Joy, serenity, love found in near death experience In Features (Unntwrttnti Daily (ftamjntfi Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVII No. 105 The University of Connecticut Thursday. April 5. 1984 library named for Babbidge

By Susanne Dowden tion on Feb. 17 of this year but enlargement of the library Managing Editor due to the cancellation of two collection one of his first pri- The Board of Trustees Board of Trustees meetings orities when he came here in voted Wednesday to name they did not have an oppor- the UConn library after for- 1962, and he was the individ- tunity to vote on it until yes- ual most responsible for get- mer university president terday. Homer D. Babbidge. ting construction of the new "It wasn't done at the elev- library approved." Babbidge, who was presi- enth hour." DiBiaggio said. "It The trustees also approved dent from 1962 to 1972. died was not out of emotion just a two-year contract with the on March 17 of cancer. He was out of recognition." American Association of Uni- awarded an honorary law Homer Babbidge also won versity Professors. Professors degree on Feb 28. Babbidge's the Daily Campus Name-the- here and at three regional tenure as president was Library contest in 1979. John branch campuses will recieve marked by rapid expansion in Archer, a graduate student, a wage increase of 4.5 percent Eleanor Smeal, former president of the National Org- enrollment and academic submitted Babbidge's name, in the first year and 4.6 per- anization of Women spoke here Wednesday (George programs. saying that ...Babbidge made cent in the second. Edwards photo). Since the library was built Babbidge's name has been Former NOW chief says suggested. President John A. WHUS votes to suspend DiBiaggio said. The building names committee sent sex gap a voting factor DiBiaggio the recommenda- Women's Affairs director By Liz Hayes By Kevin Librett News Editor Staff Writer Eleanor Smeal, former president of the National Organization USG WHUS staff members voted yesterday to suspend its director for Women (NOW), said in a lecture at the Student Union yester- of women's affairs for on the air protest of station policy. Beth day that there is and should be a difference in the way women considering Lazar, the Director of Women's Affairs accused the station of dis- vote—a gender gap. About 120 people attended Smeal's lec- criminating against women when they preempted her show to ture—only a handful of them men—entitled "Election '84—How broadcast a UConn basketball game from Madison Square Women Will Vote and Why." Publications Garden. "The sex discrimination that women have experience has The March 8 incident happened on International Women's affected their voting behavior. They are seeing public issues and Board Day, a celebration of the women's liberation movement. Lazar their resolution differently than men are seeing them because of had planned a special women's program that day. but whenthe the fact it affects them differently," Smeal said. By Brendan Jones UConn game was scheduled for the same time, the station direc- "People vote differently," Smeal said, "according to the way Staff Writer tors decided to preempt the women's broadcast in order to air they are treated, according to their interests, and according to The Publications subcom- the game live. the goals and values they think our society should have." She mittee of the Undergraduate The WHUS Board of Directors stated yesterday that the said there are many different minority group votes, "Why should Student Government's Public preemptionwas necessary because the radio station was obli- it be different for women?" Relations Committee last gated by a contract to air the game live, regardless of game Smeal served as president of NOW from 1975 to 1982. Barbara night approved a list of ques- time. Wright, acting director of the Women's Studies program here tions to be submitted to the Responding to this decision, Lazar denounced the station on said in introducing Smeal. "During that time she [Smeal] had an university attorney who will the air and later joined a group of women who were picketing extraordinary impact on both the organization and on American determine USG's liability for outside the station. Lazar and the others carried signs reading. life. She restructured the organization and increased mem- material in publications it women's lives, women's art-more important than boys sports. bership from 35,000 to over 220,000, molded NOW into a political funds. WHUS policy unfair to women." lobby, and led efforts to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment," The questions will go to The WHUS Operations Board voted on March 19 to suspend she said. Lazar from further broadcasts until a final decision could be See page J USG's Executive Committee See page 3 made. An official Board statement said that Lazar's actions on See page 3 King remembered ConnPIRG lobbies at in student rally capital for

By Shan Hoffman students Campus Correspondent By Ron Eckert About 50 students spoke and sang Wednes- Campus Correspondent day in remembranceof Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. UConn students from the for his civil rights accomplishments for Blacks Connecticut Public Interest and women in the United States. Research Group (ConnPIRG) The past is the route to the future" a student went to the state Capitol Wed- selected from the crowd said at yesterdays nesday to gain support for the commemorative rally at the Afro American group's student-oriented, con- Cultural Center, held for Martin Luther King, sumer, and environmental Jr. bills. Following some selection by the Voices of Freedom Gospel Choir, Aileen Bell, a member of Twenty-five students from the university were involved AACC, discussed King and two of his lieutenents, Andrew Young and Jesse Jackson. in the lobbying effort. Young, is presently the mayor of Atlanta The Voices of Freedom gospel choir sang here Wednesday in re- The group concentrated its membrance of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King (George efforts on the drinking age. See page 3 Edwards photo). Seepages Vol. LXXXVII No. 105 Connecticut Thursday, April 5, 1984 Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor s/isanne Dowden Business Manager . • llene Feidman Daily Assistant Managing Editor •'. J. . |ohn Paradis Office Manager ,..... Lois McLean Advertising Manager Liz Gracia News Brian Dion. Erici |dseph. Liz Hayes Campus Assignments John Yearwopd, Thomas Barone Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gaiiruder. Kim Harmon Arts Emilia Dubicki. Neil Ipnes. Carrie Bramen Features Doug Ckipient, Dianne Gubin Wire Andrea Williams. Scott JJ^ckles. Laura Lovely Serving Storrs since 1896 Copy Aimee l-Jrtnett. Greg Barden Photography Manager Charles Hisey Photography George Edwards, ferry Clay Brownstein Aaron Spicker Commentary i - Letter to the Editor Greeks differ in their vices Gary Hart corners youth market By Ellen Goodman BOSTON—Whatever happens in this bizarre presidential primary season, an entire generation To the Editor Campus correspondant, Maureen Gaffney reported on the April 1 st of Americans owes its personal gratitude to Gary Hart for making us young again. lecture given by Dr. Tom Goodale, Vice Chancelor of the University of I am not talking about rejuvenating our spirits. I am not talking about pouring the elixir of youth- Denver. His lecture was entitled "Alcohol Awareness and the Greek Sys- ful hope into our veins. I'm not talking about age. tem". The article portrays Dr. Goodale's message as one of complete According to every image-maker, perception-hawker and headline-writer, Gary Hart is young. censure of the Greek system. This negative interpretatk>n is in- Well, 1 am, at the moment, on the cusp of turning 43—a day which will arrive with Aries-like puc- correct tuality in April. The candidate, however, is 46 or 47 (let's not get into that) and therefore my Dr. Goodale cited examples of fraternity alcohol problems occuring at senior. If he is young--gee, blush-1 guess I am young and so are my peers. Certainly younger than various campuses across the nation, including rush posters which focus we thought we were. on booze and not brotherhood Gaffney makes it seem as though Dr. Up until Gary Hart's emergence as a youth-movement leader, most of my friends in their late Goodale spoke specifically about UConn.By and large this is not trueThe point of Dr. Goodale's lecture was to show UConn Greeks that problems thirties and forties had begun adjusting to middle age. It takes some getting used to. which appear small now can escalate if we do not look after ourselves, The stages of life in this country are not exactly well-defined We generally grow from being our brothers and our organizations. too-young to still-young to looking-younger-than-our-age. We do not greet middle age; we admit Fraternity and sorority members here at UConn recognize that to it. alcohol-related problems occur with equal frequency and intensity I first contemplated middleness when I turned 37 and discovered that at my age Mozart was among all students regardless of whether they belong to a Greek already dead Thinking about Mozart made me humble. I finally declared may entry into middle organization or not. Because of this awareness the fraternities at UConn age at 40. The actuarial tables seemed to demand such an admission. (along with Baccus and the Student Leadership Development and Pro- At 40, for example, I decided that if I was old enough to have seen a fashion recycle, I was too gram Office) spent their own money to bring Dr. Goodale to campus. old to wear it the second time around So much for the miniskirt. At 40,1 began to look up the Through him we learned methods to minimize alcohol problems of both fraternity and non-fraternity students. However. Dr. Goodale, who is a meaning of words like "generatrvity" and to think about being, rather than needing, a men- nationally active member of Sigma Alpha Bpsilon Fraternity, stated tor. that the nature of a fraternity which is built upon brotherhood and But, Gary, you make me feel so young. When the senator from Colorado talks about changing friendship provides an ideal atmosphere for dealing with alcohol the guard and his new generation, my entire cohort is cast back into those wonderful yesteryears problems. of undergraduatehood, when we were the new generation for the first time. In addition to bringing Dr. Goodale to campus the Greeks are sponsor- In fairness, politicians have always been relatively younger than the rest of us. You can be an ing a Car Rally in which all procedes go to Students Against Drunk Driv- aging athlete, dancer or mathematician while you are still too young to legally be elected Presi- ing. And finally, as a result of Dr. Goodale's visit the fraternities plan to dent. The easiest way to stay young in the public eye, if not the mirror, is by running for office. establish an Alcohol Awareness committee to promote responsible Teddy Rooselvelt. for example, was a mere wisp of a President at 42. Jack Kennedy was second- drinking among all students. youngest at 43. Ulysses S Grant was third at 46. Geoffrey Johnson President In theory, Reagan should have done for his generation what Hart has done for mine. At three Interfraternity Council years past forced-retirement age in most businesses, he is the Eternal Youth Candidate. But he seems more attractive to 50-year-old voters who hope they will be arm-wrest ling and weight- lifting at 73 than to 73-year-olds who are as likely to be worrying about arthritis and Social Securi- Commentary H. ■ "' ty. Living up to Reagan at 73 is a bit like living up to Catherine Deneuve at 40. Real age isn't what's at stake here. After all, the youngest candidate this year is Jesse Jackson at 42--although, as Jackson is the first to note, he isn't defined as a youth leader, he's defined as Energy Department declines black leader. If elected to office. Hart would be a mere five or six years (let's not get into that again) younger than Jimmy Carter, who no one thought of as young. He would be the same age as As the energy intensity (the amount of energy needed to pro- Grover Cleveland, who no one thought of at all. duce a dollar of the Gross National Product) of the American Hart's youth isn't a matter of chronology but of psychology. He has positioned himself at the economy declines, so does the staff level at the Energy Depart- leading edge of the so-called baby-boom "generation"—a group which ranges from those whose ment. The Reagan administration's fiscal '85 budget calls for staff first political memories are of the Kennedy victory to those whose first political memories are of cuts in the department's conservation and renewable energy the Nixon resignation. office (from 352 employees to 298). fossil fuel energy office (from In Reagan's generation, everybody wanted to be mature. In my generation, everybody wanted 715 to 637) and economic regulatory administration (from 450 to to stay young. If our parents longed for the stability of a premature middle age. we are the "kids" 202). who, like the stars of "The Big Chill,"yearn to be post-maturely youthful.The dirty little secret of the Yuppies and Yumpies-that much-courted constituency of young urban or upwardly mobile professionals-is that many are (a) not really Y, (b) struggling to stay Y, or (c) only Y-ish. It isn't Hart's placein the age cycle that's important. It's his place on the age re-cycle. Gary Hart Unplugged political gaps? is the first bona fide leader of The Renovated Generation. Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist. Generation gap: A recent survey underscores the different outlook young Americans have on the political process. The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations found that only 59 percent of all Americans under 45 describe them- selves as Democrats or Republicans, compared to 71 percent of those over 45. Meanwhile, 56 percent of the 18-to-34-year olds Remember, it's not too late to donate blood at the UConn Bloodmobile. It will questioned preferred special-interest groups to the major politi- still be in operation today at the St. Thomas Aquinas Educational Center from cal parties as best representing their interests. Only 27 percent of 10:30-400. the 65 and older crowd felt the same way. All you'll feel is good.

