERSONALS!IT Coming thing you've got to know; no one Huskies' before finals? Love, tonight. Love Ian and Ron soon to a newspaper near you. To the Batterson Huskies. Nice will ever touch me that way' that your Big Brother going guys. Sorry it had to end way you did that very first day." Round Two: Stacy Lynn Packer UCoiin's FALLOUT Shelter is the that way, but we love you Friends are what makes life wor- Hey Civle.... Nazi of Wright B is tall, dark, han- S.U. Ballroom on April 29. P22 anyway. Tour devout fans, Sheila th living; My life has now dawned Punks. dsome, big-breasted, and volup- and Rosa. a new day P22 tuous. P.ST — I wanted to give Atten-SHONI All R.O.T.C can- Hey Deesta, Grunty much? The Molly- Are we ever going to meet Roomle — Late Nigh Andy who* you a personal that no one else didates are to report to Ashford Little Wonder again? After Saturday you'll be Route what* FB Route 44, Lord would read. Did I succeed? Spirit for short arms inspection. "on the bus." Good Luck. Foul mouth Hell If that's a While your there, check out the Laura(?) from Buckley with the Signed, a QT bridge, 10:02. Thank God for Von. Rox — Thanks for last night, Cards Mill mixers. Great idea for St. Joe s jacket- we've met twice How much gas& It disappeared, what a great time we had. Eric a part for the ass. Correction: before, how 'bout a third time? Sir No sleep. Nantucket Summer still doesn't know, what a dig Brass. P22 Hint: TV-C.B. H. of Ne Ondo Ha, So the day has of '82. Lin blck. PBJ — finally arrived. Happy 19th birth- Ken^~G"00~LUCK on MCATS. Tom and Dan, How can you day, nave run today and party Happy Birthday Bullfrog. Love To the Fishhead of Wheeler B: Relax, you'll do fine. I'll be separate the men from the the night away. You deserve it.- Here's to partying on your 21st thinking of you. Love, Ellen. boys?- By what's written on their Birthday, Debbie, wonder If this underwear. Nancy and Pam. Dear Mike: life Is too short to will be another evening of beat- trie From Hartford-, Stop writing Earl-CHILL OUT! quibble, so don't give me any of up trashcans Mr. House tuna, J A RJ all over campus. Grow your dirbble. If you mean what Red-man black and blues and ... Up! Vlgllanty squads still exist! SONyA°LS?h!ear 8bOUt BLUE PER" You know what ben in Holcomb you spiel, and your feelings are Love your three Partners in does better than anyone else? real, then don't be a pain in my Crime Nancy and Pam so those guys Fall down stairs. It's her birthday ribble. §ue- the Bailey's is still here. were blind" dates too bad they this weekend so buy her a beer Mark (Who) Happy Birthdayfsiri- uafflng time... weren't deaf and dumbj P22 and see her grace and precision Lynn G: Save me a dance Friday ce you're an old man today I'll let for yourself. Her supporters. night. Steve you have your sugar. Slim Nancy, Pam: Theta women. Be thankful you didn't see what the "boys" had written UNDER their nylon boxers. Loozardo 'Help me I'm retarded Shaugnessy,' Happy Birthday (again). Hogpen tonight after Diana's — Light white,* 9 Ishots, and Duckies. Alphonz Kristina. Church Chapstix and a Race. Some girls are easy to please. Let's try dinner sometime. Bill 0*NLY~il MORlfiCHOOL~DAYS LEFT. Then madness. Then pleasure on the cape for a whole glorious summer. P22 You just keep on using me — un- til you use me up. P22 EJ~&~"RJ Stop playing games which you can only lose. Your time is Browing short, Judgement wi cost you dearly. You II always be a dook Fiance, so next time I say Ah don't say bee. The Big Dee. P22 Vengeful Deadhead Beware of Terry A Solidarity Love Terry 47. Proctor& Gamble liable for death

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — A federal jury Wednesday found Procter & Gamble Co. liable in the case of a woman who died of toxic shock syndrome after using its Rely brand tampons, and awarded her survivors $300,000 damages. The jury of four men and four women had been in its second day of deliberations after 11 days of testimony. Attorney for the plaintiffs had suggested the jury "set an example" by penalizing the firm up to $30 million. 838 Michael Kehm of Cedar *h the exClli'H Rapids filed a lawsuit ---^SSSS® ^' against Procter & Gam- ble, claiming the company „jjo»..«"««^' • was responsible for his wife's death because she roll stirs vnth used Rely four days before she died. "Pat Kehm died because Procter & Gamble let her die," Riley said in a dramatic closing HZ?n&Seven Seven statement to the jury. Patricia Kehm, 25, died Sept. 6, 1980.

