» I (Hutmzttxcut Sa% (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

m- T VOL. IXXXI NO. J&T S ORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1978 Ground broken for arts center

Parking STATE OF CONNECTICUT New building designed

sacrificed ELLA CRASSO GOVERNOR OEMmmr OF tniwKTunw sf awccs PUSUC WORM C IMMM FOUY - OCPUTT totoi'inom* ME SI DENT to alleviate space problem for center FINE ARTS FACILITY I'NIVfei/ftiTV o» CONNICTICU1 • KM Rfi r.ONN PROJECT NO m O <\\7 PI By LYN M. MUNLEY By MATT MANZELLA movement to meet the "criti- A fence blocking several A K Ml • ■ Despite the unexpected cal needs" of the arts depart- rows of parking spaces in the absense of Gov. Ella T. ment. The ceremonies ended S-loi parking area erected to Grasso, several state and a six-year gap since the last close off an area for construc- University officials gathered new building on campus, the tion of the new Fine Arts before a crowd of approxi- new library, was started. building caused comments mately 250 persons Tuesdav State Sen. Audrey Beck. and complaints from some to participate in the ground D-Mansficld. said the build- students and faculty who breaking ceremonies which ing was "long overdue" and park their cars there, accor- official!v began the consiruc- wou>d finally give the fine ding to UConn's director of tion of UConn's new $3.1 ar s students an "'adequate traffic and parking services. million fine arts building. opportunity to flourish." Daniel F. MacKinnon, William Massett said less commissioner of administra- than 100 spaces will be lost tive services, was sent by the Coll seeks and that he has had "a few governor to take her place as complaints from faculty from master of ceremonies be- the Fine Arts area, which is cause of a possible nuclear volunteers surprising since it is their accident which turned to building being constructed. Staff Photo by Steve McGuff be a false claim. (See story- to tutor I've also had a couple of Daniel MacKinnon, director of administrative services page 5). MacKinnon said he students inquiring about the for Gov. Ella Grasso, is shown speaking Tuesday at the hoped the building would be By RUTH SILVIS situation. I've explained the ground breaking ceremonies for the new $3.1 million Fine completed within the 375-day HARTFORD — "It's about problems to them, and Arts building, which is estimated to be completed in 18 estimate, despite the old time! they've been understand- months. cliche "work done least ra- Those were the words that ing." pidly, art cherishes." greeted the 18 UConn stu- Gordon W. Tasker. chair- dents as they stepped out of Massett said the spaces are Official cites builders man of the University's the elevator on the second needed by the contractor for Board of Trustees, said the floor of Edward T. "Ned" on-site parking for construc- new building would "greatly Coil's Revitalization Corps tion employees, material as less educated' strengthen the arts depart- headquarters in Hartford storage, equipment trailers ment." which in the past has Tuesdav night. and a mobile contractor's By MATT MANZELLA educated." The remark re- had to use space in the Storrs office. One of Gov. Grasso's top ferred to the construction Grammar School for some art The 18 students left from administrators, while making workers at the rear of the classes. The new arts build- the Student Union at 6:15 "The actual grass areas on a few mistakes of his own as audience, who murmured in ing was designed specifically Tuesday night to go into the knoll, and then some, will master of ceremonies at disbelief and anger over the with these space problems in Hartford as tutors. The tutor- be used for the building Tuesday's ground breaking, statement. mind by providing adequate ing is part of Coil's plan to itself. Construction is sched- was booed after referring to Beforehand,MacKinnon in- classroom and studio space. make students on college uled to last 18 months, and contruction workers as troduced UConn Board of UConn President Glenn W. campus more aware of the we're hopeful that as it "lesser" educated and paid. Trustee Chairman Gordon Ferguson, in addressing the plight of the poor. progresses about halfway, Tasker as Gordon crown of mostly fine arts we'll be able to recover half When the ceremonies were "Trasker," and he re- students and faculty mem- Coll, director of the Hart- of the enclosed parking area. over, Daniel MacKinnon ferred to Von der Mehden bers, described the construc- ford-based Revitalization It's the price and pain of said, "We'll leave the rest Recital Hall as "under tion as the beginning of a progress," Massett said. for the lesser paid and lesser maiden" recital hall. See "Coll" page 5 College costs expected to increase 6 percent

