Baseball team to get a taste of the majors back page (fkmwttimt IBattg Qlampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. 109 The University of Connecticut Wednesday. April 11,1984
l—c Senate calls for end 100 miles Soviets claim US. Olympics to UJS.-funded mines HONDURAS WASHINGTON (AP)—The over with and go on to the policy unfair Senate Tuesday passed a next thing." ELv^. Caribbean non-binding resolution calling Pressler voted for the com- SALVADOR Sea MOSCOW (AP)—The for an end to the use of CIA promise, although he said. Soviet Union charged Tues- funds to assist in the mining of "The administration has left NICARAGUA day that U.S. groups opposing Nicaraguan ports. us who supported the admin- Soviet participation in the istration package of aid to El \ The vote was 84-12. Puerto Conrrto- 1984 Summer Olympics are The Republican leadership Salvador and Nicaraguan sO. Managua "terrorists" and accused a agreed to support the meas- guerrillas in a difficult pos- Puerto Sandno El Bluff State Department spokesman ition." ure in return for Sen. Edward \ of lying when he said the M. Kennedy's agreement to As part of the agreement. Reagan administration defer a companion proposal Senate Majority Leader N>^ doesn't sanction the groups. demanding that the adminis- Howard Baker Jr. agreed to The charges came one day tration reverse its decision to vote for the Kennedy resolu- Pacific Ocean COSTA after the Soviet National remove its Central American tion on mining and Kennedy HCA Olympic Committee reques- policies from World Court agreed to put off the matter of ted an emergency meeting of jurisdiction for two years. the World Court action until the International Olympic after a 10-day congressional Committee to discuss its com- Sen. Larry Pressler. R-S.D.. Easter recess that starts Reported mining of Nicaraguan ports (UPI). plaints about the Los said the compromise was Friday. Angeles Games. outlined to Republican sen- Soviet sports officials say ators by Kenneth Dam. dep- the United States is requiring uty secretary of state, at a Shuttle crew rescues broken satellite Soviet athletes to apply for closed-d(K>r meeting before CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. ushers in an era of space- was sent into orbit in 1980 to visas in violation of the Olym- the vote. (AP)—Shouting "we got it." craft salvage. study the sun. pic charter, which says official Challenger's astronauts pluc- Dramatic as it was, the job Challenger was 300 miles delegations only have to show "I think they want to liq- ked the costly Solar Max satel- won't be complete until two above the Indian Ocean when their Olympic cards to enter uidate the political damage," lite from space Tuesday and astronauts venture into the mission specialist Terry Hart the host country. Pressler said. "The thing is not set it in the shuttle's cargo bay open cargo bay Wednesday extended the shuttle's cargo The Soviets also have com- working, so they want to get it for an overhaul in orbit that to repair the satellite, which crane and caught a pin on the plaints about the U.S. groups side of the slowly spinning that plan demonstrations to satellite. oppose Soviet participation in Victory for Mondale in Pennsylvania He snagged it on the first the Olympics, and a group PHILADELPHIA (AP) projected that Mondale had tion for national nominating try, saving a mission that that has said it will try to per- Walter F. Mondale rolled to a won, and handily. In the early delegates. looked like a failure only two suade Communist-bloc ath- "very strong win" over a fad- count, he had 50 percent of The Rev. Jesse Jackson days earlier when astronaut letes to defect during the ing Gary Hart in the Penns- the vote to 42 percent for apparently was winning in George Nelson flew himself Games. ylvania primary Tuesday Hart. Philadelphia and hoped for a over to it but was unable to The Soviet statement night and took convincing A Mondale victory would strong third-place showing dock with it. issued Monday demanded the control of the Democratic ratify earlier industrial state statewide that would under- Hart gingerly locked the United States take steps to presidential race at its mid- results in Illinois and New score his still-increasing clout satellite into a special cradle. prevent such activities. way point. York- and leave Hart even within the party. President Reagan expressed White House spokesman The television networks all further behind in the competi- Mondale claimed victory his delight. "Bob I understand Larry Speakes said in Wash- and said, "I'm encouraged to that the satellite you have on ington that the Reagan ad- believe that what I have been board would cost us about ministration will uphold its saying about where I would $200 million to build at today's guarantee to respect the take the country, the differen- ..prices," he told commander Olympic charter. State De- ces as the public perceives ,,Robert L Crippen. "If you partment spokesman John them, is helping me gain .can't fix it up there would you Hughes said all accredited momentum toward the nom- mind bringing it back?" Soviet athletes will be allowed ination." That's precisely what the "unhindered entry." He called it "a very strong back-up plan is. He said the United States win." Nelson and fellow astro- "will take whatever steps are CBS News said its poll of naut James D. van Hoften, necessary to safeguard the voters as they left the election known to their colleagues as securtity of all" Olympic par- places indicated Mondale "Pinky" and "Ox," will climb ticipants. He also said the trailed Jackson in Philadel- into bulky space suits Wed- Reagan administration in no phia and Hart in its suburbs, nesday and go into the cargo way sanctions the ant i -Soviet but led elsewhere. bay to accomplish in six hours groups, but that their activ- The returns, from 7 percent what they had planned for 12 ities are protected by First of the state's 9,560 pre- earlier in the mission. Amendment free-speech cincts, were: They will replace a control guarantees. See page 6 Sec page 6 See page 14
Inside: • Puerto Rican Center is a home away from home' • Former state Agricul page 10 ture Commissioner H. Earl Waterman found guilty of larceny in bogus sand • Sixties activists remin- deals/page 8 isce/page I I Cloudy with a chance of showers today, highs 45- • Drunk driving tests 50. Cloudy tonight, lows Former Vice President Walter Mondale (Charles Hisey • What to wear in Hart- in the 30s Variably ruled constitutional/ page ford/page 1 3 photo) 9 cloudy tomorrow. Page 2 Editorial Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor '. Susaiine Dowden Connecticut Business Manager Ilene Feldman Assistant Managing Editor John Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean Advertising Manager Liz Gracia News Brian Dion. Erica Joseph, Liz Hayes Daily Assignments |ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone Sports Bob D'Aprlle, Dana Gauruder, Kim Harmon Arts Emilia Dubicki. Neil Jones, Carrie Bramen Features Doug Clement, Dianne Gubin Campus Wire Andrea Williams, Scott Stickles. Laura Lovely Copy Aimee Hartnett. Greg Barden Serving Storrs since 1896 Photography Manager Charles Hisey Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein Vol. LXXXVI1 No. 109 Wednesday, April 11, 1984 Aaron Spicker «Commentai^*,,^M,lil>i,,"l"^li~lilil1" Coops noncosmetic books
By Doug Clement Features Editor I know someone who loves to read books. He buys them sporadically and incessantly, and places them neatly on his bookshelf, according to author. He saves them, and treasures them to read on rainy days. Actually he's become quite a collector and this person is very proud of the works he has assembled. Like most collectors he loves to show off his collection of books. Like a new dog-owner he sayfi, "Look here is Sartre, I bought him yesterday." Being such a collector, my friend has purchased books in a great many bookstores from Storrs Connecticut to New York, and even Atlanta, Georgia. One of his treasures is a small paper- back edition of J.D. Salinger's Raise High the Roof Beam Carpen- ters. He does't value the book necessarily because of its author and contents, although they are a factor, but he holds it so highly because no where on the bright yellow cover is there a price tag or even the remnants of one. MKE mm MOW It) FIGHT R* MMMP m^-wit^tf \mwwKttKmcto% "Look," he said holding the book and smiling, "this one's per- fectly clean." To indulge him I agree and inquire why that is so special. ■Commentciryt r- The question just sets him off. "Look at these," he said, pulling out some volumes of Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald. "I bought these at the Coop." Indoor air pollution strikes "e^e books were a mess. Two of them had complete price tags By Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer pasted across the otherwise picturesque scenes on the front WASHINGTON—Spring may have come none too soon this year, according to Peter Preuss, cover, and the others had the smudged remains of tags that he director of the Consumer Product Safety Commission's health and science division. had attempted to peel off. A preliminary study of indoor air pollution by the Oak Ridge Laboratorty suggests that sub- "The Coop uses price tags that don't peel off," he says, "and stances regulated by the Clean Air Act are turning up at more dangerous levels inside test homes they stick right on the front cover. These were a steal so I bought than outside. As a result of constructing new homes more tightly, American manufacturers may them, but you can see for yourself what happened when I tried to have exposed new homeowners to a potentially serious health problem: indoor air pollution. take the tag off. I'll never buy another book there. You'd think at a Preuss contends that hazardous chemical pollutants are being found in the indoor air of University like this they would be a little more conscious of the homes—particularly newer models—at levels nine times higher than that found out of doors. book lovers." The culprits, Preuss says, are chemicals found in everyday household products. Of immediate concern to Preuss are homes with unvented kerosene and gas heaters (found in ■Letter to the Editor:" 15 million households) and those which have been insulated with ureaformaldehyde foam insulation. But a bigger problem may be "volatile organic compounds" that are present in such products WHUS' "points of view" as paint remover, aerosol sprays, floor polishes and home detergents. Though the Consumer Product Safety Commission has begun to define the problem of indoor To the Editor air pollution, it hasn't offered any specific guidelines. "We're just at the point of having identified Anthropology graduate student Beth I .a/;ir should be congratulated the chemicals and now we're starting to trace them back to their sources," Preuss told us. for trying to present international and multicultural perspectives as well For the moment, however, Preuss advises that people who've bought new homes or added as women's issues over WHL'S. insulation open the windows as often as possible. As a listener. 1 appreciate the persistence of broad minded members of the radio station's staff who remember that the "sound alternative" should serve more than one point of view. Unfortunately. Lazar's dismissal as Director of the Women's Radio Wanna buy a medal? Collective suggests that WHUS is less tolerant of alternative program- The U.S. armed forces seem determined to make a hero of anyone even remotely connected to ming than its motto would indicate. last October's invasion of Grenada The Army has already awarded 8,612 medals (at $8 to $12 Eric A. San Juan apiece), though there were never more than 7,000 men on the Caribbean island. Among the recipients are 50 Defense Department officials who never got any closer to the ground action than Army-Navy Drive, a street which runs adjacent to the Pentagon. As yet, the Marine Corps and the Air Force are still determining how many medals will be distributed to their I lease submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189, men. But preliminary estimates from the various press offices in the Pentagon suggest that as University Mail, or mail to 11 Dog Lane, Storrs many as 19,600 medals could be distributed for the Grenada action. 06268. All letters must be typed and double spaced. They will be printed at the discretion of the Editor. We could live on that We reserve the right to edit for brevity, content and Exxon's latest proxy statement reveals that its chairman, Clifton Garvin, 62, received a salary of grammar. We will not print letters that do not $1,209.780 last year. When various stock options and bonuses are included, Garvin takes home a include a name and address, although the name hefty $2,145,300, may be withheld at your request. Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer are syndicated columnists.
psi„ SID HWM5 TO BE ONE f m BEST sTvcwm. ( tn SURE HE UUUNT to nmwHt TO nu *xi USPS12958000 U4COMFOKTAO-E Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Cona 06268 Published by the Con- BE* DCS , YA PONT CDME (XT, 7A CONT GET PMp/ necticut Daily 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 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.