$ettj)nwn's Write news call 429-9384

SEAGRA'rf DISTILLERS CO . N Y C AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND 80 PROOf Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1962 Page 13 Selineator Shoppes Soring 2-bedroom apartment available Summer sublet, three bedroom house. (OFFERED: New York City: Miscellaneous lie! Buy Any Dress and Get 8 for summer sublet with option Large yard bordering beautiful 'Bronx. Leave Storrs 1:00 p.m. Free Pair of Burlington Panty for fall. '/2-mile to campus. wooded area. Four miles from sharp Friday 4/23/82. One Way Hose. At the Purple House Rt 32 I78.407month. Call 429-5908. campus. Pets permitted. $400/ month Only. Share expenses. Evenings Housewife with 2 yr. child will Mansfield FS23 (includes utilities). Call 429-5515 487-1204 Paula RB21 babysit children ail day or after alter live. FR23 school. Top references, call 429- For Rent: Spacious 4-bedroom Ride"NFEDEb~To"?tratford,4/23 5584. UConn area schoolbus For Rent house in Coventry Summer Summer sublet OU CAMPUS. in Early Afternoon. Will Share stops at door. M22 Own room in Apt 2to miles from sublet with Fall option 5.5 miles 430/WEEK. kitchen, utilities, double Expenses. Please call Kathy at i_ — campus. $86.75 monthly plus from campus Call 742-8593 must ccupancy. AVAILABLE MAY 22 - 487-6315^ RB21__ There will be a full meeting for utilities 487-0070 FR23 see FR28. AUG 18 487-1751.486-5212 FR23 the UConn DEBATE CLUB mem- Ride need'd to Putnam, Webster or ber & interested people on April Lonely two bedroom Apt. Summer sublet with Fall option 2 .Summer sublet, tail option. Wood- Worcester area. Friday, April 23. 22 S.U.B. 315 7:00 pm UConn seeking companions for summer bedroom sunny balcony hot 'iaven Apanmen's. 1 bedroom, oal- Call Cheryl: 42 —3171. Willing to DEBATE learning to be great. w/ option for next year. Two water incl. end of May :ony. pool rights, basketball court share expenses RB21 miles from campus in scenic Woodhave Apts. great carpet 3on:act Gary 429-4689 Hot water area with large backyard. Kit- $260 FR23 .Deluded FR23 Ride needed South: as far as chen, bathroom, living room and $260 429-2542 FR23 possible on 4/23 Preferably For Sale front porch. 487-0331 or 487-1437 Summer sublet with fall option. Wash., D.C. but anywhere along FR23 Summer sublet fall options. Bar- Private bedroom in large house the way is O.K. Call Kathy 487- For Sale 1974 Subaju station-UL bara Manor Apts. 2 Bedrooms. four miles from campus. $93.7f 6727 RB22 over-hauled engine Front-wheel Applications Now Being Tennis-Basketball courts. $285 per month. Call Chuck 429-5830. drive Excellent condition Processed for Fall Occupancy monthly plus month security FR22 Ride needed to Norlhern New Jersey keaving the country Asking Barbara Manor Apartments- 2 deposit. Start Mid May, rent free Leavng Fri 4/23. returning Sun. 1200 Late afternoon evenings bedroom townhouse-country for Mav Call 429-2575 Keep Take over lease in May and have 4j25 Will share expenses. Please 429-7705 Prof. Heper FS26 setting- 3 miles from Campus- Trying. FR28 apt. for fall: 2 bedroom, large call Jean at 486-3612 R622 Tennis Court- Basketball Court- 2 living area, spacious kitchen, 1978~KAWASAKI KZ650 Great months security NO PETS For Rent- 3 bedroom modern deck, pool rights. Best after -tide needed io Siamford or surroimd- Condition must see, helmet and $320.00 plus utilities Call 429- farm house in Storrs available 5:00, 429-2933 FR22 ig 'own within '. hrs. drive on cover included $1450 4870794 3525 FR23 August 15. Set on a hill •.u'Sday Apti 22 Will share FS23 overlooking 30 acres within Summer sublet, fall option. i njwntns Call Elizabeth 487-741*. AVAILABLE NOW-^DesirabTe walking distance to UConn. Woodhaven. 2 bedroom, large Rail . 