(Eonnccticut lailu (ftampufl Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXV No. 124 University of Connecticut Friday, April 23,191 Senate approves Bill 620; next stop the House

HARTFORD.utDTcnon Conn.r„~~ APAD — AA business-inspired •-- - - ■ -•-- • Connecticut,r,, „„..,-.,..,,. the.»,.. fourf^.ir statectato colleges,mi!«ooc theth<> 12i") two-»«/«. labor unions at the state-run schools. O'Neill has overhaul of Connecticut's public higher education year community colleges and five two-year issued a blanket endorsement of the reorganization system that, would create a "superboard" with technical colleges. bill. He is expected to sign it if it gains final strong budget authority won easy Senate approval Before the Senate vote, the proposal was praised General Assembly approval. Thursday. The plan to improve cost control by as a way to improve education and cut costs. But it creating an 11-member Board of Governors to also was criticized as a weak political "charade" Rep. Dorothy Goodwin. D-Storrs. co- replace the 21-member Board of Higher Education that will not do what it promises and as a possible chairwoman of the Education Committee, im- was adopted on a 26-8 vote after nearly three hours sneak attack against the state's $214 million per mediately predicted it would be "an easy bill" to of debate. It goes to the House of Representatives, year public higher education system by business shepherd through the House of Representatives where approval is likely. and private colleges who hope to close some cam- when it is considered there next week. The change would abolish representation on the puses and force other cutbacks. centra] board by appointees of the various state-run The proposal modifies recommendations made The bill attracted 11 Senate floor amendments, schools, including two students who now serve. by the Governor's Commission of Higher Education the highest number offered on one issue this year The new board would be made up of represen- and the Economy, a panel that was urged upon in the Senate. Three of them were approved. tatives of business, labor and others appointed by Gov. William A. O'Neill, a Democrat, by lobbyists the legislature and governor. It would take away for the state's business interests and private An amendment sponsored by Sen. Fredrick most budget-setting power from the boards of colleges. Knoiis. D-Middletown proposed creating two trustees of the four components of the higher Despite intense opposition to the proposal from student-member positions on the board. The education system;the five-campus University of student organizations, faculty, administrators and proposal was defeated 25-10. Poster, Illustration Contest winners chosen by Alumni Alumni Association, was held to boost morale By Jackie Fitzpatrick in the face of budget cuts and to counteract the Staff Writer cuts in a productive manner. Dr. Carl Retten- myer, the originator of the contest, said. The The winners of the Committee for a Greater contest was also held to make the Connecticut University Illustration and Poster Contest residents aware of what is happening at the were announced yesterday at a reception at university, and was intended as a form of the Faculty Alumni Center. Raymond Pupedis public relations promoting UConn. Retten- won first place in the cartoon category for his myer said. He also said he would like to see it cartoon entitled "Hartford Hears a Who," a become an annual event. parody on the state legislature's budget cuts. UConn President John A. DiBiaggio In the poster category, Phyllis Orlowski placed presented the awards to the students and first with her poster "UConn Budget High thanked them for their artistic contribution to Hopes." the Campaign for a Greater University. "The Other winners in the cartoon category were poster themes and artwork were outstanding. Shawn Rock in second place and Max Rem- They testify to the fact that students at this mington II in third. In the poster contest, the University are creative, concerned and talen- second place winner was Tracy Roseine and ted," he said. DiBiaggio said the posters and President DiBiaggio congratulates Phyllis Orlowski, first place third place was awarded to Valerie Marcus. illustrations will be used by the various media winner of the poster contest (Bob Pirrie photo.) The contest, sponsored by the UConn throughout the state. UCLA professor speaks on Mideast situation

dangerous instability in the By Dianne Gubin "about diplomatic relations how to continue promoting By Dawn Shamborski world, yet this increase in Staff Writer between the United States Israeli interests, while con- Staff Writer nuclear potential may ac- and the Middle East. There tinuing to stay in contact There is a growing fear tually prove to be a Crisis has been the norm is an emphasis on meeting with the Arab states," Jab- that escalating nuclear deterrent, Dr. Paul Jabber rather then the exception in the Soviet threat. American ber said. technological development said yesterday to 25 people Israeli relations with the defense and security in the Mideast will cause attending a lecture on the United States, according to relations must be beefed up Mideast nuclear situation. Paul Jabber, a professor of to back American military Jabber, a political science political science at UCLA. power. The way the Reagan professor at UCLA, said "Every week the picture administration has ap- Israel now dominates the changes, yet after studying proached the Soviet invasion nuclear arena in the the situation for 20 years, of Afghanistan is Mideast, although "they of- not much has been reminiscent of the neutral ficially say that they do not." significantly altered," he American appoach to the Israel's superiority in both said. Middle East in the mid nuclear and conventional Problems in relations 1950's." arms is the key to nuclear between the Middle East The United States has stability in the Mideast, he and the U.S. have now been involved in the politics said. reached a peak, Jabber said of the Middle East since "The Israelis have no in- in a lecture Thursday after- World War I!-and through centive to use their nuclear noon. These problems in- the withdrawal of the British weapons because the balan- clude Islamic nationalism and the French in 1956. he ce of power is in their directed against the West, said. Since then, United favor," Jabber said. Other and a problem which has States' influence has in- Mideast powers are fully troubled the United States creased and its military aware of the consequences of since the late 1940's, the presence in the region has what a "20-kiloton airburst" relations between the Arabs grown. The U.S. has strong from an Israeli nuclear and Israelis in regard to the political, economic and weapon could do, according Palestinian refugees, he military ties with the Middle to Jabber. said. East. "It is hard-to be op- A dilemma facing the SEE PAGE9 timistic, "Jabber said. Reagan administration "is Dr. Paul Jabber, UCLA professor (Bob Pirrie photo). Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Editorial doesn't suffer as long as the positions are filled UConn 's image problems by qualified people. The state legislators have another thing to beef about--the missing 1,000 pounds of ham- The state legislature has a problem. There is cluding the state library, loses books--not burger. Of course the gripe is a good one: the this large, corrupt, wasteful, expensive, archaic, necessarily through theft, but perhaps because University of Connecticut loses meat; they ob- greedy, superfluous body on a large hill in the of mis-shelving and misplacement — common viously have no control over their assets; so no middle of the state that screams for money and problems in any library. He failed to mention budget increase. So what if academic programs then throws it to the wind. Every year it wants that the UConn library has one of the most ad- get cut, or the quality of the education here is r more money. It expects to give eve yone an vanced security systems of any state university jeopardized. UConn must mind its meat. equal shot of a good college education whether library. Mr. Gunther should drop by and check How about the state auditor's report'that they deserve it or not. it out. ViMA ^0, UCortn was losing thousands of dollars in poten- The state legislature just doesn't know what tial revenue because the field house was giving to do with the University of Connecticut. They away promotional tickets to Hartford Civic Cen- wish that it would just go away. ter games? It was presented as a scam, but It is not the whole state legislature, however, promotions are a necessary part of the sports that feels this way; recently, during debate over business. They create their own future revenue. UConn's 1982-83 budgeting, half of those who The UConn basketball team's dismal finish of voted on the new budget felt there should be an the season can't help, either. Some taxpayers increase-that it is important that the state of take their basketball pretty seriously. Connecticut support quality higher education to The proposal of a new "sports center" must allow those who cannot go to Yale. Wesleyan or seem pretty odd. since UConn needs money to Trinity or out-of-state to enter quality programs. keep academic programs alive. They must think The other half of the legislature doesn't think the priorities are a little twisted, even though the that Connecticut voters want to give the state sports center's funding woulds:ome from a dif- university any more money than it already has. ferent source than that of academic funding. They feel that there has been too much waste of So with all this bad. or at least questionable the money already alloted. news about UConn and its handling of state How could they feel otherwise? The only monies, how is the taxpayer, represented by the news about UConn that makes the papers these legislature, supposed to justify an increase in days is how much graft and corruption and the budget? shady dealings and waste goes on here. Senator The $2.2 million increase in UConn's Geofgc Gunther, in the last few months, has operating budget for 1982-83, recommended by made it his personal campaign to besmirch the a House subcommittee, went to the' legislature name of UConn with his bitchy press releases. to get pared down to a meagre $400,000. Not First it was the fact that President DiBiaggio's • much support for the continuation of any stan- wife was employed by the university. Then it dard of- excellence the university may have was the curtains in the president's house. Then achieved in the past. it was the president's alleged incptness. The "Dr." Robert Caster publicity as of late Legislatures and taxpayers must look beyond did the university no good in the eyes of the tax- the petty incidents that have been blown out of Senator Gunther not only had a good time payer. What are they supposed to think? And proportion and address the ground-level issue: A. with President DiBiaggio. but got very righteous recently the word went out that Caster's wife is the importance of state financial support for about the fact that the UConn library lost some being employed at the university. It sounds bad, UConn — aggressive support, not just response books last year. He assigned a dollar value- of course, that administrators' relatives are of- to pressure. based on the price of new books, and came up fered jobs by the university, but there is never The University of Connecticut must be an with a figure of $10,000 to present to the tax- any word about the fact that these people are enormous pain in the neck of the state payers as an example of the kind of waste that still hired because they have the qualifications. legislature. But without continued state finan- goes on al the university. What he failed to men- Of course it may not seem fair to those who are cial support, the future of higher education is tion is that evcrv other library in the state, in- turned down for these jobs, but the taxpayer Connecticut is in trouble. And that hurts.

