Si nous elected new USG president
By Erica Joseph News Editor and Kevin Librett Staff Writer Marcia Knous was elected president of the Undergraduate Student Government for next year at yesterday's meeting. Knous, a sixth semester student, served as USG Student Affairs Committee chairwoman this year. Knous defeated William Narkiewicz, 12-7. who was later elec- ted vice president, over newly elected USG memhers Jay Stolfi and Kerri Preissel. Narkiewicz. also a sixth semester student, and former External Affairs Committee chairman, said during his nomination speech he would not have time to efficiently fill the president's post, hut would do the best he could if elected. After being nominated for the vice president's position. Narkiewicz said he would have time for that post. See page 4 The outgoing Undergraduate Student Government (Larry Clay Brownstein photo). (Jtonnrrttatt ftttlg (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. I 14 The University of Connecticut Wednesday. April 18. 1984
Co-op directors board elected
Chris Istvan representative. Ldmund two of the Board members Staff Writer Mierwinski; alumni represen- weren't re-elected."' The UConn Co-op held tative and general manager "I really think there has to elections last week for its William Simpson. he a lot of reform to the elec- Board < >f Directors and the ten Sixteen people vied for the tion procedure.." Murray said. new memhers will lx?gin their 10 positions and another posi- "I find it very much to be two-year term in Septemher. tion is l>eing saved for a ineffective." The undergraduate rep- branch student to fill. Driscoll. who will he start- resentatives that have heen The elections were held last ing his second full term in the elected are Douglas Berns- Tuesday, Wednesday, and fall, said."I was very happy tein, Vickie Bouffard. Rohert Thursday in conjunction with that we had more candidates C'hapin, David Karas, Marcia the Undergraduate Student than spots. The elections Lewis. Linda Morris. Scott Government elections at were reasonably successful. l^urray. and Karen I'azdar. various sites on campus. We're looking forward to get- Re-elected to the graduate No results were available ting our new people on the bpsmon was Ron Pape while on the number of students board." AUiin Driscoll was re-elected who voted for the hoard of As a second semester stu- as a university staff represen- directors. dent who will I*' beginning his tative. The director's continu- Bouffard said," We had a first term in the fall. C'hapin ity their terms are'students better turnout this yea* ana said.'Tin interested to see Steve Merlino, Joseph KUIMC, there was more competition. I how it works and hopefully I The warmth of spring made this .ttudent shed his and Harry Johnson; faculty thought it was interesting that See page 4 shoes before leaving the library (l.arry Clay Brown- stein photo). ^^ Libyan embassy sniper Inside: • Students have fun in the kills officer in London sun page 5
LORByN(AI')—Hundreds of police sharpshooters encircled • DeLorean not entitled the Libyan embassy on Tuesday after a gunman in an embassy to bankruptcy claim window raked a protest rally with submachine gun fire, killing .1 page 0 policewoman and wounding 11 of the dissidents Blue-bereted officers arrivedvtt the scene by helicopters and buses, training their rifles on the'embassy from rooftops and • Agora Ballroom isn't a from behind trees, lamp posts and cars. ballroom in the traditional "There was 10 possible provocation and no possible pretext sense page 7 for this murderous onslaught." said Home Secretary Leon Brit- tan. He said Britain had protested to the Libyan government ol Col. Moammar Khadafy over "the most disgraceful and barbaric • Bored with quarters? outrage that London has seen for a very long time." page I I Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who was visiting Portugal, said she was "gravely concerned." Some lawmakers urged that the embassy be closed. Brittan told reporters contact had been made with "senior Weather people" in the l.ihyan Linbassy. and "they are prepared to cooperate." It was unclear if police would In- allowed into the embassy to search for the gunman Under international convention the Considerable cloudi- embassy is Libyan territory and can only IK- entered by in- ness with afternoor vitation showers or thun- Richard Wells, chief spokesman for Scotland Yard said those derstorms, highs 55-60 inside the embassy had not made any demands. Cloudy with patchy fog Police in flak jackets surround the Libyan Peoples Police said they had arrested seven people for questioning. and a chance of showers Bureau in London after several people were shot (UPI including six at Heathrow Airport outside London and one as he tonight, lows 40-45 photo). left the embassy. Police did not identify those arrested. Editorial
Editor In Chief Rosemafc Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager Ilene Feldman Connecticut Assistant Managing Editor John Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean Advertising Manager , Liz Gracia News Briart Dion, Erica Joseph. Liz Hayes Daily Assignments |cnn Yearwood. Thomas Barone Sports Bob D Aprilf. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts Emilia Dc*>icki. Neil |ones. Carrie Bramen Features Doug Clement, Dianne Gubin Campus Wire Andrea Wil'lams. Scott Stickles, Laura Lovely Copy t Aimee Hartnett, Greg Bar den Serving Storrs since 1896 Photography Manager Charles Hisey Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein Vol. LXXXVII No. 114 Wednesday, April 18, 1984 Aaron Spicker —————————————————————————^——— •Editorial' ■Commentary wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmLc\ Wanda C(X>k* Total Concern Awareness Month 1984 If you want it done right... This year the period of April 6-May 5 has been designated as Awareness Month by Total Con- cern, an advocacy group for present and future students with disabilities here at the university. Promoting a better awareness of persons with handicaps is one of the primary goals of Total Con- If you're one of the thousands of students that were cern. Through its various projects, the group attempts to dispel the myths about persons with waiting with great expectation to see who took the disabilities that are still prevalent in our society. The most prevalent myths are: the sadness major Undergraduate Student Government posts, myth, the segregation myth, the patience myth, the personality myth, the love myth, the childlike myth, the dangerous myth, and the sick myth. your wait is over. The Sadness Myth is the idea that the disabled are sad. This myth has been proven wrong. The fact is that disabled persons are no sadder than most; they experience happiness, joy, sad- We have a vice president that didn't have the time ness, loneliness, friendship, and other feelings like other people. for the first job he ran for, president. Fortunately, the The Segregation Myth is the idea that the disabled like to be with their own kind, the fact is opportunity became available to take another post that, in most cases, disabled people have been largely forced into segregation. The choice to par- that he assures the campus he has the time for. It's not ticipate in educational, social, vocational and other experiences with non-disabled people has often that life gives second chances so handily, but not been theirs. The Patience Myth is well-known to special educators who have been told by others, "(Ml then, serving on USG is no ordinary experience. yc >u must be so patient; I could never do that." This kind of attitude sets the disabled apart from all We also have a new USG president that says the others. Everyone needs patience in one thing or another. This myth reflects the belief that per- sons with handicaps almost always need help. Disabled people are often pegged dependent, image of USG is tarnished by the student press even though they have demonstrated their independence. because it reported the organization's incompetence, The Personality Myth is based on the idea that all disabled persons have a heart of gold. lack of training and organization and unprofessional "She's crippled, but she makes up for it with her personality." The same myth is implied by behavior. assumptions that disabled people are naive, innocent, good-natured people. These are all stereotypes which deny the fact that one's personality is not determined by his disability. We know that the student government here can The Love Myth is the idea that children with disabilities need more love than other children. serve the student body adequately if they have a The fact is, everyone needs love. Persons with disabilities don't need more love, but they do need specific constitution so their roles are clear and if the less rejection than they now receive. group gets its organization straightened out. No one The Childlike Myth, the idea that disabled adults are childlike, is expressed about the men- tally retarded. It is true that people have different abilities in learning and expressing themselves. believes that the members of USG intend to shortchange However, if a 34-year-old behaves in some ways like a child, it's probably more accurate to the students. assume that the person has been socialized to such inappropriate behavior. The myth that dis- New president Marcia Knous said after her election abled adults are childlike is not expressed outright about people with physical handicaps, blind- ness or deafness. And yet. the myth prevails with respect to these disabilities too. This is evident last night that communication must be improved bet- in the tone of voice and diminutive versions of names used with disabled adults. Disabled adults ween the students, administration and area councils. have the right to demand respect as adults. The new USG newsletter, Van Garde, may be just the The Dangerous Myth, or the idea that persons with handicaps such as mental retardation or vehicle to get this information across to the stu physical deformities are more prone to criminal behavior and deviant sexual behavior, has been dents. perpetuated in newspapers and in literature and films. There is absolutely no evidence to sup- port the myth that disabled adults are more dangerous than others. We do applaud Knous for her entveatyto the new The Sick Myth is the idea that the disabled are sick. Although people with health impairments members to attend the meetings. Robots Rules of may l>e sick more often, most disabled persons are not any more sick than most non- Order may not be fast-paced but it can1 (maintain a handicapped people. It would be more accurate and fair to say simply, that people are different. Some people have blond hair; some have black hair. Some people cannot walk. (Hhers can. Some degree of order in meetings that couldfcfe unwieldy people have 20-20 vision. Others can see only large images. People are different. without strong organization. Total Concern will continue to do what it can to make it possible for persons with disabilities to Ix* full participants in all aspects of life at the university. The organization will continue t< > do all ;t The Executive Committee members flight save can to dispel the myths which hinder some people from seeing persons with disabilities first and some wear and tear on themselves and th^ir lawyer if foremost as people. they became trained themselves in determining what printed material is libelous. If the student ipvernment Editors Note: takes on the headaches of being in the pub shing field, Material for this article ivus based on the slide show. "Handicupism" from the Human Policy they should allow themselves the fun oFtioing their Press. Syracuse. ,V Y. jobs efficiently themselves. La Wanda Cook is an undergraduate and the vice president of Total Concern. Next year could be the best year USG h*» ever had; certainty nothing can stop that from happening ^Commentary* IMMMMMM— except a lack of commitment on the part (j the mem- bers or faulty structure in the organizatioV Charity ends at home Since the 1981 tax act lowered the maximum rate on personal income to 50 percent, Americans making $500,000 or more have reduced their charitable contributions by 30 percent. Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are prin- ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the Frivolity costs right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We Warning: Watch those "war tax" deductions on your 1983 income tax forms. Since 1982, the will not print letters that do not include a name and Internal Revenue Service has assessed'5.528 taxpayers $500 each for filing protest or otherwise address, although the name may be withheld ai frivolous returns. your request Maxwell (lien and Codv Shearer are syndicated columnists.