1973 AUDI 100LS For parts or Carriage House Apartments now House includes outbuilding, kitchen, balcony, pool repair. Cheap. Runs 774-1291 has an opening. Lease throuqh Jacuzzi hot tub, two fire places, priviledges. Excellent apar Ride needed to BOSTON Friday Eves. FS23 August 28, 1983. NO PETS 2 microwave, partially furnished, tment. Must see to appreciate. afternoon 4/23. Please call MYRA many extras. Call 429-8579 Jeff, 486-4861, 429-6879. Keep at 487-6623. RB22 months security $375.00 trying. FR22 PHOTOS of your summer plus/utilities Call 429-3525 FR23 evenings, vacation! Cheap, raparable evenings. FR5/6 ' Ride needed to Milford Thurs. Rollelflex SLR camera, portrait Summer Sublet w/ Fall option, ->o ntner suDie' ,i Carnage Hous<* night. Call 487-6772 or 487-8761 lens, flash. Good deal, all for Woodhaven Apts. 2 bedrooms, Summer sublet at Walden Apt. Au s AH ■ 'in turnished leave a message. RB22 onjy £100423-8343^ F_S26_ dishwasher, balcony, pool Two bedrooms 1 Vi baths, refrig, •eil turns. ItViiiy t' in Krchen. H«i■'. - privileges. $250./mo. Includes dishwasher and pool! $275 per ».i1fi 00/mon ...v Marc, d' Ride "NIEBECHio" a R~| ieavi ng ••" YAMAHA 250 Enduro motor- hot water available in May. 429- month. Call 429-3262 FR28 «J< 1868 or 4«?9 J09J i H?> anytime 4/23 returning 4/25 Can cycle silver with pinstripes, lots 8460 FR27 J 487-8556. Ask for Dave. RB22 of fun and MPG. Best offer. I HOUSE— Summer Sublet wTTall One room in Knollwood Acres «or the must sell quickly 487-4675 FS28 Summer sublet: Woodhaven Ap- option, 5 miles from campus. Right summer. $150 for one person cr | Ride needed to BURLINGTON, ts. One bedroom $225/month on 195 $650/mo. (sum r) 5 $76 00 each for two (excludes uti'l'ie") VT this weekend. Leave Thur- SINGLfF BED~FOR ~SALE~in- plus utilities. Pool riahts, bedroom. Call 423—6138 for more No pets. Good studiers preferred (i sday or Friday. Will share expen- cludes boxspring and frame. balcony 429-0379 after 5:30 info FR5/6 need a good influence). Call Sue at ses. Please call Steve anytime Good condition. $50.00. Call 429- FR23 423—6138 AFTER 7:00 p m. or at 487-7743 RB23 5506 FS23 Summer Sublet at Carriage Hse 486—3923 between 1:00 — 4 p.m. Summer Sublet BARBARA w/Fall option. 2 Bedrooms. 1 O2JLY_fR30_ 1977~MUStANG" ~M "sky" blue, mile from campus $300 monthly. MANOR furnished two bedroom Apt. sublet with Fall option--6/1- white vinyl top, 4-speed 4 cylin- apt. with tennis courts ^ May Call 486-2511 after 11 p.m. First Roommates/ der. Low mileage good on gas, come... FR26 8/31-2 bedrooms, large kitchen, rent free, rent negotiable Keep living room, lots of closet »ood condition. $2800 trying 429-3179 FR23 EGOTIABLE. CAROLE 487 FALL" SEMISTER" "ZET A ~PSI space...less than 1 mile from Housemates 6713 FS23 campus, call 429-4238 Ask for Two females to share Carriage Sublet: 2-floor apartment at ESAIftti'TY HAS SEVERAL Julie orJ>hi[FR22 Storrs Manor, 2-huge bedrooms, EXTRA SPACES AVAILABLE IN House Apt. $110 each plus CHivE"TTE-i976-Auto_ New ITS HOUSE NEXT TO TOWERS. utilities starting Sept 1st. For te-mile from UConn. Pond In ViMU men 'or s.iOie' win fall option. more information contact transmission, battery 70,500 back, sundeck. Rent negotiable- FURNISHED. HEAT, UTILITIES, i Woodh.wer Ap - Call Sophie or miles $1,700 or best offer Eves. INCLUDED. $640.- PER Theresa 429-3160 after 4 p.m. Security. 429-0009 Option for • >da a 4_-4-i.fi.. 123-409*5 FR23 RM/HM6 429-2569 FS23 Fall FR26 SEMESTER. CALL FOR AP- POINTMENT. 429-6969. FR26 Seeking responsible non- 1977 Honda CB750K Custom Roommate needed to share Paint, King/Queen seat. New ATJArTTMEN776^~Rlr7r7sTim- smoking male to share 2-Br apar- room in Knollwood Acres. $75 Wanted tment for fall at WOODHAVEN. Tires, Battery and more. Ex- §er month. Contact Sue at 423- mer Sub/ Fall Option. Two Professional D.J.'s Earl's cellent running condition. MUST Bedrooms, Big Living Room, Would have your own room. Call 138 or 486-3923 between 1-4 or Traveling Disc. 3 Sound Systems Jerry 429-1198 RM/HM27 be seen $1500487-7565 FS23 487-5259 after 10 p.m. FR29 large yard. 2 Miles From Cam- to choose from. All eguipment pus. $25 off June, July, August (Crown Amps). All types of music Neat quiet non-smokina female Professional D.J.'s Earl's Summer sublet with Fall option. rent. 429-8318. Keep Trying. — There is no reason to go Traveling Disc 3 sound systems wanted