She sees more than those with sight

By Jackie Fitzpatrick her fingertips. Life/ Style Editor It took two years ot practice in a production She puts on her earphones, turns down dial room with John Murphy, station manager at five, turns up dial six, and pulls down a mic- WHUS. for Bochain to learn the ropes of an- rophone, speaking into it. "You're listening to nouncing. WHUS, 91.7 on your FM dial. Good morning, But the time and effort spent were worth it I'm Dena Bochain, and this is Morning for her. She says she is now where she wanted Classics." Then she turns off the mike, she to be all her life, on the air, that strange, won- flips the needle onto the record then turns up derful, weird world of radio, as she calls it. the volume. Timing smooth, as usual, it's She is on the air each Tuesday morning another Tuesday morning program for from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. And she also does a fea- Dena Bochain. ture program called 'Believe It or Not" for the Like all radio announcers, Bochain had to Connecticut Radio Information Service of work hard to get over mike fright, to make the Wethersfield, a radio service for the vision- timing right. And she's had to work much impaired and handicapped which is carried harder. on a closed-circuit via different carrier sta- Bochain, 35, is blind, suffers from Cerebral tions throughout the state. And her Palsy, and has little sensory awareness in See page 8 Inside Today: Forecast: Cosmos 4, Fog and drizzle ending this morning, remaining mostly cloudy through the day. Highs 45-50. Partly cloudy Huskies 0 tonight, lows 35-40. Mostly cloudy and warm Tuesday, highs 50-55. page sixteen Mud Index: 7 1/2. Glurp, gluck. (Emuwrtintf latlg (Kmnpita Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. DOOM No. 105 The University of Connecticut Former arms negotiator: Soviets spreading panic in West

WASHINGTON (AP)--The "They could deploy weapons myko's criticisms of Reagan's Soviet Union is trying to spread in Cuba," he continued. "Or latest proposal, saying that the "political panic" among the they could walk out of the arms Soviet Union is seeking only Western allies with threats of • control negotiations." nuclear parity with the West. countermeasures if the United Also interviewed on the pro- "We don't believe...that you States deploys nuclear missiles gram was Georgi A. Arbatov, can have a lasting peace based in Europe, a former U.S. arms director of the Soviet Union's on arms of terror and we are control negotiator said Institute of the U.SA. and just now at the crossroads Sunday. Canada. where we must make the cru- "The Soviet Union is trying to Arbatov reiterated Gro- cial choice," he said. whipsaw the United States and its allies by generating political panic on both sides of the Atlan - WHUS: tic ocean," Eugene V. Rostow said on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." He indicated, however, that USG maintains hold he feels the Soviet threats are By Brian Dion negotiating tactics that could Staff Writer change with the approach of Discarding a compromise reached between the Undergrad- December and the planned uate Student Government and WHUS after two weeks of ne- deployment of the first of 572 gotiations, the assembly voted Thursday night that the radio medium-range US. missiles in station may gain financial independence of the USG only if its Europe. finance board is made up entirely of USG members. "I've said over and over again WHUS receives $2 per student from the USG. Staff members are I don't expect any move on the hoping to gain financial independence from USG Soviets' part until five minutes before 12, until we're just about USG supported this move since January but rejected the ready to deploy," he said. WHUS proposal to have a finance board of USG members, WHUS Rostow, who was fired by staff and radio professionals. President Reagan in January as A finance board is required by the university if WHUS is head of the Arms Control and separated from USG. The finance board would develop the Afternoon sunlight streams through the Student Union Disarmament Agency, made budget, allocate money to departments and establish guidelines lobby (George Edwards photo). the remarks one day after for paid employees of WHUS. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Suzan Bibisi, WHUS operations manager, said "it upsets me to Gromyko termed Reagan's see thenxact in bad faith by adding their own clause te our com- latest missile-reduction pro- promise," She said the staff was pleased with the compromise on We apologize.. . posal unacceptable. the finance board's makeup reached last weekend. "I'm disappointed but not Tom Farrish expressed many USG members' views by saying surprised with what Gromyko "fiscal authority should stay with the student assembly." The Daily Campus staff apologizes for the complications said yesterday," Rostow said. Most USG members agreed that they are dissatisfied with that prevented publication of Friday's edition. A burglary in He said the undisclosed WHUS' programming and that there is no student interest in tli Willimantic at The Chronicle, which prints the newspaper, Soviet countermeasure could alternative type FM station. Jason Westcott, USG representative. resulted in the loss of proof sheets needed for production. include deployment of "many See page three for details. more weapons." See page 3 Poge2 Opinion (Hiirmccti cut Sattfl (Eampua Letters S*vmg Store Smc* 1896 to ? Monday, April 4, 1983 As far as I'm concerned, Scott's bill creates an Editor environment more democratic than the one in Editor in cfiiel *■ 0*** place now. If SB 626 is approved by the Assem- Managing Editor Mark Almond bly political activity will go on not by taxing all Business Monoger Evan Roklen the students regardless of their viewpoints, but Oflice Monoger f Lois McLean by collecting money from students who sin- Advertising Monoger " Diane Spiegel Senior Writer ... Dave Kjechevsky Ignore KKK, PLP, INCAR cerely desire to fund these activities. News Aimee Hortnett. Jim Cohill Bob Brennon. Steve Gerssler. Bill Hanrahon David R. Lindquist Sports Tom Resteili. Dona Gouruder, Kim Hormon To the editor: Editor's note: Regardless of the mode of Arts Steve Hewins, Corta Von Kampen Dan Davison Features Jockie Fitzpafrick, Borbora Zombelli On April 30, the Ku Klux Klan will hold a check-off, anybody who does not wish to pay S3 Wire Stephanie Rutty Jean Cronin. Sue Wailionis march in Meriden which they are billing, in part, per semester to help fund UConnPIRG is not Copy Kathy Brody. Shelley Wolf as a "march against communism." Since the required to. SB 626 is, but should not be, based justoguy Jo^P" Whiting KKK is a racist organization, I hope that no prin- on the notion that students disregard the nega- Photography Jock Wilson, Charles Hisey, George EoWords cipled anti-communists will be fooled into join- Asst Business Manager "ene Feldman tive check-off and are forced, out of ignorance, Asst Ad Monoger Liz Groaa ing their march. By the same token, however, 1 to help fund UConnPIRG Ad Productior Manager Rosemary Homes hope that no principled anti-racists will be Again, we stress, that though SB 626 is aimed Asst Ad Production Cathy Fisher fooled into joining the opposition march organ- at the method by which UConnPIRG obtains Night Productior Monoge' S* Dowden ized by INCAR and the Progressive Labor Party, Ciassitiec Manager Chen O'Neil funding, if SB 626 passes, the Daily Campus Circulation Monoge1 Rhoda Shaponik which are militantly (and often violently) pro- won't be allowed to editorialize and political Ad Reps Aoron Spicker Rob Sorcher, Diane Nome communist. What the KKK, the PLP, and INCAR guest speakers cannot be invited to campus Receptionists Liso Durozo Theresa Johnson Shoion Londry. Jockie Bonser all have in common, besides their hypocritical courtesy of student fees. The bill, if passed, Production Staff Lynn Bodetko. Dennis Donovan Lisa Gognon. Robert Grower invocation of various ideals as a form of ideo- Lawrence Herter Diane Twigg Cathy McKinney Julie O'Connell, Tahona Pina, could be applied to any and all forms of polit- Margaret Sonntog Mirella Pollitrone, Jamie Speer Howard Urban. Laura UHasz. Sue Kirwm. logical smokescreen, is an abiding hatred of ical advocacy. Editorializing is political Leslie Baker Roxonne Ryan Amonda Spieimon Brian Dion Jennifer Restieaux Putnam. democracy and a commitment to violence. They advocacy; guest speakers will advocate certain Jim Peron Chris Smith, Jane Tumicki. Beth Bovan apply the logic and tactics of terrorists and Renee Rosott. Gordie Lustila positions on controversial issues (we hope). vigilantes to problems of social change. Worst We did not admit'that student money is , of all, they usurp, and thereby undermine, valid allotted for advocacy, we assert that it is and legitimate causes that already have broad because democracy thrives on advocacy. No Daily Campus? popular support. INCAR and the PLP corrupt and discredit the struggle against communism. The best course of action for people who are I t was not a good Friday for the student sincerely opposed to both racism and com- newspaper. munism would be to stay away from Meriden on Nicaraguan victory The Daily Campus was not available to its 10,000 April 30 and urge the legal authorities to meet readers Friday because it wasn't published. It wasn't with legitimate and impartial force the unlawful U.S. -sponsored violence that we have come to expect from the To the editor: published because the production proofs, from which KKK, PLP. and INCAR alike. We wish to point out omissions in your March the newspaper is printed, were stolen from the firm Charles Logan 29th article concerning the situation in that prints the newspaper. Associate Professor Nicaragua. This article claimed that Nicaraguan The proofs, which were produced by the more than rebels had taken over the town of Rancho Gran- de. In this report a few facts were omitted. 80 students that work at the Daily Campus, were the The first of these was that these troops were product of time spent away from studying, time away SB 626: More democratic? the mercenary supporters of West Point from social life, and time away from preparation for graduate, ex-dictator, U.S. pawn, Anastasio To the editor: Somoza. the Easter weekend. In the March 24 editorial, you lashed out at The second omission was that the article Employees at this newspaper spend many hours at SB 626, a bill before the General Assembly, call- failed to give credit where credit is due. An hon- 11 Dog Lane (the Daily Campus office) because ing it 'undemocratic'. est portrayal would have attributed the 'victory' they want experience in the spectrum of skills re- SB 626 has two components. The first will to the United States government. It is a well- eliminate the 'negative checkoff feature of our known fact that the CIA has trained and sup- quired for a career in the newspaper business. They fee bills which funds political groups like plied many of the rebel troops. The CIA has don't work here exculsively for the money -- the UConnPIRG ('political' meaning, if we use the spent $19 million (that we know of) to date in average salary at the Daily Campus is less than IRS/legal definition, attempting to influence this effort to expand its area of control. legislation or opinion, etc.). A 'negative These omissions are surprising. An article has minimum wage -- and many of the staffers work more checkoff is undemocratic because the student appeared in the previous day's paper in which than 20 hours a week. Many staffers work until 2 will pay for these groups unless he indicates he Professor Plank gave evidence revealing these o'clock in the morning. Many staffers must study for does not wish to pay. (Ironically, Ralph Nader facts. once commended this system when he attacked Vincent Callo their classes off the cuff and on the move. the book clubs...until it helped PIRGs raise Thomas Ude, Jr. Their work, however, is visible. The Daily Campus money). appears five days a week, no exception. It never fails to Sen. Scott wants to change the funding of appear because students don't have time, or have these groups to a 'positive checkoff (an exam- ple of this is the Presidential Campaign Fund mid-terms or finals or because they don't want to miss checkoff on your 1040). Scott is not trying to Thursday-night parties. If there is a more dedicated end funding to political groups, he merely wants Hearing from our lawyer group of students on campus, let their accom- that funding to be voluntarily inspired. Again, let me reiterate; a negative checkoff is undemo- To the editor: plishments be known. cratic because the burden is on the student not Your article concerning the leases in the com- So although the persons responsible for the theft of to pay if he does not desire the service rather mercial block (Daily Campus, March 9) is inac- than on the group to collect. curate in a number of significant respects. the Daily Campus Friday might think it was a swell First, the state auditors did not "invalidate" April Fools' Day prank, none of the students who The second component would prohibit the money raised from the $10 mandatory student the leases; rather, they stated that proper state worked on that issue, none of the advertisers who fee from being used toward political advocacy. procedures had not been followed. relied on that issue to advertise their Easter specials, The Daily Campus can still operate and editor- ■ Second, I did not state that "Gillis did not nobody at the firm that prints the newspaper and ialize, WHUS can still broadcast announ- follow the proper procedure." Although I did cements, guest speakers may still be invited to say that proper proceduress were not followed, nobody who depends on the newspaper for informa- Storrs. Only political advocacy will be curtailed 1 did not make reference to Gillis, or any other tion is laughing. in respect to the student budget. This is only person, in my comments. There has been speculation that the proofs were fair. All students must pay. The Daily Campus Third, I did not state that the university "will admitted student money is allotted to "allow be committed to repay the tenants for the re- stolen by a person or persons disgruntled by opinions students to affect legislation that affects them" visions." I did siate that there may need to be expressed in this newspaper. We hope that, in the including the draft registration laws, etc. These some technical revisions in the leases to con- are clearly controversial issues with at least two form to the requirements of the Department of future, if our view of the issues strike a nerve, the per- Administrative Services and the Attorney Gen- son or persons taking exception will respond by tak- sides. Is it right for some of us to finance lobby- ing activity we disapprove of as part of our eral's Office. I made no statements concerning ing up a pen and not by taking the paper. university fees? Fairness would require that "repay(ment) of tenants"; in fact, no comments either all political viewpoints be given whatever were made on that issue. Send letters to the Editor, Box U-189 Letters must be typed double- funds they deesire, or that equal grants be allot- Fourth, and of greatest significance, my name is Faul Shapiro, not Anthony Shapiro. spaced, and no longer than 200 words, please We reserve the right to ted to all groups which are formed. Anything less means some students' viewpoints are being Paul M. Shapiro edit letters for brevity and grammar Letters presenting points of view on Assistant Attorney General • topical issues will be published. subsidized at the expense of other students' rights. and University Attorney Bedlam Hall