USPS12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn 06268 Published by the Con- necticut Dairy Campus. Box U 189. Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9. I 26-5 5 Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268 The Con- necticut Dairy Campus is an assoc- iatemember of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein Editorial Page 3 Letter to. the Editor1 W f Thanks ft>r half a cup
To the Editor I enjoyed reading your page one story about my Monday evening visit with tilt- residents of Lafayette House I was disap|>ointcd to learn, however, that my comment s alx>ut the very encouraging budget recommended for the university by the executive and legislative hranches were not clearly understood While I thought I was describing a glass at least half-full, the news account and headline emphasize the fact that the glass is at least hall- empty. Please help me reassure your readers that this year's capital and operating budgets represent more commitment and initiative from the Governor and the Legislature than the university has received during my tenure I am deeply pleased by this fact and the promise for the promise for the future that it may portend More generosity'" from the state is always a desirable goal, but I must point out that the response to our request this year merits thanksgiving far more than complaint. John A DiBiaggio
■Commentary" Twelve bucks for women? To the Editor ()n April 4th, a proposal was raised at a WHUS Radio staff meeting tliat Navy and white is for authority an addition lx- made to the WHUS constitution which would read: WHUS Radio will recognize March 8th International Women's Day by providing By Maxwell Glen And Cody Shearer 18 hours of women's and ethnic programming I M•ginning at (> a.m. March WASHINGTON—Whatever your age, please take 30 seconds to complete the following true- 8th and continuing un-interrupted except by National or State emer- false test. Your answers could determine your success in the job market. gency until 12 midnight The programming will lx? hosted by the Pencils ready? Begin now. Women's Radio Collective and feature the history and culture of women (a) A job applicant should always carry a gold or silver pen to an interview because It's an from a variety of racial and ethnic backgrounds unobtrusive way to display one's professionalism. The discussion of the amendment was cut short by Station Manager (b) Brown is an unacceptable color for a man's suit. Murphy, but the majority of tlie staff voted that the amendment would l)e the number one agenda item for the April 18th staff meeting (c) Every suit should be aired out for 24 hours before it's placed back in the closet so its natural The amendment was raised because this year WHUS pre-empted a fibers may regain their shape. special women's program on March 8th— International Women's Day. (d) Do not wear any fragrance to business meetings since it can bring on a strong negative Hie pre-emption provoked the anger of women students and com- emotional reaction in people. munity members. The women expressed their disapproval by peace- (e) In the business world, one's shoe color should never be lighter than the color of one's fully picketing WHUS studios and airing their dissent over tin* air waves hemline. Besides protesting the pre-emption, the women protested the fact that Pencils down please. although WHUS Radio has a 150.000 a year budget, it allocated only $12 If you answered every question with a "true." you may have an edge in one of the increasingly to the Women's Department this semester. emphasized categories of job competition: personal appearance. But if you answered some WHUS management and staff responded to the picket line and the incorrectly, don't feel resigned to a life as a hamburger chef. Anyone who believes their broadcasting of dissenting viewpoints by sus|>ending the Women's occupational fate is tied to, among other things, the color of their shoes, probably won't amount Affair Director for six months. to much in the long run. It is hoped that the staff and management will seriously discuss the March 8th Amendment and add it to their constitution, along with re- Like the drought-stricken town that turned to a traveling medicine man for rain, young adults evaluating their attitude towards the peaceful picket that took place this are sufficiently desperate in today's job market to believe that dress may be the answer. "I don't March 8th. It would be helpful if staff members read pages 78-79Q of the think you could get a job with a tie. but I'm sure you could lose a job with the wrong tie," a Yale 1983*84 University of Connecticut Almanac Under 'Student Bill of University senior told The New York Times last February. Alas, even the smart ones hanker for Rights and Privileges" it reads: Editors and managers of student news snake oil. service or publications shall fie protected from arbitrary suspension Increasing numbers of aspiring professionals and college students are turning to fashion and removal because of student, faculty, administrative or public disap- magazines and how-to books for tips. Magazines such as Gentlemen's Quarterly. M, Glamour. proval of editorial policy or content... Harpers Bazaar, and many others enjoy booming circulations at present. Meanwhile, at least "Freedom of Dissent, orderly picketing and other forms of peaceful demonstration is permitted as long as access is not blocked to the five lxx)k publishers plan to release their entries in the dress-for-success category by next buildings, as const ituents of the academic community, students shall be winter. free, individually and collectively to express their views on issues of The first of this latter grouping is The ProfessionalImage"( Putnam, $1 (5.95) by Susan Bixler, a institutional policy and on matters of general interest to the student consultant to corporations on employee dress. Bixler contends that the right image for the Wi body. Students' views on matters which directly affect them will lie is totally different from the dark suit white shirt look of the 70's. Meticulous attention to a win- solicited whenever possible.'' ning mixture of detail (the right belts, gloves, hats, hosiery, briefcases, jewelry, etc.) and color is Under "Policy Related to the Expression of Dissent" it reads: "Dissent what's required in this decade. in its basic meaning of thought or sentiment that is at
Proa page OM "If any of you read the CDC," Knous said, "you'll see our reputation is somewhat tarnished" Knous said communication must be improved on all levels, including the student body, the administration, and local councils. "This is something we've lac- ked in the past," Knous said. Knous said she wants more student input. "We want to work for the student," she said, "we want to be aware of their needs." Knous said she wants to promote recruitment of non-USG mem- bers, to be on USG committees. Commitment from all USG members was one of the ground rules set down by Knous. She said members should attend all meetings and actively participate in committees. "You've earned this postition." Knous said to the new members, "you should be proud to represent the student body. Also.meetings will be run strictly according to Robert's Rules of Order, Knous said, which has also been a problem in the past. "We want to facilitate smooth-running meetings," she said Michael McGary, who ran unopposed, was unanimously elec- ted to the position of Comptroller for a fourth term, and Jamie Jarvis was appointed executive secretary. Appointments to the five committee chairpersons will be made as soon as possible, Knous said. "Chairs must make them- selves accessible," she said. In other business, new members were sworn in, and a resolu- tion making the Executive Committee responsible for any research or inquiries over the summer concerning outside publications was passed. They will consult an attorney and Mark Drazak, outgoing USG vice president, receives a certificate from Marianne Bor- research potentially libelous material, former USG president selle, who presided at her last meeting as president last evening (Larry C lay Brownsteln Marianne Borselle said. photo).
•10 elected Co-op Cattle show held today AD Chuck Lindberg Mass. Warren is a nationally directors named Campus Correspondent recognized dairy cattle judge. PRODUCTION From page one The 36th annual University The cattle will be judged by MANAGER Dairy Show will be held in the their appearance, how clean can bring about some change. interesting experience. It's Ratcliffe Arena on April 18 they are, and how they are POSITION Tin looking forward to the similar to being in a real from 6 to 9 p.m. The show will clipped. Also, the students will Available next meeting." corporation." include UConn students and be judged on how they pre- "I'm happy to be elected ," "I was obviously happy," their cattle, which will be sent the animals and their for Murray said, "I'd like to open Karas, a fourth semester stu- judged on several criteria appearance. Next Fall up more contact with the dent said. "I had applied pre- "The students are judged "There will be 60 animals in Apply at students." viously and I wasn't chosen. I on how well they prepare and the show," said Semler. Some Morris, a sixth semester hope to take on a fair amount show their animals," said Jeff of these animals will go on to the •tudent beginning her first of responsibility at the Semler, a graduate student other competitions, such as Daily Campus term said "I think it will be an Co-op." who coaches the UConn dairy the Eastern Connecticut Dairy team. The judge of the event Show. 11 Dog Lane will be Andy Warren of Berlin,
Dr. Carol Wiggins will be discussing the Housing Problem at UConn on Wednesday April 18th, 3:30 p.m., 31 2 Commons. All [Campus invited to attend. Sponsored by Mortar Boo.d Florist If s Easter Week! REMINDER: SPAIN TRIP Bring Mom Flowers! WILD MAY 27 - JUNE 10 $795 COMPLETE AMERICA LOTS OF SPECIALS! IS OUR See Dr. Tilles Downtown Storrs 487-1193 CAMPUS |HA218 4863177.3313 The University of Connecticut home 232-4142 Mmw4MinK cafrrHmrMrd 11 MS vfimdarv Division of Student Affairs and Services and |T rmh *ft«d or summer rxpedumn drfnt pn(B~jrm V»tpundhnd u < A\Uwvx v fnrutal. (nivt
Clockwise from top left; Drinking wine in West Campus, a pledge scraping paint at Sigma Chi, a silhouette of the Wilbur Cross library and a barbeque with watermelon in South Campus (Larry Clay Brownstein photo).
Discover ojiwtype MAKE YOUR SUMMER COUNT CODY 4 Worn Practising, Inc. AT EASTERN ...Accelerated 4-week sessions Expand your SR^" 487-1794 Classes meet Monday through Thursday horizons RUMAO^LMW read ...A 6-week session the Resume Headquarters Classes meet twice weekly Daily Register by mail Classes begin May 29 Campus word processed / Xerox 8200 copies Call for a Summer Bulletin: 456-2231, ext. 250
Need a cover for that important paper? Come to the Co-op. Tell them where We've got you "covered! to find it in Storrs...
