More UConn meat missing To day 9s fo recas t

HAKTFORD. Conn. (AP)—"Generally School officials say they already have lax security'* and an "absence ol manage- taken steps to prevent recurrence. Fair tonight. Low temperatures in the mid 30's. Cloudy ment oversight" are blamed by state Auditors Henry J. Becker Jr. and Leo V. auditors in the disappearance of five tons of Saturday with a chance of showers. Highs around 50. Nor- Donohue issued their final report Wednes- thwest winds around 10 mph today. Light and variable win- meat worth more than $25,000 at the ,da\. miminating a two-month inquiry by ds tonight. University of Connecticut. SEE MEAT. PAGE 3 (fcmttecticitt Sa% (Eamjnta Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXV No. 109 University of Connecticut Friday, April 2,1982 USG election procedures questioned By Chris Schneider have signed statements at- votes within 75 feet of the bers that they were not According to Connecticut Staff Writer testing to those of Veils' polling place. At an infor- allowed to sollicit within 75 State Statue 9-23b. no At a press conference It is possible that can- mational meeting for all can- feet of the polling area. political advertising or Wednesday afternoon, didates including Veil, were didates, they were told by However. no further soliciting of voters within 75 Cheryl Hayden, Chairperson misinformed about a state elections committee mem- specifications were given at feet of the outside entrance of the Undergraduate statute concerning soliciting this time. of a building where balloting Student Government, an- Election results lakes place. Those spon- nounced the results of the soring the elections arc USG Student Assembly elec- COMMUTERS. R. Andrew Hubert required to mark-off 75 feet tions which took place R. Dana Cephas from the entrance with a Tuesday and Wednesday. Robert B. Garrara board no less than twelve in- However, several complaints Michael S. McGeary ches square with the words have been made in regard to Roger Whitman "75 Feet" painted on in the elections procedures. Robert E. Metts bright colors to be hung on a One of the complaints in- Joseph A. Kubic pole. There were no such volves the tardiness of voting signs posted at any of the in the Belden-Watson side of Buckley- polling places. Ryan Refectory. Another in- RESIDENTS. Mark Caplan Jungle- Alison Moynihan volves the electioneering Peter Kovacs "Since this was on oral practices of Derek Veil, can- McMahon Douglas Nick direction and no written didate at-large.In addition, Towers- Christopher Pianta rules were supplied." Veil voting did not take place in David Minicozzi ■aid, I perceived this rule lo Whitney Cafeteria, Crandall, West- Serena Wilson mean no soliciting was lo Beard, Terry, Wright and South Mark Kelsey take place during balloting Rogers because there were Lisa Fournier time. 1 did not sollicit at this no poll tenders. Hilltop-- Rick Spiller time. In retrospect. I "I did not even get a Shippee- Marianne Borselle regret this," he said. chance to vote," said Steve East - Maureen Boyle Veil blames this incident Basche candidate at-large Alumni- Karen Morin on the "sloppy handling of who lives in Sprague. Karen Christolini the elections. I am confident The Elections Committee, AT LARGE. Derek Veil a review of the evidence will which consists of only two David McDonald prove me innocent of any people, Hayden and Patricia Paul Sapiro wrong-doing. What 1 warned Kery, is recommending to Steven M. Basche to do by campaigning . was the USG Central Committee JoelleC. Beatman to publicize student gover- today, that an Elections Ap- Northwest Quadrangle representatives wil be chosen in a separate bi-election nment and the elections and peals Committee be appoin- later this year. ted. The committee would si rr.se. i»Mii i decide how to handle the discrepancies. Veil, who was the top vote-getter, is now being held in question over cam- paigning methods. "When I was at Shippee. the ballot boxes had not yet been delivered nor was there a sign telling where the voting was to take place. I passed out handbills to the girls in line for dinner and I made a statement inside the cafeteria. I gave a few han- dbills to a polltender. Thomas Huth, and asked him to hand them out. He thought this was inap- propriate for him to do. so he put them under a coffee table in the lounge and covered them with a coat. When Hayden went to collect the ballots after the polls closed, she found the handbills under the table." he said. I is I* one of I c m.im examples of artist Osualdo observance ol Puerto Ric an-Hispanic history |Bol> Pink- Huth and another \\ala s coconut artwork on exhibit at the Puerto Kican photo;. polltender, Douglas Banquer Center lounge. The exhibit is part of a month-long Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus. April 2.1982 Editorial March 26,1982 Editorial There aren't many traditions that have continued for Editor generations at this school Most, activities throughoui the Connecticut Daily Campus year, have only recently started. But this weekend UConn University of Connecticut will have the continuing honor to host the Block and Bridle Storrs, Conn. Club's 52nd annual Little International Livestock and horse show. Today at the Ratcliffe Hicks Arena, they'll be a showing Dear Editor: of horses and beef, from 2:00p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tomorrow, sheep and swine and final championships will be held, also Gosh. All I had was a real Ph.D. from a real university, a pile of at Hicks Arena, with some of the highlights presented in publications, and an outstanding teacher award, and still got fired late morning. This will probably involve about 200 students, with about back in 1969. Just didn't measure up, they said. No phony Ph.D. from 1.000 oeople expected to attend. good old Eastern Nebraska Christian College. And all these years I So this show, today and tomorrow, promises to be a lot of thought I was run out because I was a troublesome anti-war activist. fun and the Block and Bridle Club will continue a UConn It is certainly reassuring to learn that the scholars and ad- tradition. ministrators of UConn are continuing to maintain their high ethical and academic standards.

Very truly yours, lo I lie Editor: J. David Colfax Why is it that the students at the University of Connecticut are not proud of their school? Many students Associate Professor of Sociology like myself put UConn at the bottom of their list of colleges 1963-69, University of Connecticut and like most end-up at UConn due to finances. Because it — Editor's Note: We also share Professor Colfax s concern — is a stale school, the general attitude is. "It is a party school; a iyone can get in: and it is a suitcase college." In actuality the school has quality. After doing some research I found some interesting facts. In "Bartons Profiles of American Colleges," UConn is rated as "very competitive." The students accepted had an An analysis of the Polish plight average no less than a "B" in high' school and ranked in the top 3O-50 percent of (heir graduating class. In "The Insider's Guide to the Colleges," written by sfcidents lor Poland is in it's fourth month of martial law challenged. Solidarity was able tt> bring about. students it say . "Besides a top-notch honors program, and there seems to be no end in sight. The reforms almost immediately. People were ma v other departments are widely recognized for quality. .laru/.elski regime is caught in a dilemma more willing to talk about politics and The malh. music, biology, psychology, and agriculture which lias no easy solutions. sensitive issues because the union was their departments are among the favorites here on campus, as security blanket. It was an interesting time in wed as being known outside of Storrs," and concludes. Poland's history because the people were "From small agricultural community to academic city, the Peter T. Winsiniowski experiencing freedoms which they did not Siorrs campus has come a long way in a hundred years. In have since World War IT'. these days ot high tuitions and early vocational concerns, it l lie events winch led to the current situation Solidarity was not' able to keep clear of has become an increasingly popular place to be." were in the making for many years. Under the The highly controversial "The New York Times Selective challenging the Socialist system. Internal leadership ol Kdward Gierek. Poland obtained feuding between the radicals and moderates (nude to Colleges" by Edward B. Fiske. the education loans in order to modernize its deteriorated editor of the New York Times, rated public and private HI.Solidarity threatened to split the organiza- i (I sines. Legitimate goals turned into tion many times. Lech Walesa, the elected colleges nationwide on academics, social life, and quality ol fiascos once k y plans failed to produce leader of Solidarity, was losing power along lite. With a possible total of fifteen stars. UConn received adequate results. Inept planning, flagrant with his populari y. ohdarity's major wea- nine. Wesloyan received eleven, Yale and • Harvard misuses of power and plain bad luck received twelve. UConn stood up fairly well compared to pon, die general strike, was no longer as accounted for mam of these failures. effective because it was used loo Tien. lit Ivy league liools. Fiske commented that "nearly As lime passed, he economy went into a three-quaners of those who sign up as freshmen get their I he conflict between the slat, and the lailspin and tensions began to mount. Trouble people, who were represented by Solidarity, diplomas, a high rate for a state school." and, "UConn is was temporarily averted \\ hen Edward Gierek now a comprehensive university with selective admission came lo a head-on collision when martial law was purged from power in the fall of 1980. was dee red on December 13. |9g|. The U.S. standards and quality academic offerings." I his was only a cosmetic cure because it did I lound all ol (his information at another college's library, St.oe Department was caught off guard not attack the core of the problem which was because they anticipated Soviet intervention. our library, the largesl in the slate, had little khowled: e on tin eeked DOT owing. lie subject. Upon calling many departments in our I he use ol Polish forces to surpress its own As conditions worsened, a group of shipyard people look many lives but it also saved many university ' found that no one knew anything. I had heard workers formed an independent trade union more. If the Soviet Union invaded Poland. iltai UConn was one of the best state schools in the nation called Solidarity. The time was right for such but could not verify it. It is a shame that our school is not history would indicate (hat there would have an organization to grow and gain influence. been a great resistance and much more aware of the quality of its departments. The University is Z I wo events contributed to Solidarity's suc- bl odshed. better school than most people realize, and it is about time cess. The first was the election of a Polish Martial law has restored order but it has not UCon iv ceived the recognition it deserves. Pope. This brought about a great sense of relieved le sitms. People are afraid to speak L ru Durrow nationalism among the Poles. The other oui against the government I'm fear of B. ck lev- important event was the spread of Soviet re ah.num. lucre a chronic shortages of hegemony into Afghanistan through military basic food items. Production is at a steady Today's Issnei mierventi n. This action was condemned by decline but P laud is able to meet its interest Managing Editor Jeff Denny most of the world: The Poles knew that the pay en s to Western banks. The S viet Union Sports Editor Jeff Hood Sovieis would be hesitant in interfering in pays lor these loans but not out of the heir problems so they took advantage of this News Editor Sue Lewis goodness of their hearts. If Poland defaults on rare opportunity. A free trade union in a tjie loans, the Soviet bloc nations would have Arts Editor Victoria Geibel communistic C uiiiry was indeed a real an incredibly difficult time obtaining credit. Night Editor I Aline Duffy problem. Poland had trade unions prior to The future of Solidarity and Poland is hard to Wire Editor Suzanne Mc Cormack Solidarity but they were puppet unions which predic . A current slogan amongst the Poles. Production Assistant Gene Mann were controlled by the government and did 'The winter was yours but the spring will be not truly represent the people. ours.'' indicates that there will be more Production Assistant Shaun Rock The key to Solidarity's rise to prominence resistance. Production Assistant Stephanie Rutty was its ability to achieve change through Typist Janice Lindstrom peaceful means. In the beginning, the Typist Ruth Walton existence of a Polish Socialist state was never The writer studied in Poland last summer.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