By PATRICIA McCORMACK Institute of Technology in cost of living rise in other completion of its annual na- 1978-79 school vear. Funds UPI Education Editor Cambridge $8,500 for tui- segments of the economy. tionwide survey. The College NEW YORK (UPI) — The from all sources are expected tion, nom and board. But it is less than increases Board is a non-profit service to reach $12.5 billion. cost of a college education, Other schools in the $8,000 projected by the Congres- organization whose members already puffed up by infla- range include Bennington in sional Budget Office for include more than 2.000 col- "Therefore, rising costs tion and fuel costs, will go up Vermont. $8,390; Harvard- other consumer expenditures leges, schools, school sys- should not discourage stu- again by an average of 6 per Radcliffe and Yale. $8,300; such -is fuel — 9.3 per cent tems and education associa- dents from considering col- cent in September, the Col- Brown in Rhode Island. — and medical care, 8.8 per tions. lege attendance, for financial lege Board reported Tues- $8,080; and Stanford in Cali- cent. aid is available to help defra\ day. fornia. $7,999. The college cost rises were The Board also estimated costs for those who need The biggest bill along the The latest hike in the announced by the College that federal and state finan- such assistance." said Eliz£ academic trail awaits stu- higher education bill about Scholarship Service of the cial aid funds will go up bcth W. Suchar. CSS direc- dents at the Massachusetts equals the estimated overall College Board, following abot. 15 per cent for the tor of financial aid services.

Rome tops Sarasin BRIEFLY * • « Weickerto visit Idi? The concession could also spell the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. HARTFORD (UPI) — U.S. Rep. beginning of the end of Sarasin's Lowell Weicker said Tuesday he Ronald Sarasin announced Tuesday gubernatorial bid. He was recently The Weather: Partly sunnv. highs 55 might accept Idi Amin's challenge to he is conceding 24 West Hartford upset in Fairfield where House to 60. visit Uganda, but Sen. Mark Hatfield delegates to State Senate Majority Major"ity Leader Gerald Stevens pick- said he'll go only if he can take along Leader Lewis

(Gmmrrttntt flailg (fiumpu* High-rise frontier tame Serving Storrs Since 1896

MARK A DUPUIS'EdHO<-ln-Chi«i CRAlGH SPfRT/BulinMJM.nigt. despite white war path JOHN HILL i'lfManaging Editor VIVIAN 8 MARTIN/Associate Editor practical, but dingy. It is more for By JIM FITZGERALD slush than plush.