ultimately reducing the restricting higher education "hockey referee" board, but choices of those seeking an to a declining percent of the another step toward limiting affordable education in Con- population who can afford to quality education in the state Readers write necticut. Cibes wants to make the modifications in sector, and defining those eliminate programs "funded their lives, who can fit the who will be allowed to play twice" by the state by per- prescribed mold. Bill 620 the game. be improved by such a mitting only one college or represents not a strong Cathryn Landers Bill 620's change 111 board structure ? university to offer a par- 'hockey Removal of those members ticular area of study. Does from the educational com- this mean that all language The Daily Campus reserves the right board' munity could not have the ef- majors must attend one fect of better co-ordinating school and all political scien- to edit all letters submitted for publication programs throughout the ce majors another ? What of The Information presented state, or* of enabling proper those students who cannot in Dawn Shamborski's ar- evaluation of existing afford to live on campus? By ticle of Thursday. April 22 programs. eliminating some centers of concerning State Senate Bill study, those with less fun- (Connecticut Daila (Campus 620 seems at least What Rep. William Cibes ding and opportunity will be Serving Storrs Since 1896 misleading, and. possibly, is advocating is removal excluded from higher unthinking regurgitation of from the Board of Governors education (in much the same materials given to her. those members who truly way elimination of UConn's Today's Issue: Passage of Bill 620 would qualify to adequately assess branch schools would in- establish a Board of Gover- state college curricula. It is crease costs to students and Managing Editor Liz Caffrey nors exclusively from the budget spending, not the decrease the variety of News Editor Susan Lewis private sector, replacing the quality of "lower Slobbovian student enrollment). Arts Editor T|m Wood present board which is com- Studies" at Southern or Again, it seems not so Sports Editor Bob D'Aprile prised of both private and UConn. which is his only much a declining population Copy Editor Ai,ne Duffy educational sector members. concern. Such Reagan-type which will affect state Production Beth Fleckensteln How, in fact, can "coherent offhand dismissals clearly college enrollment in the Production Shawn Rodgers guidance of the state's stand in the way of quality future. Rather, it is the con- TvP,8t Ruth Walton system of higher education" education in this state bv tinuing legislative policy of TvP,8t Cindy Sacco

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

mm. i COULD use A UM.. IM mmunorne VtU,SR,l0l* IO0KIN6 wr& PAYING USPS1MH0 SS SOWUWlDHfT BREAK meif.TAKB SOm.SIR, UKBtUHAT? THE PART/ IT'S MY 600PM0N&, DOUINThEK? mFALKLAHDS IHBWH&IKXAWLZ, I OW7l£T I I5BLACK BOAT, SIH.tLLW/10 Second Class Postage paid at UILV/A, H0N3Y? YOU'60 TO DAMMIT! Storrs, Conn 06268 Published by 6UeSBAf!BHMlN6 JIB ONLY SNEAKXXJUP \S*T_a**> WMKTflOOK- \ SOM£ the Connecticut Daily Campus ALITn£C£i£5f!A- mU&THAT. Box U 189 Monday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam periods -and vacations- Telephone 429-0384. Mail subscriptions $20.00 yearly Postmaster Send foTm 3579 to Conn Dally Campus, 121 N. Eaglevllle Rd , Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus Is an associate member of the Associated Press which te exclusively entitled to reortnt mm'^\ material published herein Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Page 3 72 participants get a fair most every day throughout chance to pick out their the semester. cows. It also prevents more Her daily contact with her knowledgeable students cow has helped her get to The life and times of an from snatching up the most know it better, making, it / desirable animals. All the easier to train. The cows cows used in the show are have to be taught how to be . UConn cows. led, how to stand correctly Sponsored by the UConn and how to walk around the Animal Science major Dairy Club, the Dairy Show arena in a composed man- is run in the Ratcliffe Hicks ner. Arena and is designed to Mary Ellen's two credit judge the student's ability to Dairy Cattle Selection class By Kathy Brady Before the show students cows which are used to being prepare and groom a cow, teaches students what Staff Writer rub a formula of 1/3 cooking handled daily. make it behave and look its qualities are most desirable oil, 1/3 white liniment and "Some kids get rotten best in the show ring. in an animal and what con- Light brown and white 1/3 alcohol on their cows' cows," Mary Ellen said. Students are judged on how stitutes a good cow. Mary hair fell from the cow's body coats to make them shine. "There were only about 12 extensively they've worked Ellen has enjoyed the prac- onto the concrete barn floor "It's like a brill cream," milking cows available for us with their animals and how tical involvement of the class where it began to form fur blonde, blue-eyed Mary so I was lucky to get Laver- well they're able to handle because she likes being balls amid the sawdust. Ellen said. "I'm lucky ne." At the beginning of them. around animals. "I used to Above the buzzing of electric because my cow already has the semester there was a lot- Full-time employees at the come down here and hang clippers Mary Ellen Gobble short hair. Isn't it a beautiful tery to determine which cow cow barn milk and feed the around to watch cows being asked Sam Shepardson, the coat?" each student received for the cows daily so Mary Ellen born just to get the feel of farm supervisor, if her Dairy Show. only has to walk and brush it," she said. Dressed in Wrangler Previously in the school of Guernsey cow looked all jeans, a short-sleeved A lottery was set up so all her cow. This she has done al- right. liberal arts and sciences, yellow shirt and white Mary Ellen attended the "Just make sure you get sneakers, Mary Ellen ex- all around the ears," Sam UConn Hartford Branch for plained why she prefers two years. After she came to said, as he pulled back one of Laverne, a four-year-old the dark tan ears to examine Storrs. she decided to go into milking cow to the heifers. Pathobiology, the study of the trimming job. When she Heifers, year-old cows which diseases in animals. finished, the cow's coat haven't had calves yet, are looked sleek and Mary Ellen Although she was in- harder to groom because terested in the pre- handed the clippers to they still have first growth veterinary program, Mary another student. hair which is longer and ten- Ellen didn't like the intensity ds to collect more dirt. Trimming her cow was of the required science cour- just part of the grooming Since the heifers aren't ses, like organic chemistry, preparation Mary Ellen, 21, milked, their barn, the red so she switched into Animal a junior in Animal Science, building at the top of the hill Science. had to do before showing her on Route 195 across from After taking a "meats" cow in the annual Dairy Towers, doesn't have to be course last semester Mary Show Wednesday night, as kept as clean as the light Ellen thinks she might go in- yellow milking cow barn at (Jack Wilson photo.) part of her Introduction to SEE PAGE 7 Dairy Cattle Selection class. the bottom of the hill. They She also had to give her tend to get dirtier a lot easier 1,354 pound cow, Laverne, a than the milking cows. bath, clip and polish her Because they're young, they toenails and get her used to also are more rambunctious) being sled around with a and may need more halter. discipline than the milking RAPP—N—REASONS '^■^ Today is Secretary's Dav! iJcMflpllS TOPIC florist SEX ROLES April 18-24 NATIONAL SECRETARY'S WE|EK SPECIALS VASE 6* FLOWERS 4.99 WE DELIVER SPRING BOUQUETS 2.99 Male/Female Relationships DASIES. DAFFS. MINI CARNATIONS i (Floral arrangements, plants etc..) 3:00 PM Roses 14.95 do*. (While they last) Local ftWorlowide Downtown St

ummit Women's Center West Afro-American Cultural Center believes all women have the right to Ground Floor Commons ex plore their options concerning preg- nancy and then own gynecological health That belief is supported m a car- ing atmosphere where women can freely weigh thor-fl options Services include Coming to UConn, Saturday, April 24th: • Free pregnancy tests • Pregnancy termination OUTPOURING • CT licensed medical facility Write • Convenient evening hours • GYN services i • Professional counseling Contemporary Christian Music • Birth cont'Ol information Summit Women s Centi.i West A St. Thomas Aquinas Center place where a woman's dignity and News!!! respect are maintained Admission $1.00 (Children Free) Summit Women's Center West S.T.S.C. M5N.iriKM.niS" ,l Hi- W. -•M.itilnrd IT

WAYNE NORMAN TONIGHT- FRIDAY APRIL 23 MORNINGS J2.5Q t^Trtlm—%J7^52J

DON'T MISS 'EM RETURNS SPONSORED BY JUNGLE COUNCIL 14/wili RDTGfaUi ^ 50 DRAFTS Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Page 4 UConn's Russian chorus sings tonight for last time By Elizabeth Caffrey languages said. "Everything for fun." Orth said. "One of Managing Editor costs so much today, it is im- the other members of the possible to have a dinner department was putting on a Samuel Orth and his that won't put me in the red play and asked if I could fill Russian chorus will say "do personally." in between scenes. I said I svidaniya" — "goodbye" — "We used to cook the couldn't do anything myself tonight when the five-year- meal ourselves, but as the but that I would arrange old chorus gives its final per- chorus grew, the audience something." formance at 7 p.m. in the St. grew. Now we pay women Philip The Apostle Church from St. Anna Sisterhood of Orth organized 12 studen- Hall in Ashford. The concert, St. Panteleimon's Russian ts to sing Russian folk songs followed by an authentic Orthodox Church in Hartford between scenes'. The studen- Russian meal, will be the last to.cook some of the meal for ts were so interested that the of its kind because of a lack us." next year the chorus was of- of money and staff. This year marks the fered as a course in the "There is not enough chorus' fourth year as a department of Germanic and money or staff to continue," course at UConn. It began in Slavic languages. Samuel Orth rehearses the Russian chorus for tonight's Orth, associate professor of 1978 by chance. concert (Jack Wilson photo.) Germanic and Slavic "It started as a lark, just Membership jumped from 12 to 35 students and the Russian dinner was added. The chorus first performed Good friends stand up for you and served their Russian dinner in St. Thomas when you need them. Aquinas Chapel Hall. The following year the chorus grew to 70 students and by 1982 it had 120 students in it.

The chorus' audience has grown also. "Most of the audience is made up of students^parents, but there are a lot of faculty members and people from the surrounding community who attend as well," Orth said.

Orth is proud of the way the chorus has changed, technically as well as physically. "The first two years we had no instrumen- ts, but in the third year we added instruments and a small group of soloists," Or- th said. Tonight'^ concert will feature students playing trumpets, flutes, violins, a cello and mandolin.

Orth explains the course's popularity in two ways: "It has continued because it provides students with ex- posure to something totally different. Students in the chorus have gone on to take other courses in the depar- tment. There are students who take the course for what they consider to be easy credits. But jeven these students unknowingly learn about Russian culture."

