Inside Today: Forecast: Poetry, prose, Sunny and very warm today, highs in the 70s Partly cloudy tonight, lows near 50 Sunny Friday, with highs in and more the upper 70s insert Mud Index: 0. No more mud.

Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVI No. 122 The University of Connecticut Thursday, April 28, 1983 Reagan defends Central American aid program WASHING TON (AP (--Presi- Reagan's nationally broad- dent Reagan urged a skeptical cast address was primarily an Congress on Wednesday to- attempt to salvage a pro- embrace his arms and eco- posed $110 million in U5. aid nomic program for Central for the besieged regime in El America, claiming the United Salvador. Congress so far has States has "a vital interest, a balked over all but $30 million moral duty and a solemn res- of that. ponsibility" to save the region In an unusual if not unpre- from leftist revolution. cedented arrangement, But Sen. Christopher Dodd members rose from the floor of Connecticut, responding after Reagan concluded to for Democrats, called Rea- debate his presentation. And gan's policy ignorant and "a Dodd, designated by Democ- formula for failure" that can rats as their chief spokesman only lead to "a dark tunnel of on the issue, denounced Rea- endless intervention." gan's entire approach to Cen- President Ronald Reagan speaks to the American Newspaper Publishers Association In a rare address to a joint tral America as ignorant. convention Wednesday as a warmup for his prime time speech (UPI photo). session of the House and Se- Dodd. a member of the Se- nate, Reagan said, "I say to nate Foreign Relations Com- you that tonight there can be mittee and a Peace Corps no question: the national se- volunteer in the Dominican Probate Judge may be impeached curity of all the Americas is at Republic from 1966 to 1968. stake in Central America." said "the painful truth is that "If we cannot defend our- many of our highest officials selves there." said Reagan, HARTFORD (AP)--The bate Judicial Conduct against cause Kinsella, who has been seem to know as little about "we cannot expect to prevail state House of Represen- the judge and recommend to a probate judge for 23 years, Central America in 1983 as we elsewhere. Our credibility tatives, in an unprecedented the House whether grounds has appealed his censure to knew about Indochina in would collapse, our alliances action, voted Wednesday to exist to impeach Kinsella. the state Supreme Court. 1963." would crumble, and the safety initiate an impeachment in- The Council"censured Kin- If the House committee re- "Instead of trying to do of our homeland would be put vestigation of censured Pro- sella April 11 for ethics viola- commends impeachment, the something al>out the factors at jeopardy." bate Judge James Kinsella. tions during his supervision of 151 representatives would which breed revolution, this "Join me in a program that Representatives voted 122- the $35 million estate of Ethel then vote on whether to send administration has turned to prevents communist victory 26 to form a committee to Donaghue of West Hartford. th^ issue to an impeachment massive military buildups at a in the short run. but goes review and investigate the fin- Opponents argued that the trail in the Senate. cost of hundreds of millions of beyond to produce, for the dings of the Council of Pro- resolution was premature lie- The action launching the dollars." the senator said. deprived people of the area, investigation was the first But Reagan pressed Con- the reality of ... progress and time in the state's history of gress to approve his full re- the promise of more to quest for aid for all of Central Honorary degrees more than three centime* come." that the legislature has taken America. that initial step toward remov- to be awarded ing a public official from office for misconduct, as far as legis- By Associated Press lative researchers can deter- and mine. Daily Campus Staff Kinsella, who was narrowly re-elected last fall, has pro- The University of Connecticut, for the second time in its his- claimed his innocence and tory, will confer honorary degrees to individuals who have has refused to resign. shown outstanding contributions in their field. Comedian Victor "It may not be pleasant" to Borge. author Malcolm Couley, Aetna Life and Casualty Chair- begin the impeachment pro- man John H. Filer, and State University of New York Chancellor cess against a public official. Clifton R. Wharton Jr. will all be honored at the university's 10()th Rep. Christopher Shays, commencement ceremonies on May 22. R-Stamford and a chief spon- The committee (who chose the honorees) and the full Board sor of the resolution, said lie- of Trustees, are very, very pleased with the elections," said David fore a 90-minute debate in the Kimbel, Secretary to the committee. House. "But if the facts war- Borge, 64, has often been called the 'funniest solo performer rant it. the members of this in the theatre." He performed, with Bing Crosby, for 56 weeks on lx>dy have no other choice." Bing's radio show during the 1940s. In 1953, he went onto Broad- The bill was sponsored by way with his one-man show "Comedy in Music," which ran for four Democrats and four Re- 849straight performances, a record listed by the (luiness Book of publicans. It was opposed by World Records. 24 Democrats andlwo Repu- Since then he has been knighted by kings of Norway, D enmark, blicans. Opponents argued Sweden and Finland, and has conducted many of the world's that legislative action should leading orchestras in Copenhagen, Cleveland, Dallas, and Det- be delayed at least until after roit. Borge lives in Greenwich. the Connecticut Supreme^ Daily Campus photographer Evan Roklen reflects the Cowley, 84, has been a published writer for 60 years. His most Court rules on Kinsella's ap- concentration of a student in the 24-hour study room of See page four peal. the library. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983

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Saving Storrs Smce 1896

Thursday. April 28 1983

Editor ;n crwet Rosemory Homes Managing Editor Sue Dowden Business Manage' iiene Feidman •V iiStjnt Managing Editor Barbara Zamoetii Ottice Manoge' LOIS McLenn - Advertising Monoge LIZ Gracio Semor Writer Enca Joseph News Aimee Martnett Jim Cahill Steve Geissler Bill Hanrohon Bnon Dion BoDOApnle OanaGauruder KimHormon Arts Steve Hewms Torr Homer Feotures Doug Clement Carol Carongelo Wire Stephanie Rutty jean Cronm Sue Waihonis Copy - Sue McKecnme U2 Hayes Mark Kautmann Photography Cnaries Hisey George Edwards John Metaxas Ad Production Manager Lisa Gognon Asst Aa Production Jamie Speer Classilied Manager Chen 0 Neil Ad Reps Roc Grower Greg Murtog Jonathan Fishman Receptionists LisaDurozo Theresa Johnson Sharon Londry. Jackie Bonser Production Start .ynnBodetka Dennis Donovan Lawrence Herler Diane Twigg Cathy McKmney Julie 0 Connell Tationa Pma, Margaret Sonntog Mirella Pollilrone Laura uhasz. Sue Kirwm. esiie Baker Roxonne Ryan Amanda Spieiman Brian Dion Jennifer Restieoux Putnom. Jim Peron Chris Smith, jane Turmcki Beth Bovon ReneeRosott Gordie LUSIIIO Bobdie larvm State of the Art What's in a name? Plenty!

Le,it's take another look at DiBenedetto's pro- To the Editor: illusioned and offended by President DiBiaggio's posal for curriculum changes. (There's a copy of it in In regards to the article "Name Won't Change comments. the library reserve reading room. Go take a look at it -- College's Status" from March 29, I'd like to express For Southern, Eastern, Western and Central, the great disappointment in President DiBiaggio's status is a sign of change, growth, renewed en- we'll wait.) Back already? Good. attitude towards the change of status in the state thusiasm and, most importantly, a new sense of It's titled: "Opportunities for the'80s.'' When you college system. unity. It's too bad that President DiBiaggio cannot consider that every crisis is an opportunity, the title On March 1.1983, Southern, Eastern, Western support a positive change within the state school and Central CT State Colleges turned to univer- system (note that UConn is also a state institu- seems appropriate enough. The quote by Goethe that sity status. President DiBiaggio downplayed the tion). He has taken an extremely poor attitude follows is an interesting choice: "Art is long, life short; / changeover, saying it was an eleventh hour move. towards the matter and his statements are noth- judgement difficult, opportunity transient." He admitted that it was not high on the university's ing less than arrogant.lt's a shame to think he is list of priorities, and referred to the name change speaking for and representing a very fine institu- For some students, opportunity is going to be tran- as a "mere window dressing". tion. I hope he does not reflect the entire Univer- sient, indeed. While it is apparent that an increasing As a former Southern student, I know that both sity of Connecticut community. amount of funding will be put into technical education the students and faculty there are very proud of courses in the future, the financial situation of the arts the new status. I'm sure they would be very dis- Name withheld and humanities curriculum is not as opt imistic. The School of Fine Arts is a good example; yester- day's orientation for freshmen and their parents was more conspicuous by what it didn't say than what it Misinformation is worse did. President DiBiaggio's effort to assure the students comfort during this difficult transition made no men- Than no information tion of the fact that faculty and courses may be cut in the near future, that studio fees are being considered, To the Editor: the problem of violence against women as evidcn - and that non-art students (comprising 50 percent of A letter published April 11.1983, l>earing the ced by the work of the Committee on Violence headline "Rapes Should Be Public Knowledge", Against Women on Campus. the students taking art courses, according to the pro- was erroneous and misleading. Rape reports are While it is probable that some rapes or other posal ) may be bumped from courses they choose to not withheld by the Police Department from the violence againsUwomen were not reported by vic- elect because there are limited resources in the news media. UConn Police have a healthy, coo- tims to police or anyone else, there is help avail- ler itive working relationship with the Women's able at the Women's Center and The Women s school. Center, the Rape Awareness Education Program Clinic and victims may remain anonymous if they Dean Murray. Associate Dean of the School of Fine and the Student Health Services' Women's Clinic. choose. The Women's Clinic and the Women's Arts, feels that it was important to present the School It is the responsibility of the student newspaper lo Center will, however, report the fact to the police of Fine Arts in its best light during the orientation yes- report facts accurately and not spread rumors or that such an assault has occurred, but names arc- just plain gossip. A letter signed by Jean Davis not reported against the victim's wishes. terday, incoming students did meet with others to ask indicated that 17 rapes occurred "last fall" and Signed. questions about their departments. were not reported. That is an assumption, not a ()fficer Alice Carberry. UConn Police Department. It seems unlikely that a student coming to the fact. Misinformation is worse than no information. Special Service Acting Asst. Director Elizal)eth Pat- school for the first time would know what to ask. The No one in authority at UConn advocates withhold- rie, UConn Women's Center Acting Director ing such information because it is "not good for Valencis Taft, UConn Women's Center Director of proposal listed half a dozen or more areas in the publicity". The University is committed to solving Nurses Lynn Stanley. Student Health Services school of Fine Arts that are inadequate in their facil- ities, and a proposed master's program would take even more funding away from undergraduate Stand up and shout hurrah courses. To the Editor: that if this draft registration evader, and other young The proposed studio fee. although not definite, is I am writing concerning the recent conviction of men like him, can not follow this logic they take their common in art schools across the country; it would the draft resistor from Middletown. Russell Ford. "moral and pacifist beliefs" elsewhere and see how enable the university to buy supplies in bulk, a more I iH'lieve that the American people are missing the far they get. key point They are taking all the good things America cost efficient move than buying in small amounts. This It's true. I stand at attention and sing when the has to offer for granted. Sure we have problems (all National Anthem is played, sing The Battle Hymn of will save the university money, and the students governments do), but the United States of America the Republic" in the shower, and cry when I hear "God benefit indirectly. stands for freedom. Freedom of speech, religion, Bless America". I honestly believe that the United etc...Basically, America stands for the freedom of This is only a draft, and a dialogue is still being States of America is the greatest nation on earth and each individual to do what he wants to with his life. that we are trying to make America, and the rest of the established among the faculty and adminstrators, but This freedom, however, has a price. world, a better place to live. Perhaps this is why I am there is cause for concern in the wind for non-tech In order to retain these freedoms, people have to willing to give my life in her defense. IK- willing to sacrifice and support the cause. I suggest students. David E. Ellis, Cadet, USAFROTC at UConn