1 i of next year's students will be here for orientation in |une Don't miss this opportunity to tell these new students what you have to offer them! We carry a large selection The Summer Campus can familiarize them with what you can offer them in September The of report covers. first issue, our special Orientation Issue, will be distributed to all incoming students in addition Many sizes in many price ranges. to everyone else in Storrs this summer And the best part is that our summer rates are drastically less than our regular advertising rates. For further information, contact the/huh weekdays 8:30-5 Saturdays 9:30-4 UConnCoop Campus at 420-9384 or 480-3407 1 Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday. April 18. 1984 Page 6 News Judge denies Key Senate Democrats School for retarded DeLorean's cited for faults in report favor keeping tolls CHESHIRE CAP)—A private school for retarded and autistic bankrupt case children has been lax in following accepted codes, jeopardiz- DETROIT (AP)—John Z. De HARTFORD (AP)—Two key Senate Democrats said Tuesday ing the safety and health of its clients, a published report Lorean fraudulently mixed that the Senate would vote Thursday on a plan to pay for fixing up said Tuesday. personal funds with those of the state's roads and bridges, and indications were that the final The Waterbury Republican said the Greenshire School has the De Lorean Motor Co. and plan would include keeping some of the tolls on the Connect- come to the attention of town officials, the state Department is not entitled to a claim of icut Turnpike. of Health Services and the state Department of Mental Retar- "It's pretty obvious where the votes are and where the votes dation for the way it operates. 1975.000 of the bankrupt - company's funds, a federal aren't. ' said Senate Majority Leader Richard F. Schneller, D- Jeanne Guiliano. the school's director, could not be bankruptcy judge ruled Tue- Lssex. reached by telephone for comment. The newspaper reported sday. The votes, he said, appear to be against Gov. William O'Neill's she declined to be interviewed for inclusion in the news- proposal to raise the H-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax by 3 cents paper report. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Ray and increase motor vehicle fees. Greenshire School is licensed to accommodate 34 resident Reynolds Graves ruled there He and Sen. Michael J. Skelley. D-Tolland, said that there was students, but exceeded that limit on at least one occasion, the was "a clear showing that De strong support for an alternate plan that would require revisions newspaper reported. Lorean comingled corporate in a law passed last year calling for the phasing out of the turnpike The newspaper cited the drowning of 4-year-old Eddie funds with his personal funds. tolls beginning next year. Pope as an example of problems that exist at the school. There is no credible evidence O'Neill has repeatedly stated his opposition to changing that Pope, retarded and hyperactive, was noticed missing from that this comingling was dis- law and keeping any turnpike tolls, but has stopped short of say- his room shortly after being put to bed May 8. 1983. His body i losed to or authorized by the ing he would veto any alternative. ws later found floating in the school's swimming pool De Lorean Motor board" The governor has said he needs alx>ut %M million in new Police found three unlocked gates in the fence that en- revenues in the budget year that begins July 1 to pay for the first closes the pool. Alan Buzzetti, of the health service depart- year of his 10-year, SS.5 billion plan for repairing the state's ment, also told the newspaper that the pool doesn't meet a De Lorean.59, is on trial in bridges and highways. number of state standards for public pools. Los Angeles on charges of The Waterbury newspaper based its claim on interviews conspiring to distribute $22 O'Neill met separately Tuesday with Schneller and Skelley. with school employees and records at the mental retar- million worth of cocaine in a Skelley favors keeping some tolls while Schneller supports the dation department. bid to salvage his bankrupt governor's plan. The three planned to meet again on Wed- auto firm in Northern nesday. Ireland. Schneller said that there were at least 17 Democratic votes for the toll plan and six for O'Neill's. It takes at least 19 votes to pass Lawyers for the former any bill in theM-member Senate. Democrats control the Senate 15-year-old boy dies General Motors Corp. execu- by a 23*13 majority. tive had argued that Last month, the legislature's tax-writing committee approved De Lorean had a secured two competing bills to underwrite the first year of the bridge- in accidental shooting claim to $975,(MK) of and-highway fixup plan; one bill was O'Neill's, the other in- De Lorean Motor assets, and cluded tolls. that De Lorean's claim to the Skelley said that a decision would l>e made on Wednesday on BRIDGEPORT CAP)—City police officials on Tuesday labeled money took precedence over which bill would l>e brought out on the Senate floor Thursday. as an accident the shooting death by a patrolman of a 15-year- those of the company's un- "It depends Oil which bill we have the most votes for; at this old boy. but the U.S. attorney said his office would monitor secured creditors. time, it happens to l>e the toll bill." he said. the case. Carlos Santos died after being hit by a bullet after he was chased from an allegedly stolen car through an alleyway and backyards at about 2 am. Tuesday. Police Capt. frank Nerowski said police first chased a car they believed was stolen from Bridgeport's east side to the south end. where three suspects got out and fled into the backyard areas of Norton Park Avenue. Patrolman William Perez, one of about six officers to pursue the suspects, ran into the darkened area with his gun drawn. Nerowski said. Perez collided with Santos in a dark yard. The two scuffled, fell to the ground, and Perez's gun went off accidentally. Nerowski said. The teen-ager was rushed to Park City Hospital, but was announced dead on arrival. Nerowski said Santos was unarmed and that that other two sus- pects got away. U.S. Attorney General Allan R Nevas said he would review the case. The 1977 killing of a teen-ager by a Bridgeport police officer touched off community protests and led to a federal trial in which the officer was found innocent of violating the victim's civil rights. Inspector John Soloman of the Bridgeport State's Attorney's GENEVA—Vice President George Bush arrives at Geneva airport to present a treaty office said his office was reviewing the case, but no decision on a to ban chemical weapons at the U.N. Disarmament Conference (UPI photo). formal investigation had been made yet. .
OPEN alk BAR * I HI ^ The PARKVIEW HILTON * S}0VU41> 8 TO 11 is helping to celebrate * tonite and every * (in the the prom this year! Rosals complex) Wednesday * OANCE TO $4.00 at the door no cover after 1 1:00 p.m Stay at the newest and BILL GAGNON most drinks $ I 00 SPINNING THE * most luxurious hotel in DOORS OPEN LA TEST TOP Hartford for just $50.00 * 40 HITS AT8:00 P.M. FEATURING AREA S LARGEST DANCE FLOOR* COMPUTERIZED LIGHT Make your reservations SHOW PROFESSION A L SOUND soon!!! * SYSTEM * For more information Call 487-1043 *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥*¥¥¥¥**¥¥¥*¥¥¥*Jifc Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. April 18, 1984 Arts Page 7 Ballroom dancing takes a twist at the Agora The Rash gets the flu recently installed juice bar your own mirror or glance promotional tickets for on-air WHUS r idio is sorry for any and an enclosure around the By Emilia Dubicki into a car window on your way giveaways. The" winner pays iijcorveiiience it may have alcohol bar, teenagers can in. nothing while the Agora gets a caused patrons at Saturday mix with those of drinking age. The bathroom walls are free plug. Both radio station night's dance party in the Afro Arts Editor Anyone under the age of 16 marred by adolescent graffiti and club come out looking American Cultural Center. must be companied by an about who loves who and good. The band scheduled to per- adult. The only distinguishing when they were here. On The people keep on danc- form. Rash of Stabbings. can- The Agora Ballroom on 165 characteristic between those crowded nights expect a line ing, trampling feet and beer celled their performance Sa- Dexter Avenue in West Hart- who drink alcohol and those outside the ladies' r
LOUNGE Join in a night of romatue at Presents The 1984 VCONN PROM Thursday is.... Tve Loved These Days" Saturday, May 5th 8 pan, to 2 tun. Disco Night Dance your feet off to the sounds of Hartford (hie (enter The Better Half Tu-ttel* (tv iwdy $2.7.(10 /JIT flMfrfr