..ANPINMYOPINON, ITS A SIMPLE SOHARI0. UeiMM THERE'S OW ONE WJCANT NEVERMORE, A HAW, 8UXXAPEAROUHD NICA- at THIN6 THAT CAN PRE- Be semis, SENATOR, IT RAGUA AW 6IVE 7He SOVIETS Storm, Coon OWsS. PubMartad by \ VENT THE SOVIETS FROM GENERAL- WORKEVBE- 2AHOUPST0PACKUPANP6ET tha Connecticut Ditty Compos 0VERFUNNIN6AU.0F FOREAND OUT. WHEN0UKPESTROYER5TURN Box u-188 Monday through CENTRAL AMERICA—• ITCANWORK UP, me RUSSIANS see we MEAN Friday during the i A REPLAY 0E THE A6AIN.. BUSINess, BACK POWN, AND LEAVE excluding exam CUBANMISSILE NICARAGUARX600P' ** vacation*. Taieprtona f CRISIS! Mall eubacrtptione 0040 yearly floatmaatar Sand form 3070 to Conn Daily Csenpas. 121 N. Eagteville fid., Storrs, Conn. 0S2SS. Tna Connecticut OaMy Campus la an aoaookMo member ot the Associated Pteee which Is exclusively emitted to reprint materiel pubNehed herein. Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 Page 3 ...USG Student legislative 'strike force' forms FROM PAGE ONE to lobby for education, financial aid what I would do if elected so By Susan Lewis expressing opposition to 620," Basche said. "A lot of people could make an in- News Editor senators don't even have opinions of the bill yet, a great telligent voting decision," A legislative "strike force" committee of UConn student majority of them are undecided." he said. leaders has launched a campaign primarily aimed at On Wednesday at the USG and IARC offices, located on the Basche said that he does informing and mobilizing students to express dissatisfaction second floor of the Commons Building, phones will be not think that Veil should be over Bill 620, which calls for reorganizing the structure of the available for students to call their legislators and maps disqualified from the elec- state system of higher education, and other bills affecting explaining voting districts and listing the representatives' tions. "He is motivated and financial aid, tuition and the drinking age. phone numbers will be available. enthusiastic. I don't want to According to Steve Basche, information chairman of the Also on Wednesday, committee members will be going to see him excluded." Undergraduate Student Government, committee members Hartford to talk to legislators about the bill, and interested There will be a special are working through area councils, dorms and USG-funded students are asked to join them. meeting of the Central clubs and activities, distributing information to students. The i ne strike force committee is sponsoring another student Committee today in 219 committee is putting together packets explaining how the ob >y day in Hartford April 14, and is attempting to arrange Commons at 2 p.m. where bills will affect higher education, and to make students more buses to bring students to tne capital. the outcome of these aware ot issues to bring to legislators. Basche also said the "If students show up en masse, it will hav an effect on the legislators." Basche said. "We need a massive outpouring of discrepencies will be deter- group hopes to distribute to siudents bumper stickers and student opinion show ng op osition t Bill 620 " mine^ , u t ns expressing opposition to Bill 620. The campaign will begin Monday at a Finance Committee meeting lor all clubs where liill 620 will be discussed in addition to funding matters, Basche said. Roland Richter, Inter-area Residence Council president said & he has already seen a >M of student reaction to the bill. "I've been to three area council meetings and the threat of the bill has already had a tremendous impact. Students were riled." <$&*> A letter-writing campaign will be launched Tuesday, Basche 4» said. The USG will provide stationary and postage, which will be available in the library and Student Union lobbies. "We're trying to get students to write to their legislators Another FROM .. Meat PAGE ONE their staff. shaggy dog The financial administration of the university leaves much to be desired," story Becker said after the report was released. Donohue and Becker said the meat was U I AKWAI I.K Fla. 1APj— Duke's prob- "■ ace u led for" and are leaving deter- lem was I lie battle ol ihc bulge. The dog nv it ion of w .ether is was stolen to •v;is nine pounds overweight and faced criminal investigators. lH-itig c\ leied by a condominium association The auditors estimated in January that <\ nit h limited i ne si/e dog a resident could the loss amounted to $2,265, but later i.ive amended that statement to say it was much I lie o-\i ai-nld spaniel weighed 33 pounds more than ihat. Wednesday's r port show- and I lie I rude Winds Condominium told his ing the loss was 10 times the original >\\ nei. William Saltier ol Chicago, that estimate culminated a nearly eight weeks' Duke would ei ner have to go on a diet or be investigation. "I» 99 cictcd. tattler was threatened with a The chief state's attorney's office entered III get you, my pretty;.. v>u a- .a\ line until Duke reached the i the case in February after the auditors told p . uds. Gov. William A. O'Neill their original January estimates of the amount of missing Margaret Hamilton • iu I lie attorney for the condominiums meat had been low and that it was "much said Wednesday that the association has more serious than originally reported." bewitches crowd decided I•• drop the matter. UConn Vice President for Administration " me associali has belter things to do Arthur L. Gillis said, following the previous ili.in to pa\ money to go into court and reports, that one warehouse inventory clerk at Von der Mehden i.»se. said C. Scott Brainard. "We don't had been reassigned. know whe ier \v> d win or lose but we don't Gillis said Wednesday a new clerk is in B> Filomena Gaetani lunk us worth the money. ' charge and the school was "working on a Staff Writer program of modification of security and ultter. 65. a lormer police officer, said inventory systems." In Mil his Chicago home that he wants a "We are taking steps relative to our own You iay mistake her lor your grandmother, but no one trillen guarantee that the association management control," Gillis said. was baited yesterday as ■ n anxious and captivated won't bother him or his dog again. In the six months ended Dec. 1, 1981, the audience welcomed once more, "the world's most favorite auditors said (heir review ol 58 types of witch." Alter all this. I'm not going to drop meai and fish showed a shortage of Marg..ret Hamilton, the famous Wizard of Oz's in *," he said adding that the case has hundreds of pounds valued at $1,167. "wicked-witch of the west" spoke to a crowd of more "ruined my life for a year." For the year ending June 10, 1981. they than 600 at the Von i\er M lulen Recital Hall. lie said he and Duke were "put on scales said the meat reported missing was worth This has been the fo rth consecutive year Hamilton has like a couple of hogs. "They're wrong and $11,995. appeared as special guest flf Francelia Butler of the English the\ know it." Saltier said. The auditors said a total of 6.412 pounds •department and her c i Idren's literature class. "She's of meat was missing during the period. one ol the most loved human beings." Butler said. "The crowd showed that." M re than just our favorite wit h. Ha iiillOfl, in her 50 years of acting has performed in more than 70 movies, plays, and television series and is "still going at it." Butler said. Displaying her keen wit and sense of humor. Hamilton shared what Helen Hayes once told he il you forget your lines you can do one of two things, "either walk off the stage or drop dead." Hamilton, near 80. began acting in play houses after a short career as a grade school teacher. "The only way to get into theater was to get acquainted with the people and in those days it was called 'doing the rounds."' she said. But. "doing the rounds' wasn't what got her the part in the Wi/a it di O/. "They wanted my nose." she said. "I made the perfect nasty witch." But what made audiences sit on the edge of their seats was when Hamilton revealed the secret than has baffled Wizard ot Oz viewers: how did the wicked witch melt? "My dress was hammered to the floor and I was gradually lowered below.'" she said. But in another episode where she disappeared in a puff of smoke Hamilton was injured when her cloak and hat caught on fire. "1 got burned but I got over il." she said. A horse munches newly-sprung vegetation near the UConn horse barns |Bob Plrrle pholoj. €_ Page4 Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 International News Ailing Soviet leader reported resting in hospital Parties remain deadlocked in MOSCOW (AP)—Leonid Brezhnev, the Soviet Unions was said to be staying in a third-floor suite overlooking the ETSalvador ailing. 75-year-old president and Communist Party chief, is barricaded block. resting in a Moscow hospital to recover from a visit to Witnesses also reported a pair of black Zil limousines SAN SALVADOR.El Soviet Asia, unofficial Soviet sources and W stern parked outside the hospital Thursday night, and Brezhnev Salvador (AP) — Rightest dipl ma s report. istheonlv member of the 13-man Politburo who travels in a parties and centrist Christian They indicated the leader of the Soviet Union's ruling iwo-Zil m >totcade. Democrats remained Politburo for the past 18 years was not in serious condition. Yevgeny Chazov. a cardiologist said to be Brezhnev's deadlocked Thursday on Since his return a week ago. the government-controlled personal physician, cancelled an official trip to London formation of a coalition to media have published a number of messages and Wednesday. His office said tlic doctor was ill. lead a representative assem- communiques signed by him. In Washington, the State Department said it was "aware bly and name an interim I'lie SoVKt Foreign Ministry refused to answer reporters' o| rumors and unconfirmed reports circulating in Moscow" president. questions about Brc/hiicv's health. But the unofficial and of Brezhnev's hospitalization. The department said it had Jose Napoleon Duarte, diplomatic sources said he was taken to the Kremlin no confirmation of any of the reports and could neither president of the ruling junta • -«»4\clinic. Moscow's VIP hospital, last Thursday when he confirm nor deny them. and a Christian Democrat, returned from a four-day visit to Tashkent, the capital of Brezhnev's precarious health and the prospects of a left open the possibility he Uzbekistan, in Soviet Asia 1,800 miles southeast "f power struggle wnen he dies have been the subject of might step aside. Moscow. speculation and discussion in Moscow and foreign capita s "I've never personally Neighbors of the hospital said the street on the west side I i years. He is rumored to suffer from cancer, heart sought any position. I've ol tut- building was closed off Thursday night. Brc/hnev trouble and the after-effects of a stroke. always obeyed the dictates of my party...I will obey any decision my party takes, "Darte said at a news conference Thursday in response to questions. On Wednesday, Duarte said he planned to remain at Show Your the helm and insisted that his party had to be included in any viable government. The Reagan ad- ministration, which has sup- ported the Christian Democrats, but said before Order these T-Shirts for only $5.00. last Sunday's elections it would work with which ever Proclaim yourself a "famous Lite B< party won, stepped up Drinker" or tell your friends the real dt ' pressure against a right- mitlon of Lite when you wear these new wing government. T shirts available from Lite beer for only In Washington, State $5 00 Featuring Lite's popular blue Department spokesman and white colors, these comfortable Dean Fischer said it was shirts are right for any time that you premature to pass want to enjoy great tasting, less filling judgement on El Salvador's I ite beer political future-

IRA kills two more British soldiers LONDONDERRY, Nor- thern Ireland (AP) — IRA guerrillas waiting in ambush in an apartment they seized shot and killed two British soldiers in civilian clothes riding in an unmarked van outside a Roman Catholic cathedral Thursday. They were the fourth and fifth soldiers murdered from ambush in a week. The Irish Republican Ar- my claimed responsibility fo- r the attack, calling the soldiers "plainclothes un- dercover agents." The IRA said it also was responsible for setting off a 600-pound bomb under a railroad bridge near Newry that closed the main Belfast- Dublin rail line Thursday morning The attacks came as British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Cabinet approved a plan to set up a 78-member elected assembly in Northern Ireland this fall as a first step toward restoring partial self- rule. On March 25, three British soldiers were shot and killed in a crowded West Belfast street by an IRA gang that took over a house, held a family hostage and waited for their prey. Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 Pages Crime rate down in city where police 'shoot to kill * TERRE HAUTE. Ind. police officer can shoot a use them, that's nothing," responsible for the drop in University who served as a (AP) — In the year since fleeing felon," he said. "We Akers said. crime. Chicago policeman for 10 Terre Haute Police Chief didn't want them to wonder "There is no uniqueness "I'm not going to give all years. Gerald Loudermilk adopted a if the department would back about any of it," said Mayor the credit to our deadly force "It's an emotional issue. "shoot to khT'policy, the them up if they did it." Pete Chalos. "Every police policy," the mayor said. The idea is that you don't city's crime rate has dropped Terre Haute received officer across the country has "We're doing good police train people to shoot, just to more than 12 percent — national media attention af- the same policy. I think we investigative work. We want wing people. The question without a single shot fired by ter the policy went into effect just verbalized ours" a police officer. in January 1981. Department In New York, for example. "We hope we never have crime statistics for the first Police Commissioner Robert to use our guns, but if year of the policy show an McGuire said last year that a there's ever a need we want overall drop in crime of 12.6 "shoot first and shoot to News Feature the criminals to know we percent, with a 49 percent kill" order for policemen • who believed their lives were in danger has been in effect 1 them doing the basics the Chicago policeman for 10 The city's crime rate has dropped since 1972. best to apprehend as many years. Patrolman Harold Seifers, criminals as they can." "It's an emotional issue. who has been with the Terre Still, many local citizens The idea is that you don't more than 12 percent without a single Haute force for six years, like the policy. train people to shoot, just to says the policy is especially One Terre Haute wing people. The question useful during robberies in resident. Gretta Clendenen, is, is there a well-defined shot fired by a police officer.' progress. "Criminals don't wrote to Loudermilk, policy on the use of deadly like it, but normal people "The statement you made force?" Grosskopf said. won't hesitate," Loudermilk decrease in robberies and an "do," Seifers said. to the policeman about using said in a recent interview. 18 percent drop in Loudermilk has a cabinet guns if necessary should he Not everyone agrees with In the 1950's, Terre Haute burglaries. But five people full of letters from around be made by every police the policy however. was know as Sin City, a bor- were murdered in 1981, up the country who like the chief in the United States." der town where a tangle of from four the previous year. policy. She added that her 8- "1 sympathize with the truck routes brought a large Speaking from his city "I'll bet if we had that year-old-daughter was lear- situation and remedies are transient population easy ac- hall office, where a here, we wouldn't have one- ning to shoot and "«hat gims not easy," said Sylvia cess to vice. miniature electric chair sits tenth of the crime we do are to be respected, not Brehm. a microbiologist who In 1979. comedian Steve on his desk, Loudermilk said now." wrote Bob Miellowski played with." serves on the board of the Martin dubbed it "the most the policy had two purposes: of Chicago. "Also, if you "Local response has been West Central Indiana Civil . nowhere place in America." to threaten criminals and to ever want to run for office in generally positive because Liberties Union. But she op- a place where fast food fran- give the 125-member force Chicago, you have my vote he draws the line," said Ed poses the policy. "I don't chises were considered more confidence to use their and I'm sure many others." Grosskopf, a professor of think the police should be haute cuisine and even the guns. Chalos says the shoot-to- criminology at Indiana State judge and jury all in one. all mayor drove a used car. "To me it just clarified kill policy is not solely University who served as a on the spur of the moment." Last year this city of things," said Sgt. Larry 80.000 gained another Akers, a 15-year veteran image. cultivated by with the department. Loudermilk and reinforced "Before, you had a doubt by police: a tough town for whether you had a right to criminals. use deadly force or whether Loudermilk is quick to you didn't... point out that the policy "Since this policy went in- merely underlines Indiana to effect, no officer has fired law, which provides for a gun. You could pack 10 police use of deadly force. guns, but if the criminal "Indiana state law says a knows you're not going to Campus Florist ATTENTION!! Military Ball and ORDER Alumni Quad Al.STEAD, N.H.: Heading up one of the largest maple sugar operations in this country, a SEMI FORMAL CORSAGES EARLY!!! local resident still hand samples the raw sap on his land. Through plastk tubing is for the best selection Downtown Storrs 487-1 193 predom nantly used f r sap co.lection, the old buckets pick up the slack |UPI photo).

