\ f Today's forecast tuns Winter storm watch in effect today...Windy and cold today. Highs around 30. Snow ending tonight, lows around 20. Wednesday partly sunny continued windy and cold. see page 6 Highs 30 to 35. Northerly winds 20 to 35 mph tonight. . (ftmmectintt Satin (ftamjjus Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVNO.110 University of Connecticut Tuesday, April 6,1982 Political science professors take British stand
By Carla Van Kampen wo countries have .^ecn country are ecou nic and ing their aiientiou." said Nic nor Costa Mendez. and Staff Writer discussed in the U.N. for the Turner feels tiuu it is 'The Gerson. added, "I can'l see any past 15 years, but there have basic reason for their tim- The government of Argen- redeeming features among UConn political science been m» solutions as to who ing." tina is run by a "brutal any of them." professors reacted critically has claim to the islands or " I his is a i pical way authoritarian." Plank said, "fhe Argentinian people to the Argentinian govern- how to peacefully settle the dictatorships have ol divert- referring to Prime Minister SEE POL/ SCI. PAGE 3 ment's seizure of the British dispute. Falkland Islands Friday. The British government "I he Argentinian claim to has been c t ci/.ed lor n t those little islands is Certain- a tici aimg the seizure, and DiBenedetto urges combination ly dubious at best." said for not being tougher in their political scien e Profe v>r foreign offices. Foreign Sec- of liberal arts, technology study Juii.i Plank, "and is not as retary Lord Carrington has sii.ni. a. the Briti ii claim." resigned ecause of th>- on- By Filomena Gaetani Britain has had claim on t vcrsy. Staff »Vrl .. the islands for the past 150 It' i iinlor u ate the\ years, and according 10 Fred di.i i anticipate the inva- Anthony T. DiBenedetto, Turner. Professor of political sion." Turner said, "but vice president of academic »cicuee, "Mo4l countries re- they should have had a larger affairs, stressed the import- cognize the British claim as a naval force in the islands." ance of a well-rounded educ- ■ogi nnaie one." * Professor Gers n does not ation at last night's Annual Though iIK liritts claim ag ee Honors Engineering Banquet may be the legitimate o e to ' H w could Britain h .e at the Faculty Alumni Center. some, th Argentinian gover- e pecteo such a thing?" he "In order to be a success nment feel ihey are not said. Gerson feels tha he you must screen and synthe- invading foreL c riiory.but inv sion was not. as the size ideas and cultivate pro- are reclaiming their own \ ii t man government ductive thinking. You can't territory. says, a reclaiming of their confine your thinking to tech- Bui despite fee n s that own territory, u it an a temp nology alone." DiBenedetto the ter nory belongs to the on their p.trt to shut the focus said. "A liberal education is Argentinian government, po- aw ■ from he real problem. very much a part of bearing liti al science Professor Lou I he government of A,- with the world. The more you in. rson said their invasion is gemma is a milit ry junta." know about everything the not the way towards a solu- Gerson said "What prompt- easier it is to get to a tion. ""It is absolu ely ed igenti a take this solution," he said. w ong."' h said. "ft is no stand was a great di ic It. at Nine students of the Tau way to so ve problems.' home." Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu and I he problems between th I he difficulties in the Chi Epsilon honor societies were presented with out- standing academic achieve- ment awards at the banquet, fhe Society o. American Anthony T. DiBenedetto, vice president of academic af- Military Engineers 'Award^ fairs, spoke last night before the annual Honors me highest in the entire- Engineering Banquet at the Faculty Alumni Center (Bob school of engineering, went Pirrie photo). to Mark Duffy. "You must lead ichnology Election info to ti in with other societal needs. said DiBenedetto. Today's Undergraduate Student Government Student "As engineers you have a Assembly elections will be held tt at-large candidates only responsibilit to maixe life with the exception of residents of Alumni Quadrangle, who better. You have the educat- will also vote for their representatives. There will be no ion otners" m.iy not have to new elections for commuter or other resident representa- tives. br- aden the base of know- The candidates from Alumni Quad are: Karen Morin, ledge." he said. Karen Christolini. and Jeffrey Lewis. DiBenedetto told the aud- The ai-largc candidates are: Barbara Sorenson, Joelle ience and award recipients Beatman, Paul Sapiro, Steven Basche, David McDonald, that their re o ition for Kick McCaulloy. Bonnie Gullak, Derek Viel. and Lisa potential meant that they Battistom. were eithe. blessed or bur Results will be announced in Wednesday's Daily d nod."Thoughias Edison Campus. said, 'There is no greater According to Diane Gonick. Chairperson of the UConn burden than potential,' ' he Co-op Board of Directors' Election Committee, residents of said, "your desire to learn hast Campus. Crandall, Beard. Terry. Wright, Rogers. and workhardj icsignaiesyou Alumni Quadrangle, and Jungle will be able to vote from others as people for luesday evening April 6 during the election for the greater potential. The prob- Undergraduate Student Government Student Assembly lems of the 80's will give representatives. In addition, students who did not vote in Construction workers grapple with a new pane of win- last week's Co-op elections may do so at the Co-op on dows for the Field House (Bob Pirrie photo). you the opportunity to use this potential," he said. Wednesday. April 7. horn 10:30-5:00. Page 2 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 Applicants forP - Editorial Business Manager Managing Editor Editor in chief for 1982-83 Daily Campus must be a full-time undergraduate Application Essay and at least three recommendations due Tuesday, April 13th RELMC..WEVE 60T30 S6C0NP5 TILL 1HE HEATWAVE HITS TO FOLLOW THESE NEW mm CIVIL DEFENSE EMlON PROCEDURES 5:00 p.m. "I lion irregularitics"in the nert| fault; Viel was misquoted body—the campus newspap- election—I'll be glad to buy saying that he had "regret- er's duty is to present both at the Daily Campus office USG some Ex-Lax. ted" what he had done, sides of an issue to its while the Daily Campus Paul Fiend readers so that the students anything wrong at all. I also reported that he was acquit- and faculty can decide for do not see why Mr. Viel To the Editor: ted because there was "lack themselves how they want would have to regret giving of evidence" proving his ir educa ion I system to Letters handbills 10 anyone. If the This letter is written, in guilt. This is clearly inac- be ad inisirated. handbills were not actively regard to the front page ar- curate and a grave injustice To the Editor: given out during the actual ticle of April 5, which was to the integrity of the can- balloting, then what wrong devoted to a discussion of didate. It needs to be Marianne Borsclle I would like to c allonge was committed? voting irregularities in repeated for some ears: Leslie Went* some p ints raised by the J. Judging by the confusing recent USG elections. Derek Viel was acquitted of Daily Campus in last \ Fri- e en s ortrayed in the arti- Specifically, I wish to take any wrongdoing. To the Editor: day's article on USu elec- cle, it appears t at il there issue with your discussion of The Daily Campus In response to Derek tio procedures: was any wrongdoing on Derek Viel's action. should be more serious when Viel's comments in Mon- 1, The arti le questioned Thursday, such wrongdoi.ig Your report was.jh the least, making! accusations. day's Daily Campus : I feel the electioneering proce- w..s the probable fault of our biased; at most, it was pure Especially when these are the candidate has lost sight dures of Derek Viel. It said USG. I could not believe that fantasy. Allow me to ex- directed against people like of a very significant issue in that he was being "held'' in voting did not take place in plain. Derek Viel, who have shown this campaign. Mr. Viel qustion- ver his canva gn six dorms because there As far as elections are their integrity through in- stated that he violated no practic s. However, when wen.- "no poll tenders." concerned, the law states volvement with public ser- laws in his campaigning en- ■ e reads the artice care- What kind of an excuse is that there should! be no cam- vice over the past few years. deavors, and. charges USG fully, one discovers that al- that to tell the many UConn paigning within a 75 foot with not establishing clear though Mr. Viel was accused students who did want to radius of the polls. The law Steven E. Psarellis election proceedures. Derek of electioneering within 75 vote, bui then found out they also states that: "The selec- is correct in asserting the feet of the actual balloting, couldn't? I also could not tmen shall provide suitable To i ie-Editoi: USG should have provided he was not in Shippec Hall believe that many election markers to indicate the 75 written rules to the can- once the balloting began! sites were opened up rather foot distance from such en- Alt nipts to ii ii >ce the didates. The salient issue, There arc sworn and si^n d late, the USG docs not run trance (to the polls)." Did q uility ol higher education in however, is not how the statements from pollsters at- lot) many elections, W/hai USG place those markers in- Connecticut arc culminating Elections Committee defines t ti g to this lad. I would kind of strain could these dicating the 75 foot entran- with the Govern r'i ii ue the state statutes concerning like to know: what had Mr. elections have placed on the ce? No! Did USG even Kii-b n Commission Report. elections, but whether the Viel done wrong? Based on Student Government? After provide for all the polls to When the Commission's pro orally defined rules were the CDC article, the answer all. the UConn Rugby Team open at the designated time p sals were first introduced, clear and understandable. wou.d seem to be : nothing! was certainly willing to pro- and places? No! It seems il appeared that the business My point of