V.V, • ir Editorial Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 11.1984 j^age3 Letters to the Editor:—— (■Commentaryi This makes a lot of sense
To the Editor On being male and pregnant As a candidate for the UConn Co-op Board of Directors, I find the elec- By Ellen Goodman tion process for this board to be inefficient. The more than 15.000 mem- BOSTON—From time to time, there's an ad in the New Yorker for a woman's three-piece bers of the Co-op cannot decide the future of the Co-op based on twenty-five word description published in an ad in the Daily Campus. suit. What distinguishes this offering from the rest of the dress-for-success couture is that this I believe that in the future the candidates for this board should discuss is a three-piece maternity suit. the issues facing the Co-op in this newspaper, at the Co-op. at the Stu- Every time I see this ad. I am convinced that the costume is pregnant with meaning.lt sug- dent Union and on W.H.U.S. gests that even when working women are in the family way, they are supposed to dress in the As a member of the Board of Directors. I will strongly support the male way. Any woman who wants to be seen professionally had better fit into the traditional following three point paper: business mold. 1) A 10". discount on all textlxx>ks purchased by members I thought of the Woman in the Gray Flannel Suit last month when a U.S District Court struck -This would increase the current discount by 5"... down a California law that granted women the right to return to their own or similar job after 2) An increase in staff efficiency maternity leave. The court said that the legislation was illegal because it offered special treat- -To do this. I would increase the hourly rate paid to lower level staff. ment to women. As a result, fewer costly errors would be made and fewer staff would be hired saving the members money. I know this would work since I was an Federal law classifies pregnancy as a disability. Since California companies were not forced employee at the Co-op for the last three years. to reinstate other disabled workers, they didn't have to reinstate women disabled by pregnan- 3) A reform of election process cy. Women were to be treated equally. Equally shabbily. -The members would be able to make a more informed choice if they In some ways, this decision sounded absurd as well as harsh. Child-bearing is unique. Fitting were given more information about the candidates. pre-and-postpartum women into rules made for men is like outfitting them in three-piece I believe my plan will continue the excellent service provided by the suits. Co-op while it would make the Co-op more of a Cooperative. Now this California decision has given new focus to the old debate within the women's rights movement. Is there a way to get equality in the work force AND special treatment for pregnan- I invite comment and criticism from my fellow members and cand- cy? Do women want the same rights as men? Do we want more0 More for ourselves or for both idates. sexes? Scott Earl Murray The argument between equal and special treatment has gone on for a century. In the 1920s. Undergraduate women and men worked long hours in hazardous conditions, but women workers won pro Political Science tective legislation partially on the grounds that they were mothers. Later, "specialists'' at the Women's Bureau recommended that women stay out of work from six weeks before delivery Putting the victim on trial to two months after. These policymakers had the best of intentions. Legislatures of the 1920s would never have To the Editor voted shorter hours for all workers, so they got what they could. It wasn't until the 1960s that This comment is in response to an article printed Monday, April 9th women complained of being protected out of their jobs and paychecks. entitled "UConn's Silent Crime." The article maintained that failure to In the 1970s, the advocates of "equal rights" took over. Title 7 gave women the same report a rape was cowardice. employment rights as men. Then, the Pregnancy Discrimination Act classified pregnancy as a If one reads the newspaper, there is at least one articledaily concern- disability so that pregnant women could be treated as well as men disabled by. say. back ing a rape trial. In at least 90'\> of the cases, the defendant is not convic- trouble. ted, and the rest go practically unpunished. But as the California ruling suggests, equal treatment isn't always good enough. In the Is it truly cowardice to refuse to relive the rape many times over as the 1980s. 43 percent of the mothers withchildrenundertheageof 12 months are in the work force police and defense attorney accuse the victim of instigating the attack, only to watch the man go unpunished? As Georgetown Law Professor Wendy Williams says, "Most of us are in the work place and still In order to stampout this "silent crime," our justice system must learn carrying the major burden at home and we are overburdened. The work place is not accom- to be truly concerned with the victim. modating to the needs of women. At the point at which we feel strung out. we're likely to say. 'Damn it, something has to be done here and my special needs have to be met.'" The renewed cry for special treatment that comes out of this frustration is a very genuine Name withheld on request one. Surely a woman who leaves work to have a child should, by any standard of fairness, be entitled to regain her old job. Many women are encouraged by their companies to return. At least four states—Colorado. Montana. Connecticut, Hawaii—have laws similar to the one shot down in California which enforce this job security. Can this be a letter... But, as Williams warns, the problem is that women haven't yet found a way to be treated "e- To the Editor qually" and "specially." Special treatment comes with strings attached. Historically, it comes Although we have not had the occasion to meet, and because we with lower wages, employer skepticism and the resentment of co-workers. may not have that chance. I must resort to a letter to thank you for all The security needs of pregnant workers are crucial. But before retreating to the bad old that you and the staff of the Daily Campus have done this year to sup- days, we ought to at least give "equality" a fair shot. port the Department of Career Services. The articles about our services and resources that have been run There is a more idealistic if more difficult solution to the conflict. By establishing women as so many times, have all been supportive of us and our efforts to "normal workers," we can extend the law to men as our equals. Why shouldn't any worker help students. who has been disabled for four months be entitled to return to his or her job? Why shouldn't On behalf of the entire staff in this department, thank you for pro- fathers also be entitled to benefits after parental leave? ducing a newspaper that reported more than just the "news". You The economic climate is not friendly to such notions, but it's premature to give up on this have performed a true service to the student body. goal. Parental-leave legislation is being discussed in Congress right now. New options and appeals are being considered in California. Douglas Daring, Director Instead of settling for equally shabby or dangerously preferential treatment, we can Dept of Career Service embrace the ideal of equally decent treatment. We don't have to fit into the ready-to-wear notions of the past. Nor do women have to camouflage their difference in three-piece mater- nity suits. We can still cut our own cloth. ... actually in favor ... Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist. To the Editor The Mansfield Creative Dance Council thanks you for the support you gave to our arts festival on March 25 by advertising in the pro- 'Com men tcU*y 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm gram. The festival was a great success, with nearly six hundred and fifty people attending. Everyone seemed to have a good time and we received many compliments about the festival. Frosh attack All of us who participated—artists, dancers, and musicians—are grateful to you for giving us the opportunity to share the arts with our High school seniors, many of whom will hear this week about their academic futures, have been community. Your support made the festival possible, promoted the applying to colleges in record numbers this year, according to university admissions officers. local arts which enrich our community, and gave enjoyment to hun- The University of California, ffcr example, has been swamped with 41,265 applications from pros- dreds of people. pective freshmen, a 17 percent increase over last year. And applications at all but one of the Ivy Bonnie Reilein League colleges have increased too. Executive Director Chemical warfare ban ... of the Daily Campus? Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) analysts are relieved that the U.S. has banned the sale of five chemicals to Iran and Iraq to prevent their use in the manufacturing of chemical weapons. The To the Editor ban only came about as a result of actions by one disgruntled CIA analyst, who leaked the story to On behalf of the Department of Residential Life Vandalism Preven- The New York Times because President Reagan wasn't responding to agencv briefings on the tion Committee I wish to extend my appreciation for your support potential threat of Iraqi chemical weapon factories. The irritated analyst told several reporters and fine coverage of Vandalism Prevention Week. Your March 27 here last week that it takes "large colored charts with big letters" to get President Reagan to res- editorial was an excellent discussion of this very complex issue. Also, pond to anything. the photographs of the 1st Annual Mirror Lake Tug-of-War were great (even if I was referred to as a "Bureaucrat"!). I genuinely hope that we can continue this cooperative effort to denounce campus vandalism in the future. Once again, thank you for your support. Trick or treat
Chip Yensan 8 U dele a,ion to Facilities Development Coordinator SeniAhm^ ffiSS^ *?£ 'j^? "* * 8 *• '""eral of former Guiriean pre- hkS££ ™ ,T?Ure' Zh° ?"* 'aSt Week-Vta President Bush found himself with time on Department of Residential Life his hands-80 minutes worth, in fact-at a government guest house for visiting dignitaries Not onefortrmalpursu.^^^ Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 ^rrted oPresKlent Reagan that he'd held unplanned bilateral nTeetttlS^tttr^veral or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are prin- world leaders, including President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan. ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We will not print letters that do not include a name and address, although the name may be withheld at Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer are syndicated columnists. your request Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April I 1. 1984 News Handicapped awareness Grenada invasion 'goes on9
sought in academics By Bill Riesen buttling plant. Campus Correspondent Three hundred troops remain in Grenada. By Chuck Lindberg Reese Krlich, an American journalist and act- Erlich said. The United States originally announ- Campus Correspondent ivist in Latin American affairs spoke Tuesday ced that it did not plan a prolonged occupation Modifications m classrooms which will benefit visually. night in Willimantic as part of a program spon- of Grenada, but "Clearly this is not going to be physically and hearing impaired students as well as students sored by Hands Off Latin America, a locally the case." he said. with learning disabilities were discussed at a lecture which based anti-interventionist organization. There is also distortion about the U.S. role in was part of the 1984 Annual Handicapped Awareness Krlich presented slides and observations El Salvador, Erlich said The government por- Month. from a stay in Central America; he visited trays itself as "striving valiantly to support There are more than 350 handicapped students on the Grenada last year 11 days after the United States democracy." but despite the recent elections El UConn campus." said Rita Pollack, director of Coordinated invaded the island and visited El Salvador in Salvador remains a dictatorship, he said. "The Disabled Student Services "The time has come, as the num- August last year. elections do not mean anything," he said For a ber of disabled students increases, to ask for the cooperation Much of the news about Grenada brought to leftist, running for office that "would be like run- of the teacher in helping handicapped students. This can be as the U.S. is distorted, Krlich said. "I don't think ning for the cemetery": anyone opposing the simple as making themselves available to speak with han- we're getting the straight story here," he ex- military government would probably become a dicapped students and having an understanding for their plained. "We're getting no sense of how badly victim of '"death squads," he said. problems. things are going." Journalists do not con- The guerrillas fighting in El Salvador's civil "These students need the right kind of help but. not too sciously distort the news, he said, but they must- war are not the pawns of Cuba or the Soviet much." said Pollack "Modifications must be made to suit the "operate under very difficult co^d^ftsA-ana Union. Erlich maintained, but they're internally individual students." understand that they would endanger them- based—"They don't want to be under the "It's difficult when a professor writes something on the selves by reporting viewpoints "too far out from thumb of any imperialist country." The coalition board and then doesn't explain it." said Peter Platek, a UConn what's been accepted." fighting the established government is a politic- student who is visually disabled. "Lecture classes aren't that "We get a lot of myths about what's going on.'il ally diverse group and uses primarily captured bad. but. math classes are tough because the professors Erlich said of the situation in Grenada. The U.S. or illegally purchased American weapons. It rarely explain what is happening on the board or tells what the invasion was not to rescue endangered Amer- conducts large scale health and literacy cam- numbers are." icans, he maintained, but "the United Slates paigns, and has great popular support, he ex- Visually handicapped students can benefit from being seized the confusion of the moment" as an op- plained. If it were not for U.S. support of the allowed to tape record lectures. Also if text books for courses portunity to overtake the island. American military government, he said, the coalition were posted before winter and summer breaks those stu- medical students in Grenada were not in danger vwHflri nrobably control El Salvador within a dents could have the books put on cassettes, said Pollack. until U.S. forces arrived, he said. f£w monmr. "In class I use a transmitter-receiver system," said John "Another myth is that the invasion was almost Erlich did not grVf'spaeiUc suggestions for Kovel. a UConn student who has a hearing handicap. "The bloodless," said Erlich. "Actually there was quite organizing opposition to U.S. poPKimtyj +;#Uu teacher has a transmitter which he can put in his pocket and a severe resistance in the first few days." Two America, but he stressed the need for a bfotMi microphone that can be clipped on a coat or shirt. In class, American helicopters first reported lost, due to movement. People should become active at the questions are difficult because I miss the questions but do get an accident, turned out to have been downed level appropriate for them, whether it be writing the answers." by Grenadans. letters or demonstrating in the streets. He said it Professors can help hearing handicapped students by In his presentation Erlich described Grenada is also crucial to defeat Ronald Reagan in the avoiding the use of exaggerated lip movement and volume of after the invasion. The country is "at an eco- 1984 presidential election to prevent escalation voice, repeat questions and face the students when speaking. nomic standstill." he said, unemployment is high of U.S. involvement in Central America Pollack said. and few try to market produce there. "Every- "I think what the U.S. is doing in both of those For students confined to wheelchairs most accom- where you went you saw U.S. military presen- countries is a disaster," said Erlich to summarize modations are made before classes begin. Priority registra- ce," he said, describing frequent helicopter his observations. "It's a very dangerous situa- tion is given to these students, if the classes thev wint are in a patrol flights and U.S. troops stationed at many tion. We need to stop it now." building that is unaccessible, the room wili be changed to an installations on the island, including a Coca-Cola accessible building.