Orth has also learned a lot from the students. When he started the chorus he didn't know much about music technically, but he knew how it was supposed to sound. "I've learned a lot about music because about half of the students know how to read music," Orth said, "and they have taught me music terminology." Orth, who has been teaching at UConn since 1964, studied Russian in college and has been to the Soviet Union 11 times for periods ranging from 10 weeks to one-and-a-half years. He said he regrets the course cannot continue, but admits it is a lot of work for ,him and the few students who work closely with him. Tickets fot; the concert and dinner will be sold at the Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. door. The church is located 1982 Beef Brewed bv Miller Brewing Co . MilwauKee Wis on route 44 in Ashford. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Page 5 'ARTS Solo clarinetist Stoltzman entertaining

By Daniel Davlson When you're used to other clarinetists. This not only This piece hadn't any someone like Stoltzman to Staff Writer clarinet "virtuosi" it's like contributes to the fullness of melody to it, but was rather a come along and bring out all hearing your favorite song his sound, but it also makes collection of long tones at that the music had to offer. Most of us go along through the headphones of a each note smoother, more varying pitches and different Stoltzman used every through life listening to our six thousand dollar stereo expressive. dynamic levels. There means of expression pet musicians, and thinking system rather than your He's one of the few seemed to be no innate con- available to him. These in- that they're as good as usual "Close-n-Play" musicians who lives up to the nection between the notes, cluded changing his facial anyone can possibly be on but Stoltzman gave each expression and the pose of their particular instrument. note its own meaning. He his body to suit the tone of Then along comes someone played each note with its the music. Even his eyes like Richard Stoltzman, and own beginning, middle and conveyed part of the messge no matter how much you end, and thus gave each note of the music. resist, you have to revise a life of its own. And while While occasionally great your standards of excellence. doing this, he was able to musicians come along, it's From his first note last connect the whole work not often that they also show Friday night at Jorgensen in together into one coalesced potential as great enter- Debussy's Premiere Rhap- whole. tainers. Stoltzman's per- sodie for Clarinet and Piano, Richard Stoltzman is not sonality shone through you had to disregard your limited to the avant-garde. during the concert as he preconceived ideas of what a In fact, his program included paused between pieces to clarinet should sound like a bit of everything — from explain the significance of and form new ideas. Carl Maria von Weber's each. He explained how each First of all, Stoltzman is a Grand Duo Concertante, Op. piece had been either written clarinet soloist, and there 48, to Johannes Brahms' or inspired by a clarinetist aren't many of those. In- Sonata in F minor for that had had some impact on terestingly, he was not Clarinetist Richard Stoltzman Clarinet and Piano, Op. 120. the current repertoire trained as a soloist. At the No. 1, as well as the available for the instrument. time of his musical training phonograph. What strikes advice given to all beginning previously mentioned pieces In these asides, it became at Yale as a student of Keith you immediately is the players: "Play each note as by Messiaen and Debussy. clear that Stoltzman had not Wilson, jobs for a clarinet fullness of his tone, and if it is a complete musical In the Weber piece been carried away by his soloist just didn't exist. therefore, the fullness of his expression, and not just a especially, Stoltzman fame, or by the constant But as his talent was music. Listening to Stolt- small piece of something showed his ease in playing adulation that he most realized, he found himself in zman, you hear details bigger." Stoltzman's enor- more traditional music. And deservedly receives. demand to play solo concer- you've never heard from a mous ability for packing as with the other works, he The real surprise didn't ts. Now, he is the most suc- clarinet before. musical expression into adds that extra ex- come until the last piece of cessful young clarinetist His extraordinary control every note was best exem- pressiveness that the com- the evening. Stoltzman and anywhere — successful allows him to begin his notes plified in Oliver Messiaen's poser hadn't the notation to his accompanist on piano Ir- enough to be playing at Car- sooner after breathing into Abime des Oiseaux (Abyss write into the score. The negie Hall on April 28th. the instrument than do most of the Birds). composer could only wish for See Stoltzman Page 6

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Holocaust Sabbath Service

April 23,1982 Hillel House

Featuring guest speaker:

Jacob Biber, author of Survivor will speak on his experiences during the NAZI OCCUPATION OF THE Ukraine.

Sabbath Services at 7:30 pm guest speaker at 8:15 pm

BUY THE UCONN NUTMEG YEARBOOK! The Department of Counseling and Student Development Presents a Training Session on

■ NCIOM TWIMTT OOUAM '0« IACH IMi riAMSOOK NAUf Of >UH« TO U MNT TO MAKf ALL CMICKt 4 MONtV OftDIRt PAVABtl TO THi lttl HUIMI0 VfANBOOK Meta Techniques of Change I'M MUM» »MI«IHQ 1 HANDUMOI KAMI Of MaaON OH »0« COVI* These are some of the newest and most innovative techniques in HIAMANiNT HOMf AOOMM counseling and psychotherapy. In addition to the theoretical presen- HUTMfO if" ucoNNtoiu-a tation, there will be an opportunity for participants to practice the STORM. CT MIM technique.

Monday and Tuesday, April 26 and 27 SU 216 10:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00

Sign up al the Coumallng and Student Development Office at 4 Gilbert Road or call 486 2268 Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Beethoven spectacular at Children's book illustrators Jorgensen Sunday explain techniques Arnold Lobel talked Jorgensen Auditorium chorus will join the or- By Brian Kwasnik character if he is not hap- py with them. will present an all- chestra for the sym- Staff Writer about his newest book, Beethoven spectacular on phony's stirring fourth "Uncle Elephant." He Lobel's book "Fables" does all his illustrating on Sunday afternoon, April movement. Beethoven Children's book won the Condecott Medal tracing paper so he can 25th, at 3:00. The concert based the choral finale on author/illustrators Arnold in 1981, and his wife's is the final program in the peem An die Freude newest effort wont he and Anita Lobel presented change parts of his Jorgensen's 1981-82 ("Ode to Joy") by the a slide show and talk to Condecott Honor. season. German writer Friedrich about 60 people in the Participating in this Schiller. The 9th sym- library seminar room special event are the New phony, considered by Tuesday. Britain Symphony Or- many to be Beethoven's ...Stoltzman chestra, conducted byv greatest achievement, Jerome Laszloffy, and the was completed in 1824, by Anita Lobel explained choruses of the University which time the composer the creative process that From Page 5 If Stoltzman hadn't played of Connecticut, Central was almost totally deaf. went into her newest ma Vallecillo, played a so exceptionally up to this Connecticut State Also on the program book, "On Market point, this rather stuffy College, and the com- will be Beethoven's Piano tribute to Benny Goodman, Street." "One doesn't get for establishing, as Stolt- audience might not have let munity of Plainville. Concerto No. 1, an idea, one develops an him get away with what he Featured soloists are featuring soloist Alan zman put it, "a precedent for idea," she said. The book American jazz and European did during the movement of pianist Alan Marks, Marks. Mr. Marks, a features 26 characters, the jazz medley, the Bebop soprano Betti McDonald, graduate of Juilliard, has classical clarinetists at a very one for each letter of the high standard." Etude "There Will Never Be alto Ruby Hines, tenor performed with the alphabet. Another You." He and his John Mercurie, and bass American, St. Louis, and The piece was entitled "Tribute to Benny—a jazz accompanist dropped the Edward Shite. Springfield symphonies, Using a slide presen- tune in mid-stream and did The highlight of the af- and the Hartford Cham- medley," and it was tation, Lobel explained arranged on a variety of what Stoltzman called a ternoon's program will be ber Orchestra, and has how she created each of budget drum solo. That is, a performance of appeared extensively on classic jazz tunes. With this the characters. "Most of jazz arrangement, Stoltzman the two of them "talked" Beethoven's monumental the international scene. the objects have a special through the tricky rhythms symphony No. 9 Rounding out the further demonstrated his meaning and connect with versatility. Stoltzman can be of the phantom drum part. ("Choral"), featuring the program will be the preceeding and But rather than upsetting the New Britain Orchestra. Beethoven's "Choral Fan- a "serious jazzer" when he following letter in some wants to be. audience. this stellar Soloists and combined tasy" wav." she said. musician only further en- deared himself to the crowd.

Stoltzman summed up the concert when he was once quoted as saying, "I try not to just play the clarinet, but to play music in a vocal fashion. I feel that I'm always searching to see if I can't play a line in a way to make people forget there's a clarinet between them and the music. Just the human voice communicating-that's what I'm looking for."

Wanted: Arts writers for next THE INTERNATIONAL semester FAIR dance music

Featuring the Arts, Crafts, Music, drama Films, Books, Dances, Costumes and Cultures of Many Nations call At 429-9384

U-Conn ROTC Bldg, Sun. Apr. 25 CAMPUS nomt Sponsored By The International Center Semi-formal in Cooperation With Many Cultural and Corsages!!! Nationality Clubs and Organizations South Campus order NOW!!!