ThE WUJAM BENTON MUSEUM OF ART Children's Program: Saturday, April 3,10:30 a.m. THE ART OF STORYTELLING Featuring the paintings of Paul Cadmus and MarkMacioiek in Hans Christian Anderson- "My Life..A Fairy Tale" Hans Chnstian Andersen For Children Five to Eleven Year* Old efTiT Applications £>•* ¥••• are now being accepted for Assistant Advertising Manager at Coming Soon... The Daily Campus Experience The preferred but not necessary. Green Deadline: April 2,1982 Table 4:00 p.m.

_ rPage 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 Welcome To The University of Connecticut

Twelth Annual

Puerto Rican Hispanic History Observance

April!-May 1,1982

"Solidarity Among Hispanics in the80's The Challenges Ahead"

Dear Colleagues:

It is a pleasure to bring to your attention the twelfth an- nual Puerto Rican-Hispanic History Observance at the University. The Puerto Rican Center and its Advisory Board have designated a theme for each week during the month of April to focus attention on the evolution of the Puerto Rican and Hispanic presence in our society. Our in- stitutional examination of this topic has itself evolved from a three-day event begun in 1969 to the present month-long schedule of exhibits, lectures, and discussions.

As I recently wrote to you, I am concerned that our society appears to be drifting in a direction of personal and cultural isolationism. Our support of and participation in this event as a community would be the most effective statement we could make against a troubling national trend. I hope that you will join me in participating as fully as your schedule will permit.

Sincerely yours,

John A. DiBiaggio

This year's Observance is dedicated to the memory of Jaime Romero Arjona, former Head of the Foreign Languages Department from 1946-1964. Educator and Ad- ministrator, he is best remembered for his studies of Lope de.Vega the Spanish Shakespeare. Dr. Ariona supervised the expansion and growth of the Foreign Languages Depar- tment, culminating in the birth of the Languages Doctural Program. In essence, not only was Dr. Arjona Puerto Rican but a pioneer who paved the way so that others may follow in many different fields. IN THIS SPIRIT WE INVITE EVERYONE TO ATTEND OUR PROGRAMS. Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 Page 7

Calendar of Events Puerto Rican-Hispanic History Observance

April 1 - May 1: Art Exhibit: Coconut Art work of Oswaldo Ayala. Lounge at Puerto Rican Center.

April 2 - Concert: Puerto Rican folksinger, Josy Latorre, founding member of "Haciendo Punto En Otro Son," accompanied by argentine guitarist Claudio Rajazzi. Puerto Rican Center, 7:30 pm. Students, $3.00, others $4.00. April 6 ■ Forum: Puerto Ricans in the United States and Puerto Rico, Social-economics similarities and differences. Monderator- Tony Marrero, assit. Director of Admissions at UConn. Panelist- Ms. Doris Rodriguez & Ms. Haydee Rosario Medina, students at UConn; Ms. Carmen Ana Rodriguez, coordinator of the Bilingual Program at South Central Community College in New Haven; and Mr. Juan Morales, Director of the Puerto Rican Organization Program (P.R.O.P.), in Willimantic. Puerto Rican Center, 7:00 pm.

April 12 - Lecture: "Cultural issues Affecting Puerto Rican Women" by Midalia Reyes, Assistant Professor, University of Connecticut School of Social Work. Midalia is a member of the Puerto Rican Studies Project, the school of Social Work. Puerto Rican Center, 7:00 pm.

April 14 ■ Forum: Solidarity among Hispanics in the 80's, by Arnoldo S. Torres and Juan Gonzalez. Mr. Torres is Executive Director of League of United American Citizen. LULAC is the oldest national organization advocating the social-economic concerns of Hispanics. Mr. Gonzalez, is president of the National Congress of Puerto Rican Rights, the first Civil Rights Organization in this country geared toward Puerto Ricans. Puerto Rican Center 7:00 pm. April 19-Film: "A Bond of Iron." Free, 7:00 pm.

April 20 • Lecture: "The Impact of Political Reality on the Development of the Puerto Rican Poster as an Art Form," by Nilda Morales. Ms. Morales is presently working for the Connecticut Commission on the Art.

April 27 - Play: "A Time of Love and War," by Teatro Cuarto, from New York. In Spanish. Admission free. Puer- to Rican Center, 8:00 pm.

April 29 - Poetry Recital: This poetry recital will be dedicated to the memory of Victor Fragoso. Victor was an alumnus of the University of Connecticut, and an outstan- ding poet whose life was tragically cut short by cancer. Puerto Rican Center, 4:00 pm.

May 1 : Fourth Annual Puerto Rican-hispanic Observan- ce Banquit," featuring Hernan Lafontain (Superintendent of the Hartford School System). Puerto Rican cousine by Aqui Me Quedo Restaurant (Hartford), and classical Spanish music by Jim Dina (Hart School of Music, graduate). And dancing music by "Yuki-Yu" (Hartford) Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 Arts 'Waitresses'offer varied menu of rock tunes

The Waitresses: Wasn i The abundantly populated ch every rib-tickling word, .'I Know What Boys Like' what situation she finds her- Tomorrow Wonderful? band also includes Ariel there is a sense of urgency in is a playful, teasing rendition self in, Patty Donahue ends Warner on backing vocals. getting us to listen to her as of girlhood sensibilities that up the victoi. By Joe Mazzulli Mars Williams on reeds, her vocal inflections grace breaks loose with an Ian- One reason the songs may Staff Writer David Hofstra on bass, Billy the meat of all the cuts here, Dury-like saxophone solo not receive any noteworthy Ficca on drums, Dan and give them an interesting which would have been even popularity is because none of The Waitresses, a new Klayman on keyboards, quirkiness. better if it was a little longer. the melodies sound obvious, group based in New York Chris Butler on guitars, plus 'It's My Car' is an uptempo and because of this, many ( ity. have undoubtedly an added group of guest number that sounds like it listeners may pass it all off released one of the most musicians. There are some humorous came right out of the musical as just a musical joke. original debut LP's so far in The saxophone is an im- moments on "Wasn't 'Grease.' Backing vocals In "No Guilt," one of the 1982. It's hard to put what portant part of The Tomorrow Wonderful?" that abound between lyrics: best songs on the album they do into one musical Waitresses overall sound lift the entire album out of 'You're'running every red which features an excellent category. Their music can and guitars can usually be the mediocre category, light. . .just relax. Safer if harmonica solo by Ralph certainly be described as heard as an undercurrent although it does seem at we'd hitch-hiked. . .give me Carney, Patty Donahue puts New Wave, but it is also pop, rather than the predominant times that Chris Butler tries some slack,' and so on. rock, reggae, and actually, a sound on the record. The a little too hard to be funny forth a contemporary view fusion of all these styles. emphasis here is nearly with his lyrics. It is very concerning relationships. 'Wasn't Tomorrow Won- Let's find out what kind of always on the lyrics. evident, though, that Chris Although she has been derful' closes with 'Jimmy musical restaurant these Although Patty Butler is the brainchild dropped by her boyfriend, Tomorrow,' a thumping Waitresses are running. Donahue's voice isn't spec- behind The Waitresses, as she is definitely not rocker in which Patty The band features lead tacular, she does a good job he wrote all the songs, devastated by the breakup. Donahue says at the very vocalist Fatty Donahue, one interpreting the songs. She played guitar, concep- In fact, she emphasized this end that her goals are 'To of the biggest teasers to speaks the words more than tualized the album cover and point: "I'm sorry but I don't find a cure for irony and come around in a long time. singing them, so we can cat- co-produced the LP. feel awful/It wasn't the end make a fool out of God.' I'll of the world." Then at the let you, the reader, figure end of the song she goes on that one out. Paintings by Paul Cadmus and on: "Everything's fine . Really, everything' Actually, there is a kind of , great." on display a t Ben ton Museum optimism throughout this whole album. No matter SF.E WAITRLSSIS. PAGE 9 'Paul Cadmus: Yesterday that of the Italian Renaissan- quietly found a way to take it and Today,' an art exhibit at ce. home with him. the William Bcnton Museum Cadmus rose to fame in The painting had beeu of Art includes the satirical the early 1930s on a wave of reproduced in newspapers scries 'Seven Deadly Sins' controvery surrounding •Hid in magazines such as and 'The Fleet's In.' the several paintings that Lift' and Esifiiirv. Location ot painting from 1934 that satirized the shore-leave 'I he Fleet's In'' was made Cadmus famous behavior of sailors in the unknown until a couple "I despite the startling fact that U.S. Navy. A number of im- years ago when it was it has never been publicly portant federal and private shown before now. discovered in Washington \ commissions, including delusive Alibi Club, which This first retrospective several fromZ, ife asserted that Rimsevelt's exhibition of the art of Cad- magazine,kept him in the i»il'' of it was binding. mus, a prominent figure in public and critical eye. I he panel paintings nl iln the American Scene 'The Fleet's In." late I'MO's. "Seven Dearth movement of the 1930s, in- produced while Cadmus was Sins." which art pruatch cludes about 125 paintings, employed by the Publii .iw iied. typify Cadmus drawings, and prints span-, Works of Art Project, was abiding interest m Medieval ning 50 years of the artist's accepted for a 1934 and Renaissance an life. exhibition at Washington's Although ihe Cadmus Cadmus, now 77 years old Corcoran Gallery, then retrospective will be seen in and still working, was removed before the show live locations, the "Sins. ' academically trained in the opened. Navy Department like "The Fleet's In.". will figurative/realist tradition of officials objected to the onlv be exhibited at the Hi n New York's Art Students depiction of sailors consor- ion. League in the 1920s. A ting with prostitutes and the Guest curator. Philip European tour and a stay in cnavas was transferred to I liasoph of Fairfield Univer- Pal Monahan, with hands outstretched, Krislinc Majorca deepenened his in- the Navy Department, where sity, will lecture on Cadmus W Mi.ons and Susan Galasso in rehearsal for "Sylvia Plath: terest in drawing and pain- the assistant secretary, at the Benton Museum at 4 A Dr.. ..tic Portrait, * now playing at The Studio Theater until April 4. ting oi" the past, especially in Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, p.m. Monday. April 5.

HARTFORD GYNECOLOGICAL CENTER PC. o 140 RttiMt *v« Haiilord Conn

• Flf E PIECNANCY TESTMC • F1STTRMSTEMBMTKMS • •«■■ HltMMKI •«• Mm C0»tM> COUOMtM •'"«"« Mmicomoiftui mill •»*!..ningiai.mtuo, II4H1 " °—*»"» wuMtcini -mi.cuf •■ urn KIIUD mm MM »WM Applications Innovative Heulin Curt In Our are now being Confident*!Supponivt Office accepted for Assistant Advertising WAYNE NORMAN Manager at (.. The Daily MORNINGS Campus Experience WOLFMANJACK preferred but FRIDAY NIGHT OLDIES SHOW not necessary. Deadline: April 2,1982 DON'T MISS 'EM 4:00 p.m. i4/wili Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 Page 9

Musica Nova premiers new music ...'Waitresses'

