BRIEFLY ■■■ HARTFORD (UPI) — The legislature's Finance Com- HARTFORD (UPI) — Teh A combination of excellcent mittee voted Wednesday to Democratic-controlled ap- The NCAA is considering a recruits, returning veterans, let the state borrow five The Weather: Partly cioudly propriations committee today Thursday, high temperatures recommendation which and a new offense should million dollars to help Hart- endorsed a plan to spen the would raise academic admis- make the 1978 football team ford rebuild its collapsed in the 60's , with a chance of rest of Gov. Ella Grasso's brief showers in the after- sion standards for incoming "1000 per cent better" than civic Center coliseum roof. proposed budget by dividing feshman student-athletes. last year's team, according to The coliseum roof caved in noon. Fair and cool Thursday $20 million between Connec- night. See story page 15. UConn Head Football Coach under the weight of seveal ticut's municipalities strictly Walt Nadzak. See story page inches of rain-soaked snow at on the basis of population. 16. 4:18 a.m. on Jnauary 18th (Hatrntctimt Satltj ^ampita Serving Storrs Since 1896 L/J2_ VOL. LXXX1 NO. t#r STQRRS. CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1978 Sadler elected to top FSSO post Student trustee election results delayed Trustee elections Central Committee not held balloting close at schools in E3SO elections By LYN M. MUNLEY By MEG MCGODRICK Kim Sadler, a fourth semester Student Trustee election results liberal arts major, won the election have not been released because two UConn schools did not vote for for chairman of the Federation of Student Services Organization (FS1 student trustee, the chairman of the SO) receiving 903 votes, a 171 vote student government siad Wednedsay lead over her opponent Bruce Ne- night. slaw. Steve Donen, a trustee candidate Ted Popielarczyk. a fourth semester himself, said the school of Socail liberal arts major, led the race for Work in Hartford and the school of Central Committee of FSSO with Medicine in Farmingtom neglected to 1096 votes. run student government elections on Following closely for positions on Staff Photo by Steve McGuff their respective campuses, and so the five-member central committee chairman of the Student Trustee One student shown here casting one of the 1,983 votes in this year's were; Gary Siegel, a seventh semes- Election Committee (STEC) Terry election. Kim Sadler received the most votes 903 to win the student ter business major, with 1093 votes: Donovan is withholding the results. government chairperson's seat and beating her opponent, Bruce Cindy Dul. a sixth semester liberal Neslaw, who recieved 732 votes. arts major, with 1087 votes; and Sam "The medical school doesn't have Meyer, with 809 votes. The only na organized student government, candiate ot lose his bid was Nick but the school of socail Work did Chigos. a seventh semester business send a representative to the STEC Return bottle bill jamor, with 785» votes. meetings," Donen said. Rhonda Factor, a fifth semester Donen said it is the responsibility of signed into law business major, had a stron lead over the heads of the student government the other candidates for the Finance HARTFORD (UPI) Gov. Ella flip-top cans. at all ten UConn campuses to set up Committee, polling 1102 votes. The Grasso today pleased Connecticut committees to cooridnate and imple- Grasso. who signed the bill in her other candidates elected to the five environmentalists by signing a law ment the elections. He said he visited office, was surrounded by consumer member committee were; Catheryn requiring a deposit on all beer and group representatives and lawmakers Braun. an eigth semester liberal arts the Social Work campus Tuesday and soda containers sold in the state. left a note for the STEC representa- who spent six years fighting to get major, with 828 votes; Carol Cangi- tive to find out where the School of the bill passed. They came agoniz- ano. a fourth semester business Social Work's voting area was, and Grasso signed the bill while ingly close last year when both the major, with 802 votes; Dianne O- he spoke to the vice-president of the cameras clicked and whired.-The bill House of Representatives and the Hara. a fourth semester liberal arts Health Center last week, and inform- cleared the Senate two weeks ago and Senate approved the plan, but in major, with 756 votes; and Paul ed him that the election was coming takes effect Jan. 1. 1980. It requires technically different versions. The Rogers, a fourth semester fine arts "major with 693 votes. Uf> at least a nickel deposit on all beer differences resulted in the death of * See 'Trustee' page 6. and soca containers. It also bans the bill. see 'Sadler' page 6 Pullerton By RICH DePRETA "The dates have been pencilled in date. which had been tentatively or tradi- California State University at on our 1979-80 basdetball schedule. Terms of the contract have not been tionally scheduled to paly UConn Fullerton, the Cinderella team of this We have tentatively said yes. It's just released, so it is not known if a return over Christmas vacation in both the season's National Collegiate Athletic paperwork from here on out." said game has been agreed upon. How- 1980-81 and '81-82 seasons. Assocaition (NCAA) basketball Cal-State Fullerton assistant athletic ever. Cal-State officials have not "Except for the big name schools championship tournament will play in director Van Refern. totally dismissed the possibility. we meet over break we have been the 1979-80 Connecticut Mutual Bas- Oal-Statc Fullerton athletic officials "Yes, we would welcome some attempting to book out other oppo- ketball Classic, the Daily Campus have also received from UConn and agreement with UConn coming out nents. We want to travel if we can learned Wednesday. signed a basketball schedule intent here if it could be worked out." said make ends meet." UConn athletic Cal-Sate Fullerton will take part in and availability date list. The list is Refern. director John Toner said. the Connecticut Mutual Classic on used by many schools to determine if A return trip is a definite possibility At this time, the Connecticut Dec. 28 and 29 of 1979. according to an opponent is available and inter- and UConn athletic officials are Mutual Classic is the only East coast presently clearing out opponents Cal-State Fulleron athletic officials. ested in playing that school at a future See "Cal-State" page 16 (ftotttttrttnit iatig GlampUH Serving Storrs Since 1896 Old film buffs never die,
MARK A DUPUIS/Edrtor-lrvOW CRAlGK SPERY/Bu*inM» Manager JOHN HILL I'l/Managing Editor they watch remakes VIVIAN B MABTim/Aa$ociatt Editor
"Maybe we could get our $7 By JIM FITZGERALD back," my wife suggested.
IF IT HAD been any other movie, I You've just paid 17 for two movie would have followed her suggestion. Options for pass-fail tickets and on your way into the But this was "The Big Sleep," and theater you meet a guy coming out any movie with that name means and he says the movie is terrible. something special to me. When the University Senate meets THE SENATE could make a Doesn't that give you a warm feeling this Monday, it will be considering a change in the system that might put inside your fists? Erudite reviewers usually point out proposal to abolish pass-fail grading it back on the track it was intended that the current "Sleep" is a remake at UConn. Completely. to be on in the first place. An It happened to my wife and me last of the Bogart-Bacall original which IF THEY DO they will be cutting advisor's consent has never been week, but with a refined touch. We was released in 1946. Well, I saw it off a finger to cure a hangnail. The required to put a course on pass-fail. were in a plush shopping complex, in 1945. And I saw it 10 times in five pass-fail system needs changes, not If it was there would be a check on 20 minutes before show time. So, elimination — changes that could be those students who use the option to after buying tickets, we decided to implemented to make the option escape a potentially bad grade. It wait in a dark bar a few steps down more of what it was intended to be would put a stop to the most the corridor. IF IT FITZ rather, than what it has become. often-made criticism of the pass-fail Unfortunately, the University Se- system, that it is used as an escape "THIS IS BETTER than leaning nate has shown itself to be unwilling from low grades. Instead, it could on the popcorn counter," I said days. I'd like to see Joe Falls top to salvage the pass-fail system. become an encouragement cor stu- while resting my nose on the rim of a that. Instead, it has adopted a policy of dents wishing to explore non-major glass of diluted bourbon. encouraged atrophy. The only subs- areas. It was on the Atlantic Ocean, tantive change that has been made "If you're going to see that movie coming home from Europe in Au- in the past few years to the pass-fair WE HOPE when the USenate with Robert Mitchum, don't," said gust of 1945.Hollywood gave ser- s system has been to shorten the takes up the issue of pass-fail the bartender. "It's so bad. I walked vicemen an advance look at new deadline for students electing to use grading they will adopt an attitude out before it was over." movies. The movie on our Liberty the pass-fail option. of rcsuscitiation and not suffocation. ship was "The Big Sleep." It was I protested that the movie, "The shown twice a day. There was no Big Sleep," had received exceeding- other movie on board. ly favorable reviews in some papers. "THE WALL STREET JOURNAL THERE WERE NO books in the didn't like it at all." he said. ship's library, it made me sick to look at the ocean, and I was too Stili yearning to get my $7 worth, I broke to gamble. I spent the five-day further protested that I was a cruise looking at "The Big Sleep." personal acquaintance of Susan Stark, movie reviewer, and I had So naturally I had to see what faith in her. If she said "The Big changes 35 years had made in the Sleep" was a fine movie, it had to be movie 1 know best. The biggest a fine movie. change is in Lauren Bacall's little sister. In 1945. the role was played "I'm a good friend of Joe Falls," by Martha Vickers who was once the bartender said. married to Mickey Rooney. In 1978, the little sister is Candy Clark who That did it. My wife slumped on docs her best acting with no clothes her bar stool. A good friend of Joe on. Falls has got to know a bad movie when he sees it. Falls is one of the THERE WAS NO nudity in the IF WE TOO* fcUUft'WmOLSS IKI1H6 CJUMIW RIGHT KDrV AW S&O) 1r€M "IS THE MINM6 nation's leading sports columnists. COMRWES, WE WOUSNT HAVE W NEEP RR MINERS!" 1945 version, otherwise, I might still He travels all over the world to see a be aboard ship. In those days, a ball game every night and a movie skinny 19-year-old with acne didn't every afternoon. get to cop many peeks. NOT ONLY THAT but in a recent But skin doesn't make the 1978 Help other generations column Falls revealed he's now "Sleep" a bad movie. If you like producing his own movies. He has Raymond Chandler mysteries, with one of those machines that tapes one much of his marvelous dialogue channel while you're watching intact, it's a fine movie. Mitchum THE AMERICAN CANCER The scientific advances that will be another channel or while you're makes a great Philip Marlowe. Society and the Associated Students made in the next decade may help downtown eating spaghetti. I've Commissaries are sponsoring a skip- cancer patients in the next 20 or 30 seen those machines advertised on a-meal to fight cancer program. In years — the years when today's TV. but I thought only taxi drivers Mitchum is believable even when the project, participating students college students will be reaching the could afford them. I guess sports he throws an unwrapped Candy out skip a meal and donate the money age where cancer becomes a real columnists are rich, too. of his bed. I'm not sure Bogart could that would have paid for it to help tear. have done it. It is Falls' ambition to compile a research a cure for cancer. library of every movie ever made. It Moral: Never buy bourbon from a is not easy to argue the merits of a movie critic. Unfortunately, the response so far SO SKIP a meal and help fight movie with a bartender who is a has been low. only around 30 per cancer, if not for yourself, for your good friend of such a dedicated cent. generation. movie nut as Joe Falls. [c\ I97X. Detroit Free Press.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau (tatmettinxt latly (Eampua .. AND THE U/INNER OF MOST THANK YOU VERY MUCH! I'D JUST UNITED STATES IF YOU 6UYS HADN'T Serving Storrs Since 1896 IMPROVED CLIMATE FOR PUB- \90f*L LIKE TO SAY THAT THE REFORMS PRESSURE! ISNT PUT THE SCREWS LIC DEBATE LUITHIN AN AUTHOR- IN MY COUNTRY WERE A DIRECT THAT6RSAT, ON, UIE'D STILL BE ITARIAN POLITICAL REGIME IS.. RESULT OF PRESSURE FROM THE LADIES AND IN THE DARK ASBSl - .NICARAGUA' Vol. LXXXI No. 107 •./"""S U.S.! 6ENTLE MEN?! Thursday, April 13, 1978