The fault lies in you It is no longer boring to ride the The mad painter used white spray elevator in the 28-floor apartment paint to demonstrate displeasure all building where I make my home in over the new carpet. He or she downtown Detroit. Whenever a fel- sprayed a haphazard pattern from not the 4th estate low tenant enters the car, I look at the front door through the lounge and the Forum have given "good him or her closely and ask myself: and then into the elevator area. Six students are running for the "Is this the mad painter?" student seat this year on the play" to events of interest to the Management is angry and tenants University's Board of Trustees. "concerned student" — and only a are curious. Who did it? handful of students have shown up MY APARTMENT BUILDING is Hurrah. often mentioned in the newspapers AT LEAST THAT'S what UConn for those events. It's not the lack of publicity. It's and on TV news programs. This is students had to say about this year's because our generous government trustee race Monday night. Only a the lack of student interest. IF IT FIT! PERHAPS the state legislature guaranteed the construction loan couple of students turned up at a when the building was built. The student government-sponsored made a mistake a couple of eyars ago when it created a student spot owners fell behind on mortgage forum where the candidates present- payments, so the government had to ed their views on the issues. on the Board of Trustees. More It had to be an inside job. At 3 a.m. likely, the University made a mis- pick up the tab. At last report, every day. there is a changing of the Some may blame the Daily taxpayers were stuck for more than Campus or the student govern- take when it created the process guard which leaves the lobby through which candidates would be $8 million on the principle loan and untended for two minutes. Only a ment's FSSO Forum for the small more than $427,000 in interest. This turnout, claiming that the two elected at-large by students. tenant could know this. Only a Apparently, students just don't type of high-level rip-off tends to tenant could gain entrance to the groups failed to adequately publicize make headlines. the forum. Obviously, that is not the care. So why did the legislature and lobby at that time. case. In the past, the Daily Campus University? Anyway, whenever my building is mentioned in print or electronically, MANY OF THE TENANTS are it is described as "plush" or dismayed by the certainty that there "luxurious" or "Detroit's fanciest is a vandal living among us. But I high-rise." The tenants are invari- think it's pretty neat. The vandal ably called "wealthy" or "profes- improves my credibility. sional people" or "sports and media In the past, several people have accused me of living a cloistered life celebrities." at 1300. insulated from the real The news people usually include Detroit. What do I know about details of the building's security crime? they asked. A fellow column- arrangements — 24-hour guards, ist even made these allegations a sturdy gates and TV cameras. The matter of public record, which was public gets the impression of a embarrassing. He said- he grew up velvet-lined fortress peopled by friendly with a lot of Detroit crooks, stuffy doctors and pampered poops. but I'd never even seen one. And I couldn't deny it. Much of this puffery is nonsense, So naturally, I'm grateful for the but not all of it. The stufl about emergence of the mad painter. Now security is pretty accurate. Several that I'm living under the same roof years ago there was a shoot-out on with a wanton spray-painter. I can HEW) IT! the 16th floor, with three people write with authority about crime in killed. This resulted in unpleasant Detroit. I've been there. publicity which prompted manage- And whenever a stranger joins me ment to strengthen the palace guard in the elevator, I covertly inspect Human rights begin here and to become more selective about him or her for traces of white paint tenants. Ever since, life at 1300 has under the fingernails. If I ever learn In two very different areas, King, one would hope that the word been a pussveat. marchers gathered Monday to attack racism would no longer be used — the identity of the mad painter, I will not squeal to the law. I will ask him the same problem — racism. either justly or unjustly — when WHICH IS COMFORTING for the IN MEMPHIS. Tenn., followers speaking about the denial of a job or or her to paint me a message to the people who live there, of course. But management. who marched beside the Rev. Dr. other opportunity to a person. You boring. I didn't move into downtown Martin Luther King Jr. during the would have hoped it would have Detroit to get shot in bed, or even Our parking spaces in the 1300 tumultuous 60's, gahtered at the site faded from our vocabulary. mugged at the front door. But geez. garage is half a mile from the of his assassination a decade later It hasn't. The most exciting thing to happen in apartment entrance. My wife is for an all-night vigil to mourn his WHETHER OR NOT the woman our building in the last two years forever crabbing about carrying death. medical student was dismissed for was when a woman drove into the groceries and luggage that far. The In Farmington. at the University's educational reasons is not the ques- underground garage before the gate mad painter should paint on the Health Center, more than 150 tion. What is the question is whether was up. garage wall: UConn medical students joined in a the fact that she was a woman and "SHUT PAT UP. MOVE HER noon-time rally to charge that a that she was black entered into that Until last week, that is. when the CAR 25 SPACES TO THE EAST." black woman medical student is decision. mad painter struck. being expelled from the school only It's about time the United States on racial grounds. stood firm on its committment to The painter was mad about a THIS COULD BE constructive Martin Luther King is remember- human rights at home, and change made by management in the crime. And after all, what good is ed in Memphis; he is remembered in marchers can join hands to com- apartment lobby. A thick, colorful crime if it doesn't pay? carpet was replaced by an all- Farmington. memorate Dr. King as someone's [cj Detroit Free Press Ten years after the death of Dr. whose dream was fulfilled. weather carpet which is more

(tanntttuvtt fiaUt} UmfU* DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

Serving Storrs Since 1896 50 MUCH FOR. WELL, OFCOURSE., YOU BETTER. LOOK AT THE CURVE ON THIS MR. CARTERS PHRED! HB HAS OH, SAY, THAT'S BELIEVE IT! CHART WE PREPARED! THE IN - NOD TO THE W HOSTTHE FJ6HT! 10U WITH ALL THIS CJPENCE OF CURTAILED LIBER- WOW WHAT A COMPLETELY Vol. LXXXI, No. 101 THIRD•WORLD! ANNUAL HUMAN SENT IN YOUR. NEW INTEREST TIES HAS DROPPED OFF SI6NIFI- DIFFERENCE'. UNREACHED! DID YOU KNOW RJGHT5 AWARDS NOMINATION IN AFRICA, BENIN CANTLY! AND CHECK OUT THESE AND WE 60T HE'S ALRBADY BANQUET THIS FORM YET? FINALLY HAS A BEFORE -AND-AFTER PHOTOS OF AFFIDAVITS,TDO! Wadnatday, April 5. 1978 7 HOME WEEK! / \ I REAL CHANCE! \ TYPICAL POLITICAL PRISONERS! /7\ I \ S