ADMISSION: $1.50 Student $2.00 Non-Student also special 18" Roses Children under 7 free $14.95 doz. (Hurry!!! while they last) TIME: 11 AM to 7 PM $ Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Summer sublet, three bedroom house. Large yard bordering beautiful wooded area Four miles from campus Pets permitted. $400/month (includes utilities). Call 429-5515 Marketplace alter five FR23 animal science Summer sublet, ON CAMPUS. S30/WEEK. kitchen, utilities, double For Sale occupancy, AVAILABLE MAY 22 - FROM PAGE 3 For Sale 1974 Subaru statton-UL Summer Sublet BARBARA AUG 18. 487-1751,486-5212 FR23 profitable to keep her over-hauled engine Front-wheel MANOR furnished two bedroom to some kind of meat drive Excellent condition apt. with tennis courts Vi May Summer sublet, fall option, Wood- processing after she anymore, then she would Leaving the country Asking rent free, rent negotiable Keep naven Apartments. 1 bedroom, bal- be sent off tobeslaughtered/,' $1200 Late afternoon evenings trying 429-3179 FR23 cony, pool rights, basketball court. graduates — or she may just Contact Gary 429-4689 Hot water Mary Ellen said. Milking 429-7706 Prof. Heper FS26 included. FR23 continue to work with Applications Now Being animals. She might get a job cows are usually kept until 1978 KAWASAKI KZ650 Great Processed for Fall Occupancy Summer sublet fall options. Bar- Condition must see. helmet and Barbara Manor Apartments- 2 bara Manor Apts. 2 Bedrooms. job working at Copaco this they're about nine or ten cover included $1450 487-0794 bedroom townhouse-country Tennis-Basketball courts. $285 years old if they stay FS23 setting- 3 miles from Campus- monthly plus month security summer in the meat depar- Tennis Court- Basketball Court- 2 deposit. Start Mid May, rent free tment. healthy. ^73~AUDT TOOLS~For parts or months security NO PETS for May Call 429-2575 Keep repair. Cheap. Runs 774-1291 $320.00 plus utilities Call 429- Trying. FR28 Mary Ellen likes being Mary Ellen was more con- Eves. FS23 3525 FR23 able to recognize a "good cerned with the immediate For Rent- 3 bedroom modern Delineator Shoppe's Spring Roommate needed to share farm house in Storrs available steak" and is definitely not future and Laverne's per- Sale! Buy Any Dress and Get a room in Knoll wood Acres. $75 August 15. Set on a hill squeamish about cutting Free Pair of Burlington Panty rar month. Contact Sue at 423- overlooking 30 acres within formance at the show than Hose. At the Purple House Rt 32 138 or 486-3923 between 1-4 or walking distance to UConn. animals. She said matter-of- with her eventual fate. "If Mansfield FS23 487-5259 after 10 p.m. FR29 House includes outbuilding, jacuzzi hot tub, two fire places, factly that even Laverne may she makes a fool out of me at SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS. AND Summer sublet with Fall option. microwave, partially furnished, be sent to the the show then she does, and TRUCKS AVAILABLE. MANY Large country House in Coventry many extras. Call 429-8570 SELL FOR UNDER $200. CALL with kitchen, Living room, & por- evenings, slaughterhouse someday. that's all there is to it. I've 312-742-1143 ext. 5441 FOR IN- ches. Big yard near lake. One evenings. FR5/6 FORMATION ON HOW TO PUR- double oedroom $212.00 or "If Laverne's production still learned what I've lear- CHASE. FS26 $106.00 each plus utilities. Non dropped so low that it wasn't ned. I'll do the best I can." smoker preferred. Call at 742- Apartment to share. Two per- 1977""MUSTANG~ 7\ ~sky~ blue, 6201. FR26 sons (male or female). Room in white vinyl top, 4-speed, 4 cylin- College Park Apts. 5/24 to 8/30. der. Low mileage good on aas, Summer Sublet with Fall option Pets OK. Couple welcome. $110 good condition $2800 College Park Condominium plus. Call Nancy at 456-3481 FR6 NEGOTIABLE. CAROLE 487- Three miles from campus In- Jorgensen Auditorium 6713 FS23 cludes use of all facilities 423- Tired of "Dorm-like" apartmen- 2077 FR28 ts? Summer sublet in Coventry! Unique studio apartment, presents 1977 Honda CB750K Custom BAR BARA. M ANOR ~ APAR- beautifully finished wood in- Paint, King/Queen seat. New TMENTS: Two- Bedroom Apar- terior, hardwood floors, on 10 Tires, Battery and more., Ex- tment to Sublet this summer. acres of land (2 ponds). Rent in- cellent running condition, MUST Option to rent in September. cludes heat & hot water. Fall Op- Afternoon be seen $1500 487-7565 FS23 $285./month. Call 429-5506 FR26 tion Keep trying. 742-8626 FR6 Protessional D.J.'s Earl s Summer sublet at Walden Apts. Summer sublet at Carriage Traveling Disc 3 sound systems 2 bedroom, Vh baths. POOL House w/Fall option, 2 to choose from All equipment Rent Negotiable Call 429-5108. bedrooms. 1 mile from campus Beethoven (Crown amps) All types of music- Keep trying. FR5/6 $300 monthly. Call 486-4548 or There is no reason to go 429-2511 after 11 p.m. First anywhere else!! 423-2918, 423- AVAILABLE NOW-Desirable come...FR27 9752,423-1508 FS6 Carriage House Apartments now has an opening. Lease through CHEVETTE 1976 Auto. New August 28, 1983. NO PETS 2 transmission, battery 70,500 months security $375.00 miles $1,700 or best offer Eves. plus/utilities Call 429-3525 FR23 429-2569 FS23 Eggs, bacon, Summer Sublet w/ Fall option, '"• YAMAHA 250 Enduro motor- Woodhaven Apts. 2 bedrooms, cycle silver with pinstripes, lots dishwasher, balcony, pool of fun and MPG. Best offer. 1 Krivileges. $250/mo. Includes must sell quickly 487-4675 FS28 ot water, available in May. 429 8460 FR27 STNGLE BED FOR SALE. In- coffee, and cludes boxspring and frame. Summer sublet: Woodhaven Ap- Good condition. $50.00. Call 429- ts. One bedroom $225/monfh 5506 FS23 Clus utilities. Pool rights, - alcony 429-0379 after 5:30 1977 "MUSTANG "U ^^~bTue, FR23 white vinyl top, 4-speed 4 cylin- the Daily der. Low mileage good on gas, 2 bedroom apartment available good condition. _»280p for summer sublet with option NEGOTIABLE. CAROLE 487- for fall, v^-mile to campus. 6713 FS23 $278.40/month. Call 429-5908. FR26 SCUBA WETSUIT 1M inch parkways^ Campus — Like new, $170 firm. Dave 487—4748 For Rent: Spacious 4-bedroom FS23 house in Coventry Summer sublet with Fall option 5.5 miles Delineator Sho pe has shoes for from campus Call 742-8593 must spring! From tiny toes to ponderous see FR28. peds, we have your size The Purple House Rt. 32 Mansfield. FS2 Summer sublet with Fall option 2 startthe bedroom sunny balcony hot water incl. end of May For Rent Woodhave Apts. great carpet Lonely two Dedroom Apt. $260 FR23 seeking companions for summer $260 429-2542 FR23 w/ option for next year. Two miles from campus in scenic area with large backyard. Kit- Own room in Apt 2V2 miles from day smart chen, bathroom, living room and campus. $86.75 monthly plus front porch. 487-0331 or 487-1437 utilities 487-0070 FR23 FR23 IfertN^lyg; COLLEGE CINEMAS A special program of majestic music RS ■HBU^ ^&4MM by the greatest composer of all time NOW thru SAT "••••." . ■* c -Kichard Frccdnun. Symphony No. 9 DEATHTRAP piano Concerto No. 1 "A stylish, Choral Fantasy sneaky, cat- and-mouse New Britain Symphony Orchestra Alan Marks, pianist movie?**w"'** 7,9:10 -Janet Maslin, UConn Chorus, CCSC Chorus, THE NEW YORK TIMES Plainville Community Chorus BREAKER 7:16 -•■■:•,:,:.;:.• Sunday, April 25th at 3:00 MORANT

FRI. SAT. Student tickets are just $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 MIPNITE Available at the Jorgensen Box Office

UCONNs OWN JH& JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Box office open 9-4, M-F FREE CONVENIENT • e • • • • • * Phone 486-4226/TICKETRON PARKING! •

Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 — r% One room In Knoiiwood Acres »or the | Summer sublet with fall option, 2 l am looking for student leaders to _OST: SILVER NECKLACE WITH m er 150 ,0 r e per ■ Or Rfifflt 2« , K? , °? .- .T.- °'> bedroom Available end of May. start the UConn chapter of PHI ELEPHANT PENDANT IN MSB. we 'iviu $75.00 each for two (excludes utilities) Dishwasher, balcony, pool priviled- VICINITY. NECKLACE IS OF Summer sublet at Walden Apts No pets. Good studiers preferred (I gos, 260, incl. hot water 429-8030 KAfPA TAU MEN'S NATIONAL w/fal option available fter o/adua— need a good Influence). Call Sue at Woodhaven Apts FR28 FRATERNITY. Your ideas, enthu- GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE- tion for all or part of summe . '. 423—6138 AFTER 7:00 p.m. or at , siasm, leadership and programmina REWARD OFFERED. CALL bedrooms rent $225.00/month. Cal 486—3923 between 1:00 — 4 p.m. SUMMER SUBLFT Wnnrth«u«r will make PHI KAPPA TAU a reality JANE AT 487-7795. at UConn. Take the challenge! Come 487_-^659e^im^F_R26_ S&X'JS? Apts, one-bedroom, 220/month lo a PHI TAU event or call Tim Found: Casio calculator in G lot. Five bedroom house, four miles frorr Summer sublet at Carriage House f&£xm{"' oo1 ri°hl8' 429~1344 Director of expansion, 487-9614 Come to the Connecticut Dally campus $630.amonh. Utilities noi Apts. All rooms furnished - 2 A Distinguished Past - Campusjnust _identlfy_LF26 _ included. La ge living room, oil, wood bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Rent WanfoH Phi Kappa Tau - slove. 423-6138 $315 00/mon Call Mark at VWdllltJU A Dynamic Future. Lost: A set of keys on a areen W23 tennis racquet key chain. Please , 487-1868 or 429-4095. FR23 Professional D.J.'s Earl's call Tim 487-6940.LF27 Sublet 1—bdrm apt. at Knoiiwood Z~~~~T~ZiZ~TiZTTZ—IT Traveling Disc. 3 Sound Systems Experienced Drummer for newly Acres. $250/mo lus utilities walk to §ummer. sublet at Walden Apt. to choose from. All equipment campus. Fall option. 429-2812 after Two bedrooms 1 Vi baths, refrlg, (Crown Amps). All types of music forming Band. Must be skilled in LOST-Girls Timex watch near Tnere no rea n Rock and Reggae and Jazz. Must 400 FR 6 ISSS&^&JmJSr P* - '» »o to Op be in Storrs Area in Summer. Call Mirror Lake. If found please call —-1 -:-- month. Call 429-3262 FR28 anywhere else. 423-2918, 423- 487-5363. Reward offered. LF27 Carriage House Summer Sublet 9752,423-1508 429-5398 W29 Fall option two bedroom walking HOUSE— Summer. Sublet w/ fall Found-One ladies' timex watch distance to campus, large yard, option, 5 miles from campus. Right WANTED: Someone to share by Mirror Lake Sunday. Call 487 $315/month negotiable, Keep on 195. $650/mo. (sum r) 5 driving, and exDenses to Ride Board trying 4291207. FR26 bedroom. Call 423-6138 for more Washington, D.C. and Tamoa Ride wanted for two to CAPE ir, F COD Thursday April 27 or Friday — '° «5/6 Fla., weekend of May 15 of May April 28. Call 487-7061 7 LOST: Denim jacket at Grad 1 p Mar,lyn (203) 82 Field on Saturday. Reward. Call Ito^Mww^-huG^fflTSoms ALL SEMESTER ZETA PSI S^SSf* *" Ride needed to~BlJRllNGTON, 487-6544. LF26 VT this weekend. Leave Thur- back, sundeck. Rent negotiable. RV HOUSE NEXT TO TOWFRS Women Roommates for Summer sday or Friday. Will share expen- - Misplaced a pair of glasses in a Security.429-0009 Option for WRN\^N^PJBLffiB; SKM8SV"0U"^ steve any{ime hard cover case at tne bus stop FallFR26 INCLUDED. $640.- PER »s. 4290818 W27 wJanur near MSB. If found call Walts __ SEMESTER CALI FOR AP —" Kasmer 429-2595 or 487-9040 APARTMENT FOR RENT: Sum- POINTMENT. 429-6989 FR26 Needed Interested Biology Lost & Found LF26 mer Sub/ Fall Option. Two „ 8IRftP&mv*itKS2&i ,1°. MBS REWARD for watch left in MSB Bedrooms, Bifl Living Room, ^ar.men.lor suble. w.ih fall option, S'Smi^orffM SKlSS Lost last week In the library: a stainless steel lockblade knife on Thursday March 25. This wat- large yard 2 Miles From Cam- „■ woodhaven Apis Call Sophie or SIT.VK in iKi PatSoMninnJ ch if of great sentimental value. ,daal4aM 1Mor4294095 FR23 y with S & W emblem engraved in reft.wmtltMwff^ '" KSfiftW»uB8c?£SS? side. Sentimental value. $5 I'm still waiting. Please call Dave reward. Please call Eric at 871- 487-8202. 8913 LF26 Roommates/ Housemates Two females to share Carriage House Apt. $110 each' plus utilities starting- Sept 1st. For more information contact Theresa 429-3160 after 4 p.m. RM/HM6 Seeking responsible non- smoking male to share 2-Br apar- Miller High life tment for fall at WOODHAVEN. Miller times **« Would have your own room. Call ■ Jerry 429-1198 RM/HM27 m Neat quiet non-smoking, female wanted for Summer in "Carriage House Apt. own room S115/mon- th Keep calling anytime 429-423'" RM/HM28