FROM PAGE 8 By Steve Hewins work ot the evening. Accom- "Movements." is a ms, respectively. The third For instance, in 'Go On' Staff Writer panied by taped electronic choreographic idea bounced and final movements use she says 'I can't go on. I'll go music(a practice that has along in rapid eight-note various motives which the on,' in 'Wise Up,': 'Gonna been snowballing in The program of music fragments of melody performer may arrange as an look out for myself now/1 popularity over the past two played Wednesday night by utilizing flutter-tongued pit- idea in concert, ergo, the know better now/Won't do it decades) and performed by title. Musica Nova probably ches and tremolos. again.' and on 'No Guilt': wouldn't ring any familiar solo trombone, it would take Commissioned by the 'l.m sorry I seem to be suc- many repeated listenings to bells. This is because Musica Albany Saxophone Quartet Finally. Stravinsky's ceeding/It wasn't the end of Nova is a UConn performing appreciate, but was no doubt in 1977. the piece was ''Eight Instrumental the world.' organization devoted en- a fun challenge to the ex- rehearsed twice but never Miniatures for Fifteen On all of these songs, we cellent Craig Brown, a tirely to new works • perfomed because the group Players" rounded out the- get the feeling that she's student of trombone here at disbanded permanently. Dr. program nicely. The eight learned a lot about herself Founded and directed by UConn. Harman assured the audien- sketches, all very short, were and life. Even the title Dr. David Harman only this "Articulations" by James ce, with composer present, originally composed in 1921 'Wasn't Tomorrow Wonder- year, the group has already Eversole for Saxophone that the piece itself had for piano, and orchestrated ful' suggests optimism. It's given two concert* so far Quartet premiered tonight. nothing to do with it. in 1962. Colorful and lyrical, OK to dream and think about and even mildly comical, the and has received funding !<>i Introductory remarks by Dr. "Alternatives." com- the past, but tomorrow will a four-day Symposium no Harman described the three movements bent tonality be even better. posed by David Copes and pleasantly and featured a new music slated lor the last movements: First. performed with panache(if It doesn't take long to week of March tor next ycai "Gestures." a lyrical, even fine ensemble of UConn develop a taste for I he not histrionics) by Daniel musicians under Harman's A piece has been com- graceful movement "not Waitresses. You may not May. was a rather free-form insightful direction. missioned for ihe Sym- unlike a small elephanttdan- solo work for contrabass. become hooked on them, but posium vviih the composer in cing) on point." The second. Cope, who is probably better Look for Musica 'Nova you should be intrigued or be on hand for its perfor- "Shouts and Murmurs." known for his book. "New next year, as lour conceits at least pleasantly amused mance and discussion. consisted >f shouting and Directions in Music." leaves are being planned, the first by them. murmuring saxes as if a Besides presenting works directions for the performer two in November. Com- crowd of people were con- by Ruggles. Cope. Varese. to stop playing the third posers and listeners as well versing with an occasional Stravinsky. and Ross. movement "when the should be glad for groups "Nabucco'Opera loud voice making a point. Musica Nova premiered a audience loses interest." such as these which present The third and personally Saxophone Quartet by The first and second a chance to hear new music-- to open in Hartford considered most fun. ap- UConn's own Dr. James movements use no specific and to sec first-hand the Connecticut Opera will Eversole. Professor of Com- propriately titled. notes and no specific rhyth- latest trends in music. bring down the curtain on its position. All the works, per- 40th Anniversary Season formed by ensembles and with the Hartford premiers soloists, were composed of Verdi's spellbinding opera between 1921 and 1977. Nabucco, on April 3 at 8:oo "Angels" by Carl p.m. at Bushnell Hall. Ruggles. scored for four "Nabucco." which trumpets and two trom- established Verdi as Italy's bones, was a tone painting in premiere composer, recoun- the tradition of Charles Ives. ts the Biblical tale of the colorfully dense and ex- conqueror of the Hebrews. pressive. Nancy Harman. The stirring "Va. Pensiero" wife of David Harman. chorus was immediately played a solo piece for flute adopted as the anthem of the by Kdgar Varese titled 'Den- Risorgimento, the Italian sity 21.5" which refers to a revolutionary movement. platinum flute for which it Starring in the title role was written in 1936. "Den- will be internationally ac- sity" was a melodic and claimed baritone Louis sometimes haunting suite Quilico. Renowned expertly executed by Mrs. Metropolitan Opera bass Harman.Utilizing just about Ferruccio Furlanetto as the every te C h ni q ue High Priest Zaccaria, tenor possibletand then some), she sensation Tonio Di Paolo as took a solo pcice and played the Hebrew traitor Ismaele, as if she were a one-woman and rising young soprano symphony. Jeryl Metz as the scheming The next piece. "Prelude Abigaille will debut with the and Fug UP, and Big Apple" by Connecticut Opera. David Walter Ross( com posed Morelock will direct the 1971), was by far the most isa ,.rown, who portrays the unpredictable Nola Reunion on the popular daytime drama production and Anton obviously contemporrary <>uilding Light", is seen here in two of Nola's fantasies: left, as the prim heroine of "Jane Guadagno will conduct. Eyre"; right, in the Ingrid Bergman role in "Casablanca" (with actor Michael Tylo,

^APRIL FOOL FLOWERS / Campus Lecture: Monday, April 5,4 p.m. Phillip Eliasoph on Applications Florist being SPRING SPECIALS!!! Paul Cadmus Daisies Daffodils if ft accepted Mini-Carnations $2.99 bunch Classicism vs. Modernism Mixed Bouquets Downtown Sioirs 487-1193 for

Ski Club Presents Coming Soon... next years' Computer Pictures Arts Editors Student Union 9 to 3 Tuesday & Wednesday The April 6 & April 7 Pictures^ on Shirts, Calendars, Posters, Puzzles Call and more!!!! Green Unique Easter Gifts!! Live or Bring a photo 429-9384 Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 State Senator Weicker State News makes demands of Bush Park service to honor man involved with Statue of Liberty HARTFORD. (AP)—Republican U.S. Senate candidate Prescott S. Bush Jr. demanded Thursday that incumbent Sen. WILTON, (AP) — J. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. promise not to run as an independent if The next chapter began in tools and scrap when the job Kenneth Lynch has "carried the late 1920's, when Lynch was completed. he loses the Republican nomination fight. a torch" for the Statue of Weicker's campaign chief quickly issued a statement took over an architectural That's where the third Liberty ever since he first metalwork business in New chapter of the tale begins. making it clear, by evading the issue, that Bush will get no visited the New York harbor such promise. Weicker has in the past said he might run as an York City. Lynch's repair job took landmark 70 years ago. Lynch often took a harbor two years to complete. He independent if denied the Republican nomination. To many he is known as Bush claimed he was trying to pin Weicker down because ferry out to the island for hired two helpers but was the "Statue of Liberty dinner and a game of cards limited to working in good Republicans have every right to know if Lowell Weicker will Man," a name he first abide by the nominating process." with Army Capt. James V. weather only. acquired swinging from a McDowell, who was "I got to be on friendly John Miller. Weicker's campaign chairman, laughed off boatswain's chair in 1926 Bush's request with a news release declaring "I think April 1 garrisoned at Ft. Wood on terms with a lot of tugboat when he was hired to repair Bedloes Island. captains," he says. "I'd give is an appropriate day for Mr. Bush to have this press the monument that was conkrence." One night, walking on the be showing the ravages of Bui Miller provided neither a yes nor a no answer, instead dock, Lynch heard wind rat- up in the boatswain's chair, weather and time. tling the copper sheets of the swinging in the breeze and insisting that the two-term incumbent will win the Republican On Saturday Lynch. 75. nomination, making the issue moot. statue. He returned the next they'd give a toot on their will be honored by the day to examine the whistles as they passed." Under questioning about the possibility of Weicker running National Parks Service for as an independent, however, Miller acknowledged that if monument more closely and One of the items Lynch his contributions to the found rivets had been torn found in a storage area in the Bush wins the party convention endorsement, "That would statue, which was donated to be a different game." loose and water was leaking base of the statue was a the United States by France in through exposed seams. large chest of tools. He con- i.usii. brother of Vice President George Bush and son of the inthel880's. late U.S. Sen. Prescott S. Bush of Connecticut, denied he is Lynch proposed to repair cluded they were left there A 10 a.m. ceremony will the damaged statue for by the French craftsment concerned about Weicker depriving him of large numbers of climax a story that began voics in the November election if Bush gets the Republican $1,500, including all who had assembled the with that first visit when materials. An Army statue on the island after it nomination and Weicker runs as an independent. Lynch was 5 years old and he Offi als in the campaign of Toby Moffett. the leading Lieutenant who was in was shipped from France. and his father climbed to the charge of the statue drew up Democratic candidate, believe a three-way race is likely to When the refurbishing statue's right hand which the contract, which required project was finished, Lynch benefit Moffett by splitting the conservative and moderate holds aloft the famous "tor- vote while .caving Moffett's hold on the liberal vote intact. Lynch to leave it "broom still was owed $250 by the ch of liberty." clean," removing materials. "I'm noi a bit concerned about a three-way race. I'm Army. con meed thai we can win a three-way race," Bush told reporters ai a news conference in the state Capitol. 'Operation April Fool' drug sweep nets 55 people NEW HAVEN. (AP)-Arrest warrants were issued Ihursday for 55 people as city police and state troopers culminated a six-month undercover investigation into illegal sales of narcotics in the Hill neighborhood of New Haven. Police Cliiel William Farrell said 77 warrants were issued, charging 55 different people with more than 100 different narcotics-related charges. Code-named "Operation April- Fool." the sweep dealt a he^vy blow to drug pushers who frequent In downtown New Haven. Farrell said. Authorities seized "substantial amounts" of heroin, cocaine, marijuana and other drugs. By Tliursdav afiernoon. 22 suspects had been taken into custody, said State Police spokesman Adam Bcrlutti. Other arrests were expected. "I he drug problems in Congress Avenue are certainly something we're very concerned about," Farrell said. "And this is something I would consider the first phase of an operation in that particular area. Now that this operation is finished, we will continue in our efforts to stymie the drug traffic up th. re." Farrell said some of those arrested could be labeled "major drug dealers, but he could not give an estimate of the amount of drugs seized during the investigation. He said some of those sought by police were repeat offenders with records going back 10 to 15 years. Those arrested were arraigned in New Haven Superior Curt before Judges Leander Gray and Allan Smith. Bonds ONE OF THE BEST FOREIGN FILMS A BOISTEROUS COMEDY. •were set ai $50,000. OF THE YEAR I A lovely blend of. Sophisticated fun." Community leaders, appearing with Farrell at a news —Gene Shalit. NBC-TV comedy and pathos.'- ABC-TV "" conference, praised the arrests, saying it was a step towards eliminating iirug problems in the area. DELICIOUS, ABSOLUTELY DEUCKHJSr-CBS.TV Thur.Frl.7:30 S«t.2.7:30 IDC Franco Brusati's VEGETARIAN DINNER

Saturday April 3rd

Rogers in Frats

Main Seatings: 5:30,6:30,7:30 Admission $4.50 Four Main Dishes, Soups, Bread, Salads, Dessert

Tickets available in Advance at the Student Union Lobby (Friday, April 2,10-4) or at the door. Page 11 Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 National News Social Security can't Outsiders claim innocence Califomian avalanches unless Congress tak( in Abscam operation kill three people WASHINGTON (AP)—Social Security will be unable to pay WASHINGTON (AP)—Six business managers testified retiree*' and survivors' benefits on time starting in July 1983 SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. unless Congress takes corrective action "in the very near Thursday they suffered severe emotional and financial hardship as innocent victims of the FBI's Abscam undercover (AP) — Rescue workers on future," the system's trustees said Thursday. operations. skis searched snow drifts But the trustees, all members qf President Reagan's They claim the FBI knew one of its informants was milking and debris at a ski resort Cabinet, made no recommendations for bolstering the Thursday for up to eight system's sagging Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust them out of thousands of dollars by using the Abscam operation as a front for personal profit, but did nothing to stop people reported missing at Fund. They said they are waiting for Reagan's National ter a pair of avalanches that Commission on Social Security Reform to complete a report it or warn them away. 'Our whole lives have been torn up." sobbed Mrs. Brandy killed three people. due by the end ol this year. ■ Troche of San Diego, Calif. "Please don't let this happen to The trustees forecast that beneficiaries will get a 7.6 other people." she told a House Judiciary subcommittee. Four people were rescued crccnt benefit increase this Jury based on the consumer Mrs. Troche added, "if you can't trust the FBI. who can you after 12 feet of new snow price index. Reagan has opposed congressional calls to triggered the avalanches reduce the size of that increase. trust?" The witnesses told similar stories of how they were duped Wednesday. One of those Despite benefit cuts enacted in 1981, "the short-range into putting up $5,000 or more in "front money" in hopes of rescued. John Riley. 74, said financial status is significantly worse than was estimated last securing business loans from Abdul Enterprises, the FBI's avalanches "had come down ye.ir," the trustees said in their annual report to Congress. dummy corporation run by non-existent Arab sheiks to entrap many times in the past, but not as bad as this." Congress passed a stopgap measure last year to tide the old member^ of Congress. .ige fund over through 1982 by allowing it to borrow from the They said the money went to Joseph Meltzcr, a con man healthier disability reserve. Reagan set up the commission turned FBI undercover agent, who was running the scheme After early morning after withdrawing his own controversial proposals for cutting apart from the FBI's operation to catch corrupt politicians. dynamite blasts shook down early retirement and other benefits. The witnesses testified that ihe FBI certified for months that loose snow that could cause For the sevenih straight year, the combined old age and Mell/er was legitimate, convincing them to pro eed with more avalanches, 75 disability trust funds paid out more than they took in in business plans that hinged on loans from Abdul Enterprises. rescuers headed for the calendar 1981, the trustees said. Those two funds dropped by Meltzcr also got good references from the Chase Manhattan Alpine Meadows Ski resort $1.9 billion to $24.5 billion—enough to pay benefits for only Bank which told the witnesses he had ample funds there. aboard snow tractors. two months—at the end of last year, they said. Melt e was convicted of fraud for the side scheme and was sentenced to eight years in prison. He and the FBI have since They were forced off the But the hospital, or Medicare, trust fund rose by $5 billion. been sued by some of the defrauded businessmen. slopes Wednesday night by- Consequently, the three combined funds finished the year in FBI spokesman Roger Young declined to comment because blizzard conditions and the tii I) ack taking in $178.2 billion in payroll taxes while paying f the pending litigation. But he said, "There are answers threat of more avalanches,hut out $175.1 billion in benefits and medical bills for 36 million and they will be forthcoming." 'skies were clear and sunny people. 'Thursday morning. Lifts Social Sec.i its operates on a pay-as-you-go basis with the FBI Director William H. Webster plans to testify before the were running at nearby ski t us funds serving as a buffer or contingency reserve during House Judiciary subcommittee on April 29. resorts, and Squaw Valley periods when outgo exceeds income. If the old age fund were Rep. Henry Hyde, R-lll.. said, 'we have to know to what IUSA. site of the 1960 Winter depleted, there would be delays in the system's ability to extent the FBI officials cooperated" with Meltzer. "What did 'Olympics, prepared for a send out checks on ihe third ol each month, the trustees said. they know and when did they know it?" weekend ski championship.