contention is I'd also like to know: since vide manpower! strange, therefore, that cer- community's interests would Derek's statement, "1 regret Mr. Viel was not formally I'm forced to conclude that tain candidates are blamed dominate those of the stu- my actions, but I violated no charged with any wrongdo- if the elections had been for USG's mistakes. dents . However, as the is- rules." The Elections Com- ing, where and on what properly run. then none of It is to the organization's sue evolves, education lead- mittee explained the election grounds was he b .ng held? the above would have hap- credit that it accepted ers, sttide i lo byists. and procedures to a group of In the Falkland Islands? pened, and Mr. Viel's name responsibility for flubbing concerned legislators arc twenty candidates. While 2. The article seemed to wouldhavesiayed clean in the up the elections. It is also to amending the plan to serve the rules were not written make a big deal of leaflets eyes of the CDC. A final its credit that it acquitted the needs of the statewide out, no other candidate had being found in the Shippec question: why weren't there Derek Viel from any student communit . trouble interpreting them in Hall cafeteria. I'd like to any speeilic. formally stated wrongdoing (contrary to Ms. We at St rrs ennot afford the intended way. Mr. Viel know: since when does the rules for the candidates to Cheryl Hayden's proposals). o m ke a' udgement on the violated an unspoken rule accidental discovery of leaf- follow? It seems both the However, after Ms. Hayden Commission's report without between all candidates - one lets (left by a man who USG and the CDC were failed to prove that Mr. Viel first understanding the legis- of good faith and fairness in swears that he did noi intend unsure as to what kind of law had violated the 75-foot law, lation's intent. campaigning. UConn does 10 dis rioute the said leaflets, should govern the elections. her crusade was picked up The Connecticut Daily need an ".active campaign," constitute active electioneer- The next lime voting is by the Daily Campus. Campus' decision to place but within the understood ing? If this is ihe extent o! conducted. I hope everyone This newspaper's article an editorialized article limits. Mr. Viel's wrongdoing, then knows what the ulcs a . suggested that Derek Viel, (March 23) on the front page I do not think he h.s d ne Ai id if t e e are ill "elec- candidate at large, was as is unfair to the student Name withheld on request.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 fey, Mm, YOU SURE, WHO I WAS AT W IWASTRAIN- VOESNTITMA& He PIP STORKCLUB mm PAWS YOU 5CK KNOW- NOT! THAT WHAT WHAtSTHB Second Class Poatage paid at iNtmiYORK. ISLAND, sm BK- IH6FPRKNUI THEORY UH.. \W60TTteWB "ZffitZ* IS IT, RSCJP5F0R Storrs, Conn 06268. Published by ■neaANPt&m (fnem cuse ABOume ATTACK is COM- SIR? SCOKH0N : OFKARLHAWV %?£™ 7 KIP? the Connecticut Daily Campus MNOUN&PIT. ACTUALLY ms*' NApmcs* piem HOW TH5R0CKS? Box u-189 Monday througr / OKAY? BUNK! \ Friday during the academic year excluding exam periods anc vacations. Telephone 429-9384. Mail subscriptions $20.00 yearly Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Conn Daily Campus, 121 H. Eagleville Rd., Storrs, Conn. 08268. The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which le eacluehaty ertftued la i published hatairt
v'...-<\w v ,v»v» ..v.. .•.•.■.•.-.•.•.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. .v.-..-...' Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 P*0«3 Bomb threats UConn polk state residents Millstone disrupt campus oppose nuclear arms output shuts-dowd HARTFORD (AP) - More Town meetings in Ham- WATERFORD, (AP) - The Five anonymous bomb threats in less than one week than three-fourths of Connec- pton, Old Lyme, Lyme and Millstone II nuclear power have disrupted claasoi'in the Chemistry Building, Math ticut's residents believe that Woodstock and the Mid- plant shut down Sciences Building, and studying in the library, UConn the United States and the dletowir City Council have automatically Monday as police said Monday. Soviet Union should agree to approved calls for a nuclear- it was being restarted af- Police declined to say who received the threats and halt production of nuclear arms freeze. A similar ter an unplanned shut- whether they were linked. arms, according to a poll resolution was recently ap- down on Sunday, accor- Police reported the two threats Thursday, one threat conducted by the University proved by the Connecticut ding to a spokesman for Friday, and two threats Monday. Each threat resulted in of Connecticut. General Assembly. Northeast Utilities, the the building's evacuation, they said. The poll also showed that plant's operator. state residents are seriously Fifty-six percent of the The spokesman, Anthony Castagno, said the plant concerned about the nuclear 500 respondents in the Con- turned itself off Monday corrections threat, with about half necticut poll said the use of afternoon because of a low thinking a nuclear war is nuclear weapons was water level in one of the - Sunday's Easter egg hunt was sponsored by Delta Sigma likely by the end of this cen- " Especially immoral." Pi. tury and about a fourth plant's two steam believing it likely within five The state poll was conduc- generators. The - B. Carrara is a commuter's candidate, not B. Garrara as years. ted by telephone by the generators had not reported The findings of the UConn Institute of Social developed sufficient heat Courant Connecticut Poll Inquiry. The margin of to keep the water level as parallel a recent Associated error, a mathematical com- high as it should* have Press-NBC News poll which putation designed to com- been, Castagno said. Prepare a purple personal showed three in four pute the closeness of the poll The plant shut down Americans advocate a results to actual opinion automatically Sunday af- pourvouspoopsie. bilateral nuclear arms statewide, was plus or minus ter a heavy rainstorm- freeze. five percent. Yeee-ha! .. .Blast-off UConn's Block and Bridle
FROM PAGE 8 ' eagle, smooth and perience? Why was' it so sponsors livestock show The de-orbit takes ap- awesome. It landed like exciting? Perhaps proximately one-half of a an airplane and it was like that young by Eva Brodowfc* revolution around the ear- preparations began im- woman said in the stands Staff Writer th, about 45 minutes. mediately to get it ready right after the launch: Lousma, when descen- for another flight in June. There aren't many places today where lyou can get 175 "'This is the A far cry from the clumsy pounds of beef for a dollar, unless you happened to win the ding over President culmination of Reagan's ranch near San- splashdowns in the ocean first prize of the Meats Raffle at the Block and Bridle humankind's efforts, the ta Barbara, California, and subsequent pickup by Club's Little International Livestock and Horse Show this work of hundreds of helicopternencop and ship of the weekend. said ."We're moving right thousands of people, of ApolloApollodays. < Carol Frankinburger of Stafford now has a freezer full of over the Commander in all that we have the poten- hy was covering meat as proof. Chief's house right now." tial to achieve. It is a this event such an But you don't have to be a carnivore to have put on your The shuttle's approach to dream become a reality." the strip was as a gliding emntiona I ex- Frycs. grabbed your Stetson and enjoyed the 52nd annual t2 show at Rateliffe Hicks Arena Friday and Saturday. Highlights of the show included such events as sheep, beef, swine, and horse competitions, and equitation championship, and the drill team performing intricate .. JPoli sci profs react maneuvers on horseback. "It is the student's ability and the quality of the job that between the two nations. cause ol a pact we made in v the student has done which is judged, not the animal." W. FROM PAGE ONE TIlC tlirei pr lessors dis- l >47. slating we'd back our A. Cowan, department head of Animal Industries, said. have been lining under a agree on what a. li the U. s. western alliances. "The purpose of preparing lor this show is to add practical ill take. state of dictatorship and * I here should be an expedience in animal handling outside of the classroom." We should defend Greai censorship."' Plank said. economic boycott of Bri- Close to 200 students participated in the show, sponsored .-iiiain as a friend." Gerson ■'They don*l really know tain.' Plank >. id "even by the University's oldest club. "We started working on said. "Britain is an ally of the what's going on." though it will be embarras- the show back in November." Cindy Andersen, show U.S.. and Reagan atid Because the country is sing lor the U.S. because chairman and Vice-President of UConn's Block and Bridle Thatcher arc friends." under strict dictatorship, cur- Britain is one of our allies." C'ljub. said. "We missed dinner a lot. but in the end. it's Turner feels that the two fews ave been set, fines are Gerson feels that "the U.S. worth it." countries involved should given out for drunkenness, should just sta> away from A banqth at the Faculty Alumni Center topped off the and citizens can be imprison- puwsue a peaceful soluion. it." weekend with close to 20. trophies, plaques and prizes ed for up to six months for e h.mld urgi -oili sul s awarded in recognition of t c winners. speaking out against the to s t le diplomatically." he Ihc 1,800 inhabitants of In the Premier Showing. Sarah Bcttcncourt. who government. said, "and e s the matter what Plank ±alls "a quaint represented ■ the Beef class, won Premier Showman, British Prime Minister into the U.N." residence of Nth century honors. Winners of the specific classes were: Robyn Margaret I iiatclieii ordered I hough a diplomatic solu- England" will have to wait Mantel (Bcci). who also won second place in the Premier two th;-ds ol the Br fish navy tion is bett lor both side^, uneasily for whai could be a Showing; Heidi Andersen (Horse-in-Hand); Kathy Doran down o tic islands, in hopes Plank feels that the U.S. major confrontation between (Sheep); and Jim Beach (Swine). of preventing a confrontation should back Argentina, be- the two rations.