HOUSE TO SHARE: Storrs—summer •ublet with fall option. 8—room 'ouse with 2—3 bathrooms. Located three miles rom UConn. Ca I Saw old tftory. evenings after 7 or on weekend. 429-649 . RH26 These College guus 2 Roommates to share a vacant room at Knoiiwood Acres for the summer. $75 each excluding utilities. No pets, prefer people loveuoKiacTiiqrr who are good studiers (I need to do well). Please call Sue at 423- 6138 after 7:00 pm or at 486-3923 dmd Xb«s ifen ou- between :00 and 4 pm. only. W30

Summer Sublet male or female in the morning. needed to share fully furnished 2 bedrrom apt. at August Hill $125/mo plus utilities, spacious and quiet, call Mike 487-1458 evenings RMHM23 ROOMMA^7~WANTED: For summer at luxurious Norwegian Wood. Own room in apartment that should be seen. Includes dishwasher, hotwater, balcony for summer dacquiris. $100 Call Sharon or Howie 872-8255 RMHM29 NORWEGIAN WOODrRoom mates for summer sublet with fall option. Beautiful Apartment, loft, balcony, tennis, dish washer, own room, $115, Call 871-7924 RMHM29

HOU£E~7N~YARMOUTH ~For Summer close to beach & nitespots. Looking for one .per- son. Call 486-4501 or 429-2097 RMHM26 ROOMMATE KNOLLWOOD ACRES: $75 MONTH. Call Sue- 423-6138: 486-3928 between 1-4 or 487-5259 after 10 pm RMHM29 Female Roommate wanted for cape cottage 2 miles from beach and many prospective em- ployment places. Call Karen 429 7594. RM 28 Needed - 2 female roommates for summer starting May 20th. May's rent free, fall option. Call anytime 429-3512. R/H29 One lemale for summer sublet ai Woodhaven Apartments with tall option $97.50 a month plus. Hot water included. Call 429-7844 R/H23 Help Wanted PART TIME summer work. Torrington area. Excellent for your resume. $3.50-$4.50/hr. Must commit by April 25. 496- 7143 HW23 S U MME R ~iEMP r<>YMl N'T- Recreation Leaders, Program Coordinators, WSl's and LIFEGUARDS. For more infor- mation call 429-3321. Apply at Mansfield Recreation Depf., 4 South Eaglevill Road, Storrs, CT 06268 by May 4. EOE. Events Council for Exceptional Children will meet tonight, 3/23 for a presentation of a mock PPT, brief business meeting, and wine and cheese party. Faculty Lounge, Gentry, 6:30. 11981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wis SUCK SUCK SUCK OURCAKES! Pancake breakfast all you can suck. Sunday April 25. 9-1. 3 flavors. WRIGHT A (Frats). E23 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Page9 Hicks Partiers- Light the Volunteer Workers, Riders and BOOKS? THESES? DISSER- Hey Deb- We'll have a good time Sponsors are needed for the May tonight!! Drink up MAYBElit will Stogey Keg, Kegs, TATIONS? PAPERS? RESUMES? SNdWlMO.L Kegs...Heaven to Hell Par- Events 8th Bike-a-thon to Benefit St. CORRESPONDENCE? CALL ty...'Where's Mr. Buzz?"... The CHARITY SOFTBALL MARATHON Jude Hospital- World's largest SANDY AT 429-4083 FOR AC childhood cancer research cen- Nick, you dog you! Now you can World's ending so more To BENEFIT WINDHAM REGlO CURATE WORK ON SELECTRIC Kegs...Holcomb Party..."The ter. Call Sue Calkins in Scotland REASONABLE RATES: 60« be obnoxious and nobody will BIG BROTHER/SISTER!!! Date: know jt 8 vou ,hrou h ,he suit Duck Hunters"...PUD Pit- Saturday 4/24 an Sun ay 4/25. 423 4108 E5/6 DOUBLE■NEGOTIABLEf M23 ' 0 chers..."I'm in no condition to be Place: behind field hou e Pledges Shel, Dand, Al, Fran, Steve, Bill, in the shape I'm in"...Camping now being collec ed. E2 JNLY MARRIED COUPLES CAN DO Come see the three stooges out for Giels...But the worla IT! Help us learn about effective follies LS154 Saturday April 24 Will, I want you to make sure you communication in marriage by parti- ail drink your money's worth didn't end, so more Kegs..Pitch iFlEATING—has replaced SEX 7,9,11 p.m. $1.00 sponsored by tonight. Preferably before we in for a baggy...A&T smoked the cipating in a unique research study the Forestry and Wildlife Club Rrofits Let s go to completely, get FOOD, FOOD, and be paid $10 for your time. For M23 even get to our table. FOOD New London Hall GRIN- information, contact: Or. Barbara uskies!...Touring in the rain to DER sale! TOMORROW 3-8 p.m HEY DAN- Tomorrow the MINOR get people for the ski trip...The Montgomery, Department of Com- Overeaters Anonymous Group We'll CHOP, CUT. SLICE, and munication Sciences. 4494; leave becomes a MAJOR!! It's about Snow Bowl and snow drif- DICE Roast Beet, Chicken, and Newcomers Meeting every time. P23 ting...Hartford and the Ham. $200 FREE delivery message, 2628. E23 Saturday 10:30 to 12:00 a.m. Dead...Another Keg...Fried anywhere. Call 487-9435 or 487- Congregational Church Storrs. Nancy. Pam: Keep your pants on; Sewer Trout, call Pesaro's...The 7693. Presented by HAMMA Activities No dues or fees. 487-1704 A26 afterall someone has to in this Bonehead Silent Treatment... SLAMMA. Inc., Chicago. Illinois Programmable Calculator Club- relationship. P23 "You're gonna be a 60609 E23 SUBVARSITY CHEERLEADING WHAT?"..."Hey Janet, Mr. Buzz first meeting. All welcome. TRYOUTS- Tuesday, April 27th, GOOD LUCK~L7NN7P2T ' was askin' fer ya"...Drinking Algebraic or RPN. 2:30 to 3:30. Wednesday, April 28th, at 6:30 games in the triple... "Shut that BAR-¥-QUE"SAT. April 24 from Room 313 Commons A23 12-5 pm in front of Wheeler-D fi.m. in the field house (by the Greek One- You're no a child damn bird up! "...Kegs with more cafe. Hamburgers 75« Hot Dogs rack). You must attend both anymore. Happy 19th Birthday. kegs...3rd Floor, Heaven?...High 60c and cheeseburgers 85c E23 days to tryout. Any questions, Love Midget P23 with the heifers. The Mod Squad Miscellaneous cafl Lisa at 487-6735 A26 lives again...Thumper and the Come see the three stooges EARN UP TO $500 OR MORE The spirit of Stowe captured in Pipe Bangin' Choir...Kegs? Yes. follies LS154 Saturday April 24 Delta Chi Charity Softball time 4-21-82 kegs! ...Let's play EACH YEAR BEGINNING SEP- Marathon on April 24 and 25 7,9,11 pm $1.00 sponsored by the TEMBER FOR 1-3 YEARS. SET Planetarium...Sittln' in the flower Forestry and Wildlife Club E23 Behind the field house- $ raised TO BUB, Please come to Rhanna bed...What flower bed?..."Are YOUR OWN HOURS. MONTHLY for Windham Region Big you gonna tow my car away?"..6 PAYMENT FOR PLACING Brother/Sister Organization A23 Pippins and sweep me off my Come to Wheeler A for an ice POSTERS ON CAMPUS BONUS feet. Your true love always, Leo sixes at the Little I...Let's go to cream cookie sandwich. Sunday the manager. P23 the pool hall...Lush, the only BASED ON RESULTS PRIZES Tailoring: I do expert tailoring, April 25th. 12-4. only $1.00. Ex- AWARDED AS WELL 800-526- Preppy Aggie...Gettin' carded at plosions Guaranteed E23 0883. M26 alterations and weaving. Please HAPPY B-DAY^KID! Ya mun, jus' Huskies more, but we can't call for an appointment between for ju, I play REGGAE all night remember!!- Signed Bone, Eat at Beard As Pancake Break DART SHOOTERS: nickel 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Ask for Neriman, long_ Invite Fran too. Beathead, & Lush. Inc. PS.-Kegs fast. Sunday April 25th, 9:00-1:00 tungsten darts 17g to 27g $35.00 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd RASTAMAN! tonight- all tributes to the Last Drop!! P23 6 Flavors All you can eat! E23 Good Deal PBN Dart 456-0116 Storrs M5/6 to you. Love, Roots P23 MS/6 GEORGE and BOB. It was so FOUNTAINHEAD returns tonight Tired of paying too much in- HAPPY BIRTHDAY DIANE, I'm sweet of you guys to do what at ROTC 9-1 Let's make it the PARTY MUSIC Professional surance for Vour car? Call Tom sorry we couldn't be together you did! Thanks for everything. biqgest bearfest ever! Tickets DJ's. Non-stop dancing and par- Lobo 423-6374 for a quote. M5/6 that night after the rugby game Love, Anne, Marilyn and Susan. are$2.50. E23 tying. Rock, Disco, New Wave. Love, JimBob P23 P23 Great sound for a great PARTY. Make your own home brew—It's FRTEB~DOUOH~SALE" "Friday Alan 487-7861 M5/6 easier than you think. Ingredien- HAPPY 19th Diane. Gelfilte fish Honey Muffins all I can say is April 23rd at Batterson A. 50c ts, books, kits available at at Chuck's today? It might knock THANKS. I really appreciate all each Cinnamon/Sugar/ ot U^NN~~RUSSIAN CHORUS Champlion s General Store, RT Bour socks off! Which father is your help P23 Sauce. Free delivery in the DINNER CONCERT FRIDAY 4/23 275 Eagleville. 429-1144. M5/6 ir. Heimlich? Love ya lots. FRATS. E23 ST. PHILIPS CHURCH ASH- Yvonne P23 Dearest William Appleton Rose. FORD. TICKETS $8 ON SALE CHARIT OFTBALL MARATHON No. you did not succeed. The Movie of the week! HAROLD NOWARJONA128 A23 TO BENE IT Wl DHAM REGON I have spent the most fantastic verbal rapings are for my room- AND MAUDE playing Friday, BIG BROTHER/SISTER!'! Date. II months of my life with the one mate, no me. You have failed me April 23, for $1.75. Showing a< APPALACHIAN TRAIL SLIDE Sa ur ay 4/24 and Sunday 4/25 and only BOOBULA! I again- Stacy Lynn Packer. 7:00,9:00 and 11:00 LS 154 E23 SHOW TONITE 7:45 in SU 306. Place: behin field ouse. Pled es YUMGLUMSWISH YOU! Love All welcome to come see slide of n w bein collected. M23 Princess. P23 T No. 2 & T No 3, It's been a Coming to UCONN. Saturday. a former UConn student's recent Sreat year in spite of our dorm, April 24th OUTPOURING, con- hike from Georgia to Maine. Personals Willlburrr, How were those steak etween the CCS. Kegs, yells temporary Christian music; St. Sponsored by the UCONN tips- or were they cow nipples? out the windows, and our talks, Thomas Aquinas Center. Ad- OUTING CLUB. A21 To all CDC employees - Start getting Love the wild women in Holcomb we've survived I'm glad I shared mission $1!00 (Children free.) 103. P23 my Freshman yeai with you. — frimed for tne banquet tonight: E23 __ FR"EE~ ""PUBLI C~ SPE AKTNG HUNKS at 12:00 midnight. See Love. T No. 1 PROGRAM OFFERED BY MEM Congratulations to our newest Lois in a dress - all grungy writers in Deltasig brothers: Matt, Ellen. BIRTHDAYS DESERVE FLOWERSl! BERS OF-PSYCHOLOGY DEPT suits. Media Gods in person. The Janice- Happy Birthday one day TO HELP STUDENTS OVER- Scott. Ken. Marie, Al, Walter, late. Think where we were 4 CHOCOLATES AND BALLOONS fun-begins at 6:30 - see ya there! Barbara, Jean, Nancy, Sandy, TOO... Marty specials!!"CAMPUS COME FEAR OF SPEAKING IN years ago today! We have a lot to PUBLIC A23 186 - + \7tL Robin. Lynn, Pam Marcy, Scoit, talk about. I miss you. Love Min- FLORIST 487 — 1193 Downtown Terry of Buckley Hall: Sandy. Cindy, Adam, Donna, dy PS. How's the cow? P23 Storrs. 