for Summer in Carnage Large country House in Coventry anywhere else. 423-2918, 423- House Apt. own room $115/mon to choose from All equipment with kitchen, Living room, & por- SUMMER SUBLET Woodhaver 9752,423-1508 (Crown amps) All types of music- Apts , one—bedroom, 220/month th Keep calling anytime 429-423 ches. Big yard near lake. One RM/HM28 There is no reason to go double c-edroom $212.00 or plus utilities. Ol rights, 429—1344 WANTED?" Someone" Ws"ha7e anywhere else!! 423-2918, 4z3- $106.00 each plus utilities. Non FR26 driving and expenses to 9752,423-1508 FS6 Washington, D.C. and Tampa. Quiet, clean, responsible 9th smoker preferred. Call at 742- semester male looking for own 6201. FR26 Furnished 2 bedroom apartment Fla., weekend of May 15 of May SCUBA WETSUIT 1/4 inch parkways for summer sublet. Carriage 22. Contact Marilyn (203) 822 room off campus for tall. Call Gunnar 487-6440 (Keep trying). uke new. $170 firm Dave 487—4748 Summer Sublet with Fall option House Apartments. No security 6882 W27 FS23 College Park Condominium required. Parking included. mm Three miles from campus In- Utilities not included. $275.00 Women Roommates for Summer Delineator Sno pe has shoes 'or and/or Fall. Carriage House Ap- Summer roommates wanted. cludes use of all facilities 423- month. 487-6875. FR22 Beautiful old house in country. spring! From tiny toes to ponderous 2077 FR28 ts. 429-0818 W27 peds, we have your size. The Purple bummer sublet at Walden Apis Rent $80.00 to $135.00. 42S- House Rt. 32 Mansfield. FS2 _ w/tal option available fter gradua— . i 'i looking (or s jdeni ieaders li BARBARA MANOR "" APAR- 1 xLHSSL TMENTS: Two- Bedroom Apar- .ion for all or part of summe . < s ,II ihe UConn chapter of PH S'tfeo S stem Kenwood AM- I M Needed - 2 female roommates for tment to Sublet this summer. bedrooms rent $225 00/month. Cal. *.AI'PA TAU MEN'S NATIONAL summer starting May 20th. Tuner Pioneer Turntable, Kenwo'U Option to rent in September. 487-1659 ev nings FR26 KHATERNITY Your ideas, emhu- Cassette Deck. Burhoe S eakers May's rent free, fall option. Call $285./month. Call 429-5506 FR26 tiwn, leadership and programming anytime 429-3512. R/H29 AKG headphones. A s li system in Five bed om nouse, four miles from Wit -riako PHI KAPPA TAU a reali:> ■3 eel ent condition $500. Call 429 - Summer sublet at Walden Apts. campus $650 a mon h. Utilities no' a UConn Tane the challenge! Conif 4611. FS26 included. La ge living room, oil, wood i a PHI TAU event or call Tim 2 Roommates to share a vacant 2 bedroom,. 1 V* baths. POOL room at Knollwood Acies for the stove. 423—6138. Ui'ector of expansion. 487-9614 1977 'MUSTANG II sky blue, Rent Negotiable Call 429-5108. summer. $75 each excluding Keep trying. FR5/6 A Dis'mguished Pasi - white vinyl top, 4-speed, 4 cylin- >*hi Kappa Tau • utilities. No nets, prefer people Sublet 1—bdrm apt. at Knollwood who are good studiers (I neea to der. Low mileage good on cas, Acnes.' $250/mo lus utilities walK to A J/namic Fuiure. good condition $2$2800 Carriage House Summer Sublet do well). Please call SUP at 423- Fall option two bedroom walking campus. Fall option 429—2812 after W2J NEGOTIABLE. CAROLE 487 4:00. FR 6 6138 after 7:00 pm or at 486-3923 6713 FS23 distance to campus, large yard; Needed: Interested Biology between :00 and 4 pm. only. i/V30 $3l5/month negotiable, keep orientated students to take trying 429-1207. FR26 Apartment for sublet. One bedroom include pool privileges HISTOLOGY (Pathobiology 296) HOUSE TO SHARE: Storrs—summer $220.00 a month. Call after 7:00 Summer- Storrs. Any questions- •,ublet with (all option. 8—room pm 429-2832 Woodhaven Apts. inquire in the Pathobiology 'ouse with 2—3 bainrooms. Located Available June 1. FR22 Building (next to Life Sciencesf three miles rom UConn Cal evenings after 7 or on weekend. Summer sublet with fall opt'on, 2 429-649 RH26 bedroom Available end o' May The Amateur Astronomers Society Ride Board SUBLET— Summer Carriage House cordially Invites you to t** Dishwasher, balcony, pool priv-lei- Ride wanted for two to CAPE ges, 260. Incl. hot water. 