STOWE B <&*Kh IT'S MILLER TIME! Miller High Life-Kappa Sigma Dorm of the Week STOWE B'S M*A*S*H* PARTY WAS AN AWESOME DISPLAY OF EVERYTHING WHICH ENCOMPASSES A GREAT PARTY: FANTASTIC THEME, DECORATIONS, REFRESHMENTS, AND FUN PEOPLEI CONGRATULATIONS ALSO GO OUT TO NEW HAVEN HALL AND FENWICK AND ALLEN HALLS WHICH PLACED SECOND AND THIRD IN LAST WEEK'S COM PETITION.THERE ARE ONLY FOUR WEEKS OF COMPETITION LEFT! GET PSYCHED,\UCONN AND ENTER NOWI LCALL 467-9213 or 487-6706 BY THURS. AT 6. | M II I I HI I I ££ Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1962 Arft Cello, piano musk tonight Jazz takes 'steps' Music for cello and piano a UConn associate professor a program which include; in right direction will be featured in duo recital of music, and pianist Sanford works by Gaude DeBussey. at Von der Mehden Hall Margolis, a professor of Alban Berg, Robert By Mark Tapper Evans trio, gave his usual tonight at 8:15. music at the Oberlin Conser- Schumann, Anton, von Staff Writer amazing performance. He Cellist Mary Lou Rylands, vatory of Music will present Webern, and Johannes has an acute sense of com-, When five of the hottest Brahms. plex rhythm which he relish- studio musicians in America Rylands recieved her es in showing olf in his solos. get together iyou can expect bachelor's degree from ' the His time'was impeccable. Oberlin Conservatory and' great playing, but when Grolnick and Mainieri, her master's degree from! these same, five have been keyboard and vibes respect- playing together for years. Yale, where she studied with ively, put on quite a show as Aldo Parisot. She had been when thery have developed well. This was my first time a member of the Craftsbury that almost telepathic com- seeing both these studio Chamber 'players, an an- munication that makes jazz veterans and I was much nual summer chamber music unique, you-'get an evening impressed. Thery played a series in Vermont since f%6, of superb music. ballad called "Sara's Touch" and is a former member ofl "Steps" is just such a together that was one of the the New Haven Symphony group, and Saturday night high points of the evening. String Quartet, the Essex was just such an evening. Grolnick threw more har- Chamber Players* the Bar- "Steps" put on a show that monic surprises at the aud- oque Companions in Hart- was not for your average ience than I thought possible ford, and the New England run-of-the-mill, I-think-I- (only 88 keys on a piano Iyou Siring Quartet. have- couple- of- jazz- al-. say?), and Mainieri stepped Margolis was pianist with bums-somewhere kind of lis- into and out of the chord the Minnesota Orchestra, tener. The audience Satur- changes as if he were walk- and is now active both as a day night was not an average ing through a swinging soloist- and chamber music audience—thery were hard- door—with verjy slick hinges. player. He is a frequent core jazzers, and "Steps" Michael Brecher did some soloist, having appeared un- was eager to oblige. stepping out of his own. It der Antal Dorati, Stanislas While I don't have any was his solos, perhaps more Skrowaczcwski. Arthur Fied- sides of "Steps" myself, I than any others, that made Mary Lou Rylands ler, and otheis. have seen most of the per-' the evening so hard core. He sonncl perform individually. taunted, he teased, he de- They were, without excep- manded your undivided at- tion, in top form Saturday tention always. He had night. something important to say, i first caught Pete Erskine, and in the lingo of the jazzer, A Magic Encounter the drummcr,( while he was the crowd was digging it. with with the Stan Kenton Band in The biggest problem of the May Sarton 1974. He was an exciting evening was the location. drummer then, but his years The acoustics in the ROTC in the studio with Weather hangar were less ih.m worthy May Sarton reads and discusses her poetry K. port have matured his of such a performance, and on the theme of many talents. He does all the the ten or twenty gushing fundamentals well—the man leaks in the roof dampened "Kinds of Renewal" keeps exciting time, he fills everyone's spirits somewhat. Eastern Connecticut State College with consummate artistty. Wednesday, April 7,1982,4:00 PM Most importantly, he is a However, in the jazz world Multi-Purpose Room drummer who listens. He now flooded with fusion < Student Center trades with the soloist, parti- groups (Pat Methany. Jeff FREE REFRESHMENTS cularly Brecher, extremely Lorber. Spyro'Gyra) it was well. He knows when to stay good to' see such a high out of the way. Comparisons quality performance. UConri to Art Roche spring to mind. jazzers may be buzzing about Eddie Gomez, who played this one for a long time to HDFR . for years with the famed Bill come. SUPERVISED FIELD WORK Conductor discusses Day care/PreSchool, Hospital Child Life, Youth Services, Planned Parenthood, Adult Probation, Gerontology, importance of music By Mark Tapper not just ornament a func- Personnel and others. Staff Writer tion. " While the'old attitude Summer Session (1) and Fall "UCpnn was tremendously toward functional music still fortunate to nave H. Robert exists 'in 'some schools, Open to non-majors Information Meeting Reynolds herr, accordin| to things are hanging, particu- Variable credit Tues. April 6 7:00 PM Lany RachlerT, director of larly in the northeast. Hu. Dev. Center, Rm 134 bands at UConn. ! Reynolds added that this Reyuelds, nationally recog- shift also meant a change in nized Is a leadftig proponent Or call Dr. Thomas, X-3983 or X-4721 the way musical organiza- of wind ensemble and band tions approach their audi- music, was at UConn last ence. Blalnds and wind en- Saturday to teach at the sembles, he isaid. are chal- UConn Alumni Association Student Phonathon music department's first an- lenging their audiences nual Instrumental Conduc- more. Totals:Week 5 tor's Workshop. "They are playing things A urofessor at the Univer- that the average listener 1 Arnold Air Society • sity of Michigan .where he is must work to lunderstand. the director of bands, Rey- Bands today are not content CrandallA $1115 $1180 nolds spends much of his with just the toe tapping time conducting clinics all music of a few years ago. Cynthia Sheerin over the countrjy. He sees a Sue Ruscik Dwight Brazal This whole experience is an David Martens definite shift in the approach educational one: for the mus- Alicia Gaffney to bands. Al Aconfora Gerry Mahoney icians, for the audience, and Steve Stephenson "There are bands, like for our society as a whole," Paula Kweder marching bands or the ser- Chris Dean Thad Kolwicz he said. Bill Lennon vice bands, who make music Reynolds is a quiet, modest Jim Kilduff for some specific function. Craig Fox Sean O'Connell m.in. He is,however, pass- Jim Giesken Until recently bands were ionate about his music. He Melissa Aureli always considered in terms Dan Lapp Steven Farr has been called "one of the Bruce Olmstead of how they could ornament most expressive conductors Steve Goethner some specifjej event! like a Marita Reardon Jan Ostrander in America." He seems to Larry French football game or graduation carry the raw emotion of the Lynn Monterose ceremony. John Jarosz Matt Bedard music, the raw anger and David Ellis "Now, however, marry subtle joy of Hindemithe's Kevin Singleton schools are looking at bands [ Thanks For A Super Effort! Symphony in B flat, for Bob Macfarlane and wind ensembles in terms instance, which he perform- of their ability to produce art, See Conductor, page 5 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 6,198? Page 5 Lights,camera,action for Ibsen's Jledda Gabkr'
By Warren Taylor Back on March 6 and 7, a ces, and help explain her "We'll end up using 300 periment. The merger of Arts Editor film crew was assembled to personality at the start of the feet of film out of the 7 or film and theater can be ex- "Quiet on the set," the produce motion picture play. "What happened 8.000 we shot." tremely e ffective in this cen- sequences to be used director said. "Everyone before the play started is "We may not even use it tury of multi-media - people throughout the Nutmeg take your places." The ac- very important." Heilweil if it doesn't work." said 'are atuned to see such a tors, cameraman, and direc- Theater's production of said. "It's important, not Heilweil. "This is an ex- combination." Henrik Ibsen's "Hedda tor had gone through just in this play, but in all Gabler," which opens April numerous rehearsals.to get drama." 8. Heading that crew was the shot right . This was to director Bill Burns and "The directors of this play be a take. "Okay," said the cinematographer Dennis (Heilweil and EvaWolasDtan- director, "lights on. ttloll Peters, from American Film talized me with the idea of .. .conductor Reynolds camera. And...action." Studios of Hamden. Conn. using film to build charac- This must be Hollywood, ter," Burns said. "It's a KKOM PACK 4 pressiveness he uses at the you might say. Try Storrs, The film sequences, ac- unique concept, although cd Saturday with the UConn podium. He feels that there Conn. It must be a univer- cording to co-director David this is not the first time Wind Ensemble, in the mus- are great inequities in fund- sity film class, then. you say. Heilweil, are meant to ex- we've been hired to shoot cles ol his arms and should- ing music programs. Sorry. Wrong again. pose Hedda's past experien- film to be used in a play." icrs. in the myriad of contor- "'It is morally wrong to tions of his lace. support military musical or- American Film Studios He infects aud- ganizations—organizations once shot a film sequence lor ience and performer alike who only play for functions— a theatrical version of 'Dial iwilh the energy and depth of io a greater extent than the M for murder.' "That was his musicianship, with his finest orchestras this countr'y the only other time, we've special magic for expression. has. When the government is filmed for theater," Burns Reynolds lavished praise Supporting live military said, "but it was used only t»ti Rachfeff, one of his for- bands in Washington alone. as an introduction." mer students at UMichigan. and the Kansas City Orches- "Exciting things arc happen- tra, one ol the finest in the "Film has probably been ing at UConn.*- said Rey- country, is on the verge of used numerous times in nolds to ihc Wind Ensemble bankruptcy, something is theater, but what is unique Saturday. "You will look very wrong." about the film in this play is back al this year and remem- It seems thai because that, to my knowledge, it ber it well, because it was you caUnot measure the hasn't been used in this !Larv's (Rachleff) first year benefits of the arts, people way." Heilweil said. "Years here, bcc.iusc it was the assume they have little or no age we used film images in a |beginning of something very benefit, that Ihey are a frill,' production of 'Tommy ' special." Refolds said. "Music, here at UConn. but that was When speaking about the (li.nna. the fine ails, ihey all spectacle; this is drama." stale ol the arts in America. improve the quality of life. In two days the film crew Reynolds laps into lhat ex- i iic\ are all important." shot the eight minutes needed for the production. Each scene was shot at least Director Bill Burns (1.) and cinematographer Dennis Peters three times. '' For discuss a scene during the Aiming of "Hedda Gabler." precautions,'' said Burns.