Bedlam Hall By Paul Catanese so**r ?! *« y»v mppivt, f/> MY rnoft «o«s MIC '"SAvt/ i cm STAND i r/ I tlftl'irtl MHM6S «V MY T.ft \ SHOVID COM£ WITH THUlt POINTS.' WrtUY, I CNGllSH SuBTlTlfS.W I'D I UflNM be. IN USPS12958000 CAN'T T/)KC THIS ANY*I0«£- MT«* fit TrMtf SfEND Lmm. mS! //~- Second Class Postage paid at Storrs • H bOIHU Off Iht ANfTHf* NifcHT- IN rHHT Conn 06268 Published by the Connec S/**UY compvreg i mmctr/fi^SSSSE P, T CMrenH' AN 22If /( ™ ** ticut Daily Campus, Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9, 1/26-5/5 Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster Send form 35 79 to Connecticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane Storrs. Conn 06268 The Connecticut Daily Campus is on as sociate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein • . Opinion Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page 3 In support of parking tickets Dear Sir: others who do not feel the the thousands of other work-eyery car owner can Mansfield and the University I enclose a check for ticket same loyalties I do. I have UConn students, am a expect to get three or four of Connecticut to make sure number 0081865, violation heard some students at the much-appreciated consumer tickets before the year is there were fewer accessible number 6, which was issued University of Connecticut in who contributes to the out, and what could be more parking places than cars, on the 25th of February, 1983, Storrs say that they thought economic health of many of democratic than that? Ignor- insuring that many cars to registration TXCGK136, for the ticketing policies of the the towns in this area. ing this unassailable logic, would be ticketed each day. the amount of $10.00.1 pay it honest and honorable Town Where would the good Town my friend then replied that He also implied that many of with a glad heart and a peace- of Mansfield to be arbitrary, of Mansfield be without us? I the honest and honorable the parking places were ill- ful mind. I consider it my par- unfair, merciless, capricious, queried. Undaunted, my Town of Mansfield was ex- marked. I told him 1 did not triotic duty to pay the pen- exorbitant, opportunistic, friend (unfairly 1 think) poin- ploiting students, one of the think the plot "sinister," and alties of the land however exploitive, mechanical, ted out that 45,000 tickets poorest segments of society, I think I got him top retract severe they may be, greedy, and detestable. In have been issued to UConn by setting up what he called that word. Even so, he called when I break a just and wise my humble way, I defended students so far this school a "parking-lot trap." Again I me naive, blind, apathetic, law. To do less would be un- you. But one friend insisted I year. He said that was an defended you. First I pointed lazy, ignorant, cowardly, ir- American, and worse, to re- sould feel picked on because amazing figure considering out that at least a few of the responsible, and one who is fuse to pay this fine would of my six tickets. Oh no, I no more than 19,000 stu- students had rich parents- easily taken advantage of. I be a slap in the face of the replied. What's six tickets dents attend UConn. Then so it was not necessarily the assured him I was not ig- honest and honorable Town among friends? Surely, 1 said, he had the gall to point out students who were being norant. Again he recanted of Mansfield. the Town of Mansfield is that not all of them had cars. exploited. Then I argued that Let me assure you, as a But I feel it my equal duty looking out for my well- I said that I thought it a good my friend had said "parking- loyal resident of Storrs, that to inform you that there are being. After all, I, as well as eample of true democracy at lot trap" when, for some I will defend your right to unknown reason, he really make and enforce any laws meant "speed-trap"--but he you please-UConn students ^ |D»^M insisted on the first phrase. be damned. He said there was a sinister Sincerely yours. •HWR£P CALIFORNIA^ plot between the Town of G. R. Davis ^ HOfWCW WN5THERTWN6 \ The I.D.C. Revisited By Peter Costas Having now had ample time to mull througn my thoughts, I feel compelled to express certain observations that I have had during the IDC's tumultuous affair with the Office of Residential Life. Education in general, regardless of the format of its institution, is the development of the individual. Its yield is a true individual who is assured the ability to think like one. Among the benefits provided by an education, there is the fulfillment of one fun- damental requirement that is expected of citizens in society, and that is the acquiring of a sane and learned perspective, a knack of placing things in thoughtful order, and a mature sense of pri- ority. On a personal level this is characterized by one simply know- ing what he wants, but in a more broad (and more important) sense, it is an accurate understanding of where one stands among many, how one's individual motions contribute to and reflect upon the whole. Society expects this from its participants, and for good reason. It is only obvious that if a person is to develop (i.e. l>ecome educated) to this extent. he must develop the qualities of reason, Alternative Lifestyle inquisition. and skepticism. for without them he is fated to blindly accept the world as it is. powerless to analyze it and improve To the Editor: cleaned up all debris left as a result of the it. In contrast to the disheartening recent oc- day's events. A person develops a sense of respect for true authority that curences at Hale Hall we would like to focus We believe that fraternal organizations at the deserves respect, but only through conscious recognition of its some attention on a positive student force in the University should be commended for their con- validity, not through blind and foolish faith. Likewise, the indi- University community. Representative of this tributions to the University community. Their vidual grows to anticipate respect when it is due him. for his group of fraternity and sorority members, espousal or service and philanthropic projects statements are intelligent, ruminated upon, and relect his in- known as "Greeks'*, was last week's Greek Week is constant; their participation in all aspects of creasing sagacity. (April 11-18). In addition to the school spirit and UConn campus life is widespread. Moreover, the It is precisely this respect that I and other II )C members expec- morale generated throughout the week's events ideals of pride in group achievement and com- ted from Residential Life administration in our discourse with (ranging from a Greek Sing to athletic com- mitment to University excellence often goes them. Naturally. I felt insulted as an individual to discover that petitions ), the most notable feature of the entire unnoticed. Those who criticize and misrepre- due respect was not awarded me. but the administration's ac- week was the total lack of vandalism or destruc- sent the goals and purposes of fraternity and tions and attitudes in the matter represent something much tion to any personal or University property. The sorority members should, instead, examine the more than my personal disgruntlement. Indeed, their manner of pride that Greeks take in both their own or- positive contributions these men and women dealing with the students involved violated the very nature of ganizations and the University was clearly de- make everyday to the University of Connecti- education itself. monstrated at the culmination of Greek Week, cut. As an educated individual. I carefully analyzed the IDC's threa- Sunday April 18th's Gilbert Road Block Party. Elizabeth J. Ennis tened existence and prepared a valid, consistent platform on The large turnout and freedom of movement in Delta Zeta Sorority which to debate the ()RL's criteria for terminating the IDC. I quic- and among the fraternity and sorority houses kly realized the futility of my attempt as the Residential Life resulted in not one act of vandalism or theft. Geoffrey A. Johnson officers flatly prohibited any semblance of reasoning, obstinately Furthermore, Greeks themselves willingly Triangle Fraternity rejected the resolution of my inquisition, and insulted my honest skepticism. Impermeable to remonstration. they continued to remasticate the same old euphemistic rhetoric, and it became more than obvious to me that their so-called criteria were merely facades to gather erroneous credulity. The real motives behind the closing of the IDC aren't fully To the Editor: same, has broken in and stolen Mr. Peron's clear, nor are they notably pertinent at this point. What cannot I read with considerable amusement the arti- stereo to pay for another fix. Oh oh. looks like be overlooked, however, is the inherent irony here. I have spent cle by Jim Peron in the April 25th addition which Mr. Peron's rights have been violated-and no four years at this self-proclaimed institution of higher education, condemned the "drug raid'' that was visited police to help him out (government interfer- and in those four years, I have gained immeasurable perspective. upon the campus two weeks before on the ence). I have become wiser. I have learned to respect authority that grounds that the authorities were violating the The resourceful Peron rushes outside in pur- merits respect and have grown to anticipate respect when I individual rights of the students nabbed. suit of the heroin junkie, but is then attacked by deserve it. I have finely honed my abilities of reason and inquisi- Perhaps Mr. Peron has a reasonable case for someone who just poured a little PCP into his tion, and moreover. I feel sufficiently equipped as an indivi- supporting full decriminalization of substances- veins. Should Mr. Peron's society be achieved; dual of society. -heretical drugs?--such as marijuana which in- we all run the risk of letting the extreme cases It should come as no surprise, then, that I simply will not duce few harmful results beyond the user's own (those on heroin, LSD, PCP. and so on) take tolerate an institution which assists students in developing these body. However, in his zeal to define the ideal advantage of the libertarian drug paradise and qualities, and then denies them the opportunity to intelligently libertarian state, Mr. Peron has opened the door go beyond their own bodies, upsetting the lives redress the issues which affect them directly. wide for the legalization of even more noxious of innocents. In such a society, we cross the The IDC issue shows that the administrate has made policy drugs that may spoil the fun of his libertarian morality barrier Mr. Peron cries about and enter of suppressing the utilization of that which we. as students, are cohorts. a sort of netherworld where all's fair, dangerous here to learn. I refuse to support such hypocrisy, and 1 feel that I'll point to two such drugs. Let's suppose Mr. or not. In such cases, I am content to place my my returning to this institution would constitute a personal Peron has returned to his apartment after a faith in drug enforcement laws, and as a civilized debasement. For this reason, and this reason only, I have chosen government-free night about town. He finds to society, so should we all. to permanently withdraw from the University of Connecticut and his horror that a heroin junkie, free to pursue his seek a more veritable education elsewhere. rather expensive habit, and who can't afford the David R. Lindquist Peter Costas teas an Sth semester Economics major Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983

Softball marathon; !»..I.II.I.I.I.M.I.I.I.I.III....,IIIIIMI|^ Delta Chi raises $1,000 Jim Cahill By Stephanie Rutty Assignments Editor Wire Editor

Delta Chi. a social-service fraternity on campus held its What's in a name? fifth annual 24-hour charity Softball marathon last Satur- day and Sunday. According to The name "Aggies" was used to describe the Connecticut Ag- Matt Robey. the fraternity's ricultural College athletic teams probably for the first time in the service chairman and coor- November 1900 issue of Lookout. The Hartford Courant used that dinator of the marathon, the reference a year later. 35 member chapter raised close to $1000 for the Wind- Gardner Dow Field, now occupied by the Co-op and the library, ham Big Brother-Big Sister was named after Gardner Dow (1899-1919) of New Haven who was killed while playing football for Connecticut Agricultural College on Association. Like many other students, Mike Shedroff takes advan- Sept. 27,1919. The game was played against New Hampshire State in Al Womsley. the director of tage of Wednesday's tanning sun (George Edwards photo). Durham, N.H., and while he was making a flying tackle he fractured the Windham Big Brother-Big his skull and died shortly afterward. Sister Association expressed his gratitude to Delta Chi be- fore the opening game of the marathon, and said that he hopes that the fraternity will continue to donate its time to + Send a Blue Personal..- -^ the organization in years to come. TTiey come once in a Blue Moon The fraternity fielded a team of 10 players in rotation in 24 one-hour soft ball games. Mike Romeo, athletic chair- man of the fratei nity said that a few brothers, including him- self, played in all 24 of the FREE BONUS games which went from noon Saturday until 1 p.m. Sunday. According to Robey. the WORTH «18 marathon is one of the biggest service projects that is an- FROM OR. SCHOLL'S nually sponsored by any fra- ternity or sorority on cam- EXERCISE SANDALS pus. Some organizations that participated were the Con- necticut Daily Campus,Un- dergraduate Student Govern- ment. Board of Governors, dorms and other fraternities. FEA TURING ...honorary doctorates

From page one familiar works in- clude "Blue Jungle." "Exile's Designer Belt Return, and "A Second Flo- Maybelline Cosmetics wering." He will receive an $2 Coupon Tropical Blend honorary doctorate of let- Suntan Products ters. Filer, a former state sena- You can get this fabulous free bonus tor, has lx*en Aetna's Chair- when you buy a pair of Dr. Scholl's man since 1972. He joined t lu- Exercise Sandals. Imagine! A bonus nrbq & the whole wheat hornn nation's largest publicly so valuable, it may even be worth owned insurance company in more than the cost of the sandals 1958 as an assistant counsel. themselves! Here's what you get: An He will receive a doctorate of exclusive fabric designer belt with humane letters degree. real leather trim and Dr. Scholl's Wharton. an economist, buckle worth $10. From Maybelline: was appointed chancellor of SUNY in 197K. He has written luscious Magic Mascara, two extensively on the problems Pearliest ManiCure Nail Colors and of world wide economic de- Emery Boards worth $6. And a $2 velopment. coupon towards any Tropical Blend Wharton served as chair- suntan product. See details below. man of the Board of Inter- national Food and Agricultu- To receive your FREE ral development and was Designer Belt elected chairman of the Board Maybelline Cosmetics of Trustees of the Rocker- & Tropical Blend' $2 Coupon feller Foundation last June. He just buy a pair of Dr Scholl's Exercise will also receive a doctorateof Sandals. Mail the end box label showing humane letters degree. the size and color of the sandal PLUS your Recommendations for hon- sales receipt to DR. SCHOLL S EXERCISE SANDALS WITH SPECIAL GUEST orary degrees were received RO. BOX 742 last June from meml>ers of the WESTVILLE. NJ 08093 university community. After the names were chosen by the Name iPlfdse Punii committee, they were presen- ted to the Board of Trustees Address- which notified the winners. City "We selected a perfectly SUNDA YMAYI n NOON ■ 6.00 P.M. STUDfNT UNION MALL appropriate group, "said Alvin State. Z.p- Liberman. committee mem- ber. Store Name Other members of the com- Oiler good only in U S Void where prohioiled restricted or lined II supply is exhausted company reserves the right to mittee include President John suosltfute products oi equai value Allow 6-8 wee«s delivery A. DiBiaggio. Chairman and Ofler eipirts August 31. HI3 1 '-mr* Milton Stern. U'Scholls I I < 1983 Scholl Inc UV I Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page5

Getyourcareer off to a flying start while you re still in college.

This is a great opportunity for men who school and civilian flying lessons during sophomores train in two six-week sum- want to be leaders and have the drive to your senior year. And in PLC law we can mer sessions and juniors have one earn the respect and self-confidence of guarantee summer employment in the ten-week session. a Marine Corps Officer. legal field while you're gaining your If you're entering college or are already You can get started on a great career advanced degree in law. on your way to a degree, check out the with us while you're still in college and There are no interruptions of classes, Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. earn up to $100 a month in the Marine no on-campus drills or uniforms during Make an appointment with your Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC). In the school year. Initial training can be Corps Officer Selection Officer through PLC aviation we can guarantee flight done in one of two ways. Freshmen and your college placement center. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Images of the year.

Make your summer count •WOMEN'S* STUDIES 4EXECUTIVE tBOARD

at Eastern *WNNUAL«MEETING ...Accelerated 4-week sessions APRIL 28, 1983 Classes meet Monday through UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT LIBRARY Thursday Room P-108 ...A 6-week session Classes meet twice weekly Special Guest ...Register by moil MARGARET GIBSON I joined the production Classes begin May 31 staff ot the Connecticut Doily Campus1 Will give a reading of her poetry 1i Dog Ion* WOMEN'S STUDIES and present our first Call for a Summer Bulletin: 456-2231 THl UNIVtRSlTYC* CONNKtCUT SiO"S Co"n»ci>Cui 06266 Chase Going Woodhouse Prize Bo. U-lH T«l 486-3870

Margaret Gibson's reading is co-sponsored by Eastern Connecticut Women's Studies Program and the English State University Department i f BENTON MUSEUM Hunting for a JOB? Try The MAY DAY REVELS (Eannccticut for students flailQ Sunday, May 1:7-9 p.m. CTampuB

WE VE GOT THE BEAT.