USPS12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn 06268 Published by the Connec tjcut Daily Campus, Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5 Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster: Send torm 35 79 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn 06268 The Connecticut Doily Campus is an as- sociate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein Campus News ——— Connecticut Doitv Campus. Monday. April 4. 1983 Poge3 ... USG limits WHUS Daily Campus stolen from printer From page one who was a delegate to the negotiations, said, "My experience By Robert Brennan When he turned to leave, two managing editor said. "We are has been that no one listens to it." News Editor men, with their jackets raised considering several different Jeff Lewis, who feels it is imperative USG has a hand in The Friday edition of the to shield their faces, entered possibilities, each as likely as managing WHUS said, "Can we trust WHUS without USG act- Daily Campus, including the and ordered DuBois to lie on any other." ing as a watchdog?" annual April Fool's Daily the floor. John Murphy, general manager of WHUS, repeated that the Scampus edition, was not Police said one of the men Willimantic police have station is emphasizing community interest instead of only printed because the com- was about six feet tall, wearing named no suspects, but are campus interest because WHUS can be heard within a 50 mile pleted proof sheets were a tan, plaid wool jacket. The questioning two University of radius. He said students lack of input and fixed income from stolen. other was described as shor- Connecticut students. students is forcing the station to look elsewhere for financial The sheets, from which the ter, wearing a dark blue wind- Office manager Lois Mc- and professional help. 10,000 circulation newspaper breaker. Lean estimates the paper's is printed, were stolen early A weekend report in the loss of revenue at $1,000. "We "Can we trust WHUS ukhout USG Friday morning from the press that the theft may have lost $495 in display adver- acting as a watchdog?" newspaper's printer, The been an April Fools' joke re- tisements and a substantial Chronicle, in Willimantic. sulting from a feud between amount in classified revenues •Jeff Lewis, USG member James DuBois, the Daily the Daily Campus and the and payment for employees," Campus employee who Lantern, Eastern Connecticut she said. The debate, which lasted nearjytwohoursjocused^npro- brings the proof sheets to The State University's paper, are gramming complaints by USG members despite Bibisi's re- Chronicle, had just unlocked simply speculation, according Aimand is optimistic that peated statements that programming has nothing to do with the door to the building and to editors. "We don't know the sheets will be returned. USG's action on the finance board. laid the sheets on a table. who did it," Mark Almand, "We consider this a prank," he In other business, the assembly voted in favor of adding said. three referendums to the USG campus elections to be held Editor in chief Jeffrey April 7. The first will ask the students their opinion of a state Denny said he plans to print income tax, the second will ask if the students are still in favor OUTREACH PROGRAMS the Scampus when and if, the of the new field house, the third will ask how they want the Co- sheets are returned. op surplus to be spent.

Department of Counseling and Student Development CAREERS IN SOCIAL WORK

A Seminar to acquaint students with employment oppor- tunities and nature of professional training require- ments in the field of social work. Tuesday April 5, 3-4 p.m. Facilitator:Dr. Jo Anne Lewis

ASSERTTVENESS TRAINING Develop and build your own assertiveness workshop designed for undergrads, gratis and professionals. Begins Monday, April 11,7-9 p.m. 3 Sessions. Facilitator: Dr. Judith Rosenberg

The ducks on Mirror Lake were just about the only inhabitants of Storrs this weekend, SIGN UP NOW 4GSbenRoad 486-4130 as most students left for home (George Edwards photo).

The University of Connecticut's afro-amencan cultural center mmmsG mi WB GtfJCHtf GfflH£l@

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—-^-B^"" 1 . • Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. April 4. 1983 Author says: ———- Campus News US trust in Allied Health expands to include two new majors

government By Seth Skydel physicians from the university Health Center and Yale University Staff Writer complained about the lack of qualified laboratory staff. Beginning in the fall the school of Allied Health professions The fields of cytogenetics, cytotechnology, and medical declining (SAHP), as part of its new medical laboratory sciences program, technology are growing at a steady upward pace," Renius said. will offer the nation's only bachelor's degrees in cytogenetics "There is great need for qualified people." The program will pre- and cytotechnology. pare students for roles as technicians, supervisors, researchers, By Dana Garuder The program will offer students three choices said Kay Renius, and teachers, Renius said. ___^_ Sports Editor assistant professor of allied health professions. In addition to Declining power of poli- cytotechnology and cytogenetics majors being offered, the pre- The program developed two years ago tical parties and a weaken- sent medical technology program will expand. when physicians complained of a lack ing of the presidency has Cytotechnology is related to the field of oncology, which led to a disintergration of studies body fluids to look for cancerous and precancerous of qualified laboratory staff the American governmen- cells. tal process, according to Related to genetics and the study of genes, cytogenetics Students enrolled in the program will complete their class- author James Sundquist, a studies cells for birth defects. work on campus while completing their clinical training at the senior fellow at the Brook- In medical technology, students study body tissue, fluids, and Health Center and other hospitals. ings Institute in Washing- blood, looking for disease and bacterial growths. Students who are now majoring in medical technology may ton, D.C. The cytogenetics program developed two years ago when switch into either of the new programs. "More and more people are concerned and alarm- ed that our system is not working," Sundquist said to a group of 40 people at the Library Thursday. IF YOU LIKED PILOBOLUS, The American public has lost trust in its govern- ment, according to Sund- quist, "Polls show that two thirds of the people do not trust our government," he YOU'LL LOVE said. "That is an over- LEWITZKY! whelming vote of non-con- To watch Bella Lewitzky and net dance company ft like encountering a new comment fidence." tor the first time One stands completely still in Iront of the world thai opens up betore The decline of political your eyes " — DANS. Sweden parties has been a major Ttie Bella lewitzky Dance Company has elicited such rave reviews at factor in this loss of con- performances around the world, establishing a reputation as a ground fidence. "When the coun- breaking ensemble in modern dance. try was working well, there was strong party cohe- sion," Sundquist said. A lack of strong leader- ship has also hindered the smoothness of govern- mental operations. "The 1st five presidents have fail- ed," Sundquist said. "There should be a screening pro- cess conducted by a body of peers to select can- didates. Of the last two pre- sidents, neither had held a job in national govern- EXPERIENCE THE BELLA ment. That wouldn't have happened in any other country." LEWITZKY DANCE CO. Presidential failure, however, is not totally the fault of the executive branch. Presidents have often had problems be- cause the opposition party has held a majority in Con- gress. "Divided govern- ment brings out the worst in our system," Sundquist said, who is a 40-year veteran in the Washington political scene. "The par- ties are out to discredit and destroy one another. Right now, the House is obliged to reject any bill and give an alternative or else they would be helping the Re- TUESDAY, publican election program." Sundquist, who calls APRIL 5 himself the oldest practic- ing political scientist in 8:00 PM Washington, is one of a group of 60 prominent politicians and journalists studying the ways to change the Constitution and make the American government more effec- tive. Sundquist made a series of suggestions to increase cooperation between the Presidency and Congress. Included in these were having Congress disssolve itself, removing the Presi- dent, calling for new elec- tions during times of crisis U Conn Student Tickets and having the President and Congress serve equal terms. U 3.50 ..„.. .,$ 300 ,..,.. ,,$2.50 ,,,,, ^ ■JMiMI ■feUMte^^W^^^ ——— -Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 4, 1983 Page 5 The state in brief Investigation into abuse continues Reagan's peace plan has no merit MANSFIELD (AP) - The superintendent at the Mansfield Training AMMAN, Jordan (AP)--PLO Asked if he saw merit in acceptable to the United School said Friday an investigation into alleged abuse of mentally chief Yasser Arafat, after Reagan's proposal. Arafat States and Israel. retarded and handicapped residents could continue for another 30 meeting over two days with said: "I am sorry, I see nothing The Israelis have rejected days because state police plan to question many employees. Jordan's King Hussein, said because still the Americans both Reagan's proposal and State police are investigating claims that clients in the state-run Sunday there is "nothing" of completely support...the the Fez blueprint. school's Bennett Hall, one of the facility's wards, were physically "I am still committed to abused by staff members. The ward has 56 adults. merit in President Reagan's Israeli aggression." Roger MacNamara, the superintendent, said the investigation was peace plan, which calls for After his third private ses- what the Arabs have accepted "in its very early stages." He said about five employees of the 78 Palestinian self-rule in the sion with Hussein, Arafat met in the Fez conference," regularly assigned to the ward had been interviewed since Tues- West Bank. reporters in a PLO office Arafat said. day. Arafat pledged to support a building. Arafat implied that Asked whether Hussein felt State police also have seized records for second-shift employees plan calling for an indepen- his talks with the king covered as he did about the Arab plan, working in Bennett Hall. dent Palestinian state with possible modifications to the Arafat said, "this point is still MacNamara declined to comment on the specific charges against Jerusalem as its capital. His Arab plan, adopted last fall in under discussion." the employees, saying only, "We've had some employees come to us aides vowed also that the Fez, Morocco, to make it with concerns about actions in Bennett Hall." Palestine Liberation Organi- He said, however, that Bennett Hall's staff members were "skepti- cal about what has occurred." zation would never authorize Hussein to negotiate with Nuclear demonstrators Israel on behalf of the PLO as DOT workers reprimanded for leak Reagan has hoped it would. The Jordanians had no feign atomic holocausts PORTLAND (AP) - Two state transportation department workers have been disciplined for their possible involvement in the leak of a comment on the talks. Reagan's proposal, made FRANKFURT, West Ger- atop a Berlin hill, and hun- potentially dangerous herbicide, and a union official says one case many (AP)--An estimated dreds were reported detained will be appealed. last September, would have Palestinians govern them- 200,000 peace protesters briefly elsewhere. Edward M. Archibald, Department of Transportation assistant blocked VS. military bases, Officers dragged a parlia- chief administrative officer, said Thursday that Arthur Kau'f man, Jr., selves, in association with Jor- and his supervisor, Armand Rkcard, were given "letters of coun- dan, in settlements on the staged mock atomic holo- mentarian and former army seling." West Bank of the Jordan River causts and decorated a nu- general from the entrance of Kauffman is a DOT materials storage manager, while Riccard is a and in the Gaza Strip. The clear submarine port with one army base in West Ger- materials storage supervisor for the department, Archibald said. Reagan plan rules out an in- daffodiles Sunday, climaxing a many to the cheers of his fel- Archibald described the disciplinary action as a "slap on the wrist," dependent Palestinian state chilly Easter weekend of low 250 protesters. but added that a mild reprimand was in order because a department and has no role for the PLO in European demonstrations. There were no reports of investigation has not pinpointed why the leak was not reported to peace negotiations. Police arrested 70 people at injuries in the demonstra- DOT administrators sooner. a U.S. military radar station tions. In Faslane. Scotland, more than 2,000 protesters with yellow daffodils descended on the Royal Navy's top- security Polaris nuclear sub- marine base on the Clyde River, bedecking its barbed- wire fence with peace sym- bols fashioned from the flowers. Security squads seized five demonstrators, including two 1 women dressed as Easter bunnies, who clambered over a fence and occupied a sentry post. Other marchers later staged a mock funeral at the main gates, leaving a symbolic coffin filled with flowers. The protests capped a three-day weekend of de- 2 DAYS ONLY.' monstrations in Britain, West Germany, Italy and the Netherlands-designed to MONDAY, APRIL 4, 10 AM TO 6 PM\ show popular opposition to NATO plans to deploy 572 • TUESDA Y APRIL 5, 10 AM TO 4 PM U.S.-made Pershing and cruise missiles in Western Europe this year. NATO says the missiles will counter a * Sold by weight. buildup of Soviet rockets in Less than half the price of jewelry stores! Eastern Europe. 14KT GOLD CHAINS 112 - $800. 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Poge6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 4, 1983 The nation in brief New Jersey rail strike ends today Decision nears on El Sal aid NEWARK. N J. (AP)--New Jersey transit officials said Sunday com- muter trains idled by a strike since March 1 would roll again Monday, have and how much money he will support," the but another system serving New York City remained shut down. WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration and Employees of NJ Transit were busy readying the trains for 70.000 a divided House subcommittee are nearing a aide said. New Jersey commuters who had been forced to find alternate ways showdown over President Reagan's request for The corresponding appropriations subcom- to work. $60 million in additional military aid for El mittee in the Senate has approved the pre- But the 90.000 commuters who ride the Metro-North trains .from Salvador. sident's request, but only on condition that the Connecticut and suburbs north of New York were faced with the pro- "It could go either way," says an aide to Rep. Salvador an government seek unconditional spect of a fifth week of inconvenience. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the subcom- negotiations with leftist guerrillas. mittee on foreign aid appropriations. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee El Salvador tops the agenda of foreign issues recommended that the funds be cut in half and Ruptured rail tank spills nitric acid while work on a new tax and spending plan is the also called for unconditional talks, although not principle domestic item as Congress returns making them a requirement before the money DENVER (AP) - A railroad tank car loaded with nitric acid ruptured Tuesday from its Easter recess. could be spent. in a rail yard, sending a dangerous mustard-colored cloud over the The $60 million would be diverted from al- city on Easter Sunday and forcing the evacuation of about 2,000 peo- Long's aide, who asked not to be identified by ple from their northwest Denver homes. name, said the chairman would probably call a ready appropriated military aid now earmarked At least 16 people were taken to hospitals for treatment of eye meeting of the House subcommittee this week for other countries. Reagan is also seeking new irritation and breathing problems, according to Dr. John Marx at to make a decision on the money for El Sal- appropriations of $50 million for military assis- Denver General Hospital. Most were treated and released. vador. tance to the Sarvadoran regime in the current No serious injuries were reported. Three firefighters suffered "The chairman has been negotiating with the fiscal year, on top of $25.3 million already ap- minor acid burns, hospital officials said. State Department on the conditions he wants to propriated. Miles Slocum. an adviser for the Office of Emergency Prepared- ness said about 2.000 people were evacuated from a 500-block area northwest of Denver's downtown. UPI may move offices 10 Nashville Challenger eases toward launch NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)--United Press International Chairman CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - After months of Donald Peterson, a retired Air Force colonel. John J. Hooker says a decision will be made within the next 60 days on troubles that stopped America's manned space This is probably the smoothest countdown I whether the news service will move its administrative offices from program in its expensive tracks, the space shut- have been involved with in 20 years," test direc- New York to Nashville. The Tennesseean reported Sunday. tle Challenger eased through NASA's smoothest tor Norman Carlson said Sunday morning. Hooker said Saturday that if the transfer is made, it will mean open- countdown ever toward its fiery first launch- The first day in space will be longer than any ing offices for accounting, data processing, marketing and other sup- ing Monday. on the five missions of Columbia, the first op- port functions in Nashville, the newspaper reported. Everything looked favorable for a 1:30 p.m. erational shuttle. The UPI chairman said the news service is also considering EST liftoff: the weather, the ship and its four At 11:31 p.m. EST Monday, when Challenger is transferring parts of its news operations headquarters from New 1,400 miles east of Rio de Janeiro, Musgrave and York to Washington, D.C.. The Tennesseean said. astronauts. The Air Force sent up balloons Sun- day to measure high-altitude winds that had Peterson will release the world's largest com- Anderson 'should be9 in White House threatened and found that the winds were mov- munications satellite from the cargo bay. The ing out of the area. shuttle will remain in the vicinity until an hour later when a rocket propels the satellite to its VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP)--John Anderson says that judging from Paul Weitz, 50, a retired Navy captain and what people tell him, he should be in the White House right now. commander of the flight, is the only one of the orbit 22,300 miles high over Brazil. "When I go through airports, hotel lobbies and coffee shops as I astronauts who has been in space before. He The deployment of the Tracking and Data travel around the country, I never meet anybody who hasn't voted was the pilot on the first Skylab in 1973. Relay Satellite -- a 2 1/2-ton spacecraft measur- for me," Anderson said Thursday. Pilot on this flight will be Karol Bobko, 45, a ing 57 feet across when its two huge antennas The 60-year-old former Republican congressman from Illinois ran colonel in the Air Force; the mission specialists are extended -- is the main task of Challenger's as an independent candidate for president in 1980, finishing a distant are Story Musgrave, 47 -- a surgeon before he first mission. third behind Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter with 7 percent of became an astronaut and still practicing -- and the vote.