Eight Minutes To Midnight
A portrait of Or. Halan Caldicott " .. remarkable .. .devasting ... Nominated for sure-footed .. .Benjamin captures ACADEMY AWARD her anti-megaton wrath full-blast." BEST DOCUMENTARY Rolling Stone 1981
a representative from Physicians for social responsibility will spead after this one-hour film. TONIGHT APRIL 6 7:30 PM STORRS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH H. Robert Reynolds, director of bands at the University of Michigan, visited UConn for the music department's In- N. E.glt.lll. strumental Conductor's workshop. donation $1.50 Phi Kappa Tau is: Purple Cherished Friendships, Scholarship, Social personals? Awareness, Brotherhood, Athletics ... A Living-learning experience in Democracy ... Purple But more than anything else, FUN. personals. Phi Kappa Tau is: 55 000 9 Coming back to UConn and Nationwide Auto Maintenance & Consumerism When: LOOKING FOR LEADERS Mondays & Wednesdays, If YOU are interested in the Challenge of star- April 12-28th Time: 6:30-8:30 ting a new Chapter or a most successful Place: National Fraternity SEE: Storrs Automotive, Dog Lane & Rte 195 Fee: Tim Simon, Director of Expansion Non student $25, Students & Seniors $20 Tues. 4/6/82 S.U. Breezeway 11-3:00PM Learn to do repairs ft prevent yourself from getting Tues. 4/6/82 Organizational Meeting S.U. Room 207 6-8 ripped off! Wed. 4/7/82 Confidential Interviews S.U. Room 207 11-3:00 Call 486-4738 A Distinguished Past - A Dynamic Future to register
'•'•'»<•• .,'•'•■' ■ *• Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 (Editor's note: David L. known as the "shuttle") this launch from areas Burton, a junior will be launched into the surrounding the Center. I psychology major, sky. The launch of be|:i|eve it. For during the covered the recent launch Columbia has been past few days,everywhere and flight of the third delayed from 10 a.m. until we went we saw cameras, space shuttle for the Daily 11 a.m. by difficulties with campers, tents, sleeping Campus. Here are his im- pressions.)
f }' ennedy Space |S Center, Florida - Mr1 At 6:27 a.m., Mar ch 22, 1982, you can feel the tension and ex- citement at the Center. L(MLk\i I'm sitting in the gran- dstands set up for the reporters, and you can An earthly view hear five or six different languages, some of them of the 3rd space shuttle lift-off broadcasting live for audiences around the world. Like the rest of the By David L. Burton people covering this Special to the Dairy Campus historical event, I came out early to avoid the predicted highway jams. some ground support bags, automobiles, We are all awaiting for equipment. motorcycles, and people the moment when Space Nonetheless, at this on foot converging along Transportation System early hour, I can count the shores of the Indian No. 3 (STS-3 or better more than 300 camera and Banana Rivers and tripods, just within my along the surrounding view from the grandstan- highways that offer a ds. Reportedly, one view. million people will view The sun, a pale orange 14kt GOLD JEWELRY SALE. l DAYS ONLY\ Wednesday, April 7, 10 to 5 Thursday, April 8, 10 to 8 Friday, April 9,10 to 5 * Sold by weight. 22.50 per gram. Less than half the price of jewelry stores! Example: 16" 14 kt Gold Serpentine Chain ' 18.00.
it Buy Italian gold chains, earrings, and Charms. All new merchandise. All sizes & styles. Approximate Chain Lengths: 7" 8" 16" 18" 20" 24" 30"
if Silver Jewelry Too! At comparable prices. Example: 18"Sterling Silver Serpentine Chain'4.80.
Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi Student Union Come in Eariy Room 101 - 2nd Roor 6S> For Best Selection (Jniversrfy of Connecticut. PS! ~
-|Bm5-IB2 SB* The Black Sheep of It. 195 STOBR3, dCNN. 429-6062 TUES. A WED. Canadian Liquors. CELEBRATE! •■YE ■¥£ MAZR.' DOCS JUST THAT. —ACWOCortM TmiW A one hundred proof potency that simmers just below the surface. Yet, it's so smooth and "A BRAZILIAN SMASH! flavorful, it's unlike any Canadian liquor you have ever tasted. Straight, mixed, or on the "•••• 2^ rocks, Yukon Jack is truly a black PURELY EROTIC sheep. A spirit unto itself. ENJOYMENT!" \ukon Jack. 100 Proof .Strong and Smooth. OtolJM'WOPlalnnMUqiMMHIItHNMnK IMMCciw Mt«fMU 8 »• C1W7OcxM IHM C he Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 Paga7 disk, is slowly rising into seconds, the noise of the thousands of emotionally speakei system. We wait Eolumbia is a true some light clouds on the crown increases. The exhausted people on the to hear that the rocket s paceship. horizon. We are all countdown had been ground. boosters, their propellant Unlike previous drinking cold coffee and halted at that point last Over the speaker exhausted, have suc- spacecraft, it can go into packaged breakfasts, week during the first at- system, we all hear "Gor- cessfully separated from space and do its job, then many of us still rubbing tempted launch of Shuttle do" - Gordon Fullerton . the rest of the shuttle and land again like an airplane the sleep from our eyes. No. 2. Today's crown pilot of the shuttle, parachuted into the sea and be readied for another Some men and women cheers the passage of this say,"We are underway." for retrieval and re-use on flight. This was the third pass through the gran- point. The calmness of his voice another flight. Next we time it has flown. Many dstands to hand out some T-0. First a flame can is uncanny. * hear that the main fuel more flights with in- "space pens" by a pen be seen beneath the tailpf The progress of the tank has separated and creasing frequency are manufacturer. Others the shuttle as the main shuttle continues to be that the astronauts are in scheduled. On this one pass out promotional engines are fired. Then broadcast over the orbit. SEE LAUNCH, PAGE 8 badges and hats (the hats you can see a huge steam are welcome, as the sun cloud rise as thousands of rose into our eyes). gallons of water are Within all of this, sprayed on the launch pad majestically pointing to minimize the heat skyward three miles away, damage.lamage is the shuttle, ready to hen the shuttle leap into space. begins to move. Cam sitting next to You should know a German scien- the1?-'huge solid rocket tist who has boosters have been covered the space ignited. Next a leap program since 1962 for toward the sky. Just like a various news services and Roman candle, the huge papers. On my other side machine shoots skyward. s'fts a foreign correspon- Next the sound, not like dent for a Dutch broad- on television. A huge, casting group. The Ger- deep throaty roar, quite man said he feels excited loud. Then the "feel." with each launch, for each You feel the noise from one is so different and the rockets. And you feel more advanced than the the excitement of those last. The correspondent around you, and all the disagreed, saying that on- millions of people nearby ce you've seen one you've watching, staring up at seen them all. Opinions the orange colored sky. of these men and women The journalists are around me vary as to standing and screaming, whether the shuttle, laun- "go,baby, go!" A man ched twice before, was runs from the stands to becoming old hat or not. • get a better vantage point At T-minus two for photography. Some minutes, there is a stirring are looking incomprehen- among the crowd. Some sible, others with awe. begin to clap as the clock Within seconds the inexorably moves toward shuttle is gone from sight, ignition. My own heart leaving a silent plume of e picks up speed. At T-31 xhaust in the sky and Your Bio-rhythms the Key to your Emotional, Physical, Mental States rfeople major • KNOW YOUR GOOD. BAD. CRITICAL DAYS. • UNDERSTAND THE MOODS OF YOUR SPECIAL FRIEND For those who want to work with people in ... • WHEN TO AVOID TESTS! • PERFECT BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. Social Service Organizations Education Tonight Student Special Youth Services Early Childhood 40 DAY COMPUTER Planned Parenthood Parent Education Do It At The Yuke PRINTOUT. FULL EX- Child & Familv Services Sex Education PLANATION $2.00 300 Drafts all ec!en«''ic ar<-nrate Nite "Bio Box 752 Qlattonbury, CT 06033 Human Please rush BIO-RHYTHM plots at the special price of Development Come Sign-up for the $2 00 each. Yukonian's Great NAME Chug-Off ADDRESS .Zip. Birthdate $100 Grand Prize Attach other names, birth- Jhmily Relations dates. Assertiveness ********** Training