USPS 12958000 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, 1/26-5/S. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs, Conn. 06268 The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an assoc iate member of the Associated Press which Is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein News Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 5. 1984 Page 3 ... Student issues lobbied ... Lazar suspended From page one Financial aid for higher educa- all programs are being cut, so students visible at the Capitol From page one tion, three major consumer education should be too, Reutenauer worked on find- March 8"were merely the latest in a series of actions which have bills, and a hazardous waste Auble said. Auble pointed out ing out how legislators felt been a problem since last spring." The combination of Lazar's bill. the problems this would about the Lemon Law II bill actions this semester, the statement said, constituted sufficient Jim O'Rourke, vice chair- create and presented infor- He is now supporting a state- grounds for her suspension. man of the Board of Directors, mation with statistical sup- run arbitration program- The Board deemed Lazar's attacks on station policy a breach has opposed raising the drink- port of his argument. that pays for itself—because of the WHUS constitution. Board members said that by denounc- ing age. "Last year we man- "If I was a college student I 19 out of 26 manufacturers ing the station publicly and without warning. Lazar had usurped aged to get a tie vote on the would be doing the same are not complying with the the right of other staff members to disagree. drinking age," O'Rourke said, thing—trying to let people present Lemon Law. 'The radio audience only .heard one side of the issue. Others "but we were sold out by the know that you care and that didn't have a chance to speak in favor of airing the game.'Leora lieutenant governor." He you are to be reckoned with," ConnPIRG also supported Sporapani, one staff member said. "Beth (Lazar) took the station broke the tie by voting for the Senator John Carson said. He amending the Connecticut down in the eyes of the public." bill, he said. agreed that there should be Hazardous Waste Surcharge Jerry Sussman. another staff member, accused Lazar of O'Rourke polled legislators students on the Board of bill, and two Diethylstilbestrol violating both the station's conduct code and the station's con- on their feelings about raising Governors and students need (DES) bills which will allow stitution. He said that unilateral broadcasted criticism of the sta- the bill raising the age to 21 in the valuable expeiience of persons exposed to DES to tion is not allowed and that Lazar should have requested a staff Massachusetts, New York and being on the Board. "You have sue for problems stemming meeting to express her grievences. Rhode Island yesterday. "The to lobby for yourself before from the drug. The Surcharge "The constitution sets guidelines and these were not followed. mood is positive," O'Rourke you can lobby for others," bill will stop insurance com- said. He added, there's a Due process requires that a meeting be called, but since this was Sen. Carson said. panies from discriminating "tough fight" ahead. not done, the constitution was violated." Sussman said. "Beth "There was a favorable res- against the DES-exposed. (Lazar Jtookmatters into her own hands and by so doing threw John Auble, a student here, ponse for reinstating students away the station policy." lobbied on higher education on the BOG." Auble said. "It's good that students are and the lack of financial aid Lazar argued that by her suspension, the Operations Board "That will be the goal for voicing their interest because and general funds. "I want to next year." there are positive people in violated her right to free speech. She said that others have fre- make sure the issue doesn't quently aired their opinions in the past and that in those cases Bob Reutenauer, another this organization that are die, and to drum up support." student here, said that Conn doing good things." Fred Ar- the station management never took disciplinary action. She he said. Many legislators feel accused the Operations Board of discrimination against wo- PIRG's main goal was to have coleo. a UConn student, said. men. Lazar also said yesterday that WHUS has typically maintained a low status for women's programming. "International Women's Day was planned long before UConn made the Big East, yet it was ... King's experiences recounted the women's program that was reempted," she said. "Women's programs are the last priority, even on International Women's From page one Day." Georgia A goal he works toward Bell said, is to the back of a city bus where blacks were for- The Women's Department currently has a $ 12 dollar semester achieving political and economic indepen- ced to sit. Rush said. King attempted to get her budget. Lazar said that the department also has not received its dence. out of jail, and the case was resolved in the Sup- 10 percent appropriation from fund raising marathons for the Jesse Jackson, a 1984 presidential candidate, reme Court where they ruled in King's favor that last two years'/The sports department gets $250 dollars for one leads PUSH, People United to Save Humanity. "It it was unconstitutional for someone to decide game at the last minute. The station would never interrupt a is very important to increase student motiva- where someone else should sit on a bus. Rush sports game to play women's music, but doing the reverse is seen tion. Schools at their worst, he said, are still bet- said. as normal and fine," Lazar said. ter than jails at their best," Bell said, quoting Reflecting upon King's 'I Have A Dream" The WHUS Board of Directors denied Lazar's charges and said Jackson. speech. Rush said its important to have a dream that the station has suffered across the board deficiencies in pro- Reverand Victor James Rush, a UConn stu- today, as well. In order to do anything "You must gram funding. dent, discussed the spiritual aspects of King. He believe it to achieve it." he said. recounted King's experiences as a child and Students who attended the rally said they how these events motivated him as a civil were greatful for King's accomplishments. They rights leader. said King opened up the doors of today for them, and helped them to put their own dreams into ... Opinions of men, One experience of King's. Reverand Rush des- proper perspective. cribed involved a black woman named Ror* Before a closing prayer, those at the rally women differ on issues Parks. Parks was arrested for refusing to move joined binds and sang "We Shall Overcome." From page one Smeal said the underrepresentation of women in the legisla- ture made ratifying the ERA a soft issue. "We couldn't put ERA • • • USG CALA broadens scope high enough on the agenda of key states needed," she said. "The traditional theme in political science," Smeal said, "was looks for libel By Dave Clark that females simply were not interested in politics, that women Campus Correspondent voted with men, and that the reality, the important phenomenon protection The Committee for Awareness of Latin America (CALA) is a in understanding political voting behavior was to understand the new organization on campus which seeks to raise student male pocketbook—the female followed the male decision- consciousness on the problems in Latin America, and making in this area." From page one especially Central America, according to co-founders An- But Smeal said that tradition view has been disproved. She said for review and formal submis- thony Gucciardi and Maria Stopplewortz. women differ from men in their opinion of economic issues. sion to the attorney, Paul M. Gucciardi and Stopplewortz. both students here, began "Women care more about unemployment than men, and they Shapiro. CALA earlier this semester. The group.funded by USG. plans to believe much more in the need for government to create jobs," "The purpose of the ques- show films, sponsor lectures, and distribute literature on Smeal said. This is because women have suffered from unem- tions is to determine what Latin American issues. Stopplewortz said they want to get ployment over the past 10 years, she said. USG's legal vulnerability is students to look at the situation in a broader scope. "We want Women are more likely to support government spending on when they fund outside pub- to get a lot of different opinions and create a constructive social services, such as education, health care, and social securi- lications," Dan Barwald, for- dialogue." she said. ty, and women are much less likely to support military spending, -jner USG president and mem- The group got together when several students from UConn Smeal said. "It is in this area [military spending) that the gender ber of the subcommittee, began attending meetings of HOLA (Hands Off Latin gap is the largest—it is usually over 20 percent," she said. said. America), a group based in Mansfield Center. HOLA suggested Smeal said there has been a 10 percent gender difference in USG originally attempted to| that they start a organization on campus.Stopplewortz wrote to support of Ronald Reagan over the pa»i .hree years. "Ten per- protect itself legally by pass- groups across the country to obtain publications and films on cent is enough to determine any election," she said, "and the gap ing.the Outside Publications Central American issues, while Gucciardi concentrated on is getting wider." She said women don't support Reagan because Act in February. The Act said organizing the group and inviting members. of his increased military spending and his poor treatment of that USG would no longer Gucciardi. a senior majoring in Latin American studies said unemployment. fund publications of organiza- he has always been interested in being involved in politics and "Women will elect the next president," Smeal said. "We will tions outside of USG. social issues. "Through my studies." he said. "I have found cast more votes than men—up to nine million more—and we are Widespread opposition to| that American corporations and the American government now registerd to vote at a higher percentage rate than men. It is the measure forced its repea are detrimental to the Lathi American people. My motiva- the females who have tended to disapprove of Reagan. last month. tions are religious. I want to help the deprived and o> "If he is defeated, it will be because women have withdrawn USG is now considering pressed people." their support. If he is elected, it will be because women have split forming a publications board Gucciardi plans to study in Mexico next year, and hopes to their vote. I think we can comfortably say that the majority of to be partly composed of pro- visit Nicaragua. I want to check it out," he said. men will cast votes for him," she said. The Democrats capture fessionals in the legal and Stopplewortz. a junior majoring in political scie ice. said sht the women's vote. "I don't think the average women knows how publishing fields. The board became more interested in Latin American issues after spend much she has lost in the past three vears," she said. "This would review USG-funded ing last semester in London, and gaining a new perspective administration is driving us backwards If this keeps up, our publications for libel. through the European press. daughters will be far worse off than we yre today." "We want to protect the "The media in the United States does not give the,whole The largest part of the gender gap is l>etween the ages of 18 First Amendment rights of picture." she said. "Many people in this country view tnuigs in and 29, Smeal said, and these are the same people who are least groups who want to publish black and white. It's East vs. West and that's all. But these likely to vote. "We don't take ourselves seriously because society without sacrificing USG to views are detrimental to creating successful policies. There won't take us seriously." she said. libel suits." said William are economic and social aspects to consider as well. That's Smeal said there should be more involved in politics and run- Narkiewicz, chairman of why we want people to come and discuss their views with ning for public office. "Jesse Jackson said they tell you not to run USG's External Affairs Com- us." because if you run, you'll surely lose," she said. I'm telling you mittee and member of the "You get the regular news everyday in the newspapers*' that if you don't run, you'll surely lose." subcommittee. Gucciardi said." We want to show the other side." Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. April 5. 1984 News Awareness Month events announced "Disabled are able to cause their own experiences" is the theme for this year's Annual Awareness Month-an event and community workshop extravaganza that will celebrate the heightened awareness of the disabled. The years activities sponsored by Total Concern, a student advocacy group for the handicapped will be dedicated to for- mer university President Homer D. Babbidge. Babbidge has been singled out by Total Concern for his courage in his fight against cancer. Babbidge. who served as president from 1962 to 1970 and who was disabled with a visual impairment was according to Rita Pollack, director of Disabled Student Ser- vices. "The first to recognize this university as an institution for the disabled." Babbidge started an advisory committee for the han- dicapped and was a leading proponent for equal oppor-' Professor Michael Hudson from Georgetown University speaks on the Arab-Israeli tunities for the handicapped "way before it was fashionable or conflict (George Edwards photo). before laws made it enforceable." Pollack said. This year's awareness month is being planned as the most Professor says: extensive celebration in the history of disabled students at 9 UConn with Total Concern and Pollack hoping to attract not just the campus community but also people throughout Arab-Israeli conflict 'bad habit the state. By Lin Moores a result. Workshops addressing skills and concerns of the han- Staff Writer The second model depicts the countries as dicapped, will for the first time include faculty as well as the principal actors, not the leaders. The reg- students, everyone, handicapped and nonhandicapped is The Arab-Israeli conflict is a "bad habit," and ional imbalance of power and national security invited. it continues because winning, not peace, is the makes national stability difficult, Hudson said. Awareness Month will climax May 5. when Rep. Samuel primary goal of the groups involved Michael Israel has more military power in the region than Gedjenson (D-Conn,) will speak at a Bishop Center work shop Hudson, professor of international relations at any combination of countries or the PLO. In entitiled "Community Response to the Needs of Persons with Georgetown University, said in a lecture here addition, there is not a dominant Arab state to Disabilities." Gedjenson will address the major concerns of yesterday. unite the rest. the disabled in the state, emphasizing eastern Connecticut. The three models used in the lecture, entitled The superpowers, the United States and the Other highlights include a fashion shovvdemonstrating mod- "A Comparison of Explanations for the Leban- Soviet Union, find this tension advantageous, ified appare I for the disabled, a conference entitled Sports for ese Conflict," could be applied to any inter- said Hudson, because the countries in the the Disabled and an Activities Day designed to help the non- national conflict. Hudson said. region turn to them for aid. handicapped person know what it is like to have a disability The first model implicated the national The third model of the conflict explained and to show that the handicapped can have fun. Plans for the leaders as the main factor in the conflict. They Israel as an extenstion of the United States. It is day include a wheelchair race, a "lights out" blind walk follow the wishes of their national constituency, "a dependency coupled with support, which through the Psychology building and a "no hands" pie eating even when it is not in the best interest of makes possible the independence in Israel's contest.Cash prizes of $100, $75. and $5(1, will go to those with future peace. policy," Hudson said. the most points accumulated during the events. "Weak Arab governments may find less decis- Many young Arabian intellectuals believe the A full outline of Awareness Month events are as follows: ional latitude in dealing with explosive issues, United States manages the Arab-Israeli conflict, 'Friday. April 6: The film "If you could only see what I can such as the control of occupied territory," Hud- and perpetuates the need for American assis- hear" will be shown in AS 155. The 1982 movie depicts a young son said. The governments are less stable, as tance on both sides. Hudson said. blind man's humorous experiences and how he lives a normal life despite his handicap. "Tuesday, April 10: A workshop will concern questions most asked about campus modifications, assistance for the Thursday^April 5 disabled in the library and testing arrangements. There will be a period to ask questions. All faculty members and students are welcome. Forum, The Birth of the Young Lords. 'Thursday. April 12.1-2:30 p.m. AACC multi purpose room: Fashion show for the disabled with a special presentation | Puerto Riam youth in action tlwough the 609s and 70's. provided by student designer Aalma Scott. Modified house- hold appliances will also be discussed. 'Wednesday. April 11: "Sports for the Disabled", a con- MtC 8:00 pjfU Panelists: David Perez and Juan ference that will discuss how the handicapped can take part in athletics. founding members of the Young Lords, 'Saturday. April 14. 10 a.m. to 12 noon: Activities Day, Stu- dent Union Mall. iir 'Saturday. May 5. Bishop's Center: Workshop entitled tudes a fitn, Ihe People Awoke." "Community Response to the Needs of Persons with Dis- abilities". Rep. Samuel Gedjenson (D-Conn.) will speak Regis- tration fee :$5.