Musk by "fight To The Bar" '""I T,it w /w "l ;•.• :.= V •, .;...... • ,i •. ..-. Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. April 18. 1984 Arts Student writers see their work in print in Writing UConn Another one of my favorite presented in Writing UConn. pieces is Jim Wallace's poem Calvert's dry and witty By Emilia Dubicki 'One Little lnHian." Wallace work is "Excerpts From the resurrects tonto and the Summer Vacation Essays." Arts Editor Lone Ranger. When was the Even the title hints of sar- time you thought about that casm. It is an anthology of couple? Wallace, to use one of supposed "What I did this Writing UConn is a collec- the poet's own adjectives, summer" essays by such liter- tion of fiction, essays, and politely" takes the reader ary greats as Socrates and J.D. poetry written by University aback, leaving an atmosphere Salinger. Each essay concerns students. The booklet is about of eeriness and emptiness. I summer camp friends, bad the size of a Reader's Digest, never imagined that Tonto food, and ashtrays written in but with fewer pages, and you and the Lone Ranger could the style of the said literary might want to look at the lime have such an impact. CONN great. Of course Socrates' es- green cover carefully so that Other poetry in Writing U- say-is translated into English. in passing you do not mis- Conn includes work by Mike In the short story by Carter, taken it for a gardening man- Fiorello. this year's winner of "Tenured to the Mast," the ual or cook book. the Wallace Stevens poetry setting could be this universi- What you will find inside is. prize. If you are the kind of ty. With a duck pond, foot unmistakably, a nice com- person who dislikes decipher- bridge, and cemetery on cam- bination of styles and themes. ing symbolism and deeper pus,. UConn is the first place Naturally, some pieces appeal meanings in poems than Fio- that comes to my mind. Here I to me more than others l>e- rello is the poet for you. Of am reading about suicide, al- cause of their themes and course you do not have to dis- cohol, and adultery in an styles. This is not saying that I like these things to like Fiorel- fiction English department, remind- do not admire and respect all lo's poetry. His poetry is very ing myself that this is only a of the writers for their talent straight forward, sometimes essays piece of fiction. The plot ije- and effort. like a stream of conscious- poetryr gins to thicken and suddenly I hove bent my copy of Writ- ness monologue. His topics an English professor meets ing UConn so that it easily are straight forward- birth Coleridge and the "Rime of stays open to page 23, the first control, puberty, anxiety, and the Ancient Mariner" be- page of Daniel Davison's fea- friendships. A friend commen- comes reality to him. I envi- ture "Fire Without a Home" ted that Fiorello's poetry is sion the story as a movie be- about student Mollie Robin- like singer songwriter Bruce cause the imagery and detail son. Springsteen's music-full of is excellent. I know both Davison and raw and blatant emotion. I wish I could tell you more Robinson, but not well. If I see Also included in Writing Spring 1984 about the story and about the either on campus I say "Hi. UConn is a piece by Fiorello other writing in the booklet. how are you'.'" but do not get entitled "October Night." I see I'm hinting at it hopefully to as personal as "What are you it as a poem that the author encourage those who have doing tonight?" What I am get- decided to elaborate on in not read Writing UConn, or at ting at is even though I do not turn making it a short short {he Connecticut u/rttingproject least parts of it, to do so. Look know that much about Robin- story about a few minutes and see what student writers the endlish department of the son, Davison manages to cap- spent with some college have to offer. ture her lifestyle and per- kids. university of Connecticut sonality on paper so that with- The writers mentioned are Writing UConn may be pur- in five minutes I learn a lot only three out of ten under- chased for a dollar at the Co- about this individual. Not drily graduate students contribut- op or at the Writing Advisoi/ does the author tell us, hut he ing to Writing UConn. Two Center in the Arjona building. shows us why Robinson is in- pieces by graduate English All proceeds go to cover pub- teresting to read and write student Michael T. Calvert lishing and printing costs of about and Frskine Carter are also the booklet. $10-$ 15 for deluxe |< aiiii m* round-trip ride! A 9. 9IUM0Ke\ florist 376-5073 D rOCflBfKG] Easter Plants & Balloons New Haven INCLUDES! Coliseum $25-$ 30 Lots of Spring Flowers THBGRATEFULDEAD CHOICE TICKET Hartford Civic Center YES 7; TO SHOW! Special Easter Arrangements "0r r [•Don't miss the lecture of the year Bring a friend and have a chance to win a Dr. Ruth ATTENTION IT-shirt COMMUNICATION SCIENCE MAJORS!! Wednesday, April 18 Special Guest Speaker on 8:00 p.m. Jorgensen Aud International Internships Tickets are only $ 1.00 w/UCONN ID also DON'T MISS THE PROGRAM OF THE Y£AR!j*' ELECTIONS FOR 1984-1985 YEAR Date: Wednesday. April 18, 1984 ' Time: 6:30p.m. EEL Place: S.U 208 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 18, »984 Page 10 Arts Clothing seen as a business By Nancy Rank Campus Correspondent There is more business in clothing than there is in sewing thread and that is exactly what students want who major in Design and Resource Management in the field of Clothing and Textiles. Far from the stereotype image of a room full of women learning how to sew, classes are filled with both women and men and entail studies ranging from merchandising to human behavior and clothing with all its social and cultural implications. 'It's not four years of learning how to sew," said Audrey Jarrelle, chairperson for the program. "Clothing is a business industry and we try to approach the whole discipline, from productions to distribution to consumption. Students are encouraged to take business courses to supplement their course work here, such as marketing and advertising." Within the concentrations are four main branches of study, the first is Apparel Design. Students sketch fashions and design patterns. They practice specialized designing and experimental styles. This may conjure up images of the rich world of Yves Saint Lauren and Halston and an extravagant procession of toothpick thin models in one-time wear clothing but there are many more demands for clothing designers than the Vogue styles present. On the subject of vogue, another branch of study is that of Clothing and Human Behavior. Why do we wear the clothes we do? Individuality? Conformity? Why choose different outfits for dif- ferent occasions and what determines those outfits? Status? Tradition? Social roles? Many of us Beer games published remark on the return of the mini-skirt or the thin tie and save our old clothes, knowing they'll come back in style. Here are the only truly popular games that don't require a Back to the business of it all, fashions, once designed, must be manufactured But even before home computer, bulging biceps, or even a jock strap to play. Beer the fashions themselves are made, the textiles, the materials that go into making fabrics, must be drinking and beer drinking games are back, and with them has produced tested.and sold within their own markets. come The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games (RJ Public- "Textiles go into the making of home and office furnishings besides fabric for everyday cloth- ations, April, 1984, $4.95). ing or special clothing, such as the space shuttle uniforms," said Pat Trautman, assistant pro- Written by three recent Yale graduates, and dedicated to their fessor in the field parents for "funding four years of research", the book details the Once produced the items must be promoted and sold, first to retailers and finally to the con- rules for 50 beer drinking games. The games range from classics sumer. Students learn the ins and outs of these studies under the branches of Fashion Merchan- like "Quarters" and "Zoom, Schwartz, Perfigliano" to new creat- dising and Textiles. ions like "Beer Hunter," a takeoff on the famous Russian roulette "Students leaving the university with a degree in the field of Clothing and Textiles have a scene in the movie "The Deer Hunter." Each game is rated on a variety of career opportunities to go into," said Jarrelle. "Boot Factor" scale of one to five (graphically represented by There are possibilities of store managerial work, buying and selling for retail establishments, or toilet seats), and many feature illustrations or photographs. interesting work experiences in designing clothing for the handicapped or costuming for plays The games are all written in humorous style, and can be played or movie productions. There is work in museums in the preservation of clothing and textiles of by anyone. The game "Chug Boat," for example, starts off: "Now, the past. we know that no one really plans to watch 'Love Boat', right? But Sometimes new opportunities arrive when other boundaries in society or technology are just in case you turn it on by accident and start getting confused broken. For instance, when Sally Ride and other women astronauts were training to go into by the plot, at least you can do the sensible thing and crack open space, apparel designers were busy working on the female spacesuit. Seepage II ****************** * Can you believe that Jl % Hwod s FINALLY ARE YOU A STUDENT LEADER? J graduating?? * Congratulate him in a New and "Seasoned" Leaders are Invited Blue Personal. to Attend the Annual NEW STUDENT LEADERS WORKSHOP! TUESDAY, MAY 1 6:00pm STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Sponsored by: Department of Student Affairs &. Union Programs * guest speaker Duane Anderson Director, Student Activites Suffolk University *l Topic - Communication Skills within your organization *i and Effective Meetings Deacflme is Monday *| For more information call 486-3423. April 30th by 4«00. * Register in Commons 214 before April 27. Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. April 18. 