When: April 17 4 April 24th Business Agency Settings Personnel Development Wednesday Public Relations Planning & Administration Time: 12:30-4:30 Training, etc. Human Resource Development
Piece: Women's Center REVERSE SHOT NITE Any Reverse Shot $1.00 Information Meeting Fee: Nonstudents - $35, April 6,4:00 pm. Students Rm. 145 Hu. Dev. Center & Seniors - $30 Call now 486-4738 to register! Hie fkdbk niapr Assert Yourself! Page 8 Connectlcut Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 high school student, Todd Shuttle Student In- weightlessness. Film of E. Nelson, 18, from volvement Project. the actions of the insects, L3Unch, continued from page 7 Southland Public School, He packaged insects which included bees and Adams, Minnesota, who and placed them aboard moths, is being studied there were a number of ts were aboard the craft. the spacecraft. The idea for results. won a national com- scientific experiments, They are being compared was to see how they Todd is a personable, petition called the Space although STS-3 was still with similar plants that would react to intelligent and only one of four develop- were kept on earth as con- unassuming young man. mental flights scheduled trol samples. He told me he wanted to to test out the various Still another of many find out how the insects systems that make the experiments involved an would fly or otherwise shuttle do its thing. electrophoresis test. The move about in a condition Problems were minor, process of elec- of zero gravity. Would but annoying. The corn- trophoresis utilizes an they mate? Would they node got stopped up and electric field to separate merely cling to the sides Astronauts Fullerton and cells, and other biological of their cage? Would they Jack Lousma, STS-3 materials in fluids, float effortlessly in commander, had to do without damaging the space? What would they some plumbing. There cells, which can then be do?' Todd ran a control were some problems used in the study of cell experiment on the ground with the communications biology, in immunology for comparison. He used equipment, but the and in medical research. the same light conditions, backup systems built into Electrophoresis is limited temperature and other en- Columbia permitted the on earth because heat vironmental factors ex- flight to continue. Most produced by the electric cept zero gravity. of the experiments dealt field causes bouyancy AL J he planned Ian- with proving out the har- and remixing of the cells | | ding site for the dware. and fluid, thereby L) shuttle, on a dry Columbia has a big defeating the separation lake bed at Edwards Air cargo bay which will carry process. In space, even Force Base in California, laboratories, huge though the process still was changed after heavy telescopes, and varied produces heat and den- rains made it into a lake equiment into space for sity variation in the fluid, again. So the site was research in later flights. the separation is not changed to the White Small satellites can be disturbed because Sands Missle Base in Mew carried into near earth or- buoyancy is absent in the Mexico. On the day bit by the shuttle, then low gravity environment. scheduled for landing, launched into deep space The astronauts had an March 30, 1982, sand for communications and electrophoresis proces- storms with winds up to explorations. A robot sing unit aboard. Among 47 miles per hour delayed "arm" will handle this their samples tested were the landing for 24 hours. equiment. The "arm" was red blood cells. Results This is the first spacecraft tried out many times are being studied. This which has done this, during this flight and experiment could have illustrating the great ver- worked perfectly. enormous significance for satility of the shuttle. For Jg I mong the ex- medical research in the several hours, it was i .. periments was future. thought that the landing ^Jp) one dealing with would take place at the tne effect of ne very unusual Kennedy Space Center. I weightlessness on plant I experiment was reserved a seat on top of growth. Eight dozen plan- conceived by a the vehicle assembly B building to observe the landing from 400 feet above ground level. The f ATTENTION!!! Campus landing strip at KSC is All person and organizations interested in new and unused. It is half helping plan this year's the length of the seven florist mile gypsum runway at White Sands and con- AFRO—AMERICAN SENIOR BRING HOME SOME structed of concrete. The FLOWERS FOR weather cleared up at RECOGNITION BANQUET White Sands and the EASTER astronauts felt more com- Bouquets from $2.99 fortable landing there. to be held on SEE BLASTOFF, PAGE 3 SUNDAY, MAY 9,1982 please attend the meeting on Ramblin Rich gets Wednesday, April 7,1982 at 6:00 P.M. an invitation to play|
in the at Whitney Hall for AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER GROUND FLOOR COMMONS Pub Night & Dance. SENIORS, this is YOUR banquet We need YOUR input
BAUSCH DR. ALLEN M. GOLDSTEIN LOMB Photo Courtesv of Optometrist Whitney Hall J Soft Contact Lenses $100
Soft Contact Lenses that correct Astigmatism and extended waar Soft Contact Lenses available at extra charge. TONIGHT!
Complete Visual Analysis $30 FREE POPCORN Contact lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits $55 With Each Pitcher Sterilizer and care kit $30 From 7 PM till Midnight iLensernormally tit and dl»p«ntcd SAME DAY.]
Contact lens f«e refunded fo» »ny r*«»on during fir»» 30 days Weekdays. Evening, & Saturdays by Appointment Memfi«»d Shopping Plaza - Rt 44A 'Next to A A P) HUSKIES On Bus Lino Storr*. Ci. Walking dwtanco From Wimmanttc 429S1M To UCom C-«pu. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 EARN EXTRA CASH. Shannon',Own room available for female for,. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS: Jewelry World Is seeking ambitious summer in two bedroom Knollwood ELCTION OF OFFICERS S.U. 302B, individuals to sell their fine line (14K Acres Apartment, Call Belinda 429— 6 30 Tues 4/6 important, please gold, sterling silver...) of Jewelry. No 4643. R/H7 'attend. Spring Picnic also discussed. minimum sales requirements! For J — - ■ - — Donut Sale Thurs 4/8 M6 sales kit, send $1.00 (stamps, check, Female grad or undergrad to share ior cash) to: SHANNON JEWELRY I Townhouse Apt. just off campus for (EXPERIENCED HOME~TYPisT~ WORLD, MARKETING -DEPART- period May 1st to Sept. 1st with option AVAILABLE ON SELECTRIC AT MENT. P.O. BOX 1892, WOON— to stay on in fall. Contact Theresa at REASONABLE RATES. 60 cents SOCKET, RHODE ISLAND, 02895. 429—3160 after 4:00 pm. for more •DOUBLE. CALL SANDY AT 429- Summer Sublet, one room in large HW7 information. R/H8 4083 FOR FREE EDITING. SPEC- house 4 miles from campus. Quiet, IALTY: THESES. M6 country setting. Available May 1, ask Housemates wanted to fill 2 vacancies i m five bedroom house Glastonbury/ for Mike 429—7766. FR8 Manchester line. May—Sept. Laun- TYPING WORRIES? Call Agnes at 871—2973 (Vernon) for help. IBM Apartment to Sublet: One bedroom dry, yard, rent $135.00, Call 633- Kv 6835 R/H11 Selectrtc. 8 years experience. Promp' Pot Sam Apl; Walden Apts. Available— May ind efficient service. M5/6 20 to Sept 1. Cash in advance, call any Wanted: interested individuals in ,-• day between 3—6 p.m. 429—0524 Tailoring: I do expert tallori%. FR19 entire wicked summer bendah at tru alter- Soundshaper stereo equalizer, two Cape. If you think you could handle It, ations and wearing. Please call for an 'Summerr."-"i::,"-r"-T.-;: Sublet with Fall option! [BIRTHDAYS DESERVE FLOWERS!I call 487—4972. (Room for two or appointment between 9 am— 6 pm. channel, ten band covering 31-16,000 I. more.) RH12 Hz, direct taping capabilities with I Furnished is optional. Beautiful |TOO Many specials!!! "CAMPUS _____lf Ask for Nerlman, 429-1444 Hunting tape monitor insert. Dan after 8:00. Carriage House Apts. Huge yard for FLORIST 487-1193 Downtown Storrs. Wanted: 2 room mates to share house i°*»! 5bl!SLa-a2£L FS6 sunbathing. Call 429—3917, JuTie |E6 1st. FR12 at Cape Cod, in West Yarmouth, 100 Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling yards off Rt. 28. Phone, 487-4972. Four Grateful Dead tickets for SaiA. Disc 3 sound systems to choose from. Dreaminglummy ofui Florence?nuionwi: Register.,ou,o.o. for.«. LeaveLeave message.message runtR/H7 AM „,.