Join m« MiKxiol slatt ol the Connecticut Doily Compus II Dog ion* 429 9314 Art, Music, Prizes Set yourselt apart Play Pin Detail on L'Objet D'Art Beer (bring I.D.), Soda, Munchies

40 SV5 BREAK LOOSE FOR AN EVENING ! . Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursaay, April 28, 1983 Page 7 photos by jock wilson

' *

la^_. fiy ^fil ^-_^aa\\ 1 W w

/ tt>rs/? to //jan/f a// //?e peo- p/e U;/JO knowingly and un- knowingly were the focus of my camera during the past year

■Jack Campus Florist National Secretaries' Week Specials downtown Stoi Bouquets from $2.99 Vase of Flowers from $2.99 CHEVROLET Arrangement in Basket from $6.99 NOW SELLS PEUGEOT/AMC JEEP/ RENAULT 106 SIORRS ROAD. WILilMANTC PHONE 423-1603 HELP WANTED The Daily Cam- * L pus is accepting + r Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Coffee & Q Mint Chocolate Chip Chocolate Marahmallow applications for & Chocolate Chip Fudge Swirl Mocha Chip Night Production %m\ % Chocolate Almond Chip Toasted Almond Fudge Butter Pecan Maple Walnut Butter Crunch* Manager Pistachio Walnut Black Raspberry Duties include: Hir- Double Chocolate Peppermint Stick Orange Sherbet Lemon Sherbety^S^ ing and training pas- Lime Sherbet r - \ teup people and typesetters, main- tenance of typeset- Aakus what this month's ters, and scheduling 1405 W. Main St special flavor is. w-llllmantJc, Next to Kings. staff Experience neiprui, \ but willing to train a OPEN 24 HRS A DAY mature, dedicated in- •Serving both breakfast cYregular menus from Midnight tHH-l&tacm. dividual. Poge8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 SUMMER JOBS Colchester - Recreation director/swim instructor Love Canal activist to speak on Experience w/ sports ed for all ages and Red Cross certificate. Full-time $1600 season. hazards of toxic waste dumping Hartford - Position installing "station converter boxes" on subscriber's televisions. Must have of lx)ve Canal. Lois Gibbs, a former Love was published last year. Both car. Training provided by company. $240/wk her book and the CBS film tell Gibbs' lecture will include a Canal resident and the subject plus bonus. of a CBS feature presentation, of her story of a housewife discussion of her Love Canal will discuss "What Really Hap- who realized that ordinary experience as well as the Boston and NYC - Internship ($250/wk) for minority pened at Love Canal" in a lec- citizens can make a differ- future of toxic waste dumping students with U.S. citizenship and completing ture and slide presentation ence. and related legislation. soph/ junior years. Variety of majors accepted e.g. here on Sunday. May 1. Gibbs encouraged the Nia- "It is essential that the pu- Journalism, Marketing, CS, English, Finance. blic be informed about the The lecture, sponsored by gara Falls neighborhood to Mansfield - Someone needed to cook for ten people take the federal government potential dangers of hazar- UConnPIRG, will be held at on Friday, May 1. Also every Friday after that. 7-30 p.m. in room 310 of the to court. Her fight for com- dous waste dumping in order Pay is negotiable. Commons Building. pensation for the hazardous to protect their homes and Gibbs. the president of the waste's detrimental effects on families," said Bob Hartford - Student with drafting, drawing, and land- Love Canal Homeowners As- citizens attracted national no- Reutenauer, Chairman of scape design experience and sample work for May- sociation, organized her tice and resulted in the now UConnPIRG. August position. $5/hr neighbors to fight for relief controversial superfund. "The number of com- West Hartford - CE students with courses in sur- munities facing toxic waste and compensation from los- The superfund, an Environ- veying and soil mechanics to work as construction mental Protection Agency ac- exposure is growing daily," ses caused by hazardous inspector on $12 million flood prevention project. count, supplies funds for said Ed Mierzwinski, execu- waste dumping. These pro- Full-time, $5.12-5.74/hr blems range from loss of compensation to the people tive director of UConnPIRG. homes to health problems, StOITS - Clerical, process..auto claims, keypunch such as miscarriages, genetic calculations. 10-20 hrs/wk. Pay is negotiable. damage, birth defects, and a We have several summer positions in child care, high incidence of lung can- Russian critic tells house-cleaning, and yardwork. cer. For information on these summer Jobs and part-time semester Gibbs is also the author of jobs, stop in the Off-Campus Student Employment Office, Wilbur Love Canal: My Story which of writers' repression Cross Bldg., 1st floor lobby. English Dept: fl-ew magazine By C'herie O'Neil Staff Writer Dr. Robert T. Yarosh By Aimee Hartnett The creativity of Russian writers is severely repressed by Assignments Editor the communist government in Russia, said Zinovy Zinik, a Optometrist The English Department's theatre critic for the Russian Service of London's BBC radio, new literary magazine "Writ- who spoke here last week. ing UConn," will be available Because of government efforts to restrict freedom of ex- Monday. May 2. pression and the existence of an omnipresent secret police, The magazine contains Russian writers develop a "Duplicity of the Russian's own short stories, poetry, and existence." Zinik said. announces the opening of his office essays done by university "From his early childhood a Soviet citizen is taught to relate students. Included are the to the reality of life with double standards and to accept the for the General Practice of Optometry, Wallace Stevens prize winning duplicity of his own existence," Zinik said. specializing in poem "Discipline", by Joseph These double standards involve an outward expression of Whiting, and the Jennie Hack- support for the government and an internal rejection of com- Contact Lens and Low Vision Services at man Memorial Award winning munism and an acceptance of a more compatible philosophy, short fiction "What LaDonna Zinik said. Saw", by Jeffrey Denny. However, because of government censorship and fear of "The English Department the dangerous external surroundings, writers cannot express 164 East Center Street has not had a publication of its their inner feelings, he said. own in quite a few years." Pro- The fear of physical harm that the writer experiences in Manchester, Connecticut 06040 fessor Matthew Proser said. Russia is only released when the citizen emigrates. Once in the "Right now we are looking free atmosphere of the west, however, the writer's physical for the contributions for a past beCKXMI internalized and develops into a secret he is unable to share with the foreign culture he is in, Zinik said. name for next year's maga- Office Hours by Appt. Telephone 640-2020 zine, and a cover design." he "Traveling can become a useful experience for writers because it enhances books they may write about their home- said. "We also hope to start Early Morning, Evening, and Saturdays Available putting the magazine out land." he said. "The Russian writer does not benefit from these every semester." advantages when he emigrates." For $1 students can buy the Zinik was born in Moscow in 1945. His background includes magazine at the Co-op. writing theatre reviews, freelancing, and teaching creative English Department office writing at Moscow University. THE 83 JOB MARKET IS TIGHT! and Advisory Center. It may He is now writing in English for London periodicals and GAIN A COMPETITIVE EDGE also l>e available at the Stu- working on a play in English and a new novel in Russian. dent UnkMI Control Desk. BACK YOUR DEGREE WITH PROFESSIONAL TRAINING IN:

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Call 423-8382 Evan Roklen fishes in the deep water of a Monteith lecture hall (George Edwards photo). ; .«, ft ivftfiviYiiiviv;-;- ^^itn- . i • ... i. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page 9

will stay the course on Central America

NEW HAVEN (AP) - Pre- president's staff that Reagan there will evaporate. any friction would harm differences on methods. sidential counselor Edwin should proceed with his He offered no new strategy neither the president nor his Meese said Wednesday that unusual address to a joint ses- for settling the conflicts in the policies, nor interfere with "I think what you have is any disagreement on the sion of the Senate and the region but simply reaffirmed "the ability of his work." 1,700 people covering the White House staff over Presi- House. the broad outlines of a policy Meese said that "many White House... You will find dent Reagan's speech on Cen- Reagan said that once Con- that has been in place for stories are unduly many times something that is tral America would not gress and the American peo- two years. emphasized, referring to easily explainable will be impede the administration in ple understand what is at Meese did not deny that he reports Wednesday that magnified repeatedly, given the pursuit of its policies. stake in Central America - the wanted Reagan to speak Wed- Meese led a group of White another twist, and these Meese told an audience at security of the United States, nesday night or that there was House staff who favored stories take on a life of their Yale University that there was in his view - much of the some disagreement within the Reagan's speech but that own." "general agreement" on the opposition to his policies president's staff, but he said another faction was vehemently opposed to it. He defended military aid to State budget; "There are no questions El Salvador and said the that in any group of people government of the country you will hear a difference of had asked for it and that the opinion," Meese said. "I think United States was sending Estimates show lower deficit in our case, not differences on economic and medical aid as objectives but occasionally well. HARTFORD (AP)-The state's estimated Robert Harris of the Office of Fiscal Analysis, budget deficit is lower for the first time in five the legislature's fiscal branch, said OFA's deficit months, due to the passage of some minor estimate, last projected at $78 million,, would tax increases. also fall about $13 million. The deficit, pegged last month at $71 million, Harris said he was in the process of compiling Jobless rate up in Ct. is now projected at about $58 million, according a new estimate for release by next week that to top officials of Governor William A. O'Neill's would peg the deficit "in the mid-60s." administrataion. His office's estimates are usually more pes- HARTFORD (AP)-Connecticut's jobless rate climbed to 7.8 Late in March, the legislature approved a simistic than those from Caldwell and the Office percent in March, the highest it has been in two years, the three-part tax package designed to raise $14 of Policy and Management. state Labor Department reported. million between April 1 and June 30, the last day . The deficit figure has been slowly increasing Officials attributed the rise to jobs traditionally created at of the current fiscal year. in the months since Gov. William O'Neill's elec- the beginning of spring failing to materialize. The package included adding the sales tax on tion to a full, four-year term in November. Richard Ficks, a spokesman for the Labor Department, said seeds and fertilizer and meals costing less than Before the election, O'Neill was projecting a the jobless rate for March was the highest since March 1977 $1, and the addition of three cents to the excise modest budget surplus of about $2.5 million. when it was 7.9 percent. tax on gasoline. Within three weeks of O'Neill's victory, the Ansonia, which had the highest weekly wages for factory That, combined with minor changes else- administration was forecasting a deficit of $7.5 production workers, also suffered the worst unemployment. where in the revenue forecast, has meant a $13 million. 13.8 percent, according to the report. million dip in the deficit projection, accordingto The report issued by Labor Commissioner Joseph Peraro one official who asked not to be identified. The bulk of the deficit is attributed to unex- said overall unemployment actually dropped in March to The April estimate is due from Comptroller J. pectedly high caseloads in the welfare depart- 125.900. But the growth of jobs-traditionally higher at that Edward Caldwell either Friday or Monday. ment and flagging revenues from state taxes. time of year-slowed the seasonally adjusted rate, which is Caldwell said Wednesday that he had not Officials say that the prolonged national what officials use for comparative purposes. finished calculating the deficit, but agreed that recession-just now beginning to fade-has meant National unemployment in March was 10.3 percent. March the $58 million estimated figure was "in the marked the 68th straight month that Connecticut's rate has - that more people have been forced onto the ball park.' welfare rolls. been below the national rate. TELL NEW STUDENTS WHAT YOU HAVE TO OFFER.... ADVERTISE IN OUR SPECIAL Campus SUMMER ISSUE OF WE Florist Senior Prom - Jungle CDC DAILY CAMPUS order your Corsage or Boutonnieres Early!! It DOG LANE you could win a Dozen Roses! 429-9384 Don't forget Senior Dinner flowers! 487-1193 Downtown Storrs. MANAGEMENT Get a better image with Butler and visual INTERNS ) Glendale Federal is currently seeking highly for only motivated men and women for its MANAGEMENT $ INTERN PROGRAM. Enthusiastic individuals with a 895! 4-YEAR DEGREE (prefer Business), who possess Fully VT100 Compatible LEADERSHIP QUALITIES are needed to help meet Ergonomicly Designed future management needs. Eighteen-month More Standard Features program provides an overall perspective of an expanding financial institution and offers the right The VISUAL Difference: The Butler Benefits: individuals rewarding and challenging career Advanced video: On-Site contract Service opportunities. Blink, bo'J. reverse video and On-Site Time and underlinings can be used alone or Materials For immediate consideration, please in any combination W^ send your resume with salary Depot Contract Etched Non-Clare Screen: Depot Time and tl history to Employment Department. Clearer, ensper. sharper images... Materials even in the brightest environment. in-Stock Availability ^^^ GLEINCMLE FEDERAL Built-in Tilt & Swivel: AN F.OUAI OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND LENDER 10* tilt forward; 15° tilt backward 350 S.E. Second Street 270° swivel can Lee Phillips at: Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Current Loop interface: 20mA current loop and RS232C Butler interlace included ASSOCIATES. INC. Display: (203) 653-7158 24 x 80/132 character tormat ! 7x9 character cell DOUBLE SIZE CHARACTER I ^f..«i ^g\ ■■«■ 10mm +g>« -4T- ^(fmmmwmlf* Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Life/Style Through rain, sleet, or snow this philosopher...