Seton'-ciass postage paid at Storrs. Conn 06?fei; joshed by the Connecticut Daily Oamc/i.'* ;.• North Eagie/ilie Road. Bo» '•- iphone (201j *'<■'■< I '.-. :'^onn stu- der . International teiephotot a"- ; ■ :■ it no cost to The Daily Campus by iii«. IrVil rr,antic Chronicle and United ClW! ' •.'■■ ■ ^tionai Subscriber United cU*'- Prest nierna'ional \ \iLO# (P&-/O*&4*. . Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, April 13, 1978
LETTERS
Brigadiers lining the walkways sur- rounding the library, dispensing their The campus student government-funded, neo 60s radicalism. Up to the present. Ihave usually regarded their inflammatory parking problem campaigns against such evil forces as symnasiums with passive displeasure and politely refused their leaflets. To (he Editor: A fence has been erected in the However, their most recent rabble South Campus parking lot to make rousing has struck a responsive note, room for the new fine arts center. compelling me to reply. This will result in the elimination of 125 parking spaces in S-lot. S-lot has IT IS ONLY FAIR to note that I am been overfilled this semester. It is an applicant to medical school for this difficult to find a parking place under fall. I still have several applications normal circumstances. With the ex- pending and my hopes remain high clusion of many spaces, students are for an acceptance; so this is not a left with no choice but to park in the "sour grapes" letter — yet. I am also aisles or the staff lot, and of course white and middle class — a member their cars are ticketed. Upon ques- of a group that the RSB seemingly tioning traffic services about this, we "foWS WDOM WCUD ORE RfcTW EXQUlSJIfc GW TfcWONH) FlfcM M TOE Or NB*/fOUNttWl> && HW STRIPPED Fft^ltelR mWHS AND CLUBKP To PEATH VMl£ H* RjR IS SHU R)RE WHITE' does not consider subject to discri- were told to park in one of the mination. overflow lots. We did not pay $10 to park in W-lot. Affirmative Action at is conception, What we would like to know is why towards the government. After all, Nobody, anywhere, taught me how was a laudable effort aimed at the the University could not wait six more we are the children of the Watergate to succeed at tJConn. But partying reduction of racial and sexual dis- weeks until the semester is over to mess and various other scandals. Is every night until the wee hours of crimination in admissions and hiring take these parking spaces away.Since this, however, a justification for an morning is not the way. as many of procedures, involving a search for the situation as it now exists was apathetic attitude? Maybe yes. but my minority dormmates seem to qualified applicants representing obviously planned, it would have now it is time for change. How are believe. Sure. I'm bigotted for saying minority groups. However, some made a lot of sense not to give out we. "the future of the nation" going it. and yes. many whites will party all interpretations of Affirmative Action any new S-lot parking stickers this to grow with the country if we don't night once in a while. But the truth of have provided for the preferential semester. However, many were care, or if our attidtudes are not the matter is that the minorities are acceptance of weaker applications given out. It would also have been working to change the present situa- the ones screaming in the hallway over those that would normally be smart to extend S-lot before construc- tion? almost every night, and the numbers granted admission. To me. this tion of the fine arts center was begun. constitutes a fundamental wrong and Please think about your own of them doing it must be over 90 per Evidently there was no effort to do cent. a breach of justice that should be this. attitude towards the government and rectified. The Bakke case is repre- Once again the University has us the political machine. You may sentative of this type of miscarriage over a barrel. If we do not pay our realize something verv important. Nobody stops them from going to of a good idea. parking tickets, they ultimately end the library, or studying in the lounge. Mollie Glazer up on our fee bills as an increased But I'll be damned if they don't cry If the RSB examined their overzea- fee. The students, as usual, are discrimination! Come admissions lous attack on "caste-like oppres- expected to make all the sacrifices time to graduate school, or applying for a job. sion" more closely, they might find while the University bureaucracy that the acceptance of an underquali- functions as awlays. If some of the Support for fied applicant solely on the basis of administrators drove through S-lot So let's all here it for Alan Bakke! minority group membership violates some afternoon, maybe they could He does not stand for discrimination. the spirit of Affirmative Action. In understand our situation. Bakke's case He does stand for hard work as a way addition, the RSB's feeble attempts Michael Antisdale to achieve goals. He stand for high at justifying admissions quotas Mario Gaboury To the Editor: quality doctors and lawyers, which through infant mortality and unem- And other residents of everybody —L white or minority — While very much in agreement with ployment rates are lost on me. Can Crandall D truly wants. the letter on affirmative action(re: one realistically quantify social con- March 31. 1978). I do have todisagree ditions? with one important point. The writer Tell the UConn Coalition to Overturn Bakke to send its clients to states that minority students do not I would suggest that a more Consider your have high grades because "...these the library. Instead of wasting time playing games and screaming dis- reasonable alternative to quotas students have not been adequately would be the categoric deletion of prepared for higher education." crimination, the minorities here could political attitudes be studying and competing in the real race and sex related questions from What is that statement supposed to world with the rest of us. applicants, as suggested by Affirma- imply? Do whites know the material tive Action. (Ouotas are not suggest- To the Editor: Name withheld upon request in courses before they take them? ed by the Program). I would also After returning form the reception Are the textbooks written so whites suggest that the RSB find out what following the ground-breaking cere- will understand them? Can whites the Affirmative Action Program en monies for the new fine arts center, I perform the three "R's" better than tails before lamenting its rape. found myself a bit depressed. minorities? I realized that I feel a basic mistrust Bakke: breach IF I AM ACCEPTED into medical of government officials. I do not No. this is not the case. I don't think anybody up here was prepared for school. I hope that the acceptance is understand the attitude of politicians based on the relative merits of my — speeches, smiles, promises, etc. college work in high school. Studying of iustice over 5 hours a night is not getting me application. If I am rejected, it would Their main concern appears to be be a disparaging thought if a place popularity and votes. What is the good grades, and it's not because I'm disadvantaged — it's just very hard To the Edtior: was occupied by a less qualified philosophy behind all of this? Why is person. it so hard to believe that politicians work. And when I don't do well, I'm After spending eight semesters not running around yelling discrimin- here at Storrs. I have become are working "for the good of the Michael Fogliano ation. I just try harder for the next relatively accustomed to the motley people?" Our generation, especially, Russell C has a cynical, apathetic attitude test. menagerie of Revolutionary Student SCOTT MPPEN
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_JL %■&'■■■*-■ - Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 13, 1978
'WOJfcCT NO HI u "♦•' •«- MacKinnon apologizes for remark A«*OCIATfS re
By KEN MEYER his apology to the two J.S. Nasin Co. The commissioner told a represen- workers on the job. Neither one of tative from J.S. Nasin Co., the The commissioner of Admistrative them had been present at last weeks contractor for the job, that he would Services for the State of Connecticut ceremony. make the trip to the site but failed to made a personal apology to workers "He came and said 'I'm sorry, I set a date. No one at J.S. Nasin Co. at the site of the new UConn Fine was wrong' and that was it" said one was informed before the visit. Arts building Wednesday for re- of the workers. Other workers who When asked if he planned to marks he made at a groundbreaking did not get a chance to see MacKin- apologize to the other workers ccrmony there last week. non were not satisfied with Wednes- MacKinnon said, "I said that I would Daniel F. MacKinnon arrived at the day's action, but said they did not come down and make a personal site Wednesday afternoon and made expect him to return. apology to the workers and I did." UConn student opinion polled on gubernatorial candidates UConn student eating in intended to reveal possible polling throughout the state, University dining halls will student voting trends for the will be working in coopera- have the choice today to upcoming November elec- tion with the UConn Young answer questions concerning tions. Democrats, the College Re- three Connecticut guberna- Orlando Zacchio, known for publicans, and the Federa- torial candidates in a survey his college and high school tion of Students and Service Organizations (FSSO), in his attempt to quiz at least 1.000 students on the following Bike-a-thon set ; three ballot alternatives: A bike-a-thon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association — Choose between Grasso (MDA) will be sponsored by Jefferson House in Towers and KiHian assuming a from April 21 through April 28. Riders from the dorm will Democratic primary. be cycling over a 2.8 mile route for a continuous 168 hours. — Choose between Grasso The approved route will encompass most of the campus including Hilltop, South, East and Northwest Quadrangles. and Sarasin. assuming a All procedes from the event will be donated to MDA in general election. the worldwide fight against muscular dystrophy and other — Choose between Killian nuerological deseases. and Sarasin. also assuming Jefferson and MDA are offering a contest to all the situation was a general dormitories and other campus organizations in which a free state election. keg of Heiniden Beer will be won by the highest pledge per The survey will be distri- organization member. All pledges must be submitted in buted in Putnam Cafeteria at Atutal of approximatley 1,983 voters, roughly 15 percent cash or check to Jefferson House by Freday, April 28 at 4 noon and in the other Uni- of the UConn student population, eventually showed at the p.m. Participating dormitories will be announced over versity cafeterias during the polls for the two-day election session. WHUS. evening meals.