<-?SSK»sSSS«"-5SSSSS%^^ WANT A SUMMER CAMP JOB? Positions available imsle-lemsls) Specialists in sll athletic areas. Assistant* to Tennis Pro; Golf. Gymnastics, Swim- ming (WSlj. Smaiicrafi (sailing-cenoeingi Riflery. Archery. MAKE MONEY IN COLLEGE Arts and Crshs (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics, Sewing; Computer Science. Photography, Science (genersl electronics); Music; Dramatics, Pioneering; Tripping; Gen- eral Counselors. 20* Camp located in Northeastern Pennsyl- Earn $ 185 to $475 weekly, working with MCL and Associates. We have vania (Poconos) For further information write to Trail's End Camp, c/o Beach Lake. Inc. 215 Adams Street. a lot of part-time and full-time positions available in your area. We are a I Brooklyn. NY 11201 small, yet rapidly expanding marketing research firm based in the New Discover ffijW&Wtype Cooy 4 >Voro Practising, inc. York Metropolitan area. For complete details and an apllication, please
UComtStM* Sloe* ■«J« 437-1794 ntiasaoaauiw send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to MCL and Associates. Post Resume Headquarters Office Box 579. Ithaca, New York. 14851 word processed / Xerox 8200 copies
HJConnCo-op's Meeting of the ^Board c^Aptil 11 6-8pm Commons, room 202 members welcome Campus News=—-— Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 11,1984 Page'5 Lecture series Puerto Rican month continues By Michael Mindell into a modern facility to serve something can be done," he Campus Correspondent that are in response to pro- said. "The Birth of the Young tests and rallies organized by Being viewed negatively by Lords" and "Puerto Rican the Young Lords. others throughout life, dis- Youths in the Sixties and Through the organizations allusionment with the United Seventies" were forum topics pressure, Puerto Rican stud- States—the country does not discussed last Thursday night ies, programs and research live up to its glamourous by panelists Juan Gonzalez opportunities became avail- reputation, America's seem- and David Perez—founding able to students at univer- ing unwillingness to accept memebers of the disbanded sities. The most important those who do not relinquish Young Lords. contribution of the Young their ethnic identity, and the The Young Lords, a Puerto Lords, however, was the in- resentment among Puerto Rican civic group, was formed stillment of pride among Ricans that their homeland in 1969 with the primary goals Puerto Ricans that helped was taken from them by a of liberating Puerto Rico, end- them begin their climb out of country that denies doing so, ing discrimination, and help- poverty and inequality, and has increased Puerto Ricans' ing Puerto Rican citizens in follow the Young Lords' ex- feeling of alienation in the U.S. the United States. ample. This feeling greatly con- The forum, held at the In 1972, the Young Lords tributes to the present feeling PuertoRican Center, was one were transformed from a civic of Puerto Rican apathy, in a series of events designed organization with a primary Perez said. to increase awareness and goal of improving the Puerto Both men feel that Puerto appreciation of Puerto Rican Rican quality of life, to a mili- Ricans cannot rely on others culture during Puerto Rican tant Marxist group known as to determine their future in History Observance month. the Puerto Rican Revolution- the United States and Puerto "The sixties forced people ary Workers. A sense of Ricans must take respon- to look around," Gonzalez, apathy among the Puerto sibility for themselves. "Ac- now a reporter for the Phil- Rican youth set in following ceptance hasn't happened for adelphia News, said about the the transformation, and in- the blacks in 500 years, why high level of interest among creased during the seventies should it happen for us young people in political and and eighties. (Puerto Ricans)," Perez said. civic issues during the sixties , "There's not enough of 'I'm The issue is. "Whether or not and early seventies. "There not doing this for myself, but (the people are) willing to was a sense among young for my people." Perez said. fight and break the cycle to people then that they just "Chances must be taken to better their lives," Gonzalez couldn't go about their busi- end the (negative) realtiy," said. ness." he said. Gonzalez pointed out Door to door tuberculosis Perez said that Puerto Puerto Ricans have made innoculations and lead Ricans don't want to be told of advances in the U.S. "The poisoning tests were conduc- drug problems, poverty and 1970s produced an entire ted free of charge for the slums, and such problems class of professional Puerto These signs that summer is arriving quickly give us the needy in New York City by the are not a case of "out of sight Ricans. The first Puerto Rican pleasure of viewing the shining sun but also the pressures! Young Lords. Lincoln Hospi- out of mind." as many people lawyer in Pennsylvania wasn't of finding summer employment. Area job openings were tal in the Bronx which had seem to think. "The problems until 1970. "he said. posted here in the Wilbur Cross Library (George Ed- l>een condemned, was rebuilt must be recognized before wards photo). fZff ^iiiiipirs Downtown Storm sorry for the inconvenience Florist we will be SWEETHEART HOSES $ 14.95 DOZ 3ivehef: Iris 3/$2.99 Daffodils $2.99 bunch CLOSED CORSAGES FOR SEMI-FORVAIS Order Nout 487-1193 friday, april 27 Saturday, april 28 to take our annual SURVIVAL NOTICE inventory for STEPHEN R. DONALDSON FANS (and addicts) UConnCoo , Stephen Donaldson is at his desert retreat in New Mexico working on the next Thomas Covenant novel which should be out a year from now. In the meantime, Del Rey has published DAUGHTER OF LOUNGE REGALS & OTHER TALES, a collection of his superb Presents short stories. Included in the new book is the fa- THURSDAY IS mous GILDEN-FIRE, the chapter about Korik of the Bloodguard which was part of the original manu- LADIES NIGHT... script of THE ILLEARTH WAR but which was omit- POORS OPEN A T 9:00 P.M. ted from the published version. DAUGHTER OF FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL LADIES REGALS & OTHER TALES is available at the TIL II P.M. Co-op now! Beat the Clock Drink Specials All Nite weekdays 8-30-5 UConnCo-op Saturdays SEE YOU THERE! Age I.D.'s required Pager6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 11,1984 News I ^shuttle mission successful ! | 7/ : ' V nedy Space Center on Friday, for the cargo crane, didn't 1 / From page one one day late. work. box that is four feet high and The capture, after a chase With only hours to spare > four feet wide, to restore the ■ of 1.8 million miles, came at a <9, ... satellite's ability to point its time when satellites are be- before Solar Max's batteries scientific instruments at the coming ever more expensive. went dead, engineers at God- 41 i sun with precision. Blown Solar Max. which cost $77 dard Space Flight Center fuses more than three years million when it was launched managed to stabilize the satel- ■ *".■.. ago destroyed that crucial fp 1980, would run more than lite enough to receive powc from the sun. Then they star- capability. $235 million today. u Then the astronauts will ted it in a slow roll. In that way, "We're at the end of the era ^^^| cut through insulation, re- the shuttle, which is short on of the throwaway spacecraft." •i,r'*' 'dfc'i^^^WWvt move 36 screws, and swap out said rescue manager Frank maneuvering fuel, could wait gjd^^^^^'vr" —"Qfa*. two electronic devices whose Cepollina.'Tliisis the first of a for the pin to come around— rather than flying around to failure has shut down one of whole family of in-orbit re- 1 the seven experiments. If pairable systems." hit it. .. .„»--** s*X .-aw amK^mitk overnight checks show the Nelson had donned a jet "We did it; we've got three jtf :^^K satellite restored to health, it backpack Sunday and flown good latches," Hart reported iiiiaiMrii a ^ will be released into orbit himself over to Solar Max. But as Solar Max was secured on
•■ ■ Thursday to resume its stu- a device on the front of the the stand and began drawing ■*■ ■ dies of the sun. backpack, which was sup- power from the shuttle's sup- The astronauts are to land posed to clamp to the satellite ply. f near their launch pad at Ken- st > t hat Nelson could steady it mr '■ "y4mmmJ£.
■ l-'roan page 14 primary results "... .,, Attention all students: Do yourself ■^wHE^ ■ The Killing Ground. Thursday April a favor! Come to the Career Re- ■ JfjC. ' <- - From page one 12. 1984 730pm at Library Se- source Center on 3rd floor. Hall minar Room. Sponsored by Dorm and get info on jobs, in- Mondale, 39,456 or 50 per- UConnPIRG E4/I2 ternships, grad schools &. more cent. 1*'•»**£ Open M- F 8-4 Wed till 8 A4/12 For a THRILL Hart, 32,327, 42 percent. Jackson, 5,175, 7 percent. Don't take a PILL Local Chapter meeting of inter- Buy your love a DAFFODIL! national association for near- Minor candidates shared ■* ^ * Wed. Thur at Student Union death studies Helen Nelson. Na- the remainder of the vote with m 5CK each: 3 for Si By: tionally noted speaker, will des- several DempcratjC dropouts. Hanks B cribe her near-death experience President fcefk'gaf) Van unop- Free delivery campus wide and how it has changed her life E4 12 Discussion following the public is posed in the Republican pri- cordially invited Friday April I 3th mary. Activities 7:00pm Manchester Community According to the network """j^M College. Student Center lounge exit polls, Mondale expanded For more info call 429-1 ° 14 A4 The School of Allied Health Pro his traditional Democratic The 90 > ear old Sewalls Falls dam, at 633 feet long, the 13 fessions announces the cancella labor and blue-collar con- world's largest rock crib dam, showed its age when a 100 tion of the colloquium presented foot section blew out last week. Heavy rains saturated the by Samuel Gejdenson April I 2th Any ASC dorm member interested stituency and began for the He is unable to attend due to the in taking photographs for the ASC first time to cut into the young area, swelling the Merrimack River and the dam's timber hectic congressional schedule slide show olf a? e contact the ASC urban professional "yuppie" frames, hand-packed with stone, gave way. The state office 4th floor Hall Dorm X 391 3 A4 II support that had carried Hart bought the dam in 1966 and has no money to repair it Leave your name and number (UP1 photo). Vangarde is accepting material for Need cookouts'special dinners' to earlier primary victories. our year end issue Deadline April everyday kitchen activities A4 16 Write Vangarde. Box U-8 19 UConn OR stop by U.S.G. OR call Don 487 0326 A4 I I Need a job? Come to the Geo G. H. Waring graphy Career Panel. Thurs April Continental Gift Shop Careers in Public Service' Alumni 12. at 700 in Beach Hall room WILD Panel Discuss.on. Thurs April I 2. 443 People employed in fields Easter Cards and Collectables 6:30-8:30pm Commons 21 7 A4 related to geography, the environ- AMERICA ment and computer graphics will Passover Cards, Every Day & Art Cards I I IS 0LR discuss employment oppor- New Arrivals: Attention Fieshmen and sopho tunities. A4 • 12 CAMPUS mores Business Majors: Your last Fashion Earrings ciwnce to register for fall semester West Campus still needs an Area courses is Thursday. April I 2 and Representative to the ASC Board Photo Albums Friday. April I 3. in SBA I I I from of Directors Stipend is $50 per trap*! Grandma Brag Books 90C to 300 BE THERE! A4 I 3 semester Please contact the ASC BOtfan* office 4th floor Hall Dorm Return I*""* Musical Greeting Cards The Killing Ground'' Free movie. application by April 16th A4 16 on hazardous wastes, library Inn. mMy nd w* nuacfel M Frames seminar room. Thursday April I 2. Basketball season s over. USFL is mm pOSffpMMlIr JJmto rwnr Decorative Eggs 429-2143 7 30pm Sponsored by UConn- dying-try a real game! Ultimate mjmtlUmm. soam PIRG VI 12 Frisbee Practice everyday at 3:00 EXKDrnoN rwrnvn: on theChem Field Come play the aoMM<2M)Vrf(KH Corner Dog Lane Visa BICYCLING CLUB meeting Wed sport of champions' A4 I 3 &. Rt 195 SU 20ft 6 30pm Very important Mastercard meeting group rides, upcoming MORTAR BOARD MEETING races, etc 429-7206 for more THURS 4 12 AT 6:30pm IN '«^'«^*^>«^>"^*^K^*^H^K^K^X^X^-. info A4 I I SUI0I ALLOLDANDNEWMEM *0*&*4>* BERS MUST ATTEND A4'I2
IMPORTANT HPCC MEETING! LOST: Yellow spiral chemistry You're Invited to.... Wed April II at 6:15 at the Hon notebook No identification Need ors House Members should ser it back desperately. If found please iously consider attending this call Dayna at 487-570. reward The 19ftl UCONN PROM, meeting Elections are coming up offered. LF4 I 3 i A4 I I >* " Fve Loved These Days. Arts Editor positions open for next semester Applicants \shoutd have a broad interest in the arts and specific experience in the fine arts Dote: Sat May 5th music, theatre, painting, film (Apply in person: Time: 8pm-2am after 7p.m. ^ Sunday- Thursday at the Pare: Hartford Civic Center Daily Campus 11 Dog Lane I ukets: $25.00 per couple 429-9384 Availahle NOW in im 214 Commons
•rr \?f*j ■■•.• ■■ * News—— —_ — Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April I 1..I984 Page? Weinberger reports Former agent indicted by jury on Soviet dottii natioi 1 ALEXANDRIA Va (AP)— WASHINGTON (AP)—De- ton slick paper, it. contains Former Army counter-intel- fense Secretary Caspar Wein- dozens of colorful graphs and ligence officer Richard Craig berger said Tuesday the latest easy-to-read charts. Smith was held on $500,000 Pentagon report shows the The Pentagon distributed bond today after the govern- Soviet Union continues to 325.
14 kt. Gold 8. Sterling Silver This is your last chance! At FACTORY OUTLET PRICES! submit to PACE now! April 11, 8. 12 Send submissions of poetry, photos and Wednesday & Thursday artwork to PACE at the Connecticut Daily 9:30-4:00 S.U. Lobby Campus, I I DOR Lane by April 27.
r "1 I TTeeT i Free I 14 kt gold heart with Please state whether you'd like your piece i I Sterling Silver heart I I purchase of $ 10 or more i with this coupon. I I :ritiqued and send a self-addressed envelop< i I and this coupon. i Limit I per customer I J r— -I 3 30 0 r******* *** " "^^**^^ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Deportment of Counseling Services Outreach Hurry! Friday Apr. 13 is the last day Programs
to purchase tickets for RACIAL AWARENESS WORKSHOP
What is racism? Why does it exist? How does one cope with it? These RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK important questions will be ex- plored and discussed in this workshop Apr 12; 230-400 p.m. Tickets are $8.00 an," includes bus & entrance tickets and rides for all day. Facilitator Winfield Coachman
THERAPEUTIC ISSUES Buses leave Student Union 9 am. and IN GESTALT depart Riverside at 9 p.m. A presentation of techniques for building liveliness into counseling sessions Strategies will be given Tickets can be purchased at 214 Commons. tor focusing on aiiveness" blocking, mobilizing client energy, building affect, and working with resistance Apr 12 & 13. 9 30 am 3 30 p.m. Come join the rest of us on the Facilitator: Ruth Buconski All programs are offered free of Cyclone Roller Coaster! charge to UC0NN students. For registration Information. Coll 486-4130 Sponsored by BOG TRAVEL Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April 11,1984 News Waterman found guilty in sand deal scandal
MANCHESTER, Conn. (AP)—Former state Agriculture Com- missioner H. Earl Waterman was found guilty Tuesday of first- degree larceny for pocketing $38,500 made on bogus sand deals while he was first selectman in Suffield. \ six-member jury deliberated for more than six hours over two days before reaching its verdict at Manchester Superior Court. The verdict was announced shortly after 2:30 p.m. He was the second state offical convicted of a crime in the last year. In May 1983. former state Transportation Commissioner Arthur B. Powers was found guilty of two misdemeanor counts of hindering prosecution stemming from an investigation of alleged wrongdoing in his department. Waterman Stood quietly when the verdict was read, his hands folded behind his back showing virtually no emotion. A moment after the verdict was read, he muttered to himself in apparent dis- belief. His attorney. James Wade, asked the judge to poll the jury. Each stood and repeated the guilty verdict. After a brief meeting with his lawyers, the former com- missioner hurried to his car and refused to comment on the ver- dict, although he did tell reporters, "I know I'm innocent." Neither he. nor Wade would say whether they will appeal. Judge Richard C. Noren released Waterman on a written pro- mise to appear pending his sentencing set for May 22. Waterman faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. He also could be ordered to make restitution to the town of Suffield. "The jury has reached its decision and there is nothing more to add." Gov. William O'Neill was quoted as saying by his press sec- retary Larrye deBear. State's Attorney Kevin Kane, who noted the jurors had to sift through three weeks of testimony, wouldn't speculate which evidence led to the verdict. Former Connecticut agriculture commissioner, H. Earl Waterman, leaves Superior "Only they know what was the deciding factor," he said of Court in Manchester after he was found guilty yesterday afternoon (UPI photo). the jurors. Kane declined to say what penalties they will seek. He also refused to say whether more arrests will result from a grand jury investigation into alleged corruption in Suffield. Judge rules on training school settlement Stanley R Knecht, executive director of the Connecticut Farm HARTFORD (AP)—Many retarded Connec- practices at Mansfield Training School deny Bureau Association, said his reaction was one of "disbelief." ticut residents would be better off in small many... residents privacy and basic human "I was convinced all along he would be exonerated," Knecht homes than large institutions, according to a dignity," Egan wrote. said. His organization had originally held out hope that Water- federal magistrate who approved a final settle- man could be reinstated to the commissioner's post if Waterman ment in a 5-year-old suit against Mansfield The settlement calls for evaluations of each had been cleared. Training School. resident at Mansfield to see how many can be Ironically, the Waterman verdict came in less than an hour In a 116-page decision released Monday. placed in group homes. The state now has 30 after O'Neill administered the oath of office to Waterman's suc- Magistrate F. Owen Egan referred to inhumane days in which to file its preliminary plan of action cessor, Kenneth B Andersen. conditions at the 800-resident school, one of and another 90 days to file a final plan. Waterman. 55, was arrested on Dec. 13, and resigned as com- two large state institutions for the mentally The state is scheduled to build 20 group missioner the next day. He had been commissioner for about one retarded. homes this year: private organizations have year. "The physical environment and institutional opened up 34 homes since June 1981V
++++■*+*+++**•**•***••••••*••*•*** *■++ * * * Jt Attentionl*i * * + Freshmen and Sophomores * ■ * * Business Majors * * * Your last opportunity to register for the Pall 1984 Semester is Thursday, April 12, and Friday, April 13. i* Registration will be conducted on a walk-in basis in * the School of Business Administration building. Room 111, from9:00 a.m. to3:00 p.m. WANTED
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TO RUN FOR UCONN PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BECOME PART OF THE DECISION-MAKING PROCESS. LONG HOURS-FUN-ACTIVE PARTICIPATION
CAII 429-1606 OR VISIT UCONN PIRG IN COMMONS 31 1 FOR INFORMATION
APPLICAITON DEADLINE: APRIL 17, 1984 4:30 pm .;.'.'.'.:.'