Reagan gets illness checked at hospital

WASHINGTON (AP)—President Reagan whai lie described as a "lly-around-the-coun- underwent hospital tests Thursday for a try trip" a few weeks ago. piv\ ions inflammation of the urinary tract but Deputy Wh u House press secretary Larry told reporters afterwards, "Everything is pc »ts said that when the pain began it was pv ifectly normal." presumed to be in inflammation and was * "I I el great,' Reagan said upon his arrival treated with antibiotics. back at the White House after undergoing Hie discomfort disappeared within a few about 90 minutes of tests at the National Navai days but it was feh hat the matter should be Medical Center in surburban Bethesda, Md. checked out just in case something more was Speaking to reporters on the South Lawn at wrong. Speakcs said. the White House, Reagan said no medication " I i.ey were trying to determine what caused was prescribed for him and that he did not it and if t ere was some cause that expect to have to return to the hospital.' remained." he said. "There was none." "Please, I'm not hiding a thing." he said. The White House issued a statement saying "I can ride horses and keep on doing the results of all tests administered to Reagan everything." were normal. "There is no evidence of Reagan said he experienced discomfort in malignancy and no further evaluation is his urinary tract i r se ral days following anticipated." the statement added.

Tonight: April 2, Jorgensen *•••••**•*•* Bogies Joint featuring: The Widespread JA7Z Orchestra Loose Connection Comedy Team Gambling Casino & Antique Photography Tomorrow: April 3 1920's Prohibition Steps Era Caberet Password: featuring Michael Brecker, Eddie Gomez, Peter Erskine Wybmadiity Mike Mainiere, and Don Grolnick mission $2.001 ROTC 8:00 pm 8:15 pm Admission $3.00

Tix for both nights available 314 Commons March 29 BOG *•*•*•••••• Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 International News Tensions increase over Israeli nationalists invade; Iranian military victories evacuation deadline passes Personals BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Recent Iranian militany victories EPIC - HAPPY 22nd birthday. I hop* YAMIT, Occupied Sinai (AP)—A boatload of Israeli over Iraq are increasing apprehension in conservative Arab ii:e las 2 years were the best. I triedl nationalists landed on the beach and pushed through a Some imes ih.ngs were TUFF, but we slates aoout Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini's promise to madei:. Of course, ihere were lots of cordon of soldiers Thursday to join thousands of civilians good imes, loo. I'll never forget export his revolution. skydiving, camping, WildWopd norl who were hoping to block the handover of Sinai to Egypt bry y u. Love ya, Elsie. P5 The Khomeini regime on Thursday celebrated its third defying orders to leave. anniversary ol proclaiming the former monarchy an Islamic The nationalists landed in rubber dinghies and about 25 HEY! Mark, J 1.0, Les and Mike...do, republic and told neighbors in the Persian Gulf not to fear it. y.>u ihink you can handle 29 straight broke through the line of unarmed soldiers, said Moshe hours wi'.h us wild women?! Ge But the oil-rich states, six of which have banded together in psyened for ihe mara hon! Your a Gulf Cooperation Council, answered Iran's warnings that Hager. thi group's leader. Three others \ ere arrested with Dance Parmers. six anti-withdrawal activists among the hundreds who the United States is the real enemy by announcing theJy have Pa> & Joe Goodyear B 2nd, If you ever thronged the shore to greet the invaders. wan: to see your ' HUSBAND'' again adopted a detailed strategy to deal with any Iranian attempt leave 100 unmarked pennies in the The scuffle on the palm-lined beach near the northern Hanks B 4ih floor water founiain by to foment unrest inside their kingdoms. sundown - or else! Arab diplomats here, who did not with to be identified, Sinai town of Yamit dramatized the last-ditch battle to halt the evacuation by nationalists-who put no faith in the peace BRENDA - Happy 21si. I hope I can predicted serious developments in the Middle East region nmk of some hing original to say by because of Iran's gains in its 18-month-old war with Iraq. treaty with Egypt, in which Israel agreed to leave the Sinai y-ur22nd. ALL MY LOVE, JIM. PS by April £&. - W.i ina hear my pia s for he giani Saudi Arabia's Riyadh radio quoted the kingdom's interioi redwoods? minister. Prince Naief, as saying the Gulf Cooperation The huge Israeli withdrawal operation has entailed the LISA. HAPPY 20h BIRTHDAY! Now Council has adopted "detailed contingency plans" to guard i\ settlement of some 5,000 civilians and the uprooting of you're OU (f '.eena.ie was:eland! I 1 id E.B. Sne HAD 10 give you my aga nst Iranian coup plots. The council is composed of mote than a dozen Israeli settlements built in eastern Sinai address so a.me visn me somenme Kuwait, uahrain, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, over 12 years. W' ! ne here all summer. Love. Uaiar and Oman B' uci- Bahrain has charged that Iran instigated a plot by 73 The government ordered all civilians to leave Sinai by .O'sH (Buckley) Thanks for at grea Thursday and the military declared the occupied area an i me Wed. nign ai ihe Pub. h was nationals of several neighboring states to overthrow the eve: be er nan o.jr noes on 3N. ruling royalty and establish an Islamic republic modeled after olf-limits military zone at midnight Wednesday. But it Have a nice weekend. Laurie ma e no effort to dislodge some 2,000 activists who had Iran. The alleged plotters were arrested in December and are Ed h. w a. to nig againsi ihe Navy? now on trial. evaded roadblocks and squatted in abandoned homes over I guess imo will alt whether the the last few months. '• m ic Tine re "ilia isnghi. By ihe Iranian Prime Minister Hosscin Musavi said in an way happy 6 h Lynn annivcrsarx speech that Iran has "repeatedly told the smaller The newest arrivals were part of a 60-man expedition that Y .1. . i mad ne pers nals. HUMPH. nations of the Persian Gulf there is no reason for you to fear sailed from Tel Aviv in five yachts and rendezvoused with a AM'-Sue. HAPPY BIRTHDAY'" us." He asserted Iran's neighbors should fear the United fishing vessel to complete the 94-mile voyage. About 30 L.Y.. B. Slates. M s id anybody who disagreed must be "non-islam- people remained on the fishing vessel, guarded by two To my tav.n e ro

I C acn LOS : A v.-.y specii 'id.Ik you - wi n.iu. yuu we v. .u:d nevei navo scored as muc! Tnank-; di(.ii o atl oui aihieuc suppi.r <"s Tie 1982 Ten'y-A Women's baskel "i earn - Laura. Rubin, Maureen. j nnifer Chris. Elaine A Alisa

i 'ie Te ry-A women s basketball earn - Congra uia ions on a line seas n! Remember. Terry-A girls JAZZ d n go all me way - Du hev sure try FINE & PERFORMING ARTS heroI! Curly, Hupe we ca. have a ja e i r !u---.' 'day HA v'b A HAPPY PRESENTS BIRTHDAY! I) ve, y< ui 10.15 lunch pa> ne

MOHRS (AP) Pind* Liwonski, Polisl M> ic princess and sar of ih.r b adway hi-. Gymknana,' dodged STEPS ga nured reporters a tier cubicle in i e-cuive Bee. • er eoi ion yes or da. a she re ur.ied h-im ner Physics u< I.T. Whon aske . if she had parsed. sue replied, WM«>n s my 151"

KIM JEAN Vv . f I CH >0! HAPPY DIRIHDAY L.UH' H A does i let. > be 20 years OLD? ' Hope you ad ^ 8'jpei da. I •> ii. n , less Man y.)j duse've1 Love and s utl. -S'lea

>J8 HEY YOU! D.. you wan• some una salad? Wai . le me sect' you Sd'inkl J.Gei.'s sieep m lie ran. I ;< ickeis. r McMan nl' .es danc I: H . lave a grea B-Jay. Love M.C., 1)1) K R an • M M

ONNA. L Rl. ! RACY and ANNE: 1-anKs for oiMingh I was grea ! I was .nee going Mappy h ur w »J : au du' .|i-: We I ave to d. i agai sum nmel! See ya. S eve. J MI. Bar y. a-id Dave.

o. h, wna r.e siy Don' make a •us ake.

NK Thank y. u for all ihe :arnpa.g mg me you pu in. We do appreaa e y. u> el tor Hi Serena & Dave.

ALOHA LINDA F I hear ihere's an means par y in Wa den ;onne. You g :'na h.iw us S'.me coconuiS? .. P.eas ? Huh? HAi'PY BIRTHDAY - a qua. i .urn u;- friend of a rela.ion

LOOK OUT BOSTON' ~1 Meiintla"'j bu d..y Sa uraay a.-d she's going WILD (ln« coi'iba JU .e will never be Mi same) Have a happy, crazv irne. -T

Wna g es up mi.s come down SMACh Happy Bir nday you moss A -.- rier year aha to hell. -Y ur old Jungle roomie.

Ne> ime here's an extra iwen y rnnu es I'll conside i N ce 01 m - nui' Featuring: Bb IH - Tha K y u BWeSilS. -S.eve , Peter Erkine, Don Crolrich, Micheal Breaker, Mike Mainieri Lost and Found APRIL 3RD - 8:15 P.M. - ROTC - $3.00

LOST, A wo e ou'S-m. Tny Hal., if tecesa -y. I Oder ma keep moiey. ou please reui-i uen ification ,md ier c. i.ienia Please cal1 J m TICKETS ON SALE IN 314 COMMONS Orsansra 1 roy 3li- 487-6683 LF8

LOST One used gr-e.i anything AND AT THE DOOR b.-O' MI g id leaf trim, probably in a C - p bag won several concer, pro- grams. Please con ac Lori at 429- FEST 9301 Ex. 35 Li 8 Page 13