STORRS, CONN. VW'VaX.^*&* vM»'° Sou B\»',ri Album $4.79 «*Oo i%. each Specials YOU \ud'"9 h**£SS*W
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The Disc* - Post Office Block - Next to the Other| Brother Bookstore Tel. 429-0443 Hours: 10:00 I il B:00pm except Sat. Til 5:30PM Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 13, 1978
0*t After delays, Hardees may 1 open in July
Because of a delay in 195 by May I. designing complications the new Hardees restaurant is According to Rice, UConn's expected to open for busi- patience with Hardees' de- ness this July, although it lays stems from the fact that was originally scheduled to the University will be receiv- open in January, the acting ing in addtion to rental director of UConn's Phusical charges, an undisclosed Plant said Tuesday. porcentage of Hardee's gross income. In order to accomodate the new restaurant, John Rice Because of its location and said contractors will begin positive speculation by the Staff Photo by John Gebhardt renovations on the building franchise itself. Rice said he Wednesday's mild Spring weather was jsnt the right type of day for either a serious game of between the Post Office and believes the new restaurant softball or fresbee toss,; weather reports predict the same type of outdoor conditions for the the Disc Record Shop on Rte. will be "verv successful." rest of the week including most of the weekend, nights are supposed to cool off. Economic profs predict recession in 1980's
JBy KAREN A. LUSSIER country is due for another recession, conservation last year, why would speech had no major force whatso- The Head of UConn's Economic "it's happened before, why not they listen now?" Knauerhase said. ever." Department said Wednesday "guar- again?" Carter told newspaper editors anteed" there will be a recession in .Two professors of Economics said Those people who are employed as Tuesday, the nation's economic Federal Executives represent an the 1980's as predicted by several President Carter's speech on infla- health could only be preserved if two insignificant number in relation to U.S. Economic experts. tionary measures was not forceful. serious problems were delt with Peter S. Barth said Wednesday, the Nation so Carter's proposed sucessfully. They are the high levels "This country has never had a ten "The President's speech was a fine freezing of fheir salaries has little of oil imports and the increasing rate year period where there hasn't been appeal for something that won't meaning." of inflation. recession." work," Ramon Knauerhase, associ- Morris Singer, professor of Econo- "These two problems both imperil H. Allen Hunt, assistant professor ate professor of Economics said. mics agreed with Knauerhase and our econmic recovery and threaten of Economics and H. John ThorKel- "The people of this country didn't said.,"'There is very little in Carter's the strength of the dollar." Carter son, professor of Economics said the respond to Carter's plea for energy plan to ward off inflation and the said. Kingston House Presents
wssmi mmna eerie WILDCR & RICH^RD PRYOR JiMKS JCT 195 & 39 429-7385
THUKMQ4W ROCK WITH:
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THURI f-RI 14T 4%00 in LS154 AW\ yl.OO adhtonee CCMIMG dPRIL 17 SAT Ami 15 OM TH€ RQ4D 4G4H1 7:00 & 9:30 ^V : +3M at Jar BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS: THE RETURN OF JAMES MAPES SEMINAR THURSDAY APRIL 20 310 COMMONS 7:00PM SHOW FRIDAY APRIL 21 VDM 8:15PM ALL TICKETS AVAILABLE MONDAY APRIL 17 ROOM 319 COMMONS
Seminar Ticket (Students) tree 1 per Show Tickets $.50 for student with UConn ID (April 20) UConn ID 2 per student $1 non student (April 21). ^
Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. April 13. 1978 15% turn out to vote in FSSO elections
BY LYN M. MUNLEY Tuesday many have a a "detrimental of the student body voted without the ing two candidates who claimed their 1.983 students voted for student effect" on the students' voting, but benefit of election machines, because names were illegally omitted from government candidates in this year's "I'm happy that we had all the voters an election official said it would be the ballot. elections, a total of 15 percent of the we did despite this," Brian Goggin "impossible" to put voting machines In both the 1976 and 1977 elections, students according to the Election said. all over the campus. the student trustee votes were delay- Committee chairman. In 1975. six per cent of the student ed and were not disclosed with the In 1977, North Campus (the Jungle) body came out to vote for the student rest of the election results. In 1976, The student votes cast in the 1978 had the highest turnout, with 400 government. the votes from Farmington were student government elections Tues- students voting out of a total of 1,965. In 1974, 15 per cent of the students delayed, and in 1977, the results from day and Wednesday exceeded last The "jungle" boasted the same this voted Tom Welsh into the Central the UConn Law school and the year's count bv 18 votes. vear with 309 students voting. Committee chairman's position, des- Stamford branch votes were not in on The polling delay from Monday to For the 1976 elections. 10.2 per cent pite an election investigation involv- time. Trustee election results held as two branches fail to vote
cont from page 1 at Friday's Board of Trustees metting," Finch said. Bill Finch the current student trustee, said, Donen said he and student trustee "I feel we should disCuss whether we should candidate, Larry Cafero, feel the results of the allow the two schools to vote, becuase the Staff Photo by Steve McGuff elections should not be held up becuase the information is out that the election for trustee two schools negelcted to set up voting Author relates stories is very close here, and these schools would proceedures. ahve a stronger influence that other schools The Co-op Board election results will also be of TM 'misconceptions' have had. Perhaps we will discuss this matter delayed along with the Trustee results.
BY THERESA CAKILLI Transcendental Meditation (T.M.) is actually a form of Sadler takes top FSSO post Hindu prayer, but since today's society is not geared towards religious movements, the T.M. founders decided to dispuise thier program as a mechanical approach to meditation publicity, a former T.M. representative said in student government elections during a speech here, Wednesday night. Richard Scott, author of the recently published book. cont from page 1 sixth semester liberal arts major, won the vice Transendental Misconception, spoke before a small group presidency with 148 votes and Bob Gentes, a in rocm 216 of the Student Union about the bad The four candidates to lose their bids for sixth semester economics major received 77 experiences and usually untold subleties about the T.M. finance committee were: Paul Terricciano, votes. program he experienced during his six year involvement in with 682 votes; Rob Bossier, with 613 votes, the program, and which motivated him to write about it. Allen Scott with 590 votes, and Joanned The candidates who ran unopposed for the Scott said that besides witnessing three persons having Nitzberg with 478 votes. Executive Council of the Commuter's Union nervous breakdowns from their "mind experiences" while Sue Muschinsky, a fourth semester business polled closely: Scott Leavitt, a sixthe semester meditating, certain "personal events" plus the feeling of major, defeated Mark Fitzgerald, an eigth liberal arts major, led with 183 votes, Mike b^ing deceived and the teaching the deceit to new semester agricultural major, for presidency of Victor, a sixth semester business major, with members, led him to quit the program. the Commuter's Union with 150 votes. 181 votes, and Dom Marino, also a sixth Fitzgerald drew 101 votes. Bill Hanlon. a semester business major, drawing 178 votes.
SMITH pa KEON IOLIM> rimmmm EXTENSI jewelers ITALIAN MENU On orders of 10 large pizzas or more 10 per cent 77* Main SfrMt WINE & BEER discount with delivery or Mon to Thurs 15 per cent discount if "Willimantic'j 11 AM to 11 PM you pick them up your- Leading Jewelry ■ ml Fri & Sat self 11 AM-12 Mid Store 13.95 Noon till lOSundai Pewter Tankard 72-0526 Bv Viners of England ROUTE 195 Glass Bottom Member of SBPC DISCOUNT PROGRAM iri -luding 3 initials
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LECTURE TODAY Thursday, April 13. 1978 3:30 PM The Jews of Yemen and their contribution to Israel and World Jewry Dr. Mishael Caspi University of California. Santa Cruz at the Hillel Foundation North Eagleville Road
sponsored by Committee on Judaic Studies. Dept. of Romance and Classical Languages. Hillel Foundation.