HDFR INTERNSHIPS FIELDW0RK mm 9i.7fjcfl Day Care/PreSchool, Hospital Child Life, Youth Ser- vices, Planned Parenthood, Adult Probation, Gerontol- 3rd alULIiaL ogy Personnel, Public Relations, Others Summer Session (1) and Fall LLLLiLLillLill Open to non-majors Information Meetinhg April 4th - 11th Variable credit Tues April 5 7.00 pm you can help support alternative listening Hu. Dev. Center Rm 134 Tune In! 91 7 F.M. Stereo Or Call Dr. Corslnl X-4725 or X-4722 A The Office of Placement & Career Planning

Invite* vou to Attention Seniors AN EVENING WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC TODAY An Opportunity to dim i/»> : \\

■ Hour tit find a job in todays job market Senior Reception" sponsored by the Alumni Association m College to bu*ine** transition Today, April 4th ■ Interview expectation* 3pm - 5pm April 5, 1983- 7:00 to 9:00pm Faculty Alumni Center Phynicn Building ■ Room SB Hors D'oeuvres and Beverages To be presented by will be served the (*.E. (tint pit* Interviewing Team Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 4. 1983 Poge7 The University of Connecticut's Puerto Rican Center at Storrs Welcomes you to its THIRTEENTH ANNUAL PUERTO RICAN - HISPANIC HISTORY OBSERVANCE commencing April 4 through May 1, 1983

The Puerto Rican Center of the University of Connecticut will celebrate its 13th Annual Puerto Rican-Hispanic History Obser- vance month in April 1983. The theme of this year's observance is " Hispanics in the U.S. is planned for this month. The thrust of these activities is to create an increased awareness, enhance an understanding and develop an appreciation of Hispanics and their culture. Why do we celebrate Puerto Rican-Hispanic History Observance in April? First, April is the birthday month of Ramon Betances and Jose de Diego, two of the most prominent Puerto Ricans of the 19th century. Secondly, the month of April represents the emergence of Spring: symbolic of a new beginning and a time to give thanks and look outwardly as well as within ourselves as we celebrate Palm Sunday, Passover, Good Friday and Easter Sunday. The programs and events of April are oriented towards represent- ing the diversity and rich contributions of Puerto Rican and Hispanic culture to American society. A central focus of the Observance is to manifest the social-economic concerns of Hispanic's in the state and the nation. Ihlcunrt dr Puerto RKO - on cnhibit throughout Obwrvan

MONDAY, APRIL 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 19 PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 3:00 p.m. PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 3:00 p.m. Opening ceremonies by Dr. Carol A. Wiggins, Vice- Lecture by Antonio Stevens Arroyo "The Emerging President for Student Affairs, followed by a recep- Hispanic Reality and the Challenge to Puerto Rican tion for artist, Felix Cordero. Youth"

TUESDAY, APRIL 5 THURSDAY, APRIL 21 PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 7:00 p.m. PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 3:00 p.m. Films: Forum: "Stability and Destabilization in Central 1. "Sports as a Cultural Expression" America". 2. "We were always here" 3. "When They Arrived" SATURDAY, APRIL 23 HARRIET JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM - THURSDAY, APRIL 7 8:00 p.m. PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 3:00 p.m. Theatre dance performance by Andrea Del Conte Forum: "Questions around Identity". A Puerto and her Spanish American Dance Companv. Rican Perspective. Panelist: Ms. Barbara Candales, ADMISSION: S3.00 - Students • Dr. Julio Morales and Ms. Migdalia Reyes, Pro- $5.00-General fessors at the School of Social Work, UConn. SUNDAY, APRIL 24 SATURDAY, APRIL 9 R.O.T.C. - 11:00-6:00 p.m. Bus trip to New York City. Broadway, Manhattan, International Fair etc., includes play by Pregones. Bus will leave at 10:00 a.m. from the Puerto Rican Center. Price: TUESDAY, APRIL 26 $15.00 - Available at the Puerto Rican Center. PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 3:00 p.m. Forum: "The Emerging Hispanic Community, TUESDAY, APRIL 12 what are its political and social implications for PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 3:00 p.m. the 80's and 90's." Panelist: Juan Brito, Marta Forum: "The Future of Bilingual Education and Chavez and Jose LaLuz. its Impact on Hispanic Youth". Panelist: Dr. Sara Melendez, Thomas Miranda and Angie Soler. THURSDAY, APRIL 28 PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 3:00 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Lecture by Joseph Fitzpatrick "Conflict of Rom- PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 3:00 p.m. ance with Cultural Continuity and intermarriage Poetry presentation by Clemente Soto Velez, dedi- among Puerto Ricans". cated to the memory of Victor Fragoso. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 FRIDAY, APRIL 15 PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 7:30 p.m. PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 7:00 p.m. Theatre performance by Tcatro Cuatro from New One woman performance by Elia Enid Cadilla, York. Play, "No se paga, No sc paga". "Los Angeles se han fatigado" ADMISSION: $3.00 - General $2.00-Students Puerto Rican Center — 8:30 p.m. Concert by Roy Brown • SUNDAY, MAY 1 ADMISSION: 13.00 - Students COMMONS DINING HALL - 6:00 p.m. $5.00-General Observance Banquet: Keynote Speaker: Attorney for Hartford National Bank and a member of the MONDAY, APRIL 18 State Board of Higher Education: Alberto Ibarguen PUERTO RICAN CENTER - 7:00 p.m. ADMISSION: $7.00 - General Film: "A Bond of Iron" $5.00-Students This year's Observance is dedicated to Hispanic Youth in the United States and around the world, and Clemente Soto Velez whose lifeworks have been dedicated to the fulfillment of the "Hispanic Reality." PUERTO RICAN CENTER UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRS, 06268 4860204

V Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 4, 1983 Life/Style She combines the ideals ofinsight and compassion...

with crutches, get into the she's not at all afraid," Fernan- studio. He seats her in her dez said. From page one chair and the announcer who Bochain said there is no mrv^^^^^^^'^^ work doesn't stop there, she finishes before her, Dee Fer- reason to be afraid. "Every- does volunteer work, at Con- nandez, cues her. Bochain body looks at me like I must be necticut Public Television and sets her ordered albums near some kind of a superwoman is currently working on a the announcing board and is because I do thfo. But it's not children's music radio pro- ready. different from anyone else gram in her own production She's long since memorized wanting a career. You see, I room in her bedroom. The where each dial, turntable believe in God and 1 think that program she hopes will be and microphone are. She's it is so super that he has given aired on WHUS soon. memorized her program, the me a challenge in life," she said. Boohain was born pre- "i maturely and weighed just 2 You see, I believe in God and I 1/2 pounds, said her father, think that it is so super that He has Matthew Bochain of East given me a challenge in life - " Haddam. "She had to be in an inc- Dena Bochain ubator and she was given too much oxygen, which caused her to become blind. "I love radio," Bochain said. order of the pieces, the com- "To complicate things she the blades on the ice, I just WCCC, a Hartford radio sta- "Because it stretches every posers, the arranger, the or- also had cerebral palsy and wish (TV skating commen- tion, and liked Morgan Tell, bit of ability I have. And I think chestra, all of which she will very little sensation in her tator) Dick Button would be one of its announcers. She that radio can do more than talk about on the air be- fingers; she wasn't given a quiet and let me listen." began calling him and told just sell toothpaste. It can pro- tween albums. chance to live. But they were him of her desire to get on the The five years after Bo- vide a service; it can uplift certainly wrong," he said. air. At first, he discouraged chain's graduation from the people and I like that," Bo- "She's amazing," said Suzan Dena Bochain, who has her because of her physical institute offered few oppor- chain said with a wide grin. Bibisi, operations manager at three brothers, started school limitations, but as they be- tunities. "The worst part of it "1 read an article," she said WHUS. "I need everything in at the Connecticut Institute came friends, he changed his on the air, "that says that front of me when I'm on the for the Blind in Hartford at 6. was,I wasn'taroundpeople All attitude about her capabil- plants grow better to classical air. She memorizes it all and "It was very difficult. I was the of my friends were working," ities. she said. music. So group your plants her timing is right down to first multi-handicapped per- Tell left Hartford to become around the radio. And if they the minute." son they had there... In the Then Bochain found a new a road manager for Jim Croce, have a favorite piece, write in Actually, Bochain memor- beginning, there were lots of friend. She began to listen to See page 9 and tell us at WHUS." izes her program so well that lonely times," she said.

