Puerto Rican History Observance Month begins See page 9 (ftmtttttiait flatlg (Jkmjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. 102 The University of Connecticut Monday, April 2, 1984 Congress to Israelis fire on Syrian debate deficit, positions in Lebanon military aid WASHINGTON (AP)— BEIRUT (AP)—Israeli tanks shelled positions in Syrian-held Congress this week will be Bekaa Valley Sunday for the first time in a year and Prime Minister struggling with two volatile Shafik Wazzan met with the Soviet ambassador and criticized the election-year issues- United U.S. failure to secure an Israeli withdrawal. States military involvement in The rightist Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said Israeli tanks Central America and how to took positions on hills just north of the village of Medoukha, reduce enormous federal about 30 miles southeast of Beirut, and shelled Syrian budget deficits. positions. The Senate has alloted It also said there were heavy exchanges near the villages of nearly 50 hours' debate begin- Sultan Yacoub, Yanta and the western slopes of Mount Hermon ning Monday on President whose summit is at the Syrian-Lebanese border, 40 miles Reagan's bid for 161.7 million southeast of the capital. in emergency military aid for The Israeli military command said its artillery attacked and El Salvador, down from the destroyed two guerrilla command posts in the Bekaa Valley that $93 million he originally had been used to prepare attacks on Israeli troops. It said the wanted. shelling was a response to recent attacks that wounded eight Both the House Foreign Israeli soldiers. Affairs Committee and the It was the first time in at least a year that Israel used artillery on Senate Foreign Relations guerrillas in Syrian-held Lebanese areas, although Israel has Committee are studying used planes against them. whether U.S. aid to date for El No casualties were reported in shelling exchanges between Salvador has exceeded the the Lebanese army and Druse gunners in the mountains east of bounds of the War Powers Beirut or in sporadic sniping along the "green line" dividing Chris- Act. tian east Beirut from the city's largely Moslem western sector. That 1974 laws requires Wazzan. caretaker .prime minister expected to leave office Fighting continues along the green line between Chris- tian east Beirut and Moslem west Beirut (UPI photo). Reagan to notify Congress once a new Cabinet is formed, met with Soviet Ambassador Alex when he sends combat- Andre Soldatov. equipped troops overseas. If "We are turning a new page and we have to get benefit from all they become involved in fight- our friendship in the international and Arab world." Wazzan ing or clearly face imminent said. Parents, alumni enjoy hostilities, they must be "Since the Israeli occupation, we contacted the United States, brought home within 60 to 90 which has the most influence on Israel. Despite this, the United days unless congress States itself announced its failure in its effort to secure any Israeli student livestock show authorizes a longer stay. withdrawal from Lebanon." » Meanwhile, both houses of He did not specify what U.S. announcement he referred to. Congress are due to begin Shiite Moslem militia leader Nabih Berri also criticized the By Michael Kling Bridle club this Friday and Seepages United States in remarks published in Beirut newspapers. He Campus Correspondent Saturday in the Ratcliffe urged Lebanon's government to complain to the U.N. Security Sara Bettencourt, a Senior Hicks Arena Council over Israeli actions in southern Lebanon and suggested Animal Science major, won Bettencourt won the award it had failed to do so earlier for fear of a U.S. veto in the U.N. the Premier Showman Award in 1982, and won the reserve Inside: body. at the 54th annual Little Inter- Premier Showman Award, or • UConn sustains no national Livestock and Horse second place in 1983. Only major storm damage Show put on by the Block and one other student has won page 9 the most prized award twice, Rebecca Niederwerfer who • Are you a Beaver won in 1969 and'1970. buff?/page 14 The premier showman competition consists of the • "The Boy and the sheep, swine, and beef fitting Magic" reviewed/page and showmanship and horse 12 and hand champions compet- ing against each other using all the species to find the best • Baseball season overall showman. opens today Preview Bettencourt won the swine page 20 competition, 'udy Szalan- kiewicz. the reserve Premier • NCAA championship Showman won the horse in game tonight-George- hand competition. Maty Ellen town vs. Houston Pre- Bespuda won the beef com- view page 20 petition, and Shawn Thayer won the sheep competition. In events not included in the premier showman com- petition the winners were: Weather Sarah Petzold, horse jumping champion; Erica Prior, stock seat equitation champion; Ellen Cooke, equitiation on the flat champion. Also, the UConn vaulting and flat drill Sunny today, highs 50- teams gave demonstrations 55. Clear tonight lows in Saturday, and Vicky Nelson the 20's. Sunny tomorrow Dave Flattery (left) grooms a bull for the championship beef show at this weekend's gave a dog obedience demon- with highs in the mid-50s. Little ivestock show. Jim Smith (right) assists (George Edwards photo). See page 8 Fair Wednesday.
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Vol. LXXXVII No. 102 Monday. April 2, 1984 Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Connecticut Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager llene Feldman Assistant Managing Editor John Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean Advertising Manager Liz Gracia Daily News Brian Dion. Erica |oseph. Liz Hayes Assignments „ ,,. |ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts :... Emilia Dubicki. Neil (ones. Carrie Bramen Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin Campus Wire Andrea Williams. Scott Stickles, Laura Lovely Copy Aimee Hartrett. Greg Barden Photography Manager Charles Hisey Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein Serving Storrs since 1896 Aaron Spicker
Editorial- ■ ::>-:;-::' ■;*: ■:■■■■ v :;.>''■■■' ■.+. Scampus assaults UConn The Scampus issue of our paper comes out today and we know some people - not to mention names - consider it to be more of an adventure than a treat. They are usually our friends on the administration that bear the full force of our fairly blunt humor, and they go along with our fun wfth amazing fortitude. Some even admit to enjoying it. The making of this issue is a labor of love for the staff because they aren't paid to do any part of the Scam- pus and they put out the daily news issue of the paper at the same time. Although the straight news and wickedly-manufactured news don't usually get con- fused, the possiblity exists that it could. We are generally pretty liberally basted by the time kfi EEUftE THE M ftUAS LONSTc* A CHANCE ft 8 USPS12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dairy Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone: 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. 1 I Dog Lane. Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Dally Campus is an assoc- iate member of the Associated Press which Is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein. Connecticut Dally Campus. Monday. April 2. 1984 Page 7 ^Commentary' '/••* »*,■ • ,,■>•> ■ i ...here it is Letters to the Editor ■MMMmBSMtaMMMMNSj^^ ...Yuppies vote Sherman misunderstood? was no surprise—such as The Washington Post's George Will, an old 42—who've suggested To the Editor that YUMPs (a club Will limits to 25-to-40-year-olds) take their politicians with their tortellini In regard* to the dismissal (if two floors of Sherman House and recent or any other foodstuffs sanctioned by D.E. Crimmins' The Official Young Aspiring Pro- editorials, we believe that there arc two Hides to the sotry fessional's Fast-Food Handbook. Some stereotypes can go too far. Within the past year of our living in Towers, we have been exposed to While the more affluent and ambitious members of thVbaby boom bear a strong resem- nothing but cordial and polite behavior from the members of this dorm blance to Crimmins' caricature, their political interests are both diverse and substantive It is unfortunate that a small group of troublemakers can destroy the Their vote, like that of a machinist or senior citizen is an expression of how they feel about brotherhood and unity which have beer, formed io Sherman House. We themselves. A politician can become a symbol; his campaign a metaphor for his supporters- have been to several parties at Sherman and we have yet to observe own struggles. "beer and food in various states of digest <> l" 1 YUMPs may seem to be the least oppressed of American voters. Many of them like Ronald It is upsetting that liConn finds it necessary to enforce a dictatorial Reagan, too. The president's studious pursuit of the good life (supplemented bv the first lady's form of regulating the student body, as opposed to a more democratic system. We sincerely hope that this recent show of bureaucratic attention to current fashion) has certainly merited as much mention as any Democrat's in Crimmins' handbook. oppression will not become a regular prsctfa e of t!>e University- of Con- necticut We should alhake example from Sterman House and foe,is in Hart's generational message, however, runs across typical partisan lines. It speaks to on the closeness and fra.e/nal feelings shar»d in their dorm. millions of Amencans who, despite their relative wealth and comfort, feel shortchanued Thank you Sherman. and frustrated. ■Vour Siippo -lers from Wade House Last year, the Brookings Institution issued a study illustrating the extent to which younger adults have enjoyed greater benefits in education, housing and other essentials than their fre- quent complaints indicate. Yet their sheer numbers have stymied the expectations of continued career advancement Vegetables revolt of which they became prisoners in grade shcool. Nowadays, even J.D.s and M.B.A.s aren't guaranteed exemptions from a middle-management glut, with which they will slowly grow To the Editor. old. For many older YUMPs. there is an unsettling sensation that their gray hairs are multiply- In response to the article "Food Services Inpements New Ideas for ing more quickly than their opportunities. Improving Meals. Cafeterias." on February 16. 