Sucon"-class postage paid at Storrs. Conn 06266 ublished by the Connecticut Daily Campu* '21 North Eagieviiie Road, Box U-189 S".-rs. Conn Telephone: <2P1) 429 »3fc- jbscription; $10 non-UConn stu- deT :ec Press International telephotos are pfOMMO at no cost to The Daily Campus by tht '//il'imantic Chronicle and United Pres International Subscriber United 3*£ Presi nte'nntionai. ■ - ftm MJ Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 5, 1978 Scampus Quinlan ad was in poor taste

To the Editor: I would like the individual or individuals responsible for the senseless ridicule of Karen Anne Quinlan to take a LETTERS moment and picture a sister or close personal friend lying in a hospital bed with her of humor of the persons population growth by joining transcended the bounds ot medical and legal ramifica- body wasted away to nothing. responsible for her appear- the PLO? That would really poor taste and have done tions her case has had? Her eyes roll aimlessly as her ance in Friday's paper. I crack your readers up. something which we consider Would it be funny if it were body rocks purposelessly don't know how anyone but a John Vellture very deplorable and offen- your sister in a coma? What back and forth in a deep coma fool could find your blurb CrandaU A sive. about the other Karen Quin- from which, doctors assure, about her amusing. Poor IN MAKING A JOKE of lans of the world who go into she will never recover. taste? The poorest. Offen- Quinlan's condition you are drug-induced comas and die THIS IS WHAT Quinlan is sive? Definitely. Such a dis- viciously attacking someone or become mindless beings, going through and she has it graceful lack of respect for a Slow death who cannot defend herself. If technically alive? You must easy compared to her family human life, or what's left of she were dead, your poor be howling with laughter and friends (suppose you one, belongs nowhere. It is has no place joke would probably be so- thinking of them. were one of them) who are my sincere hope that no one cially acceptable. As it is . aware and grieve daily over who even remotely knows she is neither alive and alert Susan Ligas her helpless state. You, dear Karen Anne Quinlan saw in April Fool nor dead. She is in between, Gregory ftf. Pitaniello individuals, seem to think what was in Friday's paper in the timeless void of a CrandaU A this is a humerous situation; and it is also my sincere wish coma. Her body lives to a subject to be made jun of. that the editors of The Daily To the Editor: slowly die. while her mind is Have you heard any good Campus have the intelligence While "anything goes" is perhaps already dead. And It's disgusting: leukemia jokes lately? How and sensitivity never to print usually the April Fool's rule, you find this funny? In light about printing a few? such a tasteless thing in the in our opinions you have gone of what is happening to her? Quinlan's situation is tragic paper again. Or better yet, much too far with your adver- In light of the vast emotional to have to pay and hopeless. I'm afraid dear individuals, why don't tisement in the "Daily Scam- drain imposed upon her fam- those two adjectives also you a funny little ad pus" concerning Karen Anne ily and friends (not to men- accurately describe the sense about controlling the world's Quinlan. You have totally tion finances)? In light of the for sick humor