BOG presents aov^ns^r 9 -1 am Jorgensen Auditorium BOB-

Don't Miss Out! Casinos, dancing, novelty artists, and much, much, more. Tickets available in Rm 214 Commons Dena Bochain tells her listeners to group their plants around the radio. They grow better to classical music (Jack Wilson photo). Till- UNIVERSITY of CONNECTICUT'S Humor is typical of Bo- listeners have told her that A physical therapist helped "3 RD ANNUAL PROM" chain, as is hard work. she sounds like she is reading. her with motor skills and To prepare for her shift, "People have always said 1 Bochain, who always loved Bochain puts in hours of work. sound scripted. That's one music, began playing the She does most of it herself, thing I'm working to get away piano at 16. "I can remember then her father helps her from," she said. my first recital. I played Bach. with the mechanics of putting Once in her chair, Bochain The teacher who said I was a the program together. smooths out her blue dress. hopeless case was sitting out She is a big-boned woman there, so I was scared. I was in Bochain listens to many with jet-black hair pulled a wheelchair at the time and I classical albums each week neatly into a bun. The sun- thought my fingers were run- and then chooses the best glasses she wears come off ning away from me, but ev- ones. She times the ones she only when it is time to put on eryone says 1 played to per- picks with a talking clock. Her her headphones. "Otherwise, fection," she said. *■ qA, father them tapes all of the things get all tangled," she information from the back of said with a chuckle. Bochain now composes the album. "Then I have to While the pieces are play- songs for the choir of St. SAT I RDAY APRIL 30.1983 type a play list, so the man- ing, Bocahin checks her time Stephen'isKpiscopal Church in 7:00 l»M..-_2:()0 A.M. agement will know what I'm and laughs with Bill Sweeney, East Haddam. "She has whole HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER playing that week," she said. who assists her by flipping a pieces of music in her head. "Thate the hard part, I'm a record and checking meter It's just hard for her to get the really slow typist." readings. Fernandez often songs on to paper," her MUSIC

From page 8 a popular singer. Both men chance and start or making were killed in an airplane her wait. I'm glad we wait- crash in September 1973. "It ed." was a total shock to me, we Murphy said he enjoys were best friends," Bochain working with the now on-the- said softly. "I didn't think I'd air Bochain. "It's a rewarding, get over it but my friends and often spiritual experience for family pulled me out of it." me. She has so much faith and humor. She's inspiring." Bochain heard a WHUS announcer with a severe stut- ter and it gave her hope that Another employer of Bo- the station would consider chain's, David Striker of Con- her for one of its volunteer necticut Radio Information announcing jobs. "My heart Service said he too admires was filed with admiration for her work. "She's terrific. She him. 1 thought that if people takes care in her program. there were compassionate to- And she's no different than ward him, that I would stand a anyone else. She's just an- chance," Bochain said. other voice on the air," Striker said. And she got her chance And that voice on the air is a when Murphy offered to train happy one. "I'm so very busy her. "I saw she had an ability now and I love it," Bochain to communicate and she was said. "Sure, once in a while I so motivated. "Our chief en- get frustrated and I have a real A weekly show at WHUS is just one of Bochain's nu- gineer made a tape which was pity party. But that's not often. merous activities (Jack Wilson photo). a tour of the board from left to Some many things have open- right, telling her what every ed up for me. There's surprise dial did and so on," Murphy around every corner." said. "It was both rewarding and frustrating for us." Little fault found That practice went on for Write soapy two years. "I was torn bet- ween letting her take the with low-§alt

(AP)--A growing number of than 50 plays before she food manufacturers are LOS ANGELES (AP) was asked to direct the Student Organizations can reserve major learning that what they leave ABC's "General Hospital" is pilot for "Secret Storm." out of their products can be as University facilities for 1983 Fall Programs celebrating its 20th anni- She stayed with that show important as what they put in. from Monday, April 11,1983 through Friday, versary as daytime's high- for 10 years. est-rated show, but five They are introducing no-salt May 6,1983 in the Activities Office, Room years ago producer Gloria She also was associated or low-salt lines to attract 210,Student Union on a first come, first Monty thought she was with "Bright Promise" and consumers who are con- served basis. being asked to conduct its worked on numerous spe- cerned about sodium in their death rites. cials for "ABC Wide World diets. of Entertainment." At the same time, the Food It seems so unlikely that and Drug Administration is "General Hospital" -- the Miss Monty most likely is almost ready to issue a final show that set the pace for the model for the soap rule requiring some pro- all other soaps, the show opera producer in the hit cessors to list the sodium that raised sex and intrigue movie "Tootsie." Dustin content of their foods and set- to new heights on televi- Hoffman once worked for ting standards for terms like sion, the show that set a her, and he spent three "sodium-free" or "low- daytime viewing record months backstage at "Gen- sodium." Fall Film dates will be reserved by using the lot- with Luke and Laura's wed- eral Hospital" prior to be- Sodium is a necessary part ding, the show that recen- ginning the movie. of the diet. It attracts and tery system on Wednesday, April 27, 1983 in tly won seven of nine "We gathered the actors holds water in the blood ves- the Student Union, Room 218A at 2:00 pm "Soapy" awards - once together in families. The sels, helping maintain blood was moribund. Webbers, the Quarter- volume and pressure. Too mains, the Hardys. much sodium, however, has "I became producer in been linked to high blood pre- 1978 and the show was "One big thing was ssure, a condition which af- dead," Miss Monty recalls. bringing in Luke Spencer, fects about 60 million "It was not dead, but it was played by Tony Geary." Americans. within a few months of can- The major focus of the The National Academy of cellation. It had a very low serial -- the mysteries, the Sciences has said that a daily rating and I was told it pro- sex, the intrigue - was on sodium intake of about 1,100 bably would last only a few Luke Spencer. to 3,300 milligrams is safe and more months." Luke and Laura Webber adequate for most people, but "General Hospital" Baldwin, played by Genie government estimates indi- made its debut as a half- Francis until she quit the cate the typical adult con- hour serial on April 1,1963, show a year ago, were call- sumes up to three times the and the only members of ed the Romeo and Juliet maximum recommended the original cast still with and the Rhett Butler and amount. the show are John Bera- Scarlett CHara of the You can start cutting sod- dino as Dr. Steve Hardy and soaps. It was a star-cross- ium by leaving the salt shaker Emily McLaughlin as head ed romance that took them off the table, since one tea- featuring the UConn Jazz Band nurse Jessie Brewer. on adventures and on the spoon of salt contains 2,000 run from mobsters. milligrams of sodium. The resurgence of Salt added at the table is and student Talent Nite. "General Hospital" can be The serial peaked emo- only a small part of the pro- traced to Miss Monty's tionally and in the ratings blem, however, and that's appointment as producer. with the wedding. For a where the new regulations It was, in fact, to have a pro- brief period, the show fell and products will help. Pro- found effect on the entire out of first place in the cessed foods-particularly field of soap opera. daytime ratings. canned vegetables and frozen Her early background "General Hospital" has vegetables in a sauce, often was in the theater. She had long since regained its are high in sodium since salt is a master's degree in drama daytime dominance and added during cooking. But from Columbia University it's now in the midst of a until now, it was hard to tell and had directed more murder mystery. just how much sodium was included in a serving. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 4, 1983 Art? litiiiti milia takes from the old and gives nothing

By Carla Van Kampen That's why Bananaram- pressure jumping." For back- Arts Editor ma's debut album "Deep Sea ground vocals the girls added Skiving" will probably be Fun Boy Three, the off-shoot A lot of bands formed in the their last. band of the The Specials. eighties are identifiable be- The three girls from Lon- On "Deep Sea Skiving" the cause of a distinct sound, dif- don who comprise Banana- girls of Bananarama use the ferent from the traditional rama, Siobhan Fahey, Sarah recently popular tribal rock and roll sounds of the Dallin and Keren Woodward rhythm beats that bands such seventies. recreate the sounds of girl as Bowwowwow and Adam The good bands offer groups of the 1960s by using Ant use, but used here, this something new, in beat, in- silly lyrics, unoriginal pop device only adds a repetitive strumentation or vocals, melodies and an overall repe- backbone beat, which is noth- separating their sound from titive, boring sound. ing new at all. other bands. What's funny is that the Often the band use styles of band really lacks any depth, the past, but don't add anyth- despite influences such as ex- ing of their own, performing Record Sex Pistol drummer Paul on the premise that if a style Cooke who co-produced their worked before, it will work Review hit single "Aie-a Mwana." And again. But this just isn't so. ex-Jam leader Paul Weller When there are so many Though this sound was wrote "Doctor Love," off of clever bands performing now, popular when it first came out "Deep Sea Skiving." people are not going to pay 20 years ago, it is, at best trite But these influences are not money to listen to a band that listening to the same things even noticed. All that is iden- lacks creativity and personal still sung now. tifiable about their debut al- style. In "He Was Really Sayin' bum is that Bananarama is Something," the band's re- another one of many bands make of the 1965 Veh/elettes that are trying to capture fans hit, the girls sing their by giving them what they've catchiest tune, complete with had in the past, only this time plenty of bop bop shooby do around, the past is better left wa's and lyrics like "my heart alone. started thumping, my blood

• • Musica Nova From page 11 two bells each, a distant brass section, and the ensemble on the stage, the work left the audience in a state of willing bedazzlement, their immediate atmoshpere filled so completely with Hodkinson's beautiful ringing music. Its conclusion no less spectacular, the bell-ringers first departed slowly, bells (muted!) sounding bril- liantly offstage as they went, followed by soprano O'Connor, whose fine tesatura reached the back rows even when she had long since disappeared from stage. The stage and auditorium lights were the next to go, carrying the audience with them, and as all visual and aural impulses diminished, the listeners were the more entranced. Never has this reviewer experienced such a pro- Members of the cast of the Nutmeg Susan Galasso. Bottom, from the left, gram of daring, innovative, and thrilling music at one theater production of "Oh, Coward!" eye Laura M. Townsend, Beth Duncan and B. sitting. The spirit of the musicians involved and the what they perceive to be a sheep at large Peter Westerhoff. The performance will work in putting such an event together can only be in the audience. They are, from the left, run from April 7 through April 16 in the applauded. back row, Jim 1 illie and Tim Porter, and Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater.