•■'■'■ News Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April I J, 1984 Page 9 Drunk driving test ruled constitutional MERIDEN (AP)—The Intoximeter 300 device used to test for drunken driving is constitutional, even though the state does net have a means to preserve a second breath sample, a Maiden Superior Court judge ruled Tuesday. Thecase was brought by Robert Axelrod. an attorney for Scott Niland. who was arrested in August 1983 for alleged drunken driving. Axelrod claimed that the lack of a preserved sample made it impossible for a defendant to conduct a corrobo- rating text. But Judge Wendy W. Susco. Axelrod said, found that the Intox- iinetef300 "is constitutional based primarily upon the fact that in D Hinecticut. each person who takes a breath test is supposed to be given the opportunity to take a second test." State law provides that a suspect may take two sobriety tests on the same device after being halted by police. Ms. Susco ruled that the dual-test provision protects suspects" rights while mak- ing unnecessary the preservation of a sample for later re- testing. Axelrod said the decision "doesn't close doors" because his Ansonia police were needed to open picket lines at American Brass, ARCO Metals client can decide to appeal, or he can request that the legislature plant in Ansonia to allow the non-union office personnel into work. A nationwide strike amend the"driving-while-intoxicatetf' statute to include a re- of ARCO metals by an estimated 1,900 workers involves about 450 Ansonia workers (UPI quirement to preserve a second sample of breath. photo). "And I think the legislature... may be inclined in that direction." he said. Axelrod said the governor is empowered to require the pur- chase of the device to take a second sample, and he and the Con- necticut Bar Association would explore using that avenue to Don't walk alone. change the statute. About 25 drunken-driving cases were postponed in Meriden Call escort service 486-4809 Superior Court pending Tuesday's decision, a citv prosecutor said. •••••••••••••••a******************* 1 * Express Yourself! FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES! i Dunpits Submit to * * PACE Magazine * * Florist Submit prose, poetry, * * * photos and graphics * THE WEEK WE'VE * * SEMI-FORMALS! to the * Daily Campus * ALL BEEN WAITING FOR. * ORDER CORSAGES NOW!! 11 Dog Lane * * * * Sweetheart Roses - $ 14.95 dc* 487-1193 * * * GREEK WEEK... ■^>.II^..«I^. **. agfm—mjf mjjf* m^m * * * * Find out what it takes to be * * * * * SEXUALLY LITERATE * * * -Car Rally to Benefit S.A.D.D. * * -Torch Run to Raise Funds to our * * Listen to the expert: i Library * * * * -The Bed Race * -Greek Sing OR. RUTH WESTHE/MER -Talent Show * -Greek Olympics * -And Lots of Spirit! * She will be answering questions from the audience * i\
* * * Wednesday, April 18th : wflEagk Snacks Jorgensen Auditorium 8:00 p.m. From Anheuser-Busch Premium Quality Snacks Tickets on Sale Now for the low price of made from only trie finest $1.00 with UCONN ID natural Ingredients at Jorgensen Auditorium
Eagle Snacks Quality you can taste
■ y ... f. .. f .... y. .. y . y. r~yf- j- ^, ,, ^i fi Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 1 1. 1984 Features Puerto Riean Center alive with history month
By Chuck l.inriberg Campus Correspondent On the di'SK of IshcH'l Kios. The Puerto Rkan Center vk director "f 'he UConn P«ierlu Rkan Confer, standa .1 small statue with the >|iiote "No job is a home away from is tiii'slu'il until the paperwork is done.", ii is almost «oni- p!et«'i> buried under papera home for Puerto Riean Also on the wall of Ins office hanga a 19K2 UConn Puerto Rk'ail Center Citation for recognition of leadership and and Hispanic * ixlti IK" JvJiv ition -hi service to Ihe Puerto Kuan Center and the Hispanic students on campus. Both of these small momen- iield in the I'ueito Riean Cen- tos show Rios' dedication and ter. Dorm activities, such as attitude about his position. dances, are held in the Center. "Tliejoh is at times frustrat- "()ur facilities are open to any ing and Ihe paperwork is time organization. " said Ri'»s. "as consuming ' said Rios. "Bm it long as they are registered ter, which Ls now in the midst personal reasons he returned also gives me an opportunity with ti»e Student Activities of its biggest program. Puerto The center provides to the area, he look the job of to work with other people and Oilier ' Riean History Observance director of the Puerto Riean groups in the University, state Some of the events pro- Month, is displaying poster art Center that year. and MirmundJng areas." vided in the past by the Puerto by Hispanic artists. Programs "The job is rewarding in thj sense of seeing the Center The Puerto Rk an Center is Rkan Center are a seminar by on the political and economic such services as a ho'.«' .iway from home for the (iovenor of Puerto Rico situations in El Salvador and develop." said Rios. "I like the Puerto Riean and Hispauu and his opposing candidate, Nicaragua and other Latin flexibility of the center to be students." «w»«*iRk>s Thecen- and the National Puerto Riean and South American coun- COnSuling, recruitine able to respond to social con- ter provides such services as Ballet Company, was brought tries are periodically pro- ™ *^ cerns and develop programs consuiing. recruiting Hispanic to UConn by the center for vided. as they are needed." students for UConn and their fisrt New England Rios, who was a student at Hispanic students for "I'd iike to see the center bringing Hispanic artists and appearance. UConn, got the three other grow in resources and the musicians to U( 'onn. The Cen- The Center also works on Puerto Riean students, who number of Hispanic students ter also worm at a state level specific programs. A slide were on campus in 1968, UConn and bringing here at UConn. but consider- by checking into the number show aimed at recruiting His- together and started the ing the number of Hispanics in of Hispanics employed l>y panic students for UConn is Puerto Riean Student Move- Connecticut there should be the state. one of these projects. "The ment, which by 1972. became JJ. . . , more. Because the Hispanic The center provides ser- slide show is meant to show the Puerto Riean Center. He Hispanic artlStS and community is growing in the vices to other groups besides Hispanic students that. Yes left the unvie.sity in 1971 to do U.S. in the near future His- the Hispanic students. Lec- there is a Hispanic Center at his Graduate work in Califor- panics will be a visible and tures sponsored by the UConn ..i.d Yes you can be a nia, where he earned a mas- musicians tO UWSchooi»^^'^ii\\ force in both Women's center have been part of it." said Rios. The cen- ter's degree in Sociology. For academic areas and voting.
Federal regulations stipulate taht all persons who borrowed under the National Direct Student Loan Program and completing their It's Coming... degree requirementsor withdrawing from the University of Connec- The 3rd Annual ticut report for an exit interview. Benefits must be explained and repayment schedules arranged. For your convenience, we have scheduled group exit interviews to SPRING PEACE FESTIVAL be held as listed below: Sat. April 14th 12 noon - 6 pm ln^oorTn43^nono^uildji^ S.U. Mall. (S.U.B. if it rains) 3:00 P"M™ Monday, April 16, 1984 3:30 P.M. Tuesday. April 17, 1984 3:30 P.M. Thursday. April 19, 1984 h^oorjnJOS^Arjona 3:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 18, 1984 JP 6, ^& ^ O, Call 486-4835 for assignment to the most convenient ses- %> sion or to report a change of status. O SA Appointments must be made in advance so that your repay- ment schedules are available. *Hfe■*s Failure to comply will result in the placing % of a hold on your transcripts. Sponsored by Students for Peace >* BEERFEST i DANCE PARTY Featuring WNOU's John Gannon LIVE! Friday, April 13,9-1:0o, ROTC Hanger Adm. $2.50 Beers...500 Hourly Prizes Win a Trip for 2 to Florida!
Sponsored By All Proceeds Benefit SIGMA CHI THE MARCH OF DIMES P.O.A.R.
L\ V.V. Features Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, April 11,1984 Page Campus activists look back on sophomoiic activities
By Bill MiHugo spot radio ads and avoided making speeches.' lie Campus Correspondent says. The results were similar to his first attempt. Editors Vote This story is continued from yester- For the next three years he tended bar locally at day's Daily Campus. the Shaboo Inn. As and the Airport restaurant. In it is Miy Lmy. U»71. At a moratorium in Washington 1979 he became beverage manager at UCoflfL D.C., I 'Conn activist Tony Discepdu and others s'.and "People on this planet have to realize out n sour- on the Supreme Court steps and sing "God Bless ces are finite." lie says. Rather than fighting we America" in protest of the Vietnam war. The group is should all work together. I, there is ever a war in the herded into buses and brought to jail, where they are Middle Las! there is noway I'dgoove:- there. We have fingerprinted and charged with disorderly conduct. put ourselves in a situation where nuck.tr war is "I'm a concerned citizen now rather than an acti- highly possible and there are in- winners in til* -.iln.i vist." says Discepelo. "I hope the lessons ol the past tion. We're all losers.' will not be repeated in the future. It we use history A simple ad in the November 20. 1968. issue of the constructively we can eliminate the problems of Connecticut Daily Campus announces that Olin today." Matheson Chemical Corporation will send a job inter- Discepelo is now dining room beverage manager at viewer November 25. The interviews are interrupted UConn's Anonymous PUb and Commons Lounge. by activists who stand on their desks and si u mi at the Charges against him were dismissed. Olin representative. They say it is their duty to shut "We were never scared because we knew we didn't off companies profiteering on the w;>r. The disruption do anything wrong,' he says. "I still feel it's my duty to causes cancellations of the day's interviews. speak out if the course of the nation is wrong, be- The next morning a second Olin Matheson inter- cause if you don't then you have only yourself to view is held at 7 Gilbert Rd. in an unused campus blame." building. An interviewee is denied access by a line of Student activism in the 80s students protest Discepelo completed his undergraduate program activists, a hand-to-hand struggle breaks out and the closing of IDC (Charles Hisey photo). in 1972 as a history-p'>litu:al science major and then UConn security guards swing their clubs. The state began graduate work in history. In 1974 he rail for the pol;re arrive, make arrests ant! issue warrants for second congressional district seal in \1ansiield. failure Jo disperse after the Kiot Act .s rear! "I've always been interested in the political pro* A UConu female activist, who wishes to remain gess." he says. "Watergate was breaking and the anonymous, was one of the twelve arrested at the "Everyone stops what they' re doing and improves people were upset at the time. I thought maybe the incident. their reading skills by reading fifteen minutes each people wanted a non-political person." "I'm no longer an activist but an optimist who day." she says Discepelo says he was steered wrong by "dyed-in- plays down the bad things," she said. I realize not In 1975 she married a California teacher and recen- the-wool politicians" who did such things as giving everyone likes everyone but in time I hope things will tly gave birth to twin sons. "Ai the inraneni I'm in my him the wrong dates and places for caucuses improve. Things such as Hie KKK show thai there is a best health." she says During my involvement with After ins political failure he moved io boulder. long way to go In-fore eveiythiiig is accoinplislied" S.DS. I'd stay up late drink coffee and run myeli Colorado in 19771 and latei traveled to Mexico and In 1972 she attended a California graduate school ragged. Now i don't smoke and nwHCe a point to run a».d exercise a lot." parts of Canda, landscaping and working in a deli. to earn her master's degree in library science. "I felt "I started a Great American Love Story' novel out that a librarian was the best way to teach people As the 'fiOs trickled into the '70s the activists rea- there that had western settings and parts of my own about other ideas," she says. "There are a lot of lized that the UConn chapter of the S.D.S. was losing steam. The leaders were soon without a following life. It's on hold now but to finish it just for the satisfac- unknown valid ideas, and through my contact with tion of doing it would be good,*' he said. others I fee! ! can show these ideas." and the dedicated were ready to graduate or move on. As ex-activist John Chiaputti said. "The activist In 197(i Discepelo returned to graduate school at In 1973 she became a librarian at a San Francisco movement was sophomorie. we really felt we could Storrs and decided Io try politics again Bay area high school and started a sileni reading "I was still on the ballot nut I campaigned OlliV .vith program do something."