|nm.n /prnyin amn«» All 17 In Hartford. Best offer. Tcall ii 145 and spend next academic year _u t±SfttSSrJSSSVS&... «« 429-2097. FS7 in Italy, Information: types of music there is no reason to go 429-8373 Female roommate wanted at Walden. anywhere else. 423—1508, 423— after 3:00. BIS Available immediately. $112.50 per OQJ A->-\ QT^O M*IR Camptrails backpack, 5 external pock- R ets, divided interior, deluxe suspen- Wanted month. Also available hru summer. | __1______L- SICK OF YOUR ROOMMATE? Does Call 429-5800. R/H12 WEDDING INVITATIONS- 48 hour sion and hipbelt system. Good your former bed-fellow make you want condiiion with raincover $75.00. service available. Matches, napkins, 429-5923. FS9 io BARF? Upset with grade- Interested in living on the Cape this accessories, stag tickets, business swindling professors? Let them know' summer? Roommates needed for! cards, rubber stamps, Commercial it with INSULT-A-GRAM! We will house in Falmouth, call Mary at printing. Coventry Thermotype 742— 11971 Dodge Swinger, runs* depend- Quiet female roomate to share send your insult (confidentially,iy, oiof 487—6510 for details R/H8 M5/6 ably but needs transmission work. McMahon triple. Must know by 3/29. course) on our telegram-like 101101", -™"™ — —— "-■ •■■ —™ ~~" ■■ ■■■ ■•■ ■*■ —~" mm *"~ —~ ___■___•__» — — — $350 or best offer. Call Mike ' ^lease call 487-0750 and ask for Karen head for only $3.75P SEPTEMBER 1—2 females to share apartment. Register now for it. 145 and then 429-8851. FS9 MORNING COMMUNICATIONS, I in room 739 or stop by. Sunny, quiet, big yard, Sublet w.Malli spend a full accredited year In P.O. BOX 106, WOODSTOCK, CT. opiion $108.75 with two 429—6413, or Florence. Information: 429—8373 Soundshaper Stereo Equalizer: two ! j 06281. E8 1487-1437.487 — 1437. Call Joy R/H8 ' after 3:00 channel, ten band covering 31 '816,000 Wanted to buy - used Volkswagon in H2, direct taping capabilities with Sood working order, any model. Call Fun entertainment, games, two dart Summer rental house in Yarmouth, INSURANCE: by DIZZY, call 423- tape monitor Insert. Dan afier 8:00 ai 87-b49>} ask for Sue. . ooards, chess, backgammon, music, close to the beach and best mlespots 5360 for reasonable rates. Motor- 429-7303 FS7 ~"7—"~~ ~ , .laige TV screen, Anonymous Pub in Cape. Looking for 1 or 2 people, cycle, auto renters, health, home- Mate subjects needed for experiment >Monda Tuesdays, Wednesday, call 429—2097 or 486—4501. R/H8 owners, special preferred, risk, life, Waierbed: King size (6 inch by 7 on Dating Patterns and Family Ftola- |DiSC0/Thurs.. Bands/Fn. E6 cavanna insurance. M4/9 inch), padded rails, headboard, tionsnips. Subjects will be paid $3.00 | heater, must sell. $150 Cheapll each. Call Karen, 429-1145. W9 What are you giving your favorite 487-8445 FS8 bunny for Easter? With the rising One pair of tickets for The Police, cost of lettuce, here's an alternative - 1978 YAMAHA XS400 red with April 10 in Hartford. Call Jon CANDY FILLED EASTER BASKETS Ride Board Personals passenger backrest, good condition. 1487—8618 W6 wi'h your own PERSONAL MES Must sell, best offer. Call 429-6444 SAGE! Delivered April 8th - FOR ask for Linda. FS7 COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF ONLY $1.50! Orders will be taken ( INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDb.J tc THERESA— Hope you had a fantastic 'Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, Pa. oi birthday!!! Love, everyone at the " UNIQUE IMPRINTS: Order your Wk1 I qualified counselors for 75 accredited ^ L\!r %SSPwSlrSS ps Bucknell Univ., Lewl^urg, Pa.fll CDC screen Tee-shirts now for Spring I camps located Northeas.ern U.S. July l™B™a%J^ffigft Sponsor^ ANY WEEKEND! v..II snare ex- Weekend «r your floor. Call 487-a*»- and August Contact: Association of Pr,j Independent Camps 157 West 57th t>y Chi Theta. E7 __ penses. 0811487—6394^84/23 CLASS OF 85 CLUB- THERE WILL or 933-3112. FS8 ■ •_. BE AN IMPORTANT MEETING ■ Street New York, N.Y. 10019. lAMFORD— I need a ride home to 1(212)582-3540 W8 Concerned about AIR POLLUTION? Wednesday, April 7lh at 8:30 — 9:30 1968 Ford Wagon, 289 3—speed stick. Attend the Air Pollution Conference at 3 amford any time on Friday. Call in SU 218A. All interested freshman Needs work, New clutch P. Plate and Yale on April 25. Topics include Dan at 5th floor Hale. 429—9301. I'll and members welcome. wawout Bearing $390.00 call morn— pollution origin, environmental - share expeneses. RB9 incs 429-6351 FS$ effects, prevention, and legislative Only 11 more days till Marci H.'s issues. Contact UConnPIRG at RIDE~NEEDE~D TO WESTPORT birnday. UConn can't wait. Commons 216 or 429-1606 by April 7. AREA ON FRIDAY APRIL 16th Help Wanted E6 PREFERABLY SOMETIME BEFORE Hey Lori, didn't I tell you that we'd ■SJf* ■— ~~ ~". "" ~- ~ - ~~ ~~ "^ LATE AFTERNOON. CALL JOANNE make it to South Campus someday! Like to give your sweetheart an Easier 487-6921. KEEP TRYING. RB6 Get Psyched! Treat? Well, hop to HI 2 112 oz. solid For Rent Taking a year or semester off? Need chocolate bunnies to be delivered by Ride needed to Ittiaca N.Y. or area. Chris S. (Crawford), just wanted to summer job? CCAG needs canvasses [ Hurley Hall to your honey. Order Leaving 4/8 or 4/9, returning 4/11. ihank you once again for not writing to work on utility rate increases, April 5—7 in the Jungle maiiroom, Please call Margaret, 487—9832. RB8 me a personal. You're a real sweetie! hazardous waste, etc. Hard work, 4:15-6:15 Delivered Thursday a.m. I'll probably get a personal from reasonable pay. Call 527-7191 for (Only $1! E7 Ride needed to New Jersey this Donna, your good 'ol R.A., before I Ashford 6 miles to utrnpus, quiet one appointment. HW7 canvassers Thursday or Friday, returning Sun- get one from you! Thanks again, bedroom apartment— carpeting, CONGRATULATIONS ZIGGY day Will share expenses. Please call Cnns appliances, no pets, adults only. ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH TOKARSKI ON YOUR ACCEPT- Janice at 487—5417 RB6 Lease $200 monthly, $400 security. LOAN CUTBACKS: Looking for 9-10 ANCE INTO THE UCONN GRAD- 429-4000 or 649—5371 students for full time summer employ- UATE SCHOOL PH.D. PROGRAM IN Hide needed to and from NJ, leaving Give your bunny a purple personal for ment. Earn $1100/month. Must be GENETICS. BEST WISHES — IT'S Fn. 4/9 and returning Sun. Wlfi Easier on Friday, April 9th. The CDC Summer sublet with fall opiion avail- willing to relocate, be hardworking, GONNA BE A LONG GRIND. E6 share expenses. Please call Ingrid is located in front of Subway and able at Barbara Manor. Two bed- and independent. Car not necessary. ! 429—1112. RB8 TED'S. We're open from 9am — rooms, newly refinished kitchen and For info.: send name, address, and ELECTION OF OFFICERS! SOC- 1pm. Deadline is Thursday, April 8th bathroom. Two miles from campus phone lo: Summer Employment, P.O. IETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Tues Ride needed to Boston. Leaving Fri. a 1:00 pm. Make your bunny happy! with tennis and basketball courts. Box 532, Manchester, Ct. 06040. 4/6, 6:30 302B S.U. Spring picnic/ 4/9, returning Sun. 4/11. Will share Call any day between 5 and 7 at HW9 i Donut sale Thurs 4/8 also discussed. expenses. Please call Liz 487—7937 429-1311. FR14 !E= RB8 Hey Brian M. How are you're newts? Wanted: One student who is concern- RIDE NEEDED TO NORTH JERSEY Summer sublet, 2 bedroom apt. a; ed aboiit HAZARDOUS WASTE .,'Come hear Ginny Morse of Hahne— Hey Jeanne, I haven't seen you since Walden Apts. Available last week m nn M ical e a LEABVING FRIDAY 4/9, RETURN- the semiformal. How is everything needed to help organize a lecture : ^ !^ „.®?_ .l" ^"1.^.. ING SUNDAY 4/11. WILL SHARE May with .fall option. Rent negotiable. program with Love Canal's Lois Gibbs talk on her experiences. Tuesday, going? Get psyched for iniliation! L Call 487-1659 evenings. FR7 'Speech Center 139, 3:00 E6 EXPENSES' PLEASE CALL JAMIE & L Liz on April 19. Please contact UConn 487-6150 RB6 ; PIRG Commons 216 or 429-1606 as jublet Apt., Walden, 2—bedrm, pool, soon as possible. HW6 NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES CLUB Pa in Wheeler C— Have a nice day! MTG: April 7, Wednesday 6:30 — RIDE NEEDED TO STAMFORD OR Mary topfloor, 4 miles to campus, 429— 8pm Student Union Rm. 302. Or- VICINITY THURSDAY APRIL 8th, 1330 FR7 MANSFIELD RECREATION DEPT. is accepting applications for volunteer ganizational meeting. Everyone en— ANYTIME AFTER 3:30. CALL LIZ To >ur favorite 3rd floor stewers— Get ano paid instructors in its Spring cuuraged t attend.I. E7 487-7895. WILL SHARE EX- off the pot, will ya? Love D. & D. Summer sublet Walden Apartments. Program for: Archery, Badminton, PENSES. KEEP TRYING. RB7 , Two bedrooms. Also includes pool, .Tennis, Movement Education, Pre- At ention Revitilization Corps. Tu— MOM AND DAD, LEGAL PAPERS dishwasher, washer, dryer. Rent $275 school Funtime. Umpires needed for iurs! The kids are coming Tues. April PENDING STOP I WARNED YOU IF a mon h plus utilities. Call 429-1300 You'h League ($8/game) and Pony/ 6! Be at the Student Union at 5 pm Ride n. .