19-14.1 would like to con- Though Hart is 47, his candidacy has given young adults not only a relatively fresh alterna- sider some of Leonard Hodgson's plans as the aV ctor of food services tive to the Democrats of the past, but also., through its early success, a vicarious at the University of Connecticut and how these pia, is are not supportive sensation of accomplishment. of the vegetarian population at UConn. It's unclear how Hart's change of name, fudging on birthdate and other personal decisions To begin, Leonard Hodgson has many ideas on,low to improve the will influence his share of the YUMP bloc. While Hart's recent loss of momentum may be meals for students in large dormitory cafeterias. He discusses the con- attributable to misgivings about his honesty, YUMPs, as college students, have helped give venience of the Vali-dine cards, allowing students i<> eat meals in any rise to the professional writers of term papers and resumes for whom fact is no substitute for large dormitories on campus. Furthermore. Hodgson plans to install creativity. Hart's miscues, intentional or not, may be forgiven. new light switches as well as purchasing new drape: to improve the atmosphere of the cafeterias. He. also, is considering carpeting the But one thing is fairly certain: Hart is only among the first political practitioners to grasp the cafeterias for dances and other social events While mese ideas are restrveness of a newly-emerging voting bloc. This group's independent political inclinations worth considering. Hodgson is not respecting the rights of meatless will benefit both Democrat and Republican to the extent that either party speaks to its com- eaters, who. believe it or not. do exist at UConn mon experiences. Its increased involvement may well prove to be a godsend to moderates Hodgson claims a vegetarian meal plan that was offered at Mc Mahon and a deadly blow to the far right. dormitory has been omitted. "A non-red meat entree is now offered as a At work is the Vietnam-Watergate generation's rebirth in politics. Hart may fail to ride this selection in all units." Hodgson stated. Supposedly fish, poultry, cheese generation's self-interest to the White House this year, but other candidates will undoubtedly or a vegetable dish are offered during each meal. I have yet to see a well- have a chance to try again in the future. rounded meatless dish offered on a regular basis. No doubt, vegetables are included at each meal, but a bowl of spinach is certainly not an apporpriate meal for a vegetarian. Furthermore, while the university meal plan serves two entrees nightly, both entrees are usually made with some type of meat. On occasion, a vegetable casserole is offered, but this selection is rarely available more than twice a month. The solution seems to be that with the growing number of vegetarians in the United States, food should be available for those who abstain from meat in their diet. If two entrees are served nightly, one prepared should be meatless. Furthermore, cheese at lunch as well as at dinner sould be available each day. Only during special dinners is cheese, other than American cheese, offered to the student. Bach night a variety of cheeses should be provided at the salad bar. The cost to produce beef and poultry meals. Eggs, casseroles, and bean dishes are easy to prepare, nutritional, and low in cost. If these steps were taken, a healthier, more varied meal plan could be developed to meet the needs of the vege- tarians on campus. The offering of meatless dishes will certainly be more beneficial to UConn students than new drapes and carpeting. Bethanv Carlucci It was our pleasure To the Editor of time. It is very helpful in making I wish to thank you for address- the students aware of the pro- ing your March 27th editorial to blem to have the Daily Campus the problem of vandalism on do an editorial during this par- campus. It is a complicated issue ticular week. and one to which the Department of Residential Life is devoting a lot Carmen Vance •rr N*4» Got an opinion? To the Editor It is common to hear UConn students sound off about the treatment this institution receives from the state government in Hartford. Our con- cerns are many: the legal drinking age. financial aid. the funding and staffing of necessary programs, the deterioration of buildings and grounds, the status of radioactive laboratory wastes, and tuition policy are only a few of the issues that students should and do complain about. On April 4. we will all have the opportunity to do our complaining in a much more effective manner UConn PIRG's 1984 Lobby Day will allow students to become part of the legislative process Each of us can spend part of the day telling our Representatives and Senators how we feel about important state issues. UConnPlRG will provide lobbyists with fact sheets concerning pend- ing legislation on hazardous wastes. DES. lemon cars, telephone reform, the drinking age. and higher education. PIRG has arranged for bus transportation and will be leaving from the Student Union at 12:30 and returning by 4:30. Don't miss your chance to be heard where it counts' **cft Froapagel for doing the most to put on experienced with the other tration Friday evening with the show. animals and never expected two of her shelties. "I'm glad it's over." Betten- to win. Bettencourt was the Reserve champions were: court said after being named favorite because of her broad Sarah Petzold, beef; Ann Premier Showman. "Every experience, she said. Scrodin, sheep; Ted Belden, body knows their species Szalankiewicz who started swine; Suzette Pontius, horse best. You don't have to win working with horses two in hand; Barb Cormier, horse each one. just be the best years ago as a freshman did jumping; Valerie Whiterock, overall." Bettencourt who not expect to win the horse in stock seat equitation; Kim grew up participating in the 4- hand competition. "I've Sheney. equitation on the H club, began working with always loved horses," she flat sheep at two and began riding said. "I just hopped right into At an awards banquet when she was seven, she said. it. But I didn't expect to win. Saturday evening in the She accredits her pig, Spam, Last night I was over- Alumni Center Block and Bri- for helping her win. whelmed." dle President Maria Weingart "I have beef at home," Bas- Students randomly pick the was given the Frank Nieder- puda. the beef champion, university owned animals and werfer and Outstanding Sen- said. "And I've been showing began working with them ior awards, and Ann Scrodin them for a long time so I know about a month to six weeks was given the Little "I" Award what I'm doing " But she is not before the show. Some par- ticipated as part of a class requirement, others for the fun and experience. The lives- tock show was well-attended, especially on Saturday, al- though student participation was down slightly because a class requiring participatin This equestrian awaits her turn to entertain parents and was moved to the fall semes- students (George Edwards photo). ter, Weingart said. The aud- ience was comprised of The show is different from isn't the same as a pro- mostly parents and alumni professional competition fessional show because of the The show was put on for because the grooming and lack of experience. But the top the students to gain experien- presentation of the animal is half is professional caliber ce. Scrodin. chairperson of equally important as the given the experience." the show committee, said. "A animal itself. In professional Richmond, who works at lot of people have never shows, showmanship only Rally Farms in Millbrook N.Y., worked with or shown enhances the animal's was a 78 graduate from animals or they haven't appearance. UConn and won the beef shown the animal that they "It was very difficult to championship in 1977. "I have did in the show. The best way judge," David Richmond, the fond memories of this place," to learn is to work with and judge of the beef competition he said." It did a lot of good for show the animal because you said. "It was really close. The my career. It's worthwhile. It Competitors in livestock show lead their bulls around can only read so much," she fine points separated the top teaches them a lot about the arena (George Edwards photo). said. from the bottom. The quality working with animals." Discover OJIHO. type COOY * Won Procttsinq, inc. UConn BUIMMU Bloc* ^• ^» 487-1794 SAT 4 RtlMAOoQUiw Typing and Word Processing HURRAY LOUIS If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, DANCE do you think it's difficult to get the American Express' Card? Guess again. COMPANY It's rather easy. In fact, all you need is a $10,000 job. That's it. No strings. No gim- micks. And this offer is even gcxxJ for 12 months after you graduate. Because American Express wants to show that we not only believe in i your future, but we also believe in you now. TONIGHT! But why do you need the American Express Card now? First of all, it's a good way to help you to establish your credit history. "Murray Louis is brilliant...What a Dancer! And you know how important that is. what a Company!...what a Joyl" Of course, you can also use the Card for vacation trips, as well as New York Post for restaurants and shopping. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you. So call 800-528-8000 for a Special A Ml'Elt IC A NiEX »»R E S S"** Student Application or took for one at your college bookstore or on your campus bulletin boards. Monday, April 2 - 8pm The American Express Card. Don't G«n Public: $8.00 $700 $5.00 Group lionets UConn studanls: S4 00 S3 SO S3 00 $6.00 & $5.00 leave school without it." Sr citizens S7 00 $6 00 $4 00 Look for an application on campus. UConn s own I^V»_ Jorge nsen Auditorium 1 ^"*/ Box Oftice open 9-4, Monday-Friday over country's future SEABROOK, N.H. (AP)— for Unit 1. That threat has 1 is certainly necessary, and in Public Service Company of given the company some order to be able to focus on SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)—A resurgence of mass protest has New Hampshire has eight leverage in trying to win a can- Unit 1 and assure the importa- locked Gen. Augusto Pinochet and his foes into what many months to persuade regu- cellation agreement that tion of power from Canada, Chileans fear will be a long, violent struggle over the coun- lators to approve a con- would protect its investment. this is probably a good step." try's future. ditional Seabrook 2 bailout "I think the owners recog- company president Robert Nearly a year after the first widespread demonstrations plan or things will return to nize that if we are in trouble, Harrison said • against him. Pinochet remains one of the few entrenched their unstable state. the project is in trouble and it Opposition to the plan is strongmen in Latin America and sounds as determined as On another front, the com- is in their best interest to assured in some states,'in- ever to stay in power. pany could find other inves- reach an agreement," said cluding Vermont, where Gov. A mixture of military force and concessions has failed to tors to take over the plant by Ashooh. Richard Snelling said this weaken