By Douglas Clement And Rollins rides in all kinds Life/Style Editor of weather. He rides to and from the University every day Although philosophy pro- that he possibly can. "I ride in fessor Calvin D. Rollins lives good weather and bad," he two miles from campus he said. "When it's really horrible almost never drives to work, I have to get out a cape or a and he hardly ever walks. rainsuit. People can even ride Rollins bicycles to his Manc- in snowstorms." hester Hall office. "It's a Ra- Riding in snowstorms leigh Sprite." he said. "This shows just how dedicated one's 10 or 12 years old. It's Rollins has been to bicycling better than the new ones be- since he began 10years ago. A cause it doesn't rust as neighbor told Rollins that it much." was probably a good idea to The Raleigh Sprite is only ride a bicycle and that's what one of Rollins' six or seven got him started. "Originally I bicycles, and they're all Ra- think it was to make sure I had leighs. "There are some anti- some means of transporta- que Raleighs around here that tion." he said. "You never are 30 or 4()years old." Rollins know when a car's tire will sinks back into his yellow go flat." vinyl easy chair in the office When Rollins began teach- and his face breaks into a sar- ing here in 1968 he used to donic smile as he recalls his drive but then he turned to bicycle collection. "I had a bicycles. "Once in a while I'd Sears once." Rollins said. "But walk." Rollins said, "but I ten- it was stolen. And then there's ded to drive, and I began to the old ones I've discarded." think it wasn't healthy, that it (Hit of a stock of six or se- was wasteful." Besides all ven that Rollins now retains, See next page most of the bicycles have spe- cific uses One he only rides in —— exception.illy good weather. N'T HIDE YOUR EYES. It has a hub generator on the front wheel with a stationary, BAUSCH&LOMB built-in headlight." he said. SOFT CONTACT LENSES .... $99. UNIVERSAL There are several of those .:. 30. around town. I only ride it Complete visual analysis FOOD STORE when the weather is good." Contact lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits 55: * It's a good thing Sterilizer and Care Kit 30. DOG LANE Lenses for moderate to high amounts of there weren't any- Astigmatism available at higher fee. STORRS other cars coming Contact Lenses normalry fit and dispensed same day or I would have been Contact Lent to. ratunded tor an» ration during Arrt 30 day*. Moser Farms 100% Pure Orange killed." DR. A.M. GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETRIST Juice (from concentrate) Mansfield Shopping Plaza. Rt. 44. Storrs Aroused from the medita- (NEXT TO THE A£P) »/2 gal ctr 99C tive mood that talking about WEEKDAYS. SATURDAYS ANO BAUSCH EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT LOMB bicycles has evoked in Rollins. SOFiiNS he uncrosses his legs, sits up DC - and recalls another one of his 429-6111 bicycles. Rollins stood up. his QUESTIONS CHEERFULL Y ANSWEREDJ Sweet Life Facial Tissues light green cap emerging from 2Q0 ct 49C the pocket of his tweed coat, and opened the closet door. Inside was a collapsible bicy- cle that he only uses in emer- All UConn Student Organization Presidents Fresh Baked Hard Rolls gencies. As he stood there Rollins and Officers are Cordially invited to a $1.89 pushed the cap back into his pocket. Its use is purely func- tional. "You can keep it on or you can fold it up and stick it in STUDENT LEADERS RECEPTION Virginia Style Baked Ham your pocket." he said. "Some (sliced at deli) people wear hard hats and that's a good idea if you're going on the highway." $2.79 lb Although Rollins doesn't travel on highways, he still has In appreciation and recognition of your efforts, problems with country roads, commitment and dedication to The University of U.S. 3£ 1 Mclntosh Apples cars, and dogs. FOr him. the Connecticut. cars are the worst. "The fa- 3 lb bag vorite bitch is the car gripe." he said. Rollins has'been bum- 99C ped by cars twice but wasn't injured either time. Once Rol- Thursday, April 28th 4:00 p.m. lins swerved across a street in Sweet Life All Purpose Coffee an attempt to regain balance 1 can after being bumped by a car. Student Union Ballroom "It's a good thing there weren't any other cars com- $2.39 ing." he said, "or I would have This presentation will also include the presentation been killed." of the 1983 Donald L McCullough Award. His accidents don't end there though. "About a year ago I collided with a dog in the BuSCh Beer 24/12 oz bar bottles dark." Rollins said. "I had a All those interested in showing their appreciation to (cs lots only) light but it wasn't bright e- UConn student leaders are welcome. nough. I always have a light." Rollins is a conscientious bi- cyclist which is apparent by Sponsored by $8.59 his use of different bicycles for The Division of Student Affairs plus tax & deposit various kinds of weather and Services Life/Style Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursaay, April 28, 1983 Page 11 ..still bikes to work Pioneer 10 heads for outer space From page 10 MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) - Pioneer exceeded Pluto's distance from the Sun, for the birds," he said. 10, the "ultimate time capsule," crossed nearly 2.8 billion miles, on Monday. It will that, now Rollins doesn't have Pluto's orbit 3.5 billion miles from Earth on to worry about the parking Even so Rollins had been surpass Neptune in distance from the Sun Monday and sped on its endless journey on June 13. problem on campus. bitten and what he saw in through the Milky Way galaxy. Scientists 'This is another proud day in America," "I figure every gallon I don't Europe just seemed to rein- hailed the event as a "proud day in buy from OPEC is probably force his attitude toward bi- said Angelo Guastaferro, deputy director of America." the National Aeronautics and Space good," he said. "If we had a cycling. "One of the things The spacecraft with a "simple, straight- petroleum crisis people that surprised me," Rollins Administration's .Ames Research Center, forward design" has outlasted its intended which manages Pioneer 10. would just starve, so I thought said, "was when I visited a 21-month life by nearly a decade and scien- over the years I better keep friend in Holland. His father tists now predict that the craft, built for $20 "I believe when future historians two or three bicycles handy." was a veternarian and he million and launched March 2, 1972, will examine the achievements of the Pioneer, While Rollins beats OPEC he made all his rounds on an aux- outlive the solar system. they will duly recognize it among the sig- also wins a battle against Det- iliary motor bike." "Some five billion years from now, our nificant events of this century." roit. "Mine is partly a moral After returning to the US. it sun will self-destruct," said Dr. Joseph When it crossed Pluto's path, it had protest," Rollins said. "I don't took quite a few years for Wampler of the Lick Observatory at the traveled nearly 3.5 billion miles from earth like being under the thumb of Rollins to put the bicycle habit University of California at Santa Cruz. "This on a curving flight across the solar system. Detroit. They're not making into practice. When he did he spacecraft has escaped the solar system." Pioneer 10 was designed to last long practical cars." became much more dedica- Wampler said Pioneer 10 "will live in enough to rendezvous with Jupiter. It came Rollins learned his lesson in ted than other members of interstellar space 100 billion years." within 81,000 miles of that planet on Dec. 3, practicality and first caught the University staff who ride "For me, that is an eternity," he said. "In 1973. the bicycle bug in England and regularly. And his habit isn't that time, our entire universe will evolve Scientists at TRW, the Cleveland, Ohio, Europe. In Rollins' four year on the wane as he offers to bet into something quite different." company that made the craft, credited its stay as a student in England "a hundred bucks" that he'll Pluto, normally the most distant planet long life to the "simple, straightforward he noticed that half the pop- buy more bikes in the future. because of its elliptical orbit, is currently design" in which there is "nothing elegant" ulation moved by bicycle. In fact Rollins' habit pro- nearer to the Sun than the planet Neptune. that could go wrong. That's what makes it so na- fesses to be more dependable It will remain inside Neptune's orbit for the Radio signals from the craft, which spins tural," he said. When Rollins than the postman's. Rollins next 17 years. at the rate of four to five times a minute for was there he bought a "mini- will even ride on ice. "I find it's Pioneer 10, sending data to Earth with a stability, take more than four hours and 15 motor" and rode from Lon- as easy to stay on a bike if radio transmitter powered by eight watts, minutes moving at the speed of light to don to Cambridge, and it was you're on ice than it is-to stay or the equivalent of a Christmas tree light reach the earth. a long ride. "I decided it was on your feet." KELLEY'S KEG A Restaurant & Pub Does your Business, Club, Fraternity or Activity offer something that Back by Popular Demand you want new students to he aware of? -EVERY FRIDAY- KKKSH Let the summer issue of the Daily Campus help you. Fish & Chips $3.75 Steamers $3.50 Advertise in the Summer Campus Plus our own It will he a special issue, distributed to all new students, at Summer Rhode Island Style Chowder ()rientation: featuring articles on campus life. Lunch 11:30-2 Dinner 5 - 8 (limited menu ) Kl J"

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■ ■ Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday/April 28, 1983 Life/Style 79 year-old ivoman revitalizes power plant Man scours in search of collectible soap

STOCKBRIDGE (AP)--Mary Heather was a youngster in 19<>6. CHICAGO (AP)--Ed Mul- when a powerhouse was built on the Housatonic River to provide crone is always on the scent of electricity for a factory. soap, scouring flea markets, By the time she turned 40 the stone building was aban- garage sales and antique doned. shops to add to his collection Now, at age 79. she's resurrecting it as a working power of 300 brands, some dating plant. into the 19th century. Mrs. Heather and her brother. Joseph Guerrieri. 74. are pio- Among his old washday neers in small hydroelectricity generation. They formed the wonders are Quick Arrow, Housatonic Energy Conservation Association to sell power to the American Family, Vel, Swerl. Massachusetts Electric Co. 'Its catchy, an old lady doing this Kwiksolv, Duz. Fels-Naphtha kind of thing."' said Mrs. Heather, a widow and former teacher. Flakes. Trend, Chiffon. Rinso. ■*:*. ■ .;...■ Silver Dust. Armour Suds. Puf- fy Suds and Super Suds. And. of course. Oxydol. Mrs Heather and her brother, Joseph Guerrieri, 74, are whose Ma Perkins radio shows were pioneers of soap pioneers in small hydroelectricity generation operas, and Gold Dust, whose Gold Dust Twins trademark e was among the earliest and soap seller in its day. I found a ban Hometown. Of about 60 "She's no slouch. She acts like businessmen half her age." said most successful advertising guy who had three bars in ori- laundry soapboxes, 45 remain Charles Lord of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, logos. ginal boxes,'* he says. "But unopened. vvhich oversees rejuvenation of abandoned powerhouses. The 59-year-old Bell Tele- JAP Rose is relatively recent, One of his more unusual Lord said Mrs. Heather and her brother were among the first to phone Co. conduit inspector considering that the Ivory and bars is shaped like a piano. It try restoring a small powerhouse when they got a federal license has been building his hoard Cashmere Bouquet brands came in an autographed box in 1977. since 1977. At first. Mulcrone have been on the market for from the entertainer l.iberace Mrs. Heather and her brother, a retired engineer living in found that such a hobby was more than a century." after Mulcrone and his atten- < )akland. Calif, spent six years investing more than $150.(MK)and virtually untapped, but now, Mule rone's cans, boxes ded one of his performan- cleaning out generations of pigeon droppings in the building, set he says, soap collecting is and bars are displayed and ces. among the rugged Western Massachusetts hills. catching on, pushing up pri- stored in his garage in subur- On New Year's Day this year, the plant began generating 300 ces. kilowatts, enough for lamps and appliances in 200 homes. "I used to pick up old boxes The electricity is bought at a price that varies depending on still full of granules for 50 cost and availability of other fuels, said Ron Howland of New cents to $1, but now they go Stop by, or England Electric, a holding company that includes Massachu- for $10 to $15," he said in a setts Electric. recent interview. "The most Order your corsage or boutonniere Hydroelectricity and other alternative sources supply 8 per- I've paid is $12 for the Cadillac for the prom! cent of the energy for New England Electric, which includes of soaps. JAP Rose, a lycerine several retail subsidiaries, according to Howland. Coal provides soap produced in the early 52 percent of the power, oil 25 percent and nuclear plants 15 1920's by James M. Kirk Co. percent. in Chicago." Ledgeerest Mrs Heather said the success may be a surprise to members "You can see through the Garden Center of a Stockbridge town meeting who voted in 1977 to sell the plant bar, and it was a big beauty and surrounding acreage for $5,000. 1029Storrs Rd. Rt. 195, Storrs 487-1661 l mile south of UC0NN

WORD PROCESSING WORKSHOP USURER ^ FOR WRITERS AND PROFESSIONALS T-SHIRTS May 23-27, 1983 CUSTOM SCRFENPRINTED •Entering and Editing Text *1> V o»«« •Footnoting, Storing, Printing V-• 9© '/PRICED •Preparation of your own manuscript RIGHT, •Survey of personal computers f*&t* •One word processor per student * *V PRINTED Day or Evening Session The University * * .. RIGHT AND 5H> 8:30-12:30 or 6:00-10:00 pm of Connecticut "DELIVERED ON e School of CONNECTICUT DATA PROCESSING '• • TIME! Fine Arts CALL US FOR QUOTES' INSTITUTE IMASSIFF'S 744 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct 06226 MAY Call 423-8382 NOW— 'Exhibition: Annual Senior Show May 6 Jorgensen Gallery. NOW- 'Exhibition: Pacific Northwest May 17 Drawing Invitational. Atrium Gallery NOW- Drama: LIFE IS A DREAM. Pedro May 1 Calderon de la Barca's compelling excursion into the illusory nature of reality. Mobius Theatre, 8 p.m. (4/28-4/30) & 2 p.m. (4/30, 5/1) $3.50, $3.00 Apr. 29 Film: INGMAR BERGMAN'S CLASSIC ROMANTIC COMEDY SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT. Von der Mehden Hall., 8 P.M., $2. May 1 'Concert: University Chorale and Concert Choir. Von der Mehden Hall 3 P.M. May 2 'Concert: UNIVERSITY CHAMBER WINDS AND CONCERT BAND, Von der Mehden Hall, 8:15 P.M. May 4 'Concert: UNIVERSITY WIND ENSEMBLE AND SYMPHONY BAND 8:15 pm, Von der Mehden * FREE ADMISSION Von tier Mehden 486-2260 Art 486-3931 24-hour information 486-2106 Drama 486-4025 Drama Box Olticc 486-3969 MuS'C 486-3728

• » » * Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page 13

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Saturday April 30 1 and 4 pm VILLA UConn's own Good seats still available * SPIRIT * + ••••• Gen public: S3 50 S3 00 ensen UConn students 4 children: $2 50 $2 00 All bar * Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday bottles sold itorium cold. * The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268 TicHelsA Info 4864226 • • Bring us your * empties

?>»KW Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Arts Voice of Freedom Concert Choir German music featured carries on Gospel tradition as tribute to Brahams "We are no longer the spiritual activists A program of all-German any standards, the perfor By John Yearwood that we were," said Bailey. music will be presented May 8 mances were impressive." Staff Writer This is evident in the class' format. Bailey on the Brombaugh organ in St. The Brombaugh organ in takes attendance and gathers the members Mark's Episcopal Chapel. St. Mark's Chapel was most Smiling at the audience, they nervously together to pray before they begin rehear- In honor of the 150th an- recently mentioned in a New walk on stage, forming two lines: sopranos on sals. After rehearsing for concerts on and off niversary of the birth of Jo- York Times article on Easter one end, basses in the middle, and altos on campus, the group prays again and is dis- hannes Brahms, Christa Ra- music and tracker organs in the other end. On a cue from their director, missed. kich, UConn lecturer in harp- Connecticut. Built by John from their mouths float the dramatic and sichord and organ, will play Brombaugh of Eugene, Ore- emotional sounds of gospel music. The group The prayers are a major factor in uniting "Opus 122 the Eleventh gon in 1979, the instrument is the Voice of Freedom Concert Choir, direc- the group's members. Chorale Preludes," the last has 23 stops on two key- ted by Loraine Willimas-Bailey. 'When we pray we get the feeling of being work by Brahms. The recital, boards and full pedalboard. It was impossible to think that when the part of a family,'' said Kimberly Davis. They scheduled to begin at 4 p.m.. is "This organ is rapturous in its gentle sounds," said Ra- group first started in 1970 that there would be also forget their toubles. "All the problems 1 sponsored by the School of a freedom choir on campus today. had throughout the day are forgotten at Fine Arts Department of kich, "but it also can be bel- "Some of the students wanted to get rehearsals," said Debra King. Musk. lowing, even boisterous,at full together and sing gospel music, very infor- volume. The reed stops are mally, on Sunday nights," said Bailey. After Since 1970, the group has sung their gospel particularly fascinating. In- singing for a few nights, someone invited melodies from Massachusettes to Georgia stead of the brassy, multi- them to sing at the Bethesda Apostolic and from Nassau to St. Thomas in the US. Concert overtoned French sound that Church in New Britain. Virgin Islands. This semester the group con- is the standard of pipe organs After singing in New Britain without a name sists of twenty-eight undergraduates and one in Connecticut, here the brass for their group, the singers decided to form alumnus. Preview shallots are plated with lea- and get certified. All the members have two things in com- ther in the centuries-old mmMMmm&mmmmmmmmmmwm A Waterbury native, Rakich North German style. is a concert organist, record- "The result is a full-bodied, "All the members have two things in common: ing artist, prize-winner at in- rich, blended sound that can ternational competitions and vary immensely in color," a love for God and a love for music." currently on the music facul- she said. ties of UConn and the New In addition to the Brahms "Our first name was the Black Voices of mon: love for God and a love for music, which England Conservatory in preludes, Rakich will play Freedom because the late 60's and early 70's they display at every performance be it in a Boston. "Prelude and Fugue in B mi- were a time when blacks were very politically church or an auditorium. A winner of a Fulbright nor" by Bach and "Sonata No. active," said Bailey. "I look for a blessing from God which grant for study abroad, Ra- 4 in B flat" by Mendelssohn. To fulfill their social engagements the new comes every time I perform with the choir," kich lived in Austria from 1975 group had to choose what color uniforms to said King. to 1977.Asarecitalist,shehas wear. They chose black and green. "Black This blessing is not limited to members of toured Austria, Germany, symbolized our skin and green symbolized the choir. After a recent performance at the France, Holland, Italy, and the determination," said Bailey. Sheraton Hotel in Hartford, there was no Finland, as well as throughout In 1973, when the Black Voices of Freedom question as to how the audience felt about the United States. A resident members graduated, all of them, except the group's music. of Boston since 1977, she has Bailey, left the state. Many black students at frequently performed in the UConn were disappointed and wrote letters "They inspired me," said Francis Sharpe, a Harvard Organ series and was to the Dean of Fine Arts and the president of Hartford resident. Sharpe was not alone in his featured artist at the Harvard the university to make the gospel choir a sentiments. "I thoroughly enjoyed them, they Bach Seminar in 1981. class. The administrators agreed and Bailey were excellent," said Melvin Plummer. "The American Organist," a national publication, has said was hired as director for the class in the fall of This year, unlike past years, the group is that year. of Rakich: "Her playing was not traveling as much. 'We don't have the energetic and assured-and In contrast to the activist group of the 7()'s, finances to do as much traveling as we would the new Voices of Freedom is showing a more very much up-to-date in style like," said business manager Victor Rush. As with lively articulation...By spirited side to their singing. See page 16 the lily pad art supplies JUNIORS/SENIORS PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK 123-3223