5/6 Sound System Rentals by Audio Friends are the nicest thing life Karen, Susan and Jim! We'ie Works. Absolutely the best has to offer, proud of you! The Brothers P26 K. Miller-What a surprise to see Batterson"~C~FftTiD ~DOUGH systems available. Any size job. And you are one of the nicest you Wednesday! I should beat SALE on Sunday April 25th from D.J.'s, Bands, or spin'em your- friends anyone could have. SHEA WOMAN! Why did the you up for not keeping in touch!! 5-9 p.m. Cinnamon & sugar- 50«, self, n price system rentals for Four years of Two North wishes chicken cross the road? So that Give me a callfor rll tell my with sauce- 75«. Delivery to Frats end of school parties 236-3323 you tne best of'luck throughout he could see Frank PURDUE cousin Nick to take care of you.) and Jungle. E23 M6 your life. Good Luck,- Big Bird P23 CONGRATULATIONS! Dianna Bass from ROTC I hope I South Campus/Funky Winker- Start your own fraternity! PHI Stevielein.Could you tutor me in didn't ruin your weekend, but bean Air Guitar Contest Sunday KAPPA TAU MEN'S SOCIAL Everyone head to the S.U. finance this afternoon? Don't you were the prettiest cadet April 25 Cash Prizes see South Ballroom FALLOUT Shelter, forget the fritos. I love you. Your there. The Art Maior P23 GENERAL FRATERNITY is now Thursday, April 29. P23 Campus Reps for details forming. Get more from UConn goober P23 deadline for entry Friday Aprir23 than going to classes. Take the Wake up to find out that you are E23 To the "Spaz" of Sigma Chi: FRATS- Have a GREAT semi the eyes of the world challenge!For info, call Tim, Dir. Hope you're better soon. Why formal tonight!! Good luck of expansion, 487-9614. Or at- not let a "GOOD" friend nurse Applications For The First An- tend PHI TAU events M28 everyone on Saturdays events. Donna S. of McMahon- I don't nual Strongman Competition you back to health. I bet it'll know how to talk to you. Talk to make your boat float! signed: a Can Be Picked Up At the Professional D.J.'s Earl's LAURA: (Everyone should get a me. I like your prints. B.C. P23 Recreation Office located in the Traveling Disc 3 Sound Systems little girl. gersonal before they graduate) Field house E26 NE DOWN. ONE TO T3Q! The ACCOUNTING MAJORS QUIZ: to choose from All equipment 9 (Crown Amps) All types of music- STEVE S. Remember the fun we world doesn t end next week, it What would you rather do A. Help Represent the poor of Har- there is no reason to go had at the last Crayon's Beer begins again! P23 Buy 2 cases of Schweppes. B tford The Hartford Courant Is fest? Well, since they are back Buy 2 cases of Hosmer Mountain anywhere else! 423-2918 423- this weekend- how about an IN- ignoring the plight of Hartford's 9762 423-1508 M6 FRAN- Just because you've mixers and have enough money own North End. Come and exer- STANT REPLAY?!!! graduated doesn't mean that you leftover for a six of Molson. cise your right to protest this In- have to remain a UConn virgin! Check out the prices at Ashford justice. Bus leaves S.U. Sunday PRINTING ticket $40, member- Andy, no p.o.v. escapades this You know you still want it, so go spirit, they're for real! P23 at 1:00 p.m. Call Paul or Dave at ship cards, business cards. $12. Sat. night at the punch party. I for it this weekend. If nothing wedding invitations from $11.95. want you to get your money s happens, you'll get over it. 487-8180 for more information. accessories. Envelopes, let- Chris: HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Hope E23 worth. Love Dirk you have a terrific day! Love, terheads, business stationary Jim- Next time make sure you Kathryn P23 ULTIM ATE l»rAYERSrGames Coventry Thermotype 742-8569. ...Harvey's Bristol...the Pink Pan- get the right kind of donut. Keep this weekend at Umass. We need M5^6__ ther...to the Carribean and you collar up & wear your LORI Have a very very happy 22 people and cars. Show up to back... you are the best! 4/24/81- woolies!- The Frito Muncher. Birthday. Live it up for your last practice and find out more E23 Delta Chi Charity Softball 4/24/82...l've loved these days! month of college. We love you. Marathon on April 24 and 25 xox Shipman: You didn't visit last Nancy and Lilian. Behind the Field House- $ raised I7LT7MATT~ ""ULTIMATE weekend. Not even a note on a ULTIMATE ULTIMATE for Windham Region Big J.P. I know its late but now its Chris' door, were you sober? ULTIMATE ULTIMATE Brother/Sister Organization A23 more appropriate "Behind my P23 ULTIMATE Practice every day eyes there's an ocean, inside my 3:30 at Chemistry field Women's Lacrosse team Home heart a sea. Thanks for sailing Chrissy, Good luck on Saturday ULTIMATE ULTIMATE Game Season Opener this Friday there. Hope you had a happy B- "Do good on your tests." Love, .... Mideast ULTIMATE ULTIMATE April 23rd at 3:00 p.m. vs. Mt. Day Love Bugs Monica P23 ULTIMATE ULTIMATE E23 Holyoke. CHECK IT OUT! A23 HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHN! I'll We're still friends after ihese START~YOUR OWN FRATER Having problems with only buy you those waders if four years, we've known laughter FROM PAGE ONE NITY. SOCIAL AND INFOR overeating? Overeater's you'll let me get in them with and we've known tears. The Dest MATIONAL MEETINGS MON- Anonymous starts a new you. Love, Anne part of college has been you, Nuclear weapons can be DAY AND TUESDAY 6:00 P.M. meeting in Storrs beginning this You'll always "be special no mat- S.U. RM. 301 PHI KAPPA TAU IS Saturday, April 24, from 10:30 am BELCHER, You can sing in my ter what you do. Through all the manufactured with uranium BACK AT UCONN TAKE THE to noon in the Storrs curling iron ALL you want, good times, and even the bad. or plutonium. Plutonium CHALLENGE E28 Congregational Church (Sunday because today is your BIRTH- You know you're the best friend I school room). Join us- we care. DAY. HAPPY B-DAY ever had. It's hard to believe that can be man-made, but the Anyone interested in running for A23 GOOBERHEAD!! Love, Sue K. we're now apart, Cause you're uranium must be taken from a Hillel Office, come to next still the closest to my heart. meeting on Tuesday evening TRY CONTRA DANCING Storrs John L. you worthless pledge, You've taught me how to love a natural source. Jabber 6:30 p.m. April 27. E 27 Congregational Church Friday Beware- the fingernail never and live, And to you, my love I April23 Sponsored by the UConn forgets. Nothing is sweeter then will always give. Thanks for said. If a country is without a Bagel Brunch Sunday. April 25, Outing Club. Beginners revenge! Bernie's not getting being you. P23 uranium resource, they can 1982 at Noon. Professor Welcome! away with it either. Love, obtain only small amounts Seymour Warkov of the Doreenis TOLLAND 4th Jungle Week has Sociology Department will speak !!(Coming Soon!!! Super Sum- begun! Hope you are all readv for from another country with on "Energy Policy and the U.S. mer Share Certificates earnings Anything Kitty says about my lots of fun and SURPRISES' Jews" at Hillel House, only $2.00 10 percent and 11 percent in- room is a lie. Oh, by the way Kil- Love Litchfield 4th P23 natural uranium resources, E23 terest rates at your UConn tredge- check under you seat for Jabber said, and because Student Federal Credit Union bombs Friday night! KATHY (Methusala) Here's a Professional D.J.'s Earl's M27 Happy Birthday wish to my uranium is not reusable, Traveling Disc 3 Sound Systems DEAR BLOB W., Want some help dearest friend! This year, more there is no threat of the to choose from. All equipment HISTOLOGY (Patho 296) Sum- in celebrating your birthday? than ever, I wish you all the hap- (Crown Amps) All types of music- mer-(l) Storrs. Be there, aloha. Even though you are over the hill piness the world can give you, country using the uranium there is no reason to go M23 we still love you give us a call, now and always! Love Danielle for weapons. anywhere else! 423-2918 423- we'll be available. C and C (Gus). P23 9752 423-1508 E5/6 In the 1960's, 20 pounds of uranium was stolen from a HARTFORD GYNECOLOGICAL CENTER PC. reactor plant in Pen- 140 Retrent Ave . Hartford Conn. nsylvania, and the theft was traced by the CIA and FBI to o SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE - THE OFFICE OF Israel, according to Jabber. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING RESIDENTIAL LIFE, HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES The Israelis have an 525-1900 FIRST TRIMESTER ABORTIONS estimated ten warheads from the stolen uranium, plus ap- ♦ MM PftCQNANCy AM WOTM CONTROL COUNSELING MS, HMT ANO KtWC EXAMS proximately 17 more which ICONTROL HUl, gUMRMM, ANO IUOS needs students to work on campus full-time during the summer. NCMOOUCTIVf HEALTH CAM BY STATE Work involves cleaning and some minor maintenance duties. For they made from plutonium. PHYSICIAN ANO CERTIFIED own nutmt. rmamaum Innovative Health Care iH'Ow more information and interviews call Jane Martin 486-3343. Jabber said. This accounts » SATUMOAT AM MNMQ HOUM ComfUentwl Supportive (Jfflc* ♦ IIIMfllATE AI»«NTmifTS AWARAAti for their nuclear superiority, ♦ amfmrmpumma he said. II