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BQ4RD Of fOITURING GOM€RNOR9 BdlRD H€R9€Y & THG YG4R Of THC G4R pR£9€rnviTiori MC MM mc tK HtC K HH HK=—HW wn messanBSssan Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. April 13, 1978 Wallace Stevens awards presented by Bishop
By HEDDA FRIBERG wrote " a long time ago" while living in Key The renowned poet Elizabeth Bishop, ap- West, Fla. The Key West theme provided a peared here Tuesday evening to read from her bridge from her poetry to that of Stevens, who works in the 15th annual Wallace Stevens also wrote about Florida — his poem "The poetry program, an event designed to honor Idea of Order at Key West" is widely known the late poet Wallace Stevens, and the student and appreciated. who received this year's peotry awards. Heading from her book, "The Complete The first prize winners. Ellen Gray. Shawn Poems." pieces such as "Seascape" and Quirk, and Alex Smith, read to the audience 'Littleexercise" Bishop brought her audience. the poems for which they received cash prizes. in the imagination, to Florida "...the man- In addition to the three first prize winners, grove keys/lying out there unresponsive to five student poets received honorable men- the lightning/... where occasionally a heron tion: Andrew Benson, Janice Body. Catherine may undo his head." In "Questions of Arts Coleman. Hedda Friberg . and Wendy Gold- Travel" she conjures up Brazil, where "there man. Copies of Elizabeth Bishop's book "The are too many waterfalls" and "the mountains complete Poems." were presented to the look like the hulls of capsized ships,/ winners. slime-hung and barnacled./" She ended her Introduced by Joan J. Hall, associate reading with a poem, also about Brazil, which professor of English at UConn. as one of the was published in the New Yorker Magazine greatest poets "writing in English today." earlier this spring. Bishop is a witty, powerfully direct, sharply Bishop was born in Worchester, Mass. in observant poet with a dry. yet tender, sense of 1911. and grew up in Nova Scotia and New humor. Almost disappearing behind the England. She has taught previously at Brown podium and microphone where the taller Hall and Harvard Universities, and has ireceived' had just spoken, the white-haired Bishop numerous awards for her poetry, including the needed only glance up once at the microphone Pulitzer Prize in 1956 and the International to make the audience break up laughing. Prize for Literature in 1976. Bishop has lived Going out of her way — as othercelebritiesat in Boston since 1970. previous Wallace Stevens events have not necessarily done — to celebrate Stevens' The Wallace Stevens program was pre- memory, not just her own poetry. Bishop sented by the Department of English and W ' <■ ' -"■"'■ opened the evening's reading with poems she supported by the Hartford Insurance Group. Staff Photo by Steve McGuff for Tortured vision in Costello's biting lyrics
"This Year' Model" is Elvis Costello's second album on The sound on this album is much fuller than on the last one. Columbia. The most notable difference is the addition of keyboards. By STL GARBER wheh gives the music a celebratory, circus-like feeling that Elvis Costello wasn't lying when he said his aim was true, stands in sharp contrast to Costello's biting lyrics. The With his debut album. Costello took the basic ingredients of harmonies arc a lot glossier, too, and Costello's voice and rock and roll and gave us something fresh and original. With guitar are over-dubbed on a few numbers. The songs are still his second album. "This Year's Model." he has given us very simple, melodically. but a bit more complex rhythmically another fine set of powerful and urgent rock and roll, with (great bass and drum work» that same neurotic Costello twist. See "Costello's" page 9 ENDS TONIGHT: *A SPECIAL DAY " 2:00 6:30 9:00
STO»«S She lailtr (Uarrroua COLLEGE 42* 6062 • til »*t*IMG needs typists STARTS FRIDAY FOR A WEEK Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat.- Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:15 6:30 9:UU production workers reporters NOW in STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Thurs4/13 EIGHT TO THE BAR SI .50 at the door Fri 4/14 LOUDON WAINWRIGHT ID With SLOW TRAIN 150 '" advance $4.00 at the door \N Sat 4/15 COUNTRY JOE MCDONALD $.1.50 at the door Tuf8. Wed 4/18. 19 ARIZONA MAID $1.00 at the door BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO . INC '^J| TICKETS AVAuj\PLE AT THE DISC Q Wall Disney Productions .^i Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, April 13. 1978 Margaret Price's music is dazzling drama
By DORENE O'HARA In Schubert's "Der Hirt auf dcm Felsen" Margaret Price is a talented, world- and Mozart's "Parto. Parto. from "La Clemen- renowned opera star and her performance za di Tito'." Jerome Bunker (clarinet) joined Monday night at Albert N. Jorgensen Auditio- Richard Amner (piano) in accompaniment. rium dazzled the small but enthusiastic audience. The voice part begins a phrase; clarinet and piano answer. The combination of Price's Born in England. Price has toured Europe bright clear soprano with the softer chords of and the United States. Her voice has a good the piano and the gentle, muted sound of the range, and is strong throughout that range. clarinet was delightful. Her diversified repertoire and magnetic stage personality are striking as well. Most impressive was Price's group of Rachmaninoff selections. The accompaniment Price's program included works by Mozart, alone is breathtaking. Sweeping with rich Schubert. Rachmaninoff. Rossini, and three chords, it is passionate and unmistakably Spanish composers. In the opening selection, Russian. The music calls for a wide vocal Mozart's "Eine Kleine Deutsche Kantate." Price immediately demonstrated her facility range — from soprano to alto. It also calls for with Mozart and some of the dramatic sustained power and control. The blend of capabilities of her voice. accompaniment and Price's soaring melody brought the program to an emotional climax. Her attention to melody was evident in a group of Schubert selections — lovely, Margaret Price is a superior performer. Her romantic pieces. In the color of her voice, in technique is flawless. Her style is dramatic, her eyes, in her facial expressions Price romantic, exciting. In recital, and surely in recreated the mood of the lyrics. Clearly she is opera as well, she is a pleasure to see and an artist as well as a singer. hear.
... * Loudon Wainwright Costello's tortured vision to perform at Shaboo Coin, from page 8 Lyrically, it's the same old Elvis. Costcllo. a nuerotic. expends a lot of mental energy on matters of minor By STU GARBER and final exams. significance. The relationships he sings about are entirely centered around and defined by. his own reactions toward After six brilliantly funny, but commercially While Wainwright is wildly funny on record, them; nearly everything he sees triggers a series of paranoid, disastrous albums. Loudon Wainwright III he's absolutely outrageous on the stage. The violent fantasies in his brain. may finally find the popularity he so well last time he played at Shaboo, the whole deserves. Hes newes album "Final Exam," is crowd roared throughout the entire show. The power of Costello's art lies in his ingenious ability to a solid, slickly produced batch of crazy, Most of the people who saw him then will transform his tortured vision into vital and moving rock and roll. comical songs that just might have what it probably go see him there again this Friday, takes to catch the ear of the record-buying but there is sure to be room for some public. newcomers as well. You can see blues bands Series continues The tunes here are performed in a variety of like James Montgomery's any time, but styles, from country, to blues, to rock. It Loudon Wainwright is one of a kind. Go, see The series "In search of the big name band" by Chris satirize such diverse subjects as love, golf. him. and have a great time. Mitchell and Carl Glendening. will be continued and concluded in Friday's issue of The Daily Campus. ENLIGHTENMENT AM) Cakes THE PHYSICS OF for Graduation, SUPERNORMAL Birthdavs ABILITIES Mario's Pastry Shop A lecture by John Hagelin. Harvard PhD candidate in Theoretical Particle Phvsics and Teacher of the Science of Creative Intelligence. 884 Main St. 857 Mrfffl STRCCT WILLIMdNTIC CONN Willimantic Ct. 456-9131 OPen WEM DdYS A W€€K TONIGHT 8:00 PM 06226 klT€9, BOMMCMNGS, HdMDCRdFTGD 9TGRLIMG fllAO JGWGLRV. dNTIQUG 423-6809 CLOTHING, IMPORTS dND ODDITIC9 SU218
Tickets for the April 29 Trip to New York to see the WIZ
will go on sale starting Fri., April 14 in Room 319 Commons
Tickets are $10.00 per person 2 Tickets per UConn ID, 1 ID per person.
.+Jt *v Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 13. 1978 " Germany agrees to station bomb BONN West Germany (UP1) — Chancellor Helmut bcnmidt said Wednesday for the first time that West Germany is willing to have the United States station neutron bombs on its territory — with two conditions. Schmidt said the weapon which destroys people and not buildings can be deployed in West Germany if NATO approves and the bomb is stationed in another country besides Germany. President Carter has deferred production of the weapon. Schmidt endorsed the bomb at a meeting Tuesday of the members of parliament of his Social Democratic Party, some BERLIN: Crowd waiting ed Moabit criminal court United Press International of whom have spoken out strongly against its production. His wouside the heavily guard Tuesday. As the trial of six alleged terrorists began. remarks were released Wednesday — the first public government stand on the bomb. In Somalia Schmidt is also scheduled to make a government declaration Thursday. Parliament Thursday also begins debate on the weapon demanded by the opposition Christian Democratic 20 killed in attempted coup Party. MOGAIDSHU* Somalia (UPI) — President stage through which the country is passing, Siad Barre said 20 persons were killed and 34 was to hand over the country ot colonialism others wounded during last weekend's unsuc- and blow the nation's stability sky high." cessful "two hour coup" by rebel army units, Barre did not identify the foreign country the Mogadishu radio reported Wednesday. plotters supported by a coup attempt by The broadcast quoted a speech by Baree as hardline supporters of the Soviet Unio had saying that most of the army plotters were been expected for some time. arrested immediatley. "save a few who are on Somalia was considered Moscow's closest the run and being hunted." ally in Africa until the Soviets began sending "The traitors killed 20 and wounded another arms to neighboring Ethiopia during the 34 persons and destroyed a limited number of Ogaden desert war, which led to the expulsion vehicles, equipment and arms," Barre said. of Russian advisers from Somalia last Novem- S[p^6to^®wf*flogOa00 "The objective of the traitors in this critical ber. *»<** ! ROCK BOG/AACC presents DI9CO Al I GDDY HrILL ! A RHYTHM and BLUES CONCERll !WT dPRIL 15 tfeatufUKp; 10-2 m music by Better 1/2