Pizza - Grinders Since SOUTH CAMPUS SEMI-FORMAL Sandwiches RAPP'S DELI BAR 1967 SOUTHERN NIGHTS ) Wednesday Night SPECIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 13, /9*4 IT(HER <# KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL TICKETS- EER -WILLIMANTIC- $ 10 PER COUPLt (BUS WILL MAKE CONTINUOUS ROUND AVAILABLE FROM «- <> P.M. (}() 9 - 10 P.M. TRIPS FROM SOUTH CAMPUS) SOUTH RtPS 0M CASNBAR ROSES FOR *ALt THRU W*0S (in the Rosals complex) BILL GAGN0N SPINNING THE LATEST TOP DOORS OPEN A T 2:00 P. M. 40 HITS FEATURING AREA'S LARGEST I Coming PANCE FLOOR I April 20th C0MPUTURIZED LIGHT SHOW jj J0NATH0N EDWARDS PROFESSIONAL S0UN0 SYSTiM j JJ^&S,**""" The Disc For more information [ Rosals Call 487-1043 i Water 8. Air (Eastbrook Mall) Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April I 1, 1984 Arts The smell cffoHon: Wear perfume wherever you imnt to be kissed
have become classic per- By Laura I lias/ cess smells; they evoke ex- The perfume industry is big tain between two and six per- pensively appointed offices." business. Each year, women cent perfume concentrate. fumes. Because so many animal Staff Writer she said. "The whole area of in the United States spend $ 1 .3 After-shave and colognes for what-is-sexy is subjective. If billion on fragrances. The men have only one-half to two scents are used to create per- leader in American perfume percent perfume concen- fumes, scientists are expand- If you*re the type of woman your first memory of what your mother wore when she market is Avon, which ac- trate. ing on this knowledge to see if who wants to command res- Perfume concentrates, also bodily secretions may in fact pect at the office but also was going out is old-fashioned counts for 25 percent of the floral, then you're probably perfume sales. Revlon is in called essential oils, are *<■ be more attractive than per- wants romance by starlight traded from plants, usually fumes. Researchers in Kent you" II probably want to wear a stuck forever with the idea Second place with 18 percent. that floral is sexy. II you grew Three-quarters of this is be- by steam distillation. Tne have found that the sexual wtx)dsy scent by day and per- most expensive essential oil is desires of male monkeys de- haps a floral scent at night Or up in the country, it would tx' cause of Charlie, the largest grass and hay." selling fragrance tuberose which cost approxi- pend upon the amount of hoi - so the advertisements tell us. mately $3700 a pound. Jas- mone given to the females. Perfumes have a Strong repu- The reason that people per- The market for men's fra- mine oil costs approximately Male monkeys may be attrac- tation as mood*setters. The ceive smells dilft rently is be- grances has grown steadily $720 and attar of rose from ted to the smell of the female reason perfumes can set cause o' the oignn'i'.t of the since their introduction in the Bulgaria costs appi oximately hormone. This may also be moods is because they have mm otis membrane in the early 1930s. Sales are now at $360 a pound. Lucidly there true of humans, but so far, strong effects on people's nose. Dark-skinned people $800 million a year in the U.S. are sythetics that can be used that has not been proven. psyches. Coco Chanel sug- have a keener sense of smell Most fragrances for men are because they have extra pig- either singly or combinations in lieu of these natural scents. "There is no tangible proof gests that a woman puts per- that odors convey aggression, fume "wherever she wants to ment. Albinos have no sense of smell at all. fear or friendship but there be kissed". are some grounds for thinking The scents that men prefer A skilled perfumier has the "...there are some grounds for thinking tftat finest tuned sense of smell. He t that odor acts as a messenger most are honeysuckle, fresh in sexual relationships," says strawberries and red roses, is able to recognize up to odor acts as a messenger in sexual relation- 10.000 smells, 2.000 if them Robert Burton in his book. according to The Book of ships. " The Language of Smell. "Ar- Lists.Women's favorite scents readily. Women can smell musky odors better than men. tificial odors or perfumes are sweet pea, red rose and have had a long use as aphro- This may be because musk is of citrus, spice, leather, laven- This makes perfumes afford- honeysuckle. disiacs but they function chemically similar to the male der, fern or woodsy scents. able. When people like a per- more by association than by a fume, it's usually because it hormone, testosterone. It is The best-selling men's fra- The first synthetic odor, also one of the most powerful grance is Paco Rabanne Pour called xoumarin, was inven- pheremonal effect on the re- reminds them of a pleasant ceiving pleasing odor which is and penetrating of all scents. Hgmme It is a combination of ted by Sir William Perkin in memory. They aren't cons- attractive to men. "But," says cious of this though. They The nose can detect it in con- herbs, lavender, cedar, can- 1868. It smells like newly centrations a million times dlew . ,»•"" _«r wh>eH eotll *o much to Zz?**J_ m ggj Sags** e ■" - sgjsgjajgg • Lsftwsds Car* • Bn—S • P.-pSWt, • is—1»— • NCR * WmmmWm Fhftn Ace Printer? of Wllllmantlc, Inc. 95 BrUiem St., WIHlmmUlc, CT 06226 idg Ul. (2if3> 429+914 THE CONCORD STRING QUARTET BudweiserKING OF BEERS. "They play incisively, lyrically, with superb coordination and complete understanding." The Washington Post GOE- "Perfect coordination, excellent intonation and Sporte Promotion Committee Presents and an astonishing level of energy and in- tensity" ^< The 4*h Annual r>, The Boston Globe {—+ BOG - BUD * BED RACE FRIDAY, APRIL 13th, 12 NOON Ililade Road Outside Student Union Last day to Register! Entry deadline 4:00 in 214 Commons Trophies For 1 st & 2nd place THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984 - 8:00 PM Fastest Bed Best Decorate Beds G*n PuOlic uoc WOO Group iickaii JConn ttud*nti: MOO J2 60 (4 00 Most Spirited Sorority & Fraternity Sr ciiuans »4 50 J3 50 JorgensenUConn s own Auditorium_ . _ All Organizations Welcome!! Box Ofdce open 9-4 Monday-Friday Tickets & Info ik&ufoltotfoul 486-4226 • '•••'.■ ' v.v. y m* Arts, Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, April 11. 1984 Page 13 Mcwefadi Hartford fashions, where Pappagallos keep pumping By Chet Dalzell nickname—the Insurance LinnBaker spent a summer Water's Pink Flamingoes in designer-Geoffrey Beene, Campus Correspondent City-might suggest. here fishing through sewer addition to Hitchcock's Rear Perry Ellis. Yves St. Laurent- grates and carrying on with Window and various Monty for both men and women. A lot of people give the While it Ls a little tough on the Hartford area a bad rap. They For starters. Hartiord has street theater routines. He Python films. some pretty good credentials eventually found his way to And last, but not least, the pcx-ketbook. it proves there say it's just a corporate coat are clothes in Hartford that closet. And if you watch the based on some of the people play opposite Peter (VToole i n fashk>n. While Hartford has who have lived there. The ob- the movie "My Favorite nothing like a Fifth Avenue or make the man or woman. And ebb and flow of commuter that store is selling its mer- traffic during the week, you'd vious ones-Mark Twain and Year." a Rodeo Drive, there is e- Harriet Beecher Stowo are nough fashion available to chandise, or it wouldn't be in probably agree. There business. doesn't seem to be much to OK, but Hartford has also As far as other bits of cul- break up the long grey line of business executive suits. keep people around after been the home of Katherine ture are concerned. Hartford work. Hepburn and poet Wallace has oone of the better cinema Also shop at: Pappagallo's. Stevens. clubs in the area. In fact. Cin- Although it does cater Naragansett. Anne Taylor. But you can't always judge ema City is one of the few mainly to the preppy. up- Luttgen's, August Max. Para- a book by its cover, or a city by But nowadays. Hartford theaters regularly showing wardly-mobile crowd. Stack- phernalia. Wallachs-and Peli- its skyline. Even though Hart- seems to be populated mostly alternatives to mainstream pole. Moore and Tryon cloth- can and Deja Vu for the pro- ford's silhouette is dominated by yuppies. Still, offbeat things commercial movies. Kor ex- ing store matches the quality gressive and avant garde. by ambitious business pro- do happen. A few years ago a ample, they've booted Andy of New York or Los Angeles. Downtown Hartford and Wes- jects, it's not so bland as its young actor named Mark Warhol's Trash and John They represent most ol the farms Mall. ...while individuality and creativity get stepped on Writers are always writing The Corporate drones Streetwise comaraderie-a Running Roughshod-tliis shionably cropped and ta- about how alive art and cul- Thesearetheinsurancewizards montage for the masses; a gang is the epitome of the self- |)ered). pumps up high. Flash- ture is everywhere you go~ who were business school hodge podge of Jordache, imposed social outcasts. dance sweatwear. bandana, whether its London or Dead- graduates, then become a- Seruchi, Sasson and Members They took the ideas of British large earrings and lots of cos- wood, South Dakota. And I spiring yuppies. Their destiny: Only. It's as bohemian as punk, thrift shops (leather metics. Life is nightlife. suppose for most places this muppies (middle aged), then North Jersey. Passe. only) and dirty fingernails and is correct. suppies (senior urban re- went too far. You can spot I guess when you think of it. The same cannot be truth- tired). They watch pro-wrest- them by Underwoods and Hartford does have a fashion fully said for the state of ling for fun. Bag Men-this species litters other disreputable places. of its own-all its own. fashion in metropolitan Hart- the parks-not with garbage They are liable to become Bag The 80's may come-andro- ford. but with themselves. The only Men and their female side- gyny. pastels, and period clo- The stores are there. The Sister secretaries-ladies in designers they're interested kicks. Baguettes. thing and it will permeate clothes are there. The poten- polyester blouses with at- in is Tango and Mad Dog-plus from Boston and New York. tial is there, but the creativity tached scarves, iron bras, and any container worth a nickel. Born-again Boogie-eter- but by that time, there will and individuality are stifled. straitjacket or polyester Favorite pasttime: accosting nally dressed for Le Jardin-- have to Ix* another prevelant skirts. Ooh. look at me. Mixes unsuspecting young men for and whatever comes after- style or else Hartford won't be This is Hartford fashion: well with the drones. forbidden acts. ward: tight jeans ( usually fa- Hartford. TODAY USG ELECTIONS Wed. 4 - 6:30 (Large Dorms) When? - Wed. 5 - 6:00 (Small Dorms) Where? Towers - Lafayette Frats - Batterson C Remember - South - Crawford C Jungle - Cafeteria (Both sides) Your vote counts! McMahon - Cafeteria Buckley - Cafeteria Also, Shippee - Cafeteria East - Whitney Cafeteria Express your views Alumni Quad - Ryan Refectory and West - Alsop B Hilltop - Putnam Refectory Vote on the Commuters - Student Union Referenda Questions - ~ Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, April I 1. 1984 Sports Answers to Tylers edition In Having a party? Call RECORDZ Events CYCLISTS: Excape to the Appala- public in private, in the air. on the DISC |OCKEY and LIGHT SHOW chian mountains for a picturesque. .. .Soviets ground, and in the water. ENTERTAIMENT Featuring Pro French Club presents La Colonic' 10 day. 470 mile tour from fessonal D| s Call Ed: 487-7783 a comedy by Marivaux April I I th Waynesboro. Virginia to Great From page one To everyone who made my 2 I st or RECORDZ Business Office 42 3 8pm April 12th 2:30 pm LO Smoky~ Mountain National Park. Tennessee The group leaves The official news agency Birthday an exceptionally happy 0731 Lets Dance! Smith Auditorium. Admission Tass noted Hughes' com- one Patty. Bobby. MichaeL Deb- $I 00 All are welcome! Call Claire UConn May 14 The total cost is bie Matt: Thanks so much for the Hey UConn D.|. Spitfire is back 487 7434 E4'l S350 which includes roundtrip ments, and charged that "he celebation and the wonderful playing the songs you want to transportation via luxury motor- lied at least twice." evening out Love ya all! Cathy hear I want to be your NUMBER I RED SOX BASEBASLL Sunday April home, all meals and overnight fees For further information call The Soviet complaints D| Mark 046 3476 M5 3 15 second home game vs Tigers about travel arrangements Bob-Sometimes imagining goals Bus trip sponsored by Veterans Line at 487-9814. E4/I6 instead of setting them is more Hey UCONN' Were the D| for Club SIS Hall Dorm 318 or call Is your roommate hallucinating? center on a letter sent by the exciting" you We.e SOUND ON TAP well 486 2450 USG funded E4' I 3 A movie presented by the Psych U.S. Embassy in Moscow to keep the music flowin" at your Club Wednesday night 6pm in rm Soviet officials this month To Deidte Maureen and Valerie: next party Call Chris. 