New Special Topics The 1984 Annual Awareness Course for Fall 1984 WrrXC'awWKlV" s ~ A month of events designed to heighten the sensitivity of the nondisahled to the problems encountered "THE SURVIVAL • by persons with a disability." OF HUMANITY" I April 6th (Fri.| Movie; If You Could See Wliat I Hear 7:30 and 9;30 showings AS55 81.99 • "The movie . .unusually funny, scary and thoughtful -Washin0on Post Intd. 297 (01)3 or., Wed., 12-1 pm, 7-9 pm I April 10th (Tues) Workshop: Modifications in the Classroom £4:30 Miiti-ourDose room. A ACT. • {Commons Bldg.) Designed for Faculty who have disabled students - will allow faculty u Intd. 298 1 cr. I ask questions and voice any concerns they may have. (optional discussion) >April 12th (Thurs.)Fashion Show:Fashions for the Disabled 1-2:30 Muto-purpose room, AAOCThe Extension • Service is provicSng clothing designed lor the consumer who is disabled This team-taught course I\pril 14(Sat.) Activities l)n> 10-12:00 Ifc^iwiinj! at the Student Lnion MallA series of competioons designed to will explore the under- • help the nonhancicapped incivkkial better understarid v4iat it isKl^ut luvea cisaftility plus a pinnings of the nuclear • terrific opportunity fer you or your pop to earn money($$)!! * A He rating Contest (1\0 Hancfei crisis, militarism, PleaseiT* Tights Out! IA Wild walk through the Psych. Bldg.) * A Wheelchair Race and other threats to £&gh_prizes awardedwarded to the individual (s) orieamifcrof up to I HIO I. completing the 3 competitioncompetitions with human su rvival. . the highest number of points. lg| p^ ^id Prize 3rd Prize Speakers of national • SlOaOO $75.00 $50.00 reknown will be invited 9 May 5th (Sat. (Workshop: "Community Response to the Needs of Person* wirfi Disabilities" 12:00-1:°° • (w'iMiriifMMI I 1 •flflfeaO Address and Workshops The Bishop Center Admission $5.00 (not • $a00 as printed in the BOG calender Refreshments Provided. Course Director: Prof. Robert Luyster JKEYNOTE ADDRESS: The HonoraUe SAM GEJDESON U& Gmgressman Philosophy Department • If you have questions concerning the Awareness Month, call Annemarie (22&0198) or Julie (455-9748} Offered • Jthrjugh the Center for| • Please Take Notice: This is the only day this ad wil appear- SAVE ITM [Educational Innovatio News Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, April 5, 1984 Pages New drug found to stimulate Reagan accuses Democratic critics body's cancer fighter of violating American tradition DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)—A new anti-cancer drug WASHINGTON (AP)—Pres- fgates allegations involving pects the old American tradi- stimulates the body's natural cancer-fighter, interferon, by ident Reagan accused Demo- his personal finances, Reagan tion that "you are innocent safely mimicking a viral infection, a researcher said Wed cratic critics of his adminis- said, without mentioning until proven guilty." nesday. tration's ethics Wednesday Meese specifically, "I'm not Reagan opened his news Laboratory studies suggest that the artificially induced night of violating the old going to take any action that is conference with an announ- interferon will be more effective against cancer than existing American tradition that peo- based on accusations without cement that Vice President synthetic interferons, which in early trials have produced ple are innocent until proven proof." George Bush will go to Geneva mixed results against various forms of cancer, the research- guilty. He said he also would take in two weeks with a new Amer- er said. "We're having an awful lot no actions on the basis of pol- ican proposal aimed at break- The first human trials in the United States to determine the of guilt by accusation," he itical expediency. ing stalled 40-nation United safety of the drug have begun, said Dr. Paul Ts'o of the Johns said. Democrats hope to capital- Nations negotiations on a Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health in "I reject the use of the word ize on the issue. They have treaty banning development, Baltimore. Trials of the drug's effectiveness at treating cancer 'sleaze,' " Reagan said at a started using a television production and stockpiling of in humans will follow. news conference when asked commercial emphasizing chemical weapons. The drug is one of a new class of so-called biological res- about Democrats who cite ethical questions raised Reagan said this country is ponse modifiers, which attempt to provoke the body's de- what they call "the sleaze fac- against Reagan appointees. developing "bold and sound" fenses—in this case, interferon—to fight cancer. Existing tor" in his administration. "I believe the halls of gov- means of verifying com- drugs are merely toxic agents intended to kill cancer cells. Walter Mondale and Gary ernment are as sacred as are pliance with a treaty. The In studies with tumor cells taken from 50 patients, at least Hart have both accused temples of worship," the pre- United States will propose a half of the tumor samples responded to the new drug, Reagan of ignoring violations sident said. He said he expects worldwide ban on the weap- called Ampligen. of ethical standards in his offi- high standards of integrity ons; the Soviet Union has pro- The samples that responded were reduced in size by at cial family. among his people. posed a ban applying to Eur- least 50 percent, Ts'o said. He did not present data suggesting With the nomination of But, he said, he also res- ope. that the drug could completely eliminate tumor cells. White House counselor Edwin The drug has been shown in human trial in other countries Meese III as attorney general to be possibly effective in kidney and colon cancer. stalled in the Senate while a Violent strike prompts special prosecutor inves- assassination threats

AIDS findings called 'encouraging' CHANDIGARH, India (AP)—Police arrested about 300 people Wednesday during a general strike to protest growing violence in BOSTON(AP)—Researchers have dis- sumably in the body as well- doctors can rearm northern India, and a Sikh terrorist group threatened to kill a poli- covered a key, potentially treatable, defect in their immune systems by giving the extra doses tician a day until its demands were met. the immune systems of AIDS victims, streng- of this interferon. "It holds the promise of being able to bypass The government declared Chandigarh, joint capital of vio- thening the hope that interferon will be the first lence-torn Punjab and Haryana states, a "disturbed region." The effective medicine for the lethal idiSease. the defunct immune system entirely and deliver what we think is the key product that you've got declaration empowers police to shoot lawbreakers on sight and They said their findings "can be viewed as to make searches and arrests without warrants. encouraging," because in the test tube, at least, to have to be able to kill most of the organisms interferon will restore the ability of AIDS victims that infect these patients," Dr. Henry W. Murray, In Parliament, the opposition demanded that Prime Minister to ward off germs. who directed the research, said in an inter- Indira Gandhi's government step down for failing to curb Sikh view. terrorism that has claimed more than 125 lives in two months. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome des- Studies are already under way in at least two Militant Sikhs are waging a campaign for greater religious and troys the body's power to repulse even the most medical centers to see whether gamma inter- political autonomy in Punjab state^bout 150 miles northeast of ordinary viruses and bacteria Many AIDS feron made through magnetic engineering will New Delhi. While a minority in Hindu-dominated India, they are patients become overwhelmed by everyday do exactly that in AIDS victims. It's still too early, the majority in Punjab. microbes, and it is these "opportunistic infec- however, to know whether the treatment Sikh attacks on Hindus and government officials have prom- tions" that often kill them. works. pted some retaliatory attacks, and several Parliament deputies The researchers found that AIDS victims do The latest research, conducted at Cornell said during debate that they feared widespread rioting if the not produce a substance called gamma inter- University Medical College, found that when terrorism is not quelled. feron, a vital link in the body's intricate defenses challenged by germ toxins, the AIDS victims' More than 350 people have been assassinated in Sikh- against disease. But in the test tube-and pre- blood does not produce gamma interferon. dominated Punjab in the last three years. According to the government,Amritsar's historic Golden Temple,-seat of the Sikh faith-is being used as an arsenal and a sanctuary for fugitives. The Dashmesh Regiment, a little-known Sikh terrorist group, said in a letter to a newspaper in Punjab state that it would mur- der one political figure a day until the government lifts a ban on a radical Sikh student organization. Want to really impress your professor with your senior project? We've got the supplies you need to make your (Campus presentation a success: Florist -mat board, posterboard, artist papers, Corsages for Semi-formals DOZEN BALLOONS $9.95 transparencies for your visual (Delivered to Campus) Sweetheart Roses - $14.95 dcz. .g_ liOQ presentation, DowntownStorrs , Wf-HSM •clay, foamcore, balsa wood, glue, paint for your model cafe; ■all the drafting supplies for your graphs LOUNGE and technical data, Presents as well as supplies for your written presentation. THURSDAY IS LADIES NIGHT...

FREE ADMISSION fO* ALL LADICS TIL II P.M. Beat the Clock Drink Specials All Nite SEE YOU THEtEf weekdays 8:30-5 Saturdays 9:30-4 UConn Co-op Age I.D.s required

. ■. • Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, 1 hursclay, April 5, 1984 News Feelings mixed on Yale strike NEW HAVEN.(AP)—Many Yale University used. "The only thing the union got is what the News summaries technical and clerical workers were expressing union needed to milk us." bitter feelings Wednesday toward both their Negotiations will continue next week over employer and union following a climactic vote wages and benefits to complete the union's first Cosmonaut team reaches space station that prevented a strike. contract ratified Tuesday night with a 906-353 Still others were supporting the union vote. The vote averted a 5 a.m. strike on Wed- MOSCOW (AP)—India's first cosmonaut and his two Soviet col- leaders' assertions that they had won key nesday that most of Local 34's 1.800 members leagues entered an orbiting space station Wednesday with hugs, kisses and gifts for three cosmonauts who have been in space for recognition from the university with an unusual had considered a virtual certainty up until the nearly two months. three-year interim contract that left open salary Tuesday vote. Soviet television showed Rakesh Sharma. a 35-year-old Indian, and fringe benefits. The contract settled a number of major is- entering the Salyut 7 space station with a gift box for the three Soviets sues, including grievance procedures, promo- already aboard. With Sharma were flight commander Yuri V. "The union got everything they wanted and tion and transfer policy and health and safety Malyshev. 42. and flight engineer Gennadi M. Strekalov. 43. we got nothing," said one member of Local 34 of concerns. Union leaders said they were hap- The space encounter came after the international crew suc- the Federation of University Employees. "The piest with the recognition the university accor- cessfully docked their SoyuzT-11 spacecraft with the Salyut 7 Soviet people I have spoken to are absolutely furious," ded to Local 34, evident in what they considered television and the official news agency Tass said the two vehicles said the woman, who did not want her name strong contract language. docked at 631 p.m. Moscow time 9:31 a.m. KST, just 25 hours after the Soyuz T-l 1 blasted off from Soviet central Asia. ii0AY SprH4mi Soviet battle fleets in final phase of maneuvers WANTS YOUR *& LONDON (AP)—NATO commanders said Wednesday warships BUSINESS engaged in the Soviet navy's biggest exercise in the North At lantic are approaching the final phase • i the maneuvers after repelling mmk Yes Your Business! air attacks. A senior officer at NATO'- iast Atlantic fleet headquarters on Lon- CHECK OUT THESE PRICES!! don's outskirts, who spokt »n condition he not lie identified, said the exercise was monitored i y NATO forces. He said more than 2(10 C0HO3SITO CASE Soviet vessels, led by the 22,000*ton nuclear-powered battle cruiser SALE Kirov and up to 30 major warships, were split into three main Beer Sale! ▲11 iiz-ptcki lisud bakw PUUUfht groups. BtU'iUffct The largest group. 15 major surface ships led by the Kirov which ALL NOW PULL Bkci Ubtl Llf ht carries an estimated 160 missiles, was positioned northwest of Nor- CASES or M. UOLCUJ way, the source said. Sduffer Ufe. *J99 B« Bottles (BAB B0TTLX3 i STTOAIZ Hah i stops shuttle training SOT BttUB) FLOS TAXI DO. PitliDmffct Carbtof (lie*) si*', but comitdown continues 15% Tilfl'Hii «^»»« SuHfMl ft*** $699 CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (A)—NASA began the countdown Wed- OFF DiataUckrr St- r«dl BTI nesday for the 11th shuttle flight, and officials said a storm that [sncxAU IDT orcLtnaiD] Case forced five astronauts to scrub jet training exercises did not appear to threaten Friday's launch of Challenger on a satellite-repair RUM VODKA GIN WHISKEY mission. BtrrUy or Clfii't fapl r.ib m Knur's Ctrtttyt The crew remained in their quarters studying the complex flight 1.761 ST CMcaUSLSr 1.76 I KT 1.76160* plan that will send a free-flying astronaut to capture a wobbly, I* SS.G9 ■•*• u. fUc- »a.99 •.*. •».« 1*. 111.99 Bmr •».•. iUf.Jl0.49 •.»••!.»• slightly spinning paylo?.d 305 miles up in space. ~»*S49 Meanwhile. India's first spaceman and two Soviet colleagues suc- cessfully docked a Soyuz spacecraft with the orbiting Salyut 7 space station, already occupied by three Cosnv -hauls. Pull Li ten 1 HOLIDAY SPIRITS When Challenger soars into orbit.there will be 11 men in space LAIX CLUB SODA Rt. 195, Holiday Mall breaking the record of eight set in February when five Americans and Storrs, Conn. 429-7786 three Soviets we.e aloft at the same time. SXLTZEKrLOOIOBT .._L11. Always The Bent Oeais in Town ITTITTHTTITTITTirr Deficit reduction plan m n ^-^ThTl° °V-*r -h>ch rotlt to much ,0 br. **^~~~- favored to win approval *••>*