Courses: ENG 436 Medieval English Literature THE in Translation 3 credits ENG 942 Contemporary Theatre 3 credits ENG 943 Gothic Literature 3 credits HARTFORD ENG 944 Plays of Shakespeare 3 credits Highlights: TO HERTFORD Opportunity to Earn 3 or 6 Credits in Literature and Theatre Opportunity to Travel and Experience Life in Great Britain Excursions, Theatre Performances Included Accommodations and Meals Included CONNECTION Roundtrip Airfare (Depart and Return-Boston) Included Eligibility: Studies in The program is limited to students who have successfully English Literature completed at least one year of college study. at Hertford College Cost Oxford University 3 credits $2100.00 6 credits $2700.00 Dates: July 22-August 22 Further Information: Dr. Dennis Chase University of Hartford CO) ^HARTRTRH West Hartford, CT 0611 7 TOn ' r*-*»-' (203)243-4344/4700

--.••• Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 4, 1983 Musica Nova features new and exciting compositions

By Steven Hewins "Four Nocturnes" by American composer George The second portion of the program began aus- Arts Editor Crumb was very nicely done by Ellen Heth, violin, and piciously with a composition for| solo percussion by Dan May, piano. Crumb's four short pieces were Karlheinz Stockhausen performed expertly by David There is an intense anticipation and dread that pre- stark, cold, but effective, and the virtuosity of both Mayo. cedes a concert. When the auditorium lights dim and performers was evident, calling upon them to utilize a the musicians take the stage, one is gripped by what wide variety of contemporary performance tech- Mayo had obviously done his homework, the pre- may come next: sounds with no seeming relation to niques. paration involved in executing "Zyklus No. 9" is great one another, no order or sense of time and space, or, and Mayo handled it with aplomb. "Zyklus" was uni- as in the case of last evening's concert by Musica que in its instrumentation, notation, and the many Nova, an aural smorgasbord of new and exciting different levels of dynamics and expression that were compositions heard by the vast majority of the achieved in concert. audience for the first time. Finishing the evening and the Symposium was a The final event in the New Music Symposium Concert Review massive and intense work entitled "November arranged by David Harman, Musica Nova (literally Voices, A Ceremony for Voice," by Sydney Hodkin- "new music") performed music written over the past son, and a ceremony it was. With a text by poet Alvin twenty years for the concert hall. Ending the first half of the program was "Poem in Greenberg, the piece was narrated by Robert Miller, Opening the night's proceedings was the Chamber October," by John Corigliano, with text by Dylan whose monotone was both effective and testing at Choir under the direction of David Otis Castonguay Thomas. Performed by a chamber orchestra ahd times. Carol Ann O'Connor, soprano, provided a performing "Keet Seel" by Barney Childs (composed tenor James Doing, "Poem" was lush and folksy in its soaring and bouyant voice, accompanied by the 1970). Composed after visiting the ruins of Keet Seel, sonorities, jubilant and wistful at times. The group talents of some 19 other musicians on stage and an ancient South Plains Indian village, the piece is a was a tight ensemble, the violins coming off off. conglomeration of textures and fragments of Indian especially well. "November Voices" utilized the entire space of traditional music and English verse. James Doing, a graduate student here, sang with Von der Mehden hall, including behind the stage and An a capella piece, Childs' use of silence and more warmth and strength than in the past, bringing the sound booth behind the audience. Impossible to sonorities was done justice by the Chamber Choir's just the right quality of reminiscence and sensitivity merely describe in vague verbal terms, "Voices" was members as a whole and individually, though the to Thomas' text that was required without becoming an event of wonderful intensity and aura. Punctuated men could not match their female counterparts in maudlin or sappy. Doing and the orchestra were by the almost gothic arrival of black-clad bell-ringers. superb. intensity. See page 10 /f\ HI #|\ #f% #J* ffh #f% f* 3 f This Desk Can Reach Mach 2.

Campus Record Shop TQPTWN COUNTDOWN Some desk jobs are making authority. PAT BENATAR more exciting than In the air, and on the —GET NERVOUS others. ground, you have As a Navy pilot management responsi- or flight officer, your bility from the begin- desk can be a sophis- ning. And your ticated combination responsibility grows of supersonic jet air- as you gain experience. craft and advanced electronic equipment. No company can give you this kind of But you can handle it. Because Navy leadership responsibility this fast. And flight training gives you the navigation, nothing beats the sheer excitement of /. MICHAEL JACKSON aerodynamics and other technical Navy flying. THRILLER $649 know-how you need. The salary is exciting, too. Right 2. PINK HOW In return, Navy aviation demands away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. THE FINAL CUT 6.49 something of you as an officer: That's better than the average corpora- Leadership. tion will pay you just out of college. 3 MEM AT WORK 6.49 Your path to leadership starts with And with regular Navy promotions and BUSINESS AS USUAL officer training that's among the most other pay increases, your annual 4 DURANDURAN demanding in the military. It's intensive salary will soar to $31,100 after four MO 6.49 leadership and professional schooling years. That's on top of a full package 5. UZ WAX 6.49 combined with rigorous Navy flight of benefits and privileges, training. And it's all geared to prepare Before you settle down to an earth- 6. PNIL COLLINS HELLO I MUST 8E m ^ you and other college bound desk job, reach GOING 6.49 graduates for the NAVY OPPORTUNITY » 210 for the sky. Reach for INFORMATION CENTER 7. ERIC CLAPTON unique challenge of P.O. Box 5000. Clifton, NJ 07015 the coupon. Find out MONEY AND Navy aviation. The O Please send me more information about becom- what it takes to be program is tough but ing a member of the Naval Aviation Team. (0A| part of the Naval CIGARETTES 6.49 Name- rewarding. First lPlr.se Print I U»l Aviation Team. You 8. PAT BENATAR 6 49 One important Address. .Apt »_ could have a desk GET NEMO US City- -State_ .Zip_ reward for Navy that flies at twice the 0. J0UPNEY 49 officers is decision- A*e_ _ tCollege/University- speed of sound. 6 JYear in College. -♦f.l'A. FRONTIERS AM.il.il Mimil 10. DEXYS Phone Number. I An-. Code! Best Time to Call MIDNIGHT RUNNERS This is for general recruitment information You do not have to furnish any of the information requested Of course, the more wv | TOO BYE AY b49 know, the more wr can help to determine the kinds of Navy posi lions for which you qualify MG 9/82 PLUS MANY MORE AT 6.49 NavyOfficers CAMPUS SHOPPING PLAZA Get Responsibility Fast. ST0RRS, CT. 429-0443 MOM.- FRI. 10-9:00 SAT. 10-5:30 Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 4, 1983 Arts (lark Schuldman Duo to appear Billboard's choice for the week's top 10 The Clark Schuldmann Duo performed at Carnegie Hall A warm rapport developed and special guest Robert J. with the American Symphony, among the threesome, and The following are Bill-' TOPLP'S Lurtsema, host of National at the Library of Congress, plans were made for Lurt- board's hot record hits for Public Radio's "Morning Pro and at Kaufmann Hall in New sema to join the Duo in con- the week ending April 9 as l.'Thriller" Michael Musica", will appear at Jor- York's prestigious 92nd St. Y. cert on their newly-formed they appear in next week's Jackson, Epic gensen Auditorium, Wednes- issue of Billboard maga- day, April 6 at 8:00 p.m. zine. Copyright 1983, Bill- 2."Frontiers" Journey, Cellist Harry Clark and board Publications, Inc. Columbia pianist Sanda Schuldmann will perform Schumann's Fan- 3."H20" Daryl Hall & tasy for cello and piano, Op. Top SINGLES John Oates, RCA 73, and Prokofiev's Sonata in C 1."Billie Jean" Michael Major, Op. 119. They will be 4."Business As Usual" Jackson, Epic joined on stage by Robert J. Men At Work, Columbia Lurtsema, who will narrate "Babar the Elephant" by Fran- 5."Kilroy Was Here" 2."Do You Really Want cis Poulenc and "Alice: A Styx, A&M Cabaret", a work based on to Hurt Me" Culture Lewis Carroll's "Alice" poems, Club, Virgin-Epic 6."Rlo" Duran Duran, Capitol 3."Hungry Like the Wolf Duran Duran, 7."I.ionel Richie" Lionel Capitol Richie, Motown

Concert 8."Toto IV' Toto, 4 .'Come On Eileen" Columbia Dexy's Midnight Run- ners, Mercury 9"Py-romania" Def Lep pard, Mercury Preview 5."Mr. Roboto" Styx, A&M 10. The Distance" Bob Seger& The Silver Bui let Band, Capitol written for the Clark/Schuld- 6."We've Got Tonight" mann Duo in 1982 by the Kenny Rogers & Sheena SOOOGOV noted American composer Easton, Liberty Seymour Barab. At the conclusion of the 7."One on One" Daryl concert, audience members Hall & John Oates, RCA are invited to meet the perfor- mers at a wine and cheese reception on stage. 8.' Separate Ways" The Clark/Schuldmann Robert J. Lurtsema, host of National Public Radio's Journey, Columbia Duo has been performing "Morning Pro Musica", will narrate works by Poulenc an.i together for ten years. Hus- Seymour Barab when he appears with The Clark Schuld 9/'Jeopardy" Greg Kihn band and wife in private life, mann Duo at Jorgensen, Wednesday, April 6 at 8:00 p.m. Band, Berserkley they are visiting artist teach- The collaboration of the music series, Chamber Music ers at Trinity College and : jjjmLumimii Clark/Schuldmann Duo with Plus, in Hartford. The concert Straight From the Wesleyan University, and Lurtsema began when the was so well received that they 10. "Beat It" Michael directors of the Chamber Duo were guests on Lurt- have since performed fre- Jackson, Epic Horse's Mouth Music Plus series at Hartford's sema's popular radio pro- quently in recital throughout Old State House. They have gram "Morning Pro Musica" New England. Dr. Dinger discusses coming The Care and Aging A guitarist, a feminist theater troupe and an entertainer who Calliope is a feminist theater troupe which has been in exis- has just produced her first album, will perform here April 8. tence for three years. The troupe performs all origianl material Horses Teeth and does improvisation^ theater. According to the sponsors, Starting at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom, "A Night of Tuesday. April 5th Women's Entertainment," will feature women performers Ksenia Calliope's "purpose is to present powerful, positive images of Mack, Calliope and Nancy Tucker. It is sponsored by the UConn women." at 7pm Women's Center. Nancy Tucker presents a blend of serious and comical music 217 Commons Ksenia Mack plays and writes original music. Mack, now living and monologues. She recently has put out her first album. Sponsored by the UConn - in Boston, was a UConn music major. She plays classical and "Nancy Tucker's work is beautiful, sensitive, very moving, and Riding Club steel string guitar. damn funny," add the sponsors. TTrTTTTTTCTTTrTTri'l - J Extended for two more days!

Sign up Senior now at S.U. Control CAPTAIH VIDEO Portrait Sittings Will Desk TUESDAY 7 TOKENS 4/5/83 $1.00 Continue Questions? through Call WriHTHlSAD AND UCONN ID April 5th the Yearbook all day Tuesday is PENNY DAY Office at Fri. thru Sat. II to 12 Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to 11 486-5244 Corner of Valley St. and Church St. WUlimantic By T&M Distributors Senior portrait taken now! J >.. i 9 '• •"# I Ml ||l I Connecticut pgiiy cqmpus, Monday. April 4.198a Page 13