Admission $ 50
Sponsored by flj^ a* SUPER SPEED'REANNG is "Focal Scanning". A revolu- tionary new concept in learning! 3 patented "Matter Teachers" guide youj step bv step throuqh a simply designed self teaching method. jfJB^ Flash1 Through maga/mes. news JUA papers, etc Learn to Extract the WJS important facts minus the excess * » verbage • Why pav larqe tuition lees' No time to spend in school1 No lonq hours of study1 Use those wasted traveling hours' • Practic* on Bus. Train or Plane Kit contains 3 "Master Teachers" in Attractive pocket or purse si/e wallet
SI? 95 per kit • S1 00 postage 'handling UNITED STATES PATENT NO. 4-016-659 CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ADD 6^ SALES TAX Send checks or money orders to FUTURE CONCEPTS Department 6 PO BOX 4544 3081 LOSROBLES THOUSAND OAKS. CALIFORNIA 91360 Interior Florist Flowers are Michael Jimmy Castor and the lor Lover ir Henderson Jimmy Castor BuncF RED CARNATIONS 5/81.89 IRIS 5/82.49 SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1978 — 8:15 p.m. Getting Married? Jorgensen Auditorium The Interior Florist: 1. Can save you money on flowers (anywhere in Eastern Tickets on Sale: April 3 (Jorgensen Aud., LJConn) Conn, including Hartford) 2. Will help you plan everyting (free wedding consultant ser- April 6 (At all Ticketron Outlets) vice) 3. Has a free Wedding flowers booklet for you 487-1193 Student: $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 2 tickets per UConn ID next to Post Office Rte 195 Storrs, CT Non-Student: $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 1 ID ^ person _ Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 13. 1978 11
MARKETPLACE
For Sale: 1971 Vega good condition EUROPE — Less than Vi Economy Counselors Wanted Private co-ed HELP WANTED — recreation open- FOR SALE $500 Call 487-1467 anytime Fare, guaranteed reservations Call overnight camp. Pennsylvania Pocono ings: weekends — spring, full-time — toll free 800-325-4867 or call your Mtns. General, specialty counselors. summer Head life guard, assistant travel agent HiTravel Charters. For appt. Call 429-3191 after 6:00. head guard, swim lessons insturctors. Cookout at Batterson-C Giant V* lb N£ED A F|X? , dQ ^ reasonab|y lifeguards Requirements — WSI, Charcoal Broiled Burgers 9:00-12.00 pfjced WQf.k Qn 0|(Jer domestic car8 , Rewarding, exhausting summer wi
Steven Washington Special Kvcnts Chairperson BOG 12 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, April 13, 1978 Delta Chi to play softball for cancer society
person or business not con- 3) Aisop Delta Chi fraternity is 4) Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity HOURS looking to get the WHO cam- tacted directly wishing to 5) Stowe B Mon Sat pus involved in an event in make a pledge can come to 6) Union Rats the Delta Chi table in the 7) Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity 8 am to 8 pm order to raise money for the 8) 7th Floor McMahon (South) UNIVERSAL American Cancer Society. Student Union Lobby on Sun 9 am to 6 pm Monday April 17 or Wed- 9) New Haven Hall That's why the fraternityis 10) Wright B nesday April 26. sponsoring a 24 hour softball 11) RugDy Team F000 STORt marathon at UConn. Delta 12) Zeta Psi Fraternity For further information call 13) Vinton House DOG LANi Chi will play 24 teams from lorn Rock at 429-2000. room 14) 3rd Floor Belden all over campus. April 29 and 304. 30. behind the Fieldhouse. 15) Pi Beta Phi Sorority 16) Lancaster House Members of the fraternity DeltaChi opponents 17) Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity STORRS will be soliciting door to door 18) CDC Sports Writers 1) Varsity Soccer Team 19) Buckley (South) for pledges from students 20) Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and local merchants. Anv 2) Sigma Chi Fraternity
MARKETPLACE Moser Farms Ice Cream ft gal.cont. (all flavors) $1.29 Room — V? mile ott campus. Pond in Sublet Available end of May 6 mi. back. $80'mo. Utilities included from campus, Ashford. 4 rooms, 429-4468 semi-furnished. Low rent. Try us Evenings (429-0008) Fall option. GET DOWN to some natural Boogie Walden Apts 2 bedroom sublet Woogie at Shaboo tonight with Con- mid-May-July with May free. Cool Sublease or Roommates wanted for 2 necticut's King of Swing. 8 to the Pool on premises and other features. bedroom Walden Apt. for mid-May Bar.' Call 429-1247 thru August Swimming Pool, very spacious, balcony. No lease 487-1398 Super Sundae Sale. Hanks B. Thurs SUBLETTING: Ashford Park Apart- Call anytime. April 13. 7 p.m. - 2:00 am Butter- ments-Own room, one other room- scotch. Hot Fudge. Strawberry $.75. Chicken of the Sea Chunk mate, swimming pool, tennis courts 1 bd apt. to sublet w/option to lease May 1st occupancy 185/mo plus as of June 1. Rent 205/mo - garage, Authentic Medeival Feast April 25. 5 utilities 429-5249 dishwasher, carpet, pool — Vernon p.m. Student Union Ballroom. Tic- Lite Tuna in Water call 871-2549. kets: $5 students. $7 50 Adults at English Department or Center for SUMMER SUBLET: 3 bedrooms open 6.5 oz can .o9^ Educational Innovation, Wood Hall. m houseon Rt 32 $70/befroom. Furn- SUMMER SUBLET, option to lease in ished Call 429-7958, 429-7155 Win A Keg! Wheelchair Race 3:00 Fall. Spacious one-bedrm. apt., most- ly furnished, laundry facilities, 1.5 Wed or Thurs 5/team Eileen 429- Woodhaven Apt. Sublet. $190.00 per mi. from campus. 487-1742. 3504 or sign up 103 Commons by month Partially furnished Pool. 2 Tuesday bedrooms , month of May paid Call Summer sublet with option to lease in 429-1979 after 7 p.m. fall. Wiiimgton Oaks one bedroom. Walking distance to campus 2 miles Summer Sublet — 2 bedroom Apt. $170 per month includes heat and hot Option to rent in fall. Rent includes water. Negotiable. Call Cathy Bananas 3 lbs. .87* heat and use of swimming pool. 2 429-3798. Ride Needed: To Worcester. Mass miles from campus. 429-4446. for Fri. April 14. Will share expenses Please call 429-2507 anytime. Ask for Apt. for 2. '.; mile off campus. Several Your worries are behind you. Option Jim. wooded acres w/pond. Plenty of to rent Walden Apts. in the fall. parking. Call 487-1654. Mugsy or Sublet May-August with free rent in Ride needed to Enfield on Friday, Jordan. May. Swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, April 14th or Sat. April 15th. Will i"? baths, Dishwasher, tennis cts. share expenses Call 429-5486 Betsey Summer Sublet: 2 Bedroom fully Price negotiable. Call 429-2832 any- furnished Woodhaven end apartment, time. U.S. No. l'McIntosh Wanted People to sublet 5-room 1 mile from campus. Includes sunny LARGE HOUSE FOR SUBLET: June apartment 5 miles from campus. balcony, view of woods, pool rights — 1-Aug. 31. 4 Bedrooms, fireplaces, Apples 3 lb. bag .79' May-August $145/mo. Call Steve or May rent free 487-0359 washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, furnished Dave at 423-8374 nights. HOUSE SUBLET, Route 32, 4 miles to — 1H mile from campus. $400/mo, Janet 429-2460 Wanted: People to sublet 5-room campus, four bedrooms $350.00/mo., apartment 5 miles from campus, $15/person for utilities. Mindy For Rent: House for Sublet up to 6 May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or 429-5072, Tommy 429-0286. Dave at 423-8374 nights. people 742-9619. —"-—""""— "" —"-——"— ™ ™ ™ P8psi $1.49 Walden Apt. for summer rent. Par- Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Fully Apartment to sublet for summer tially furnished. Will be available next furnished... Roommate wanted — 10 oz - 8 pack bottle (save 30°) Walking distance from campus 2 year Apt 32 487-0277 Ken or Jim. what more could you ask for? Walden bedroom completely furnished, w/ Apts., own room, or share it. Call carpeting $175 monthly all utilities HELP US Sublet 2 bedroom Walden anytime, keep trying. 429-2382. included Call Patti or Ellen 429-8423 w./option to renew lease in Sept. May afte' 4 free $200/mo. — negotiable 429-6297 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT Summer Sublet Carriage House A- partments One mile from campus. Waterville. Maine Pat 429-7792 Fri. Our Passover supplies are Rent negotiable. Please call 429-5957. 10:30 Apts for Rent. Fireplaces, A/C. Summer Sublet on eleven acres with Greenwich Ct Mike 429-9590 Fri. lodated fit the rear of the store. Alternative heat available. Summer & lwo ponds. 2 bedrm. apt walk to 10 30 Fall leases availalbe. North Willing- Coventry Lake 742-8801 Utilities ton Village 643-2139, 684-3018 included, cedar interior. Lancaster, Pa Sue 486-3404 Fri. 12 Complete Optical ANONYMOUS PUB Service Thurs., 4-13-78 An Evenine With I atest styles in fashion Wire and Plastic Frames Fashion "Preston Reed'
Plastic and Glass Lenses Fridav 4-14-78 "Disco with MUSICO" Services Offered Wire Frames Soldered Can repair most types Saturday 4-15-78 of Plastic Frames
SAME DAY SERVICE Country Styled Rock & Roll with
EASTBROOK MALL David Simmons "SOUTH PAW" 456-1141 Licensed Optician 763 Main Street lues: 10-9 Wed: 10-6 643-1191 Thurs: 10-9 191 Main Street Fri: 10-y 643-1900 L2n2nd Floor Commons Htyg. Proper proof of use required Sat: l()-6 Manchester, Conn. izx mifmTnillifliinrirrrrnrrrrti.iin.fiiiMTXT Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April /.?_ 1978 13