WASHINGTON (AP)—House Democratic leaders predicted Wednesday that their $182 billion "Pay-as-you-go" plan will emerge from among eight options as the chosen method to 1 THEWO^ iUDWEISIR" reduce federal budget deficits. IB "I think we have the votes," Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. fold i:M££ reporters before the House began nearly 14 hours of scheduled debate on the deficit issue. Final action was not expected until Thursday. The House is searching for a legislative blueprint to reduce projected budget deficits for that period that are expected to range between $500 billion and more than $700 billion. Democratic leaders favor a three-year. $182 billion package Budweiser* that would reduce planned increases in military spending by KING OF BEERS. $95.6 billion, increase taxes by $49.8 billion, cut domestic social spending by $15.8 billion and save $21.6 billion in interest on the national debt. £EL The proposal getsits"pay-as-you-go" label from a provision Recreation and Sports Promotion Committee Presents that essentially would earmark the tax increases to pay for spending increases that exceed the inflation rate. Hie 4th Annual BOG-BUD Genetic experiment BED RACE FRIDAY, APRBL 13th, 12 NOON set for summer 1984 Hilside Road Outside Student Union LOS ANGELES (AP)—New bacteria nicknamed "ice-minus" will be sprayed on a California potato patch this summer in a TROPHIES FOR landmark experiment aimed at protecting world food supplies from frost. 1st and 2nd place Critics are fighting the project in court because it would in- Fastest Bed Best Decorated Beds volve the world's first release into the environment of a new Most spirited sorority and fraternity life form. Jeremy Rif kin, an author and a foe of genetic engineering, fears the bacteria might multiply rapidly and spread through the en- vironment, possibly disrupting the normal creation of frost in the AIL organizations welcome ,f atmosphere and changing, "in a fundamental way, worldwide climate patterns." Enter Today In mi 214 Commons But Steve Lindow, a plant pathologist at the University of .Deadline for entries Wednesday April 11th California at Berkeley, said his experiment "is incredibly safe, the risks are incredibly small and the benefits to agriculture are fairly large, so it seems only prudent to go forward." "There's not a terribly great danger that anything bad will hap- pen." added Oak Ridge National Laboratory ecologist Frances impuMlpiu^l Sharpies, a new member of a National Institutes of. Health Cprq:. mittee that reviews such experiments Features Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 5. 1984

life takes on new significance after near death experience •••

By Laura Davis time before I realized that that just...delightful." or since. And I see people, and I didn't remember my Campus Correspondent body on the bed was me. And I Nelson. 56. still looks de- they're gliding back and forth parents this young. They wer'.* After five years of intense remember the doctor say- lighted. Her pale skin seems in frort of me and all their so very elderly, but here they agony following back surgery, ing. You know. I think we're almost to glow, as does the faces are totally illuminated. were very young. I would say Helen Nelson couldn't bear it gonna lose her.' And then, all white hair around her face. They just seem so vibrant, they looked like they were 28 any longer. That's when she of a sudden, he said. God Her eyes are an honest light filled with joy and love." or 29. beautiful, vibrant, glow- began to pray. 'Either let me dammit, she's going.' just like blue, the kind that seem to She speaks slowly, as ing. And I know that we talked die or teach me how to live that. reflect her very soul. And her though she has told the story for a long time." with my pain." Just three "And at that moment it was low. deep, soothing voice, many, many times. And yet Nelson has been talking weeks later she had a card- as though I was suddenly pic- with its slight Hungarian ac- there is an aura of excitement about her experience for a iac arrest. ked up and started to move cent, feels like it bypasses around her. as if it is still new long time. too. She has told The last thing Nelson re- rapidly. I mean there wasn't your ears and penetrates to her. As she speaks, she her story at the Yale Medical members of that Sunday night even a sense of moving," she straight through to your looks off into the distance, School Yale Seminary School. in 1975 is reaching for the said "I was being propelled so heart. seeming to see and feel it all St. Joseph College. UConn. phone to call for help. It was rapidly through what appeared "And I remember thinking again. Central Connecticut State four nights later that her son to be a tunnel. And as I did this this." Nelson said. ' I am "And then suddenly I hear University, and the University heard her calling him in his I was also aware of a lot of vib- home. I am suddenly home, my name called." Nelson said. of Hartford. She"s been the sleepdrove the40 ilesto her ration. But as I'm going through this is where I belong' And as I , "And in fact it was Elonka. guest on Good Morning. house, broke down the door, the tunnel. I notice at the very am standing there.l am aware which is the name I grew up America, the Phil IJonuhue and found her barely breath- end there is a light and as I got that ahead of me there are with as a child. And I look up Show. P.M. Magazine. Chan- ing. And it was at the emer- closer to it, it got brighter and stairs leading up to a marble and there's my mother, who nel 'M) News, and many other gency room of Hartford Hos- wider and brighter and bright- podium. And at the head of died 15 years before, and my local and out-of-state televi- pital, where she lost all vital er," she said. that podium is this magnifi- father, who died actually M) sion and radio programs. signs for 15 minutes, that "Suddenly, it's like Bang' cent golden light that I inter- years before. And I looked at She was featured in the Nelson had her clinical death and there I am standing in this preted as God or cosmic- them and I. this joy. you documentary film Life After experience. place. And the light is magnifi- consciousness. And I knew know? And my mother took Death and was one of the sub- "The first thing I was aware cent. It's coming in from that I had died. I felt no pain, one hand and my father took w jects for the book Li feat Death of was that] as like up in the above, it's coming in from the no sorrow, no fear, all I felt my other hand. And they also by Dr. Kenneth Ring. Ph.D. She corner of the room and I'm side, it's coming in every way. was an incredible peace, an were luminous, beautiful, has spent the past nine years watching them as they're And the light is so intense, but overwhelming feeling of love, beautifully luminous, and I telling thousands of people working on this body," Nelson it wasn't blinding and it wasn't serenity, the joy that I've was so astounded because I what it was like and what she said "And it took a little bit of hot and it wasn't cool. It was never known in my life, before was the last of nine children has learned. *'l know that while I was there I was given knowledge Scholarships Available of the universe." Nelson said. "'I was given the meaning of The Greater University Chapter of the U of Q. life. I understood the reality of Alumni A§§ociation k looking for two si inlet its to God and of Jesus and I real- ized that it all had a very great receive $300. each. Hie awards wil be ba§ed on meaning and significance. I know that we talked a long citizenghip, §ervices, and other factors. Pick up time and then suddenly my applications at the Alumni office before May 1. father looked at me and he said. Helen. I'm sorry, but you You must have one parent living in Northeast cannot stay.' He said. You Connecticut who graduated from the U of Q. have to leave. You have to go hack.' And I said. 'Oh. Papa please, please don't make me go home.' I said.' I cannot bear to go back to the pain and suf- fering and what I've known." 9th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SALE And he said. 'It's not going to be like that anymore." "All I knew was that I was home. Really home. And I'd found a tremendous peace and joy. And then when he to told me this, I know that I fin- ally...it was my own decision 29% to come back. It was com- pletely my own decision." OFF Nelson said. "At that moment it was as though I was picked up again ALL COMPUTER SOFTWARE in this incredible energy." Nelson said, "but it was pull- IN STOCK ing me back and it was painful, the most incredible pain I've FROM OUR NEW COMPUTER ever known. And I felt as though my body was being REFERENCE AREA torn to pieces. I saw a lot of electrical energy. It was all. it was like, it was much more than any electrical storm I've LIST PRICE SALE PRICE ever seen. It was horrendous. And then all of a sudden, it was like Bang.' you know, and I'm 39.95 ZORK II / IBM-PC 28.99 suddenly in a place that's moving like this (she rocks 49.95 QUICK BROWN FOX / C-64 35.99 from side to side] and the first thought that came to m mind (diskette) was the old nursery rhyme. Three Little Men in a Pea 29.95 BERMUDA RACE / Apple 21.59 Green Boat.' I didn't realize at the time that I was in the In- 700.00 DBASE II / IBM-PC 531.99 tensive Care Unit. I'd been there two weeks." Nelson woke up to the AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! sounds of her priests giving her her last rites. She was ONE WEEK ONLY completely paralyzed, on all life supports, and unable to APRIL 2 THROUGH APRIL7 communicate in any way. "I couldn't move even one finger and I was horrified." she said "And I begged and I weekdays 8:30-5 UConn Co-op prayed for death. And then Saturdays 9:30-4 the strangest thing happened. One day or night, because you Seepages ,'•<•'.'.'\\y.\v v.v.v.v.w. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 5, 1984 Features ..Joy, peace transcend pain during woman's near death experience From page 7 have no idea of what time it is, power that was forcing me to forms of meditation. She says this beautiful nurse came to get better and that was help- that the meditation gave her my bed and she was black and ing me to get better and that an incredible feeling of joy and she looked at me and she took this all happened for a reason. soon people began stopping my face in her hands and she After that I started to fight. I her on the street, asking her said. Helen, don't cry.' And I mean really, really, really who she was. remember the crying and the fight" Many would tell her that tears would roll into my eyes they saw light around her. and they would itch so bad And fight she did. Along the Even her five children have and I couldn't wipe them away way. she astounded the doc- told her that often they are and I would almost i»<> out of tors who said that if she lived, unable to see her through the my mind. she would be a vegetable all light. But this statement "And she touched me and her life. She slowly began to brings many people to the she said. You're going to be regain muscle control and subject of her religiousness. alright, you know.' And I re- SOQn had to be tied down to "People say to me, 'Well, member her. She was sur- keep her in bed. Nelson was have you become very relig- rounded by this golden light moved to Cardiac Intensive ious?' No. I can't say that I've and she went down and she Care where four women were become very religious. To me touched the bottom of my dying, and she says she could the reality of Jesus is so posi- feet. Then she touched me feel their fear, loneliness, tive. I mean he's become a and pain. any meaning or significance. describes the phenomena of here. Then she touched me friend that I see now and then, Total, complete, uncon- physical death), and has at- here. Then she touched me "It was so awful to me," she actually can see with my phys- ditional love. And that's the tended workshops at Yale ical eyes when he manifests here. And I know I was getting said. "And I remember saying only thing that has any University on sitting with the such a surge of energy from to myself, 'By God, I'm going for me. But the spirituality meaning." dying patient. She hopes her that I was almost vibrat- to get better and when I get that has come to me is un- someday to found a hospice, This love is what makes ing. And I tried to find this nur- better I am going to somehow believable. And the love I feel where people can die with se, because I did go back to make people understand that for people, whether it is a Nelson want to make death easier for people. She has peace, joy and dignity. the Intensive Care Unit after, death does not have to be this child, or an old man, or a dying "My dream for so long has spoken extensively with Elis- and there was no such per- way. that death can be beauti- person, or just a friend. I recog- been a hospice," Nelson said. son. So I am convinced that it ful and exquisite and it is more nize the fact that it is the only abeth Kubler-Ross, a thana- was a spirit or an angel, be- real than life and birth.'' thing on this earth that has tologist (one who studies or See page 11 cause I do believe in angels. I know they exist and I believe It was also in Cardiac Inten- that she came and did a heal- sive Care that Nelson realized ing on me." that many people wouldn't You're Invited to.... understand her story. "I re- Nelson is sitting on her bed. member a nurse coming in." leaning back on a pillow she said, "and I started to tell The 19&1 UOONN PROM, propped against the white her and she said. Don't you wall. The room is small and talk like that.' she said, 'be- simple. One part of a wall is cause they'll put you in a psy- covered with pictures of her chiatric ward' And I was so Pve Loved These Days. family and above her bed are frightened and so terrified be- pictures of Jesus, praying cause no one could under- hands, and a warrior dressed stand." in golden armor. She taps the ash of her long, brown cigar- But a parapsychologist at ette into an ashtray and con- the hospital was knowledge- tinues speaking slowly. able on the subject of the "After this nurse came." near-death experience and he Nelson said, "then suddenly a spoke often with Nelson change. And all I wanted to do about her experience. "He'd Date: Sat. May 5th was shout. I love vou. 1 love come in sometimes three Time: 8pm -2am

"So I am convinced that it was a Place: Hartford Qvic Center spirit or an angel, because I do believe in angels. I know they exist Tickets: $25.00 per couple and I believe she came and did a healing on me." Available NOW in rm. 214 Commons

you.' to everyone. The excit- times a day just to listen, to ing thing is whenever my pain talk to me." Nelson said. "He TICKETS GO ON SALE TODAY got too severe, both physical said. 'Helen, there have been and emotional, I was just leav- thousands and thousands of ing my body. But I remember people who have experienced the day that my doctor was this. Don't ever forget it. It's a *» Dr. Ruth standing next to my bed and beautiful experience. Remem- he started to cry. He was ber every detail.' And I have. Recendy Sold Out at Univ. of North Carolina weeping and I looked at him It's like it's been imprinted in and I left my body and I went my brain. I can go back to that and NOW on her way to UCONN over to hlmand I took his face moment at any time." in mv hands andj kissed him. but that moment changed And all of a sudden he looked Nelson's life. She said that Wednesday, April 18th down at me and did this to his when she went home it was face and turned around and like a new world to her. "My ran out of there, you know? husband was a complete 8:00 jMii Jorgensen Auditorium He was aware that something stranger." she said, adding happened. that it was inevitable that they Admission $1.00 WUOONN ID "In fact. I've talked to him got divorced. "And it's amaz- about this since then and he ing because he was the per- remembers. He remembers fect illusion—tall. dark, hand- Purchase your tickets TODAY at Jorgensen and he said. 'How did you some, southern. I had a beauti- know I was crying?' I said. 'I ful 1100.000 home, the best of saw. And I touched you." He everything, and it had no said. I remember that. It was meaning to me. None at all." the weirdest thing I've ever What did have meaning for experienced in my life." her, though, was meditation. "Well, after that something After she met Ring, the presi- happened." Nelson said. "Bet- dent of the International ween the nurse and between Association for Near-Death this. I realized that I was loved Studies, the two of them TICKETS GO ON SALE TODAY for myself, that there was -• began studying different Arts Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, April 5. 1984 Page 9 Happenings in the arts Golub