Marketplace TOMORROWS JOBS Know what is end HIRING NOW UConn studetns who are Buckwheat Have a happy 20th will be avilable through this indispens interested in $ 1260/mo, working out birthday! We've had a great year to- able booklet of current Goverment WEST and are hard workers For inter gether Nonce - might just as well keep studies covering all industries and state view call today 429-0637 M4/6 it up.' otay"? Bill Summer sublet at Walden Semi-fur- inc Aloska and Hawaii $8 75 LYNTEL For Sale nished 2 bedroom apartment, wall-to- RESEARCH Dept TA714 PO BOX Happy 20th Birthday Sharon' You are wall, dishwasher, balconey overlooking 99405 Cleve, Ohio 44199 Satis Extended for TWO MORE DAYS' Senior the best friend and roommate in the pool Calf-429-0472 for details FR4/ Guaranteed HW4/7 Portrait Sittings will continue through world! Hove a wonderful day1 Love. MUST SELL Hart Freesptrlf skis 160s. 6 Tuesdyo, April 5th Sign up now at SU Kathleen Solomon 222 bindings Asking $100 ATTENTION MARKET MAJORS We're Control Desk Absoultely no more sitting 1 8-trock tapes - all kinds of music $2- WALDEN SUMMER SUBLET May thru hiring UCONN MKTG MAJORS for a will be taken otter Tuesday M4/5 Bnan - so we won't dance - but we can $5 Call Shori 429-7844 Keep trying Aug, two bedroom, furnished, POOL National summer work progrom Earn still spend 24 hours in HEAVEN, 7 FS4/8 429-0146 FR4/8 $321.00/wk Hardworkers only For ACE BODY MOVERS Djs Were des hmmmm Hope our weekend *orks interview write P 0 Box 3 78, Storrs, CT Derate, but not SERIOUS Available for out" love, BUNKY Do you need a living room set (large Summer sublet with fall option Two 06268 HW4/8 your next party at affordable rates Call couch, love seat, chair) Dresser with bedroom apartment Quiet, wooded Alan 487-6900 M4/7 S.M - Our kinship provided acceptance matching bookcase and mirror? or a location Pool facilities Inquire after SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE FOR PAINT- and understanding in a world that wicker desk with matching chair? Call 630 429-3444 FR4/6 ING WITH COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS Everyone at BEDLAM HALL is drinking pushes people apart But I will always Diane 875-8171. All In great condition, Come to hiring presentation Wed 4/6 Hosmer Mountam soda M4/1 remain with the memories of the times moving, must sell FS4/8 at 4 pm SU 101 HW4/6 we have shared knowing how fortunate 7 Summer sublet with fall option. Own Looking for outo insurance Our one I am to hove called you my brother May 10 speed bike, 28" New Englander room in Comoge $92/mo in summer CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income stop protection is all you need Find out you and Diona share a life of love on1 Price negotiable. Includes accessories Female only Call Sue 429-0272 potential, all occupations. For informa- from Tom Loco 423-6374 American our Fathers blessings - With lav.: Barely used Moving must sell Call (eves) tion call 602-837-3401 ext 822 Mutual Insurance Companies Life/ Arwoys Renee or Sue 429-0272 HW4/1 Auto/Home/ Health M5/5 1 and 2 bedroom apts near UConn ELISE a great roomie and friend - May Sale & Services: Lawn-Boy. Ariens, from $230 00 487-1437 FR4/1 ATTENTION ALL U/CONN STUDENTS BALLOONS-Fund raisers, any occasion your 20th bring with it a lifetime of hap Yardman, Eilson, Poulan. Willi-Power HIGH PAYING summer job interviews or events, special message bouquets, piness and love Happy Birthday' Equipment Phone 456-1467 FS4/19 2 br apt with appliances and carpeting today (4/1) only at 2 30- 312 Com- We Deliver Contact BALLOON STUDIO, in quiet Ashford complex 429-3117 mons Car needed for job HW4/1 EAST BROOK MALL 423-8107 M5/5 Lanv Thonks for lunch Glad it wasn't New Tl-Programmble 58C Calculator FR4/11 bologna Next time you choose where w/master library module, library guide, NEEDED 15 OR MORE CftLEGE DJ Spitfire will play the tunes you want and when batt. pack, programming book, and ac Accepting applications tor summer/fall STUDENTS, GRADS, AGE NO BARRIER to hear Rock, Disco, Top 40, III give it adapter/charger only $ 110.00 or best Two bedroom Townhouse, stove, ref- IF 18 OR OVER We are now hiring sum- all I've got Mark 646 3476 M5/5 Laura (AKA M W) Why is it that you otter Call 429-2907 after 5 Ask for rigerator Fully carpeted No pets For mer help If you are ambitious and always pull and l always push7 Maybe Jason FS4/1 information Call 429-3525 FR4/1 would like a position out of the ordinary, Unbeatable pnces lor the Best DJ that should go on the wall Have a good ourcompany has this to offer Company Sound Systems on compus EARL weekend Love your future roomie 1978 Corolla 4 speed, am/fm, snows Sublet for May 1 & 2 bedroom apart- training, company benefits, scholar- RUSS, EARL'S TRAVELING DISC. All 7 w/rims, body good cond. runs good ment walking distances to UConn ships, trip to rome, and excellent pay request dancing music Over a decade CDSC • Riled me up ogam, huh This $1650 00 or BO, Don or Korm 429- 487-1437 FR4/1 For interview, in Hartford area, call Rich in service Now there is no reason to go time you lied to my face though Well, 0283FS4/1 Norton 721 -8465 In New London area anyplace else Limited Time Only Halloweedn's over for this little girl Sublet Woodhaven Park Apt. Available call Kurth Derosier 444-7746 HW4/8 $85 00 on Sound System 423-1508. Pumpkins can rot! You burned this 1981 Suzuki PE 175-showroom condi- May 1 Excellent condition Option to 423-9752, 423-2918 M5/5 bridge, Buster' tion, stored one season Very quick bike lease in fall. 429-0525 After 6 week- Street-legal $1,100 negotiable 429- days All day weekends. FR4/5 AVON To buy or sell Call 423-5611 DIET CENTER teaches weight loss Mark in 303 Ihopeyoudon'tmindollof 2000 Bill/633-4310, Mark after 500 HW4/4 techniques and encourages exercize for the typing it's just till May and then hik- p.m FS4/5 House for rent June 1 3 br, w/w carpet, health Free consultation without ing For new paths to come And new wood furnace, Laundry room. Close to LABORERS Full-time summer work with obligation or controcts Phyllis Getter ways to go But as for right now I must 1970 VW Fastback, standard trans- beach and tennis courts Call 684- Mansfield Public Works Dept. $5.21 456-0127 M4/1 make a show Thonks for being the best mission, runs but best used as a parts 9121 after 6 00 pm FR4/4 per hour Mowing lawns, directing traf- Skip car $11000Call456-1920evenmgs fic, maintaining parks Apply Town CREATE your own FASHION IMAGE -With FS4/4 One bedroom apartment with sundeck Manager's Office, 4 South Eagleville styles from GLAD RAGS you con capture Michoel - looking forward to a fantasy 7 and balcony available to sublet lor Road. Storrs by April 5 EOE HW 4/1 the mood that s right for you Choose weekend Love your dream girl 1972 Norton 750 Commando Raod- summer months Furnished Hot water clothing and accessories from the past ster. 12,000 miles New tires, block included Woodhaven ParkApartments ENGINEERING AIDE Summer employ 50 years Rt 32 S Willington 487- Dear Mommy, Doddy Grandma. paint gold decals. battery, exhaust, Call 429-3615 FR4/11 ment, Town of Mansfield $200 for 35 0345 Tue-Sat 12-6 M4/1 Grandpa and Uncle Ed Happy First Eas- quartz hearilight All stock Asking hour week Field surveying, inspection, ter Together Love you Lots Tara $1600 Call 456 1920 evenings FS4/ Summer sublet with tall option Two drafting. Math ability and surveying/ Learn how to run an organization 4 bedroom Woodhaven apt, includes engineering background necessary Positions on the UConn Public Interest Happy Easter to Dod Mom, Chuck pool rights Call after 5 p.m 429-1378 Assist producing plans for public works Research Group Board of Directors are Pom Marty. Missy, Linda Gary Steve 1978 Yamaha XS650E, 650 cc, black, FR4/8 construction Apply Town Manager s available for next semester For more Linda Mike, Lori. Grandma. Grandpa excellent condition, 18,700 miles, Office, 4 South Eagleville Road, Storrs information stop by Commons 216 no Mr and Mrs T. Kathy, Waller, Tara, Mrs needs only battery, asking $ 1300. Call Sublet this summer in Woodhaven by April 12 E0EHW4/5 later than 12.00 p.m. April 5 or call W Buttons, Rusty, Poncho ond es- 456 1920 evenings FS4/4 apartments, 3 miles trom campus 429 1606 M4/1 pecially Ed With love, Lisa Female non-smoker, $ 103 per month, fall option available Call 429-0317 Roommates/ To the left handed girl in Pols 121 on FR5/5 Wed with the brown hair, pink sweater Housemates Personals blue cords, clogs, tan coat and blue For Rent Summer Sublet June-July-August 2 eyes, you re gorgeous Guys next to you bedroom-furnished -Knollwood Walk to on Wed campus Security Required Call Female roommate needed for summer TAZ Birthdays are not only giving gifts Summer Sublet (with fall option) One Rosilind or Nancy 429-1009 Rosilind sublet (fall option). $92/mo in sum- but time to soy thanks for all the intang- Eli, It's been a great 2-1/2 years with bedroom apt at Walden Apts pool and (days) 486-3907 FR4/1 mer. The apt. ore cool in summer. Coll ible gifts you give so well Happy never a dull moment, if you know what I optional air conditioning Call Sue or Sue 429-0272 (eves) Birthday LoveM mean What do you soy we leave this 7 Karen 429-1827 (eves and weekends) 1 bedroom apartment sublet May 15- ploce and go bock to Florida, for good FR4/22 August 31 Furnished or unfurnished Female roommate wanted Own room Tori - Is it true that there's pig' in your All we need is a van and 6 more people" $240/monttv Walking distance to 2 miles from campus to sublet for sum - family? Where do you keep the trough'' LOVE always, Karen Summer sublet w/fall option Wood- campus Call John at 486-4694 or mer with fall option Call 487-1437 Will you shore with us7 Food for haven Apts Aproximately 2 miles from 429-2306 FR4/1 RH4/15 Thought has reopened Happy April BOBBI Hoppy Six Months This is only campus $155 per mo Call Bill, Dennis Fools day Love J B and L U the beginning I'll keep you safe and FR4/6 Roommate(s) needed immediately or warm All my love. Doug for summer sublet Total rent is $355/ Bob - now that I know you read the per- Summer Sublet June-July-Aug 2 bed- month. Security. 1-1/2 miles from cam- sonals I'm glod you showed up Dr Love- You re my favorite fool so have room - furnished - Knollwood Walk to pus Spacious ond Scenic RH4/1 Looking forward to seeing you again ( an abolutely foolish day' 'Well ' One campus Security required Call Ros- Wanted mytreat if you'd like) Maybe next Fn oo more word about chili and I'll Put the Willington-Female to share house Own you like Jazz' Bourbon St still has cuffs on you for good (or evil') Seeyou ilind or Nancy 429-1009 Rosilind 7 (days) 486-3907 FR4/4 room, bath Very private No dogs, cat seats avail - Sue PS My apologies for on Easter Really ' Love ya. The One or two females to sublet room in Sheriff nicely furnished two bedroom aprtment negotiable Rent $250/mo lease. the Scampus ad you were o good Sublet with fall option 2 bdrm partly fur - $250 security 429-4999 RH4/4 target $112.50each Includes hot water Dis- John Hoppy Birthdoy to a great guy" nished apt 3 miles from campus Rent hwasher, carpeting pool priviledges The two years that we ve been together negotiable Call 429-3179 FR4/8 Two miles from campus Call 429- Roommate needed for summer with fall Colin, McM (N) You're lucky that I'm so option-non-smoker Woodhaven own "nice' or you would be very embar- hove been the best Love, Pam 7844 W4/8 room $155 includes hot water 429- rassed right now Too bod Sincerely, One bedroom apartment at Woodhaven 7 7 WHAT S IT ALL ABOUT PAULIE Con- available June first option for fall 429- 1138RH4/1 Pat. PS See any more ducks lately gratulations on the award - you cer- 3971 after five weekdays anytime Wanted-Stuoent Labor for information Sherlock Happy pre-easter wish Can't tianly deserved if "Sis" weekends FR4/8 retrieval, copying, sorting Some know- Miscellaneous wait to sink my teeth into something III ledge of Organic Chemistry helpful Can Mom and Dad - Happy Easter' See you Summer sublet with Fall option Two never give that up ogam for lent - it was go throughout summer 486-2661 Sunday' Koren P S l love chocolate eas bedroom apartment at Woodhaven too hard ond frustrating Love Mom W4/4 ter bunnies Call before 5 p.m. after 8 p.m weekdays Getting married? Call us for a unique 429-3962 FR4/8 photographic wedding album! Roose- TAZ - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Just remember velt Productions 487-1759 M4/15 keep the peel' and all that as you hit the Lisa, l remember a lot of little things and times we shared that made me very For fall 1 & 2 bedroom apartment walk- Big 20 Love CAV happy Thank you for eoch and every ing distances to UConn. Also room- •FREEZE NUCLEAR WEAPONS NOW!'' Help Wanted moment you gave me Sony for not mates wanted to share 487-1437 Tshirt Send $9 95 s/m/l/x: Arrtex, Rt 2, CURLY, Tomorrow is a very special day Box 536, Hillsboro Oregon 97123 M4/ being more than l am Maybe well meet FR4/8 for you You will become a manly MAN ogam in a better way Love torever Responsible, reliable waiter/waitress 4 Hoppy 21st Birthday Love. Sue K David Sublet May thru Aug 1 & 2 bedroom for dorm cafeteria Apply in person to apartment walking distances to UConn Russell A (Frats). Aski for Trocy or Ross Mr. "V" soys -1 pity the fool who doesn't STUMPIE you SEX GODDESS' Let me lick Shelley. Thonks for putting up with me Price negotiable 487-1437 FR4/8 WH4/4 drink Hosmer Mountain soda M4/4 your foes and I'll work my way up (Never underestimate a sick mick) for 2 years We hod some great times' Hope you hove the best 21 st b-doy ever' Don't kiss unless YOU mean All my love, Y F R business1! YANI - The weekend isn't over yet Shen. I can t wart to go to Lamaze class Recooperate Tuesday STOLI VINO with you Does T-house know you re Duckies, cold, rolling rocks III spare having the dorm baby7 you the Schnapps tonight if you re good Happy 20th birthday Pal' Lizard Hey Deb1 I'm so glod that you ore here to To the third baseman and catcher on visit! I really missed you You ore the the Softball team you two are a hot BEST big sister anyone could ever hove combination' For o couple of olf lodies. My love in Delta Zeta always your Little you still play as good as all the sister Judy youngsters on the team You re my idols' YANI Happy 20th Birthday'Love Lisa More Marketplace, page 14 Poge 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 4, 1983 Marketplace Col, Happy 19th you legal kina wench Dr Dinger speaks on Core and Aging ol you, what con I say to the best roomie in Equines Teeth Tuesday, April 5rh, 7 Ride board the world on her birhtday?? Wanna play pm in 217 Commons Presented by quarters' (alone'), Huskies, cheezwa, the UConn Riding Club E4/5 the buzzer severely, just wandering Ride offered: UConn to Jersey Shore. UConn Scuba Club - Manatory meeting HEY UCONN -Put on your dancing shoes and WIN $50011 Dance Marathon April around, miller lite or Bud light? ex- Pre -natel Yoga for Health and Comforts GS Parkway Exit 105 or Anywhere bet- Monday 630 pm. 312 Commons - 9 & 10 to benefit MS Register today! A4/ pondo action, awesome buds. Do you Learn breathing, yoga poses, deep ween Leave Fnday April 8, return Sun- Topics include Elections, speorfishing really live in Ireland?, soemthing sub- relaxation Begins April 12th Call Susan day April 10 Contact Ralph 487-0254 tournament and boat dive scheduling, Does Skippy Peanut Butter really have stantial, o 3 0 this semester? no prob, Roosevelt 487-1759 E4/12 RB4/8 Please attend A4/4 yo mama, the immobile lodder, gumby. more protein than all those other sandwich foods? Or is Annette leading Commons, run home much?, subeay, Enjoy Studying for Exams! Go to the Ride needed to Boston this Tnurs. or Fri We've already got 10 people Anybody you on? To find out call The University so Where's the lingers on the gloves, source! April 18th Begins MEDITATION Will shore expenses Call 487-4971 or else for white Dragon Kernpo or Kung- Nutritionist to answer all your nutrition 6 AD, yo maybe, wow that's big, pretty course STudent Union Call Rama 487-7733 FB4/1 fu? Come to the wrestling room Hawley questions' 486-4700 x 257A4/6 attractive hairdo, PB&J, happy levin Roosevelt 487-1759 E4/18 Armory, 8 pm. on April 5th A4/5 couples make it look so easy, wrong, Ride needed for 2 to Holyoke Mass. for ATTENTION UCONN! The National Stu- the look o) love - what's that?, maybe Delicious Potato Skins & Zesfy nochos easier weekend Will pay gas and fare. Mandatory meeting UCONN SCUBA all dent Speech Language and Hearing someday anyways get psyched tor served nightly at the Anonymous Pub Please call Steve 487-7764 R84/1 members please attend elections Association is sponsoring a Toy Drive tonight (WGPLI1999) and have a great Free movies every Monday & Tuesday speorfishing tourney, tia trip, boat dives 1 from March 1 Oth to April 1 Oth to benefit day Love, Lour-woman E4/5 RIDE NEEDED to NASHUA/MAN- discussed 312C Mon 630A4/4 CHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE this fhe kids at our Speech and Hearing JANE You're the hottest hting on 2 legs WANTED Hot couples for the UCONN - THURSDAY or FRIDAY Will share expen- Starting Jan 31st and continuing Clinic and Mansfield Training School C'mon, make a kid smile today! A4/5 (or that's what I've been (ok) anyway!) vs- MS DANCE MARATHON Need a ses Call Denise 487-5276 RB4/1 through Spring semester, there will be a Crndi says you're a S L Is that true? I'm date? APO can help" More info at S.U. noontime Ecumenical luncheon and shocked111 How can l ever let a CL like LOBBYE4/1 prayer meeting every Monday and you m my car again Thursday at fhe UConn Student Union Lost and Found important Journalism Club meeting on Activities Room202Cfrom 12to 1 p.m. All foiths Ian, Happy B-day!! Who were those Tuesday April 5 at 2 pm in the Jour- are welcome Please bring a brownbag FOUND Plastic rimmed prescription kisses for??? DONT make plans tor din- nalism Library (Arj 4th floor) PLEASE lunch. For more information please call glasses on Sat evening 3/26 between ATTEND E4/5 College Democrats Meeting Tue. April 429-5900 or 487-8619 A5/5 ner the 10th You WILL be surpnsed Beard and Von der Mehden Opticians Hen. hen, hen (Ohh Mahn) Hasta la 5rh 6 pm 312Commons address Batonne, N J Please call Janet vista, Vic BARTENDING COURSE! THERE ARE The UConn Amateur Radio Club will 487-4943 LF4/6 STILL SPACES LEFT IN 7-830 pm and Hey Freshman, want \o move out of the meet Wed April 6 at 730 pm. in the Roulloes, l look forward to celebrating 8 30 - 10 pm SESSIONS! CALL MARK Jungle? Try McMahon with its co-ed Putnam Refectory Anyone interested in FOUND: Address book w/red straw- many more birthdays with you It's too AT 487-7273 TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT floors!!! A4/6 joining or just "cunous" please stop by berrys on it Call 429-2800 LF4/1 bad that we can't spend the whole day BEFORE WEDNESDAY APRIL 6. E4/5 A4/6 together but Happy Birthday Sugar Dr. Dinger speaks on Care and Aging of LOST A woman's solid blue, short, Love Raullo WHAT COULD BE CORNEA than all Equines Teeth Tuesday April 5th 7 p.m. Spring ULTIMATE Players Chemistry down jacket with a leather wallet in the these eye" ads for UCMB COLOR in 217 Commons Presented by the field 3 p.m weekdays starting NOW pocket, in ROTC Sat night If found coll ELLSWORTH THIRD that means BEAN GUARD? What could be nicer than YOU UConn Riding Club A4/5 Newcomers don't hesitate Tournament Martha 487-5042 LF4/1 TEX DAWN TROTTA MARK-KAY FRESHY at the tryouts? E4/4 this weekend and we need practice KATHI MISSI SKIP MUNCH LEE PEA J-9 THE UNKNOWN HOLOCAUST A public WoofA4/l LOST GE radio with white paint splat BIZ FRAN and THE GAFF Thanks for a UCMB COLOR GUARD Has its eye on lecture by Prof James Mase, Harvard tered on it Also white men s sweater great semester Let's leave with a bang I YOU! Learn fancy flog flipping April 4,5, University on the artificial famine in FACTS presents a Fashion Career Sym- with blue stripes Missing 3/24 in we love y all Patti and Jill 7, 10. 11, 12, 6 30 pm. College of Ukraine 1932-1933 FREE Thurs April posium Sot April 2 9 30-am to 230 Alumni Quad. Brock 5th Reward Coll Agriculture Auditorium E4/6 7th 4 30 RM 108 Liboray Plaza pm at the Faculty Alumni Center. Tic- 487 5708 or 487 5920 LF4/1 Lisa the men in California miss you kets available in Room 106attheHome Please come back we want you body ATTENTION SENIORS Lost week for THE OFFICE OF PLACEMENT & CAREER Ec Building A4/1 Whoever took my Lew's jacket by mis- P S Happy Graduation Love Carol senior portraits sittings is March 28th PLANNING PRESENTS "SO YOU WANT take from party in Coventry Sat night- through April 1st Sign up now at fhe TO BE IN PERSONNEL?" FEATURING Attention War and Role-playing Please call me or drop it off in Russell B M Thanks for the ride P S The beoch SU Control Desk'E4/1 WENDY MIECZKOWSKI, HUMAN RE- gamers! The Conflicts & Simulations kitchen l really need it. (Name and palm trees surt and sand were great SOURCES MANAGER. BURROUGHS Society wants you! 7 pm Sun & Tue phone number are on label) LF3/4 tooC FREE!" Increase your reading speed on CORPORATION AND SHANNON 202 Commons, Fri SU 2188 A4/1 the spot at a FREE EVELYN WOOD READ- RHODES, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF LOST Watch on silver band with tur- To Tern and Melanie - Two girls in ING DYNAMICS INTRODUCTORY PERSONNEL, AMERICAN RED CROSS UCMB COLOR GUARD has its eye on quoise and coral inlay-Of much per- Webster who sure make me smile LESSON i We'll also show you how it's ON THURSDAY, APRIL 7th IN THE STU- you! Training and tryouts Apnl 4, 5, 7. sonal value Please call 487-5157 Thanks tor the good times all of the possible to read and study 3 to 10 times DENT UNION ROOM 216A AT 3:00 PM 10, 11, 12. 6:30 pm. College of LF3/4 while Soon I'll be parting for new roods foster with better comprehension! Get IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FINDING Agriculture Auditorium A4/12 to come And this is to thank you For all better grades, have more free fime Find OUT MORE ABOUT THE PERSONNEL LOST Sanity Vicinity of the Doily Cam- of fhe fun Skip out how see our large od elsewhere in pus, if found please return to fhe recep- FIELD AND THE OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL- Wednesday, at 3 30, Arjona Language this paper for locations and time E4/ tionist. Reward might be negotiated. ABLE WITHIN THE FIELD, YOU ARE Lounge, come to the French Club to STUART it's birthday weeki LF3/4 WELCOME TO ATTEND A4/7 broaden cultural awareness and enjoy "the French side" A4/6 Do you have a passion for romance" a Interested in Marine Biology Attend FOUND Woman's gold colored digital la Francasie?" Come to the ploy "La seminar program Tuesday 630 pm In watch Call Dan 429-4095 LF3/8 Locomotive", a romantic comedy by McMahon South TV Room, Bob Dog- AndreRoussin Tues April 5that 730 EMERGENCY Medical Technicians Events oursey of UConn Marine Lab will speak needed to staff MS dance-a-thon April LOSTTwo weeks ogo set of keys on red pm and Wed April 6that 1030am and give slide presentation All interes- ribbon around field house Also lost 3/1 EO Smith Auditorium Admission 9-10 on campus Call Chip at 429- ted are welcome. A4/5 2800 A4/4 a blue notebook in Nautilus Room. If S100E4/5 found, please call 487-7393 LF3/8