To the Editor: Your "Daily Scampus'" The Good Deeds of DISC issue of Friday. March 31. went beyond the limits of When products made in the U.S. are ted to Congress, proposes to kill it. poor taste. The spoof on sold overseas — whether they're ma- We think that would be a huge mis- Karen Quinlan was an exer- chines or meters, jet engines or helicop- take, damaging to our nation's econom- cise in perverted humor ters — jobs are generated for American ic well-being. We believe DISC should which confirms my belief that workers. be kept because it stimulates the econ- undeveloped imaginations America needs export growth. Other omy, helps create jobs, produces tax know no limits to immaturity. countries, too, are eager to build up their revenues, has a positive impact on the And. when a humorous view of a tragedy such as a dorm international trade. So, to stimulate ex- U.S. balance of payments, and strength- fire was projected in the ports, they give their own manufac- ens our nation's hand in international article "Aerial goes to tower- turers all kinds of tax breaks and subsi- negotiations on trade and tariffs. ing inferno," I wondered how dies. French, British, and Japanese DISC takes on even greater impor- anyone could possibly joke companies, for example, enjoy total tax tance in light of the nation's 1977 trade about a subject which was all exemption on their income from exports deficit of $26.7 billion, largest in our too real at Providence Col- and offshore operations, special deduc- history. lege a few months ago. My tions for export promotion, and favored President Carter attributes the mas- main reaction, however, to treatment from their tax authorities. sive gap to oil imports. But the U.S. the entire issue was one of Here in the U.S., exporters don't get Department of Commerce points out shame and disgust that part anything approaching the advantages that last year our trade deficit grew by of my fee bill must support $21 billion while oil imports rose by only the mindless wanderings of that foreign countries give their compa- your sick sense of humor. nies. The U.S. government does provide $10 billion. The $11-billion difference Dairy I Campagna one export incentive as a relatively small clearly shows our problem isn't just oil; Merritt A offset to the massive export-tax subsi- it's also exports. Japan and Germany, dies of other nations. But now President which import moreoil per dollar of their Carter wants to take it away. We think total exports than the U.S. docs, have Quinlan article it should be retained. been able to run up trade surpluses be- The U.S. incentive is called DISC, for cause of their rapidly rising exports. The Domestic International Sales Corpora- U.S. must do the same. was disgrace tion. United Technologies has a DISC. Thus, Chairman Al L llman of the So do more than 9,000 other American House Ways and Means Committee, to the paper companies of all sizes. DISC isn't only who says he has "never been a great for big business. supporter" of DISC, believes this is no When a company qualifies to set up a time to "pull the little bit of tax incentive To the Editor: DISC to process its export sales and in- we have for exports." It is unfortunate the Daily DISC works. Since it became law, Campus staff has found it come, it can defer a portion of that in- necessary to resort to cheap come from federal taxes on the condi- DISC has pushed up exports by more journalism to fill its Daily tion that it reinvest the deferred taxes in than $9 billion, which represents over Scampus (March 31). its export business to strengthen its abil- 300,000 export jobs and over one mil- Not only were some of the ity to compete in international market- lion jobs in the entire economy. articles in poor taste ("Bio- places. At United Technologies, exports for logical experiments yield The purpose of DISC is to help Amer- 1976 and 1977 totaled $2 billion. This human tampons"), they ican companies sell more abroad and to compares with exports of $524 million showed the lack of any sense make them more competitive. This for pre-DISC 1971. Our export sales of propriety on the part of the means more production and more jobs mean about 20,000 jobs in our own editors. The Karen Quinlain at home. It contributes favorably to the plants and an estimated 20,000 addition- article was a disgrace to the al jobs at our supplier companies. newspaper and an insult to nation's trade balance, or the difference the students and faculty who between its exports and imports. DISC helps us sell our products in read it. It is time the editors Congress created DISC in 1971 and overseas markets. It contributes to our of the Daily Campus learned then weakened it in 1976. Now President ability to provide jobs here at home. We the difference between hu- Carter, in the tax package he has submit- believe it should be kept on the books. mor and their apparent lack of it. Jill Bobigan Elizabeth Phillips UNITED Paula Poliski TECHNOLOGIES Hilary Black Maureen Henagen Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • SiK.-rsKy Aircraft • Hamilton Sta Powei Systems Division • Norden Systems • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research ' Da\e Caldiera McMahon Hall Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 5, 1978 The student trustee candidates Wynne:Work within system

By LYN M. MUNLEY be on campus for the entire duration paper. If elected, since my term will of the term of two years. The older be starting in the fall, I'll spend a "I don't plan to shake everything candidates might take on a job or go good part of the summer preparing up on the Board of Trustees — I'd into graduate school and get out of and familiarizing myself with its just like to find the 'ins' of the touch with students." Wynne' said. procedures." stystem and work within them," said Wynne played varsity hockey for Board of Trustees candidate John "I've never held a student office at one year at UConn. "The athletic Wynne. UConn. but I feel capable of learning contingent represents a great num- the ropes, and of learning how to best A fourth semester business-politi- ber of students here. I feel the express the students' needs." athletic facilities here are lacking for cal science major. Wynne said he Wynne said. feels it is important to be in touch the size of the university. I would like with his constituents — in order to Wynne said he has never attended to see an improvement in the work well as a student trustee. a Board of Trustees meeting, but he situation for both varsity and non- "Since I'm only fourth semester, I'll has "seen how the Board operates on varsity sports," Wynne said. John F. Wynne Cafero:Where the student fits