■■ted to N.J. this weekend. YOU TRIED THE OLD MOVING' after 5 pm. FR8 Col> Leagues ($15/game). Volunteer sharp! E6 Please call Judy 487—7298. Will TRICK YOU'D BE SORHY STOP SEE Baseball/Softball Coaches still ' share expenses. RB9 YOU IN COURT! MUCH LOVE, (needed. Training Provided: Coaches' .Attention prospective ALPHA JOANNE PS. SEND MONEY Summer sublet: Spacious, hardwood Meeting.— Apr 13; Coaches' Clinic — LAMBDA DELTA members! Meet- floors, nicely finished wood interior. !Apr 15; Workshop — Apr 19 and/or ing Wednesday, 6:00 Room 310 4 h Fl or Alsop—B: Thanks for Coventry, walking distance to Coven- I20. For more information call Commons. Attendance required, if making my 20th birthday extra spe- try Lake. Fall option, rent $450 429-3321. Apply at Mansfield membership desired. Questions call cial. You're all a bunch of peaches. includes heat and hot water. Si uated Recreation Dept., 4 So. Eagleville 487—6267. "E7 Miscellaneous Wi h love— Megano on ten acres of land, two ponds. Keep Rd., Storrs, CT 06268 by April 13, rymg Z42-8626. FR8 1982. EOE. HW— 'LONDON: Interviews now being held To the girl with the soft black hair, :for UConn's program in London. Drink three beers if you dare, Dana Summer sublet: Modern two bed- ENGINEERING AIDE — Summer Contact English Dept. E8 B. Y-.u're so cute', Happy 20th you room apar ment. Rent negotiable. employment Town of Mansfield. $200 little mute!!! Love, Ceria Ouiei area 2Vi miles from campus. for 35 hour week. Field surveying, Messy House? I will CLEAN youi Furnished. Security required. Call ,inspection, drafting. Math ability and house for vou. CHEAP. Cal Ms. Riley, Haven't you been ne— 429-8443 evenings. FR9 surveying/engineering background 456-3718. M7 glecnng someone lately? How about necessary. Applicants assist in pro- *—*-.—— -— Junch on Thurs? R.S.V.P. Yours in Make your own home brew - It's, Molded Plaster, M.P.B. Summer sublet with fall option. ducing plans for public works con— ftoommat-to/ Walden Apts*. - 2 bedrooms, just A ',s.ruction. Apply Town Manager's easier than you think. Ingredients, miles from campus. Outdoor pool!! Office, 4 South Eagleville Road, Storrs books, kits available at Champllon'i Janet— A very special roommate no by_Apnl_ 20^ EOE^ HW8_ Housemates one could every deny, your dirty jokes Call 429-8939. FR9 General Store, RT 275 Eagleville. which keep us laughing has made our ,CLERK TYPIST. Half—time (17 1/2 429-1144. M5/6 ■. year fly by. Thanks again for all your •Summer sublet'with or without fai. [hours per week) for summer after— One female for summer sublet at ___.-J._--4. cleaning and for everything that you option at Walden. 2 bedrooms, pool, .noons. $4.77 per hour. Town of Call anytime 429-7446 FR9 Woodhaven Apartments with fall DO,UT,„...... do; but most of all Happy 22nd and ^Mansfield. Typing accuracy more £option. $95.00 a month plus. Hot L L ■ ,tckel *10- membership thanks for being you! Luv, Tree important than speed. Apply Town &'ater included. Call 429-7844. R/H9 cards, business cards. $12, wedding Considering off campus life? Summer iManager's Office, 4 South Eagleville invitations from $11.95, accessories. Hey, all you EE and CS majorsl sublet with fall option. Available June Road, Storrs by April 20. EOE. HW8 Envelopes, letterheads, business GOOD LUCK THIS WEEK!! with 202 1. 2 bedroom apartment. Tennis, Two females grad or undergrad to Coven,r share Townhouse Apt. just off campus' RE, °_S_fc . y Thermotype. and 253 today, and 204 on Friday (plus basketball courts. $285.00 monthly .ABORERS: Full—time summer -8589 M5/8 sianing in September or period _ - 253 lab and 260 labs due) we are really plus utilities. Security required FR9 work with Mansfield Public Works - between May 1st to Sept. 1st with DADT~.T.TI7Z 'rT'. going to need it! Here's looking Department. $5.86 per hour. Mowing KAHTY MUSIC Professional DJ'a. forward to a wild weekend! NEED A PLACE TO~LIVE~7His lawns, directing traffic, maintaining reduced rent rate and option to stay on in fall. Contact Theresa 429—3160 for Non-stop dancing and partying. SUMMER? Summer sublet with Fall parks. Apply Town Manager's Office, Rock, Disco, New Wave. Great sound i, ,. w. ,., . „ ,. ,, option in Woodhaven Apts. (less than 14 South Eagleville Road, Storrs by more information after 4:00 pm. for a great PARTY. Alan 487-7861 ,'Lynne- ILY! We re gonna make it! a half mile from Kathy—Johns). Two April 20. EOE. HW8 R/H8 M5/6 bedrooms, balcony perfect for sun- ning, pool rights too. Call in evening, 429-1322. FR16 Summer and Fall Rentals, one and two bedrooms from 275.00 with heat and hot water. Call 429—5584. FR12
SUMMER SUBLET WITH FALL OPTION. 2 BEDROOM, WOOD- HAVEN APTS. AVAILABLE END OF MAY. DISHWASHER, BALCONY, POOL PRIVILEDGES. CALL 429- 8460. FR12
Summer Sublet, Fall option. Room In house, large kitchen and livingroom, two baths, dishwasher, fireplaces, Porches, close to lake. 742—6201. R7 Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 Baseball the subject of many movies from...
By Jotui SobUkl Staff Writ* William Bendix played If you need proof that Babe Ruth in "The Babe baseball is d\ir national pas- Ruth Stony." GaBy Cooper time, you need only ask was the "Pride of the Yank- yourself. "'Which sport has ees," and Dan Dailey was been tM subject of the most the "Pride of the Ozarks." movies?" From the serious Jimmy Stewart played Monte drama of "Bang the Drum Stratton, the Chicago White Slowly" to the light-hearted Sox ace pitcher who tragic- satire of "Damn |Yankees'J ally lost his leg in a hunting baseball has been the sport accident in "The Monte Stra- most depicted by movies, the tton Story." Anthony Perkins mirror of contemporary Ame- played Jimmy Piersall, the rican society. Tbe most com- Boston Red Sox player who mon type of baseball movie is suffered a nervous break- the biography. How well do down in "Fear Strikes Out." you remember the following Perkins went on to play the v. baseball biographies? murderous Norman Bates in Who played Babe Ruth in "I'sycho" four vests later. "The Babe Ruth Stony?" I m Hollywood connection Who played Lou Gehrig in to baseball goes boyond "Pride of the Yankees?'" movies. There was a short-! Who played Dizzy Dean in lived fictionalized version of "Pride of the Ozarks?" Who Jim Bouton's book "Ball played Monte Stratton in Four" on television. Who "The Monte Stratton Sto- played Jim Barton (the Bout- ry?" Who played Jimmy on character) in "Ball Fernando Valenzuela (left) won the Cy Young Award for the Los Angeles Dodgers last Piersall in "Fear Strikes Four?" What famous actor baseball.season. From 1962-1966 three pitchers from Los Angeles won the Cy Youne (IIPI Out?" SEE BANG. PAGE 11 photo).
TO EHIC AND ANN: Thanks for a KIM OF EDDY- Tnanx for 29 hours PURPLE PERSONALS!" On Friday, My dear JACHEMEIR, Happy, happy 'I your life. I hope it was as good for lammtn t»nhday meal in lovely, April 9>h ihere will be purple pers- 19 M Jus WHO en i lei you know (hat scenic, Coven'.'y There's nothing v.u a;, i wa;. f>ti me —Sirobe Light like a iable ,••' 'he wa.er to enjoy an onals 10 celebra e basiei Deadline is Rohecca, Tiling, and Dear are think- S, eggie Thursday. Apt .18 na 1 00pm We're ing of you! Have a good one, I love ev-tnmg of-i a and spirits. FROM Personals THE D 'NAM ... B-DAY DUY locaied in Iron of TED S and Subway. you! SIL AND BUGGY-~l;;anks for 'he a Make your bunny happy' ace mooa iO'i» las Friday. ddge I ne lead
ATTENTION! are you looking for a MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY An you lacing tha dliaatai ol a dwindling pay chack? •Are you aaoklng a aupplamantal Incom* bacauaa a 7 % aalary Incraaaa |uat lan't APRIL 24 • 25 anough?