the labor and political movement seeking to drive the then or the stalled reactor will "I think they all have to look week that "not a cent" of his 68-year-old army commander from the presidency and res- be mothballed at the greater good...to the state's hydro savings should tore democratic rule to the 11 million people of Chile, the long, And while the work con- very definite fact that Unit No. go toward Seabrook. narrow country along South America's Pacific coast. tinues on those relatively These Marxist and centrist forces mobilized popular dis- long-ranged problems, the content over Chile's severe economic crisis to disrupt life in company is still working to major cities last Tuesday during the first "Day of National Pro- shore up its Financial Connecticut investors test" in five months. condition. Their effectiveness in diminishing public transport, school The activity was prompted attendance and commerce has encouraged talk of an by the cancellation deadline hope to build prison attempted general strike as the next step in trying to convince approved by Seabrook the armed forces that Pinochet cannot govern the country. owners on Friday. Dec. 1 is the HARTFORD (AP)—While wardens and correction officers are But deep ideological divisions—aggravated after the 1970 date by which the plant will be looking at the overcrowded wards and cells of the nation's crow- election of Marxist President Salvador Allende and still un- scrapped, if the other utilities ded prisons with dismay, a group of Connecticut investors are healed—have kept the opposition from devising a widely can funnel expected savings seeing one thing: accepted alternative to the authoritarian constitution ap- from Canadian hydro-power "M-O-N-E-Y," said Roger Brown, director of the National proved by voters in 1980 and extended to 1989 by Pino- to Public Service to help the Institute of Corrections. "We've been flooded with calls from chet's mandate. company recoup its $293 people who want to put together financing for prisons. It's hot A small guerrilla force has shadowed the largely peaceful million Seabrook 2 invest- now, for some reason." protest movement with frequent sabotage of rail and power ments. For several such entrepreneurs from Connecticut, the idea of lines, blacking out Chile's 1,000-mile long central valley three When proposed in 1968, the building a prison for "protective custody" inmates- those whose times since mid-December. But this has heightened middle— plant was expected to cost lives are endangered by other prisoners- is only logical. and upper-class apprehensions about a quick return to less than $1 billion and begin "We could design, finance and build one of these prisons in six civilian rule and has strengthened Pinochet's hard line. producing power by 1979. A months," said Joseph Fenton, executive vice president of Buc- month ago, the utility con- kingham Security Limited. "Think how much rigamarole the ceded that the plant, the state goes through." Long Island Sound clean target of huge anti-nuclear Buckingham Security's proposed a 500- bed prison to be built protests during the 1970s, in the small town of North Sewickry, Pa., near Pittsburgh. And probably would cost $9 billion Fenton and his associates say they can build it for about half of environmentalists say and not generate power until what states spend. mid-1986. "It was only natural that the private sector would get into this," The escalating cost of the said Peter Savin, one of the principals in Buckingham Security, a NEW HAVEN. (AP)—For a marriage forced by nature and Pennsylvania-based company that is incorporated in industry, the oyster beds and oi! barges in New Haven Harbor are plant has put Public Service under severe financial strain, Connecticut getting along with each other ren^.kabl> well, researchers jeopardizing its ability to pay "We'll take people on a per bed, per diem basis- almost like say. a hotel." And despite decrepit storm drains and sewer systems, illegal dumping of industrial waste and bilge from cargo ships, re searchers also have discovered that Long Island Sound is in sur- prisingly healthy condition. That's according to a two-year study, prepared by the Oceanic Society and Southern Connecticut State University under federal auspices, and reported in Sunday's New Haven Register. OUTDOOR POUNDSALE Connecticut oysters have a reputation for being meaty, round and "genetically sound, said John H. Volk. head of the state aquac'ulture division. In contrast. 90 percent of the .rregularly The UConn Co-op is holding a shaped Chesapeake Bay oysters—which are not farmed from year to ye.ir—are sold in cans for stewing and frying. BOOKS BY THE POUND" SALE The increasing demand for Connecticut oysters on the shell- fish market-has resulted in the number of leases for new oyster grounds in Connecticut waters increasing by 45 in the past two large selection of paperbacks years, Volk said The 45 new leases represent 6.000 acres of new underwater April 2nd through April 7th farms he said. Long Island Sound, although enviromentally stressed, is a thriving ecological community, and that surprises $1.29/ lb. many people. Monday, April 2nd Tuesday, April 3rd $1.29/ lb. Join The Many Other Students Who Wednesday, April 4th 99$/ lb. Enjoy Amusement Parks And Thursday, April 5th 79$/ lb. Experience The BOG Travel Package To Friday,, April 6th 59$/ lb. RIVERSIDE Special AMUSEMENT PARK Saturday, April 7th On April 14th! 9 lbs. for $1.99 or 39$/ lb. Tickets are $8.00 and include entrance to the park and bus ride to and from the park. Tickets are only available until April 6th in Room 214 Commons. Buses depart Student Union at 9am. and depart Riverside at 9p.m. HURRY, SPACES ARE weekdays 8:30-5 UConn Co-op RUNNING OUT! Saturdays 9:30-4 News Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. April 2. 1984 Page II Singer shot to death OSHA to lower asbestos limits LOSANGELES(AP)—Marvin Gaye, the smooth-voiced soul WASHINGTON (AP)-The centimeter. A cubic cen- the final development of the singer who topped the charts in the 1960s with such hits as "I Occupational Safety and timeter is about the size of a standard because he is be- Heard It Through the Grapevine," was fatally shot in the chest Health Administration, trying small sugar cube. coming president of B.B. Sunday after* fight with his father, police said. for 13 years to cut worker OSHA Administrator Andersen Cos. Inc., a Kansas .GtVt *PH* nis Parents' home on the eve of his 45th exposure to unhealthful Thorne Auchter. whose construction firm, another birthday vmen he became involved in the fight and was shot asbestos, is about to propose resignation took effect last source said. several times with a handgun. Police later questioned his new and sharply lowered Friday, excused himself from father, Marvin Gaye Sr., about the shooting, police Lt. Robert limits, sources say. Martin said. "It's down to a matter of a "He became involved in a physical altercation with his sentence or two" before the Teachers use numbers father" around 12:30 p.m., Martin said "Marvin Sr. subse- proposal is accepted by the quently armed himself with a handgun of unknown caliber Office of Management and and fired several rounds." Budget and sent to printers by The elder Gaye had not been booked Martin said, but OSHA said one well-placed to urge support police were contemplating seeking manslaughter or source involved in developing murder charges. the government's new work- HARTFORD (AP)—In an attempt to bolst« Where all your dreams come true 1 MICHAEL JACKSON Tnwu.cn $6.49 2.VANHALENI984 $6 49 3J00TL0CSE SOUNDTRACK $799 ^.CULTURE CLUB COLOUR 8Y NUMBER,' $6.49 5 PRETENDERS LEARN- ING TO CRAWL $6.49 6.CYNVI LAUPERSHES\ SO UNUSUAL $6.49 7.DURANDURANSEH*) AMD THE RAGGED TIGER $6.49 8.NENA 99 LUfTBALLONS $6.49 9. CARS HEARTBEAT CITl\ $649 W.GO GO S TALK SN0 w $6.49 MANY MORE <§>$6.49 IMPORTS, POSTERS, TH-STAR PICTURES™**. ITC PRODUCTIONS -ALLAN CATC PRODUCTION -WHERE THE BOYS ARE' CUT-OUTS, USA HARTMAN-RUSSELL T0DD40RNA LUFT-WENDY SCHAAL-HOWARD McGILLIN* LYNN-HOLLY JOHNSONJU «^AWNA STEWART BLANK TAPES ^CHRISTOPHER McDONALD™*,* DANIEL MaDONALD^SSU^LOUISE S0REL«SJAMES A. CONTNERSft SYLVESTER LEVAY CAMPUS SHOPPING ,w Sffiffl DENIS PREGNOLAKr SSTU KRIEGER «o JEFF BURKHART DALIAN CARR-THY WERBACK WTIMCTIO CENTER Ml I) NMNS KtWrMUM ]'• «.w«$wnrws-iuw.is«VMC R MMII N1M< MMMMI " M0N-FRI 10-2:00 ».'*{-! SAT 10-5:30 STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU 429-0443 • »»• ...» • >.•.*-«.*.*«*,. «.» w \ < Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday. April 2. 1984 Arts theatre reaeux The Boy in the Magic' By Sharon Oberst Japanese Style Campus Correspondent The Roy in the Magic. Libretto by Colette; Music by Maurice Ravel: Imaginations were permit- Director. Set Designer. Puppet De- ted to run free Friday night in signer Daniel Tamulonis: I .n'litniv; the Studio Theater at the pre- Designer. Frances Lautenberger. miere of "The Boy and the Technical Director. Miami (.'urran. Stage Manager. Meg Slavin; Ass't Magic," a puppet production Stage Manager. Joe Oslander. Nancy with music, which runs through Avitable, Studio Theatre April 14. Director Dan Tam- ulonis, employs the Japanese The Ensemble: Banraku style of puppetry, John Uader which is a rare and interpre- Andrew Klaiklock tive art form. The play takes Keith Gardener Michael (ir.viano place in two scenes, the first is Tbdd Hannert in the boy's bedr The new boy first releases his aggressions by smashing the furnishings of his bed- room. The objects come to life and show him that being 9th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SALE mean is wrong. The wallpaper shows him the sadness of des- truction, and the princess from his fairy tales tells him THE UCONN CO-OP IS INTRODUCING that he was once her valiant prince, but after his cruel dis- COMPUTER SOFTWARE!!! play she could no longer trust him. ANY SOFTWARE In the garden scene the PRICED BETWEEN WILL BE ON SALE FOR animals tell the boy of the - sorrows man places upon them. The trees, being larger and stronger, are just angry 25.00 - 29.99 21.59 and let him know it. 35.00 - 39.99 28.99 Our hero is not a bad boy. 70.00 - 79.99 56.99 and it does not take him Ion , to realize his mistakes. Meat; 120.00 - 129.99 94.99 while, the animals have been 130.00 - 149.99 105.99 caught up in the momentum of their anger and begin to quarrel among themselves. etc. etc. A pink squirrel is hurt in the fray. The boy. equipped with come in and see our complete selection and complete his new understanding of suf- fering, takes out his handker- reduced price list in our computer reference area chief and bandages the squir- rel's paw, thus reminding the animals that kindness is the strongest from of com- ONE WEEK ONLY - APRIL 2 THROUGH APRIL 7 munication. The animals real- ize that he is right and are soon friends again, and even domonstrate their affection towards the boy by holding to him up and singing him a 9°/c0 0 lullaby. 