487 9473 Easter Baskets! Send one to your 190 Psych Bldg-Free E4< 1 explaining procedures for the relamely attractive freshman M4 19 bunny, only one do'lar' On sale Wnv do VOJ 9M on our side-' Monday. Tuesday, and Wednes- We're back!! The original Hollister entering the United States. Why?? The ' EARL RUSS-EARLS TRAVELING Life is so dreary Why not eat some D;SC Dj service All request danc pancakes? ALL YOU CAN EAT!! rig muStC 'n business over a de- Sat April 14 from 9-2 Only S1.99. amous Clan* Foot Long fandwtche cacV With four sound systems Includes juice, soffe. or/tea. Why and lighting available Special on miss it? We sold out last time! campus student rate: $85 00 (Limited seating available ) Batter- 423 1508 423 2918.423 9752 son B M4/1 3 M5 3 For a thrill. Looking for Auto Insurance? Our Don t take a pill. one stop protection is all you Buy your love a daffodil! need find out from Tom Lobo Wed Thur at Student Union 423-6374 American Mututal 50« each; 3 for $ I. By: Insurance Companies Ufe Auto' Hanks B .... lunch Home Health M5 3 Free delivery campus wide M4'I2 Tailoring by Neriman I do expert tailoring and alterations for ladies For professional results at a rea- 121 NORTH EAGLEVILLE RD. and gentlemen Please call for sonable price call Linda at 487 appointment between 900am 7073 for all your typing needs!! NORTH CAMPUS and 6 OOprr, 429 1444 146 Hunt Editing free of charge Located on mg Lodge Poad M5 3 campus for your convenience OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, April 11,1984 Page 15 ATTENTION STUDENT LEADERS AND AM STUDENTS'NTERESTEDIN WINNING $$!: Reminder The deadline for signing up (or the 1984 Annual Awareness Month cotg VOTE! petitions HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO APRIL 12TH. Competitions (wheelchair race, pie eating contest. "Lights Oufi") held UConn Co-op Board of Directors Election on April 14th. Sat. 10:00 - 12 00 am beginning at the S u Moll Submit form ond April 10, 11, 12 fee(S2 00 per Individual - no more than 3 individuals per team) to Disabled Student Services. Undergraduates Branch Members Graduate Students and Non-Student Members 103 Commons Extra registration forms are available at this office Vote at all USG Vote in the Co-op Vote in the Book Department at the Don't miss this terrific opportunity Balloting Locations. Branch at the Co-op. •oWIN UP TO $100.00! Regional campus. The 1984 Annual Awareness Month TOTAL CONCERN ABSENTEE BALLOTS MAY BE OBTAINED THROUGH THE GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE. i KATZ MEOW The following individuals are candidates for the 11 Board positions open. They have written the statements below in support of their candidacy. The positions will be ANTIQUES filled in accordance with the ByLaws as outlined below. A 1950s EXTRAVAGANZA! "Vintage Clothes" [Choose from a wide selection □ DOUG BERNSTEIN Undergraduate 1985 of unique &. exciting outfits "Doug Bernstein has represented students on the Co-op Board of Directors since (1920 - 1950). Your student 1981, voting in favor of book discounts, increased check cashing, and inter- ID. will SAVE YOU 10% mural sports sponsorship." or bring this ad and save 20%!!!! □ VICKIE L. BOUFFARD Undergraduate 1985 Open Dairy I I -5 "After sitting on the Board this past year I recognize the responsibility of a Friday &. Sunday by Director to assure that members needs as customers are balanced with their Appointment or Chance needs as owners." 553-3039 or 536-6219 146 Water Street □ ROBERT L. CHAP IN, JR. Undergraduate 1987 "The main complaint students have against the Co-op is the prices of text- Stonington Village books. I would attempt to get prices cut." Stonington. CT □ ALLAN T. DRISCOLL Coordinator, USG *•« =»r %* "I favor the establishment of a patronage refund for Co-op members." New Special Topics □ RAINER GONET Undergraduate 1986 Course for Fall 1984 "My present involvement as a Co-op Board Member qualifies me to successfully handle any responsibilities and to make many beneficial contributions and "THE SURVIVAL representative decisions to the UConn Cooperative Corporation." OF HUMANITY" Q DAVID KARAS Undergraduate 1986 Intd. 297 (01)3 cr. "Given the opportunity, I would like to serve the Co-op and its members to the best of my ability." Wed., 12-2 p.m.. 7 -9 p.m. Intd. 298 1 cr. □ JOHN S. KLAR Undergraduate 1986 (Optional Discussion) "The job of a director is to protect people, not CO-OP profits - - I'll do this, as I am aware of student, faculty, and alumni interests." D MARC IA KNOUS Undergraduate 1985 This team-taught course will "Chairperson, Student Affairs Committee, Undergraduate Student Government explore the underpinnings of the Member, Alcohol Policy Review Committee. Interested in ensuring that UCONN nuclear crisis, militarism, and Students get the most for their money at the Co-op." other threats to human survival. Speakers of national reknown □ LINDA MORRIS. Undergraduate 1985 will be invited. "I am an articulate individual who can contribute creative suggestions to issues that face the Board of Directors." □ SCOTT EARL MURRAY Undergraduate 1985 "As a former Co-op employee and an undergraduate student, I understand the Course Director: daily operation of the Co-op, and the students need for low prices." Prof. Robert Luyster □ RON PAPE Graduate Student Philosophy Department "Hope to lead the Co-op down the path of becoming a true cooperative. And Offered make it an organization everyone will want to be a part of." through the Center for Educational Innovation fj KAREN PAZDAR Undergraduate 1985 "Being Co-op Director would give me experience in a business environment, allowing me to use the knowledge and skills I have gained at UConn." ; =*= □ CHARLES PERRY Alumnus 1971 "An alumnus of UConn's School of Business Administration, Charlie Perry is quite interested in contributing to the growth of the UConn Co-op and other So, you think you prosperous ventures on campus." could do a better □ JEFFREY ROSENBERG Undergraduate 1985 "As an accounting major, being on the Board of Directors would be a great job on PACE? learning experience. I'd love the ODDortunity to participate and voice students' views." This is your □ ROBERT J. SEQUIN Undergraduate 1985 "Since I have been on the Board of Directors since Fall 1982 and because I chance! have played an active role on two committees under the BOD I feel highly qualified' to continue serving the members of our Co-op." We will be accepting applications □ BARBARA A. YAEGER Undergraduate 1985 "My major is commercial horticulture with emphasis in business. Experience for editorship of PACE in retail plus courses I've taken will help me as a Board member." until APRIL 25. The Board of Directors consists of sixteen persons of which fifteen shall be elected by the membership. Of these fifteen directors at least eight will be students (a Tell us what you would do minimum of 4 undergraduates and 1 graduate student); at least two shall be members of the professional or classified staff of the University; at least one shall be an for PACE. List any layout, alumnus or alumna of the University but not a student or employee; and at least literary, and artistic one Director shall be a student or e member of the professional or classified staff strengths and experience at one of the Branches of the Univrsity other than Storrs. The remaining three you have. Critique an issue positions will be filled on an at-large basis. of PACE and or give us a sample of your..writing or artwork Send applications to PACE at The Connecticut UConnCo-op Daily Campus. 1 1 Dog Lane. \*iiitiijj* . • ■*■ Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday, April 11,1984 Marketpla Comfortable living in Knollwood ILL DRINK TO YOUR HEALTH if SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Share apartment own bedroom. For Sale Acres. A mere walk from campus you can sell me tickets for PRO- Overnight girls camp in New Fall option. May rent paid, available 2 spacious bedrooms, nice yard VIDENCE shows -4/26 and 4/27: York's Adirondack Mountains has on the 16th. Woodhaven Apts. Ten speed racing bicycle. Very sandbox, furnished or unfurnished. one each night. Please PLEASE call openings for counselor-instructors $IQ5 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 429- good condition. Call 429-2561. Call-well talk. 487-0326 FR4/II Grateful Fred 487-6960 (I've in tennis, waterfront (WSI. sailing 9806 after 5pm RH4/II Also Honda Civic 1977. $800 shared my wealth before). W4/ skiing small crafts), gymnastics, FS4/I2 Summer sublet with fall option. 13 arts/crafts, pioneering music Female roommate needed for One bedroom Knollwood acres. photography, drama, computer. summer 1984. own room, fur- COUPONS-PaySl for $4 in gro- $265 per month 429-2554. FR4/ RN., general counselors. Informa- nished, pleasant walk to campus. cery coupons. Double at A &. P. II tion available in Placement Office Rent negotiable. Call 429-6273. etc. save $7. Pick only ones you or write: Andrew Rosen, Point evenings. RH4/16 want. Huge assortment Call Amy WALDEN summer sublet with fall Ride Board O'Pines Camp. 221 Harvard 429-6155 FS4/I2 option two bedroom apartment. Avenue. Swarthmo're. PA 19081. Room and/or roommate needed PooL balcony, dishwasher, laundry HW4/I2 for fall semester '84. Preferably 10 Speed 19" Peugeot Mixte New facilities. Call evenings 429-3760. close to campus. Not choosey. Ride offered to Seattle around |un brakes and tires. Excellent condi- FR4/I2 ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Select- Contact Art at 487-5847. Best I Share gas. expenses. Flexible tion $ 120 or B.O. Yamaha I 2 Str- ing UConn students week of April time 5-6pm-weekdays. Keep try- departure. Call Abbott Small I - ing Acoustic guitar less case $ 150 Summer sublet with fall option 9th for SUMMER WORK Average ing RH4/I6 278-9017 anytime soon. RB4/12 or BO Pre-1200 skis(204cm)w/ Knollwood Acres Available mid earn $!304/mo. Send address Tyrolia 360R bindigs. Used one May. Furnished or unfurnished and phone number to Campus Housemates wanted for Falmouth Ride OFFERED- to UNIVERSITY OF season SI 25 or BO Call |im at price negotiable Call 429-5818 Interviews P.O. Box 486 Storrs. CT Beachhouse for summer of 84! NOTRE DAME Leaving late 4/12 487-9364. FS4/11 after 4pm ask for Rob. FR4 I 3 06268 or call 429-3712. HW4/ Great location! For more info cal Anti returning early morning 4/16. II Melanie 487-6251 orMarybethat Need someone to share exenses. 1977 Plymouth Arrow red with SUMMER SUBLET: Walden Apts 429-6420. RH4/I2 Call Barbara at 487-8149. RB4/ white interior and racing stripes. 4 w, fall option 2 bdrms. I I 'I WHERE'S THE BEEF! ...In your sum- 12 spd. Am, FM. radials. great MPG baths Dishwasher, pool, etc mer'job? Selecting 10 UConn stu- Moving to Hartford in June? Fe- and condition. Call Beth 429-8086 $250/mo. May rent paid 429- dents for summer work out west. male roommate wanted in Rocky Ride needed to Plymouth. NH (or (nights) or 674-4525 (days). FS4' 3627. FR4/I3 Earn $3l8/wk. Intelligent, hard- Hill. Spacious, two bedroom stops along way) on 4/1 3 and/or II working students only. For inter- apartment. Inexpensive rent in- return 4/15. Will share expenses. SUMMER SUBLET-June. July, and view on campus next week, send cludes heat, hot water and out- Please call Sue. 487-6566 any- VW Super Beatle-Excellent condi- August (last half of May is free) 3/4 name &. no. to Summer Work '84 door pool Call 721-7464 RH4/1 3 time. Thanx. RB4/I2 tion, rebuilt engie'body. AM/FM mile from campus, partially fur- P.O. Box 486. Storrs. CT 06268 or stereo cassette, radials. automatic nished For one to four people. call 429-3712. HW4/I8 Ride needed to Amherst. Mass. clutch Call 487 6634 or 521 - $ 300 per month plus utilities. 487 - (UMass) or vicinity Leaving 4/13/ 5628 FS4, I 3 0874 FR4/I3 Summer Job House Painter Green- 84 returning 4/15/84. Will share wich Stamford area experience Personals expenses. Call Cathy 487-6671. 