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11111 Connecticut Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 .. 'Bang the Drum Slowly' to 'Damn Yankees'
FROM PAGE 10 Koufax won the Oy Young with money pitchers. The Bob Gibson's only two lefty, is the last Red Sox was the real-life starting first Award three times: in 1963. i\ed Sox have not had a 25 World Series losses came in pitcher to date to win 25 baseman for the Chicago 1965 and 1966. Teammate game winner since 1949. his first World Series game games. Jim Slaton and Mike Cubs in 1951? W|h|M team Don Drysdalc won it in 1962. Who was he? The Brewers in 1964 against New York Caldwell are the only two did Bob Hope once own? Los Angeles Angel Dean have had only two 20 game Yankee Mel Stottlemayer 2l)-game winners the Brew- What team did Bing Crosby Chance won it in 1964. The winners. Who are they? Who and in his last Series game in ers have had. Ross Grimslay own? What team did Danny team moved to Anaheim to was the only 20 game winner 1968 against Detroit Tiger is the only 20-game winner Kaye own? become the California An- in Montreal Expo history? Mickey LolichtJtIel Parnell. a it* Expo history. Pitcher-turned-author Jim gels the following iyear. In Bouton played the character 1967. the first year in which n a sed on himself in "Ball each league gave out separ- Four.' Chuck Connors was ate awards. Jim Lonborg of .. .Kansas City first in West the starting fir9t|baseman for the Red Sox won it in the the Cubs in 1951. Bob Hope American League and Mike FROM PAGE 12 should have a good year free Sample. They need pitchers. owned the Cleveland Indians McCormick of the San Fran- League 81 miles an hour this ol Steinbrenner's tinkering, Can't understand that trade. for a short time in the 1940s. cisco Giants won it in the sp. ng. He doesn't appear although he may find the But sure can understand why The late Bing Crosby owned National League. In 1966 and re ily to pitch nine innings, Southern California at- the Rangers don't win. the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1967. Joe Horlen, Gary Pet- which is necessacy because mosphere too slow-paced for The Minnesota Twins and the mid-1950s to the late ers and Tommy John were in of Oakland's poor bullpen. his liking. the Seattle Mariners will 1970s. Danny Kaye recently the top live in ERA. The only The s have the best You can be sure that the battle for sixth place in the sold his interest in the Seat- other time three teammates outfiel-i in the game and also Taxes Rangers will be slow- seven team division. These tle Mariners. accomplished this was in have the w rst infielders. paced by early August. How awful teams will play their Three pitchers from neigh- 1963. when Horlen and Pet- considering Dave Lopes is could they trade Ron Dar- respective home games in boring Los Angeles took the ers did it with Juan Pizzaro. their best. ling, an excellent young domed stadiums. When Cy Y nng Award every year Claude Williams. Ed Cicotte. The Chicago White Sox will pitcher, for Lee Mazzilli, a these teams play ball outside from 1962-1966. Can you Dickie Kerr and Red Faber conte.id forfir i place, led i»y fair hitting outfielder who ii is comparable to indecent name the three pitchers who won 2-' games apiece lor the potential Cy Young winner. can't throw. The Rangers exposure. Ai least this sea- won the award during these White Sox in 1920. The only Bnitt Burns. Burns leads a have plenty of Mazzilli-Cype son they will perform their years? The Cy Young Award time this feat was duplicated good pitching staff that nev- players. They don't need any disgusting acis inside (he was originally awarded to the was when Jim Palmer. Dave ertheless has not shown it more players such as Mickey donu'd stadiums. A cave best pitcher in the majors McNally. Mike Cuellar and can stay consistent through Rivers, John Grubb and Bill would be better. until 1967. when the present Pat Dobson did it for the the season. formal of awarding the best Baltimore orioles in 1971 The California Angels' pitcher in each league was While we are on the subject pitching staff has been con- adopted. Who were the Cy of pitching, few pitchers sistently bad ever since the .. .soccer awards Young Award winners in have proven themselves in tlae Fr.n K I anana and No a FROM PAGE 12 1967? In 1966 and 1967, the clutch as Bob Gibson did. Kya d ys. it pitchers such Jim Renehan truly epito- One of Chicago White Sox had three * Appearing in three World as Ken Ported. Geoff Zahn, pitchers in the top five in mizes the spirit of Eric eight goalkeepers trying for Series for the St. Louis Mike Witt and Angel Moreno : Lund," Morrone said. "This the assignment during his ERA. Who were they? What Cardinals. Gibson won six c n kteep the .>pp sition un- aw aid is designated to recog- freshman year. Renehan's were the only two teams to games and lost only two. dei four,-runs a game, the nize improvement during a hard work, determination produce four 20-game win- Who were the only two Angels can win the division. season, but Jim's improve- and perseverance won him ners in the same year and pit nc s 10 defeat Gibson in R ggie Jackson could be ment during his entire foui the position during his soph- who were they? World viks play? the leader this all-star team years has been noted." omore season. l.os Angeles Dodger Sandy S. me teams arc not blessed needs to win games. Jackson ■
PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN florist Shopper's Plaza Rear Redken Retail Center Rt. 195 EASTER PLANTS Stons FLOWERS, CANDY, ANIMALS (Next to Hardees) 429-4850 Bouquets from $2.99 Roses $14.95 doz u$ JDeauJt/ 3 ERROR IN ORIGINAL AD : Classifieds work. #J#NMONDAY;S PAPER ## | experience... ** 'EXTENDED'VOTE i FOR CO-OP BOARD BECAUSE SOME MEMBERS HAVE IN- ! Also - "' ++ ^ . live, danceable 4 visual new music SI Ballro. O .,H) • 12:30 AM DICATED THAT IT WAS NOT CONVEN- « Thursday 8 Aprtf BYOB Admliiloo »1 50itlh«Door IENT FOR THEM TO VOTE ON MARCH \ Sponsored by th« Rangare 30 & 31, THE CO-OP OFFERS AN . ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO ALL WHO" Anonymous Pub DID NOT CAST A CO-OP BALLOT. \ Tonight "Topaz" Jazz ensemble returns by popular demand - No cover Charge!! r Wednesday "Bijou McCue & The Mantinees" 4 Piece AT THE CO-OP i Sounds like Thumpin Good Music Free!!! Thursday "Disco with Rob Wilowski" Dancin all Night Long. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 J Friday & Saturday The Pub will be closed and all of us here extend our warmest Holiday Greetings 10:30A.M. - 5:00P.M. j to all members of the University Com- BOOK DEPARTMENT J munity. BRING YOUR I.D. J UConn & Age ID Required Located on 2nd Floor Commons ■ * * * .- > . . . Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 6,1982 Pj£j£ it McSpiritt, DeBrito named soccer team's MVP Three members of the arriving at Connecticut with- "He accepted his role with- both on and off the field. His' successful season and win UConn NCAA soccer champ- out previous formal coaching out fanfare, directed the steady play, along with intel- many tight contests during ionship team were honored since he did not play high defense admirably and prov- iigent decision making, en- ou championship drive. at the team's annual awards school ball. He accepted.the cd to be a tremendous leader abled the defense to enjoy a SEESOCQ5*. PAGE 11 night held at the Faculty Al- rigorous training, worked umni Center Friday night. hard and became an out- Charlie McSpiritt and All- standing college player and American forward Pedro De\- professional prospect, lead- Brito were given the Dr. i g the icam to the national John Y. Squires Award as championship." the most valuable player DeBrito set New England selected by the players, and and school career (59) and goalkeeper Jim Rcnehan won season (20 twice) assists (he trie S. Lund Memorial records. He won All-Ameri- Award, given to the most ca honors twice and was improved player selected by selected to play in the Senior the coaching staff. Bowl. He was the ESPN-TV Als>> cited were Tony offensive MVP in the NCAA Allan.INIO. an All- Vmerican semifinal win over Eastern at Connecticut in l%(), who Illinois and a finalist in the won I he Frie.ids of Soccer Hermann Trophy voting as Honor A\said; and Phil Mas- well as the North American Icy and the late Brian Young. Soccer League's No. I draft who were named "Fans of pick, being chosen by the the Year." Tamp* Bay Rowdies. Certificates for various "Charlie filled a very all-star honors and letter difficult vacancy this past awards were also presented. year as the replacement for "Pedro DeBrito turned in alllime great sweeper Er- an outstanding job during his hardt Kapp," Morr.uie said four years here," coach Joe of three-year lettcrman and Andy Baylock claps his glove-covered hands during a recent UConn baseball game. If it Morrone said, "making him- all-New England McSpiritt. snows today the UConn-Iona baseball game here at 3 p.m. will be cancelled (Evan Roklen self a complete player after photo). . • American League preview Yankees will steal Eastern Division title By Larry KeBey steal 30 bases. Griffey and ee Brewers, a team strong Sparta Editor Collins signify t..e Yankees' enough to win any other change from a name run division. You can call it the cham- hitting offensive team to a Sure, the Brewers have pagne division, the Bo Derek singles hitting base stealing Rollie Fingers, the rel e'f division or the Big I ast. Bui one. pitch i w o won the Cy please don't c II the Amer- The r nkees' home run Young Award last season. ican League Hast Division total will drop, but they'll hit But he may not car ihl-se "the best division in major plenty- of Singles and doub- talented underachievers. for league basebail." That les. Also, the pitching staff a lull season. The Brewers phrase, albeit absolutely cor- will keep the opposition from have yet to prove they can iCCt, has become as old and scoring many runs, assuring remain strong during Aug- boring as reading newspaper them first place in the AL ust, a month that was squcl- headlines about George East. ened last year because of the Stcinbrcniier criticizing His The acquisition of Griffey splii season. faorite toy. and C l»i s also should help The Brewers have the % Steinbrenner enjoys tinker- the Yankees' defense, but talent to finish ahead of the ing with his favorite toy. the Mcinbn. liner's best move Baltimore Orioles, a team New York Yankees baseball may have been trading for with strong defense, pitching team. He wasn't satisfied Shane Rawloy, a left-handed and power hitting. with the toy lie -ad last year, relief pitcher from Seattle. The pitching staff of Jim t e one that overpowered The Yankees starting pitch- Palmer. Scotty McGregor. .. -• •* every other toy exu ,>t one. ers only need to pitch six or Dennis Martinez and Mike So this season he has a new seven strong innings and Flanagan sounds strong and toy that will try to drive Other then the Yankee relief pitch- ranks the neat in th. division toys craty with its speed. ing, made stronger with as long a-% Flanagan's and The bashful owner of the Rawloy. takes over. Palmer' pitching arms stay Yankees traded his old toys Ron Davis, Rawloy, and limber. for rightfielder Ken Griffey, Rich Gossagc are three rea I he Boston Red Sox usually and out fielder-first baseman s n-. wh the ■ anks will ha\e sn rage of limber t>avc Collins win* could each Rnish ahead of the Milwauk- pitching ur.ns, but they are v rely ing on pitching to win games this year. Dennis Dave Wlnfleld, the Yankee leftflelder, will help Mr. Eckeisley needs to pitch the Stelnbrenner's team win the Eastern Division (UPI wav did two years ago and photo). Mike tone/ needs to prove hitting team. Kevin Saucier thai Danny Ainge, the Amer- t at nis fine performance last may not pilch effectively his ican League's best basketball season was not a mirage. s c nd time around in the player, is »