429-8030 COD Thursday April 27 or Friday 1/2 mile to campus. $105/mo call Woodhaven Apis. FR28 April 28. Call 487-7061 423—6138 Karen tor more info. RH5/6 Cnr 'einale lor summer sublet ai Wj'jdnaven Apartmenls with tall Animal Crackers opii •" $97 50 a month plus. Hot Starring IMPORTED* . OVfcR 43 KINDS wa'er included. Call 429-7844. DOMESTIC CHEESES TO CHOOSF FROM The Marx Brothers HOUSE IN YARMOUTH For Summer close to beach & nitespots. Looking for one per- son. Call 486-4501 or 429-2097 Saturday, April 24 7,9,11 PM RMHM26 Montieth 143 Italian Fontina With Bugs Bunny!! ROOMMATE KNOLLWOOD $3.99 (r»g. 4.99) ACRES: $75 MONTH. Call Sue- Coffee Mocha Java 423-6138, 486-3928 betv/een 1-4 or 487-5259 after 10 pm $3.75 (r«g. 4.75) RMHM29 Only $1.25 thru April 24 Bring a Friend! Female Roommate wanted for cape cottage 2 miles from beach Cheese Gourme. Items ^l" *«« and many prospective em- Gourmet Coffees ployment places. Call Karen 429- Tea Samplers g* Certrfjcates 7594. RM 28 Cookies & Crackers and nore Imported Candy fc" ■* * ' Fing Pnt< 'Nt» Hmiri , Smoked Summer Sausage ~ Gay Awareness Week Mon - Wad; Sal We re more than just cheese! Lost & Found 9 AM 8PM LOST-Girls Timex watch near Thurt, Fit Hobday Mall, Rte \%. Storrs. Cl 487-0884 Mirror Lake. If found please call 9AM-SPM 487-5363. Reward offered. LF27 " Psychology :HOW it Found-One ladles' tlmex watch by Mirror Uke Sunday. Call 487- Views Homosexuals" 18" Roses 14.95 doz. (while they last) BM67 LOST: Denim jacket at Grad Field on Saturday. Reward. Call Dr. Charles Silverstein Campus 487-6544. LF26 Misplaced a pair of glasses In a 8:00 hard cover case at the bus stop We Deliver!rr near MSB. If found call Walts Florist Kasmer 429-2595 or 487-9040 Nat ional Secretary's Week LF26 Student Union 218 A&B -lowers say. "You're Appreciated REWARD for watch left in MSB on Thursday March 25. This wat- FREE 18" Roses 14.95 doz. (while they last) ch If of great sentimental value. I'm still waiting. Please call Dave USG Funded 486-2273 South Campus order Corsaees NOW 487-8202. f DOWNTOWN sfflraH, ,«?"•? Pay 14 Connecticut Dally Campus. Thursday, April 22,1982 Lost last week in the library: & BASKETBALL TONIGHT 8:00 Volunteer Workers, Riders and ")EBATE CLUB: There will be a Guarant ed 10 and 11 percent interest stainless steel lockblade knife UConn field house UConn all- Sponsors are needed for the May iull meeting of the UConn on big bucks this summer! Starting with S & W emblem engraved in stars vs. Conn. Spokebenders 8th Bike-a-thon to Benefit St. DEBATE club members and in- Ma 1st at you student credit union side. Sentimental value. $5 Admission $1.00 door prizes are Jude Hospital- World's largest terested people on Thursday S.U.B. Rm. 204 ($500 or more) M22 reward. Please call Eric at 871 childhood cancer research cen- April 22 SUB 315 7:00 pm A22 j. taens Nenets EZZ (ef Ca|| S(je Ca|kin3 in Scotland 8913 LF26 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: tatterson C FRIED DOUGH 423-4108 E5/6 WATElTsl

SPIRIT VILLA SHOPPS RAPP—N—REASONS Moosehead Canadian Beer TOPIC $2.99 6 pac. SEX ROLES Calgary Canadian Beer $3.49 6 pac Male/Female Relationships Thurs. Only 3:00 PM April 23,1982 Afro-American Cultural Center Ground Floor Commons

NEW HOURS Beginning Monday, April 26th we will be open Delta Chi Sponsors Mon. - Fri. 8 AM - 8 PM and Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM for 5th Annual Full Service gas and mechanical repairs. Budweiser Charity Softball Marathon Opposing Teams LIGHT 12:00 Alumni 1:00 Crandall "C" 24 Hrs 12 noon -12 noon April 24 & 25 BRAKE SPECIAL 2.00 Windham Drums and rotors turned FREE with Front or Rear 3:00 Administration Brake Job (on most cars, with presentation of this 4:00 WHUS Sponsors add, good through May 7th). 