MORE SPORTS Freshmen could be keys The further adventures in the wacky world been smoking recently, as a team that loses of heavyweight boxing leads off this edition three of, four to the hapless New York Mets for football team in'78 of More Sports. KEN NORTON said can hardly be considered major-league yesterday that he wants to settle the cometition.... Cont from page 16 heavyweight picture withLEON SPINKS. Pitcher ROGER MORET of the Texas Fighting for a starting position in the backfield along with current World Boxing Association champ, Rangers was taken to the hospital shortly James will be Jerome Ingram, from New Jersey and Gary- as soon as he chan get him in the ring. before last night's game with detroit after Brooks. Nadzak said he is especially excited about Brooks Norton makes his first World Boxing he went into a trance in the club's locker who can play linebacker as well. Council title defense against LARRY room. Witnesses said Moret. after a Pete Montesanto. Sweitzer's wide receiver at Madison's HOLMES on June 9th, while Spinks will pre-game workout, told manager BILLY Hand High and John Scott from Ridgefield are in contention next tangle with the former greatesi HUNTER he was leaving the team. He then for the wide receiver spot. MUHAMMAD All, on Sept. 15 in the walked to his locker, and there, standing "Both these kids have good hands and can catch in traffic." Louisiana Superdome. only in his underwear and holding a slipper Nadzak said. The Tampa Bay Bucaneers, winners of two in one hand, he stood frozen for 45 minutes. Defensive tackle Jerry Modugno. a 6'3" 230 pound out ot their last three N.F.L. games, and Hunter said it was scarey and that Moret all-stater from New Jersey, was one of the most highly none of thier first 11 have acquired just stood ther like a statue. More had recruited players in the East. defensive tackle WALLY CHAMBERS from threatened to leave the Rangers last week, Other outstanding newcomers include Dave Debish. a the Chicago Bears for thier number one but after four good innings on Monday night defensive back. John Simkus. an offensive tackle and Kelvin draft pick in 1979. Cahmbers, a former against the Yankees he said he wanted to White, a 6'3" 227 pound defensive from New Jersey. "As far all-pro, missed most of last season with a stay with the club.... as last year goes. I'd just assume forget it. In my mind it knee injury.... After bicycling from Philadelphia to never happened." Nadzak said. Old Rangers don't die, they just fade Clearwater, Florida last month with tug 'Ya For Nadzak. the 1978 recruits just may bring "Happy Days" away. The Vancouver Canucks fired former Gotta Believe' MCGRAW and other assort- to UConn football in the future. New Yorkers ORLAND KURTENBACH and ed flakes, ROMAN GABRIEL thinks he can ARNEI BROWN from the head and assis- recapture the past as he has rejoined coach tant coaching jobs Wednesday. Kurtenbach GEORGE ALLEN by signing with the Los Baseball team meets guided the Canucks to a glorious 20-43-17 Angeles Rams. record this season good for fourth worst in Gabriel played out his option with the the N.H.L. Way to go, Orland... Eagles and became a free agent after the Bristol Red Sox at Muzzy Negotiations are under way for Cuban 1977 season. Watch out Roman, you know Cont. from page 16 baseball team to paly the Montreal Expos in what happened to another veteran Ram and freshman righthander Craig Jones will all pitch for Canada the August. Baseball Commissioner quarterback who tried the same thing... UConn. BOWIE KUHN has already approved the Panciera has said he will also use other players on the plans. More Sprots wonders what Kuhn has Compiled from UPI by RICH FIESELER Varsity roster who have not seen much action yet this year. Firstbaseman Otis Foster leads the Bosox farmhands. One SCOREBOARD of the top performers in the Eastern League last season. Foster had a .269 batting average last year and led the club AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL Burris in the victory. Kingman's hit scored Bobby Murcer with the winning run after with 16 homers and 74 RBl's. Milwaukee 5 Yankees 3 Possible pitchers for Bristol are Ron Herlehihy who played The unbeaten Brewers got home runs from Bruce Bolsclair had dropped Murcer's fly ball. Things are returning to normal. on the club last season and Walt Bigos. 13-7 last season for Sal Bando and Larry Hisle on their way to the Red Sox class A team at Winston-Salem. N.C. their fifth straight win. Righthander Moose NBA PLAYOFF ACTION Other returnees who are probable starters for the UConn Haas scattered five hits and struck out 14 for Knicks 132 Cleveland 144 game are thirdbaseman Ron Evans, who also played for AAA Milwaukee as Rich Gossage absorbed his Bob McAdoo scored 41 points to lead the team Pawtucket. catcher Mike O'Berry. secondbaseman Dave second loss for the Yanks. Knicks over the Cavs in game one in the Denton and centerfielder Ken Huzenga. best-of-three series. New York hit 26 of 42 Last year the Huskies were beaten by Bristol. 13-2 at Red Sox 6 Indains 3 shots in the first half and broke the game Muzzy, but obviously the game means more than that. For Jim Rice and Fred Lynn tagged Wayne open in the third period when McAdoo and college players, it's one night trip into the world of pro Garland for early homers as the Sox beat the Lonnie Shelton triggered a 14-2 spurt. Earl baseball. # Indains. A three ren sixth inning put the Monroe and Spencer Haywood had 16 each game out of reach for Boston. Former for the Knicks. Campy Russell led the Cavs TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Yankee Mike Torrez got the win. with 23. NATIONAL LEAGUE White Sox 5 Toronto 4 Washington 103 Atlanta 94 Detroti 3 Texas 2 SAN FRANCISCO (JOHN MONTEFUSCO 0-0) AT CINCINNATI (FRED Seattle 102 Los Angeles 90 NORMAN 1-0) PITTSBURGH (BERT BLYLEVEN 0-0) AT ST LOUIS (ERIC Kansas City 5 Orioles 2 RASMUSSEN 0-1) Oakland 4 Seattle 3 INTRAMURAL SOCCER PLAYOFFS AMERICAN LEAGUE California 9 Minnesota 5 Somen's Final x CHICAGO (FRANCISCO BARRIOS 0-01 AT NEW YORK (RON GUIDRY NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL Quasars 1 Hollister-chandler 0 0-0) SEATTLE (PAUL MITCHELL 0-1) AT OAKLAND (MATT KEOUGH 0-0) MINNESOTA (PAUL THORMODSGARD 1-0) AT CALIFORNIA Chicago 4 Mets 2 Men's Semi-finals (NOLAN RYAN 0-0) Alta 1 Arizona 0 Dave Kingman's sith inning double and Molodetz 2 Concord 2 two Met errors helped the Cubs and Ray "Some people think Army Nursing is the rifle range Imolodetz wins 2-1 Penalty Kicks] and pulling K.P. It's really amazing how little they know." - Lieutenant Mary Ann Hepner
OUR "Though I'm an Army Nurse, I can also pursue outside interests like dress-designing and sailing. "One of the pluses of Army Nursing is the nature of the nurse/patient relationship. I don't treat patients like numbers. I follow their progress. I visit them after the acute part of their illness is over. They are so appreciative. It's really part of a nurse's job to help the patient through an illness. ALASKAN KING CRAB D.IVI.I.( Horn-Peppeioni-Ge«x>o-Bologna l "To me. it's an important job . . . My family is very proud of me. I'm the first person in the family to join the ITALIAN. EXPRESS «SUWM^ SPECIAL military. ( Sousoge & Meotbolls ) (Horn - Genoa - Bologna) "The Army is a place of self-discovery. It's a total learning experience." METRO ( Repporon. & Geooo I MEATBALL If you'd like to join Mary Ann Hepner in the Army Nurse Corps, here are a few facts you should know. Army PEPPERONI Nursing is open to both men and women, under the age ROAST BEEF i3, with BSN degrees. Every Army Nurse is a commit ^oTUNA sioned officer. You are not required to go through the Army's PASTRAMI jtft standard basic training: instead you attend a basic oricnta GENOA lion course. Your initial tour is three years just enough to try the job on for si/e. TUflKEY BOLOGNA lor more information about opportunities for Keg #&** istered Nurses in the Army Nurse Corps, you may writ. HAM &* Army Nurse Opportunities, Northeast Kegion, t'.S Arms CHEESE Recruiting Command, r-ort lieorge (1. Meade. Ml) :0">5< Or. you may telephone the nearest Army Nurse TRIMLINElSalodonaroll) SAUSAGE <)pporiumtics office. Call collect to . . . Served with your choice of 'American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Dill Pickles • Tomatoes in Huston 611 54; t.000. 1 »t 1:: In New York :i ; ORr, 7*13 Green Peppers • Block Olives • Solt • Pepper ond Oil In Pittsburgh: 41 2 f.44 ^KHI In Philadelphia : 11 <"^ 9SR8 In Baltimore Washington, II C M.I *77 son eSUBlMY* \sk tor information about . . The Army Nurse Corps 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, April 13, 1978
LETTER TO THE SPORTS EDITOR Is indoor soccer tourney all it's made out to be? nament on a pedestal. Judg- Doesn't the old saying go "If team usually in attendance. then would the fans truly see To the Sports Editor: ing by the number of teams you want to be the best, you Could it be that the best team the level college soccer has It was annoying to read the involved, it is probably the have to play the best."? in the nation does not want to achieved, and at the same sports that continually put "Big Daddy" of indoor Frankly, Joe Morrone's condescent to that low a time, bringing greater pres- this past weekend's indoor tournaments in the East, and wintertime dreams consist of level? This would be terribly tige to the tournament. soccer's indoor soccer tourn- Coach Morrone should be winning the indoor tourney, arrogant of them, but it does Jordan Ross credited for this. Using these which is at the expense of a have some truth. A more NBA FINAL STATS guidelines to judge the qua- more exciting tournament. accurate reason might be WHUS to air .coring C FG TT Ms Avf lity of a tournament is like As long as he runs the show that they are disgusted with Gefvip $ A 12 1*4 504 2232 27 22 (makes the pairings) the Bristol-UConn Thompson. Dn SO 176 520 2172 27 15 assessing the quality of a the tournament organization. McAdoo. NY n IH 489 2097 26 5 tournament will continue to After driving five hours to ABdul-JbbrLA 62 U3 274 IMC 251 school by the size of its Here's some good news for Murpnv. Hou 76 152 245 1949 256 student body. deteriorate (as it obviously Storrs, they are put in an baseball fans on campus WMlpnai. Pti« 10 109 394 2014 252 Smith, But 12 TOT 443 2021 24 6 With the exception of three has this year) due to its abnormally competitive without cars or a tight time Lonlef. P«' 63 422 7M 1542 24 5 Davis, P"» 11 7S6 3»7 1959 24 2 or four well skilled teams, biased nature. Is it a coinci- bracket and forced to play at schedule tonight. Kins. NJ 79 791 313 1909 24 2 Rebounding the remaining are inexpe- dence that the Red Team's 8 a.m. and in Guyer Gym no B.J. Finnell and Bill Healey C W M Tat Alt bracket always consists of Robinson. N O 82 29J 990 12tt 15 7 rienced teams which are less. Someone up there does of WHUS radio (91.7 FM Mrtone, Hou St 380 504 1*6 150 tickled pink to participate, three helpless teams, assu- not like them. Cowers Bos 77 M 130 1071 14 0 stereo) will be bringing you Haves Mas II 1075 133 even if they get thrashed a rance that the best team in The only way for the all the highlights and side- Nater But •I ",l 1029 13 2 Assists few times. the tournement will not get tournament to become signi- lights of the annual UConn- I No Ava K Porltr. N J n 137 102 Shouldn't a tournament of upset. ficant is to bring to the Jristol Red Sox exhibition Lucas, Hou 8? 768 94 Sot* s Ind n 514 u this stature include a few Another question bothers Fieldhouse a cross section of baseball garni beginning at Nixon. LA 81 553 48 VanLiaf. Chi 'I 531 41 nationally ranked teams? me: Where is Hartwick? A the teams possible. Only 7:20 p.m. Sports Commentary: Women in athletics: Bodies different, emotions same