MAX CREEK MAX CREEK MAX Girls interested In living In Hyannia, Cape Cod for the summer. Short wal> CREEK Friday April 2, 8 pm.. $2.50, beach and town. Call Lisa 486—4411 SUB MAX CREEK MAX CREEK RM2 Personals MAX CREEK. E2 Need two Apartment roommates for summer starting end of May. $100 Karen Congratula'ions ,>n the job! IDC Vegetarian Dinner. Enchiladas, each. One mile from campus. Janice Marketplace Vegetable Stroganoff, Eggplant Par- 487—1574 evenings, Mike or Bob. RM4/_2_ mesian, Ratatouille, Soups, Breads, To Suto Agnes: Thanks for the UGi'NN 1 »69 Nuimeg Yearbook. Teas, Salad Bar, Desserts, Entertain- A/ANTED— Room in house or 2- ypmg. Linda Pease can 1-822-6937 alter 7:00 pm ment. Saturday. April 3, 5-8pm., >edroom apartment for me and m> Jog beginning In mid—August thru HALE 2nd "YOU'RE THE BEST!" For Sale $4.50. Main seaiings 5:30, 6:30 and Love ya , Jean (Bean) 7:30. E2 (all and spring semesters. No more Wanted: Two Grateful Dead tickets than $165 INCLUDING utilities. Call for Saturday show in exchange for two 429-4924 after 7 ask for Jenny. As in lima... Stereo speakers Magna 412-B. Three tickets fof Sunday night. Call Brian •SICK OF YOUR ROOMMATE? Does RM/HM2 r way four speaker system. 12" +5" + 487-8889. W2 yourlormer bed-fellow make you want Support the MS 29-hour dance mara- to BARF? Upset With grade- thon this Saturday at Hawley Armory. 2"+ 2" SPEAKERS made IN Conn- o .n oom availabu for female for Quiet female roomate to share swindling professors? Let them know summer in tw oedr Spectators welcome, free band Sat. ecticut with five year warranty. New om Knullwood night. McMahon triple. Must know by 3/29. h with INSULT-A-GRAM! We wil • res «f,.ir i en . C II Belinda 429- in box. Sell for $90.00 each. Retail send your insult (confidentially, oi 4643 R/H Please call 487-0750 and ask for Karen MINDY. haven seen you much (at value $225.00. Call 429-5584. FS2 course) on our telegram-like letter- in room 739 or stop by. head tor only $3.75! SEPTEMBER Two females grad or undergrad to all!), but there's always The Tavern' MORNING COMMUNICATIONS, s> art ! Annoue->p jus< .tit campus in 5 weeks! Hope you have a happy 1971 Dodge Swinger, runs depend- P.O. BOX 106, WOODSTOCK, CT. t ar'ing it Sep.ember >r p«'iod birthday!!! ably but needs transmission work. One female for summer sublet at 06281. E8 ii ween May Is. 10 Sep Is wi.'i $350 or best offer. Call Mike Woodhaven Apartments with Fall reduced re i.ieand p on t s a, on DEAR MOOK: "I'll take you to the 429-8851. FS9 option. $95.00 a month plus. Hot YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREE- in fail Con ac i u esa 429-311>0 lor top baby...Don lei the world pass us by." Love, H. water included. Call 429-7844. W2 DOM - ponservative youth group. I in're inf. rmo ion at ei 4.(jt.' pm 1977 Standard Datsun hatchback Meeting Monday, April 5th, 8 pm. 1 R/H, 60,000 miles, good MPG, new brakes, Lebanon Community Center. (Jets. To trie nice gen leman who found my shocks, battery. Asking $2500. Call Reliable student desires to rent auto- Res 207, 289). Questions? Call i-i.u.ie .rad r ii-jitrufdd io share calculaor on he basement door of the 429-0234. FS5 mobile for evening of 4/18/82 and/or 456-4245. E5 I- wnh, use Ap IUS ft campus f r library - It's nice to know that people evening of 4/23/82. I am an excellent pcoMa. is .> Sep . Is. wi n op ion like you still exist. 1V4 year old Technics Turntable driver and DESPERATELY need tran- Fun entertainment, games, two dart s a> .ii full. C in ac f'tu eta a Semiauto Quartz locked. Advent 10", sportation on these two occasions. boards, chess, backgammon, music, >2 .11-iu ate- 4:0' in foi m,ie Cousin Liz: Let's go Hawaiian soon! 2 way speakers. Utility cabinets. Cousin Yozo Please call Laura Brady, 487-5565 or large TV screen, Anonymous Pub I 'IMI • • '18 Both in good condition. $325 for 487-7743 and leave a message. W2 - Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday, system. FS2 Call 429-5818. FS2 Disco/fhurs., Bands/Fn. E6 Dear Joanne: We're moving away. U ni bother coming home. We'll Looking for 4/5 students to fill What are you giving your favorite (Send you your stuff. Love. Mom and 1978 YAMAHA XS400 red with summer job positions out west, $1200 buqny for Easier? With the rising Dad P5 passenger backrest, good condition. PER MO. IF SELECTED TO WORK* jcosi oi lettuce, here's an alternative - Miscellaneous Must sell, best offer. Call 429-6444 SEND SELF ADDRESSED ENVEL CANDY FILLED EASTER BASKETS Dear Georg: Shalimar is not your do, ask for Linda. FS7 OPE W/ phone # to P.O. Box 532 wt h your own PERSONAL MES- bu then again that's my opinion. Manchester, Ct. 06040. W2 SAGE! Delivered April 8;h - FOR Messy House? I will CLEAN your Love. H. UNIQUE IMPRINTS: Order your silk ONLY $1.50! Orders will be taken house for you. CHEAP. Call screen Tee-shirts now for Spring Wan ed to buy used Wikswagon in April 5, 6, & 7 in the following luunges 456-3718. M7 Dear BUGGY. North Carolina won so Weekend or your floor. Call 487-6139 good Working i ier. any m del. Call I'um 6-8 pm: Buckley, Wade, Terry n w ab u '>a bottle of wine you or 933-3112. FS8 W/<■>■>$1 ask for Sue. A. Beard B, Holhster B. Sponsored promised! Love. H. by P'n Chi Theta. E7 Make your own home brew - It's ] 1968 Ford Wagon, 289 3—speed stick, easier than you think. Ingredients, Tunigrt , password WYBMADIITY "! Needs work, New clutch P. Plate and Are you living in your own PRIVATE books, kits available at Champlion's throwout Bearing $390.00 call morn- IDAHO?, Are you he MAN? Then ings 429—6351 FS$ come ro the Student Union Ballroom General Store, RT 275 Eagleville. Hi Perry. Janine, Don, Dan, Mary, 429-1144. M5/6 Mike see y u at Happy Hour at the and get down to some "Antmusic," 3 55 gallon barrel charcoal grills on a Help Wanted and dance the night away at the ub 4:00 OH whenever. sieel stand, without grates $25. BUCKLEY HALL NEW WAVE Counselors: Coed weight reduction NIGHT. Sa:urday, April 3, 8-12 pm. HEY HEY HEY Schwaggy! HAPPY Perfect for dorm cookouts. Call John, NY overnight camp. Sports, drama, Crawford C 3973 FS5 Ambitious individual to work as a Br'..B. Admission M 00 E2 BIRTHDAY and thanks tor all the fun imes we've had ogether. Hopefully UConn sales' representative for Uni- crafts, WSI's dance, music general, 10—speed Raleigh Record recently ULTIMATE Men and ULTIMATE kitchen. Camp Shane. 15 Eldorado, here'll be plenty more. Love, que Imprints during 1982-83 year. Jumbo. reconditioned. Call after 6 pm, $100 WOman. games his Saturday. Be at Call 933-3112 for information. HW2 the Chem. field by 10:00 am. Dive lor Wee ha wken^ N,JJl7087._ M?_ _ 429—6217 FS5 Hey - Hey, Joste - Baby! Happy ptas ic. E2 TYPING WORRIES? Call Agnaa at 1 871—2973 (Vernon) for help. IBM '9II' Lets all fait out and "Get SUMMER SUBLET Fall option Deer Wanted: One student who is concern- Big PANCAKE BREAKFAST in down on n!" Luv, the wee wee gang. ed about HAZARDOUS WASTE Selectric. 8 years experience. Promp' Park Apts. Large Bedroom $310 Russell-D Sun. April 4th, all you can and efficient service. M5/6 INCLUDES hot water and heat. Very needed to help organize a lecture eai. $1.99. From 9:00 am. >o 1:00 pm. Joanne to a truly unique person we modern. Call Carol 487-0148^ PW program with Love Canal's Lois Gibbs| Great muncmes. E2 Tailoring: I do expert tailoring, a'l know and love Happy 20 h and best on April 19. Please contact UConn alter- Aishi.'S for a bright future. MOPED Fantic motor Lei 1980. Very PIRG Commons 216 or 429-1606 as PANCAKE BREAKFAST Sun. April ations and wearing. Please call for an little use, excellent condition, $350.00 soon as possible. HW6 4h, 9:00 am. lo 1:00 pm. Only $1.99 appointment between 9 am— 6 pm. Ai-ki, Happy Birthday -o he best Helmet included. Call Carol 487- fof all y u can ea . D. n't go hungry. Ask for Neriman, 429—1444 Hunting i •■ mma e in the whole world Gee, 0148 after 5:00 pm FS2 Summer Position: Activities counse- Lodge Rd., Storre *l5/6 . ur hair smells barfle. lor at music camp in Lenox, Mass. in - ..l.' P L t u iai '0 the Berkshires. Requisites: Red Experience 'Heaven' and 'Another Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling Prei v kinky! Yea pseud* >. we're . A.JI i, U ■ .'•: J>444 F ■ Cross Advanced First Aid training, Day' Two Original Bands S.U.B. Disc 3 sound systems to choose from. aikinq to you! Have a great 19th CPR, Life Saving. Qualifications: Thursday, April 8, 9:00 to 12:30 AM, All equipment (Crown amps). All bi hday! L ve. Sheelah and Mary organizing and leadership abilities, $1.50 admission, sponsored by Ran- types of music there is no reason to go energy, initiative, humor, dependabil- gers E4/2 anywhere else. 423—1508, 423— Melissa-Thanks for he dinner! Good iiy. June 20 through August 30. 2918, 423—9752. M5/6 Idud is appreciated. Break a leg in Salary $1250, plus room and board. DAILY CAMPUS BANQUET - The your film debut Love, gra eful For Rent Call Ruth B. Hurwitz, 203/523-7215 residents >t Shippee 5A. invitations are out! Staff members, if WEDDING INVITATIONS— 48 hour evenings afier 8:00. HW2 service available. Matches, napkins, you haven't received one, stop by and accessories, stag tickets, business r I . tiia Martstovici Oprea. Happy Summer and Fall rentals. Reserve Research wanted. Subject: Public pick one up. Responses must be In by cards, rubber stamps, Commercial 19m B-day. Ha ha. Now everyone now. Beautiful woodslike setting. One Policy Management gov t relations - printing. Coventry Thermotype 742— kn ws /out middle name. Love, Liz finances. Graduate student prefer- April 5. E5 and two bedroom. From $275.00. 8569,_M5/6_ red, call Attny. R.F. Parcato 423- Bus~irip~Io~NYC Saturday April 3. ATTENTION t-UTURE HELLS- 429-5584. FR2 9231. 232-1086. HW2 Leave UConn 9:00 am. Leave NY 9:00 Register now for it. 145 and then WORTH 3id MANIACS: Here's to pm. For inlormation - Tickets phone spend a full accredited year in nex year. Le s work that sucker to Ashford 6 miles to campus, quiet one Recreation Aide Challenging full 487-8096 or 487-5694. $10.00. E2 Florence. Information: 429—8373 Oral! WH-OO-OO-AH! OKAY bedroom apartment— carpeting, time position available. Must have after 3:00 BYE! L, ve, !he »ruck-u|js. P5 appliances, no pets, adults only. minimum two years experience In Concerned about AIR POLLUTION? Lease $200 monthly, $400 security. recreation work. Knowledge of Attend the Air Pollution Conference at INSURANCE: by DIZZY, call 423— T -m Leibow "I can't take it no more! 429-4000 or 649—5371_ recreational therapy and equipment Yale on April 25. Topics include 5360 for reasonable rates. Motor- L'- B go back u Key Largo, I need required .Courses in Physical Educa- pollution origin, environmental - cycle, auto renters, health, home— more booze and sex!" Summer sublet with fall option avail- tion may be substituted for part of the effects, prevention, and legislative owners, special preferred, risk, life, able at Barbara Manor. Two bed- minimum requirements. Good start- issues. Contact UConnPIRG at cavanna insurance. M4/9 M ELINDA Happy 22nd Btrihday to rooms, newly refinished kitchen and ing salary, excellent State benefits. Commons 216 or 429-1606 by April 7. he best ro.mmaie! Have fun in bathroom. Two miles from campus Apply Mansfield Training School, Rt. E6 -Boson this weekend. Love, Janel with tennis and basketball courts. 44A, Mansfield Depot, Ct. or call ••'• a le one housand - Call any day between 5 and 7 at Barbara Roy 429—6451 for appoint- tDC Vegetarian Dinner Sat. April 3, i «;. ■ r ji> uy U.irshar yois MA- PY B-DAY JOE LYNN! April 4. 429-1311. FR14 ment. HW5 5-8 pm. $4.50. Ticket sold at the door g c .'o»u .-: 1'ng ra es $ ot) THE BEST McMahon has to offer. and in advance. Advance sales Mon. oh ^ 42-J-4U' J M? Hope your day is as special as you are. Summer sublet, 2 bedroom apt. at SAHN L*I"A GASH. Shannon and Tues. 3/29 & 3/30 Commons Remember.. Ray, Cocktail Pary, Walden Apts. Available last week ji itw.ry ''• 11 >> seeking ambitious Breezeway and Friday 4/2 SU lobby, ' w i pay cast i go. -1 nisiur* 1 . ■ o3 Ca .'on Copy, ice seating, I luv punk, May with fall option. Rent negotiable. , iivdoais i »< l heii nne me (14K (10-4 pm. E2 . ■ es: • '.in niiii i- n .n i now Piease d 'ublebed," a single rose. NIGHTS Call 487-1659 evenings. FR7 ci OJ-<'8"< .• K i ■ i M2 IN WHITE SATIN. Fla., You show me ; 10. s ' 'fig 9"vi r. ., ol lewelry. N Steak"SANDWICH SALE SUNDAY ,-i ui lan line and I'll show you mine. :i..nitnui*i saieb 'oquiriiinen s! F..r Summer sublet; Walden Apts.; APRIL 4th, 4-8, $1.50, Wheeler B, Like tonighi? Or maybe sooner? v . B Ki' sr-nd $1 00 (s amps, ch OR, Toppings include: Onions, mush- PRINTING ticket $10, membership anytime after 4 pm. Call 429-6168. ., , 1.1 -lANNON JEWELRY Live, E. ;J rooms, cheese. E2 cards, business cards. $12, wedding FR5 i/V 0 M ••KfcNNG DEPART- invitations from $11.95, accessories. My poptarf, you're so sweet I guess I ,/UNr, P.O BOX 1892. wOON- Envelopes, letterheads, business , Ktr RHODE ISLAND 02895. BIRTHDAYS DESERVE FLOWERSI! i"i'i realize this last year would be Room in ranch house, walking ,. stationary. Coventry Thermotype. 30 special Love y ur He- ar . tance to UConn. Beautiful Ibackyar CHOCOLATES AND BALLOONS 742-8569. M5/6 porch, pond, quiet country atmos- TOO...Many specials!!! CAMPUS =LORIST 487—1193 Downtown Storrs vVheeler 2nd floor le 's go sailing phere. $140 plus. Call Michael amp Young Judaea, Amherst New PARTY MUSIC Professional DJ's. < ii e on a Sea Breeze ahhhhh! anytime at 429-0181. FR2 Hampshire (Resident, Co—ed, 1 hour •E6 Non-stop dancing and partying. from Boston) is In need of Department Rock, Disco, New Wave. Great sound Hey BARB - Go ask YOUR mother! for a great PARTY. Alan 487-7861 Rooms available in house one mile Directors and Activity Specialists for SEND A BUNNY TO YUUR HONEY. from campus. One person per room, this summer In: Athletics, Gymnast- Tne c.ass of <5 cU.r> is selling M5/6 No - ask Jane's mother! ics, Swim Instruction (WSI), Water- en,cola «) Eas-et bunnies in i ? i Israeli Folk Song, Riflery, Tennis, itiGssav nciuded E2 mesian ratatouille, Soups, Breads, oublet Apt., Walden, 2—bedrm, pool Teas, Salad Bar, Desserts, Entertain- topfloor, 4 miles to campus, 429— Photography, Office Personnel and HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA! Have a Nurses (R.N.). Excellent Salaries and br< iKlas in bed Ouughnu s. bagels, ment. Sat. April. 3, 5-8 pm. $4.50. 1330 FR7 Main Seatings 5:30, 6:30, 7:30. E2 great double twos - CELEBRATE fringe benefits. Please contact Dr. ".utfins. O.J cotiee. o ea Call (repeat of las Sunday or wha?!) Charles B. Rorman, Director, 81 .2 ,.>;/ 481-4947 Delivered Sa -Suzie Summer sublet Walden Apartments. Kingsbury Street, Wellesley, MA Ap . 3rd,o:00am. 12.00pm. Price: Two bedrooms. Also includes pool, 02181 '—237—9410. $125. E2 HEY 4th FLOOR BROCK STUDY - dishwasher, washer, dryer. Rent $275 YOU HE ALL HOSERS! TAKEOFF! a mon h plus utilities. Call 429-1300 YUMM-. YUMMY. YUMMY IN after 5 pm. FR8 YOUR TUMMY! PANCAKE - To: L.Y.B. fr m: L.Y.R. I love doing BREAKFAST IN MERHITT B CAFE - i for 24 T.I.M.N. from T.A.D.N.D.T. Summer sublet: Spacious, hardwood Sunday from 9-1:30. $1.99 all you can Ride Board alias B.T. floors, nicely finished wood interior. Events eai! Blueberry. C.Chip. Plain - BE Coventry, walking distance to Coven- THERE! E2 Sieve - I'm psyched for BOGIE'S try Lake. Fall option, rent $450 JOINT! Let's go casino! LYF Flapper includes heat and hoi water. Si uated TERRY B's infamous BREAKFAST PS Will you play al my table? on ten acres of land, two ponds. Keep IN BED Wepiomise it will be hot!! 2 irymg Z42-8626. FR8 MOVIE!!! Silver Su _ak, starring: eggs (any siyle), hashbrowns, toast, Ride needed to Milford or New Haven Bunny - have you found Leo LaFare Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor..APRIL orange juice. Only $1 50. Call Friday, returning Sunday evening. yei? He's probably at Rhanna Pippins Summer sublet: Modern two bed- 2, LS154, at 7, 9, & 11 pm. Admission 429-2703 or 486-2149. Sa April 3rd, Call 487-6772 and ask for Judy. RB2 in Gro-on dancing his life away. Bub room apar ment. Rent negotiable. $1.50. E2 9am - 1pm. FRATS ONLY. E2 Quiet area 2'/2 miles from campus. RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED to D, you've been more than just Furnished. Security required. Call New Johnny Five New Johnny FIJ«9 Stamford or New Rochelle NY, or somebody to me for the past one and a 429-8443 evenings. FR9 Ne/t Wave heal Music New Johnny vicinity. Call Joe at 487-6581 RB2 half years. Remember: absence Five A: The Pub Friday Nighi Preston makes the heart grow fonder. 125, F. E2 RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED to mebody. Roommate*/ Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, Pa. or Hollister A Pancake and Egg Break- Bucknell Univ., Lewi^urg, Pa.il! DEAR MOMS - Mission accomplished Wanted fast 9-2, April 3 - Sat. All you can eat. ANY WEEKEND! v..II share ex- • THANKS your daughters (PS. Plain Blueberry and Choco. Chip, Housemates penses. Call 487-8394. RB4/23 .aura how's your driving?) $2.25 Combo, $1.75 single. E2 Mike T. thanks for smiling L. WANTED— 2 Grateful Dead tickets Summer Sublet June 1 - Aug. 31. for 4/17 show and 1 ticket for 4/18. MAX CREEK MAX CREEK MAX Beautiful farm house with land, RIDE NEEDED TO U.R.I. LEAVING Willing to pay 'flJ-$20. Call 4/2, RETURNING 4/4. WILL SHARE Hi 339ASY! Sounds interesting! CREEK Friday April 2, 8 pm. $2.50, animals, garden, own room with When and where? -W06506 PS. Mv 429—4924 after 7, ask for Jenny or SUB MAX CREEK MAX CREEK EXPENSES. CALL MANDY 487- waterbed, $115 a month. Danna roommate and I love your car! leave message. W2 MAX CREEK. E2 429-7182. R/H2 6191 "la Pag* 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 It's trivia time; do you know your trades?