5:00 ROTC Army 6:00 Kappa Sigma 7:00 Delta Sigma Pi Pesaro's Pteza 8:00 UConn Police Huskies Check our Spring Tire Specials 9:00 Arnold Air Society Hardes Foreign and Domestic Repair. Road Service 10:00 Air Force ROTC Subway Complete Line of Tires and Batteries 11:00 Alpha Phi Alpha Budweiser NIASE Certified mechanics 12.:00 Middlesex 4th McDonalds To benefit Corner of Dog Lane and Rt. 195. (203)487-1231 1:00 Delta Zeta Nasiffs Windham Region 2:00 BOG CDC 3:00 Pub Big Brother/Sister 4.00 Sonova Beach Club Organization 5:00 Kappa Alpha Theta 6:00 7:00 McMahon 5 South 8:00 Litchfield Games played behind field house AUTOMOTIVE 9:00 Sigma Chi 10:00 Triangle 11:00 Sigma Phi EpsiIon Pledges being collected Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 PjDtIS Scoreboard Braves win 13th NHL Playoffs: NBA Playoffs: ATLANTA (AP) — Atlanta st pitch to pinch-hitter Biff Rangers 4 Islanders 2 Philadelphia 111 extended its record-setting Pocoroba was a wild pitch, winning streak to 13 games advancing the runners to Vancouver 5 Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 76 Wednesday night when second and third. Kern then Claudell Washington intentionally walked St. Louis 3 Chicago 2 Seattle 102 slugged a two-run, two-out Pocoroba. and Washington single in the ninth inning to came to bat against the Reds Quebec 4 Boston 3 Houston 87 give the Braves a 4-3 victory third pitcher of the inning, over the Cincinnati Reds. Joe Price. The Braves started their Washington took a ball, Baseball: winning rally off Bob Shirley then bounced a single up the with a walk to Matt Sinatro. middle scoring Ramirez and NL AL Rafael Ramirez then reached . Butler with the winning Yankees 1 White Sox 0 on an infield single when his runs. St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 2 attempted sacrifice bunt got The Braves broke the Boston 6 Baltimore 5 past Shirley. modern major league record Mets 7 Chicago 4 After Ruftno Linares flied on Tuesday by winning their Milwaukee 3 Toronto 1 out, Brett Butler's grounder 12th straight. Montreal 5 Philadelphia 3 struck Sinatro as he was Chris Chambliss, who ex- Texas 4 Cleveland 2 running from second to tended his hitting streak to Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 2 Detroit 4 Kansas City 1 third. Sinatro was out, but 10 games with a second- Ramirez was safe at second inning single, drilled a solo Los Angeles 6 Houston 1 Oakland 5 Minnesota 2 and Butler was on first. homer over the right-field The Reds then brough in fence in the fifth, his third of San Diego 7 San Francisco 6 Seattle 5 California 3 reliever Jim Kern, whose fir- the year. Wheelchair game ... Bourgery atfieldhousetonite Golf team 10-0 The annual basketball FROM PAGE 16 of the contest. "I was very game between UConn alum- The UConn golf team 77 was good for second one out. Granger singled to confident out there today ni and the Connecticut remained undefeated by place, and Levanchy was right. Bourgery then walked and the adrenalin was really Spokebenders wil be played beating Rhode Island, 391- right behind in third place Paul Tinkham on a 3-2 pitch, pumping in the last inning," tonight at the Field House 403, yesterday at the Point with a 6-over-par 78. which gave Elliot, UConn's Bourgery said. "My fastball starting at 8 p.m. Judith Country Club in The Huskies next match is home run leader,a chance at and change-up were really The UConn alumni team, Rhode Island. Friday at the Willlimantic late inning heroics. Elliot, moving well and I felt I could made up of former UConn Sophomore Mike Caprio Country Club, against however, bounced into a for- go nine innings." basketball players, will be won medalist honors with his Boston College and Rhode ceout at third, and shortstop Seeking to break a four playing the Spokebenders score of a 4-over-par 76, Island: Next Monday and Tally Noble flied out to cen- game losing streak, the while both teams are in closely followed by his Tuesday they play in the ter to end the game. Huskies face Holy Cross at wheelchairs. Husky teammates Andy New England Open Cham- Bourgery, although he got home today. Freshman Brian Starting time for the game Miller and John Levanchy. pionships at New Seabury, into the jam, did not feel Smith will start on the is 8 p.m. Tickets are priced Miller's score of a 5-over-par Mass. tired during the late stages mound. It II.