DIET CENTER teacher weight loss Applications for groduate and under- techniques and encourages exercise for graduate commuters seeking Fall 1983 healtn Free consultation without obli- housing will be available beginning © © gation or contracts Phyllis Getter 456- April 1 m Room 101, Hall Dorm E4/1 0127E4/6 Advertise in the Daily Campus HEY JUNGLE, get your act together., tor important Pre-vet Club meeting Tues- the oir guitar contest and mixer and watch your business bloom 0 day 4/5/83 6 30 p m Commons 312 Thursday. April 7th in the Jungle cafe The Bronx Zoo trip and party will be dis Air Band or Solo octs Props allowed cussed E4/5 S50 00 first place prize Call 487 4t76to'eaisterF4/5 important journalism Club meeting on Tuesday April 5 at 2 p m in the Jour RAINDROP Lets dance' April 9-10 is nahsm Library Please attend (4th floor on' Meet me at S U Lobby so we can Anona)E4/5 register and GET WETi KITTY E4/1 MEN AT WORK: Thursday - April 7 Come Down Under JOURNEY THRU hr 50% Off Our Entire Menu SWEDISH JAZZ! On Monday and 7 pm 11 pm. CLOGS!! $10 up! Begin the Journey in the S.U. lobby at 7:00 Bacon Cheeseburger MIA and others! ■ M% with an exciting jazz performance Special COMPLETE SELECTION OF: Then- l«M Ctmihrff, hit M Party in the Student Union Ballroom **>•* W» Fw '2 21 «« TB with the David Arrezini band. * PONCHOS * SHIRTS * BLANKETS NARDEES MAIL ORDER:

THE LAND CAPEDO+DANSW * FOOTWEAR * BODY WEAR DOWN UNDER * DA NCEWEA R * LEG WE A R 387 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ. (201)376-1060 07041 Last Chance This Quarter Camias Skoffrine, Plaza LOCATION Student Center Refreshments & Surprises. DATE April 5,6,7 TIME 9 am-3 pm ■■■■■ Pogel5 Sports Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, April 4.1983 Yankee feud heats up Eight teams begin baseball season

of right-handed pitchers, Mike By Kim Harmon wins is the team that has the The Atlanta Braves open that. We rode it out." Smithson for the Rangers and Associate Sports Editor money. They can afford to use the 1983 baseball season 'To do well over a short their farm system to barter for Monday with the same lineup period could be luck. When LaMarr Hoyt for the White top players. that started last year and a you do it over 162 games, it's Sox. Smithson had a 3-4 re- Well, it looks like this Yan- cord last season. kee-Red Sox controversy has But if the Red Sox fans out veteran manager who wants not because you're lucky. It's blossomed into something there, or any fan for that mat- to eliminate the "peaks and because you're good," Torre Joe Altobelli is stepping into more than just who is better ter, can't live up to this new valleys" of 1982. said. big shoes at Baltimore in re- than the other. I found that "morality" of baseball, that's "This year, I'm going to be Like the Reds, the Rangers placing Earl Weaver as man- several Red Sox fans took too bad. In the new era of very frustrated if we don't are looking for respectabil- ager of the Orioles. Altobelli, exception to a couple of com- baseball you just won't be play at a more consistent ity, too. who previously spent 14 years ments in Wednesday's arti- able to have a consistently level," Joe Torre said, whose "A .500 season would excite in the Baltimore organization, cle. winning club unless you have defending West Division me," new Rangers manager had managed at the major The one comment that was the bucks. champion Braves will meet Doug Radar said, thinking of league level with the San Fran- most upsetting was received the Cincinnati Reds in the sole the 98 games the Rangers lost cisco Giants from 1977-79. from one particular Red Sox Look at the Minnesota National League opener. last season. "That would be Dennis Martinez. 16-12 last fan. The person said, "You just Twins for instance. Did you The game in Cincinnati is turning the corner for this season, will pitch for the know that last year their can't open your checkbook one of four major league con- franchise." Orioles against Kansas City's and buy your team, that's entire Twins payroll didn't tests scheduled for Monday. The game will feature a pair Larry Gura. also 16-12. match up to the payroll of not baseball." In the American League, Chi- Yankee outfielders Dave Win- cago is at Texas, Cleveland I What is baseball? Baseball field, Ken Griffey and Jerry opens at Oakland and Kansas is hitting, fielding, and pitch- Mumphrey? The Twins are a City plays at Baltimore. ing. But the bottom line in all bad team and they will con- Though winning the West t-w this is winning. Teams go out tinue to be bad until they rope last year, the Braves were a to win. So what if you buy your in the top players. But the top hot-and-cold team-opening team? If you can win, good. players will not go to Min- with a major league record 13- That's what the fans want to nesota unless there is money game winning streak and then see. waiting for them. struggling to nip the Los Angeles Dodgers on the last You can't turn away from If you don't like the big busi- game of the season after los- the fact that baseball is no lon- ness aspect of baseball, you ing a mountainous lead. ger just a sport. It's big busi- are a member -of a dying "I hope we can eliminate ness. People buy teams to , breed. the peaks and the valleys," make money. This makes you Teams like the Red Sox and Torre said, who has tapped wonder whether the real the Twins will soon go the way Phil Niekro to pitch against bottom line is winning or of big business and all the Cincinnati's Mario Soto. "And money. "moral" fans out there will be 1 think, just because of the last But anyway, the team that left out in the cold. year's experience, we will do

Jim D'Orsaneo releases a shot in a match against Brown this fall. The men's soccer team played the Cosmos in an exhibition match Saturday (Jack Wilson photo).

Attention Journalism Club Members ARTS LIFESTYLE SPORTS and anyone interested in the club

Come to Our Meeting on Tuesday, April 5 at 2pm in the journalism library (Arjona 4th floor)

NEWS FEATURES MARKETPLACE EDITORIAL We'll be discussing elections and organizing lecture. THE LARGEST COLLEGE DAILY IN CONNECTICUT REACHES 20,000 MINDS EVERY DAY. GET IN ON THE ACTION. ADVERTISE .

Connecticut ^Batlg Campus Slow and Steady.... WEVE GOT THE BEAT We put care into our newspaper ah c flatltj (fcunpitfi WEVE GOT THE BEAT

"Complete Commercial H ARDEE'S Supports TOTAL CONCERN at Social Printing Service*" MISS-A-MEAL Thursday, April 7 • Letterheads • Business Cards • Resumes • Envelopes • Invitations • Pamphlets Help improve Handicapped Access • Invoice* • Spiral Binding • Brochures by skipping a meal. • NCR Forms • Newsletters • Fivers Sign up in your dorm on March 21,22 and 23. Ace Printer? of Willimantle. Inc. Each signature represents Sl.OO for this project. 85 Bridge St., Wtllimantlc, CT06226 ■ —!■■ Tel (203) 4230014 Page 16 Connecticut Dnilv Campus. Monday. April 4^1982. Sports baseball team

By Roger Cleaveland they came from behind to beat Fair- evident factor in the game, the pitching Frager recorded the save, his first of Staff Writer field. Fairfield led 5-1 after four innings, of sophomore Kevin Hickey was the season. but UConn rallied with single runs in equally important. Hickey (1-1) Vermont pitcher Mike Williams kept The men's baseball team won two the fifth and sixth innings, five times in entered the game having given up the Huskies' hitters off-strike in the games and tied one this weekend as the seventh and four runs in the seven earned runs in just three innings second game, but a strong relief per- the Huskies continued to hit the ball eighth. of work previously this season, but he formance by UConn's freshman Mark well. pitched 4 1/3 innings of no-hit ball Thalmann kept the Huskies in the UConn defeated Fairfield 12-5 Friday "This is a good hitting ball club," said against the Stags. He allowed only contest. UConn head coach Andy Baylock. at Fairfield and then successfully three baserunners on three walks, and Williams and relief pitcher Ed Chris- opened its home schedule by beating "They are all hitting pretty well, but tenson held UConn to six hits in 10 that doesn't surprise me. During the he struck out six batters. Vermont 9-6 in the first game of a While Hickey held back Fairfield, innings, but UConn starter Glenn doubleheader and tying them 3-3 in six weeks that we played this Fall, Bab- Tarro and Thalmann were equal to the biani. Ford and Keough all hit over .400 right fielder Rob Bibbiani led the Hus- the second game. The second game challenge. In 5 1/3 innings Tarro gave and we had 10 hitters over .300. A good kies' hitting attack. He was 2 for 2 with a had to be called because of darkness single, a grand slam home run and four up six hits and three earned runs while fastball pitcher can really get ripped by after 10 innings. walks. His grand slam came in the walking five and striking out five. Friday, the Huskies rapped out 11 this team." seventh inning rally, giving UConn a 7- Thalmann, in his first varsity ap- Although the Huskies' hitting was an hits and played errorless baseball as 5 lead. Sophomore first baseman Dave pearance, gave up just one hit and Ford had three singles and scored two three walks in 4 2/3 innings. He didn't runs for the winners. allow any runs to be scored and he Bibbiani also hit a home run on struck out nine of the 18 batters that he Saturday, blasting a 410-foot shot to faced. His control was excellent, right center field in the fourth inning of especially on his curveball and his the first game against Vermont. It was change-up. his fifth homer of the season, and his "Mark did a great job out there third in three games. today," Baylock said. "We are bringing The Huskies had a nine-hit attack in him along slow to establish a person the first Vermont game, led by left- first. A couple of times we played on fielder Larry Keough who was 2-for-3 the road and we didn't even take him with four RBI's. Ford also had two hits, with us. I don't want to lose him now. I a double and a triple, and he knocked want to make sure we have him around in three runs. for four years." Vermont jumped out to a 2-0 lead in In the second game, UConn jumped the first inning, but UConn came right out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a back with two runs to tie the game in single by right fielder Steve Marcinak, a the bottom of the first. The Huskies walk to Bibbiani and a triple by third then broke the game open with four baseman Jerry Lapenta. runs in the second inning and three The lead didn't last long, however, runs in the fourth. as Vermont scored twice in the top of Ford and Keough both had 2-RBI the second to tie the score, doubles in the second as the Huskies HUSKY NOTES-Baylock was very scored their runs on three hits, a walk impressed with the relief appearance and two Vermont errors. The fourth of Hickey and Thalmann, calling them inning was highlighted by Bibbiani's the highlights of the weekend ...The home run and an RBI triple by Ford. UConn baseball team will be on the Ken Brown delivers a pitch in a game last season. The baseball team Pitcher Joe Simonoko was the win- April 4 show of PM Magazine at 7:30 won two contests this weekend (staff photo). ning pitcher for the Huskies, and Joe p.m. on Channel 3. Houston, N.C. State play for NCAA championship

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) and four trips to the Final "Our goal from day one was with a team-high 21 points. tories over Pepperdine, Las - For all his joking, Coach Jim Four, said he's not worried the national championship. If Vegas-Nevada, Virginia and Valvano said the 6-1 Whit- Valvano promises that his about a slowdown. we're careful and intelligent, Georgia. His backcourt part- tenburg's outside shooting is North Carolina State basket- "Did you ever hear of up it'll put us in a position to win. ner ever since high school is 6- the big key to State's hopes. ball team won't stall against tempo? It takes two to tango," It's just two great teams. foot Sidney Lowe, the team's awesome Houston Monday the 61-year-old coach said. We're serious about our- In NCAA tournament vic- assist leader. night in what could be regar- "We like to play up tempo, selves, too." ded as one of the biggest mis- they like to play down tempo. A capacity crowd of more matches in NCAA champion- We'll just see how it goes. than 17,000 will be at the In exhibition: ship history. Nearly every team we've play- University of New Mexico Slow it down,yes, but not sit ed has tried to slow it arena for the nationally tele- on it. down." vised CBS final at 9:12 p.m. Cosmos beat Huskies '"We're not going to put it Houston is a seven-point EST. away," Valvano said Sunday. favorite. The 31 -2 Cougars are Like anyone else who saw By Dana Gauruder "It's not going to be like a 12-8 riding a 26-game winning Houston's shot-blocking and Sports Editor affair. This is the national fi- streak, including NCAA vic- slam-dunking exhibition in The New York Cosmos and the men's soccer team played nals, and we're not doing tories over Maryland, Mem- the second half, Valvano ex- an exhibition match Saturday afternoon at Greens Farm that." phis State and Villanova be- tolled the greatness of the Academy in Westport. That from the same Val- fore Louisville, and even Val- team. The Cosmos, who won the match 4-0, are on a five-game vano who joked after top- vano was awed by Houston's "I've never seen anything exhibition tour against colleges in the East trying to win new ranked Houston's 94-81 dem- dunking and shot-blocking like that in my 16 years in fans. The Cosmos, as well as other pro soccer clubs, have suf- olition of No. 2 Louisville on against the Cards. college basketball," he said. fered from dwindling attendance in recent years. Saturday that "maybe we The Cougars have outscor- "I've never seen a team ex- Several of the Cosmos starters played in the game, includ- won't take a shot until ed their opponents this sea- plode that way." ing all-Star Giorgi Chinaglia. Another player who participated Tuesday." son by an average of 18.1 The Cougars who do the was former Husky star Erhardt Kapp, a defender on the New So how slow is slow, points, best in the nation. damage are Adbul Olajuwon, Jersey-based club who enjoyed playing against his old really? No. 16 N.C. State is 25-10 a 7-foot sophomore from college team. "We can't play run-and-gun with a nin-game winning Nigeria, 6-7 Clyde Drexler, "I don't know as many guys on the team as I did two years with them," said Valvano, streak, but no team with that who has the moves of Julius ago, but it was still a lot of fun," Kapp said. whose Wolfpack reached the many losses has ever won the Erving, 6-9 Larry Micheaux, The Huskies, who had only five hours of outdoor practice final with a 67-60 victory over national championship. who missed all the fun by foul- before the match, used the game for the experience, though it No. 18 Georgia in the other Houston's only losses this ing out early in the second was originally intended to be a fundraiser. Head coach Joe semifinal Saturday. "We need year were to Syracuse and half, and 6-6 Michael Young. Morrone, who proposed the match, wanted to play the con- to control the tempo and put Virginia. Ralph Sampson, Vir- Reserve swingman Benny test in Storrs and charge admission, but the Cosmos turned more pressure on every shot ginia's All-America, missed Anders, 6-5, also is a member down the plan. they take. the Houston game in Tokyo of the skywalking fraternity. The match wasn't set until Tuesday afternoon, yet a large "A game in the 50s and 60s, because of illness. The Cougars have 180 crowd showed for the contest despite the lack of wide that to me is a tempo game for State, which had a 9-7 re- dunks and 10 blocks against publicity. us. If we tried to score 100, cord at one point with star Louisville in the most spec- Morrone was pleased with the performance of his team, we're not going to win," said guard Derek Whittenburg on tacular display since David which trailed by just two goals with ten minutes left in the the outgoing, 37-year-old the sidelines for 14 games Thompson led N.C. State to its match. "I think we did an exceptionally fine job, especially in coach, in his third year at with a broken foot, split our only national title in 1974. the second half," he said. N.C. State. games with Virginia, winning Olajuwon alone has 164 "We had just played in the indoor tourney last week, and it Houston Coach Guy Lewis, the last two. blocks, including eight on takes time to get adjusted to the indoor-outdoor space con- in his first championship Valvano acknowledged be- Saturday, when he also had 22 cept. There's much more ground to cover outdoors, and it game in 27 years of coaching ing the underdog but said: rebounds and tied Drexler takes mroe conditioning to play outside."