29% OFF ALL COMPUTER SOFTWARE IN STOCK weekdays 8:30-5 Saturdays 9:30-4 UConn Co-op Arts Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday. April 2. 1984 Page 13 New course for next semester inspires poignant design By Carrie Bramen Students Piper Lohman. to draw attention and add Arts Editor Mary Sladek, Janine Gras- graphic detail to the design. I On the Plaza level of the lib- wald, Karen Burns, and Alison also wanted the broken rary, the south entrance dis- Bernhardt based the display pieces of the popped red play case contains a collage case design on Nena's pop- balloon to represent human publicizing a new course to be ular single "99 Luftbalons" to bk>od." convey the course's theme. Besides the threat of The design includes a drawing nuclear confrontation, the 7 wanted the of a large red balloon pricked course focuses on mul- by a needle in the shape of a tinational exploitation pov- broken pieces of MX missle. erty and disease in the Third World, ecological devasta- The background consists of 1 the popped red a collage of news articles from tion, and other factor - periodicals about nuclear threatening human survival balloon to rep- confrontation. Ballcxms are Interdepartmental 297 is a resent human placed in the bottom of the three credit course which collage and several more fill meets Fridays from 12-1 pm blood" the adjacent display case. and Wednesday evenings from 7-9. Friday afternoon Student Mary Sladek chose speakers will be professors offered next semester called. the song because of its posi- from various departments "The Survival of Humanity." tive overtones. She said. "I Wednesday evening lecturers The interdepartmental cour- believe it is a positive song will be from off-campus and se, to be taught by Dr. Luyster because it draws attention to according to Luyster. several of the Philosophy Depart- the nuclear problem without will be figures of national ment, focuses on issues and frightening people away reputation conflicts confronting today" s through hopeless cynicism." There will also be a one- world and its future. The Piper Lohman. graphic arts hour discussion session course encourages the for- major, was inspired to illus- (Inter. 298) offered for one Based on N ena's .9.9 Luftbalons, the design in the display mulation of independent trate the song because she credit. Students do not need case on the Plaza Level of the libraiy publicizes a new opinions and reflection on to be enrolled in the three course offered next semester^ George Edwards photo). felt strongly about its subject personal values. matter. She said, "I wanted to credit course to attend the contrast the lightness of the one-hour discussion. balloon with the seriousness In addition to speakers, of the issue, and also to show films, panel discussions, * SUMMER JOBS! the similarities of the inno- debates will be scheduled available for Students & Teachers ♦ cence and child-like quality of depending on available time. the red balloon with people's Sophomores may register from KELLY SERVICES ignorance of nuclear war." with the* consent of Dr. Luys- *Clerks Lohman continued, "I used ter of the Philosophy De- partment. Typists the MX missile as the needle *CRT/Data Entry Operators Exhibit: *Word Processors ♦Accounting Clerks Female photographed ♦Switchboard Operators ♦Light Industrial Workers from new perspective If you want to work in the Greater Hartford area this summer, A two-woman photography exhibit begins today at the come register with us on: Women's Center and runs through April 21. The two artists whose works are on display are Leslie Garvey, a painting major Tues. April 3rd 9:30 am - 2:30 pm Student Union/ and Cheryl Gettner, photography major. Garvey's works experiment with "paint relief photography in EOE/M-F-H Commons Rm 3! 5 which she uses mannequins and dolls as models. Garvey said, Ki Mfe*" "The ideal female figure is exemplified in the forms of dolls and *Not an agency mannequins. "I use this ideal image, and through distortion I SERVICES * Never a fee imply that perfection does not exist." Gettner's photographs use abstract body parts of the nude figure with inf raredtechniques. Her photographs tell the story of different life experiences and ultimately ends with death. HYPNOSIS IS COMING There will be an opening reception at 4 p.m. today in the Women's Center. ConnPIRG's 1984 Lobby Day Come to the State Capitol with ConnPIRG's Trained Student Lobbyists: □Meet your State Representative and State.Senator Talk to them about Issues Important to you: —The Environment -DES —Higher Education —Lemon Cars —The Drinking Age □Be part of the legislative process. We Bring: Wednesday, April 4 Fact Sheets/ Scorecards Leave UConn Student Union You Need: 12:30 pm—Back at 4:30 pm Pen/Pencil Enthusiasm Call UConnPIRG at 429-1606 S3 for the Bus or stop by Commons 311. Page 14 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, April 2. 1984 Features Modern problems discussed By Douglas Clement ciplinary professors lecturing on how we can foster Features Editor human survival," Krimmerman said. If professor Len Krimmerman's Applied Philosphy The new courses will draw on classical philosophy course is successful next semester, philosophy to some extent, and apply that knowledge to focus on students may soon join the ranks of journalism and crucial issues. "Instead of teaching Plato and Aristo- English majors, and participate in Field interships. tle'Xrimmerman said "we'll discuss modern pro- "We had a trial run for this course last fall," Krim- blems. I think that's the direction the University must nierman said "The new course focuses on a shift that go in." has taken place in the last ten years, where phil- "Part of what we do in the course is not only wres- Dsophers are starting to apply their knowledge to tle with new kinds of issues," he said, "but to see how contemporary issues." a person could find or create employment for them- A study at Bowling Green State University had selves which would still draw on the knowledge they philosophy students work in law offices, hospitals acquired while getting their philosophy degree." and other non-academic settings where they served That's what Krimmerman intends to do in Applied in clarifying social and philosophical issues that Philosophy. He sees the course as having a common arose. "There has even been a resident philosopher core each semester but within that parameter, he'll in the Connecticut prison system," Krimmerman add contemporary, and pertinent issues each semes- said. ter. "Next semester I'm going to examine the role of So if all goes well, Krimmerman hopes to put what philosophy in education," he said. he preaches into practice in five years. "Last semes- Krimmerman plans also to emphasize these issues: ter I started to see this new course as a ladder, so that What distinctive role in politics, and life, can and in five years we would have a program similar to should philosophers play?; What kind of influence Bowling Green's," he said. "If you do applied phil- can his training provide?; and What are philosophers osophy in a semester you don't give people the prac- in applied philosophy really doing?. Len Krimmerman standing outside Cup ()' tical side." Bowling Green ran the course for three "This year there will be a lot of room for student Sun (George Edwards photo). semesters—in two of the semesters the students initiated issues," Krimmerman said. "There will be a attended classes, and for the third they participated block of time when the issues that are important to in internships. "I'd like to see something like that the students are pursued in depth." Krimmerman only teaches in the fall, his springs here," Krimmerman said. Part of the reason Krimmerman started the new are devoted to applied philosophy," he said. "I can Applied Philosophy is just the tip of the iceberg in course was his own experience in applied phil- exist on a half-time salary and also open a space for relation to the changes occuring in academic osophy, and the other part was his study at Cornell. "I other people." philosophy. Another course planned for the fall is got the sense that philosophy was ongoing and didn't This spring Krimmerman will help edit a magazine called Human Survival. "The professor will have a str- stop with Plato and Aristotle. That prepared me for called Changing Work: A magazine about liberating ing of well known outside speakers and interdis- this shift." work life. Leave it to Beaver guide published'••• The only official, authorized guide to the ever 2. What program replaced Leave it to Beaver popular TV series Leave it to Beaver, which ran when it was not renewed for the 1963-64 for six years from 1957 to 1963 in 234 episodes, season? has been written by Beaverphile Irwyn Apple- 3. What w.is the original title of the Leave it to baum. Created in close cooperation with MGV Beaver series and why was it changed? Universal, it is the only book which is permitted 4. What was the name of the school that both to include actualdialogueandphotographsfrom Wally and the Beaver attended kindergarten the program. It will also contain an introduction through 8th grade? by the Beaver himself. Jerry Mathers. 5. What was "Lumpy" Rutherford's real first Following is a trivia quiz based on the informa- name? tion in the book. The World According to 6. What talents does Jerry Mathers have in addi- Beaver: tion to being an actor? 1. Prior to creating and scripting the majority of 7. Which of the leading players on the series episodes of Leave it to Beaver, writers Bob never intended to go into acting? MOsher and Joe Connelly wrote over 1,500 8. As June Cleaver, Barbara Billingsly played the episodes of a popular radio show. What was quintessential American mother in this role she it? Seepage 15 LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Features Editors • N Needed WITH IBM PCjrs Paid Position NOW BEING SOLD AT THE UCONN CREDIT UNION DEMONSTRATIONS MONDAY - THURSDAY 7-9PM AT THE CREDIT UNION ROOM 103 OF THE STUDENT UNION ♦DISCOUNTS & FAVORABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE MORE THAN A SANK...... YOUR CREDIT UNION WWWWf-T^ >'•'• ••"**•"» •'•'*'•'■ •'v***^^^*»»n^ • - -. \U • • <" . . r . . • Features Connecticut DairyCampui, Monday. April 2. 