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■ Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page 15 'Holding Pattern' succeeds with classical sounding rock

Emilia Dubicki ever since. open minded and they'll at least listen and view Staff Writer When Holding Pattern formed about two years ago our video." they were a band similar to the Dixie Dregs. Their first The almost completed video of "Mercenary" is a With a new single, an almost completed video, and album, which was circulated in Connecticut record professionally done conceptual piece .a story with a series of concerts coming up, Holding Pattern can stores, was all instrumental. Their repetoire has been about 90 separate scenes, and Holding Pattern is the look forward to continued success as well as gaining changing though and the group is adding vocals and only band in the state takng on this type of video, more fans. shortening songs to appeal to a wider market. according to Tomassetti. The four-member Connecticut based band sounds "Mercenary", the new single, includes vocals and The band will continue to do more concerts and somewhat like King Crimson, Gentle Giant, and early is more danceable than the band's other tunes. But audiences' response will probably continue to be Genesis, but Peter Tomassetti, the band's manager getting exposure is still tough for local bands like phenomenal. Holding Pattern will be playing at Lin- and attorney is quick to note that Holding Pattern is Holding Pattern. coln Theater at the University of Hartford on April not a "Genesis clone". "Most FM stations are uncooperative," Tomassetti 29. A classical influence can definitely be detected in said. "They're afraid of something that isn't signed to The show which will be over two hours long will the band's sound and this is because all of Holding a major label whether it's good or not.They're unwill- feature various instrumentals, vocals, a break where Pattern's members are classically trained musicians. ing to listen to it, except for WPLR, which has been Spada plays some classical and acoustic guitar, and a Guitarist Tony Spada was featured in a column in the receptive to it and WHCN which said they'd play it few theatrics at the end which include some of the last issue of "Guitar Player" magazine and he's been at night." costumes used in the video. So, be prepared for an getting fan mail from all over the country and Europe "Fortunately there's MTV' which is a little more evening of classically oriented progressive art rock. 'Musical sculptor Gunnarjohansen to give lecture and recital

Gunnar Johansen has been forming musician to be estab- He has concentrated on the called "a mighty musical lished as Artist-in-Residence works of Bach. Liszt, and sculptor," "one of the great at any university in the United Busoni, earning an enviable keyboard artists of this cen- States, a post he still holds. reputation as a scholar as well tury," and "a towering master Johansen's most famous as performer and teacher. He of the piano," and he will be at concert appearance, which has recorded, to unqualified UConn on May 3. earned him a place as one of international acclaim the Johansen will give a lec- Time magazine's 10 Men of complete clavier works of ture-recital entitled "The Ev- Bach (43 albums), the piano olution of Music" at 1 p.m. in works of Busoni (7 albums), von der Mehden recital hall. the original piano works of The event is open to the Liszt (50 albums), and 20 al- public and free of charge. Preview bums of his own composi- Johansen was born in Den- tions. mark in 1906, and received his first lessons in piano-'and the Year in 1969, came when Johansen is also one of the theory from his father when he stepped in for Peter Serkin founders of the Leonardo he was ten. He studied piano on 24 hours' notice and per- Academy, an association of in Berlin, toured Europe, and formed the little-known "Sixth scholars concerned with settled in California in 1929. Piano Concerto" by Beetho- man's possible future. His For five years he gave weekly ven with the Philedelphia own non-musical interests in- radio recitals on NBC. In 1939, Orchestra-having never clude ecology, overpopula- A growing Connecticut band, all four members of Hold- he went to the University of played or heard the work tion, nuclear issues, cancer ing Pattern are classically trained musicians. Wisconsin as the first per- before. research, and flying. we're 5 minutes down Rte 195 Campus Florist Senior Prom - Jungle order your Corsage or Boutonnieres Early!! IZARBiSINFO 872-INFO; m you could win a Dozen Roses!

__ € .,_, Don't forget Senior Dinner flowers! STEVE SMITH 4o7-1193 AND Ihe University of Connecticut's" THE NAKEDS afroamencan cultural eerier SAT •eats THE PRESSl at' ihe

THURSDAY, APRIL 28 - SATURDAY, APRIL30,1963 TWO SHOWS THURS. & FRIDAY AT 8:00 & 10:00 PM 00* 7 F0M91T LUNCH $ DI**E* SSWVfD tllf... Appetisers. Solods,Steaks, Seafood,Clubs, Deli Sandwiches THREE SHOWS ON SATURDAY HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m fo 8 p.m Dally (FreeSMe Order 5 M Drink) MATINEE AT 2:OOPM TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THUKSUA Y FRIDA Y, A TURD A Y EVENING SHOWINGS AT S 8:00 & 10:ooPM. ALL NEW HAPPY HOUR MOST FREE MOST LADIES ADMISSION DRINKS 2 FOR 1 DRINKS ADMISSION: $2.00 DRINKS CURRENT "00 50 C SIDE ORDERS 50C COLLEGE ID. JIL 10 PLACE: LS 154 1

Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Squeeze Singles: Arts A pop album worth buying ...Concert Choir dicative of the type of sound From page 14 By Steven He win* Mussels from the Shell" are the truly catchy tunes on side that Squeeze produces. While a result, they stay in-state with the exception of a trip to Bos- Arts Editor one, rivalled by "Up the Junc- melodically driving, it lacks ton last February. Not being one to embrace the bouncy offbeat qualities The group participates in college gospel workshops in New pop music with anything less tion" and Take Me I'm' Yours." that make the other singles on York. They placed third in the Gospel Competition in 1982. than a little suspicion, it was the album so much more "We would have loved to return this year but the competi- surprising then to so com- Side two seems to possess a more acerbic character, per- likeable. tion was held during the spring break," said Rush. pletely enjoy the "Squeeze The two singles that follow, The Voices of Freedom gave three concerts on campus this Singles: 45's and Under" re- haps influenced by Costello "Black Coffeein bed "and "An- semester. Rush would like to see more. "We should give more lease from the British barons who co-produced two of the cuts. "If I didn't love you" is a nieGet yourGun," also show a concerts on campus," he said, "at least once a month." ot pop The (formerly UK.) little less pizzazz and spin Squeeze. song in the mysogynous vein, darkly humorous and har- than the group's earlier cuts, From its decidedly disarm- but as a whole, "Squeeze 'They were very stimulating, ing cover to the high-quality monically interesting. material recorded inside, 9 "Squeeze Singles" is an ad- impressive, and inspiring. venture into an aural and lyri- Last Sunday, the Voices of Freedom and the Ebony Singers cal region beyond that of the Record Review from Wesleyan University combined their talents to present, Rick Springfields and Go-Gos for the first time in the New England area, the blending of the pop world. together of a symphony orchestra with gospel music at von Sporting the artistic and der Mehden hall. musical talents of Elvis Cos- Another single, "Is that Singles" is a danceable and likeable album of pop music The orchestra was comprised of musicians from UConn, tello and Paul Car rack among Love" could be mistaken for Wesleyan University, and the Hartt School of Music. others, the dangerous'y cat- with taste and intelligence. some undiscovered Beatles They were very stimulating, impressive, and inspiring," chy hooks and melodies rival tune that had been kept loc- It's great stuff for the car said Mrs. Thelma Bousfield of Storrs. She has seen every even those of the former, no ked away in someone's attic. stereo on a sunny day with the slouch at intelligent and en- hood down, or at a romping Voices of Freedom concert in von der Mehden for the last five 'Tempted" has been re- years. "I have enjoyed it every time I go so I keep coming joyable pop music himself. party. Either way, single out ceiving lots of airplay on local back." Outstanding are the twisted radio stations, and is not in- the album as the Must-Buy of lyrics and alliterations that the spring. pepper the album. They have written lyrics that, beside their meaning and wit, just sound great strung together. Enhanced by the purposely crude and tiny production on some tracks, the songs take on an almost hypnotic DR. SCROLL'S EXERCISE ! quality. Side one includes singles THE MORE YOU WEAR THEM, (as does the rest of the album- -all previously released ma- THE MORE YOUR LEGS SflY" terial) from 1978 to 1980. These are easily the best tracks; containing the best displays of sardonic and lovelorn wit. the best vocals, and best production on the album. "Goodbye Girl.*' "Another Nail in my Heart," and "Pulling

Von der Mehden employee to conduct Willimantic Orchestra

A free concert to be held in Shafer Auditorium at ECSU, will be conducted by Fine Arts staff membecAnthony Tolo- kan, on Aprfpfc Tolokanflttisociate director of \ on der Mehden recital hall and 1974 graduate of UConn. had conducted the UConn Community Mi/sic School Or- chestra and the Hartt School of Music Community Reading Orchestra. He also hosts a Sunday morning radio pro- gram of classical music on WHUS. Tolokan will conduct the Willimantic Community Or- chestra's performance of "Symphony No. 3 in A Minor" by Mendelssohn; and "Cello Concerto in D Minor" by Edouard Lalo.

Featured on the Lalo piece will be cellist Warren Lash, a veteran of over 100 solo ap- pearances with major Ameri- can orchestras. Between tours of the United States and Canada with the Galliard En- semble. Lash is generously donating his services to the Willimantic Community Orchestra. The concert, free to the SHiblic, will be held at lp>.m. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page 17

about you turned out to be true It's too don't let that "MACHO BOYFRIEND OF Evon R, We heard your shutter clicked bod that this is costing me $2.25 to tell YOURS" cramp your style. LOVE YOU, the other night, and it was fast. Funny Marketplace continued you you're a jerk Signed, ? good 4 U JET for someone with such a Big lens LAURIE, Happy 19th Birthday. It's about Would the person who stole 10-speed Steve H „ We've got the birthday beat time that you were legal again We'll white bike last weekend PLEASE return it Summer Storage: UConn grod students Caria. ilene, Stephanie D J Spitfire will play the tunes you want have to celebrate tonight Love, or leave message Grod switchboard to hear. Rock, Disco, Top 40, I'll give it will pick up, sotre and deliver dorm Kathleen Thanks Hey Fitz -stop "skipping" all the impor- all I've got Mark 646-3476 M5/5 items tor reasonable rates Lofts- Si 0.00, Refrigerators-$ 10.00, Rugs- tant things in life you know what l Nancy P and Cynthia R. 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Saint Judie: Thank you so much for answering my prayer! Pray to Him

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the Nuclear Navy. You Nuclear Navy.) Yes. Mo, our bathroom stinks And yes begin with four months It takes more time you had too many drinks Was it fun when you were done' Did you also have of leadership training. and more effort to the runs' Then as a Navy officer become an officer in the you get a full year of Nuclear Navy. But the L Happy 22nd Birthday! Sorry I couldn't celebrate with you, but have a great day graduate-level training rewards are greater, too. anyway Love, Your Couz unavailable anywhere else at any price. The rewards can begin as early as ML-I Bet you didn't even remember that Navy training is based on more than your junior year in college. Qualify, and we forgot Better late than never-like 1900 reactor-years of experience. Right the Navy will pay you approximately everything else! Glad to see you are reading instead of watching TV1 Happy now the Navy operates over half the $1000/month while you finish school. Birthday BaLaSuzEng nuclear reactors in America. And the After four years, with regular Congratulations to Kappa Alpha Navy's nuclear equipment is the most promotions and salary increases, you can Thetas Spring Pledges-Lon, Laurie sophisticated in the world. That's why be earning as much as $40,500. That's on Beth, Laura, Sue,Amanda Connie, Lin- da. Meiodie, and Chns We're so proud your Navy training is and must be the top of a benefits package that includes ot all of you Theto love, your sisters most sophisticated in the world. medical and dental care, and 30 days' Steve, the Arts Meditator Your karma As an officer in the Nuclear Navy, vacation earned every year. More stinks Good luck on losing your you have decision-making authority responsibility, more money, more future. virginity by the end of the 1990s Just immediately. You get important manage- So, if you're majoring in math, kidding, idiot ment responsibility - ,, w engineering or the Steve H Another year and still a virgin fast. Because in the NAVY OPPORTUNITY V. 208 1 physical sciences, and The Token Virgin INFORMATION CENTER Navy, as your knowl- P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 you want to know more Tanya-I don't care if your hobby is play- edge grows, so does CJ Please send me more information about about a future in ing the organ with your lips I still care becoming an officer in the Nuclear Navy. (0Nl lor you Love Roy P S Maybe we can your responsibility. nuclear power, fill in share o sausage grinder sometime Nairn1. Your training and ■ I'l,. I'M —r^i the coupon. Address. -Apt ■ To the Real Men ot Buckley-Last week experience place you Today's Nuclear we played with empty underwear This City .State. .Zip. among the country's Navy is an opportunity week we wont full ones Contact The most qualified profes- Age tCollrgc/UniviTsity like no other in the Fun Girls Cathy S and Sherry on 5 tYear in College _ . OPA. South sionals. (No surprise ♦ world. A M ajor/ M inor Art We want your body The Genetics I'hnne Number __ _, _-_ (An. Codtl hVsl Tim.- to Call Dept is ottering money tor sophisticated Thia is for jcem'ral r,-< -ruitmenl information You do not have In young men with prematurely gray hair furniah any ol Ihe information riiiursli'd Ol count, Ihe mow wc know, th* mini' *r ran help It, drti-rmini- Ihr kinds id Navy pom They want to make a couple more like tiona for which you qualify you Your favorite student teachers