1984 Page I I Features Yale grads publish guide to beer drinking games From page 10 a couple of sixes." Players then drink when their chosen charac- ter appears on the tube. The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games takes care to cau- tion players not to drink and drive if they play any of the games in the book. Along with this very important advice come very enter- taining features: essays like "Beer: The Catalyst of History" and gaming etiquette. The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games even asks its readers to think up their own games or contribute information on games that they already know to: RJ Publications. Beer Research Department. 4651 Yale Station, New Haven, CT, 06520. These will be included in "Beneath the Planet of the Beer Drinking Games." The authors, 1982 graduates of Yale, now hold respectable jobs, believe it or not. Scott, 24, works for the Wall Street firm of Saloman Brothers. Ben, 23, toils for a Wall Street law firm, and Andy, 24, performs medical research and will attend medical school in the fall. Rand, Griscom and Johnston answer a question: Q: Why Did You Write This Book? Andy: I was motivated by the hope that our book would bring hope to millions of desperate people all over this globe. Scott: That's true, but also we realized that although everyone we knew loved drinking games, they only knew three or four, and often the rules to those games varied widely. So, we decided first Ben Rand (left), Andy Griscom (center), and Scott Johnston (pouring) demonstrate to discover as many games as possible, and then tried to clarify "Dunk the Duchess," one of 50 beer games described in their new book. The ('omplete the rules. Book of Beer Drinking Games (photo courtesy of Roll in A Riggs). This is your last chance! WORK FOR submit to PACE now! Send submissions of poetry, photos and THE FASTEST artwork to PACE at the Connecticut Daily GROWING AIRLINE Campus. I I Dos Lane bv April 27. Please state whether you'd like your piece IN THE INDUSTRY. critiqued and send a seif-addressed envelope 1 rrifflifflwi n n nn n m n n I PEOPLExpress is coming to campus in search of CO-OP EDUCATION STUDENTS UCONN/EASTERN SENIORS! SOPHOMORES... JUNIORS... SENIORS...GRAD STUDENTS GET THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE! START NOW AS A RESERVATIONS SALES ASSOCIATE, You'll be the first point of contact between PEOPLExpress and our customers, providing accurate scheduling and price information—and selling seats for PEOPLExpress flights. By Special Arrangement With Ford Motor Credit. You'll be based at NEWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. We Proudly Offer the COLLEGE GRADUATE THE JOB OFFERS ALL THIS: FINANCE PLAN • $5.00 an hour to start—with regularly THE MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM scheduled raises HOURS YOU MAY WORK ARE: Purchase And Take Deliver> • UNLIMITED TRAVEL PRIVILEGES ON Of Your New Ford Now. PEOPLExpress (Not only for you but • Minimum of 4 hours per day spouses, too, after 30 days of employment) • Minimum of 20 hours per week No Payments til August • FREE PARKING AT THE AIRPORT • Maximum of 40 hours per week with a choice of several special payment plans, tailored to your situation. Even with a limited credit TO QUALIFY, you must have a GPA of 2 5 or better, be currently enrolled, be articulate —and background, you may qualify for this great have a mature attitude and business-like appearance. Previous work experience is a must program. MAKE YOU FALL 1984 CO-OP COMMITMENT PLANS NOW WITH PEOPLExpress! POEPLExpress will be on campus on Wednesday, April 25, 1984. SEE US NOW AND SELECT fttual Ooporlunily Employer M F THE 1984 FORD OF YOUR CHOICE PEOPLExp Trades welcome-over 100 cars to choose from. Mustangs T-Birds Escorts Tempus SUPERIOR FORD FLYSMART Route 6 228-9431 Columbia ..."«'. • .• .v.w.v -.•■.•.•.• •. • ■ Page 12 Connecticut Dally (fampus. Wednesday. April 18. 1984 Marketplace SUMMER SUBLET with fall option: Ride needd Tufts U (Medford) or Roommate wanted at Walden Homebrew make your own beer. Spacious apt large enough for Boston early as possible Friday Apts 2 bedroom with partial fur- wine or cordials complete line of three people, tennis court, patio April 20th Will share expensse nishing A very nice apartment kits and ingredients Champlion's For Sale Available end of May $320' Return trip need Call 487-9668 with pool priveledges and also a General Store. Rt. 275 Eagleville month plus utilities Call after 6pm Sandra RB4/20 microwave $160 plus 1/2 utilites. 429-1 144. Onfy I /2 miles from 429 6594 FR470 For summer and/ or fall. Call Rick at campus M5/3 429-3444 RH4/23 Suzuki classical guitar with hard- Looking for I or 2 females to share Dark Dream-CTs Hottest rock shell case, beautiful sound $ I 00 cottage in Cape Cod this summer Housemate wanted Non-smoking band available for any party or ,$200 new) 487-9212 ask for End of May-Sept 2nd Orleans Help Wanted easy going household Must be event Cassette available in Pro- Kim Keep trying FS4 19 area Call 486-9104 room 706 willing to communicate and share gram Office, Commons Room McMahon if interested FR4 20 218 Call |an evenings-1 -248- Lofts for sale Fit all small dorms responsibilities 423-1 I 10 RH4 20 0334 M4/I9 Must be seen Call 487-552 I Ask Carriage House summer sublet1 for Rick or |im F54/20 TWO bedroom spacious apart- AIRLINES HIRING!! $14-39.000! Female needed to share Walden DISC |OC KEY Ace Body Movers ment partly furnished within walk- Stewardesses. reservationist! apartment for the first summer have the best music for your party Suzuki GS 400 1977 2500 origi ing distance from campus Avail Worldwide! Call for Guide Direc session Own bedroom &. pool or semi-formal Lets make this nal miles, windshield, adjustable able middle of May thru August tory. Newsletter I (916) 944- 4444 X Connecticutair HW5/3 rights! Call Gail 487-8802 RH4 semester great Only a few dates padded backrack. travel trunk, PLEASE CALL 429-8160 FR4 20 left open 487-9440 M4/I9 highway bars red.' looks and runs 18 like new Bell Star helmet SI 100 Summer sublet: One bedroom PART TIME PACKAGE STORE in Vernon .'.rea Permanent help 4 Did you want to live in WEST CAM- For professional results at a rea- 487-4709 FS4 20 $275 month &. utilities, short walk sonable price call Unda at 487- evenings per week 4 pm to 8pm TUS next semester? We are look- to campus Available mid May to 7073 for all your typing needs!! Good hourly rate benefits energe- ing for 2 female roommates for 1975 Vofvo station wagon Dark end of August Call 487-0600 Editing free of charge. Located on tic person in active store. Please Alumni or South to body swap into green Well cared for $2500 Call after 4pm FR4 27 campus for your convenience Hollister A (co-ed) If interested after 4:30pm or anytime weekends write P.O. Box 496 Vernon Conn call Lynn at 487-5023 or Erin at M4 20 429 0080 FS4 18 Summer sublet (May is FREE!) 0O066 HW4/20 487 8146 RH4/I9 $ 100 per person per month (|une. ATTENTION! ALL T-SHIRT LOVERS1 If you're looking for work for the Lofts for South campus room $40 |ufy. August) plus utilities! 3 4 mile PUT YOUR LOGO ON OUR QUA- summer and vacations visit the or best offer Call Tom at 487 from campus! Partially furnished' LITY SILKSCREENED SHIRTS- DUNHILL TEMPORARIES REC- 9926 or |ohn at 429-6594 FS4 487-0874 FR4 20 GREAT FOR SPRING WEEKEND RUITING DAY Wednesday. April 18 EVENTS- PRIZES-CLUBS-ACTIVI- 18th. 9:30am- 3:00pm 31 5 Com- Summer sublet Knollwood Acres Miscellaneous TIES-SPORTS EVENTS ALSO HAVE mons HW4'18 For Sale Sachs Moped Excellent 3 4 mile from campus $255 CAPS, VISORS. BAGS. ET. GOOD condition Only used 200 miles month Call 429-9258 furnished PRICES-CALL CAROL S CREATIONS What's on your RESUME? Looking Gets great- mileage! $500 | New. FR4/23 TOLLAND 872-9662 M4/20 $750) Call 487 0086 ask for for a CAREER in sales or Business EARL RUSS-EARLS TRAVELING Management? Plan to go to Grad Debbie FS4 19 Available May 15 with fall option DISC D| service All request danc- to quiet woman student or staff, or law school? Thousands of stu- ing music In business over a de- dents found that our summer Couch-Full size, brown tweed own room in lovely home I 1/2 cade With four sound systems Good condition, perfect for dorm miles from campus Kitchen, laun training program helped get them and lighting available Special on Personals the EXPERIENCE and money they campus student rate $85.00. room Call 487 9372 evenings or dry. entertainment priveleges needed to get ahead! For Inter- 423-1 508,423-2918.423-9752 429-91 10 ask for |ackie FS4I9 $200 per month includes utilities view Information call 429-3712 MS/3 One month deposit Please call Carol Anne. Steve, and Chrissy: VW Super Beatle-Excellent condi- 429-6324 FR4/I9 HW4/I8 Looking for Auto Insurance? Our Good Luck on your Chem Exam tion, rebuilt engine body. AM/ FM SUMMER HELP WANTED. Engi- one stop protection is all you Thursday night! Love. Erin (a tired stereo cassette, radials. automatic Summer sublet with fall option neering Aides The Town of Wind- need Find out from Tom Lobo typist). clutch Call 487-6634 or 521- WALDEN Apartments 2 bedroom ham is seeking temporary summer 423-6374 American Mututal 5628 FS4 23 with swimming pool facilities May LAURIE!! Happy 20th Birthday! assistants in the Engineering De- Insurance Companies Life, Auto' rent free Call 429-31 37 anytime We're glad you're our roommAev partment to assist survey crew, Home/Health M5/3 FOR SALL White Dodge van. slnt FR4/24 Love. Holly and Opie perform construction inspection, six engine. Blaupunkt AM FM and do computational and drafting Tailoring by Neriman I do expert Cass New ignirton system. 