1984 Page 15 Library information desk is where student aid begins By Chuck Lindberg Campus Correspondent During one of the worst snow storms of the season, Nancy Kline sat behind the information desk of the library, calm and smiling in the midst of near chaos. "I've been at UConn since the fall of 1968," Kline said. "I graduated from UConn with a BA and a Master's degree in Home Economics. I worked in Hartford for awhile, but commuting bet- ween there and Storrs started to get to me." The phone on the information desk rings, Kline answers it, and tells the person on the other end that at this point the library will be open until it's regular closing time; then she marks what type of information she has given out on a sheet of paper. "In the summer of 19681 said to myself there has to be a better life, so I quit my job in Hartford and looked for one on campus," she said "I got a job working in the library." Kline hustles off to help someone find some information to start a research paper. Nancy Kline runs clinics which teach students how to use the library, and its reference and government publication section in particular. Nancy Kline runs clinics which teach students how to use the library, and its reference and government publication sec- Students enter the library to assimilate knowledge (Aaron Spicker photo). tions in particular. These classes are geared toward people who have had no instruction in elementary or high school on how to use a library. Faculty members often bring their classes to the lib- rary for instruction on how to use specific sections of the library. "For many people this is the biggest building they've ever seen, ...to tantalize TV trivia buffs From page 14 as well as the biggest library." Kline said, returning from showing a student how to use the micro-text machine. Again she writes has come to be closely identified with. In recent formed a rock band. Beaver and the Trappers, in down the type of information given out. "Since they haven't had years, she has played a number of roles that which he played guitar and sang. much introduction in library use, when they land on the shores of were quite different from June. What were 7A. Tony Dow had no acting aspirations and luc- UConn they are very bewildered," she said they? ked into his first role by tagging along to help a According to Kline, the government publications section of the 9. A number of rumors have circulated over the friend audition for a TV pilot, Johnny Wildlife. library has something on absolutely every topic concerning peo- years about Ken Osmond, the actor who played Today, he writes, studies filmmaking and con- ple, such as the distribution of elderly people across the United Eddie Haskell. He was purported to be rock star tinues to act. States, or the number of cars registered in Delaware. The Alice Cooper, and at another point a porno film 8A An axe murderess in Mork and Mindy and a publications in the Government Publications department are star. What really became of him? cameo as a jive talking passenger in Airplane, mainly put out by the Federal and State governments, foreign who told two of her black flight mates. "Just governments and international organizations. The material in 1A Amos 'n Andy. Over the course of ten years hang loose, blood." the Government Publications section is about one fourth of the they created episodes for Amos, Andy, Saphire, 9A He is a motorcycle traffic officer in the Los total library collection. Kingfish and other characters. They also con- Angeles Police Department and works in a few "It's our hope that learning to use the library will help students tributed comedy material for the Edgar Bergen acting assignments around his police shifts. after they graduate," Kline said.. She sat behind the information Show and for Phil Harris. desk answering the phones which ring about every five minutes. 2A. My Three Sons And some trivia on the Leave it to Beaver "If the students practice what we teach them it will stick in their 3A Wally and Beaver. It was changed because it series itself: According to MCA Television minds," Kline said. "What we try to teach the students is what was felt it sounded too much like a nature Limited, which manages the syndication of the type of questions to ask when they are doing research, and how program. series to independent television stations around to narrow their topics down." 4A Grant Avenue Grammar School. the country, it has proven to be one of the most Someone quietly tells Nancy Kline something, and she smiles; 5A Clarence stable and successful series in TV history. Many Due to the harsh weather the library will close early. 6A After the TV series ended in 1963. Mathers series are unable to get picked up in as many as 100 markets; the average popular series might be lucky enough to be sold to 125 markets. Beaver has been syndicated in nearly L90 write markets since 1963 and is currently shown in virtually all of the 50 largest TV cities in addition features to being featured on national super station OPENING ON UCONN'S WTBS Atlanta. BOARD OF TRUSTEES STUDENT POSITION CAMPUS-WIDE Any registered full-time UConn students with ROOM DRAW Room Draw will be held in the ROTC building on a 20 cumulative by March 31,1984 can be eligible TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS (4/3 and 4/4 for candidacy. FEMALE residents who are 3rd semester and above are to report Tuesday night at the following times: University Petition forms for the 200 signatures required for Scholars. 6:1 5 p.m.; current 8th semester and above. 6:20 candidacy may be picked up at the Storrs US G Office, current 7th semester. 6:30 p.m.; current oth semester. 6:40 current 5th semester. 8:00 r>.m.: current 4tn semester. 8:30 third floor Commons Building or from your CampusSTEC current 3rd semester. 10:00 p.m. First and Second semester female residents are to report on Wednesday night at the representative. following times: current 2nd semester. 6:1 5 p.m.: current I st semester. 7:15 p.m. Letters of intent of candidacy with a biographical sketch and/or position statement (no more than a MALE residents are to report on Wednesdav night at the total of 250 words), a 3"X5" black and white photo, following times: Universirv Scholars. 7:30 p.m.: current 8th semester and above. 7:35 o.m.: current 7th semester. 7:40| a completed petition should be sent to either: current 6th semester. 7:55 am.: current 5th semester, 8:45 p.m.: current 4th semester. 9:10 p.m.; current 3rd semester Marianne Borselle- USG V:35 p.m.; current 2nd semester, 9:45 p.m.: and current Kenneth Hundrieser- Graduate Student Council 1st semester. 10:05 Pm- ALL DATA MUST BE RECEIVED BY REPORT TO ROTC HANGAR NO LATER THAN THE TIME 4:30 p.m.. APRIL 6. 1984 LISTED FOR YOUR SEX AND SEMESTER -BRING YOUR BLUE-STRIPED CARD £80i S IhqA .YbbnoM jtuqrnsD /'-nCi tU3tt39nncO 9DJ>fnte>hAM Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. April 2. 1984 [The Student Union Board of Governors invites you to attend: "+ The 4th Annual UConn f V Prom B * *"Fve Loved These Days " DATE: Saturday, May 5 * Civic Center Restaurant TIME: 8 pm - 2 am * Downtown Restaurant Specials: Specials: PLACE: The beautifully -The Stage Cafe in the Sher- -The Glasshouse in the Park- aton Hotel, is offering a com- decorated (yes, decor- view Hilton Hotel is offering a/ plimentary glass of cham- variety of entrees with a wide 7 pagne with dinner. Call 728- ated)Hartford Civic range of prices. 5151. Center -JP's is offering Happy Hour -Gaetano's on the 2nd floor, is MUSIC BY: "Eight to the drink prices all day and night, offering a complimentary and special prices on both din- glass of wine with dinner. Call Bar" and top 40 band, ner and sandwich plates. Call 249-9646 Tattoo" 247-8144. >+* -La Crepe in the Marketplace, Tickets will be on sale Wed. -Franks, at 155 Asylum Street, is offering a special dinner for is offering a free bottle of $25 per couple. Includes a April 4th. house wine with dinner. Call glass of champagne or soda, $25 per couple in 214C 527-9291. salad bar. entree choice of chicken cordon bleu or steak -36 Lewis Street, is offering dianne. dessert, and coffee. This year, Hartford is joining 10% off any meal. Call 247- Call 527-3900. 2300. the celebration by offering -Ludlows in the Marketplace, is offering special dinner for UConn students the spec- $8.95. Includes salad, entree ials on this page. choice of scrod or roast sirloin. a vegetable, rice, dessert, and coffee Call 728-5868. as -Chucks is offering a choice of three specials: I) Complimen- 1 tary glass of wine or beer with * Tuxedo rentals at Mr. Tuxedo for $35 meal. 2) $15 per person for - traditional, $45 - designer. $5 - dinner. Choice of 4 entrees shoes, in 6 different colors. Located on with potato or rice, salad, cof- Asylum Street. Call 249-0285 and fee, and dessert. Only for specify that it's for UConn's Prom, groups of 10-70 people. 3) $25 per person for dinner. Same as number 2 but in- , eludes a 2 hour open bar. Only St ■for groups of 10-70 people. * A room at the newly built Parkview O e Hilton Hotel for only $50 single or double occupancy. Located across from Bushnell Park Walking distance Ofl' from the Civic Center. Bakery open for t'.'t*' » in late night snacks. A Sunday brunch for a I minimal charge. * Spending the day in Hartford? Don't forget to enjoy a ride on the Bushnell Park Carousel. ' Located across from the YMCA. this 48 horse carousel runs at the speed of 12.5 mph. The cost is an affordable 254. It will be running Saturday, May 5 from I 1:00 am to 6:00 pm. ' You'll need to call ahead to make a reservation at the Hilton and all restaurants. When you call, tell them you'll be in town for UConn's Prom, then specify the special you'd like. Please Join Us - & You'll Love this Night Marketplace Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. April 2, 1984 Page 17 Wanted-House to rent for sum- ACE BODY MOVERS D|s We are UConnPIRG Lobby Day, Wednes For Sale mer and/or fall. Apt. needed too. Miscellaneous available NOW with the best day April 4. 12:30-4:30 Come to 487-0456. W4/4 musk, best mixes, best price. Play- the State Capitol and let your state Realistic brand 8-track stereo representatives hear from you To buy good used paperback DISC |OCK£Y offering TOP Big ing now at a party near you. Alan tapedeck/recorder. Cost over Jbout issues you care about -en- books and used comic books. 487-9440 M4/10 * $ 100 new. hardly used. Will sell for Apple sounds and equipment for a vironment, higher education, Paperback Trader. 1254 9torrs REAL dance party. Call 429-1 109. $50. Call Amy 429-6155 anytime. drinking age. cars Call 429-1606 Road. Storrs 487-0261. W4/26 Many tapes also. FS4/2 SpirotheMo|(master*of|am). M4/ Personals for information E4/ 3 Hey UCONN! Were the D| for Brand new Bell Star helmet-black 7 Drummer needed immediately to form three piece band. Vocal you We re SOUND ON TAP. "we II 3/4 SI00. Also Bates traditional Pigdog Pigdog you are great HAVE MORE SEX! Before and after ability preferred Call after 6:00pm keep the music flowin" at your leather (acket size 38. New Pigdog Pigdog How about a date? you come to the UConn COMIC 423-2462-ask for Bob. W4/3 next party. Call Chris. 