It you get too emotional when saying good-bye Then BLUE PERSONALS can Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. help you, so give them a try You only have until 4 00 p m THIS FRIDAY to get them so hurry or you might miss out!! More Marketplace page 18 Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 13-year-old boy held for murder The nation in brief Air Force cuts funding request BAYF1ELD (AP)--A 13-year-old boy was in State law prohibits children under the age of custody today in the stabbing deaths of two 14 from being tried as adults. Assistant District WASHINGTON (AP )--The Air Force today slashed its request for MX schoolmates whose parents had moved here six Attorney Vic Reichman said he would file a peti- missile-related construction funds from $140 million to $72 million tion of delinquency on a charge "related to next year, reflecting President Reagan's plan to base the nuclear years ago to escape the crime and clutter of big weapons in existing underground silos. city life. murder." Maj. Gen. Clifton D. Wright, the Air Force engineering director, told Christie Janson. 13. and sister Sherry. 9. were The hearing was continued until May 4. the House Armed Services installations and facilities subcommittee stabbed repeatedly with a large knife at their The body of one of the girls was found inside that the revised estimate of overall Mx-related construction is $500 home Monday while the parents were at work, the wood-frame house, the other in a field million instead of the $4.1 billion projected for the discarded "dense authorities say. nearby. pack" plan to bunch the missiles in closely spaced new shelters. Their 13-year-old neighbor and schoolmate, "It was the worst crime I've seen in nine years Aaron Carter, was being held for investigation of as a police officer," said Sheriff's Capt. Nick Ex-NOW leader pleads innocent the murders, authorities said. Boyd. "We still don't have a motive." The youth, wearing handcuffs, sat through a Four knives found in Carter's bedroom and GRETNA La.,(AP)--Califomia women's rights leader Ginny Foat public hearing in La Plata County Court on Tues- another found in a neighbor's yard will be sent to pleaded innocent to murder Wednesday and then was returned to day, his freckled face puffy from crying. the Colorado Bureau of Investigation lab along jail as supporters set about raising the $125,000 bail set by a District Judge .lames Childross ordered the with the boy's clothes, authorities said. judge. boy sent to a juvenile detention facility in I'ueblo The girls were stabbed to death sometime !n an unusual move, prosecutors did not object to having bail set after stepping off the school bus that all three for Foat, who is accused of killing an Argentine businessman in 1965. and rejected defense motions to keep him in the Bond seldom is allowed in a murder case in Louisiana. Durango jail or to set bond. children rode daily, according to the sheriff.

Listen to Doctor Klang at midnight tion by Lois Gibbs sponsored by Mixed market trading Marketplace continued tonight and every night this .veek on UConnPlRG on Sunday, May 1 at 730 WHUS. 91 7FM E4/29 pm in Room 310 Commons Don't NEW YORK (AP)--Stock prices turned mixed in heavy trading miss this important event! E4/29 today, leveling off after Tuesday's surge past the 1.2(H) level in the DIET CENTER teaches weight loss Dow Jones industrial average." techniques and encourages exercise for Bruce Wilbur will speak on "Do It Your- The closely watched average of 30 blue chips, up almost 10 points Events health Free consultation without self Energy Sources: Low-Cost Projects at midday, was off 1.06 at 1.208.40 by the close. The average jumped obligation or contracts Phyllis Getter for the Spring this afternoon at 3.30 in Be one of me multitude at the SPRING 22.25 points Tuesday. 456-0127E4/29 Commons 217 Dr Elsie Fefterman PEACE FESTIVAL Saturday. April 30 11 talks about "How to use Consumer The break Tuesday through the 1,200 barrier-just two months 6pm S U Quad Speeches. Music. Mortar Board Meeting, Thursday April Agencies Effectrvely'af 7 00 p m in the after the Dow reached 1,100 for the first time-surprised and im- Food and No Nukes1 E5/5 28th at 6 30 p m in 202 Commons All Library Seminar Room E4/28 pressed many traders. members must attend If you can't call But the market ran into sporadic spells of profit taking as today's Earn $500 or more each school year 487-4984 E4/28 Listen! to the music (Blues, Folk, Rock, session passed. Flexible hours Monthly payment tor Bluegrass) ond the speakers (Nuclear placing posters on campus Bonus TICKETS SALES For the May perfor- Disarmament) at the Spring Peace Fes- Dosed on results Prizes awarded as mance of Hibakusha: A Love Story tival, April 30, SU Quod E4/29 well 800-5260883E5/5 from Hiroshima", written and pre- formed by Modem Times Theater Tic- How con the Church support disarma- it you won't be seeing them in Septem- Stop by, or kets are $3 50, $2 50 for children, ment? Come hear Father Ed Nadolny at ber, then wish them luck now with BLUE students and senior citizens Discoun- UConn's Peace Festival, 1230 April PERSONALS THE DEADLINE IS THIS Order your corsage or boutonniere ted tickets are available at Cup 0' Sun 30. SU Quad E4/29 FRIDAY AT 4 00 p m SO HURRY OR (next to University Plaza) and Zeising's YOU'LL MISS OUT!" E4/29 for the prom! Book Co (768MainSt.,Willimantic)or Hot Music with a Peaceful Message- call Steve ot 456-3684 Wednesday, Guitarist Ellen Mcllwainewill play at the Tug ot War Tournament Guys teams ol May 4, 8.00pm in the Student Union Spnng Peace Festival 230 April 30, SU 10. S50 in prizes! Winner takes all I Ballroom-Sponsored by the Mansfield Quad E4/29 Behind the Jungle Friday Apnl 29 at 5 Ledgecrest Nuclear Freeze Committee E4/29 pm $10 entry fee per team, profits More Marketplace Garden Center benefit Total Concern Register in WHAT REALLY HAPPENED AT LOVE Hortlord Hall rooms 102. 113, or 112 page 22 1029 Storrs Rd. Rt. 195, Storrs CANAL'' a lecture and slide presenta- E4/29 487-1661 1 mile south of UCONN

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED AT LOVE CANAL a lecture and slide presentation by LOIS GIBBS a former Love Canal resident who fought* protect her family and community l from the hazards tcdu^V DATE: Sunday, M*'J &ASi* Topics will include: TIME: 7:30 pm Neighborhood organization The future of Toxic Commons 310 Waste Dumping and Legislation For more information call 429-1606 ——» '.... i i i i i '■^■^^■^ff^^——1^1"^^— ■ 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page 19 Shultz, Begin negotiate Lebanon withdrawal JERUSALEM (AP)--Secretary of State George P. Shultz em- barked on his first attempt at shuttle diplomacy Wednesday and heard Israel's explanation of why it is not ready to withdraw all its troops from Lebanon. Prime Minister Menachem Begin told him Israel's security interests must be protected in any agreement on the withdrawal of foreign troops from southern Lebanon, Begin's spokesman Uri Porat told reporters. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir told Shultz the Lebanese army can't do the job. Israel wants no foreign peacekeeping tr(x>ps on its borders, and that it demands some Israeli troops remain in southern Lebanon on joint patrol with Lebanese soldiers, a senior Israeli official said. The official said Shamir also discussed Israel's insistence on putting security in southern Lebanon in the hands of Maj. Saad Haddad. who quit the Lebanese army and commands a militia in southern Lebanon that was armed and trained by Israel. The deadlock facing Shultz was underlined in Beirut, where the Lebanese Parliament after a two-day secret debate voted unan- imous support of President Amin Gemayel's rejection of any form of Israeli military presence in southern Lebanon. It also endorsed his refusal to take Haddad back into the Lebanese army and put him in command of a 25-mile deep buffer zone north of the Israeli border. Shultz on his arrival from Cairo made clear that he expects Israel's leaders to agree to withdraw all their troops from Le- JERUSALEM: Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Secretary of State George Shultz banon and drop their demand for a military presence there. shake hands in front of the prime minister's office Wednesday (UPI photo). "Our immediate task is bringing peace to Lebanon, restoring Lebanese sovereignty, and withdrawing all foreign forces and ensuring peace and security" on the Israeli-Lebanese border, he said on arriving at Ben-Gurion International Airport. Discover [r\ 7Xo$d)type Copy • Word Processing, Inc. 1254 Stem fkmd DON'T MISS OUT Storm. Connecticut 06268 OPEN SEND A FRIEND A MON-T1II Ml • 5 JP 487-1794 Campus SAT »'» - 4*0 llocaiM not to HarttMi 4 Slot* 24) BLUE PERSONAL COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD | PROCESSING ! Florist • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies Deadline for Don't Forget Mother's Day "while you wait" • Resumes Blue Personals is • 2-Sided Copies • Repetitive Letters April 29. 1983 & • Reductions • Manuscript Preparation • Collating & Stapling • Maintenance of client/ ! Senior Dinners • 11" x 17" Copying membership lists, directories ! • Large Selection of Paper and mass mailings Bring Some Flowers! 487-1193

ROAD RACE lUGHTI 1ST Annual SAE - Bud Light 5-Mile Road Race I To benefit Mansfield Training School I invites you to a At UC0NN Grad Field April 30th, 1983, 11 a.m. I

TROPHIES: 20 trophies will be awarded Congoleum M0MENT0: Free keychain and felt tip marker to all runners.>rs. W | MERCHANDISE PRIZES: Random Drawing FLOORING CLINIC INFO: Jim, 487-7795 I ENTRY: $3 with UC0NN ID -^ J ©SALE »?*******************************^ OPENING ON UC0NN S It BOARD OF TRUSTEES 4* STUDENT POSITION 4* 4*

Any registered full-time Uconn students with a 2.0 4* Date: April 29th Time: cumulative on October 7,1983 (election date) can be eligible It for candidacy. Petition forms for the 200 signatures required • A Congoleum expert will show for candidacy may be picked up at the USG Office, third floor 4* you how to install a new no-wax Commons Building or from your Campus STEC representative. vinyl floor like a pro. • Special Clinic Sale prices on a wide choice of Congoleum colors Letters of intent of candidacy with a biographical sketch and designs. and/or position statement (no more than a total of 250 words), 4* • Bring your room measure- a 3" x 5" black and white photo, a completed petition should ments for a free yardage be sent to: estimate. Roland Richter U-8 FREE FLOORING KIT Steve Basche U-8 with certificate for free installation tool (value $4.95) when you buy any Congoleum TO BE RECEIVED BY: vinyl floor. 4:30 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1983 c********

WILLIE NELSON MICHAEL TOUCHER THAN LEATHER Every Label/ Every Artist JACKSON including THRILLER My Lowe f oi The Rose/Changing, Shies including Bee' Barrel Potka/Somewhere in Teia* The &V1 is Maw (With Paul McCarlneyi f O* Rose* ThnlHr/Baby B» Mine/Bill* Jun Album and Cassette Wanna B> Startin Somelhm Reg 7.99 ea. Res8.89

MOLLY HATCHET NO GUTS ... NO GLORY CARLOS SANTANA WKlud*nq Fa« Of The Peacemakers HAVANA MOON What % n Gonna Take'/Kinoa Like Love including Am I Even Close/What Does n Mattel Havana Moon/They All Went to Menco Daughter Oi The Night 6.59 ea Watch Your Step/Who Do Vou Love All Other Price Categories at Similiar Savings I Thurs. SdL m Til Mid-Nite MIEN AT WORK CARGO JOURNEY PAT BENATAR including MICHAEL BOLTON Overkill/lls A Mistake/High Wire FRONTIERS GET NERVOUS including: Or Heckyll & Mr Jive including. including: She Did The Same Thing/Hometown Hero Settle Down My Boy Separate Ways (Worlds Apart) Shadows Of The Night/Little Too Late Can't Hold On, Can I Let Go Send Her My Love/Chain Reaction Tell It To Her/Looking For A Stranger I Almost Believed You /Fools Game After The Fall/Faithfully Anxiety

> ; J.- -—*-•— '» vJ ■' -4 CAROO QC 38660

PINK FLOYD MEN AT WORK THE FINAL CUT BUSINESS AS USUAL including: ULTRAVOX TOTO Your Possible Pasts/The Gunners Dream including: The Fletcher Memorial Home Who Can It Be Now^/Down Under QUARTET Not Now John/The Final Cut People Just Love To Play With Words Be Good Johnny/Down By The Sea including: including: Reap The Wild Wind/Visions In Blue/Hymn Hosanna Africa Make Believe We Came To Dance I Won't Hold You Beck/Afraid Of Love When The Scream Subsides 4> O