3 crank ON CAMPUS SUMMER HOUS- work. Experience and/ or courses tailoring and alterations for ladies windows under 74.000 miles ING. Living room, color TV. dining DOOTS (or DEUTZ)! Happy Birth- in surveying and drafting pre- and gentlemen Please call for room, kitchen, microwave, dis- day!! We Love Ya! - the fourth RUNS GREAT $1600 Call Dave ferred. Salary: $450-$500 per appointment between 9:00am hwasher Doubles for $40 a week. floor 429-4608 FS4 20 hour depending on experience. and 6:00pm 429-1444 146 Hunt- Openings for first and or second Apply in person to Engineering ing Lodge Road M5 3 summer session Call 486-5212 Lisa R.. |anet B. and Laura S.. Hope For Sale: Comfortable brown chair Department. Town Hall 979 Main in good condition. Only $30 FR4 20 your Spring Birthdays were the St.. Willimantic CT Deadline Apr Having a party? Call RECORDZ best ever! Let s go wild and celeb- (negotiable) Please call 487 23. 1984 AAEOE HW4 18 DISC |OCKEY and UGHT SHOW Summer sublet available mid-May rate Here s to Beerfests. UpChucks. 6115 FS4 19 ENTERTAIMENT Featuring Pro- Free hotwater. dishwasher, pool and Spring weekend! Love from Handyman to do minor plumbing fessonal D.| s Call Ed: 487-7783 privileges Good for three at $ 100 the gang-Laura R, Lisa F. Martha 1975 Harley Davidson I 75 on off carpentry, electric repairs as or RECORDZ Business Office 423- road motorcycle Tuned for spring. each per month Fall option Indi- jean, Bonnie. Missy needed Including summertime 0731 Lets Dance! 2300mi one owner $600 00 or viduals and othes please inquire Call Randy 429-2183 HW4 20 BO Ideal for local commuting 429-9562 FR4 20 Hey Stort. Happy Birthday!! Wish Hey UConn D.|. Spitfire is back you the best Whatever you do 429-0272 Elizabeth FS3 19 playing the songs you want to don t be a deutz today. Try to keep hear I want to be your NUMBER I it under control! Love your piasane Wedding gown size I 2 originally Roommates/ D|. Mark 646-3476. M5/3 $450 now $250 Matching dia- Wanted D- Over two months have passed mond ring and band originally Hey UCONN! Were the D| for and our love keeps getting stronger $600 now $350 White gold I 4 Housemates you We're SOUND ON TAP. well every day I am completely con- carat diamond Call Megg 429 keep the music flowin at your To buy good used paperback vinced, as long as your in my life, it 1742 FS4 23 next party Call Chris. 487-9473 books and used comic books. is an ALL WIN way! Love -G ROOM WANTED: Female, quiet, Paperback Trader, 1254 Storrs M4/I9 MGB-GT 1970 Great mechanical- nonsmoker looking for a room in Road Storrs 487 -0261 W4 26 Laura 3S Buckley PARAPHRASE' ly, fine every day car passed either an apartment or someone's BEDLAM HALL T-SHIRTS ON SALE Did you ever have a cough drop? emissions new clutch and brake* home for the FALL SEMESTER only! NOW AT THE DAILY CAMPUS COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's Abdul says Hi!' signed, our frien- master cylinders $ 1000 for quick Call Kim 429-3760 RH4/I9 ONLY $5 00 M4/30 sale Call days Keep trying FS4 camp Northeastern Pennsylvania dly neighborhood scum PS Are 6/23-8-23/84 Swim (W.SI). you hungry? 20 Male or female English major We have the lowest airfares to Tennis Gymnastics. Waterski. 1 Hockey Soccer. Baseball. Basket- wants to lease a rural house and Europe and across America For loan and Sheila Thanks a lot for I'm graduating!" Hergas. austrian needs two roommates Hoping to free color brochure, write to Cam- ball. Computer. Fine Arts, Wood- being there. You two are some crystals crystal earrings hand- pus Travel Box 11387. St. Louis working. Photography Modern find something for May I st. June kind of wet and wild women made sachets, crystal balls SU D< nee. Guitar. Drama Our spe I st at the latest! Common sense MO. 63105 M4 '27 Lobby Monday April 23rd I -4pm Thanks again. Lisa cialry is our warm and caring at- consideration for others is my only THIS IS MY LAST SALL ONE DAY mosphere Write: CAMP WAYNE. qualification. Phil 429-5761 TYPINGWANG WORD PRO- To the lovely, sweet, beautiful ONLY! FS4 24 12 Allevard St.. Lido Beach. NY Keep trying RH4 20 CESSOR IEANNETTES BUSINESS proofreader: You make working I I 561 W4 20 Female roommate wanted to SERVICES Sunday nights a pleasure Don't share summer sublet with fall 124 Hebron Avenue ever think nobody cares about you Glastonbury. Ct 06033 option at WALDEN. Furnished, here. Your work never goes unap- close to pool, balcony. Call Patty 633-8245 preciated by me--DG For Rent 486-4861 8 am to 3pm or 429- Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00 Ride Board 1605 evenings RH4 23 pm M5/3 See page 9 WE NEED YOU" Sublet Our two Bedlam Hall By Paul Catanese bedroom townhouse for the sum- Ride offered to Seattle around "7 ^L mer and have the OPTION for next |une I Share gas expenses Flex- NOW WHO THE- $$!& / TEN' ^SOSJHEflE fall" Tennis court and patio Call UOULX) BE CALLING AT MIMTCS ible Call Abbott I-278-901 7 any ! 487-0673 FR4 19 time soon Rb4 ; 9 v THIS U'.EfU i*. Y ,~^< It NOON- HOUR?? ... MHNgtSTfr 1 SUBLET OUR APARTMENT Two Ride needed to Maine (anywhere) bedroom townhouse tennis court for Easter weekend Leaving Friday right outside, and a patio!1 Your and returning Sunday Will share option for the fall Call 487-0673 expenses Call Sue 487-7784 Ask for Ed or Charlie FR4' 19 RB4/I9 zROR&p Walden Sublet- two bedroom apt Ride urgently needed Friday 4 20 with pool Fall option Call 429- to New Canaan or nearby Also 9674 FR4 19 ■ ride back Sunday needed Share expenses Call Amy 429-6155 rW4=f^ SUMMER SUBLET: Sunny, beautiful RB4/20 3La furnished 2 bedroom apartment only I |/2 miles from campus Ride needed to Norwalk 4/20 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed $395 00 per month. Call 487- returning on 4/22 Share expen- AHP HERE SITS OUR CMV\mi. F/VE -r NO N0..0UR RECORPS 1HE PRESS MAYONE YOUAM FM. THEN LET THE RECORP 0771 CM/20 ses. Call 487-1500 ext 45 either HORKHO LABORIOUSLY ON 77* SHOW THAT YOVRE ACTUAUI */ OFAHARPTHAE/WUTTHAT. SHOW THAT Five is THecomax 10:30am or 6:30pm only Ask for SPEECH FOR TOMORROW'S CAUCUS. toi FOR MISTER. OPUS Summer sublet Shared room Car Mona RB4/I8 MM HE CAN STARE A «a*XT rnage House $90/month &. I'3 W TELL US HIS to€. 1CHAN6EP IT FAMILY JOKE. utilities Call Pam 429-7326 Keep Ride desperately needed to Utica trying FM/19 New York. Leave 4'20. return 4/ 22 Thanks! Call Kim 487-9808 SALVAGE YOUR SUMMER IN RB4/I8 STORRS1 Sublet our home in Knollwood Ares. 3 4 miles from Ride needed to MAINL Brunswick. campus Lovely 2 bdrm furnished Portland, or nearby Leave Friday apartment price negotiable Fall 4/20 Will share expenses Call option Call 487-0483 FR4/I8 Camille 487 4512 RB4/I8 Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. April 18, 1984 Page?fJ r K^IUWE Super Coupon Super Coupon ^jjjjjji] COME CELEBRATE OUR 125th BIRTHDAY WITH THESE CREEN PRICE SPECIALS Ml SK)RKS(K)SH) DOUBLE Happy Etetei r ASIF R si NDA\ COUPONS ALL STORES WILL RE OPEN ON MONDAY (Ittlftlrtti («K«**ktMMi|«litM>l«*t Whole Grade "A" Ribs of Beet Turkeys BEEF RIB-1 r TO 28 LBS U S 0 A -BASTED-FRESH OR FROZEN Custom Cut FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED StEFRM (SMALL END ITH-12TH RMS 2JS UV) FRESH-OENUME AMEBKAN FLAVOM SEAL -BEEF - SMOKED Semi Boneless 159 Oven Ready L^.^ ^69 Shoulder Blade 99 Hittshire 99 Hams 1 Rib Roasts %? *L Lamb Chops PoLska KieLbasa FULLY COOKED-WATf* A0OtO-«ON» M 1 1 9 Ham Steaks or Roasts m A * Rib Eye Steaks .4" Rib I junb Chops ( 4". ) .3" Faster Poish Kiebasa . 1" FUUYCOOUD-WATCH __ ■ucn Smoked Hams £?» A&P Canned Ham 28" Ann Page Bacon Si" CookedSabdShrimp Si" w—i Mi »n' ymmw NORfitfUOlO -«-. FM02EM-l«WOlOLAfsO-*kUOVTOCOOK --<* HamRoyale AAP Country Treat Sausage 9 lw Kahn\ Sired Bacon Si" Peeled & Deveined Shrimp Z6" BH»U LAROE CAlFORMA(M'l) SUGAR SWEET _ #STOMI SCOriAG* 0«C» iMW COWT i Celeste Jumbo 3$1 Red Ripe c Breakstone's Sour Cream Deluxe Pizza Artichokes WHTAtsma AH FLAVORS »> A Watermelon 39 Polly 4) Ricotta £3" FMMoactw HoodSherbert WHOII OR FART turn «A1AN0«»W Pascal Celery IS 69* Fxtra Fancy Melon Trays .79* PoUyO Mozzaretta FANCY TEHOtn VOUNO *7fiC "■"» *****■•■ *** R»//W Coles Garlc Bread MOOO »- 199 Celery Hearts .779* Jumbo Anjou Pears .59* M 1 •ooout untwon i MI-*r on mccou am CMU CAKpMAIMWTMXA Bela Cotta Ricotta Cheese Stouffer's Side Dishes ■ELLA COTTA Red or Green Leaf lettuce ««»Or Jumbo Na»el Oranges 3-99^ Hood Mo//art*lla Cheese AID AVf 1AIAOSIH . ., lAAM (UOAA SME7 ... SfP Little Ears Cob Corn £l" ■Ml »-159 Family Pack Tomatoes ?rl" Dole Pineapples .l" Hood Whipped Cream Marino Itaian Ice £l" ■M •«129 Yams or Idaho Potatoes 2.. 99* Orchid Corsages mT* Natural Sikvd Muenster AN) 1 ' I ■■■■UNO ■■■CA.I0AAU■■ «AN00«««>r»»C.«aSAJUWWZAAliriMJAIJtl ^^QAM IAMOAUAB* AWC • MuAtS >IA' IA »S ">. 8" Eartcr Bunn> ('tkt -. 4" Impmlfd I n-iK-h Brit' . 2* U Inik ll.ii It (.tin ,1 -149 WuuT(hkiiiiRiill -I" ( till kl PIS I nvh( mil \ HI.IM Miirtiiiv 6,1" diuanti PrntnliMH- . 3* 1 ( .II.milli I lard HI I .i IPII.I s.il.mn . 2"' | Ptatft Mm ( n»ss Buns 6.. 99" W is* i IIIMII ( In (111.11 ( hnsf . 2* Bar B Omd 1'iirk Sp.ir. KiiSs ' .II.IPHIM IllilP, k sv I'l iMIllh i . 4" 0, | NNHsttiWhiuBriad -7 S.inl.iiii. I"i 11ii inn Kiiiii.iiin ( htl"*-. 3" kalMHMi M.JlhjIK (i4v*4Mtc*lllM X: .2*' AAKCSCFAfCTlVIAMl I »IB IMAU U« Jl $t IfAl 1 1 Wt Af SfBvt T* SHOT TOlAAiTiJuISAHOIOCONMICt f »»>OCAA>MKA. (HAOWS WOl AWAAAftf TOWMOKSAAI 0«*|IAA MALI«S 115 Storrs Rd. RT 44 Storrs CT. Willimantic.CT. Open Monday - Friday Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 A.M.- 12 midnight 8:00 A.M.- 12 midnight Saturday 8:00 A.M.- 10:00 P.M Saturday 8:00 A.M.- 12 midnight Sunday 9.00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M.- 6:00 P.M, Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April 18. 