487-9473 $225.00-now SI50.00. |ust sold Pigdog Pigdog make it quick. M4/I9 BOOK SHOW III. Sunday, April 8 bike. 429-3736 after 3:30pm. Because I heard you have a ! Student Union, Room 101.1021 FS4/2 5 pm Sponsored by the UConn BEDLAM HALL T- SHIRTS ON SALE Help Wanted Beth. Happy Birthday! Don t be so Comic Book Club Admission 994 NOW AT THE DAILY CAMPUS 1974 Datsun B-210. Excellent run- down-Things WILL get better Come one come all! E4/6 ONLY $5.00. M4/30 ning condition, some body rust, Summer staff wanted for resident ove your future roommate. dependable transportation. Ask- camp. Arts, photography, science, aanne PS. Smile! We have the lowest airfares to ing only $500.00.487-0838. FS4/ biking sports, waterfront, hor- Come to the Stae Capitol, this Europe and across America! For 6 seback riding maintenance. Con- MARY LOU-to our little spark" - Wednesday, and tell your legisla- free color brochure, write to Cam- tact Connecticut Trails Council of happy 19th you fool! (April 1st tors what you think about the pus Travel. Box 11387. St. Louis. Yamaha XS400E very good condi- Girl Scouts. Inc., One State Street. type) No need don't even tell us environent. drinking age cars. New Haven. Connecticut 0651 I MO. 63105 M4/27 tion. Includes backrest, new tires, how cute sugar Daddy is We higher ed. Call UConnPIRG for clutch extras. Must sell $850.00. or call 772-3160 HW4/2 know! Save us!! Love ABKTDM information 429-1 i076 E4'3 DISC |OCKEY offering TOP Big 649-9604 FS4/4 (Yea! We finished it.) Apple sounds and equipment for a AIRLINES HIRING! STEWAR- Wanted: Environmentalist for REAL dance party. Call 429-1 109 DESSES, reservationists! $ 14- To the blonde haired, aprox 5 8" UConnPIRG Environment Com- Spiro the Moj (Master of |am). $39,000. Worldwide! Call for guy wearing a tan jacket and rust For Rent M4/2 mittee meeting on Monday April Directory, guide. Newsletter. 1 - corduroys: We watched you help- 2. 630pm in 31 5 Commons E4 (916) 944-4444 X Uconnec- ing a young girl at 7prn in the SU 2 Summer sublet Knollwood Acres- EARL RUSS-EARLS TRAVELING ticutair. HW4/2 cafe on Tuesday. She was crying furnished apartment 3/4 mi from DISC D| service. All request danc- and you were reassur.ng her. We MOBILIZATION FOR ANIMALS, campus. Call 429-9258. FR4/2 ing music In business over a de- SUMMER JOB just wanted you to know we like the international animal rights cade With four sound systems Cape Cod. Martha's Vineyard, and your style!!! The girls at the next group, is organizing on campus WALDEN Summer sublet w/ fall and lighting available Special on Nantucket have thousands of table. First meeting: Thursday. APRIL 5th. option: Own room in 2 bedroom campus student rate $85.00. good paying jobs available to at 4 00pm in SU 207 Can t attend? apt.. I 10.00/mth plus I /3 of util- 423 1508.423-2918.423-9752 students and teachers this sum- HEY LISALITA! Puerka baby! Call 684-5328 E4 5 ities. Pool and balconey great for M5/3 mer. Happy Birthday Monkey Moose! summer! Females preferred. Call A directory listing these jobs by MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIEN- Diane. 429-0472. FR4/2 Looking for Auto Insurance? Our employer also has housing info The Girl on Shippee Second i-iey. CES Openings in all classes: one stop protection is all you and job application forms. like the Go-Go's? Luv your purple Genetics. Cytology, and Medical Summer sublet. Carriage House need Find out from Tom Lobo For an immediate copy of the outfit, pearl necklace and your Technology Three years on cam- Apartment $ 125 per month with 423-6374. American Mututal 1984 Directory, send $3.00 (in- style. Remember the Buckley pus, one year hospital affiliation Fall Option. Call 487-0449. FR4/ Insurance Companies Life/Auto/ cludes I st class postage and han- Bash? Will our feet meet again? Eligibility for National Certifica- 5 Home/Health M5/3 dling) to. Cape Cod Summer |ob Only time and parties will tell— tion For further information call Bureau. Box 594. Room 413. Black tie and denim. 486-2832 E4 4 SALVAGE YOUR SUMMER IN Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert Barnstable. MA 02630 HW4/I 3 STORRS! Sublet our home in tailoring and alterations for ladies Knollwood Acres: 3/4 mile from and gentlemen. Please call for Part time now/full time summer To Alma who rides the bus- Ship- College Repuyblican Meeting To- campus. Lovely 2 bdrm furnished appointment between 9:00am $ 150- $300 per week-ALL MAJORS pee 5th floor: To one beautiful night 6 30 SU 218 E4 2 apartment. Price negotiable. Call Scholarship Program for leaders. and 6:00pm 429-1444 146 Hunt- artist in fashion from another in 487-0483. FR4/4 Apply now. start when you want. ing Lodge Road. M5/3 graphics-let's exchange ideas' Call 569-8202 for appointment. They re wonderful! the Mad Ar- Immaculate 2 bedroom apart- HW4/12 Having a party? Call RECORDZ tist. ment for summer sublet with fall DISC JOCKEY and UGHT SHOW Activities option. New carpet, pool rights NEED CASH? Earn $500 plus each ENTERTAIMENT Featuring Pro- Hey S2G8. Let's get together and balcony. $ 155 00 per person. school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours fessonal D.|.s. Call Ed: 487-7783 sometime Signed, your favorite Red Cross AdaptedA quatics In- Call early mornings or late even- per week placing and filling pos- or RECORDZ Business Office 423- password PS. Happy April Fools Day! structors Course Starts Tues. April ings 429-6304 FR4/6 ters on campus. Serious workers 0731. Let's Dance! 3rd Hawley Armory at 6:30 For only: we give recommendations. more information call 486-2763 Summer sublet with fall option. Call now for summer &. next fall. I - Hey UConn D.|. Spitfire is back Phil. Like here s to hoping this day or 486-2028 A4'2 Shared room. Carriage House 800-526-0883. HW4/4 playing the songs you want to will get off to a totally awesome $90/month &. 1/3 utilities Call hear. I want to be your NUMBER I start. God knows you do dress MATH SOCIAL-Department of Pam 429-7326. Keep trying FR4/ SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. D.J.. Mark 646-3476. M5/3 weird sometimes but still you have 6 Overnight girls camp in New my heart I now this rhyme is realty mathematics invites everyone Attention! All T-shirt Lovers! Put York's Adirondack Mountains has queer and you're probably think- interested in learning about course your logo on our quality silk- Oakwood apts. Summer sublet/ openings for counselor-instructors ing what a nini But if a way to a offerings and major programs to screened shirts-Great for spring this faculty-student get together fall option. One bedroom 5 in tennis, waterfront (WSI. sailing man's heart is really through his weekend events-prizes-club acti- minute walk to center campus. skiing small crafts), gymnastics, stomach-don't worry, I won'* Wednesday April 4 3-4:30pm vities-sports events. Also have Excellent for couple or grad stu- arts/crafts, pioneering music make any more fettuccitiil-Dont MSB 100 REFRESHMENTS SER- caps, visors, bags. etc. Good dent. 429-2334 after 8:00pm. photography, drama, computer. be smart! Happy B-Day Luv Ya, VED A4 4 prices-Call Carol's Creations. Tol- FR4/I3" R.N., general counselors. Informa- Chipmunk Cheeks land 872-9662. M4/5 tion available in Placement Office WELCOME TO SPRING: A FLORAL or write: Andrew Rosen. Point Hey Garfield! (My 262 Study pal in ART DEMONSTRATION &. EXHIBI- Sandy, freelance typist at your ser- O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Russell)-Good luck on your exams. TION |oin the Dept. of Plant Sci- Wanted vice on Selectric Please call 423- Avenue. Swarthmore, PA 19081. When it's all over, how about an ence in this event on Monday. 6374 day before for economical HW4/I2 evening of Heinkeken. Genesis. April 9th at 8:00 p m at the Wilfred Wanted: enthusiastic students to prices and experienced work B Young Auditorium Free admis- Part time help wanted at Huskies Stones, and good conversation? (I lobby state legislators on Wednes- Third world students and others Restaurant to wait on tables Mon- promise no Green s Theorem!)-An sion A4 9 day April 4th. Call UConnPIRG at invited for friendly chats and typ- day-Friday I 1:00AM to 6PM Interested Pooky 429-1606. Show Hartford that ing assignments. Negotiable Design your own major! Come to Please call for appointment 429- students count! W4/3 Transport arranged. M4/2 the center for Educational Innova- 2333 between 2 and 5 Monday- How glad the many thousands. tion at Monteith 436 or call 486- Friday. HW4/2 Of Rons, Keiths. Andys. Aliens COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's Have a Foreign Affair! Study: would be. To parry me. 3631. 4040. A4 6 camp Northeastern Pennsylvania ARABIC BULGARIAN CHINESE But you had such persistance. Man can enter the kingdom of 6/23-8/23/84. Swim (W.S.I.). Roommates/ DANISH DUTCH ESTONIAN FIN- You wore down my resistance Tennis. Gymnastics, Waterskl. NISH GAELIC GREEK HINDI I fell, and it was swell. heaven while still in the human Hockey. Soccer. Baseball. Basket- HUNGARIAN INDONESIAN It's not that I've been active. body Harold Klemp Open dis- cussion on Eckankar. the ancient ball. Computer. Fine Arts. Wood- Housemates IAPANESE KOREAN LITHUANIAN but retreating seems so attractive. working Photography. Modern NORWEGIAN PERSIAN POLISH since you came into view. science of soul travel. Monday. Share apartment own furnished Dance, Guitar. DramA Our spe- RUMANIAN SERBOCROATIAN Your my brave and strong and April 2. at 7 30 in Arjona 345 A4 2 cialty is our warm and caring bedroom $160/month plus 1/2 SWAHIU SWEDISH THAI TURKISH handsome 0 Zorro utilities. Storrs area Call Simonne atmosphere Write CAMP WAYNE. UKRAINIAN. For information con- How I won against you. I wiH at work 224-2218. home 582- 12 Allevard St. Udo Beach N.Y. tact: B. Bilokur Rm. 126 Arjona, or never ever know. UConnPIRG environment com- 8047. RH4/I2 1156|. W4/6 call 486-2527/2528 M4/2 I've got a touch on you. mittee will meet on Monday. April 2. 