understand. These are the tears of By LIZ ZAWISZA phusical difference between the superior feats of athletic perfor- male and the female homo sapiens mance? joy in victory taht are rooted in the commitment to the athlete's chal- In these days of the coming into — but we cannot allow this Questing for an ideal. Is that not lenge. being of Wonem's Athletics, there difference to enable us to classify the tale of the athlete? The ideal of Who can explain that moment of are still many who scoff at the idea one as a sub-class of the other. perfect form, Mercurian speed, of women's competition, doubt the Women do not want to be the lightning quickness, and the ulti- perfection when your shot goes worthiness of our accomplish- same as men. We want the chance mate freedom: Victory. into the net. or through the hoop "nothin' but net?" Who can deny kments. and in general, deny the to be our own best selves, even if it Here is a tale told in long hours seriousness of women's participa- means bench pressing 414 lbs. or of sweat in practice: in pushing the exuberance of feeling "this day belonged to me?" tion in sports. being able to beat the guy next beyond the limits of pain, fatigue, Newspapers won't carry wo- door at tennis or one-on-one and fear to find another, greater To be touched by these words is kmen's scores because they are basketball. self flving free in the golden light to be human. To have felt these things is to be an athlete: not a not "newsworthy." TV sportscas- A woman wants to be the best of complete being. It is accepting ters talk about her legs, or her she can be. and be recognized for the challenge of becoming. The male athlete or a female athlete, smile and neglect to mention the it. A woman champion has con- athlete takes ihis risk of leaving but an athlete. We cannot deny fact that she just broke a world quered those same insurmount- behind a lesser self, all the while that striving for high ideals is not limited to males. record. able odds that her male counter- willing to hold fast to that ideal. Beliefs such as these prompt part has. Each has met a challenge These are special feelings re- We are too well aware of the heated debates over the rights of with courage and persevered in served for those brave enough to brutal realities of the short-com- the woman athlete. Equality is the the struggle to reach that shining take up the challenge. Who can ings of society. Sports offer an issue. Sometimes thee arguments goal. really describe the bond that opportunity for the good things; get so entangled with bruised Why do we not heap as much grows among teammates, or the accomplishments, champions, egos and unreasonable demands acclaim on our championship field respect and admiration of palyers success stories. Are we not being that one basic belief is forgotten: hockey team as we did to our ofr thier coach? hypocritical when we fail to recog- women are people, too. soccer team of one year ago? These are a special kind of love nize the accomplishments of half Granted, there is a definite Should we not recognize both as that one must experience to truly our population?
Dialogue: Drop-In Center/Help Line WCND A DAW IN COOKOUT M€W VORk!!! IMPORTANT MEETINGS MT dPRIL 15 Organizational meeting* for new BdTTGRTON C volunteers for summer or fall 1978. GIANT QUdRTGR LB Cloisters and Mid Town dates: Tuesday. April 18: CHAkCOAl BROIL€D Leave JHA 8 am. Thursday. April 27 HdMBURG€R9 Return 8 PM Time: 7:00-7:30 p.m. (Both meetings) plate: lGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth feURGGR - I JO Tickets: English Dept. on 4 Gilbert Rd. :H€€S€BURG€R - 1 JQ *vou need onlv attend one meeting* FRIGS - * .45 Rm.318 3rd floor JHA )For more information, call 486-4737 or stop by and ask PLUS Sponsors: Midieval Studies .questions at 4 Gilbert Rd. SWEET REVENGE 9:00 -12:00 PM Phi Alpha Theata. UConr} r, x. | every Sunday History Club Luc Led inization. rlea Market 9-3 TONIGHT Thurs., TCD'S Association April 13-24 American FWfigfi 429-9545 PB36 THUM WRASSLEV TOURNAMENT ROCK LOOSTCR 7:00 & 9:30 shows Date: April 24 ROLL open days a week 9-9 Time: 12 Noon except Thru. Fri and Sat. admission onlv Place: S. U. Lobbv open 9-1 a.m. 'UIHW FKTIM i m JOT s u UMRT t MM rmmenm •1.00 Cost: Free BURT REYNOLDS sponsored bv LIX OPOIfOR Championship belts and other prizes will be given. BRG4KM9T "THE LONGEST YARD" Winners will be invited to participate in the national champ COlOO 8. TtCMWCCHC* " A MIMMOUMT PICTUOf So ionships to be held in Madison Square Garden in the fall. err in OR we OUT Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 13. 1978 15 NCAA may raise athletic academic standards BY RICH DEPRETA the toughest hurdle, according to Toner, will be in high school the student graduated from, and not by The Division One schools of the National the enforcement of the standard. the college his is applying to. Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) are pre- "How many schools are going to accept the ruling The systme used by the NCAA before the 2.0 rule sently considering a recommendation that Would if there is another college in their area to which the was called the 1.6 rule. Unlike the 2.0 rule, the 1.6 raise minimum admission academic standards for proposal does not apply, such as a school in Divisio rule was based upon SAT board scores and high incoming freshmen student-athletes, the Daily Two or three, with the result being one shcool can school percentiles rather than on grade point Campus learned Wednesday. let some marginal athletes in while the other has its average. The reason for considering the recommendation hands tied." he said. which is presnetly in committee is to stress the The present criteria used for admission by the The way the 1.6 rule worked was that the NCAA importance of academics, UConn's director of NCAA is called the 2.0 rule, which was instituted in would take the high school class percentile of a athletics John Toner said. 1973. The 2.0 rule states that all incoming student-athlete and predict a SAT board score "The hope behind the recommendation is to point freshmen athletes must have compiled at least a 2.0 requiremtn by interpreting a chart set up bv the NCAA. out that academics are absloutely necessary. So grade point average in their sixth, seventh or that athletes have a reason to be competitive in the eighth semester of high school. The studetn needs For exzmple. if a student was ranked in the 50th classroom," said UConn athletic director John only to meet the standard one semester out of the percentile of his class, the chart migh interpret an Toner. three. SAT board score of 800 which the student would Under the proposal a student-athlete who does If a student does not meet this standard he or she have to meet for admission to a Divisio One school. not meet the minimum standars will not necessarily is ineligible for his first year but can gain eligibility Thus far. UConn had had little troupble be denied admission to the institution but will be by meeting the 2.0 academic requirement during complying with the 2.0 rule according to UConn denied the right to participate in athletics until he his freshman year. athletic admissions standards expert Dave Sykes. can meet the requirements. One clause in the 2.0 rule that is different is that "We have had very few people excluded unde; If the recommendationis accepted by the NCAA, the 2.0 grade point average must be certified by the the 2.0 rule." said Svkes. Lacrosse downed by second-ranked Wildcats
BY MARK DIORIO The Huskies took the lead again at The second half was a different the fourth period when Ioli flipped the end of the first period when Ioli story. UNH came out running and the ball to Aubrey who faked out the Two evely matched lacrosse teams found the net agian, off a good feed wore down the UConn lines with faced each other at the UConn soccer goalie and scored to make the score from midfielder Pete Anderson. U1 superior manpower. 9-5. field yesterday and the result was an Connincreased its lead to 3-1 when exciting hard fought battle against midfielder Pearson Burke scored At 1:13 of the third quarter UNH's •he University of New Hampshire during a confusing situation. The Fay tied the game and later Jay Shortly after Leach got his hat trick with UConn coming up on the short play was started by a good clearing Leach and Fay put UNH out in front with a goal at 10:37 that put the game end of ? 10-7 score. pass from defenseman Jamie Fucig- 5-3, by scoring tow goals within 30 out of reach. Pete Murphy added one na. seconds. for UConn on an assist from Jim Despite the fact that the Wildcats Albert and Aubrey closed out the are the number two ranked team in Ansis Kalonaja closed the gap for Aubrey closed the gap to 5-4 on a scoring at 12:05 to account for the New England (while the Huskies are final.$ the Wildcats with a goal at 7:01 in the goal off a fast break feed from Jack 13th) the teams were of equal caliber second quarter on an assist from Toran. But UNH's Gay countered at Aubrey had an outstanding game and. in fact, UConn led at the end of John Fay. 10:51 of the second half with his third the first half 3-2. goal of the game. The third quarter on tow bad knees and goalie Pet UConn almost had a fourth goal ended with the Wildcats up 6-4. Schwartz made 23 saves for UConn. The scoring began with 2:31 gone in near the end of the half when with the first period when Larry Ioli three seconds left Pete Aubrey fired Fay closed out a great game with UConn Head Lacrosse Coach Nate flipped the ball into the net after the ball from 35 feet and it slipped his fourth goal at 2:35 of the final Osur hopes that the team's improve- taking a Pete Aubrey fast break pass. past the UNH goalie into the net. quarter. UNH scored the next two ment of the last few games will carry UNH evened the score at 4:14 when However the officials ruled that time with Leach getting his second and over to the team's next game. they capitalized on a man-up situa- had run out before the ball passed the Jeff White getting a single goal. tion, with Mike Van Vleck scoring plane of the goal, and the half ended Saturday at 2:00 against Williams from just inside the restraining line. with UConn up by one. UConn finally got on the board in College at teh UConn soccer field. Brown beats women's tennis team in doubles