1973 VW Beetle Rebuilt engine, SUMMER SUBLET-own room in 2 and references needed. Start May RB4/II new brakes. Some body rot. bedroom Tourhouse PRIVATE 15th. 487-1 500 Buckley 4 South. SI000 or BO. days 244-1724 TENNIS COURT and Patio. Fall Ask for Tim Hayden. HW4/13 Ride needed to Long Island on 4/ A special thanks to a very special nights 487-9688 Ask for Karen. Option Barbara Manor $115/mo. I 3- Will share expenses' Call Leslie person. Amie D.. we couldn't have FS4, I 3 Call 429-8295 Keep trying FR4/ AIRLINES HIRING!! $14-39,000! at 487-8236 RB4/II reached so far out this weekend 13 Stewardesses. reservation ist! without your planning and your IOSTENS CLASS RINGS ON SALE Worldwide! Call for Guide Direc- Need ride to Northern N) area 4/ personality backing it up. St. IN STUDENT UNION APRIL 9TH Summer sublet with option to tory. Newsletter. I-(916) 944- 13 and 4/20 returnig4/22. Please Thomas loves you. THRU I3TH: MONDAY THRU lease Woodhaven Apts 2 bed- 4444 X Connecticutair. HW5/3 call as soon as possible. Susan FRIDAY:9:30TILL4:30 LASTTIME rooms wall to wall carpeting in- 437-4948 up till 12 pm. RB4/12 Kim: Happy Birthday to a very spe- ON CAMPUS THIS YEAR FS4/1 3 cludes hot water, partly furnished |OBS IN ALASKA: $800-2000 cial friend I'm glad we're still able S300. Call 429-6702 or 429- monthly! Parks. Fisheries, resorts, Desperate-Ride needed to Bos- to share so much. Lots of Love. 1972 Beetle New battery, brakes, 029I.FR4/I2 oil industry and more! 1984 Sum- |an starter, clutch, heater boxes. Al- ton. Friday April 20th (the later the mer Employment Guide, emplo- better). Will share expenses-Call ways starts-very dependable. Low Mature female seeking cheap yer listings. $4.95 Alasco. Box ARE THE DERBY DAY TEAMS mileage on new engine Call Steph 487-9676. ask for |amie or leave a place to stay for second summer 30752. Seattle. WA98103. HW4/ READY FOR THE CHUGGING 487-4752 eves. FS4/II message RB4/I7 session only. Willing to house-sit. 13 CONTEST?? GO FOR IT!! THE babysit, sublet, etc Call Chris R Ride desperately needed to (and BROTHERS OF SIGMA CHI. Wedding gown size 12 originally 486-2901 or leave message 486- PART-TIME PACKAGE STORE In S450 now $250 Matching dia- from) Tufts/ Boston on Thurs. 4/12 9050. Fr4/I6 Vernon area Permanent help 4 PIGDOG would like to thank T.|. mond ring and band originally as early as possible. Will share evenings per week 4 pm to 8pm. Mike. Stiff. Dave. Vectorhead. $600 now $350 White gold I '4 expenses Call 487-9028. Thanks. Summer sublet w fall option. Spa- Good hourly rate benefits energe- Collin. jaimo. Bauby. William, Gary carat diamond Call Megg 429- RB4/I2 cious 4 room apt. 3 miles from tic person in active store. Please Salami. Chan. Tom. Irwinand Cran 1742 FS4/I6 campus Sl60/mon &. 1/2 utilities. write P.O. Box 496 Vernon Conn Ride needed to Boston on 4/13 dall D for their support. Catch me if Barbara Manor Call 486-3201 06066. HW4/20 returning 4/15. Will share expen- you can? 10 Speed bike 23 inch frame. after 6pm. FR4/16 Some racing components. Set up ses. Please call |anet at 487-9475. Wanted: Waiters In Crawford G TO ALL DERBY DAY TEAMS YOU for touring Asking $ I 25 429- RB4/I3 SPECIAL SUMMER SUBLET Two Call Mary for interview at 487- ARE EXCELLENT!! THERE'LL BE 6474 Preston 106 Grad Dorms bedroom furnished apartment 6586 Monday thru Friday from I - Ride needed to Madison area. LOTSOF DERBIES ATTHURSDAYS FS4/I2 featuring patio, barbecue. TENNIS 4. Hw4/I3 Friday 4/1 3 between 2 and 3. Will BOAT ROWING CONTEST!! BE COURTS!! 3 miles from campus. share expenses. Call Beth at 487- THERE!! THE BROTHERS OF Gibson 1969 Les Paul standard Available May-August, rent nego- Two positions open for a waiter in 9907 RB4/I3 SIGMA CHI Tobacco sunburst, fine condition. tiable. Call NOW! 487-0027. FR4/ Rogers Hall for this semester, stop DiMarzio bottom. Gibson top pic- 16 by or call Greg Paul or Valery at S-Have fun in Vegas Norappin' no kups Includes case $400 negoti- Ride needed to BOSTON area 429-2702 HW4/I2 catchin'. Watch out for Chinese able. Call 429-6958 or 487-9881 SUMMER SUBLET: Knollwood Friday 4/13. Please call Tanya or Carol at.429-9090 or 487-7258. restaurant owners! Win. Love Leave message. Aiko FS4/16 Acres, spacious two bedroom Earn an easy $ 10 a week Mid-May Will share expenses. RB4/12 UP. apartment, furnished, 3/4 mile through Mid-jury (first summer i»78 VW Rabbit Diesel AM FM from campus Call429-5427. FR4/ session). Work ONLY Tues-Wed- Happy Birthday San |uan. Love radio Excellent condition. Best 13 Thurs Off campus. Call Chris R forever Marie. Margaret, Caroline. offer Call after 8pm 871-2528 486-2901 or 486-9050 (mess- Tracy. Debby. Lou and |ackie FS416 Summer sublet. 2 bedroom, only age). HW4/I6 two miles from campus. Rent Help Wanted JOHANNES: oora wacha ora love Sanyo stereo cassette deck. Good negotiable Fall option Call Bill at Housecleaner for our home in you wacha orach orach eeee! deal $125 Call 429-7678 after 429-2752 FR4/I7 Storrs. Once or. twice a week ANNA 1230pm FS4/I7 including summer. $5.00/hr. Ref- Summer sublet with fall option erences. 429-6969 evenings. Stereos and components-Pioneer. Spunky. Happy 20th Birthday available May 15 $l20/month. HW4/I3 Sorry we could not celebrate it Sharp. Sanyo, and York Wholesale SUMMER |OB Own room Call |ohn 487-1831 or tonight, but we'll do it next week prices Call 487-6408 around 6pm 486-2093 FR4'I7 Cape Cod. Martha's Vineyard, and FS4 13 Nantucket have thousands of ok. Have a nice dinner with Mom Love Kim WE NEED YOU!' Sublet Our two good paying jobs available to 1971 VW Super beetle convert- students and teachers this sum- bedroom townhouse for the sum- Roommates/ Who is PIGDOG? Where is he ible Runs, needs work. Asking mer and have the OPTION for next mer. $875 456-1920 evenings and A directory listing these jobs by from? CRANDALL D Is the answer, fall!! Tennis court and patio Call it is clue number one. Stay tuned weekends. FS4, I 2 487 0673 FR4/I9 employer also has housing info Housemates and job application forms. for more and a whole lot of fun! 1972 Norton 750 Commando For an immediate copy of the SUBLET OUR APARTMENT!! Two Rainclouds came and stole my Roadster 12.000 miles New: bedroom townhouse. tennis court 1984 Directory, send $3.00 (in- thunder-Left me barren like a tires, exhaust, battery, quartz right outside, and a patio!! Your cludes I st class postage and han- Share apartment, own furnished dessert/ Butasunshinegirllikeyou headlight All stock. Runs well Ask- option for the fall Call 487-0673 dling) to: Cape Cod Summer |ob bedroom. $!60/month plus 1/2 It's worth going through-1 will ing $1200 456-1920. evenings Ask for Ed or Charlie FR4/19 Bureau Box 594. Room 413. and weekends FS4 I 2 Barnstable. MA 02630 HW4/13 utilities Storrs area Call Simonne never be embarassed about love at work 224-2218. home 582- again Tortured winds that blew IO05 BMW Motorcycle. 500cc. 8047 RH4/I2 me over-When I start to think that run» well, good daily driver Asking I'm something special/ They tell me that I'm not-and they're right $ i I 50 456 1920. evenings ^nc\ Part time now/full time summer weekends FS4/12 Wanted and I'm glad I'm not-l will never be $ 15O-$300 per week-ALL MAJORS Female roommate wanted for embarassed about that again. Oh Scholarship Program for leaders summer sublet-Walden. 2 bed- Free 1983 Late model shepard baby I'm dreaming of Monday. Oh Apply now. start when you want room, fully furnished, balcony, baby will I see you again, Oh baby Huskie cross Housebroken. shots, To buy good used paperback Call 569-8202 for appointment close to pool with fall option. many extras. Must see! Call even- I'm dreaming of Monday—The books and used comic books HW4' 12 Evenings call 429-1605 RH4/11 Capuccino Kid ings 429-7374 Ask for Don FS4/ 13 Paperback Trader. 1254 Storrs See page 14 Road. Storrs 487-0261 W4/26 Europe on a bike. Looking for BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed interested companion(s) interes- tui HER in cm t¥Hy CO )fl 90 IT, MAS ted in touring throughout Europe \ For Rent K'BACKU\-IM.. m 00 Y0V ALWAYS N\ HeUCHlYOU Variable dates and destinations hwoutpyov6eTa/r eMMKMSs m r \ I— LATER, PEAR... M/F Call Matt after six874-36!6 Wmmmm/ MOV,/AAY1HM He'S SHMIHO W4/I3 II A UTTie FRMCY t HIS ft**. Oakwood apts Summer sublet/ //'//, ■ -. -• Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 11, 1984 Page 17 ■ *M«■«*<»*.,*».«..« .— COUNCIL - ■ "I Melt With You" was an international hit for Modern English. KsrW Expanding an already Working With Fire And impressive vocabulary, Steel (Possible Pop Songs the band has now given Volume Two) nicely voice to Ricochet Days, juxtaposes the tools and an album of new material. the genre of China Crisis' Paul Weller, ex-Jam Two-fisted diplomacy Warner/Virgin debut. hunt man, and Mick Talbot, from Sire — Grand pianos, oboes ex-Dexy's Midnight "Hands Across The Sea!' and cellos coexist with Runner, populate synthesizers, basses, The Style Council. guitars and the like The music is personal, on a fast-breaking upbeat and varied; the club favorite. GefTen debut album is My Ever Changing Moods. k.c'i ».!... ll««- <* ill'*. •!'.«» Three Of A Perfect Pair c a»*v completes the trilogy W begun with Discipline and ■J« m* continued by Beat. Adrian Voted "Best New Act" Belew, Robert Fripp, t by the readers of Tony Levin and Sew Musical Express, CASSTTI Bill Bruford are PI: The Smiths are on a King Crimson; single-handed crusade to "Sleepless" is the bring intelligence, first single from the The Crawl's enlightened optimism and flowers Warner/E.G. album. pop sensibility earned back to the world of them four Top 5 records music. And they're and a No. I EP in their succeeding. native Australia. Now The Smiths — Geffen has assembled the on Sire. sextet's best tunes on Semantics, a hopping primer from the Outback. HERE TOD HEAR TOM $5.99 IP ittld COBBOB m. Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 11,1984 DOUBLE Jch ot COUPON" (»?».«' St o * **•*• »d*t'lt»»d tltmi is r *P*C<'tC*Hv nol«d HI thi« ad HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY ffS.Jft.fr* FRESH FRYERS-BREAST QUARTERS WITH WINGS 79- IB V > LESSER QUANTITIES 79- LB Cut Up-Split-Leg Quarters (Tif) tS^fy ££C BEEF ROUND-WHOLE 16 TO 26 LBS 1.89 LB Fresh Chicken c or Quartered Fryers, . ->^b. UJ Boneless Top 199 Lenten Seafood Shop 1A g> o> Mo.e lb 69 Round Roasts *A PORK LOIN WHOLE -14 TO 17 LBS •FRESH • CENTER SLICED BEEF ROUND Pork 149 Florida 299 Fresh 49 (nine Custom Cut Boneless Top ^69 .IIIII.S To Order lb 1 Scallops Cod Steaks .2 Round Steaks ^ OUIC« FROZEN POTATOCRISP FIUETS I? OZ IN , ,„ QUICK FROZEN FISH CAKES *02 if Fmiv COOKED-WATER ADOED-BONE m - _„ 199 BEEF ROUND BONELESS Ham Steaks or Roasts sK ., I Gorton's Fish Sticks Z\ Taste-O-Sea Cod Fish Nuggets S 1 Top Round London Broil .99 OUICIl FR07EN t , OUH> FROZEN AAP COO OR „ DOMCSIir 7V77U au A&P Crispy Shrimp XI£ 1 ' Ocean(kean Perch FilktsFillets ft If BEEF LOJN-BONEIESS- WHOLE-5 TO 10 LBS A&PCanned Ham Formtrtfro nm 99 ■ IRE SHUSH HI MS A VAil AHl) Wl UNI SPAT IHHuSA-UHDA' IS SI it SERVILE 'ISM DEPARTMENTS Beef Tenderloins FilW " MKjnon* lb 1. ' ll>.ihh\ rkaim \ids and (I. IHr.il Mi nh.iniliM The Dairv REGULAR 7-OZ OR GEL 6 4-OZ Colgate Toothpaste ^19 Twin Pack ,„, ,*,. L> SOFT MEDIUM 0*1 MARC — g\g\ Colgate Toothbrushes 2 » VVl BOOY SHAMPOO - -_ Bare Elegance ».' I U S NO 1-BULK LOOSE-PICK VOUR OWN CALIFORNIA JUICY SEEDLESS-JUMBO 36 S Rubbing Alcohol 2'£r881' Yellow HYDROGEN _ A&P Peroxide 3tS 99* Onions •3 . jf^f Orangesjes %3... JS^J U S NO I IDf Al I OR HA- IN . 2 *»«».- '-"RIUA juirv juMBC il S • Russet Pol alms ,89 White (.rapetruit 3..991 llRM BUTTERV riAvoRtn California Avocados -,„79l l>ok Pineappks ,;159 Stainless Steel 'Ul. 0* VI'AMlN A 2 1 W>, ' Allfl.HNiAl ARM IRISH s n. . California Carrots £.88* Red or Green I eaf I ettuce , 69l SMALL OR LARGE CURD P(R*t' ' «OH VASH.Nl, 2 ilk "BMBt n Rlpl SAl AO Sl.'I - -,, 1 ellov. Turnips Sealtest 39 Cookware , 4V Famih Pack Tomatoes *SH I* 24-07 This Wee* s Feature Cottage Cheese conl 1 PlAINORFRUITFlAVORS -, ,- 3-Quart Saucepan Colombo All Natural Yogurt 3S5" AUFiAVORS 1^37 CUPS - - ,„ MARCH Light n' Li>el> Yogurt 6^. V lilt IIKSI \\\| \| $ NATIONAL FROZEN FOOD MONTH Shredded Mo//arella ft 79c KRAFT ^ "^ 16.99 ««, i49 —JFNO'S PIZZA SALF!= Swiss Slice's ftP*0 COMBO 12407 la VARII III S IBiB STAINLESS STEEL WITH 3 I AVER I PARMESAN OR _ TRI-PIY 80TT0M FOR BETTER COO INGI Cheese Pizza A&P Orange .Juice io i oi KolK 6-oz RICH IN VITAMIN C Kraft Romano ^>39 All VARKTKS All VARII III S <■ Mm Snack Tra\ OKJuHf Grated Cheese Rolls b«, Pi//j 12-oj <* 89 can iVIuhi Pack ( heese Pi//a Your NON DAIRV l 229 A&P C"offee ( reamer conl 29 Cooked I lam OnCKCN TUBKt V 1 SAllS«UB» SUAK HUN(.RV MAM COOKED Choice 99 M 19«» Corned Beef Round 299 All VARIETIES Snanson Dinners p»g 29 100 NATIIRAI Extra Topping Pi/./a '■£' I Page 19 Sports Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 11,1984 Six athletes chosen for Club Awards .. .Two honored From back page Six standout student-athletes will be honored "best bets to make it big in the NFL" at inside baseball team. He scored seven runs, drove in 10 runs, and as "Outstanding Senior Athletes" when the linebacker. totaled nine singles, five doubles, and one home run. He UConn Club holds its 31st Annual Awards Din- VERNON HARGREAVES: Three-year varsity collected at least one hit in all seven contests and had three ner on Friday, May 4 at the Colony Restaurant letter winner at UConn..tri-captain of the 1983 three-hit games. in Vernon. team ..Third Team AP All-American at linebac- Crowley now has a .439 seasonal batting average in 16 The six Husky stars to be honored areMoira ker in 1983 (Division l-AA)..Second in total tac- games (25 for 57). He also has a phenomenal three-year var- Buckley (women's soccer); Tara Buckley Kles at UConn each of the past three seasons. sity batting average of .439. (58 of 132). (women's soccer); Laurie Decker (field hoc- KARL HOBBS: Four-year varsity letter winner Right-handed pitcher Thalman earned "Pitcher of the key); John Dorsey (football); Vernon Har- at Connecticut. School record holder for assists Week" honors after notching a pair of verdicts, one as a star- greaves (football); Karl Hobbs (men's basket- in a career (534) and in a single season (178) ter and one in relief. ball). ...Karl never missed a UConn game in four sea- Last Wednesday, against Yale, Thalman pitched three and The six seniors selected as this year's award sons (113 contests) and he was a starter in 104 one-third innings of scoreless relief as I JConn edged out a 5-4 winners by the UConn Club each put together of those games...concluded his career as the all- win in 10 innings. In that game, he allowed two singles, did not outstanding four-year careers while competing time career assist leader in the BIG EAST Con- walk a batter, and struck out four. on the intercollegiate level for Connecticut. ference (275 assists in regular season compe- On Saturday, Thalman recorded a sparkling 1-0 one-hit Following is a capsule glance at some of the tition. shutout triumph over Maine, going the distance and facing individual achievements of each of the six Tickets for the 1984 UConn Club Awards Din- only three batters over the minimum. He walked three and MOIRA BUCKLEY: A four-year varsity letter ner are priced at $25 per person and may be struck out five with the only Maine hit being a sixth inning winner at Connecticut-is the all-time leading obtained by contacting Athletic Development double. . scorer in women's soccer at UConn with 63 Fund Director Dee Rowe at Box U-53, Storrs, In notching the win over Maine, Thalman bested Maine two- goals, 40 assists. 