1984 Olympic hoop team works .Perez will ret urn in May BLOOMINGTON. Ind (AP)-The U.S. Olympic basketball team will be composed of players from the Bobby Knight mold- From back page will be arranged by my pitch- watch him throw and put him quick, defensive-minded, and willing to sacrifice themselves for simulate spring training and ing coaches," Torre said. on a program that really won't the good of the team. get him ready for his May 16 "He'll go from there. rush him because he can't Knight and his staff, which includes about two dozen college return. "He has been throwing the pitch until the 16th. We'll pro- coaches, began putting 72 of the nation's top amateurs through bulk of the time away, but I bably go a lot slower than he those evaluations Tuesday. The 72 will eventually be winnowed "He'll have a schedule that don't know how much. We'll wants to go." down to the final Olympic squad of 12. "What we did today was simply try to set things up by posi- tion." Knight said at a news conference sfter the opening of the From page 9 ANNUAL UCONN DAIRY CATTLE Mandatory PHOTOPOOL meet- trials scheduled to end with doubleheader scrimmages at FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP ing Wed. 4/18 at 7:00 in room 217 Indiana University's Assembly Hall Saturday and Sunday. CONTEST Wed April 18 6pm Rat- Student Union Elections will be "('ur primary purpose is to evaluate, not teach," Knight said. Events cliffe Hicks Arena Sixty contes- held A4/18 Knig: t. who emphasized that the team will l>e picked on what it tants will exhibit animals from the University's dairy herd EVERYONE shows in tryouts rather than on reputation, made it clear the kind Blood Mobile on Wed. April 18th WELCOME. Free A4'18 in Buckley Rec room from I I am to of player he wants. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS- 4pm. Walk-ins welcome A4' 18 "There are three things you've got to determine," said Knight, Last meeting tonight Rm 302A SU Important! HPCC meeting Wed who believes a man-to-man defense is the best weapon for win- @ 6:30 Elections will be held April 18. Next years plans will be ning basketlxill. "Numl>er one is can you play defense. Can you Possible trip to G.E. plant in Plain- discussed. All old and new mem- ville Speaker from Women's Stu- bers are welcome! A4/18 guard somebody'.' We've got some that can and some that dies E4/I8 Lost and can't." Come to the Easter Seals Spring Mortar Board Meeting: Thursday Frisbee Festival on Saturday 4/21 "But they all have the potential to lie able to guard someone. If 4/19 6:30 SU 102 Elections will at the SU Mall. Fun. games and Found we can't do that, we can't play successfully." be held All old and new members prizes World Class Ultimate Fris- must attend. E4/19 The second and third priorities are unselfishness and bee will also be played on Saturday quickness. and Sunday. Have a Spring Fling- LOST: Tan Ladies wallet. Tuesday "We've got to be able to play unselfishly on offense. We've got with a frisbee! A4/20 Sentimental value. Lost in Univer- sity Plaza or Red Bus Line. Cal 487 - to be able to see what's going on. get the ball where it should go. The Good Earth 4 planetary pro- 6659 or 487-1 500 XI 3 Reward have the kind of movement that enables us to get people Activities for return. LF4/20 gram in con|urx,ttorvwith Earth Day open." at UConn. Sun. Aprff 29 at 3:00 and Knight said he hasn't determined exactly how many players 4:00 To be presented at Easter Any ASC dorm member interested LOST: A jean jacket, blue sweat- will be invited back when the team begins pre-Olympic training in in taking photographs for the ASC Conn State Planetarium WIHiman- tic by Michael Anthau A4/27 shirt, and "M" key chain on Friday May. slide show please contact the ASC night at ROTC. Please call Lisa at "Once we come here in May then we're going to start teaching office 4th floor Hall Dorm X 3913. 487-7443 LF4/20 Leave your name and number. Come play THE spring sport! the way we want to play, not now. What we've got to do is put the ULTIMATE FRISBEE We play every Need cookouts/ special dinners/ FOUND: on New Haven to Storrs kids in a situation where we can evaluate them." he said. everyday kitchen activities. A4/ day at the Chem Field from 3:16 to The first evaluations will come during two daily practice 4:48 ALL WELCOME. Zippy says Bus "-|ustice and Econ Distribu- 19 tion" Call 487-4516 LF4/19 sessions and scrimmages. ()n Saturday alx>ut M) of the hopefuls 'Is it spring yet?" A4/20 will be kept for the weekend doubleheader. GOT A PROBLEM WITH HOUS- MS MARATHON DANCERS We ING? COME HEAR DR. CAROL SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEER- Knight praised the National Basketball Association for its help Last meeting tonight rm. 320A SU still have lost &. found items from WIGGINS SPEAK ON UCONN S the Marathon. Come to APO in protecting the amateur status of those selected to represent HOUSING PROBLEMS. WED. 4/ G.H. Waring Pizza - Grinders Since Continental Gift Shop Sandwiches RAPP'S DELI BAR 1967 Easter Cards &. Collectibles Passover Cards, Everyday Wednesday Night & Art Cards SPECIAL New Arrivals: Fashion tarings Photo Albums Grandma Brag Books ITCHER OF Musical Greeting Cards EER Frames Decorative Eggs 7 - 8 P.M. gg 8 - 9 P.M. 429-2143 Corner Dog Lane & Visa & Rt. 195 Mastercard A & P Plaza - Storrs - 429-2003 ELECTIONS* FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE UCONN Public Interest Research Group Wednesday, April 18 Library Lobby 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. *must be a paid member ot UConnPIRG to vote. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 18. 1984 Page 15 .. .Tinkham changes bat stance to improve power From back page loose on the team and help everyone So how about the rest of the season and the Celtics will be tough in the year than last year," Tinkham said. relax but Coach Bay lock turns to me to Tink'? "Hey, we have strong hitting playoffs." Tink says. This seems to be evident because be the leader once the game starts." and strong pitching. We will score a lot the Husky pitching staff is enjoying a Tinkham is from the old school of of runs. Who can ask for more than And what about the Huskies? "Well. I fine year thus far. baseball, He's tough, he'll get his that? I am very confident about the donot want to make predictions but it Watching Tinkham practice is uniform dirty, and he's very competi- ECAC playoffs." would be nice to spend the beginning reminiscent of an enthusiastic young tive. Tinkham doesn't look smooth but of June in Omaha (where the College The television set is turned off. The Little Leaguer. He laughs, he jokes but he gets the job done. He's a Rick World Series is this year), wouldn't Bruins are finished for the season. "during a game it is all business," Dempsey and a Ted Simmons rolled it?" "Yeah, but the Red Sox are around now Tinkham says. "I try to keep things in one. It sure would Tink. Bogue becomes coach NBA Playoffs: . . Marathon status Knicks94 Mike Bogue, a junior here, ing the Huskies games this might be altered was named the women's ice past year. The team finished hockey coach Tuesday. 9-7 this season, including wins Pistons 93 From back page Bogue, a native of Stam- in the Yale Invitation tourn- 1:33 in front of runner-up Midde Hamrin of Sweden. ford, worked as a referee dur- ament. • :'T*he BAA is scheduled to meet later this month to elect a new board of governors. At thai time it undoubtedly will dis(uss seriously the future of the race. There is speculation that Ilia-KilriUff. a member of the board and the race director, will resign . . .baseball team defeated, 2-1 Asked before Monday's race whether that was true. Kilduf. said. "Let's see what happens at this race. Then we'll take a (food hard look at it [the situation] next week. From back page but I don't want to dwell on it." he said. "We've The race was on its knees two years ago." he said, referring to Howard said. got games the next few days so it isn't like foot- the Medoff controversy. "Now. it's erect." Another thing that helped the Friar starter ball, where you have to sit and stew for a It might lx- erect, but how much longer it will remain in that was the wind. Last year the wind was blowing week." position is debatable. It has been struggling somewhat in recent the ball toward the outfield, resulting in seven Providence was just happy to savor another years, attracting elite runners more on its prestige, tradition and UConn homers. The wind was blowing in the victory over UConn, which has happened with mystique than on its incentives. opposite direction Tuesday. "There were two or increasing frequency this year in several sports. It does not offer prize money, appearance money or expense three fly baJJ&Uitt«day that I thought were out of "This should be g INTERESTED IN INfORMA TION SYSTEMS? r br,r av, --_»«•—"Tnii(»»i" Wrkno* /"»« A. 0 Come listen to •*»v i« Pr, James Pelligrino 0"4° '«■« VICE-PRESIDENT OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS & SERVICES FOR AVCO v AND .«i. 'v Ju^Ese*") arT IB MEMBER OF THE WHITE HOUSE INFORMATION Kite *** im SYSTEM TASK FORCE Wednesday, April 18 Commons 310 6:30 pm Co-sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and the Information Budweisen Management Society KING OF BEERS® ATHLETES OF TH mmimmimTr.».l th. MONTH JUNE 30. 1984-JULY 29. 1984 The Daily Campus apologizes to Kim Jennings and Chris Mester 10 DAYS (unplug A k«l«U) for the pictures of our Athletes of the Month that ran incorrectly 25 NATIONAL PARKS A OTIES-plaal Dtwvu CWTU in a evjous ad IAOUON not I. Kim Jennings P' Chris Mester (ALT LA»[ f ITT LAS VtCAj LM ANCIU.