6:30pm m 315 Commons Sweetie Pie# BLOOM COUNTY Every day and night time hear Everyone invited A4 2 by Berke Breathed me sigh Come hear the MEDICAL LA- HVI M.U6-V0U LOST WX/R JUPG( mmu>. I never had the least notion. CASE, JVPOe WPHtR YUUP I PONT CALUPV0V f\ that I could lunge with so much BORATORY SCIENCES C LU B guest CH/vwep CHesrep Arm, MPYouve Been FtU LIKE •2H-KARW emotion. Speaker on Wednesday. April 4. CHIMP' COUti TO AN HtmiLimp n FRONT OF TALKING iGNoamus Could you coo? Could you care? 6:30pm. SU 208 Topic is on alter- ew. ANPHERCOMS HUIONS OF PtoFu...mAi flwi/r/r 1 WONPCP, IF - m mmirr nou... pOYOumnow For a golden fencing strip we could nate careers for an allied health share? professional All allied health stu- The world will pardon my blush. dents welcome Refreshments Cause. I have got a touch, my baby provided! A4 4 on you! -Your bright and promising fen College Republican meeting to- cers score again! night 630 SU 218 A4 2 Events Lost and Found BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIEN- CES Openings in all classes: Found: Brown key case with 4 keys TO amvre... NHtTHCP. TO N08UR IN THE OK TO TSce UP AMIS AtflNST Genetics. Cytology, and Medical found in front of pharmacy build- OR NOT ID amvre.. Htvart BMK -msuFfenm A StA OF.. rKANSOWS Technology Three years on cam ing Thursday at I I 5 Person who THAT HTHE QU&TtOH.. SUNbS fW CIRCUITS OF OR RATH6R. OH, TO pus. one year hospital affiliation dropped them was running with OUTXAGeOVS FUNCTIONS... mmeoN0if.b HACKWTH IT TKANSCONPU- Eligibility for National Certification someone w out a shirt on Call 7RAN5.. For further information call 486- Dawn 487-6978 LF4 3 2832 E4/4 FOUND: Dissection Laboratory Kit WELCOME TO SPRING: A FLORAL in Room 110 Arjona Tuesday ART DEMONSTRATION &. EXHIBI- March 27 Call 487-8728 Ask for TION |oin the Dept. of Plant Slambo LF4 5 Science in this event on Monday. April 9th at 800pm at the Wilfred LOST: Keys, rainbow waterfall key B Young Auditorium Free admis- chain. If found, please call 487- sion E4/7 8914. LF4'5 •** - . , ••»•••.. Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. April 2. 1984 Sports . . .Ewing, Olajuwon matchup figures to be decisive factor From page 20 nax, and another strong front-liner in 6-11 Ralph semifinal for its sixth straight triumph. Dalton. Georgetown, the Big East regular and postseason "We have to shoot well and we have to rebound," champion, relies on relentless pressure defense, Lewis said. which has held opponents to an NCAA-low 39 per- "Somebody besides Akeem has to score. We have cent field goal percentage this season. to keep the ball out of Ewing's hands. We have to get Thompson relies on 10 players to wear down some fastbreak baskets." rivals, but it's uncertain whether standout defensive A collapsing defense limited to Olajuwon to 12 guard Gene Smith will be available. He sprained his points and 11 rebounds against Virginia. He hit four of left foot at the close of Saturday's game and was using five from the field, and Lewis said he would like his a crutch Sunday, according to Thompson. center to have 15 more shots against Georgetown. Lewis has been using mostly five players this Michael Young, 6-7, the Cougars' top scorer at 19.9, season, but he said Sunday he may use as many as was "in good spirits" Sunday, according to Lewis, eight against Georgetown. after learning that his 27-year-old brother, James, will "Like everyone else." he said, "I was in awe of the recover from a gunshot would after an incident in second-half Georgetown performance against Ken- Houston. tucky. Georgetown is really an awesome team. I see in Also up front for Houston is 6-8 freshman Rickie the morning newspapers that the coaches are Winslow. Alvin Erankin and Reid Gettys handle the unanimous in picking Georgetown." backcourt/ Georgetown, with Kwing saddled with three per- The Cougar's main shortcoming could be their foul sonal fouls and riding the bench, trailed Kentucky 27- shooting—61.9 this season ans 64.1 in the four NCAA Philedelphia pitcher Jerry Koosman exercises 15 and 3:(M> left in the half and 29-22 at halftime. tournament games. during spring training in Florida (UPI photo). But the Hoyas outscored the SEC champs 30-4 from the 27-15 deficit to take command for good. Thompson felt it was a combination of is team's defense and the Wildcats' cold shooting which forced Tolokan heads statistical staff the turnaround. Georgetown proved against Kentucky it could win Director of Media Relations former sports editor at the During the . summer, without Ewing hitting double figures. He scored only at UConn, Time Tolokan is Norwich Bulletin, Tolokan Tolokan will be in Los Angeles eight points. heading the statistical crew at came to the university as an for the Olympics and will head The Hoyas have some good perimeter shooters in the NCAA Final Four basket- Assistant Sports Information the statistical crew for the Michael Jackson, David Wingate and Horace Broad- ball tournament in Seattle. A director in 1980. field hockey competition. Announcing: H.D.F.R/s $6 Million INTERNSHIP AND FIELDWORK FAIR Corporation come learn about supervised f ieldwork for summer and fall semesters (H.D.F.R. 293) Seeks OPPORTUNITIES IN: PRESCHOOL GERONTOLOGY, PERSONNEL, PUBLIC RELATIONS, YOUTH & ADULT PROBATION, SOCIAL SERVICES, AND MORE!! TheDirectors UConn Co-op, with $6 MONDAY, APRIL 2nd million in sales in its 1983 fiscal Open to non- majors 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. For more into.. year, seeks several interested Call Dr. Corsini persons to fill vacancies on its Variable credit in H.D C. Lounge Graded X4725, X4721 Board of Directors. Appointees will serve through September 1984. The Board of Directors meets These ten monthly and oversees bookstore are available Now there's a for daily operations, authorizes the annual Soft Contact Lens anaextenaeo for budget and operating plan of the wear. management, and has responsibilities similar to those of other corporate boards. This year, major issues will include DR. A. M. GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETRIST BAUSCH allocation of surplus to members MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA, Rt 44A, Storrs -. LOMB, and possible expansion of (Nat to the A&P) 429-6111 '"SOFLENS Weacdaya. Saturday! and Evenings by Appointment 'DOiynaco": services. Picas* call. Your questions will be cheerfully answered. Qualifications: All applicants must be members of tbe co- op: students, faculty, staff and alumni who are co-op .members are eligible to apply. At least one person selected TOTAL STUDENT DEVELOPMENT will represent a branch campus. Direct all questions to ORIENTATION PROGRAM Bill Simpson. General Manager, at the Co-op. Procedures: Interested persons should stop by the Co-op (T.S.D.O.P.) Information Desk and pick up a petition, which requires the signatures of 100 co-op members to validate. Before 5 Applications Will Be Accepted By The Afro-American PM. Friday. October 7, turn validated petition and a Cultural Center For Student "Mentors" To Serve As Student letter of intent in at the General Manager's office in the basement of the co-op. The Board Nominating Committee Leaders For Entering Freshmen/Transfers During The Fall. will then interview applicants and make recommendations T.S.D.O.P. Application Deadline is on April 6,1984. For at its October 19 meeting. Further Information, Contact The Afro-American Cultural Women and members of minority groups are strongly Center at 486-3433. encouraged to apply. — r ^TT" *- w' r Sports Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, April 2, 1984 Page 19 • . .baseball season opens From page 20 free-agent compensation pool. They the old cliche that it's harder to win also traded le'ty reliever Jerry Koos- two in a row because you become man to Philadelphia for right-hander complacent." Ron Reed, who was 9-1 with eight Tuesday's openers in the NL have saves in the Phillies bullpen last Chicago at San Francisco; St. Louis at season. Los Angeles; Philadelphia at Atlanta; Orioles Manager Joe Altobelli feels Montreal at Houston, arid Pittsburgh the addition of Underwood "gives us at San Diego. In the AL Tuesday, it's more balance in our pitching,*' and he Cleveland at Texas; Detroit at Min- hopes Gross, who hit 12 homers last nesota, and Milwaukee at Oakland. year in 136 games, can add a little clout In order to minimize, early season at the third base position, where Todd postponements, the National League Cruz played last year. has scheduled most of its openers in Mostly, though. Altobelli hopes the the West or in warmer-weather cities, Orioles can repeat as world cham- meaning that many of the Eastern Divi- pions. sion clubs will open against the West. "Of course we'd like to do it again, Every team will have opened at for the obvious reason that we come home by April 17. out here every day to play baseball, The Daily Campus will preview the and the object of that is to win," Al- baseball season in a four-part series Boston's Dennis Eckersley warms up during spring training (I'PI tobelli says, adding: "I don't believe in this week photo). . . JSoltys, Walsh Snow postpones weehend games From page 20 The snow storm Thursday played is the Wednesday con- dugout." of Soccer annually recognizes loyal supporters of the program played havoc with sports test versus Yale. UConn is The other game is Tuesday with a Fan of the Year Award. This year's recipients are Eleni events this weekend. scheduled to play Seton Hall at UMass and its status is also Yanouzas and Gail Hopkins. Yanouzas, along with her husband On Thursday, the baseball today but the field conditions up in the air. "We should know John, a professor of UConn's School of Business Administration, team's home opener against are still uncertain. by 10:30 am. Monday." have long been supporters of UConn soccer. This season, the Providence was postponed "The snow inside the foul Baylock said. couple attended 24 of the Huskies 26 games, missing only the trip until May 2. The Huskies lines has melted but the pro- Meanwhile, the softball to Dallas, where UConn faced Southern Methodist and North home game against Dart- blem is the area outside the Texas State. team had four games wiped mouth Saturday was can- lines and near the fences," out this weekend by the Hopkins, along with her husband Al, also witnessed 24 of celled. head baseball coach Andy snowstorm. The Huskies UConn's 26 games. The couple made the trek to Dallas to root for The baseball team is now Baylock said last night. "The the Huskies, and only missed the complete circuit of games by doubleheader Saturday scheduled to play the next fences acted like snow fences against New Hampshire has not traveling to Penn State and Rutgers. In addition to being a fan three days and the only one and there's still about three been rescheduled to April 28 par excellence, Hopkins serves the UConn soccer progam in an that seems assured of being inches of snow near the official capacity as its secretary. while their Sunday double- header against Vermont has also been postponed with no date set for the make up. Lacrosse season begins . . soccer The lacrosse season Weir and Tim Green. opened this Wednesday at The attack will be led by banquet Connecticut College. The Kevin Boland, Jack Kelly and From page 20 team, led by senior tri- the Bob Metts. He directed our defense captains Mike Zeterberg, Bob The defense should be showing poise, anticipation, Gannon and Don Hurley, is strong with veterans Mike and excellent skills through- filled with seasoned veterans Zeterberg. Don Hurley. Kelly out the year." and talented rookies. Kearny and transfer D'Orsaneo, the recepient of The lacrosse team will play Malcome Sargent. the Eric S. Lund Award, led the a tough 13-game schedule The laxmen have the 1983 Huskies in scoring with this spring. strongest depth at the goalie nine goals and 11 assists for 29 Returning at midfield are position with Keith "the Troll" points, while also starting all Bob Gannon. Paul Flaxman, Simmons. Phil Pace and Chip 26 contests. D'Orsaneo Bob Love, Mark Umland and Killmeier.. showed marked improve- Paul Chludzinski. Promising Home games will be played ment over his junior season newcomers include Bob next to the soccer field and when he appeared in just 13 Gildersleeve, Marc Aube, Tim hockey rink. games and tallied nin points. Morrone added that D'Or- A UConn player battles for possession during the women's saneo has "epitomized the indoor soccer tournament this weekend. North Carolina ideals of UConn soccer Husky Sport Spot through his hard work, posi- This Week In Sports: April 2-18 defeated Botra, a team made up of former UConn players, tive "attitude, and tremendous in the championship game (George Edwards photo). desire to win." INTERCOLLEGIATE April 3 - Women's Tennis vs. Smith, 3:00 p.m. April 4 - Varsity Baseball vs. Yale. 3:00 p.m. April 4 - Varsity Tennis vs. Southern. 