SMA Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Who was the last Reds pitcher to win...

By John SobWd Cubs? Who was the center crown (lead their league in Oakland in 1968, but they the Reds in a season, in Staff Writer fielder for the Pittsburgh batting average, homers and have had four former batting 1970. Tom Seaver won 21 '#' fodR ^iflrjflf^^reiryue Pirates? RBI) in the last 30 years? champs playing for them games in 1977, but only 16 of baseball player does not Atlanta Braves manager Who are the only four pit- since then. Who are they? the wins were with the Reds. necessarily .make a good Joe Torre was the Braves' chers to strike out more than Who are the only five Boston He won the other five as a major league manager. For- starting catcher in 1961. St. 3,000 batters? Red Sox to lead the New York Met. Only Ty mer Seattle Mariners Louis Cardinals manager Only Maury Wills (in 1962). American League in RBI in Cobb and Honus Wagner manager Maury Wills won Whitey Herzog was the star- Lou Brock (1974) and Rickey the past 25 years? Who are have won more batting titles an MVP as a player, but was ting right fielder for the Henderson (1980) have the only six Hall of Famers to than Rod Carew. Cobb won an atrocious manager, while Orioles. San Francisco Gian- stolen 100 bases in a season. play their entire careers with 12, Wagner won eight. Earl Weaver, who never ts manager Frank Robinson Only Mickey Mantle (1956), the New York Yankees? Carew won seven, matching made the majors as a player, won the National League Frank Robinson(1966) and Jim Merritt was the last Rogers, Hornsby and Stan is one of baseball's all-time MVP that year playing right Carl Yastrzemski (1967) have pitcher to win 20 games for Musial. Matty, Felipe and great managers. This is not field for the Reds. Oakland won the triple crown in the Jesus AJou played in the out- to say that all good players A's manager Billy Martin last 30 years. Only Walter field together in one game make lousy managers. Hall was the Twins' second Johnson, Bob Givson, for the Giants in 1962. In the of Famers Frankie Frisch baseman. Texas Rangers Gaylord Perry and Nolan eighth inning they became the and Al Lopez were good at manager Don Zimmer was Ryan have struck out more only three brothers to go both playing and managing. the starting second baseman than 3,000 batters. down 1-2-3 in an inning. In fact, out of 26 present for the Cubs and Houston The Cincinnati Reds have Former batting champions major league managers, six Astros manager Bill Virdon not been the most pitching- Matty Alou, Tommy Davis, were full-time starters for was the starting center rich team in recent years. Rico Carty and Billy major league teams in 1961. fielder for the Pirates. Who was the last pitcher to Williams have played for the What present manager was Virdon has built his team on win 20 games in a season for Oakland A's. The five Red the starting catcher for the speed. Of all the jackrabbits the Reds? Who are the only Sox who have led the league then-Milwaukee Braves in on the Astros, none have two players to win more bat- in RBI's in the past 25 years 1961? Who was the right had 100 stolen bases in a ting titles than Rod Carew? are Jackie Jensen in (1958), fielder for the Baltimore season. In fact, only three Who are the only three Dick Stuart (1962), Carl Orioles? Who was the right players have stolen 100 brothers to play in the out- Yastrzemski (1967), Ken fielder for the Cincinnati bases in a season. Who are field together? The A's Harrelson(1968) and Jim Reds? Who was the second they? Who are the only three haven't had a batting cham- Rice (1978). Hall of Famers baseman for the Chicago players to win the triple pion since moving to [Jon Zimmer SEE... 20 PAGE 11 Good morning Bill and'Paul It's The Event! It's the Culmination of Spring Spree! nlsop E>'5 It's the BATTLE OF THE BANDS!!! All Night Diner Fri.. April 23,1982 in the Student Union Mall Frldau, Aprtj_2» beginning at 4:30. Featuring the Sounds of: ill The Generics H.t 0..I fVtft* Tclt The Separates Cn.l'»" ItlMtnt Mill and ITlilk 83s Fallout Be there to partake in the merriment! B.Y.O K(eg). cyWatisfield cDrive in INI II & U lit Slnlln.il »ci yy BURT REYNOLDS SHARKYS Fastest bed on campus-Best decorated bed at UConn _ MACHINE [Rj«fr

Plus: Brooke Shields A Story of Natural Love TODAY 2nd Annual And now the movie you'v been waiting for Budweiser Bedrace 12 Noon Harold and Maude Hillside Road, outside Student Union

Playing April 23rd LS154 Showing at: 1^ ALL YOU DO... Don, Miss .t 7:00,9:00 4 11:00 Price $1.75 Connecticut Dally Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Page'A 11 . 20 games ? Football tennis Cleveland have in common? FROM PAGE 12 FROM PAGE 10 The UConn football team gained a measure of track Monday, when the Joey Jay, who pitched from Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey, Joe will play its annual Blue- revenge against Wad- team faces M.I.T. at 0iMaggio, Mickey Mantle, 1953 through 1966, was the White intersquad game dington and Saccone in home. first former Little Leaguer to Whitey Ford an