FC 37978 fiV 41394

Many In - Store This is the Specials Record and Cassette Sale wm i Marketplace Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page 2 ROOM to rent for summer session Grads Spring BBQ May 7 2-8 p m All $ 100 per month 2 miles from campus Grads invited free food. beer, beverages, 1972 Chevy Comoro 6 cyl 3 spd, runs Summer Sublet Carriage House, fur- Kitchen Low utilities Pool rights 429- music, games, transportation Call 486- good but body rough best offer 487- nished 2 bedroom $250 month Call 5246 FR 5/5 GRAD for info A4/29 7543 FS4/28 429-0526 FR5/5 For Sale Summer Sublet fully furnished, one bed - The Daily Campus is accepting Sale; Lofts, carpet, 2 lounge chairs, Fall 1 &2 bedroom apartment walking room and sofabed in livingroom applications for Night Production Manager Duties include hiring and Banquet Deadline is extended to Friday couch, end table, bar For info call 487- distance to UConn also Roommates Utilities included Near campus, pretty training pasteup and typesetters Ex April 29th! FS4/29 6590-all in top shape FS5/5 wonted to share 487-1437 FR5/5 setting A/C Call 429-6155 FR5/5 penence helpful but will train a mature, Sublet May 15th thru Aug. 1 & 2 bed- dedicated individual HW4/29 1974 Chevy pickup w/ cap and extra Tickets for graduation at Field House for Summer Sublet at Carriage House for 2 room apartment walking distance to chrome wheels Recently tuned, runs sale. Best offer Call Vicky 487-5451 females to share bedroom $95/month Could You Eat A PRIME RIB DINNER' very well Minor body rust, frame good FS4/28 UConn Price negotiable 487-1437 plus 1 /3 utilities Call Theresa or Peggy WITH LIQUOR and extras? 2 Bartenders $1,200 neg Call 429-9384, ask tor FR5/5 after 6 00 pm 429-3160 FR5/5 Joseph FS5/5 and 10 waiters needed for Friday, MAY For Rent Summer Sublet June 1 thru August in 2 Bedroom apartment at Woodhaven 5 Simple Work. Great Chef, Great Meal large 3 bedrrom apt Own room, bal- Apply StoweD Kitchen Mon -Thurs Bet FOR SALE: 1979 KZ400, excellent con- available for summer sublet with fall ween 3 & 5 Don't miss out!! HW4/ dition, only 2,400 miles, custom seat, cony, tennis courts, furnished, car- option Sunny side and second floor peted, reasonable rates Coll soon 29 bock rest, bell helmet. $1,000 or best Banquet Deadline is extended to Friday, makes aparmtent cool in summer, 487-5890 or 487-5087 FR4/29 otter Call Sue (eves ) 487-1430 FS5/ April 29th!! FR4/29 warm in winter Rent $310/month Deposit negotiable Call 429-3508 SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE FOR PAINT- Summer Sublet One bedroom at May/June Sublet Single room in fully evenings FR4/29 ING WITH COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS No expenence necessary For information GUITAR: Yamaha classical. Excellent Walden Apts Pool and optional air con furnished house 1 mile from campus and applications go to Wilbur Cross condition, best otter Case included call ditioning Call Sue at 487-6859 FR5/ Lease renewal option Normally $225/ mo Now $175/mo Call 429-5275 Library HW5/5 487-7812 FS5/5 FR4/29 Summer Jobs!1 Interviewers wonted for 1977 Honda 550 Super Sport New Summer Sublet at Walden Apts Fall WALDEN SUMMER SUBLET. One bed- sun/ey worV $5/hr plus travel Will train tires and battery Very good condition option-Pool Sundeck, 2 Big Bedrooms. Wanted room spacious apartment Pool Call Nancy 871-0347 to 9 p m Need Call Evan 742-9407, after 700 pm 1 1/2 Baths. Call after 630 pm. for Optional Air Conditioning. 429-8023 Transportation HW5/5 FS5/5 more info 429-8885 FR4/29 Weekdays after 5:00 FR4/29 Banquet Deadline is extended to Friday Apnl 29th!! W4/29 1972 Ford F-250 4x4. 8-foot bed, Summer Sublet wifh fall option. Two Summer Sublet w/fall option: Coventry Meyers 4-way plow. Good wood truck bedroom Woodhaven apt., includes /Roommates/ 4 bedrooms, large furnished living WANTED: Many sentimental good-bys 487-7247, ask for Lorry. Keep tryin'! pool rights. Call after 5 pm. 429-1378 room, spacious kitchen, all wood in- to fill up our BLUE PERSONAL PAGES Housemates FS4/29 FR4/29 terior, 2 fireplaces $600/mo 742- THE DEADLINE IS THIS FRIDAY at 400, Summer Sublet June-July-Aug. 2 5940 FR4/29 so don't miss out GET YOUR PER- 60 mm refrocting telescope, five eye- SONALS IN NOW!! W4/29 Banquet Deadline is extenoed to Friday pieces, wood case, accessories, $60! bedroom-furnished Knollwood Walk to SUMMER SUBLET WITH FALL OPTION April 29th!! RH4/29 CaM 487-5393 FS4/29 campus. Security required Call Rosilind or Nancy: 429-1009 Rosilmd Oakwood Apts 1 bedroom apt 5-10 Responsible student (with references) Female Roommate Wanted Summer (days) 486-3907 FR5/5 min. walk to campus Rent Negotiable needs inexpensive housing for summer Sturdy, stained lofts for sale $5000 Call 429-5836 or 487-1437 FR4/28 school near campus I'll exchange Sublet with Fall Option Own Room, 2 Call 487-8027 FS4/29 miles from campus Call 487-1437 Female Roommate Own room in two yardwork, housekeeping, babysitting, Ultimate Apt to Sublease this Summer or housesifting possibly for o room Call RH5/5 Buy a brand new Simmons beautyrest bedroom apartment Rent negotiable near campus. $310/mo Two large 487-8036. Theresa W5/5 double bed at Cost!! (includes frame on Pool Walden Apartments Fall option room and kitchen 5/25-8/25 Wood- CAPE COD-We are looking for one two wheels) asking $30000 ($65000 Call 429-4008 evenings FR4/29 haven Park call 429-1594 FR5/5 Wanted-2 rooms in apt or house tor tall or three people to move into a house in value) Also have chest of drawers with semester only Call Lisa 487-8036 the Falmouth area tor the summer- matching bookcase Must sell Call!! Woodhaven Summer Sublet Fall $485/season Call 742-5029 RH5/ Option Two Bedroom Balcony Partly HOUSE IN CONVENTRY-4.5 mi trom W5/5 • 875-8171 FS5/5 5 Furnished $285/month Call 429- campus 4 bdrm Summer sublet with option for fall 742-9516 eves FR5/ CAPE COD-We are looking for one, two 1974 Ford LTD Green two door Lots of 1237FR4/28 5 or three people to move into a house In CAPE COD Roommates Wanted House extras Plenty of room Great basic the Falmouth area for the summer- in Yarmouth Coll 429-2097 RH4/29 transportaion Call Dave 486-2707 WALDEN SUMMER SUBLET-Two bed- room apartment with balcony overlook - Summer Sublet Apartment, walking dis- $485/season Call 742-5029 W5/5 S65000FS4/29 Don t leave for the summer without a ingPOOL Partly furnished, dishwasher tance trom campus One bedroom, $255 plus Utilities Call Tom after 6 COUNSELORS-ASSOCIATION OF IN- farewell cheer Send your friends a BLUE Sturdy, stained Bunks for sale $40 Call $330 per month. Call after 6 30 429- PERSONAL and wish them luck through 5196FR5/5 pm 263-2014 FR5/5 DEPENDENT CAMPS Seeks qualified 487-8036 FS5/5 counselors for 75 member children s out the year THE DEADLINE FOR Summer Sublet with Fall Option at camps in Northeast July and August ACCEPTING PERSONALS IS FRIDAY Austrian Crystals, hand blown crystal THE BEST WOODHAVEN SUBLET WITH APRIL 29 at 4 00 RH4/29 FALL OPTION Two bedroom apartment, Knollwood Acres (walking distance to Contact Assoc of Independent Camps figurines, Hergas (Mexican Hooded campus) One bedroom apt Available (CN), 60 Madison Ave, New York, NY Pullovers) Thurs. 4/28 12-4 Fri. 4/29 dishwasher, very inexpensive heat, hot Two roommates wanted for Fall Par- water included and pool privileges June 1st Call Rene 486-3857 or 429- 10010 (212) 679-3230 W4/29 12 30-3 S.U Lobby Last Days FS4/ 5589 FR 5/5 tially furnished One mile from campus 29 $310 DEFINITELY WORTH IT! CALL $135 each plus deposit and utilities 429-3503 FR4/29 Job wanted for the summer Expenen- Summer Sublet Large room in house ced typist-80 wpm -looking for work lull Call 429-1865 RH 5/5 1980 Honda XL 125 Enduro, 4,200 Quiet setting Large Porch and yard or part time Many years of office miles. Good condition, runs excellent SUMMER SUBLET AT WALDEN, 2 br., 1 Female or couple to share large par 1/2 bath, pool Cool ground floor apt Near Pond or Wolden's Pool Fur- experience Please call Sue at 429- Asking $525 Call Ron at 486-5213 nished. $100/month or $50/month 0272 References availoble W5/5 titioned bedroom in mostly furnished FS4/28 Available May 19th Call 429-3818 two floor apartment Walking distance after 6 FR4/29 double. Pets Fall option 429-8559 Jeff or Kevin FR4/29 Please Help!, I need extra tickets to to campus $92 50 per month includes 1971 Datsun 240Z-Very Good Condi- utilities Call 429-5073 after 7 pm Summer Sublet at Carriage House May graduation ceremonies in the Field tion, 4-speed, stereo, slate-grey, black House Will Pay Call 487-4690 soon RH4/29 thru August Two bedroom Coll 429- Two Bedroom apt, two mi les from cam - interior Must Sell $200000 or BO W4/29 2036 or 523-8495 FR5/5 pus, pool priviledges. dishwasher Sub- 429-8807 FS4/29 let Mid-May, fall option May free Rent Summer Sublet Single room available in large modem house. 5 miles trom Summer sublet. Mid May-through Negotiable, after 5:00 p.m. 429-2096 Desperately need two liberal arts graduation tickets Call anytime after 6 campus, complete modem kitchen, sun NERIMAN'S TAILORING-I do expert August 2 bdrm apt, pool, dishwasher, FR5/5 pm 429-2270W4/29 deck, quiet neighborhood Only Tailoring, Alterations, & Weaving for call evenings 429-9819 FR4/29 Ladies & Gentlemen Please call for Walden Summer Sublet with Fall $ 130 00/month plus utilities Contact Wanted to Buy-Paperback books- Bruce 429-4129 after 6 RH5/5 appointment between 9-6 429-1444 Summer Sublet/Fall Option-two bdrm Option: $110 00 monthly May 1 till Science Fiction, Mysteries, Westerns 146 Hunting Lodge Rd Storrs FS5/5 apt two miles from campus-balcony, Sept 1 pay for only 3 months 2 Bed- Also Childrens Books (both hard and Apartment 5 miles from campus $ 115 some furnishings included, hot water rooms, pool, well furnished Singles may call also. Ask for Bruce Kuczenski soft) Please call Linda 487-7042 W4/ a month incl utilities 1 bedroom avail 2 Prom Tickets tor sale Please call included. $310/month Call 429-3962 Call Alan 429-6527 work 486 3435 FR4/29 or Jim Gentile Call anytime 429- 28 Susan 429-0075 $30 FS4/28 3764 FR5/5 RH4/28 Desperately need Field House Gradua- Summer Sublet with Fall Option Rent tion tickets Will pay $ Call 429-0777 Two Females wanted to share bedroom Negotiable Call Tom or Jerry Anytime Female roommate own room in two Lofts: Sturdy, space-saving stained, Ask for Peg W5/5 at Carnage House from May 23rd to 429-3208 FR4/29 bedroom apartment rent negotiable and well-hung Please call Mike at 487- Pool Walden apartments Fall option Aug 28th $95 each month plus 5043 FS4/29 Call 429-4008 evenings FR5/5 utilities Call Theresa or Peggy at 429- Summer Sublet Deer Park Apts. A/C dis- 3160 after 5 00pm RH5/5 hwasher, gardening, Rent $310/ Help Wanted month includes heat, hotwater Res- Tired of Dorm life? Move to WALDEN! Summer sublet w/fall option 2 br, Room tor rent at Woodhaven $ 155/ Sanyo refrigerator Perfect for dorm ponsible people only Call afternoons, month Deposit required Low utilities room Excellent condition, original evenings 487-1322 Available Mid-May pool, balcony, 1 1/2 bath For more Banquet Deadline is extended to Friday info call 429-6168 FR5/5 Apnl 29th!! HW4/29 Large room Share apartment with older owner Graduating, must sell Asking FR4/29 male alumnus Available June 1 w/tall $5000 Call 487-7159 around 500 option Call 429-3655 RH5/5 RS5/5 Summer Sublet Private location Rooms for Sublet in Beautiful House in Interviewers wanted for phone survey wooded area 1 5 miles from UConn Coventry Singles and Doubles $ 100/ $5/hr plus travel Will tram Call Nancy month Call Brian at 487-5006 or Mark Fntz 871-0347 Evenings to 9 pm Wanted Male Roommate to share Large apartment partially furnished 2 apartment in Hartford area starting Mobile Home Iff x US 1/2 mile from bedrooms most utilities included at 487-7387 FR5/5 Need Transportation HW4/28 UConn, kitchen with appliances, utility June first Call Bill at 429-3680 after Denise 429-3947 or Anne 423-1417 6 30 RH5/5 shed, low lot rent $7900 call 429- FR4/29 Summer Sublet w/fall option 3 Br The Daily Campus needs night runners 1953 or 487-5035 FS5/5 House, w/w carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, for next semester Must hove foirty large Summer Sublet: Inexpensive-close to laundry facilities Close to beach and car and be very dependable Hours ore 4 15-7 30am Monday thru Thursday campus-2 bedroom Apt-Excellent tennis courts May 30, $450/mo plus Miscellaneous Lofts-all stained 4x4's-$75 or BO, condition-1 to 3 people Call 429 util plus security 684-9121 FR5/5 Good Pay! Fill out application at Con- electric frying pan $5,7 beer signs $ 10, necticut Daily Campus HW5/5 Our Bye-by BLUE PERSONALS con 2 sets of sheets $10, backgammon 1322 after 630 FR4/29 occommodote all your sentimentalities board $ 15, curtains $5, '68 MGB BLue But you only have until 4 00 p m THIS Carriage House Two bedroom apart The Daily Campus needs delivery peo- & Gray-Great Summer Car-Many new Summer Sublet at Orchard Acres One FRIDAY to get them in. SO HURRY" M4/ ment for Summer 1/2 mile to campus ple for next semester Must hove car and parts-$2100 or BO Call Don 487- bedroom furnished aparmtent half mile 29 Fall option Price Negotiable but cheap fromcampus $275amonth Call487 be veiy dependable Hours are 7-9am 7696 FS4/29 Monday thru Fndoy Good Pay Fill out Call 429 5061 FR4/28 0872 FR5/5 application at Connecticut Daily Cam- Banquet deadline is extended to Friday, Apnl 29thii" M4/29 btftiomLy, THINK WELL ,LlSTEN,H°N> pus HW5/5 ABOUT IT-, Wt'VC Wt'«fc ALONE NOW, HAD KERMIT THE r«K,, :jvyi you nf ME - Looking tor outc insurance9 Our one DUtCE, THfc" BfcPLAM U/H/ DON'T YOU Summer Jobs $ 1100/mt plus HALL CncirS, MR.v/, HAVE A PIECE scholarships lor leaders. 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From page 24 "He's a leader, " Baylock said Tinkham flied out to short left compiled by Andy Prince Proctor because the Cadets The other players look up to field and Chris Kuselias hit a were using lefthander Jim Kitz him and when he does some- sharp line drive which right 1. Name three players from Yankee Conference schools now in relief of starter Gregg Kane. thing like that, he earns his fielder Dave Mre grabbed playing in the NBA? "I didn't hesitate at all with niche again." onehanded to end the threat. 2. Who was the last major leaguer to hit two home runs in one inn- Crowley," he said. "Vern just The eighth inning really ing? doesn't look good against provided the Huskies with Army opened a three-run 3. Within 10, how many HRs did Harmon Killebrew hit in his lefties." some relief. The team had lead in the early innings, utiliz- career? Crowley came through with come frustratingly close to ing a "Let's play for one run 4. Which NFL coach played in the lowest-scoring game ever in a single and was sacrificed to breaking the game open attack" which would put the NBA? second by Ed McMillan. Pete earlier in the contest. In the Gene Mauch to shame. Army 1,5. Name six foreign-born players enrolled in Vincent then hit a fly ball to sixth, with Army leading 4-2. scored its first run when the Division I basketball schools center field which Gary the Huskies scored a run but cleanup hitter Bob Clarke 6. Name three foreign-born players on Boston Red Sox roster. Donaldson misplayed into a could have had more. bunted a run home off starter 7-10. Give the nicknames of the following baseball greats: double, allowing Crowley to Proctor brought in the run Ken Brown and scored two 7. Joe Medwick 9. Walter Johnson score. Tinkham followed with with a single, and UConn had runs in the fourth with the aid 8. Christy Mathewsdn •♦•. 10. Carl Hubbell his game-winnig hit. the bases loaded with one out, of two more bunts against 11. What is the nickname for the University of Vincent's double was an ready to take the lead. The reliever Glenn Tarro. California-Irvine? important hit'for his confiden- Huskies failed to score any 12-15. Which teams did the following baseball players start their ce, according to Baylock. more, runs however, as UConn scored one run in each of the middle innings, careers with? 12. Nolan Ryan 14. Richie Zisk Hey Stosiu! There s a MANDATORY Ride needed to N J Share expenses with Army scoring a run in the sixth to make the score 4-3, 13. Enos Cabell 15. Mike Torrez meeting of the Polish Cultural Society Leave Fnday night/Sat Morn Bock 16-23. Match the following players with their college: tonight at 6 CO (SU 218B) Hope to see Sunday 492-6845 RB4/28 leaving Simonoko and you there Sophie E4/28 Tinkham to become the 16. Truck Robinson a. Tennessee Ride needed to Boston orea Friday 4/ heroes of the game in the 17. DaveCowens b. Guilford Shoboat morning services-traditional 29 Will share expenses Please call 18. James Donaldson c. Nevada-Las Vegas Jewish prayer in English with insights Tanya 429-9090 RB4/28 late innings. and explanations Every Saturday 19. Otis Birdsong d. Tennessee State 10 00 a m at the Chobad House- 798 Ride needed to New Hamp or Boston 20. Reggie Jackson e. Florida State FarmingtonAve WestHarflord All Jews this weekend, Fn or Sot Please call HUSKY NOTES: Mike Man- 21. Lloyd Free f. Houston are welcome Contact Sorah, 429- Leslie 487-5803 RB4/29 cini. who pitched complete 22. Rick Sobers g. Washington State 7676 tor more information E4/29 game victories in his last two 23. Mike Dunleavy h. South Carolina Ride Desperately needed to Eastern outings, starts today against Polish Cultural Society will have it's last Penn this weekend (Philly drea) 24. Who was the first person a sub-four minute mile? meeting ot the semester tonight SU Rm Please call 487-7812 RB4/28 Holy Cross.at J.O. Christian 25. Name the head football coach at the 2188600pm IMPORTANT Election ot Field. The Crusaders defeated University of Missouri? Officers E4/28 RIDE OFFERED TO DANBURY AREA the Huskies last Thursday 5-3. 26. Who is the only baseball player currently wearing the number Leaving 4/29, returning 5/1 Coll Jen- Dave Ford had three hits nifer 429-4901 eves RB4/28 zero in the major leagues? Ride board against Army raising his 27. Who is the head basketball Coach at the Ride Needed to Eastern Pennsylvania average to .358. Kuselias had a University of Tennessee? (Philly) Weekend of 4/29-5/1 Please double and triple in the con- 28. Where did the Pirates play home games before Looking for a ride to UMASS and back to call 487-7812 or 487-8036 Thanks test, and he scored one run. Three Rivers Stadium? UConn (if possible) on the weekend of RB4/29 The junior varsity team, with a 4/29-5/1 Coll 487-5602 RB4/29 29. Name the brother combination that won both an American Ride needed to and from Connecticut (5-1 record plays against League batting title and also rushed for more than 1,000 yards in Ride needed to Stomtord on Friday 4/ College or vicmtry this weekend Will Thames Valley Tech following one NFL season? . ,. -.. „ ., „ 29 Will share expenses Coll Sue 487- share costs Call Sue 487-6776 RB4/ the varsity game today. Answers in the Friday Daily C anipus. 7510 RB4/29 28 | Campus? KEGS, KEGS, KEGS! florist BUY KEGS AT National Secretaries' Week HOLIDAY SPIRITS e Specials downtown Storm />, P 487-1193 And get ice for just i c a pound Bouquets from $2.99 up to 30 pounds per keg. Vase of Flowers from $Z99 WE DO IT ALL!! A Arrangement in Basket from $6.99 429-7786