FALL SEMESTER IN DUBLIN Sept. 6-Dec. 10 Institute of Irish Studies 12-15 Credits What: Frisbee Tournament SUMMER SESSION Aug. 1-Aug.21 6 Credits When: Saturday, April 24th Institute of Irish Studies at Trinity College, Dublin 7:45 sign up 8:00 Tee-off FOR INFORMATION: Or. John J. McLean 1981-1982 Mohegan Community College Where: Student Union Mall Norwich, CT 06360 OVERSEAS \ Xi h 686-1931. x243 ACADEMIC COLLEGE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAMS $50.00 in Prizes and Study Abroad: England, Ireland, Mexico, Spain, Denmark, Egypt, Germany, India The winner will represent UConn In ACU-I regionals in October Switzerland, Ghana, Israel, France Work Abroad: England, Ireland, France, New Zealand I SPORTHU .■?M;1fflQfrTC»I;M:m«;ra:inivi SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORT M'l*1i«J;H:iii#-i;M; U f mar*1500 W. Main St Willimantic, Ct Tursi Sports 423-8488 • Soorthut 423 9042 Albert Otis Connecticut's Largest Athletic Team Dealer Bluet Band April 23 Roadside Attraction and na mes su Frl. The Lowest Prices around ^ . ^ M: . t rs Adidas Mizuna Easton April 24 Silverado just minutes from Campus Worth Spot Bilt Russe„ Athletic Sat. April 26 Pater Lake Nike and many, many more! Mon. "The Magician"

April 27 Roderick Free T-Shirt with every purchase Tues. April 28 Blue Rooster Where low price is a Fact Attention all Students. Wed. not an advertisement 10°/° Discount with this ad NO COVER NO MINIMUM on all merchandise in stock. Lou's Restaurant 874 Stafford Rd. Storrs 429 8285 M.M:IU*--LM; THUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT SPORTHUT Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, April 22,1982 Sports Bourgery three hits Huskies in 3-1 victory

By Dana Gauruder UConn scored their only RBI of the season. Granger, Pirrello then loaded the "That was a super catch by Staff Writer run in the third inning with however, tried to stretch his bases with a single to left Granger," Baylock said. help from Rhode Island first The UConn baseball team hit into a double and was field. Brown struck out An- "He'sgotten into a real good baseman Tim Kindregan. thrown out by left fielder returned Tuesday night from thony Carlucci for the second groove in all aspects of the Vernon Proctor, starting in Greg Adams. a road game in Providence, out, but David Starrett game lately." Granger, who his first varsity game this The UConn lead was short- but the team's bats followed with a two-run also made a diving catch in season, reached base when lived as Rhode Island remained at the Brown cam- single, scoring Godin and the fifth inning, upped his Kindregan booted his provided Bourgery with all pus. After scoring eleven Kindregan. batting average to .333 with grounder. Proctor went to the runs he needed in the runs against Brown, the Center fielder Granger two hits Wednesday. second on a sacrifice and fourth inning. With one out Huskies managed only one saved UConn from further took third on a groundout. right fielder Steve Godink, Rhode Island scored the unearned run against Rhode damage as he made a Shawn Granger then singled who had three hits, singled final run of the game in the Island in a 3-1 loss here leaping catch on a Joe Shake Proctor home for his sixth and Kindregan walked. Joe drive near the warning track. sixth inning. Godin lined his Wednesday. Senior right- third hit of the contest to hander Charles Bourgery of lead off the inning. After Rhode Island pitched a Kindregan grounded out, three-hitter, as UConn's Pirello lined a double to left record dropped to 5-13. field, scoring Godin. Bourgery's performance Winning pitcher Bourgery nullified a fine outing by was pleased with the support UConn senior Ken Brown, he received, even though his who struck out ten batters. team only scored three Head coach Andy Baylock times. "We got the hits pinned the loss on the when we needed them," Huskies' lack of offense. said Bourgery. "We've been "We had good pitching, getting good pitching all