Before the game. Massachusetts was top Baseball team ends losing streak ranked in the Division 1 Sof- tball poll. UConn was ranked FROM PAGE 12 second. The two wins on baseball on his mind and got ball and the slider with a few be his game to win or lose.'' played a great game today. 1 Thursday should give the 10- three hits." 3 Huskies the top-ranking changeups mixed in to con- "He has come a long way gave him Wednesday off The Huskies will play on fuse the batters." and drop the 9-4 since last fall," Baylock ad- because he had a lot of other the road for the next two "Smith pitched a great Minutewomen to the second ded. "He is learning to take things on his mind other days. Today UConn travels game; when he started to put position. something off on his pitches than baseball." Baylock to Fairfield and on Saturday a runner on base in the last- and he has become very con- said. "He was worrying the Huskies will play at St. UConn's next game is a two innings, I didn't even sistent." about his academics, so he John's before returning think about taking him out." Smith wasn't the only spent yesterday at the double-header with Rutgers home on Sunday to play St. at home on Saturday. Star- Ray lock said. "The way he player deserving of praise by library studying. He came Francis in a doubleheader was pitching, it was going to ting time is set for 11 a.m. Baylock. "Wayne Patenaude back today with playing starting at 1 p.m. 18" Roses 14.95 doz. (while they last) r\£ TYPING AND COPYING Campus Resume 'Papers 'Theses •Dissertations Florist W* D»llv«r!!' National Secretary's Week Many Special.!! PAROUSIA PRESS ifV Word Processing Center Flowers say: "You're Appreciated" \)5 1232 Storrs Road University Plaza 18" Roses 14.95 doz. (while they last) *v Storrs, CT South Campus order Corsages NOW w 429-8673 rCJOWNTOWNSTOMft 487 1193

Bagel Brunch ^. The Anonymous Pub Presents Sunday, April 25,1982 at Noon Professor Seymour Warkov of Sociology Department SENERICS speaking on NO FRILLS ROCK— 'Energy Pol.cy and the U.S. Jews" at Hillel House, only$2.00 Come check out Maria Muff, Dave trie Rave, Dr. Langley & Vit-a-min when they set the pace for this NO Frills extravaganza. The Fun really begins at Happy Hour 4 • 7 pm Gay Awareness Week All Beverages reduced for your $ pleasure...Complimentary chesse & crackers "Sexuality and Lifestyles" Hot dogs steamed in beer 2 for $1.00...Fried Clam Dinners Karla Jay Fish and Fries...and more...Served until 7:00 pm 3:00 2nd Floor Commons Building UConn & Age ID always required Student Union 216A&B Delta Chi Sponsors 5th Annual Budweiser Free Charity Softball Marathon LIGHT Opposing Teams USG Funded 486-2273 12:00 Alumni 24 Hrs 12 noon -12 noon April 24 & 25 1:00 Crandall"C" 2:00 Windham 3:00 Administration 4:00 WHUS Sponsors 5:00 ROTC Army What: Frisbee Tournament 6:00 Kappa Sigma 7:00 Delta Sigma Pi Pesaro's Pizza 8:00 UConn Police Huskies When: Saturday, April 24th 9:00 Arnold Air Society Hardes To benefit Subway 7:45 sign up 10:00 Air Force ROTC Windham Region 11:00 Alpha Phi Alpha Budweiser 8:00 Tee-off 12.:00 Jefferson McDonalds Big Brother/Sister 1:00 Delta Zeta Nasiffs 2:00 BOG CDC Organization 3:00 Pub Where: Student Union Mall 4:00 Sonova Beach Club 5:00 Kappa Alpha Theta 6:00 Kappa Kappa Gamma $50.00 in Prizes 7:00 McMahon 5 South 8:00 Litchfield Games played behind field house and 9:00 Sigma Chi The winner will represent UConn in ACU-l regionals in October 10:00 Triangle 11:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges being collected Page 12 £nnecticut Dally Campus, Friday, April 23,1982 Sports Smith two-hits Holy Cross, UConn wins 2-0

Irzyk threw a wild pitch to strike count. The freshman By Bob D'Aprile advance the runners and pitcher got the next batter to Sports Editor with men on second and line "out to left field before The Boston Red Sox draf- third. Irzyk threw in another second baseman Pete Vin- ted Brian Smith as a high pitch in the dirt that catcher cent made a fine play by school senior in the 21st Dave Stenhouse could not ranging to his left to throw round of major league handle and Elliot scored out Holy Cross Gerry Cox for baseball's amateur draft last from third for UConn's the third out of the inning. spring but the 6-foot-4, 185 second run. Smith surrendered a lead pound pitcher decided to go The Huskies managed just off single in the ninth to pin- to college instead of signing two hits against Rhode ch-hitter Dave Brooks. a professional contract. Island on Wednesday in a 3- Brooks was forced a second Smith chose to attend 1 loss but coach Andy when another pinch-hitter, UConn and as the season has Baylock wasn't disappointed Mike Germane reached on a progressed Smith's choice with the team's defense. fielder's choice to shortstop. has turned out well for both "We played well defen- Smith got Chris UConn and himself. sively in Wednesday's game Daigneault to hit into a 6-4-3 The freshman right- but we didn't do anything double play to end the game hander threw his second with the bat," Baylock said. to improve the Huskies' Iwo-hitter of the season "Today was a great game all record to 6-12. Thursday afternoon as around. We had good hitting "We needed a lift today UConn defeated Holy Cross (nine hits), strong defense, and hopefully this win will be 2-0 to snap a four game and excellent pitching. the start of many more to losing streak. Smith turned in one of the come." Smith said. "I felt a Smith faced just 28 bat- best pitching performances little tired near the end but ters, one more than the we have ever had." momentum carried me minimum 27, in the win that Smith retired the first 13 through the rest of the evens his record at 2-2. batters he faced and when game." Remarkably. Smith threw Tom Scanned lined a single Earlier this season, Smith just 89 pitches in his second to right field with one out in did not have the same kind of complete game of the the fifth, not only did Smith control he had against Holy season. "I just tried to stay lose a chance for a no-hitter, Cross. ahead of the hitters.'' Smith but also a chance for a per- "Against East Carolina, I said. "That's the name of fect game. pitched good for six innings the game." The freshman The next batter after and I was relieved." Smith pitcher struck out six and Scannell quickly lined out to said. "Against North walked just one. Smith on the mound and Carolina State, 1 pitched all The Huskies provided Scannell was easily caught right for four innings, then I Smith with all the runs he off at first to complete the gave up a home run that lost needed in the first inning. double play. After five in- the lead and 1 was relieved With two outs Wayne nings Smith had faced the again." Patcnaude. who went 3-for-4 minimum amount of batters. Smith was the losing pit- against Holy Cross, was on He retired the Crusaders in cher in the Huskies first second base and Doug Elliot order in the sixth and seven- game up north against New was on first. Designated hit- th innings to keep the string York Tech but since the loss MM ter Bill Smith singled beyond alive but he went over the Smith has been nearly un- a diving Crusader Jim Gross limit in the eighth. touchable. at shortstop to score Smith struck out "I have been in better con- Patenaude while Elliot ad- Stenhouse on a called third trol of my pitches than I was Brian Smith (33) stands ready to pitch in Wednesday's vanced to second. strike but he walked Scannell earlier in the year." Smith game against Holy Cross. Smith allowed just two hits for With Paul Tinkham at the after taking the Crusader said. "Today 1 used the fast- the second time this season to lead UConn to a 2-0 victory plate. Holy Cross pitcher Jim shortstop to a three ball-two SEE BASEBALL PAGE 11 (Bob Pirrie photo).

Softball team takes two from UMass Trinity beats

3 Huskies their first win ever UMass scored an unearned on a wild pitch in the first in- By Chris Ciuccl men's tennis over the Minutewomen. run on an error and a wild ning. Schneider led off the Sports Editor "We haven't faced good pitch'. inning with a walk and went Kathy Bitondi pitched a pitching like this in the last UConn tied the score and to second on a sacrifice by UConn two-hit shutout in the second six or seven games," UMass took the lead in the bottom of Rubino. Shortstop Beth game of the double-header head coach Elaine Sortino the first when Mary Conrad followed wih a now 2 3 to lead UConn to a 2-1, 3-0, said. "We didn't hit the ball Schneider led off the inning single, putting runners on sweep over Massachusetts strong enough." with a triple. Rubino then hit first and third before the By Dana Gauruder here Thursday. Rubino struck out four a pitch back to the pitcher wild pitch Staff Writer Laura Rubino was just as and walked three en route to and. instead of getting the sharp in the opener, pitching her third win against two easy out at first base. The Huskies added Playing in weather her first no-hitter of the losses. She lost her shutout Massachusetts' Gina Man- another run in the second in- conditions better suited season. The win gave the 10- bid in the first inning when tino tried to pick off ning when Tammy for winter sports. Trinity Schneider at third. One out Zurkowski led off with a beat the UConn men's later. Schneider was safe at walk. Zurkowski advanced to tennis team, 7-2. Thur- third and Rubino went to second on a bunt by sday afternoon at the second on the throw. Cindy designated hitter Michele Towers courts. Dysenchuk delivered the Tozzoli and scored on a "Today was the coldest game-winning two-run single by Carol Martin. At and windiest day I can single. first. Zurkowski was called ever remember for a ten- "Defensively, we hurt out at the plate, but after the nis match here," coach ourselves," Sortino said. ball rolled out of the cat- John Capman said. "Of •A$* "We lost the game on the cher's glove, she was called course, it was windy for fielder's choice in the first safe. both sides and Trinity is inning. Because of that, always tough to beat.' Connecticut scored the win- UConn scored its final run UConn, 2-3, won two of ning run." in the third when Rubino led its six singles matches. After the first inning, in off with the first of her two Number one UConn seed the first game. UMass could singles. Rubino went to Craig Waddington not get a runner past second second on a wild pitch and defeated Neil Schneider, base. stole third when UMass cat- 6-3, 6-4. while No. 2 seed In the second game, cher Jackie Gaw lost control Tom Saccone outlasted Bitondi pitched her third of the ball. After a walk to Steve Solius, 6-3, 2-6, 7-6 shutout of the season and Cindy Dysenchuk, UMass for the Huskies only wins. her second in the past two pitcher Patricia Masory was Trinity won the other games. The win improved relieved by Gina Mantino. Sandy Gavin awaits the pitch in the first game of Wed- singles matches in Bitondi's record to 6-0. One out later, Rubino scored straight sets. nesday's doobleheader with UMass. UConn won both on a single by Zurkowski. games, 2-1 and 3-0 (Bob Pirrie photo). Mary Schneider scored Schneider and Solius the only run UConn needed SEE SOFTBALL PAGE 11 SEE7EMV75PAGE11