THE UCONN COOP IS CLOSED FOR INVENTORY FRI.+SAT. r APRIL 29TH&30TH Sports Connecticut Doily Campus, Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page 23 55-year record fails

■ Ryan sets strikeout mark MONTREAL (AP)--Nolan . The crowd of 19.309 at In his second start, against Ryan of the Houston Astros Olympic Stadium, which had Philadelphia last Friday night, erased one of baseball's most given little or no ack- he fanned only three in a 6-3 durable records Wednesday, nowledgement of Ryan's re- loss, bringing him into Wed- striking out the 3.5()9th batter cord pursuit for the first seven nesday's game with 3,504 of his career to pass Walter innings, gave him a polite strikeouts, four short of what Johnson as the game's all- standing ovation when he tied had been considered one of time strikeout king. it by striking out Blackwell for baseball's unassailable re- The record, which had the second time of the game cords. stood for 55 years, fell in the and then cheered loudly eighth inning when Ryan when Mills wrote his name caught pinch-hitter Brad MiHs into baseball's trivia books. • . . tennis of the Montreal Expos looking Ryan, a 6-foot 215-pound on a 1-2 curveball in the right-hander from Alvin. Tex- From page 24 as, started slowly, allowing a eighth inning of the Astros' 4-2 Wesleyan gained victories in run on one hit and a walk victory. the next two matches. Bruce The 36-year-old Ryan, who without a strikeout in the first Fischl edged Harold Cin- pitched for the New York Mets inning, but then things and the California Angels be- warmed up, briefly. He fanned namon. 6-2, 7-6 and Riote fore joining the Astros, eclip- two batters, Tim Wallach and Davidman defeated Al sed Johnson in only his 16th Blackwell, in the second inn- Lindsay 6-3, 7-5. full season. Johnson, the con- ing, both swinging. Still, there The Huskies were vic- summate fastballer known as was no reaction from the torious in two doubles the "Big Train", finished his 21 crowd, no recognition of his- matches but that was not seasons with the Washington tory in the making. enough for a team win. Wad- Senators in 1927 with 3,5()8 Although he was pitching dington and Shinn combined well, Ryan did not strike out strikeouts. to beat Hinton and Fischl, 6-0, another batter until he fanned Ryan tied the record by get- 6-3 while teammates Schultz ting Tim Blackwell swinging Bryan Little with one out in and Cameron defeated on a 3-2 fastball to start the the sixth. And he was one Kirschnerz and Savarese in Houston's pitcher Nolan Ryan throws the pitch that eighth inning and then passed strikeout away from the re- earned him his 3,509th strikeout against the Expos' Brad Johnson when he slipped a cord. three sets 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Mills in Montreal Wednesday. The strikeout broke the 55 breaking pitch past the next When the season opened The Cardinals clinched a year old record held by Walter Johnson (UP1 photo). batter, Mills hitting for Doug Ryan had 3,494 strikeouts, but team victory in the final Frynn. an infection of his prostate doubles match. Jeff Scott and >3MNIMMNMMM Ryan left the game for a gland pushed back the timet- Roth defeated Cinnamon and pinch-hitter in the top of the able for his assault on John- Lindsay 7-6, 6-1 to close out ninth, finishing his historic day son's mark. He was placed on the match. SPORTS TODAY the 21-day disabled list and Softball at Central Conn. I with a five-strikeout, five-hit, Wesleyan raises its record (2) 3 p.m. one-walk performance in did not make his first start Baseball vs. Holy Cross 3 until April 17, when he struck to 3-6 while the Huskies drop eight innings for his second to 5-4. The Huskies host p.m. Men's tennis vs. Hartford 1 victory in three starts this out seven batters in six in- Hartford today at the Towers 3 p.m. season. nings in a 6-3 victory over NMMH the Expos. courts starting at 3 p.m.

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By Dana Gauruder Andy Baylock decided to use Sports Editor several pitchers against Army. The pitchers needed Paul Tinkham was in an the work for their double unfamiliar position for five headers in Maine this innings of the baseball game weekend. Bay lock's call to against Army Wednesday, sit- arms was answered by the ting on the bench. Head righthanded Simonoko. who coach Andy Baylock decided had his best outting of the to use backup catcher Brian season. Pitch to start the game, but "Simonoko did a nice job Tinkham came in the contest and he really needed that," in time to hit a run-scoring said Baylock, who added that double in the eighth inning, the sophomore "had a great propelling the Huskies a 5-4 fall and was our number one victory over the Cadets. or two pitcher back then." Joe Simonoko. who entered Simonoko's performance the game with an ERA of 9.72 allowed the club to come Catcher Brian Fitch (17) places the tag on Larry Tubbs in the fourth inning pitched three strong shutout from behind with two runs in Wednesday. The Army second baseman was trying to score on an attempted innings to gain his first win of the eighth to win the game. squeeze play but Gary Donaldson missed on the bunt and Tubbs was caught off the season for the Huskies Bill Crowley was called on to the base (George Edwards photo). The team won its third game pinch hit for Vern Proctor, on..a4row, and increased its who went 3-for-3 in the con- record to 13-9-1. test, to lead off the inning. McMillan contributes quietly, With four cancellations in Baylock said he removed the last ten davs. head coach See page 22 doing the job at shortstop

By Dana Gauruder team is that four guys will hit in one game, and Sports Editor then four different guys will pick it up in the next Ed McMillan is one of those players who you game," he said. never notice until he's gone. Luckily for the Hus- McMillan did not intend to play infield when kies, McMillan has missed only one game all he came to UConn. The junior from Middletwon season, and has provided steady fielding and was a pitcher for more than a year in college timely hitting for the team throughout the until he developed arm troubles. McMillan, who year. went 1 -for-3 with an RBI in the game against McMillan, the starting shortstop, took over Army Wednesday, had an operation on his arm for senior Tally Noble late last season and has three months ago. with a large scar to prove been a fixture there ever since. McMillan is no it. power hitter, but he knows what his role is on The injury hasn't hampered his throwing or the ball club. his hitting. The team's power hitters however, "I'm expected to field really well, "McMillan have been hamperedrecently by the field they said, who started at third most of last season. play on. This (J.O. Christian Field) is a hard He gained his experience at the shortstop posi- ballpark to hit a ball out of. "McMillan said, "the tion in the Hartford Twilight League during the dimensions are fairly large and the big thing is summer. "I'm a singles and doubles hitter and I the wind factor." should hit around .275 or .300." Though the Huskies have not been getting the Though he did not hit well early in the season. long ball lately the team has prospered through McMillan has recently come alive to raise his pitching and defense. "At St. John's ( where the batting average to .275. "I'm a slow starter, " he Huskies won Saturday 4-2) we got the plays said. "I was pressing, but I've started to hold my when we needed them." he said, "and that's hands looser, and feeling the bat well begets what we have to do against Maine this good hitting." weekend." McMillan is happy to contribute, though he While McMillan is not a long ball hitter, the Siiart Kom Malo.t m action agaiast It* Tarh Kaieki Mama VJatbtar. knows he doesn't have to be'a hitting star in Huskies will not go a long way without Steady Siiari aaa It - II. most games. "One of the good things about this Eddie at short. BcnrfiL Hti£££_gam& Sunday Men's tennis Pre* to visit UConn loses, 5-4 The soccer team will play forward (jraziano Cornolo against a professional team age gone from the 15-3-7 team The men's tennis team for the second time this spring which went to the NCAA dropped its fourth match of when the Huskies host the "Final Four" last fall. the season Wednesday losing Pennsylvania St oners of the Hie squad will l>e made up 5-4 to Wesleyan. Wesleyan american Soccer League on of all players in the varsity and defeated the Huskies in four th<- I Com SOCCer field. Sun- sufivarsity program who are out of six singles matches day at 1 p.m. candidates for the coming while the Huskies took two The exhibition contest, seasons team. "Although I am out of three doubles sponsored by the "Friends of naming a probable starting contests. Soccer." will be played for the lineup." said the coach. "I benefit of the soccer scholar- Captain Craig Waddington intend to use everyone on the edged Mark Kushner of ship fund here. team in the exhibition Wesleyan. 6-3, 5-7.6-2 to grv "We have been working game." hard to replace our graduat- the Huskies a lead before the ing seniors." coach Joe Tickets will !*• available at Cardinals won the next two Morrone said. "And a game the soccer field when the matches. Alex Hinton against the pros will be benefi- gates open at 11 30. They are defeated Dave Shinn. 6-4. 6-1 cial for us in that it gives us priced at 12 for students and and Ralph Savarese defeated added experience otherwise $4 for non-students and $1 Dave Cameron 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. less if purchased in advance not available." UConn s Mark Schultz dow- Backs John Brubacher and (before Friday at 4 p.m.)at the ned Pat Roth in straight sets 6- Tim Masley. midfielders Paul athletic ticked office located lit taaa* aitoaakaa - loitor. Ill alajaH. Hunter and Bill Morrow and in the Field House. 2. 7-6. to tie the match 2-2- See page 23 Tba 111 M