By RICH FIESELER Bram defeating Laurie Filmer. 6-3, 6-2, and Going into the spring season. University of Ellen Goldfarb outlasting Tish Sinatro 6-3, Connecticut Women's Tennis Head Coach 1-6. 6-3. Pat Babcock expected a tough spring So, it all boiled down to the doubles where season. Well, that prediction came true it looked as if Brown had just hired Stan Wednesday as Brown University knocked Smith and Bob Lutz as assistant coaches. off the Huskies 6-3 at the Towers Tennis "'^m Adrienne Murphy and Mary Condon Courts. started the barrage with a 6-2. 6-4 win over Three losses in doubles play proved to be UConn's* Debbie Gibbs and Mary King. Liz the downfall of the UConn squad. After the Roberts and Pat Symonds beat Julie singles it was all even at three, with Ovcrbaugh and Mary Taylor 6-3. 6-2 and freshmen phenoms Fran Freitas, Nancy [%f* it Nancy Czapek and Jane Elkis completed the Karlin and Beth Gross all posting wins for doubles sweep, 6-3. 6-2 over Kerry Phelan the Huskies. and Wenda Thielking. Freitas, playing in the number one slot, continues to roll over all competition, this Accroding to co-captain King the Huskies time easily defeating Nancy Nyquist 6-2, really have not jelled as a unit yet and 6-4. Brown's tennis program is a powerful one. Karlin took the cue from Freitas and "They're a very strong team and we have proceeded to annihilate Mara Rogers 6-2. been really hurt by a lack of practice time 6-2. because of the weather," King said. v*# From there on, except for Gross' 6-4, 6-7, The loss evens the UConn women's record '. 6-0 win over Amy Jenkins, it was all Brown. at 1-1. while Brown is 1-0. The Huskies' 1 " 1 The Bruins racked off victories in the third, next match is against Providence College fourth, and fifth positions with Laurie Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Towers Tennis Rocchio topping Meryl Davis 6-3. 6-4. Judv Courts. ■fi'f^/j?] »»**«»•* - ***** *SK85 For West Point Invitational Cycle club holds time trials The UConn Cycle Racing The five UConn qualifiers and John Gross. 21:19. Staff Photo by Joe Driscoii Club held a seven mile time uric: Russ Maron. the state While UConn freshman Tlsh Sinatro shows intense trial recently to determine its 100 mile road ran- champion, The UConn Cycle Racing concentration on this shot. overall it was not her day as she entrants in the West Point with a time of 17 minutes 5-4 ( tub is in its fust sear of lost her singles match in three sc{& to Brown University's Cycling Invitational, to be seconds; team captain Mark existence, and hopes to com- Ellen Goldfarb. It was not a good day for the UConn team held Sunday at Highland Stuart. 19:04: David Ertl. pete in more cycling invita- either as it lost 6- 3 to Brown. Fall. N.Y. 19:36; Matt Barnes. 19:39; tionals in the future. 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. April 13, 1978 SPORTS Softball team still unbeaten; whips Brown, 5-1
University of Connecticut Head Softball center fielder Donna Papa and shortstop Coach Ruth Mead didn't have to pitch Joanne Burruano leading the way with two freshman sensation Dolores Brady Wednes- hits each to drop the Bruins 1-3 on the season. day, but after the Huskies defeated Brown University 5-1. before 100 fans at the UConn Mead credits much of UConn's success this softball field, she was probably glad she did. season to the team's new batting machine. The hitting is 100 per cent better because of "1 could have picked somebody else today, our softball pitching machine, she said. but I wanted togi veDolores the experience." Mead said after Brady upped her won loss The addition of Brady has not hurt anything record to 3-0. The Huskies are 4-0 on the either. She has established herself as the season. "ace" of the staff in just four games with her hard fastball and good control. A three — run fifth inning was the key to UConn's victory in a game in which weak The Huskies will try to run their win streak Brown team would not die. to six when they play Yale University Friday in a 2:00 p.m. doubleheader at the UConn The Huskies had seven hits overall with softball field.
Walt Nadzak: Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll While UConn freshman righthander Dolores Brady threw a two-hitter against Brown University Wednesday, she also Tootball team 1000% better helped her cause at the bat with one hit in UConn's 5-1 victory at the UConn softball field. By MICHAEL SOLOMON good in Division 1AA may depend on the During the Great Depression, the song to freshmen recruits. Baseball team meets sing was "Happy Days are Here Again." UConn's most heralded recruits, Connecti- Everyone hoped things would get better and it cut High School Player of the Year quarter- seemed the best way to make good out of a back Ken Sweitzer and Bogalusa Louisiana's Bristol Red Sox at Muzzy bad situation. all everything running back Raymond James, Over the last few years, Connecticut football will certainly play important roles on Nadzak's By JAY SPIEGEL has been in a depression of its own. In the past team next year, but there are others who will The University of Connecticut baseball team takes a one 17 years, the Huskies have had just four also make a difference. night trip into the world of professional baseball tonight at winning seasons. Head Coach Walt Nadzak Al Arison, a quarterback from Fairfield 7:30 p.m. in Bristol when they face the class A A Bristol Red hopes he can sing that Depression tune next Prep, will also be in contention of the signal Sox of the Eastern League at Muzzy Field. fall. And from Nadzak's perspective, things callers' job. Neither Arison or Sweitzer have a The Red Sox are, obviously, a farm club of the Boston Red are looking up. lock on the job, however. Sox just two steps away from the hallowed grounds of Fenway With a large number of returning starters, a "Rusty Umberger is my number one Park. good crop of junior college transfers, and the quarterback right now," Nadzak said. "Both UConn Head Baseball Coach Larry Panciera will send success of Nadzak's first recruiting year, next Sweitzer and Arison have a shot though. sophomore righthander Colin McGlaughlin. a transfer from year's squad is already "1000 per cent better Arison is a better thrower and Sweitzer is a Amherst College who is ineligible for NCAA play this year, to than last year's." according to Nadzak. The better runner." Nadzak said. the mound. However lefties Jeff Grunwald and Rick Norell difference however between mediocrity and See "Freshmen" page 13 See "Baseball" page 13 Cal-State Fullerton in 79 Ct. Mutual Classic
Cont. from page 1 made by Toner. UConn head basket- an NCAA committee meeting in St. defeated in the NCAA quarterfinals game that Cal-State Fullerton has ball coach Dom Perno and Dee Rowe, Louis. by University of Arkansas by two currently scheduled for the Decem- former head basketball coach and Last season Cal-State Fullerton points. ber — January portion of its 1979-80 present assocaite director of athletics finished third in the regular season Western Kentucky, which also basketball schedule at this time. for development of the UConn alumni while compiling a 9-5 league record finished in third place in the regular However, as far as the possibility of assocaition. in the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- season with a 16-14 overall record, a multi-game trip across country by The trio met with Cal-State, tion and a 21-8 mark overall. won the Ohio valley Conference Fullerton is concerned "other games Western Kentucky and Pittsburgh Cai-State then won the NCAA tournament and defeated Syracuse being added at a later date for a trip officials at the NCAA championship western regional championship by University at Knoxville Tennessee in is possible since Connecticut is very tournament in St. Louis in late defeating the University of New the opening round of the NCAA far to travel just to play two games," March. The four schools kept in Mexico in Tempe, Ariz, and the regionals. Western Kentucky finally Refern said. phone contact afterwards. In fact, University of San Francisco . lost to Michigan State University in Overall, Cal-State officials are very Toner just returned Wednesday from However, the Titans were finally the regional semi-finals at Dayton. happy to be in the Mutual Calssic. "We feel that exposure for our program throughout the country is important. It is important that we sell Hoop team to travel to Tulsa our program throughout the United States especially after the coverage we received in this year's NCAA BY RICH DEPRETA and the following year the Huskies two different schools," said Toner. championship tourney." said Refern. The University of Connecticut will be in the Utah Classic in Salt Oklahoma State University is The Daily Campus has also learned basketball team will definitely travel Lake City. currently the most frequently men- that Western Kentucky University to Oklahoma sometime in the future Although at one point the possible tioned possibility for a second team. and the University of Pittsburgh are as UConn and University of Tulsa return date was a factor holding up As far as scheduling a date is the other two teams which will athletic officials have agreed upon a negotiations between the schools, the concerned, the game will probably be participate in the 1979-80 Connecti- return game, the Daily Campus return contest was not a condition of played when classes are out of cut Mutual Classic. learned Wednesday. Tulsa's invitation to the Connecticut session. "Right now. UConn athletic The invitation of these well-known Although no definite date has been Mutual Classic. "The return game officials are clearing out opponents basketball teams to the Classic is part set yet, the return game will have the was not a condition for Tulsa to come which had been tentatively or tradi- of an overall expansion in the UConn basketball team travelling to up here. It was a question of Tulsa tionally scheduled to play UConn tournament which has taken place Oklahoma in the 1980-81 or the wanting us to go down to Oklaho- over Christmas vacation in both the since the Connecticut Mutual life 1981-82 season, according to UConn ma," said Toner. 1980-81 seasons. Exceptions are be- Insurance Company has joined in athletic director John Toner. UConn will probably face Tulsa in a ing made for big-name schools such early March as a co-sponsor of the "We will be travelling to Tulsa regualr season game and not neces- as Providence and the University of Classic. possibly during the 1980-81 season or sarily in the Oil City Classic, which Rhode Island. As was the case with the selection in '81-'82. During the upcoming Tulsa hosts annually. "While we "We want to travel if we can make of Tulsa University for the 1978-79 basketball season UConn will be have not ruled out the Oil City Classic ends meet. I feel our trip to the Mutual Classic next year, the major playing in the Davidson Invitational in all probability we will go to NCAAs in St. Louis was very fruit- contact between the two schools was Tourney at Charlotte, North Carolina Oklahoma to play two games against ful," said Toner.