From page 10 By Vicki Brenc EXHIBIT Staff Writer Advancing American graphically as they could be. Art Golub instead chooses to FILMS thru 5 6; Benton Museum emphasize the psychological Trans-Lux: Ten Afro-American implications of such horrors, Annie Hall Quitters and the tensions and power thru 4 7 thru 5 25; Benton Museum struggles betweeen the fi- Manhattan Political Murals by Leo gures. These are displayed in thru 4/7 the gestures and the artistic' Golub rendering of the figures. Zetig thru 4 23; Atrium Gallery 4/8-4/10 A Midsummer Nights Two- Woman Photo- Golub applies paint to the canvasses which are spread Sex Comedy graphy Exhibit Womp»'s Center through 4/ 21 on the ground as he works. He 4/8-4/10 Leon Golub's White Squad III is one <^f four very large then pours solvent on the murals in the Atrium Gallery. paint and scrapes it off with a Jillson Square, Willimantic FAIR meat cleaver to create flesh. Yentl THEATRE BANDS Wizards: The International Fair After many repetitions of this Splash The Boy and the Magic process, what is left is a figure Puppet production with thurs 4 5-sat 4 Hot Head sun 4 8: 11-6 p.m.; ROTC; Greystone Slater students $1 with a porous and receptive music performances this skin. Police Academy weekend: Thurs-Sat 8 p.m. Sat MUSIC & Sun 2 p.m. Studio Theatre DANCE Tiger's Baku These surfaces are The Lady Vanishes 486-3969 Some tickets avail- Fiesta Borinquena fri 4 6: 9p.m.- 12a.m.; SUB; fri 4/6; 8 p.m.; VDM; $2 scarred and brutal, yet at the able by Teatro Otra Cosa fri 4 6; 8 free same time, a delicately layer- Nice Dreams p.m.; Perto Rican Center: $3 University Ensembles fri 4/6; HRM; $1 ed testimony of the frailty of WORKSHOP Concert Choir w/ North- human existence. Ultimate- If You Could See What I Conductors Workshop PANEL: east premiere of Sacred ly. Golub has presented the Hear workshops and concert sat 4/ Arts and Politics Service public with a look at repres- fri 4/6; 7:30, 9:30 p.m.; AS 55; 7; all day; VDM & Music 3/5, 3:30-5:30 p.m.. guests sion and terror made grasp- $1.99 Bldg. by David Schiff sun 4 8; 8:15 include Leon Golub p.m.; Storrs Cong. Church able. Campus Florist SWEETHEART ROSES $ 14.95 DOZ »ve r-r: Daffodils $2.99 bunch Iris 3/$l 99 CORSAGES fOK SEMhfOHMAlf Downtown Storrs 487-11&1

Discover /^©fefVp© Zoov & Mora Pi)cassinq, inc.

UConn 8uiln—■ Blocx w«»» 437-1794 3t. ■ 95 * Dog un« SAT +m ■ »■» ^* Typing and Word Processing Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 5, 1984 Arts Exhibit: Golub expresses ideology through art

By Diane Grisevich and group of paintings, is no ex- daily activities or socializing the canvas, leaving their feet back. A gun is pointed to- Michelle Kollar ception. The canvasses mea- in their spare time. In all of the out of the viewer's vision. This wards the victim's head as he Campus Correspondents sure roughly 10 by 14 feet, and murals weapons are present, serves to draw the audience desperately looks out to- only four of them consume being carelessly fondled by into the action and forces a wards the viewer with one Four canvasses magnetic- the small gallery space of the thugs. This is evidence of confrontation with the imag- knowing eye. Another uni- ally draw one into the Atrium the Atrium. their spontaneous ability to ery rather than allow a pas- formed figure of authority Gallery with their bold size incur wrath. This unpredict- sive viewing. stands closely by unaffected and their shocking narra- Golub uses unusual techni- able nature makes their acts In one mural entitled White by the action behind him. The tives. ques to effectively convey the all the more terrifying. Squad III, a uniformed man violent acts in Golub's murals The figures reside in dis- stands over a helpless victim are certainly not painted as junct and indeterminable who is laying on the ground space. Their legs extend off "[Their flesh is] scarred and with his hands tied behind his Seepage 9 brutal, yet at the same time, Preview; Art and Politics Panel a delicately layered testimony of the frailty of human existence." features Golub this afternoon The Arts and Politics Panel 1. Lucy Leppard in the cata- can the art find its appropriate will take p lace today at von der log for the recent Art and audience in order to prevent Mehden from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Ideology exhibition at the both from becoming marginal atmosphere of violence and New Museum wrote, "It is and ineffective? Leon Golub is the New York Dr. Joyce Brodsky, Pro- based artist who recreated brute human aggression at understood by now that all art 3. Can "political" art have a its worst. fessor of Art History here, is is ideological and all art is formal aesthetic structure? these images of war and hu- the panel moderator and she man conflict which charac- The backgrounds are used politically by the right or 4. Current forms of "politi- usually painted flatly in harsh invited the following five pro- the left, with the conscious or cal" art use mass communica- terize the two-part installa- fessors to participate. Leon tion entitled Mercenaries reds or turquoises with little unconscious asset of the art- tion media like video, print, or no physical references. Goluo/vlartha Rosier. Carol ist." If this is true, then what photography, and film and and Interrogations. Duncan, James Scully, and Golub has been a figural This allows the figures to be specific meaning does "politi- other supposedly non-tradi- - Jon Bird artist for 30 years, and has the main focus of attention. and Brodsky wanted to get an cal" art have as a genre dif- tional forms like performance always worked on a large The paintings show mer- outside perspective from ferent from other forms of events. Are the more tradi- scale. This, his most recent cenaries engaging in their James Scully, professor of art? tional forms of art that usually English here and winner of the 2. Can "political" art serve end in the production of a uni- LaMont Poetry Prize. its purpose in existing insti- que object still viable for French Oub presents tutional frameworks like mu- political purposes or do they Brodsky prepared the fol- seums, galleries, and collec- bring with them associations comic, feminist play lowing four questions for to- tions? If not, how can the that subvert political intent? day's panel: artist make a living and how See page 11 The french students and the French Club present La Colonie -*rSSSWfe^S>^SSSSSSS5*^^ written by Marivaux in 1750. Perform? n < Ail', take place Wed. April 11 at'8 p.m. and Thursday April 12 at 2:30 p.m. at E.O. UConn Women's Center presents; Smith Auditorium. Feminist attitudes and Artistophanes' Lysistrata inspired Marivaux to write this comedv. A SCREAM FOR SILENCE The curtain rises on an island where the people have taken refuge. The men on the island have decided to meet and discuss —A serious film about rape and it's effects-— government and legislature. They do not ask the women to join them, and in effect, the women protest. From the women's discontent, come ideas to separate from the men. suppress social class and establish sexual equality. The TmmDA%APtUL&h. 7PM men know that the women are not in agreement and use this to their advantage by forcing the women to abdicate. However, all is not lost ofr the women, the men now promise to PLACE: MXVnEJH303 take women's rights into consideration when establishing the laws. DONATION* ACCEPTED Call 48o-4738 for mom informatioiu i

Fair reflects UConn's ^SSSSSfe&£5£=»S!=SS*S5S-*^^ sssssssssssssss* diverse student body By Robin Prior MUCH MORE Campus Correspondent The International Fair, sponsored by the International Center, THENJUST will occur Sunday. April 8 from 11 am. to 6 p.m. at the ROTC building. The fair gives one the opportunity to view exhibitions, sample foods and gather information from 24 countries repres- HOT DOGS sed Diana Stevens Direct or of the Center sakt "The purpose of the fair is to bring the spirit of the center to the rest of the cam- pus " Some of the major regions of the world will be represented such as Africa Asia, Europe, and Latin America. The International Center invites clubs and local groups with a k reign focus to participate in the event. Stevens believes "The greatest thing about the International Fair is that it is a vehicle we Or Deep Fried and Breaded Cauliflower and Zucchini utilize to open the doors of the Center to the American communi- ty.'' It would be impossible, she says, to entertain the entire university community in the house on Mirror Lake, which is the International Center. Thus the fair gives more people a chance to <** SUPER!!! find out what the center has to offer. Each of the 24 booths will have something different to offer. Some for example, will offer a sampling of a specialty dish of that country. There will be the chance to purchase locally and foreign made crafts from I he various countries. Most of the booths will be run by people of foreign origin $1.19 meaning that questions about the countries can be answered first hand. Stevens also mentioned that travel information from Deep Fried Zucchini and Cauliflower • various embassies will be made available free of charge. irith this coupon good April 5- April 11 • In past years, besides the arts and crafts there have been singers and dancers from around the world Foreign fashions have also been shown. Each group that chooses to participate decided what aspect of their culture to represent. Participating Open daily 11 own - 9 pm in the International Fair is a way for people to collectively share foreign cultures at one given time, says Stevens. The success of Located in the Business Block Sunday's event may extend the length of the Fairinthe future two days. (next to Store 24 ) Admission is: adults $2. students and Sr. citizens $1, children under 12 are admitted free. «—» Features Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. April 5, 1984 Page Mother protests ...Death is form of birth Sesame Street tune And right now. the whole From page 8 "I wrote about my exper- ience." Nelson said. "It's at the world's vibration is changing. "Because I've learned to sit publishers right now and my We have been the pilgrims. MADISON. Wis. (AP)—When Marty Deming wrote a letter to with the dying patients. And as book will be titled Almost a The clinical death experien- the producers of Sesame Street last September, she "wasn't very that patient leaves this con- Butterfly beeause I don't want ces are going to be very com- confident that one person could make a difference." sciousness and goes into to mention death in the title. mon. I actually believe that She was surprised to learn that one person can. another level, another plane To me death is a work that I've they are going to be able to Mrs. Deming. the mother of two pre-sch

A 'hree credit :ilm c urse 3ehe?uled : r 7IOO-9I« pa tuesday evenings jr. Cher 1'G :'or the rail 19--. T-.is --jrs" is erroneously imrt as a variable creoi- c u.-st jr. th* prt- TIGER S BAKU linlnarv I'CTNN c-urse schedule.) The - urse will turvtv -.-.-» • aajor s-c:al arvtaenta jr. the U.S. (I*b-r), Asia i China, Vle-nam), Latir. Aserica (Cuba. :•:!•, Certrai AT.*r;:a , Uriel (S-uth At'rica, zimfcarwe), -r.e Yid-le Eas* I Israeli-rales-.-. - C-rtlict, Iran), and Eur-pe (Pussia, ..pain. Iree-e, .- LarM FRIDAI This course is intended •- provide a -ackrr-uri : -r jiderstar w-rld event! : r students in ail na.-rs *ni ciiere: APRIL 6TH of the university. Jeveral STtfZ&fTS' c .mmer.ts r ar. r.y~. JS end semester questionnaires fr>« the 195 students in tht Fall :?63 Jrcial Vcvenents Around the World Course 1 "I learnes very much and enjoyed it." •Excellent.' I learned a let." -This course is SUB wonder:ul!" -Very informative an5 I en;-yed it very such!" "Tremendous!" "This c-urse has .-reat value and is oadly needed.- "I enjoyed it-excellent curse.- "L*ved it, really." "I was flad I "had the chance tc experience it." "This is an inF-rtar.t c-urse--I w uld like t- see it teccne a requirement for all 9 PM-12 students!"

JMMQMMMM^^ PR6/TO! 6/CAP6 TO A LUXURIOU/. HOT. BUBBLinC. WHIRLPOOL /PP.

R.ia« in toothing comfort. Enioy an invigorating wMrtpool message. Expsriencs our spark ling, contomporary rotnuts. 5 Escape anytime altar work, if tor dinner altar sects Altar all. you deserve Rainbow Springs.

With juat a phono call, reserve by the hour for you and your mends an individual spa with private dressing room.