3:00 p.m. LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS April 5 - Varsity Golf vs. Holy Cross & Rhode Island. 1:00 Just For You p.m. April 5 - Women's Tennis vs. Mass.. 3:00 p.m. THREE EVENING CONVERSATIONS April 7 - Varsity Baseball vs. Maine (2). 1:00 p.m. With recent grads in the Liberal Arts who have April 7 - Varsity Tennis vs. Conn. College. 11:00 am. succeeded in the world of Business! April 7 - Women's Softball vs. Maine (2). 1:00 p.m. Get some practical advice on how to apply your Liberal April 8 - Varsity Baseball vs. Maine (2). 1:00 p.m. Arts background to the successful JOB SEARCH IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. INTRAMURALS It can be done! Find out how! Spring Tennis Tournament on Saturday April 27 Fee: $4 for balls, beverages, and awards Contact Recreation Dept. for more info. April 3, 1984 - Commons 21 7. 7:00 p.m. April 10, 1984 - Afro-American Center. 7:00 p.m. April 1 7, 1984- Commons 21 7, 7:00 p.m. (Refreshments) Sponsored by the Department of Career Services. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Office of Alumni Relations Major league baseball season opens in Cincinnati (AP)—The National League opens Mario Soto, 17-13 with 242 strikeouts, "Hope isn't a word in our vocabu- Ron Guidry, 21 -9, is scheduled to go its 109th season Monday with the two against right-hander Mike Torrez, 10- lary," Reds first-year Manager Vern for the Yankees against Kansas City's worst teams in the league last season 17, the senior member of the Mets' Rapp says. "I promise we will be better Bud Black, 10-7. Bruce Hurst, 12-12, facing each other at the traditional staff. than .500 by the All-Star break, than go will pitch for Boston, while the Angels opening site. Cincinnati The American While the Reds and the Mets have from there." send Ken Forsch, 11-12, to the mound League begins its 84th season with struggled the past few seasons, both New York General Manager Frank Neither the Orioles nor the White three games, including a matchup of are optimistic of improving them- Cashen's optimism was more un- Sox made many changes from last the two best teams in the league, divi- selves. They have some right to that bridled. "This is the most optimistic I season, but the few they did should sion winners Baltimore and Chicago. optimism. have been in all the springs I've been help. April 2 is the earliest opening date in During the offseason, the Reds ac- here," Cashen says. The Orioles acquired left-handed modern baseball history. On Tuesday, quired Dave Parker as a free agent Besides the White Sox at Orioles on hitting third baseman Wayne Gross in 16 more clubs play their first games, from Pittsburgh and traded with the Monday, the AL schedule has New trade from the Oakland As, then and the remaining two clubs—Toron- Philadelphia Phillies for Tony Perez. York at Kansas City, and Boston at turned around and signed an Oakland to and Seattle—play on Wednesday. While having lost two interal parts of California free agent, left-handed pitcher Tom The traditional opener at Cincinatti their team from last season, pitcher Left-hander Scott McGregor, 18-7 Underwood. has the Reds, who finished last in the Tom Seaver and utility man Bob Bailor, last year, is scheduled to go for the The White Sox made their only NL West in 1983 with a 74-88 record, the Mets also point to the fact that they World Series champion Orioles, while moves in the pitching department. playing host to the New York Mets, last will have Keith Hernandez and Rookie the AL West Division champion White After losing reliever Dennis Lamp to in the NL East with a record of 68-94. of the Year Darryl Strawberry each for Sox wjll use Cy Young winner, right- free agency, they picked Seaver in the The Reds will throw right-hander a whole season. hander LaMarr Hoyt, 24-10. Seepage 19 Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, April 2, 1984 SPORTS Hoyas face Cougars for championship SEATTLE (AP)—Patrick Ewing versus Akeem Ola- belief that Ewing, born in Jamaica, is the "best big man juwon for the national championship. in the country" but said it was difficult comparing "It will be a natural attraction," said Houston greatness. Coach Guy Lewis, who will send Olajuwon and his Both players brush off the individual matchup, say- Cougar teammates against Ewing and Georgetown ing it's Georgetown against Houston and winning the for the NCAA basketball title Monday night. national championship that's the most important The matchup, starting at 9:12 p.m. EST, promises thing. to rival some of the dream showdowns between bas- "Like Coach said, it won't be me against Akeem, it'll ketball's giants. be Georgetown versus Houston," said Ewing, who There was Elvin Hayes, an earlier Houston big man, was highly recruited out of high school in Cam- against Lew Alcindor of UCLA There was Bill Russell bridge, Mass. against Wilt Chamberlain in the pros. Last year there Ewing is Georgetown's leading scorer, 16.6, and was Ralph Sampson against Ewing. rebounder, 10.1, and has blocked 129 shots. He has But this one is different because the players are so made 66 percent of his field goal tries. similar and they've never gone against each other. Olajuwon is the No. 2 scorer on Houston at 16.8 and "The biggest difference is the color of the uniform," the nation's top rebounder with 13.6. He blocked 205 Lewis said. shots and made 68 percent of his shots. Both are foreign-born. Both are 7-foot juniors, Ola- There were attempts before this season to juwon weighing 250 pounds, Ewing 240. Both are All- schedule a Georgetown-Houston game, but Thomp- Americans, renowned defensive players, shot- son rejected the idea because he felt it would be too blocking intimidators. much an individual thing. "If the referees let us play, it's going to be a physical Both teams have been in the championship game game," said Olajuwon, a native of Lagos, Nigeria, who before. Georgetown lost to North Carolina 63-62 in literally dropped in on the Houston campus four 1982 and North Carolina State upset Houston 54-52 years ago last year. "I think they enjoy the challenge of playing against "I feel the wound still," Thompson said. each other," said Lewis, who has guided the Cougars Second-ranks Georgetown, 33-3, fresh from Satur- into the Final Four for the third straight year and fifth day's impressive 53-40 victory over cold-shooting time overall. "They're close to the same size and do Kentucky, is riding a 10-game winning streak and has the same things. Each causes the opponent to shoot won 20 of its last 2 L Two Georgetown players defend against 7,8,9 percentage points lower because they're good Fifth-ranked Houston, 32-4, just squeezed by shot Mockers as well as good rebounders." UConn's Al Frederick (Charles Hlsey photo). upstart Virginia 47-45 in overtime in the other Georgetown Coach John Thompson held to his See page 18 Soltys, Walsh honored Soccer stars get rewards Sports Information Director Joseph J. Soltys and former Junior sweeper back Kieran UConn Friends of Soccer Club President Dennis J. Walsh were Coffey and senior forward honored at the soccer team's annual banquet, held at the Faculty James D'Orsaneo have been Alumni Center Sunday. named the 1983 soccer Soltys, the athletic departments publicity man for the past 25 team's Most Valuable Player years, received the Friends of Soccer Recognition Award, a and Most Improved Player, recognition that is awarded when deemed appropriate by the respectively. Both members of Club. He was recognized for his outstanding interest in the UConn's 1983 NCAA Third UConn soccer program through his efforts in coordinating the Place team were honored at publicity of the team and assisting in the heightening of the the team's annual banquet overall interest in the program. Former honorees in this category held at the Faculty Alumn. are Richard Gorham. a faculty member In the Center for Instruc- Center on the Storrs campus tional Media, and two former UConn head soccer coaches. Jack on Sunday, April 1. Dennerley (1932-1936) and Dr. John Y. Squires (1937-1968). Coffey was presented with The Honor Award, the highest recognition the Friend's Club the Dr. John Y. Squires Award can bestow on an individual, is presented annually to a UConn which is given annually to a alumnus for outstanding contribution to UConn and its soccer member of the team selected program. Walsh, a 1974 UConn graduate, served for two years as by his teammates as the most president-elect of the Friends Club, and an additional two years valuable player. He started all as its president. During his tenure in office, the Club experienced 26 games in the fall and tremendous gains in membership, improvements in i'ne team anchored a Husky defense game programs and newsletters, and benefited from his fiscal that allowed only 1.19 goals management. per game. He is now the immediate past president of the Club and also Coach Joe Morrone. now in holds a seat on the Board of Directors of the UConn Club. Walsh his 15th year at the helm of the is employed by the Low Income Planning Agency. Inc. of South UConn program, added about Windsor, Connecticut as a development coordinator. Coffey, "Kieran was our un- Moira Buckley controls the ball for one of the UConn In addition to the Honor and Recognition Awards, the Friends sung hero for the 1983 season teams in the women's indoor soccer tournament here this See page 19 weekend. (George Edwards photo). :•■• :■•>.•>:-.•:•:■: :•:•:•:•• :M$M$& ■