By John Sobiski Special to the Daily Campus rookies of the year who played the spring training: the player picked up Who did the Cincinnati Reds trade to It's spring training time for Major same position. Can you name the in a trade. How good is your memory the Baltimore Orioles to get pitcher League baseball, the time of year teams, players and positions? The on trades? Can you name the two Milt Pappas from the Baltimore that most of the teams use to look 1971 New York Yankees hold the players the Boston Red Sox got when Orioles? over their rookies. Some rookies will distinction of being the only team to they traded Sparky Lyle to the The White Sox sent pitcher Tom- make the big leagues and a few of have four former rookies of the year Yankees? Who did the Red Sox trade my John to the Dodgers for Dick them will make names for them- on their roaster. Can you name to the Detroit Tigers for Dick Allen. The Senators got burned when selves. Only seldomly does a player them? Can you name the two big McAuIiffe? Who did the New York they traded for Denny McLain. Thir- make that name in his rookie year. league players the Yankees traded to Mets trade to the San Franciso Gian- dbaseman Aurelio Rodriguez and Can you remember these rookie sen- the Texas; Rangers in 1979 to get ts to get Willie Mays? Who were the shortstop Ed Brinkman won Gold sations from yesteryear? Dave Righetti. last year's American Cardinals supposed to get when they Gloves as Tigers. Pitcher Joe Who was the only pitcher to pitch League Rookie of the year? tried to trade Curt Flood to the Coleman became a 20-game winner a no-hitter in his first major league In 1954, Wally Moon, center- Philadelphia Phillies? for the Tigers. McLain proved a has- game? What rookie hit a home run in fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, The Red Sox had only Danny Cater been for the Senators. The Mets got his first major league at bat, a triple won the National League Rookie of and Mario Guerrero to show for burned twice. They traded future all- in his second at bat and never hit the Year Award. The next year the trading relief ace and future Cy star Amos Otis for Joe Foy and another triple or homer during the Cardinals shifted Moon to left field to Young Award winner Sparky Lyle to another future all-star. Nolan Ryan, rest of his 18 year career? Who was make room for Bill Virdon. who also the Yankees. On the other hand, Ben 1 for Jim Fregosi.. trying to solve their the rookie who won two World Series won the award. The San Franciso Oglivie. the player the Red Sox perennial lack of a good thir- games and saved two others for the Giants produced two first-basement traded away to get Dick McAuIiffe. dbaseman. Neither Foy nor Fregosi Los Angles Dodgers in 1959? Who who won back-to-back awards: blossomed into one of the premiere lasted much longer than a year as a hoiristhe record for most stolen bases Orlando Cepeda in 1957 and Willie hitters in the American League. Met. The Reds got burned the worst in a rookie season? McCovey in 1958. The Los Angeles Charlie Williams was a fair reliever of all. Milt Pappas turned out not to Bobo Holloman. a pitcher for the Dodgers had Rookie of the Year for the Giants in the mid-1970's. but be the ace pitcher they thought he St. Louis Browns in 1953. pitched a Award-winning pitchers for three his main claim to fame was that he was while the player they gave up for no-hitter in his first major league consecutive years. Rick Sutcliffe won was the player the Giants got when Pappas. Frank Robinson, won the game. Holloman's career proved the award in 1979 and Steve Howe they traded Willie Mays to the Mets. Triple Crown(led the league in bat- short-lived however, as he lost seven won it in 1980 making them the third Fans remember when Curt Flood ting average. RBI and homers) the of his next nine games and was out of set of back-to-back winners. Fernan- sued baseball when the Cardinals MVP and the World Scries MVP. the big leagues for good by the end of do V ale n/ue I a won it in 1981 with tried to trade him to the Phillies, but Let's try another couple of the year. The career of pitcher Hoyt himself and Howe, the fourth set of few remember that Dick Allen was questions about trades. When the Wilhelm, who homered in his first back-to-back winners. While the the player who Flood was traded for. Giants acquired shortstop Frank Duf- big league at bat and tripled in his Dodgers had three rookies of the year Allen drifted from team to (earn fy from the Reds in 1971. they gave second and never hit another homer on their roster until the trade Sutclif- until he was traded to the Chicago up a future MVP and when they or triple after that, proved anything fe to the Cleveland Indians, the White Sox and won the American traded Duffy to the Indians after the but short-lived. He lasted 18 years Yankees had four on their roster in League MVP in 1972. Who was the end of the season. ihe\ also sent and ^et Major League records for 1971. They were utility infielder Ron player the White Sox traded to the alwng a future Cy Young Award win- most innings pitched and games Hansen(who won it in 1960). out- Dodgers to get Allen? When the ner. Who were the luMin. MVP and played by a pitcher. Larry Sherry won fielder Curt Blefary(l965). pitcher Tigers traded former Cy Young future Cv Young Award winner'.' Af- two games and savedtwo others for Stan Bahnsen(1968) and catcher Award winner and MVP Denny ter the 1959 season, the Indians the Dodgers in the 1959 World Thurman Munson(1970). The McLain to the Washington Senators, traded the American League home Series. Tim Raines of the Montreal Yankees picked up Dave Righetti. the the Tigers got two future Gold Glove run leader to the Tigers for the Expos set a rookie record last year by first Yankee to win the Rookie of the winners and a future 20-game win- American League batting champ in a stealing 71 bases in spite of the 50 Year since Munson. by trading cat- ner. Can you name them? Who did day long strike. one-for-one swap. Who were the two cher Mike Heath and relief pitcher the Mets get when they traded Amos Are you ready for more rookie players involved? Sparky Lyle to the Rangers in 1979. Otis to the Kansas City Royals? Who r trivia? On four separate occasions, a The Giants gave up George oster did the Mets get when they traded team has produced back-to-back Talking about the Righetti trade to get Frank Duffy from ihi Reds. brings up another area of interest in Nolan Ryan to the California Angels? SEE7/r7V7APAGEl5 Cheer up Liz, Sports Staff ■The University of Connecticut's!