Dl/COVER TH€ fTUKK OF

Oi»EN 7 OAYS Including U*"ingi dfa 528-9404 RAINBOW SPRINGS 2«» »*eSTIOE PAIIK ROAD, CAST HANTFORO CT Prosoni this ao tor •• DISCOUNT on tti vlt)H Limn on* °* 0 0 0 0 0 IfflRffiWfflTOW^ Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 5, 1984 Marketplace

Walden summer sublet with fall SUMMER |OB Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert Charleerv Happy Birthday Prid! For Sale option. Two bedrooms, I 1/2 Cape Cod. Martha's Vineyard, and tailoring and alterations for ladles Good kick on your exam. Hope to bathrooms. POOL Great for sum- Nantucket have thousands of and gentlemen. Please call for see you celebrating at Ted's. Your mer internships For more info call good paying jobs available to appointment between 9:00am Friends. Norman Bates: Lionel 429-0834 FR4/6 students and teachers this sum- and 6:00pm 429-1444 146 Hunt- Ritchie Tubby bouncer. 1974 Datsun B-210. Excellent run- mer. ing Lodge Road. M5/3 ning condition, some body rust, Summer sublet with fall option A directory listing these jobs by Hey Skippy (the scared flight dependable transportation. Ask- One bedroom Knollwood acres. employer also has housing info Having a party? Call RECORD2 stewardess)! Yes, you. I'm telling you that you have to get better ing only $50000. 487-0838 FS4/ $265 per month. 429-2554. FR4/ and job application forms. DISC JOCKEY and LIGHT SHOW 6 I I For an immediate copy of the ENTERTAIMENT. Featuring Pro- now. Don't leave me. Love. Pink 1984 Directory, send $3.00 (in- fessorial D.J.'s Call Ed: 487-7783 (or Baby Bouzie). 1977 Maverick. 6 cylinder, stan- cludes I st class postage and han- or RECORD2 Business Office 423- dard. PS. AM/FM. radlals. one dling) to: Cape Cod Summer Job 0731. Lets Dance! Viny, Brock 3rd If only you hadn't owner, very good condition. Bureau. Box 594. Room 413. entered the "Wet Willy" contest in $1350.487-0038. FS4/5 Wanted Barnstable. MA 02630. HW4/1 3 Hey UConn D.|. Spitfire is back Florida UConn may have won. playing the songs you want to Love, Mom Wedding gown size 12 orignally Part time now/full time summer hear I want to be your NUMBER I $450 now $250. Matching dia- $ 150-$300 per week-ALL MA|ORS D.J.. Mark 646-3476 M5/3 Hey Bear. Just dropping a little mond ring and band originally To buy good used paperback Scholarship Program for leaders. note to tell you that I love you alot. $600 now $350 White gold 1/4 books and used comic books. Apply now. start when you want. Hey UCONN! Were the DJ for Get psyched for the summer. Love carat diamond. Call Megg 429- Paperback Trader, 1254 Storrs Call 569-8202 for appointment. you We're SOUND ON TAP. "well Always Weeje. 1 742 FS4/9 Road, Storrs 487-0261 W4/26 HW4/I2 keep the music flowin" at your next party. Call Chris. 487-9473. Kleran. Congratulations on being 78 Chevette Dark green. 82.000 COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS M4/I9 , MVP. Now if you could only get a miles. Runs fine. Body good. camp Northeastern Pennsylvania Overnight girls camp in New clean rug Only 5 months until we $1800 429-9465 . FS4/5 6/23-8/23/84. Swim (W.S.I.). York's Adirondack Mountains has BEDLAM HALL T-SHIRTS ON SALE see your "cute buns" on the soccer I, Tennis Gymnastics. Waterski. openings for counselor-instructors NOW AT THE DAILY CAMPUS. field. Lofts for sale- L- shaped frame. Hockey. Soccer, Baseball. Basket- in tennis, waterfront (WSI. sailing ONLY $5.00, M4/30 ball. Computer. Fine Arts. Wood- bolteVl beds hanging by chains. skiing small crafts), gymnastics, Happy Birthday Kimberly! Sorry working Photography. Modern 5'6" clearance, painted white with arts/crafts, pioneering music We have the lowest airfares to we cant celebrate tonight with Dance. Guitar. Drama Our spe- ladder included. Good condition. photography, drama computer, Europe and across America! For sunshine punch. We'll have to do It cialty is our warm and caring Price negotfc»w- 487-8894 FS4/ RN„ general counselors. Informa- free color brochure, write to Cam- this weekend with Rock and the 6 atmosphere Write CAMP WAYNE. tion available in Placement Office pus Travel. Box 11387. St. Louis. blonde "englishman". C.W. 12 Allevard St. Udo Beach NY or write: Andrew Rosen. Point MO 63105. M4/27 Ten-speed bicycle. Raleigh Ram- 11561 W4/6 OPtnes Camp, 221 Harvard MSO. Have a HAPPY HAPPY pac R-2 racing style. 7 1 III frame. Avenue, Swarthmore. PA 19081. ATTENTION! ALL T-SHIRT LOVERS! HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY GUITARIST interested in jamming 27" wheels suntcmt derailleurs. HW4/I2 PUT YOUR LOGO ON OUR QUA- HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY sharing ideas, looking for "it", with cotterless crank. nev\ condition Y SILKSCREENED SHIRTS-GREAT HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY guitarist/singer. My present main $125 00 455-9123. FS4(I0 Phone Sales to secure pledges for FOR SPRING WEEKEND EVENTS- HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY interest is BLUES ala Clapton. D. the National Federation for the PRIZES-CLUB ACTI- HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY DAY! You Allman... but I'm attracted to ALL 1975 HondaCB360T. Immaculate Blind-$3.40 to $7.00 an hour. 9- VITIES-SPORTS EVENTS. ALSO may not miss me today, but you styles, (raised on Dead). Ideal- condition, must see to appreciate! 12am or 5:30-8:30pm. Also need HAVE CAPS, VISORS. BAGS. ETC WILL miss my nose!- Love you long-term relationship with song- Must sell this spring! $800.00 with typist. Call 429-6953 ask for ...GOOD PRICES-CALL CAROL'S B.B. trunk and helmet. Call Dave 487- writing Call Fred 487-6960 (I sing). Pauline. HW4/9 CREATIONS TOLLAND 872-9662. 5738 FS4/9 W4/5 M4/6 Cathy-Have a wonderful 21st birthday. I hope you have a good ROOMSWAP: two guys on a coed Summer Job House Painter Green- wich Stamford area experience ACE BODY MOVERS DJs. We are time tonight! HaHa! Patty floor in Alumni looking to swap to available NOW with the best South. West, or Frats. Call 487- and references needed. Start May music best mixes, best price. Play- ALL NEW MORTAR BOARD IN- For Rent 7989. Keep trying W4/5 15th. 487-1500 Buckley 4 South Ask for Tim Hayden. HW4/13 ing now at a party near you. Alari DUCTEES: DON'T FORGET ABOUT 487-9440. M4/10 SUNDAY! PLEASE PICK UP YOUR Wanted: Graduation tickets for INVITATIONS FROM ME AT THE Summer sublet. Carriage House field house Call Greg at 486- 52 55 POETRY WANTED. All styles con- CDC. THANKS! ILENE Apartment $ 125 per month with before 4:00pm or 429- j!556 after sidered. Uterary Arts Press. (£D) Fall Option. Call 487-0449. FR4/ 6:00pm. W4/10 Roommates/ 132 Nassau. Suite 212. New York. Lf Meeber, Happiness is employ- 5 New York. 10038. M4/17 ment. You deseve happiness. Glad Female to share expenSts and Housemates you have it. Hope I can help you Immaculate 2 bedroom apart- driving on one w;.y. six day trip to For professional results at & rea- stay happy. Love Michael XXOX ment for summer sublet with fall Los Angeles-leaving around May sonable price call Unda at 487- 11 th. Driving 1981 Toyota Call 7073 for all your typing needs!! option New carpet, pool rights Share apartment, own furnished What do you call a baby PIGDOG? Shelley-days-566-8311. W4/5 Term papers, incompletes. all and balcony. $ I 55.00 per person bedroom. $160/month plus 1/2 A PIGPUPPY. What do you call a Call early mornings or late even- accepted. Editing free of charge. PIGDOG in space? A PIGUNIT Ideas, information, photos ETCE- utilities. Storrs area Call Simonne Located on campus for your con- ings. 429-6304 FR4/6 at work 224-2218. home 582- Catch him if you can! TERA Submit to UConn's new and venience. M4/7 8047. RH4/12 Summer sublet with fall option. exciting magazine. Call Don even- PI Phi Lorie-l-week is coming I- ings at 487-0326 or write to: Have a Foreign Affair! Study Shared room Carriage House Summer roommate(s): Male for week is ocming Could sisterhood Vangarde, Box U-8. UConn. W4/ ARABIC JAPANESE BULGARIAN $90 month &. 1/3 utilities. Call clean fully furnished apartmem be far behind? Get psyched! Pi Phi 9 KOREAN CHINESE LITHUANIAN Pam 429-7326 Keep trying FR4/ close to campus. Rent negotiable Love-Your Secret Angel DANISH NORWEGIAN DUTCH 6 Call 872-4868 evenings. RH4/9 PERSIAN ESTONIAN POUSH FIN- ■ Hey Leech, Return what you stole NISH RUMANIAN GAEUC SERBO- Oakwood apts. Summer sublet/ Female wanted to share room in ! fronVlhe third floor. CROATIAN GREEK SWAHIU HINDI fall option. One bedroom. 5 two bedroom apartment 1 1/2 SWEDISH HUNGARIAN THAI IN- minute walk to center campus. Ride Board miles from campus. $1 10/month Hunt Bunny Cum on aboard the DONESIAN TURKISH UKRAINIAN Excellent for couple or grad stu- S. utilities. Hot H20 included. Cal Chatanooga Chu-Chu HOT DOG! For INFORMATION contact: B. dent. 429-2334 after 8:00pm 429-7844. Keep trying RH4/9 The BEERS and Gus wish you a FR4 13 Ride needed to Albany NY or area Bilokur Rm. 126 Arjona or call Happy B Day especially Ashley leaving Friday 4/6 returning Sun- ROOM WANTED beginning nex> 486-2527/2528. M4/5 my shoe! But wish you would leave Summer sublet Woodhaven. Fall day 4/8. Will share expenses. fall preferably walking distance the alarm clock alone. Trips to HAPPY GRAMS-The MOST out- option. 2 Br $ 310. private end unit, Please call Elaine 487-6045. RB4/ from campus, but not necessarily Waterbury WASTEPAYS GOT ANY rageous way to deliver your pooL Available |une I. Call even- 6 Looking for motivated, energetk ROACHES? J—the vulture re- greetings! Miss Piggy. Hit Men. ings 429-1225 FR4'9 people. Please call Grateful Fre< member Vali-Dine always tastes French Maid. Clowns, Arabian Ride needed to Torrington/Win- 487-6960. keep trying RH4/5 more delectable when you're PARTY BY YOUR POOL' WE NEED sted area Fri. 4/6 return 4/8. Knight, etc et... Personalized siging stoned. Love Ang &. Keli ' TWO TO SUBLET WALDEN TWO Please call Ann 487-9361. Keep telegrams with class Affordables. BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. THIS trying! RB4/5 Inc. 423-3336. M3/29 NE-Good luck on your test today. SUMMER FALL OPTION AVAIL- Miscellaneous Noopsie Get psyched for next ABLE CALL 429-0057 NOW!! RIDE OFFERED: New York State: TYPINGWANG WORD PRO- year in Watson-1' m so glad we' II be FR4/9 Albany. CoWeskill, Onenota 4/6- CESSOR JEANNETTE'S BUSINESS together! Love ya Tanya 4/8. Call 487-6383 or 429-4095. SERVICES WALDEN APARTMENTS: Summer Ask for Ingrid. Call after 4:30. RB4/ DISC JOCKEY offering TOP -Big 124 Hebron Avenue BEWARE OF THE MAD GOOSERS!!! sublet with fall option. 2 bedroom 5 Apple sounds and equipment Glastonbury. Ct 06033 with I 1/2 baths. New car- mixed with commercial top 40 633-8245 Asi &. Wasi You guys are the peting pool prlveleges. balcony, Ride needed to Ithaca or Syracuse tunes for a REAL dance party. Call Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5<» greatest roommates a commuter dishwasher, garbage disposal. Call 3/5 or 3/6. Returning Sun. 3/8. Call 429-1 109 Spiro the MOJ. M4/ pm M5/3 could have. Thanks!! I'm glad I have after 5:00 487-1 722 FR4/6 Michelle 487-5850. RB4/5 16 such good friends. But then, where Students Speak Out! What do you could you find a friend who would SUMMER SUBLET Barbara Manor Ride offered to Seattle around |un EARL RUSS-EARLS TRAVELING do? What do you think? We are GADINGX4 Just to hold up her end DISC DJ service. All request danc- 3 miles from campus 2 bedroom I. Share gas. expenses. Flexible Vangarde. And we'd like to know. of the bargaia My pleasure ASI (I split level tennis courts $250/ departure. Call Abbott Small I - ing music In business over a de- Drop your work in our mailbox at think). Mary month plus utilities. Call after 5:00 278-9017 anytime soon. RB4/12 cade. With four sound systems USG or call Don 487-0326. M4/ 429-9625 FR4/5 and lighting available. Special on II Drew with the black Naturikis Jac- campus student rate. $85.00. ket. I'll never forget the I st time I Storrs 4 bedroom apartment half 423-1508.423-2918,423-9752. met you waltng for the bus to F lot. mile to campus. One year lease M5/3 Seeing you makes my day. I hope beginning May 15th. $500. per Help Wanted Personals we meet again soon!! Your blonde month plus util. No pets 429-8455 Looking for Auto Insurance? Our haired admirer 429-2183 FR4/6 one stop protection is all you need. Find out from Tom Lobo To the brothers of KKPsi-Get psy- N^ Hey Al, you're a terrific roomie! 423-6374. American Mututal ched for second degree and our Let's by some Mystic Mints this Two bedroom apartment available ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Select- Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ super "surprise"! Love. Kathy, weekend! for summer sublet ]une |ufy August ing UConn students week of April Home/Health. M5/i Jeanine. Steve. Mike and Mike $375 mo Please call 429-9441 9th for SUMMER WORK. Average See page 15 FR4/9 earn $1304/mo. Send address and phone number to Campus BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Summer sublet-Woodhaven Park Interviews P.O. Box 486 Storrs. CT Apartments Available Mid-May 06268 or call 429-3712. HW4/ 7>1 IN ft WI/O0P' WRIGHT, VmSXlK3Nb...lXT Good for three at $ 100 each per II TO IT.' CH6BR AK UP! month two miles from campus mpuvipoti'r RimNtMl!(MRfcVP no Pool privileges. Please call 429- WHERE'S THE BEER ...In your sum- MUCH CARE FOR Iff OR,$ompiK,rume MOUTH. 9562 FR4/5 mer job? Selecting 10 UConn stu- ./>—■ \, /ny fm*?m?\ _^^i* ~/y^L\ji*& *» *. < * Sandbox, furnished or unfur- name &. no to Summer Work '84 ■ (cffifc< f nished. Call-well talk. 487-0326. P.O. Box 486. Storrs. CT 06268 or iC^Qjz zi^is'iA * -v, i *l*pBv~* FR4II call 429-3712. HW4/18 '/rf/MffitMt^^^ ^..r.'^iKaijc^

t». S-. 42* 2r *** Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. April 5. 1984 Page 13