* MVTJU T HILLS SANTA IAMAIU tAN nuNcnco 1AM MCCO TUIUfU ALCATKAI NT. *VSHMO«C moia DAM TM OH! SALT LAM ■ TCI CANTON TMi CftANO CANTON DON NATIONAL »AM MPA VALLtT MOVOU NATIONAL •*«« TOUniTt NATIONAL »A»« •OMTLAN0 BADLANDS NATIONAL PARK raLOVSTONI NATIONAL FAM CAAND TTTDN NATIONAL »AM [Kim has played in every game Chris has led the South for Hollister B. She averaged Dakota Men's Lower B Divi- ENJOY ACTIVITIES & SPECIAL EVENTS SUCH AS: between 18-24 points per sion team to a 6-0 regular 0 INMtlWn |game. Good ball handler and season record. Chris is ~a*YVv "*<&*!*» ' »■——« ■ an Wi '..- ... c t*. plays very well at both ends averaging 2 I pts, I 7 • Caa of the floor. Game high 30 rebounds. 5 blocked shots. CM~Ca»l points. and 5 assists per game. Far • fr.. krochur* call (201) 778->8fc8 (sutala* of H.J. call collact) tlttipudbmcjoul •r ■MlAj Staaaat Aavaatara lac., M> Joaa Alaaa St., Clirtea, H.J. 07013 ■ Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 18, 1984 SPORTS Providence edges baseball team By Dana Gauruder both runners into scoring position, and set up Sports Editor the controversial play. PROVIDENCE—The cross-state rivalry bet- Friar second baseman Ken Healey hit a liner ween Providence and UConn has become in- back to the mound which Thalmann knocked creasingly fierce in a variety of sports this year, down, and then threw to the plate. The throw much to the delight of the Friars. arrived to the plate well before Ferreira, but the This time it was the Providence baseball team home plate umpire called Ferreira safe, claiming that got its revenge against UConn, defeating the he slid under catcher Paul Tinkham's tag. Huskies 2-1 here Tuesday. The outcome was UConn head coach Andy Bay lock vehemently quite a contrast from last season, when UConn argued about the call to no avail. "On that cofft- (9-11 record) scored 33 runs in a pair of wins ebacker to the mound the runner was out by ten over the Friars. feet. That call cost us two runs," Baylock said. Providence has been defeating the Huskies in "The umpire said the runner slid underneath more ways than one this year. Their soccer him. No way." team beat UConn to b/eak a long New England Tinkham felt he had the plate well-protected. winning streak for the rfetygg^. The Friars bas- "I had my left shin guard out in front of the plate 'ketball team got one of UCoim o touch coveted and when he slid into me I tagged him right on recruits. And just Monday. Provide, uce slliden' his thigh." Tinkham said. "When I tagged him. his Geoff Smith won the Boston Marathon, edging' knees kind of buckled up. And then I heard the out former UConn track star Gerry Vanasse in umpire call him safe. I couldn't believe it." that prestigious event. That play tied that game at 1-1 and put run- 'The baseball game Tuesday took just about ners on first and third. Tom Al Ian I struck out for as long as Smith did to win the marathon (2 the second out of the inning, but rightfielder Joe hours. 10 minutes). Though neither Friar starter Deangelis followed with a single to right center Chuck Howard or Husky pitcher Mark Thal- for the winning run. mann (3-2) was especially sharp, a steady wind Howard then took control to stifle any Husky A men's tennis player returns a service during a recent and a lack of timely hitting prevented more runs rallies. "It was my best outing of the year," said match. The Huskies"defeated Hartford Tuesday (Aaron from scoring. Howard, who raised his record to 3-1. "UConn is Howard gave up nine hits, yet the only UConn Spicker photo). a very good hitting team and they have hit rather run scored on an error by the pitcher in the well against us the last few times we played Men's Tennis in Hartford Doubles second inning. Providence's runs were tainted them." UConn 8, Hartford 1 Waddington-Hardesty def. by a controversial call in the fourth inning, when Using mainly his fastball. Howard managed to Waddington def Niles 6-3, (»- Niles-Simer (J-2. 0-4 the Friars (10-8-2) scored both their runs. escape UConn's potentially strong attack. 2 Evan-Banford def. Rostagi* Catcher Roger Ferreira doubled with one out "They're mostly a fastball hitting team, but I Shinn def. Simert>-4, l-(i. 7-0 Uera 6-1.4-6,6-3 in the Providence fourth, and Thalmann walked decided to go right out and challenge them." Kvan def. Feldman 4-0, (i-1. l.indsav-Middlemass def. the next batter. Jerry Carroll. A wild pitch moved See page 15 0-3 Bressman-lesser 0-2. 6-2 Rostagi (H) def. HardestvO-3. UConn's record now 3-2: 0-2 Hartford is 3-3 Lindsay def. Bressman 6-3. 0- 2 UConn faces Trinity here on Perez can pitch May 16 Bradford def. Uera 7-0. 0-3 Thursday at 3 p.m. Torre, speaking by tele- CINCINNATI (AP)—Atlanta him sooner, but at least we phone from his hotel room Amateurism in Marathon Manager Joe Torre was disap- know the first time he'll be after the Braves' game with pointed to learn Tuesday that able to pitch." the Cincinnati Reds was post- pitcher Pascual Perez has Torre said Perez was in causes much controversy poned because of bad wea- been suspended until May Hi, Atlanta and would rejoin the ther Tuesday, said Perez will BOSTON (AP)—Where does the Boston Marathon 140 from but pleased that the Braves ballclub when it returns to here? start a homestand Friday go on a training program to will get the starter hack in just See page 14 I )oes it remain a hast ion of amateurism, as it has for the past KM one more month. against the Houston Astros. years' Or does it go with the current trend of offering prize mon- Baseball Commissioner ey, giving it the tint of professionalism'' Bowie Kuhii announced the There are strong opinions on Ixith sides. suspension without pay Tues- Golf team beats Wesleyan The decision will l>e made hy the Boston Athletic- Association, day. Perez, 15-8 last season, which organizes the tradition-steeped annual Patriot's Day 20- The golf team defeated Mike Caprio who shot a one r was convicted of cocaine milc. 3H. >-yaid race from suhurhan llopkinton to the center of possession in the Dominican Wesleyan by 43 strokes, 379- under par 70. Boston. Republic recently. 422 Tuesday at the Williman- Or it could rest with the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial "I'm just glad we're getting tic Country Club. SPORTS TODAY Court, which is scheduled to decide shortly the legalityof a con- him back on the Kith." Torre UConn golfers took the top Baseball vs. Rhode Island (J.O. Christian Field) 3 p.m. See page IS said Tuesday. "I'd like to have five placings. led bv senior Tinkham catches sports on the tube, pitchers on the field By Steve Man inak Maine \\\J[ would have carried over Staff Writer the sci ireboard at .l.( >. Christian Field if Somewhere a television set is on. the wind had not held it in. "Bor<|iie over to OConncll, hack to This explosion of power is due to an 1'edersini— he shouts—score!" The adjustment in his hatting stance. Bruins are out of the playoffs hut "they Tinkham hit flat-footed last season and will win the cup next year" starling his only source of |>ower was gen- catcher I'.uil Tinkham proudly said erated from his arms. This year his recently weight is hack, his front foot raised Is this tin- same guy who hit .7>00 and slightK and as a result. Tinkham is tak- had ten hoiueruns last fall'' Hey link, ing advantage of hits tremendous what is ii guv like you doing watching lippei body strength. hockey*.' \lt< r a slow start Tinkham has "I'm just an avid Boston fail. link raised his average from 212 to .3(13. "I s.i\s and I try- to watch any Boston generally start off a little faster than game I can Ixiwceu practice and that." Tinkham said, "hut it has taken studying'" time t > adjust to catching everyday." Tinkham has many nickna. lies. TiiiK Tinkham is the only experienced being one of them.' Mhers include I Igh. catcher on the learn this year and he Bam-Bam. and Tinkstone. The nid» has the difficult task of catching names do not describe the nan. they everyday.' Head coach Andy Baylock reflect his hitting style—power fun has work.-d hard with Tinkham during The junior from Mattapoisett^llass the offseason to improve his catch- w.is the Most Valuable Playtjnor the ing skit's. baseball team last year vnitlle hitting The hard work seems to have paid .349. with four ho'iie rujriand 2"> RBI's. off. Tinkham is Ix'tter at blocking halls "I expect to hit more homeruns this and h s throwing arm has improved. year." Tinkham says. Indeed. The biggest improvement in my The Husk' standout has hit four catching is that I know the pitchers' "Ugh-bombs" thus far in 20 games. strengths and weaknesses better this Paul Tinkham tags out a St. John's runner In a game last year. Tinkham nit one recently against See page 15 Tinkham has four home runs this season (George Edwards photo). 6:30. Elections will be held. Possible trip to G.E. Plainville plant meetings Tuesday 6:30 SU 306 to the United States in Los Angeles this summer by encouraging 18 AT 3:30PM IN COMMONS claim Sweats, camera more. LF4 A4/I8 Speaker from Women's Studies teams who draft (Mympic hopefuls not to sign toem until after the A4/I8 18 games. HELP!! Graduate Research Study The players selected this week will return foru mini-camp in needs students (preferrabry seniors) On 4/18 '84 there will be a pro- LOSTONE PAIR OF RAYBAN SUN- mid-May. to fill our questionairre. Please res- gram dealing with the effects of GLASSES BETWEEN COMMONS AND MCMAHON ON FRIDAY(4/ They will return in mid-June for another month otpractice and pond at 442 Monteith or call sexual abuse of children. It is in P- 108 of the library at 7:30 pm. A4/ 13). PLEASE CALL MIKL 487 conclude pre-( )lympic practice with two weeks of competition in 4040. Ask for DOUG THANKS A4/20 18 7796 LF4/23 San Diego against NBA Summer League tqams. ^