ROCKVILLEFILM FESTIVAL afro-american ROCKVILLE CENTER cultural center Than. Fri Sat 6-*00 & 9:30 PM Dr. Zhivago |PG) presents Than. Fri. Sat 6:45 & 9:15 PM The Time Machine The SECOND

and Buck Rogers Chapter one MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. Sat. Matinee's Time Machine 1PM. & 3:30 PM. I and Sat. Children's Matinee 1:30 PM. Road Runner Cartoons andMy Friend Flicka CIVIL RIGHTS SYMPOSIUM i featuring § and Sat. Children's Matinee 1:30 PM REV. DR. ALVAN N. JOHNSON, JR. Road Runner Cartoons and My Friend Flicka Pastor of BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH of Hartford, CT. addressing: "Civil Rights, Religion & King"

SENATOR WILBUR SMITH mnecticut State Senator - 2ND DISTRICT addressing: Civil Rights & Politics: Post King

The BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH CHOIR will provide several musical selections. SUNDAY, APRIL 4th STUDENT UNION BALLROOM A Trip You Wont Forget 3:15pm ( «.» IDC "WTEKEND «*~ 1 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT/STORRS, CT.

FOR INFORMATION CALL (2 0 3) 486-3433 Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 Page 15 Cerone stands alone Now there's only one Italian Stallion in N Y ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. chers — Ron Darling, the Last year Mazzilli hit pitcher in the very near for Tulsa last year, with a (AP) — The New York Mets Rangers' No. 1 pick in 1981 .228. with six home runs and future." said Lou Gorman. 4.46 earned run average, traded outfielder Lee Maz- free-agent draft and Walt 34 RBI.In six major league Mets' vice president for and 53 strikeouts in 71 in- zilli to the Texas Rangers Terrell. seasons he has a .269 baseball operations. nings. Thursday for two young pit- Both pitchers will be sent lifetime batting average. Darling earned national Terrell, a 23-year old to the Mets top minor league Darling. 21. a resident of acclaim last spring by right-hander from Jefferson- farm team. Tidewater of the Millbury. Mass. earned Ail- striking out 16 and hurling a ville. Ind.. has compiled a International League. ... trivia American honors at Yale no-hitter for 11 innings 19-10 record in a year-and-a- Mazzilli. a New York University. The 6-foot-3 against St. John's in NCAA FROM PAGE 14 half of professional ball. native, became expendable post-season tournament Later that year the Giants righty was the ninth player Last season, he was 15-7 once the Mets acquired play. St. John's eventually traded Duffy and Gatlord chosen in the 1981 draft. with 123 strikeouts in 174 in- George Foster from Cincin- "Ron Darling has the won the game. 1-0. in 12 in- Perry to the Indians for pit- nings for Tulsa of the Texas nati this winter giving them nings. cher sam McDowell. Foster potential to become a front- League. five outfielders. It was line major league starting He was 4-2 in 13 games won an MVP with the Reds. assumed that Mazzilli or Joel Perry won a Cy Young Youngblood would be dealt Award with the Indians and in return for a starting pit- later won another with the cher. San Diego Padres. Duffy, a Texas needed an out- slick filder was the Indians" fielder since they dealt Al starting shortstop for a few Oliver to the Montreal E x- years. The only player the pos this week for third Giants had to show for all baseman Larry Parrish. this wheeling and dealing. Sam McDowell, was a "Sentiment is not sup- washout. The biggest even- posed to play a part in this up trade was possibly the game." said Frank Cashen. Tigers traded batting champ general manager of the Harvey Kuenn to the Indians Mets. "But I must say it was for home run leader Rocky a difficult, practical, and Colavito. Within a couple of sentimental decision to trade years. Colavito found him- Lee Mazzilli to Texas. self back in Cleveland ami "Maz has made Kirenn wound up his career significant contributions to wiih the Giants. the Mets in the past but did Alter going over all this not figure to get much trivia concerning rookies and playing time with the club in trades, it will be interesting 1981. That would have been to see if any rookies match difficult for Maz and that in- the accomplishments of fluenced m\ decision to Righciti and Valcn/ucla and make the trade." Cashen jf any trades turn out to be as said. "The Mets wish him one-sided as Pappas-for well." Robinson.

•JtV.-*'«*"W*U***K* i«^t»4 OPENING ON UCONN'S SI. PETERSBURG FLA.: Mets Mookie Wilson slides safely back to first base as the BOARD OF TRUSTEES throw from second base was low. Pete Rose was unable to handle the bounce, but did STUDENT POSITION manage to keep his c\es on the ball |UPI photol.

Any registered full-time UConn students with a 2.0 Pancake & Egg B'Fast cumulative can be eligible for candidacy. Write Petition forms for the 200 signatures required for candidacy may be picked up at the USG Office, news second floor Commons Building or from your STEC Sat. April 3 representative. HollisterACafe Letters of intent of candidacy with a biographical sketch and/or position statement (no more than a total of 250 words), a 3" X 5" black and white photo, and a 9-2 call completed petition should be sent to: AM You Can Eat For $1.75, $2.25 429-9384 Kelly Greene, STEC combo USG Office U-8Storrs To be received by: 4:30 PM, Monday, April 5,1982. Plain Blueberry Chocolate

Q cyHaqsfieId Dtive in Bogie's Joint Spring Opening (a speak-easy) Pri., Sat., Sun., 8:00 JOHN Large$t Ca$ino Hall in UConn History BELUSHI (with auction of prizes afterwards)

Service Bar (16 oz Bud $1.00; Bottles of Red, White or Rose only $4.25 |Tfc Featuring The Widespread Jazz Orchestra (Great Swing, Neighbors The Loose Connection Comedy Team Dance Music) Plus Bill Murray R and much, much more!!! Tickets $2.00 Friday April 2,1982 8 pm • 1 am available in Commons 314 FLEA 3? PM Jorgensen Aud. 9AM 4PM Market IfcVLKY SUNDAY Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, April 2,1982 BHondi, Rubino pitch for UConn ^^^^^""~™™""" ^PO"S Huskies shutout, no-hit Providence; take 2 give UConn a 3-0 lead. By Larry Kelley last two innings. It was so losing pitcher Judy Van eight strikeouts and had cold and I just wanted to get UConn only needed one Schelt, but it didn't matter good control all game." Sports Editor run in the first game. the game over with. as Laura Rubino pitched a Rubino did not allow an Freshman shortstop Katie Coach Ruth Mead thought three-hit shutout. earned run in 20 innings last Farrell scored on an infield When Kathy Bitondi pit- about replacing Bitondi in "Laura pitched a great season. When she was a error in the sixth inning. ched a nq-hitter Thursday, the last inning even though game in her first start," sophomore, Rubino allowed leading the softball team to a she had the no-hitter. UConn had only two hits off Arendson said. "She had one earned run in over 39 in- 5-2 win over Providence in "When Providence nings. the second game of the scored in thesixthinning, the Her performance Thur- double-header(the Huskies no-hitter went out the win- sday impressed Lynn won the first game 1-0), dow." Mead said. "A no- Sheedy. the Providence head /ou'd figure she would hitter does not stand out :oach. celebrate. when you walk people. I had "Rubino will certainly be Or you'd figure she'd at Pat Giguere warming up. but jne of the best pitchers we'll least smile after the final it was very cold and Kathy face all year," Sheedy said. out, considering it was her was already loose and I "She used three pitches well fi ret pitching win at UConn. thought she would pitch out and got the ball over the plate." But when first baseman of it." UConn led 1-0 in the top Beth Conrad caught a pop Assistant coach Kathy up for the game's final out. Arendson thought the cold of the seventh and Providen- ce had two men on base with Bitondi. the sophomore tran weather afftected Bitondi in one out. Leslie Matthews hit sfer from Eastern Connec- the late innings. ticut, simply took a deep "Kathy pitched great for a ground ball to shortstop Farrell who threw to Denise breath and cracked a brief five innings." Arendson Stanneck, the third smile. She had just pitched a said, "but I had trouble baseman, for a force out. no-hitter and yet she did not feeling my hands late in the feel too proud of it. game and they were in my Rubino then pitched past the pockets. I'm sure the knees of Karen Byrne for a She had plenty to feel weather affected Kathy's called third strike and the proud of in the first five in- control." third out. Providence now nings, striking out four and Bitondi pitched herself has a 2-3-1 record. Mead was allowing one runner past out of trouble after allowing happy with the way the team second base. But she had a run in the seventh and she played. trouble pitching the ball over raised UConn's record to 2- "The first game we were the plate the last two in- 0. a little tight and we over nings, walking seven batters I'Conn scored a run in compensated for and allowing two runs. each of the first three in- everything." she said. "We "It's okay that I had a no- nings. Cindy Dysenchuk made a few freshman hitter," Bitondi said, "but drove in a run with an infield mistakes in the first game.. t'd rather have them hit the out in the first. In the But we hit well in the second ball than have me walk second, Conrad tripled over Laura Rubino, pictured here, threw a two-hitter in the game and made the plays in people. I don't know what the left fielder's head and first game of yesterday's double-header, defeating the field." happened to me in the lasl Tammy Zurkowski doubled Providence College 1-0. The Huskies swept the Lady Friars UConn plays New Ham-' two innings. 1 had no idea her home. Dysenchuk hit an with a 5-J win in the second game behind a no-hitter by pshire in a double-header that I had a no-hitter in the RBI single in the third to Katli* Bitondi |staff pholoj. here Saturday at 1 p.m. Two weekend double-headers scheduled UConn-Maine basebali rivalry continues By Jeff Hood Riverside, Wisconsin and Brigham Young. Sports Editor Catcii r id Picked cads the team with a .372 Don't throw out th life preserver, the bailing average. Sophomore third baseman baseball team isn't sinking yet. But with a 1-8 Jeff Paul is hilling .03. shortstop Pete Adams record, a .234 batting avc age and a pitching .325. center fielder Rich Lashua .321 and first stall with a 5.82 earned run average, the ba 11tan Kev n Bernier .308 Huskies have had a lew red warning lights go Among the pitchers .he Huskies will be on. facing are: John Kowalksi. 12 innings, one These signa s give each Andy Baylock save. 0.75 ERA. five strikeouts; Bill Swift. 16 reason to carefully evaluate each starter in innings. 2-0. 3.37 ERA. 13 strikeouts; Tom this weekend's set of double-headers against Mahan. 12 2/3 innings. 1-0. 4.15 ERA and New England rival Maine. seven strikeouts. And don't forget Joe I hope we'll come around," Baylock said. Johnson, who has a 1-3 record and is "A couple of guys have got to start producing. considered by Baylock to be Maine's top I want to see results." pitcher. Only four starters are hitting higher I nan It's a nealth- rivalry." Baylock said. "It's .JOO. while three are hitting less than .150. only an intense thing n the field. Maine is "Timmy (right fielder Tim Haviland, hitting just one-eleventh of our schedule. It's not like. .148) has to start hitting. He's not a guy who's "On my goodness. Maine's coming to town. going to hit for high average, but we'd like to I m scared to death.' " have him around .260," Baylock said. "If Noble agreed then, was an in ense rivalry, Pete Vincent (third base, .120) can hit .265 he only he aid he reall wasn't sure why there could be the best third baseman in New was one. England. I've got a lot of confidence in his ' l*i the e. It's na uial." Noble said. "You fielding. Bui he's got to hit." take it for granted that this thing is for all he I c other three hitters under the .200 arc marbles. Ihis summer I played with (Maine second baseman Mark Grumoli (.125), center- outfielder T m) Vamdestine and (third base- fielder Tom Ross (.152) and designated hitter man) Dickie Whitten. But once you get on the Bil Smith (.188). field you hold a grudge against them and they "Rossi is starting to really hit the ball." hold a grudge against you." Baylock said. "Smith has got to produce and s.'ole even took a perverse enjoyment in the lie's got to produce ,|in k." rivalry after an experienc he had at last UConn will need plenty of production year s double-header in » ono. tomorrow and Sunday in the 1 p.m. double- "It's fun to go up there when you have 3,000 head, rs. Left fielder Shawn Granger (.355), people telling you you're a jerk," Noble said. Way e Patenaude (.355) and shortstop Tally "There was this one guy last year who was Noble (.321) lead the offense into the four cocked and saying the most disgusting things game set. and getting all over Haviland. It's great." Maine is 6-8 before its game with Yale today. Ken Brown. 0-2. will start for the Huskies on The Black Bears return all but .300-hitiing the mound. After that, nothing is certain. Kevin Buckley from a team that went to the "We'll go with B n and alter that, we'll lalh Noble is hitting .321. The senior shortstop has College World Series last spring. p.ayed Maine for the last three years and is looking forward use iht sjaff any way. shape or form." The Bears have just returned from a 4-3 Baylock said. to this weekend's pair of double-headers against the Black series on the West Coast in the Riverside Bears at .1.(1. Christian Field. Both games are scheduled oth double-headers will be broadcast on for I p.m. starts [Evan Roklen photo). (Calif.) Tournament, playing against Oral WHUS. 91.7 on the FM dial. Airtime is 12:55 Roberts. Tulane. Stanford. Washington. UC- p.m. both days.