ATTENTION STUDENT LEADERS AND ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN WINNING MONEY(SS)! A Reminder: The define for registering for the I 984 Annual Awareness Month competitions is April 6th The competitions 'wheelchair race, pie-eatmg contest Lights out1' } are being held April 14th - Sat 1000 12 00 beginning at the Student Union Mall Submit the registration form and fee '$2 00 per individual no more than 3 individuals if entering a teami to- Disabled Student Services 103 Commons Extra forms are available at this office Don t miss this terrific opportunity to win up to $100.00 THE 1984 Annual Awareness Month TOTAL CONCERN

Cocktails Since 1967 PIZZA RAPP'S DELI BAR PITCHER of BEER 99

\ ft. P Plaza Storrs 420-2003

Applications now being accepted for the following positions: Sports Editor

Associate Sports Editor

Application forms are available at the Daily Campus at 1 1 Dog Lane, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Applicants mtist be available to work starting April 23. A training period will begin April 16. Deadline for appli- Canada's cations is April 9. Bear of Beers biAUMliAMLt is here! Down from the North Woods of Canada comes Grizzly Beer. Not just another Canadian beer, but a rare breed of brew. An authentic Canadian lager—naturally aged, so it's remarkably smooth. With a flavor no other Canadian beer can stand up to. The bear of beers is here!

Make your opinions count Get mem in print, CANADA'S BEAR OF BEERS in the • 1n»ported by \fen Munching ft Co, Inc.. New Ytxk. NY Daily Campus Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. April 5. 1984 Sports LaPenta went 2-for-5 in the contest seventh inning. "I had a little more but the .395 hitter was more concerned movement on my fastball today and it sion the Huskies appropriately turned with keeping a rally going in the sev- felt good. It's tough to get loose in cold a double play to get out of the in- ... Huskies enth than hitting the long ball. weather. When I first went in, 1 was ning. "I just wanted a hit to keep the rally- exhausted. I must have thrown 50 "He was in the bullpen warming up going," said LaPenta, who leads the pitches when I was warming up and I From back page when we turned the first two double team with three home runs this sea- just had to walk around and catch plays," head coach Andy Baylock said. With the score tied 4-4 in the bottom son. Crowley was the beneficiary of a my breath." "And when he started walking out a half of the K)th. Chris Kuselias led off for two-out error by Rosales. setting the Thalmann faced the minimum nine third time, they turned another the Huskies with a single to right and stage for LaPenta's game-tying hit. batters before surrendering two double play." then the Elis let the roof cave in. Ed The sophomore third baseman, who singles in the 10th. A sparkling defen- In the eighth inning with a Yale run- McMillan reached base when Yale bats left handed, hit the ball over the sive play by LaPenta at third base, div- ner on first base and one out, Baylock shortstop Bill Moore misplayed his left field fence for an opposite field ing to his left and throwing to second told Hickey just to walk out to the ground ball. It caromed off Moore's homer. LaPenta almost won the game base for the force, helped Thalmann bullpen just for the fun of it and guess chest into right field and Kuselias ad- in the ninth with a long drive to left but get out of the jam. what happened? The Huskies turned vanced easily to third. Rick Veneziano Yale's Steve Marchel reached over the "His curve ball was breaking very another double play—short to second followed with a slowly hit ball to sec- fence with his right hand to rob well today," head coach Andy Baylock to first. ond base that rolled through the legs LaPenta of a home run. said. "The players call his curve ball "Hickey wants credit for the save," of Israel Rosales while Kuselias scored "The last time up I was trying for a the 'yakker' because when someone Baylock said. the winning run. home run/' LaPenta said. "I hit the strikes out swinging at it they start yell- A two-run home run by third base- home run off a fast ball and I was look- ing yak, yak. yak'." man Jerry LaPenta tied the game 4-4 in ing for the same pitch when I came up If the Huskies continue to be as HUSKY NOTES: Dave Ford broke his the seventh after the Elis had jumped in the ninth." effective both defensively and offen- aluminum bat in the first inning, a rare out to a 4-2 lead with single runs in the While he was hitting the ball well sively, and if the pitching continues to occurrence in a baseball game...Paul fifth and seventh innings. with the bat, LaPenta also played well dominate opposing ball clubs as it has Tinkham had a home run called back in Yale went ahead 2-0 in the first inn- defensively, starting three of the Hus- in the past two games, the crystal ball the eighth inning. Home plate umpire ing behind a lead off home .run by cen- kies' five double plays. In the team's should have a shiny glow for much of Henry Koritkowski ruled the ball foul terfielder Mike Luzzi and catcher Tony previous 11 games, the Huskies had the rest of the season. and subsequently Tinkham was called Paternos RBI double. made five double plays. out on strikes...The Huskies are off The Huskies tied the score in their Although the Huskies have now today but they will resume their half of the first when four of the first committed 29 errors this season, they Junior pitcher Kevin Hickey felt he schedule Friday at Harvard at 3 p.m. five batters reached base safely. Bill are gaining confidence on defense, evi- played a large part in the team's vic- before the four-game series with Crowley knocked in Paul Tinkham with dent in the double play figure. tory Wednesday despite never throw- Maine this weekend at J.O.Christian an RBI single and after LaPenta singled. "The defense was super through the ing a single pitch in the game. Hickey Field. Doubleheaders Saturday and Dave Ford reached on a fielder's whole game," said Thalmann (2-1), was sent to the bullpen five times dur- Sunday will begin at 1 p.m. each day. choice while Crowley scored. who relieved starter Scott Rvan in the ing the afternoon and on each occas- Sheryh I know it will be bard to Concerned with peace? Praying WELCOME TO SPRING: A FLORAL The Free Annual NSSLHA Mini- MOBILIZATION FOR ANIMALS, sleep with someone else, espe- for peace is working for justice, ART DEMONSTRATION &. EXHIBI- Conference wll be held THIS FRI- the international animal rights cially after all these months I know join the ST THOMAS STUDENT TION |oin the Dept. of Plant DAY All are welcome! Refresh- group, is organizing on campus. you II survive. Good luck on Acct COMMUNITY for a prayer vigil at Science in this event on Monday. ments available. Speakers include First meeting: Thursday, APRIL 5th. 200 Love your faithful lofimate Electric Boat on Sunday April 8. April 9th at 8:00pm at the Wilfred Dr. Giols. Ms. Uryase. Dr. Maxon. at 4:00pm in SU 207. Cant attend? Sign-up at the St Thomas Student B. Young Auditorium Free admis- Dr. Welch. Dr Lermaa Ms. Allen Call 684-5 328 E4/5 Center. Picnic will follow. E4/5 sion. E4/7 Speech, Language. Audiology Community Topics. Free Room Show your school spirit by tryina I 39 Comm Sci. E4/6 Events Movie TRADING PLACES, staring out for the 1984-85 Cheerleading Eddie Murphy. LSI 54 Saturday HAVE MORE SEX! Before and after Squad. Tuesday April I Oth 7pm at April 7 Showtimes 6:30. 8:45. you come to the UConn COMIC the fieldhouse. More info call 487- 8129 or 486-2806. E4/10 I I 00 $ 1.99 E4/6 BOOK SHOW III. Sunday. April 8 EXPOSE YOU RSELF! We re interes- Alpha Gamma Rho is selling spring Student Union. Room 101.102. I- ted in your opinions, ideas, artistic carnations April 4 and 5 in George The Undergraduates Economics 5 pm Sponsored by the UConn endeavors. Send your work to : Come see Tom Cruise Make "All White Building and April 6 in Stu- Club presents DR. |AMES TOBIN: Comic Book Club Admission 994. Yale University. Nobel Laureate in Vangarde Box U-8 UConn (cam- the Right Moves" Sat. April 7. dent Union. 9 30 to 4 30 One Come one come all! E4/6 pus mail needs no stamp). E4/9 showing at 6.8. 10pm in Monteith dollar include delivery by a bunny Economics, speaking on UNEM- 143. Sponsored by Buckley. E4/6 anywhere on campus E4 6 PLOYMENT IN THE 1980S. Mon- day. April 9 8:00pm LS I 54. All are Tryouts for cheerleading for the welcome E4'5 1984-85 school year will begin EAT OUT! At the Merritt A ALL 7pm Tuesday April I Oth at the NIGHT DINER Thursday April 5 fieklhouse Openings available for 9pm-2am Hot dogs. Hamburgers. males and females Further info call TOTAL STUDENT DEVELOPMENT French fries, and Nachos. Great 487-81 29 or 486 2806 E4 10 food, low prices E4'5 ORIENTATION PROGRAM WHEN YOU NEED HELP BUT- (T.S.D.O.P.) "get lost in bureaucratic maze 'run into brick walls Applications Will Be Accepted By The Afro American DON'T DESPAIR! The University Has Provided You With Cultural Center For Student "Mentors" To Serve As Student *a listener Leaders For Entering Freshmen/Transfers During The Fall. "a person to receive grievances Call or visit the University Ombudsman! T.S.D.O.P. Application Deadline is on April 6, 1984. For 444Montieth Further Information, Contact The Afro-American Cultural 486-2235 8:30-4:30 M-F Center at 486-3433. Dr. Charles Oliver j J.R. LIQUOR J / nosAis COMING J Full line of Wines & Liquors * COMPLEX APRIL 20 : JONATHAN J All Kegs in stock! EDWARDS J BUSCH I**- bar bottles 7.99 J 4tlte TALK Of THE TOWN RED, WHTTE, & BLUE**™ 6.99 t Area's Newest Dance Club J 1/2 Keg BUSCH 31.99 j Doors open at 8 J1/4 keg BUDWE1SER 22.99 j JRIUINTIE 1-5 fore all kind* 4^3499* * THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY * We re only 10 minutes from campus! * Take North Eagleville P.d. past Dancing * Ted's Spirit shop and Pesaros. continue with * for 2 miles. Take a right on Rt. 32. * BILL MITCH * we're a quarter mile up on the left! * 6AGN0N CHEK0UR * MR. * Rt. 32 * j (Former band leader 18$ 19: for Joe Cocker) ** 5C Carriage Housq^ WELCOME TO BIG * &m * tu4 Pesaros ±4 JUICE BAR! * Frats * LIGHT SHOW * Most Drinks $ 1 J UCONN LMSBJL^SBJ >«*• * Until 10 DANCE FLOOR SOUND SYSTEM