good defense, but no hitting season, but our hitting today." Baylock said. "We hasn't come through for us knew Bourgery was going to too often." be tough because he pitched Bourgery, who upped his well against us last year." record to 3-2, was also en- The first ining couraged by his team's foreshadowed the pitching defensive play. "I can't duel that developed, as stress enough how well our Brown and Bourgery struck defense was today," said out two batters apiece. Bourgery. "Our team has UConn then lodged a serious given up a lot of unearned scoring threat in the second runs this year, and that has inning. Cleanup hitter Doub hurt us even worse than our Elliot walked, moved to hitting." second on a sacrifice, and took third on a Brian Fitch UConn threatened to pull groundout. Bourgery stop- out the game in the ninth, ped UConn's scoring bid by Robert Howard of Rhode Island awaits a pitch in its game against UConn here Wed- but it could not get the key forcing Ed McMillan to nesday. First baseman Vc mon Proctor (3) played in his first game of the season for the hit needed for victory. With groundout to the shortstop. Huskies (Jack Wilson photo). SEE BOURGERY, PAGE 15 New Hampshire overpowers lacrosse team

By Chris Cluccl the Wildcats gained a lead Brian Mulcahy, and Tim Huskies in scoring with eight New Hampshire, we have to Sports Editor they-never relinquished. Hanbury. goals. was held scoreless. keep it low-scoring," Keville said prior to the game. New Hampshire's at- Mike Fitzpatrick had a New Hampshire is a really Before the game here tacker Steve Glover in- good day for New Ham- good team," Keville said. The fan support was good Wednesday, UConn's coach pshire, scoring six goals and creased the lead to two when "They played two tough yesterday and "it played a Rob Keville said the Huskies one assist. Steve Glover ad- he beat Nee at the 5:46 mark teams down south and did big part in the Huskies 10-9 had to play a physical and of the opening quarter. win on Saturday," Keville good clean passing game in ded five goals and attacker well against them." order to win. The University UConn cut the lead to 3-2 on Brian Barnes and midfielder said. UConn's next home a goal by attacker Kevin Dom McDowell scored two Keville had hoped the game is Wednesday and of New Hampshire did just game would be a defesive that as it went on to handily Boland. The Wildcats then goals each. UConn's Rusty they play this Saturday night defeat UConn. 23-4. rolled off four straight goals Brand, who leads the battle. "If we expect to beat at Boston College. before UConn captain Jeff Only 28 seconds into the Sherman scored his first of game, midfielder Ron two goals. Cristiano took a pass from attacker Rusty Brand and New Hampshire broke the scored giving the 1-3 game open in the second Huskies a 1-0 lead. Fourteen quarter when it scored eight goals behind the alert play of seconds later, attacker Mike attacker Steve Glover. Fitzpatrick lined a shot past UConn goaltender Kevin Sherman scored his second Nee to tie the score. Defen- goal of the game with 29 der Trip Shriver scored at seconds remaining in the 2:57 in the first quarter, and second quarter. New Ham- pshire led at halftime, 16-4. While scoring seven goals Sports today of their own, the Wildcats shut out the Huskies in the second half. New Ham- BASEBALL: pshire's Tom Nikerson Holy Cross at replaced Dave Grant in goal at the start of the second half Connecticut and made five strong saves SOFTBALL: to leep the Huskies UMassat scoreless in that half. New Hampshire played a Connecticut (2) strong defense throughout the game, forcing mistakes MEN'STENNIS: by the Huskies. The Wild- Trinity at cats offense caused UConn Tom Perrine (37) throws a pass to teammate Tom Dupont (3) in the game against New to use all three of its Hampshire Wednesday. The 23-4 loss dropped the Huskies' record to 1-3. UConn plays at Connecticut goaltenders, Kevin Nee, Boston College Friday n ight (Jack Wilson photo).