106 total points...a three-time CT 06268. time All-American righty Bill Swift, who tossed a three-hitter All-American (1981, 1982. 1983)...a member of Tickets may also be reserved by phone from but suffered his first career setback against a New England foe the USA National Team., top scorer in 1983 with Dee Rowe at 486-3863 or from Al Kelland at 278- after 16 consecutive victories. 11 goals and 12 assists (34 points). 9810. On the week, Thalman worked 10 1 3 innings, allowed three TARA BUCKLEY: A four-year varsity letter Cocktail hour at the UConn Club Dinner on hits and no runs, walked three and struck out nine winner at Connecticut-twin sister of Moira May 4 is set for 6 p.m. with dinner at 7. Buckley...four-time collegiate All-American The Colony Restaurant is located at the (1980. 1981, 1982, 1983)..."sweeperback" and Quality Inn in Vernon, which is located at Exit 95 anchor of the Husky defense.a member of the off Interstate 86. USA National Team Shea given scholarship LAURIE DECKER: A four-year varsity letter .. .baseball team winner at Connecticut-three-time First Team John Shea, a 6-foot-5 left- bounds at Worcester and was College All-American (1981. 1982. 198:i)...con- From back page hander, was awarded the nameu the team's Most Valu- sidered top midfielder in collegiate field hockey Dropo Family scholarship, t! u* during the past three seasons ...named to the to get yanked if they struggle a little." able Player. He will try to And those starters will also have the privilege only full scholarship the base- make the UConn basketball NCAA "Final Four" All-Tournament Team ball team has. Friday and wi'l twice...menibei of the 1983 USA National Under- of knowing they will play in a major league team as a walk-on. baseball stadium today. Of course, it's still a attend UConn mis fait. One of his teammates 21 Team..took part in the 1982 & 83 United Sh»-a, who starred in bas- States Olympic Committee National Sports business trip. "Our main purpose of going there tlit-r».Antln.nyMov»- isoneof is to beat St. John's." Baylock said. "The only dif- ketball at Worcester Aca- the basketball team's too rcc- Festivals. demy this winter, was sel- JOHN!)(>RSEY: A four-y*ar varsity letter win- ference is we get the opportunity to play on a Miits this .,c-is>n. Moye has nicer carpet." ected in the 16th round of already stated he will attend ner at Connecticut, .consensus First-Team Divi- major league baseball winter sion l-AA All-American in f >otball...EC<\C 1-AA HUSKY NOTES: The last time a UConn team UConn to leporters and played on a major league field was 1965, when draft by the Phillies but had should sign a letter-of-intenl First Team All-Star Linebacker in 1983...Yankee decided to attejid college Conference Defensive Player of the Year in both the Huskies faced Holy Cross for the New in the near future. England championship at Fenway Park... the first. Before going to Worcester 19S2 & 1983 ..led UConn football team in tackles While the baseball season is each of the past three seasons...picked by the Huskies faced Maine in the ECAC Playoffs last Shea was an all-state perfor season at McCoy Stadium , home field of the just starting. Shea has already m«r at Bacon Aca«Jemy. Philadelphia Stars in the USFL college draft-ex- proved himseif on the basket- pected to be an early round pick in the upcom- Triple-A Pawtucket Red Sox..catcher Paul v.'Svre he scored 34 p.»i.:;s <* i Tinkham leads the Huskies in runs scored ball court in 1984. Shea a"e- game in basketball and had an ing NFL draft of college stars, set for May 1 raged 11 points and 10 re- ...called by the Sporting News, one of the top five with 14. 8-2 record as a pitcher. # MAKE YOUR SUMMER COUNT *P IMGT & AT EASTERN f ¥••**! lit* »*j S^^^^^^^^g^^^^^s^^^s Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 11,1984 Sports Baseball team plays at Shea today Morrow's OT goal gives Islanders 3-2 victory UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)—Defenseman Ken Morrow blasted a 25-foot shot through the legs of goalie Glen Hanlon at 8:56 of overtime Tuesday night to keep alive the New York Islanders' drive for five consecutive National Hockey League cham- pionships with a 3-2 victory over the New York Rangers. Despite being outplayed for most of the Patrick Division best- of-five semifinal series by their archrivals, the Islanders found a way to win, capturing the series three games to two. They eliminated the Rangers for the fourth straight year behind the sparkling fifth-game goaltending of Billy Smith and an oppor- tunistic offense. Morrow, who has been a good-luck charm for the Islanders since joining them in 1980 after helping the U.S. Olympic hockey team to a gold medal, had only three goals during the regular season. But his shot off a rebound of a Brent Sutter shot was per- fect and the Islanders had their fifth overtime victory in as many playoff games against their archrivals. Defenseman Tomas Jonson fired home a 35-foot wrist shot that bounced off Hanlon to give the Islanders a 2-1 lead at 7:56 of the third period. But Don Maloney tied it with 39 seconds to go- Smith stopped Mark Pavelich's shot, but the rebound flew into the air and Maloney poked it in midair and past Smith. The Islan- ders moved on to the Patrick finals against Washington, begin- ning here Thursday night. Dave Ford swings at a pitch during a game against Maine Sunday (George Ed- Two gain ECAC honors wards photo). Senior designated hitter Bill Crowlev and sophomore pitcher Mark Thalmanhave been named" Player oi the Week" By Dana Gaurvder of playing in a major league park but few get the #• opportunity. Not only do we get to play there but and "Pitcher a( the Week", respectively, in the Division I New Sports Editor England baseball region by the Eastern College Athletic Around noontime today. Chris Kuselias will we also get a chance to play one of our Conference stand in the same spot that Darryl Strawberry toughest opponents." In seven baseball games last week designated hitter will be at when Strawberry plays baseball (or the St. John's has been, along with Seton Hall, the Crowley hit a superb .652. going 15 for 23 for the Huskies New York Mets this year. top perennial power in the ECAC New York See page | n Kuselias. who like Strawberry bats lefthanded Region in recent seasons. Over the weekend, the and plays right field, will roam the outfield of Redmen swept a doubleheader from Siena. Shea Stadium when UConn faces St. Johns at Baylock has selected sophomore Mark Thal- the home of the Mets this afternoon. The game is man. who was named the ECAC New England WHUS schedule set being played there so that WOR-TV, which Region Pitcher of the Week Monday, to start for broadcasts many of the Mets games, can have a The Huskies(7-1()). Thalman has a 3-1 record dress rehearsal before New York plays its and aHbg? ERA in 24-2 3 innings this season. WHUS, 91.7 FM. will broad- Scheduled games: opener next week. Kevin HicRwy^ will be the first reliever if he is cast four UConn baseball April "It will be fun to play in Strawberry Field," said needed. games thistspring. 13 Northeastern 3 p.m. Kuselias. who is hitting .333 this season for Thalman pitched a^ne-hit shutout Saturday, The first broadcast will be 19 Holy Cross 3 o iii. UConn. part of a weekend serie^-wjth Maine in which on Friday when the Huskies 21 St. John's 1 p.m. Though he may never be the National League UConn won two of four contests. "We're coming face Northeastern at 3 p.m. 23 Boston College 2 p.m. Rookie of the Year like Strawberry was last off the Maine series with the feeling-.we could The game will be part of the 27 Fairfield 3 p.m. , season. Kuselias has been one of the top players have won all four games," Kuselias said. We've WHUS ' Kidicnlion" during on the Huskies the past few years. In addition to been playing a lot of our tougher games early, the w».ek oi April 8-15 Tht his excellent batting average, Kuselias. a senior, this year so we should be in good shape for the phones at *he station will be Keef e leads has six RBI and leads the team in stolen bases rest of the schedule." o^L-n to callers who want to (six) and walks (12). Besides the schedule, another thing that has make a contribution to the Yet Kuselias won't be the only player who will changed this season is that the Huskies are Radiothon while Chris Ponte golf team get a special feeling playing at Shea Very few of going with a set lineup."In the past two years, we and Mark Pukalo announce his UConn teammates have ever played a game usedto play a lot of guys so if someone had a bad the game over the air. on a major league field and even fewer.if any. will game, they would be taken out of the lineup right WHUS sports director Scott over URI get the chance to play on one after college. away." Kuselias said. "This year we had a pretty Bell, along with Ponte, Pukalo Senior Daniel Keefe shot a "How many of our guys are going to make the good nucleus coming back so the guys who won and John Tuite will share the 1-under par 70 to lead the golf major leagues?" UConn head coach Andy a starting spot in the fall know they're not going microphones throughout the team to a 26 stroke win over Baylock asked rhetorically. "Every kid dreams Seepage 19 season. Rhode Island at the Williman- tic Country Club Tuesday. In one of the best perfor- mances at UConn, Keefe Softball team sweeps - edged out teammate Mike Caprio for the top individual pair at Springfield honors UConn raised its record to 2 I with the vic- SPRINGFIELD, Ma.—The Softball team upped its record to 6-0 tory. with a doubleheader sweep of Springfield College Tuesday. The Dv/e Behan led URI by Huskies were led by the no-hit pitching of Mary Linhares to gain a shooting a four-over par 75. 4-0 win in the opener and held on for a 1-0 victory in the The golf team will play at nightcap. Springfield today at 1 p.m. The In the first game. Linhares. a sophomore, pitched the third no Huskies next home meet is hit game of the season for the Huskies. In the process, she struck Monday against Fairfield. out eight and only walked two to notch her first career no- hitter. Men's golf UConn scored four runs in the top of the seventh, getting the UConn 378 winning run on base with the help of one of six Springfield errors URI 404 in the game. Jodi Dinga reached second on the error and Individual Springfield starter and loser Tammy Schenk surrendered a base 1. Dan Keefe 70 2. Mike Caprio hit and two walks to force in the eventual winning run. 71 3. Dave Behan (R|) 75 4. In the nightcap, Dinga tripled with one out in the first inning Dan Hendrickson 76 5. Tim and scored on a sacrifice fly to center by designated hitter Cyndi Heaney 80 Dysenchuk. Pitcher Cheryl Anderson extended her scoreless SPORTS TODAY inning string to 21 and in the process broke her string of hitless Baseball at St. John's (Shea innings. Coming into the game, she had been credited with two Stadium. Rushing, N.Y.) no hitters in her two appearances this season. 12 p.m. With the two shutout victories, UConn has not allowed a run Golf at Springfield (Spring iSPv... ■■■■— MSUBS, through six games this season. Springfield drops to 5-3 with the field. MA.) 1 p.m. A UConn player executes a bunt during a game played losses. UConn is in action next Saturday, April 14, when the Hus- Women's tennis at Boston Monday (Larry Clay Browstein photo). kies host Temple in a doubleheader starting at 1:00 p.m. College 3 p.m.