•.-.-« . . I ..:■■-' •.--. Sports Connecticut Dally Campus. Thursday. April 5. 1984 Page 15 UConn S. Yale 4; 10 innlnga Yale ab r h bi Islanders win Luzzi. c( 51 3 1 UNIONDALE. NY. (AP)— Moore, ss 50 2 2 Yale (6-11-1) 200 010 100 0-4 Olympic stars Pat LaFontaine .. Jie wants to play Marchel. If 4110 UConn (S-7) 200 000 200 1 - 5 Paterno. c 40 2 1 None out when winning run and Paul Flatley ignited the From back page Conley. rf scored New York Islanders' attack Defensively, LaPenta still has some room to improve but his Muskosky. dh 50 0 0 Wednesday night, leading the Hahalb 40 0 0 E-Rosales 2. Moore 2. Hahn Fran- offensive statistics have always been impressive. As a freshman, O'Brien. 3b 40 0 0 ceschini. Thalmann DP-Yale 2. four-time National Hockey LaPenta hit .321 in 28 games with four home runs and 19 RBI. In 11 Rosales, 2b 42 3 0 UConn 5. 2B-Marchel. Rosales. Ford. League champions to a 4-1 games this season, he is batting .395 with three home runs and Totals 39 4 12 4 HR-Luzzi (1). LaPenta (3) SB- playoff victory over the New 11 RBI. He has established himself as a hitter but LaPenta has not McMillan S-Darling. Kuselias. York Rangers. UConn abr hbl reached perfection yet. Tinkham. c 513 0 Yale lp h r er bb so Montreal triumphs "He's in a groove right now." Pietras said. "Jerry (LaPenta) hits Darling. c(, 40 0 0 Forte 6% 94 2 2 4 well to the opposite field. He's probably the best lefthanded bat- Crowley, dh 42 1 1 Martin 1% 0 0 0 1 1 BOSTON (AP)—Bobby ter who can hit to the opposite field on the team. LaPenta, 3b 512 2 Wesoloski 1 11 0 0 0 Smith's goal with less than six Ford, lb 40 1 1 UConn "He tried to pull the ball a lot last year but he's starting to learn Kuselias. rl 41 1 0 Ryan 6% 10 4 4 3 1 minutes remaining lifted the to go with the outside pitch." McMillan, ss 50 1 0 Thalmann 3^ 20 0 0 4 Montreal Canadiens and If LaPenta's opposite field home run against Yale is any indica- Oliphant. K 30 0 0 Wesoloski pitched to three batters rookie goalie Steve Penney to tion of his potential he should be gracing the third base position Veneziano, II 20 0 0 in the 10th. a 2-1 upset over the Boston for the Huskies for a long time to come. Franceschini, 2b 20 0 0 HBP-By Forte (Franceschini). WP- Bruins in the opener of their Totals 38 510 5 Forte. "You can see the intensity in his face when he practices," National Hockey League play- Baylock said. "You play like you practice." off series Wednesday night. And Jerry LaPenta wants to play. .. .for Chicago and New York—the same old story

From back page has become much more competitive The addition of Scott Sanderson injury). The middle of the batting order was trading starting pitcher Scott San- since Dallas Green became general improves a below average starting is solid with Keith Hernandez, George derson to acquire erratic reliever Gary manager in 1981. About the only thing staff but the Cubs do have an outstand- Foster, and Darryl Strawberry. Her- Lucas from the Padres. Green hasn't been able to change is ing reliever Lee Smith. If he gets hurt, nandez is great fielder and a leader, getting some night games to be played though.the Cubs will finish last. while Strawberry, the Rookie of the The Expos remain a threat because in Wrigley Field. Probable starters-Durham lb. Ryne Year, may win the MVP this season of All-Everything outfielder Andre That actually is an important issue Sandberg 2b, Larry Bowa ss, Ron Cey with his power hitting. Dawson, Power hitter Tim Wallach, since all those hot afternoon games 3b, Matthews/Buckner If, Hall cf. Jesse Orosco is a solid man coming and speedy Tim Raines. All-Star cat- put a strain on players in the last two Dernier/Keith Moreland rf, Davis c. cher Gary Carter must overcome el- out of the bullpen, but he will not monthsof the seasonThe Cubs have a New York-Youth is abundant in match his ERA of last season (1.47) this bow problems if the Expos are to have Strong batting order, led by Leon Shea, only this time the young talent is any chance of contending. time around. There is reason for op- Uurham, rising star Mel Hall, and better than what many teams have. timism with the Mets, but as their many The starting pitching and relievers catcher Jody Davis. The baby pitching staff includes star- long-suffering fans know (including appear to be just okay, and that's not The Cubs are looking to move ters'Tim Leary, Dwight Gooden, Walt this writer), they will have to see it to enough to challenge the teams picked Durham to first base and trade veteran Terrell, and Ron Darling, wh^. have a believe it. above Montreal. * BiliBuckner because of recent deals combined total of 10 major league Probable starters -Rose lb, Doug they made. Chicago was practically wins. Probable starters-Hernandez lb, Fh/nn/Bryan Little 2b, Argenis Salazar/ handed useful outfielders Garry Mat- Aggressive new manager Dave Backman/Ron Gardenhire 2b. Jose Chirs Speier ss, Wallach 3b, Terry thews and Bob Dernier from the Johnson made a smart move by put- Oquendo ss, Hubie Brooks 3b. Foster Francons If, Dawson cf, Raines rf, Car- Phillies for nothing more than a middle ting second baseman Wally Backman If. Mookie Wilson cf. Strawberry rf. ter c. innings reliever (Bill Campbell). The in the leadoff spot and selecting rookie Gibbons/Junior Ortiz c. Chicago-Former Kansas City mang- Phillies sure are nice to old employees John Gibbons to catch (though he's 77ie Daily Campus will preview the NL West Friday. er Jim Frey takes over a team which (Le. Green). - out of action at the moment with an

Pregnancy Termination & Counseling Services DOES UCONN LOVE PIZZA? • Local & General Anesrtiesio FREE pregnancy testing & blrttt control counseling YES! and We have the best! Routine gynecological care by state licensed PHYSICIAN and certified OB Welcome back WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY 6YN NURSE PRACTITIONER students OF COLD BEER AND WINE! •Pelvic examinations. PAP smears and MON. SvTUES. breast exams COME CHECK OUT OUR NEW • Immediate appointments available. EXPANDED DINING ROOM! evenings and Saturday hours upon request ,,Hartford .. . WILLINGTON PIZZA HOUSE) Gynecological u —J MOOSEHEAD RT. 32 & 195 Center, RC. [ MOLSON .75 Mark A. Blumenfeld MO &GRISSLY WILUNGTON, CONN. 429-7433 140 Retreat Avenue Hartford. CT 06106 S2S-19O0

TiFyf>McoiU4 Interested in International Studies? Studying Abroad?

Here are three majors for you what LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Ihear MIDDLE EAST STUDIES SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES flexible fascinating programs faculty concerned with individual students WHEN: Friday 7:30 &

For more information COME TO A PARTY 9:30 showings l\im\ilHf\il l«HSt(<*in,mi*«r Mmtrhake) MONDAY APRIL 9th &5pjn. nfmlntenta irii be served WHERE: AS55 ADMISSION: $1.99

1984 Annual Awareness

Middle East Studies Program-Wood Hall 307- 486 3855 Month Center for Soviet and Eastturopean Studies-Wood Hall 333-486 3855 Center for latm American and Caribbean Studies- Wood Hall 314- 486 4964 TOTAL CONCERN In 10 innings. . . Five Yale errors give Huskies 5-4 victory

By Bob I)'ApriIt- Mark Thalmann pitched well in relief Sports Editor as UConn defeated Yale 5-4 at J.O. The crystal ball says that there are Christian Field. some good things in the future for the In addition^ the Huskies engineered baseball team. But one thing is for sure, five double plays, including four in the no mystic could have foreseen the first five innings, that put a halt to a set ending of the Yale-UConn game Wed- of Yale rallies. nesday. The victory is the second straight for This game was filled with nearly UConn, which improves its record to5- every possible type of play and, in the 7 while Yale drops to 6-11-1. Each team end,the Huskies were on the right side had its hitting shoes on, combining for of the track. Yale committed a total of 22 hits, but the abundance of Yale Paul I inkliain awaits the umpire s can Wednesday during the i>; five errors (UConn made two of its errors proved to be crucial in the ball game against Yale. Tony Paterno is the Yale catcher (George own), including two in the decisive end. Edwards photo). 10th inning, and Husky righthander See page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 5, 1984 SPORTS LaPenta is ready- to settle down By Bob IVApril* Sports Editor Jerry LaPenta has found a home at third base. Last season, LaPenta was used sparingly atsecondbaseon the baseball team along with Tim Considine but everyone, including LaPenta him- self knew that his calling was at third base. "Last year I didn't know where I was going to play," LaPenta said, concerning his freshman season here. "I played second base last season but I worked very hard to learn to play third base and I'm starting to gain confidence there.' LaPenta played one game at third base last year (against UMass) and over the summer he played third base for his American Legion team. He was primarily used at second base last season because of his offensive abilities. "When Considine started faltering with the bat, LaPenta star- ted to play against right handers." head coach Andy Baylock said. Jerry LaPenta (21) is congratulated by his teammates after hitting a two-run home run But now that LaPenta has become the everyday third base- in the eighth inning Wednesday against Yale (George Edwards photo). man he is doing everything in his power to hold on to the position. National Hockey League Division Semifinals The 6-foot-1, 195-pound sophomore tries to get as much prac- Washington 4, Philadelphia 2, Washington eads series 1-0 tice at third base as humanly possible. SPORTS TODAY Montreal 2, Boston 1, Montreal leads seri.^s 1 -0 "Whenever we can we practice extra," assistant coach Mitch Golf vs. Holy Cross and Quebec 3, Buffalo 2, Quebec leads serie.« 1-0 Pietras said. "He'll always stick around after practice so I can hit Rhode Island 1 p.m. N.Y. Islanders4, NY. Rangers 1. Islande-s lead series 1 -0 him extra ground balls." Women's tennis vs. UMass Chicago 3, Minnesota 1, Chicago leads ■ eries 1-0 "Confidence-wise, he's improved. He has a position now and (Courts near the St. Louis 3, Detroit 2, St. Louis leads se ies 1-0 he's starting to feel at home at third base." soccer field) 3 p.m. Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 2, Edmonton I ads series 1 -0 See page 15 Calgary 5, Vancouver 3, Calgary leac series 1-0 Phils should repeat despite wholesale changes

By Dana Gauruder rid of many of their proven veterans. Pittsburgh-The Luber Company since then, yet the Cardinals looked no Sports Editor But those moves will improve the ball of the 197()'s has gone the way of the better than average last year. Editor's Note This is the third o/ a club rather than weaken it. disco craze yet the Pirates should con- Veteran pitchers Bob Forsch, Joa- four part series previewing the ma) >r Recall that the Phillies struggled tend because of their starting pitching. quin Andujar. and Bruce Sutter will league baseball season. around .500 most of the way last No one in the division should contend have to rebound from off-years if the Last season the National League season. Those experienced players (a because of their starting pitching. No Cardinals are to contend. Manager East pennant race resembled a c< n- la Rose. Morgan, Perz, and Matthews) one in the division can match the Whitey Herzog still has this team well- test of the "Survival of the Weake*.". didn't do Philadelphia a bit of good for Pirates in that department. groomed to play on the slick Astro- The contenders were all satisfied to all those months. In their place are Turf of Busch Stadium. bumble, asserted themselves in S< p- younger, talented players who should With starters John Tudor, Jose Rightfielder David Green should tember and took the crown. produce much more. DeLeon, Lee Tunnell, Larry McWil- have a banner season, and the dan- But after Philadelphia lost to B ilti- Von Hayes should return from an liams and Rick Rhoden, Pittsburgh gerous George Hendrick is still around. more in the World Series, Philly nan- off-year to hit 20-25 homers and the should have no trouble staying in con- St. Louis still has plenty of people who agement decided to clean housr and addition of Glenn Wilson gives the tention. Expect the Pirates to make a can steal many bases and field well. rid themselves of a lot of old players Phillies another up and coming out- major trade in the near future for a Herzog, however, might need to along with their large contracts.With a fielder Philadelphia didn't trade five power hitting outfielder. Right now, make a few changes to get back in host of new regulars. Philadelphia has players for Hayes to turn him into a pla- that area is just short of disastrous with another Series.Probable Starters-Hen- been downgraded by most forecas- toon player, after all. a few aging singles hitters and a few drick 1 b. Tommy Herr 2b, Ozzie Smith ters. The balance of the forecasts see Eirst baseman Len Matuszek and younger ones who are nothing more ss. Ken Oberkfell/Andy Von Slyke 3b, the race between the Pirates, Car- second baseman Juan Samuel will hit than adequate. Lonnie Smith 1 f, Willie McGee cf. Green dinals and Expos for the pennant. more than Rose and Morgan did last The infield is solid with players like rf. Darrell Porter c~ Pittsburgh is a slight fav >rite be- season in those positions. And there is Jason Thompson. Bill Madlock, John- Montreal-The perennial choke cause of a commodity whi< h the Pi- always 35-homer man Mike Schmidt in ny Ray, and Tony Pena. Pittsburgh will team of the division is primed to do so rates rarely have, pitching. The other the middle of the batting order. have to win plenty of low-scoring ball again. The Expos have made many teams in the division, Chicago and New The Phillies have three solid starters games to take the crown, and the questionable moves during the off York, have new looks and new man- (Steve Carlton, John Denny, and Kevin Pirates will probably fall just short of season that further reinforces their agers and also greater optimism than Hudson) and a good bullpen headed their goal chances of disappointing again this in years past by Al Holland. If they find adequate Probable starters - Thompson, 1 b, year. In the end result, though, it pight be fourth and fifth starters, the Phillies will Ray 2b, Dale Berra ss, Madlock 3b, Two of their worst moves were get- wise not to discount the team that advance to the playoffs. Probable star- Doug Frobel/Lee Lacy If, Marvel I ting rid of a .300 hitter (Al Oliver) with went to the World Series last year. ters -Matuszek lb.Samuel 2b, Ivan De- Wynne cf, Amos Otis rf, Pena c. RBI power and replacing him with a Here's how they'll finish: jesus ss. Schmidt 3b, Wilson If, Garry Cardinals-The World Champions .245 singles hitter (Rose). The other Philadelphia-Sure the Phillies got Maddox cf, Hayes rf, Bo Diaz c. two years ago have not changed much See pagf 15