By CHARLES A. MOORE the student fits in" Catero said. meetings, so you're more or less on Larry Cafero. a sixth semester Cafero, currently chairman of the your own. But if you tend to isolate political science major from Norwalk Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC) yourself when you go to the trustee and a candidate in this year's student claims the student trustee's most meetings, who the hell are you trustee race, says the meaning of the important function is to insure that representing?" job should be taken "literally." the students are represented on the Cafero said a student trustee must "Trustee' means having a good Board of Trustees because there is maintain contact with the student understanding of the establishment no other way for the board to government and other student and knowing where to go to get understand student problems and groups. He said the University things done. A person elected to be concerns. should become more of a force in the A A "To me the job is not a sabbatical. state. "There must be some sense of student trustee must not only know Larry Cafero the University governance, but where You don't have a staff or a "lot of community spirit." he said. Welsh:First FSSO chairman

Student trustee candidate Thomas Governor's backing of the construc- ientative locations for the J. Welsh graduated in 1975, and tion of the new library. voting machines are: attended graduate school in Physics Belden lounge at the Massachusetts Institute of Welsh could not be reached by the Buckley recreation room Technology. He is now attending Whitney Hall lobby Daily Campus for an interview, UConn Law School. despite being contacted repeatedly. Putnam Uefrectory McConaughy mailroom Welsh was chairman of the Federa- Hanks A lounge tion of Student Services Organiza- The preceding information has been French B lounge tions (FSSO) in 1974-75. and was gleaned from Welsh's letter of intent Towers Union involved in the hiring of a legal to run and previous published re- Meeting room 2 in McMahon. counsel for FSSO. as well as in the ports. Thomas J. Welsh

r Watch out for Two Fingers Imported and Bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons. Inc , Peona. Ill. San Francisco. Calil Tequila 80 Proof Product ot Mexico Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 5, 1978 2 children die in Willimantic apartment blaze

A fire of unknown origin killed two Building owner Paul Ingram said children Tuesday morning when it State police fire marshal the building was "up to codes" as far gutted a three-story apartment build- as he knew. He said a new roof had ing in Willimantic. been installed and the fire exits Tabetha Saucier, 10 and her brother investigating arson possibility worked on recently. John, 9, died at Windham Commu- Troopers were at the scene this nity Memorial Hospital, where they they were not injured, according to Trooper Daniel Teper from the morning, searching for evidence to will undergo autopsies to determine Deputy Fire Chief Walter Safin. Mrs. State police fire marshal's office said determine how the blaze started and the cause of death. Saucier begged other apartment resi- he does not know whether the fire spread. Their mother, Rebecca Saucier, was dents to try to rescue the children, was set. "It could be arson, but all we The fire was detected shortly before also in the apartment when the fire but two men who attempted to do so can say now is that we believe the fire 2 a.m. by a resident and was under started along with a third child, but could not make it through the blaze. started outside the building. control bv 3:30 a.m. N-truck leak false alarm WEST HARTFORD (UPI) — A report of a tractor trailer Police chiefs car bombed leaking radioactive material led to a few anxious moments in West Hartford Tuesday and brought Gov. Ella Grasso to the scene. She conferred with officials and told newsmen, "there's in apparent scare attempt no danger." Police said a motorist with a CB radio noticed the trailer A firebomb exploded in by police Monday to bottle and a wick, contained in question was leaking a subtance the motorist thought to underneath the gasoline tank analyze the bomb fragments. kerosene or gasoline. Agents be radioactive — because a sign on the vehicle said it was of Willimantic Police Chief Agents were unable to say if said parts of the bottle are carrying such material. John Hussy's automobile at the bomb, made of a glass still be examined. But the load was a mixed one and the leakage came from his Card Street home late some apparently harmless substance. Sunday evening or earlj Monday morning. Coll seeks volunteers No one was injured in the Leonard apologizes for threat explosion which happened less than a week before a HARTFORD (UPI) — The remarks of a trooper to a shotgun was fired through for tutoring program newspaper reporter have prompted the commissioner of the window of a Willimantic Cont. from page 1 turn would be if they really the State Police to apologize to the newsman. Police captain's home. Commissioner Edward Leonard, in a letter to the didn't have the time. Police said Monday they Corps, has started recruiting Stamford Advocate, apologized for what he called the believe the bombing and the Coll will be speaking to "undue remarks" of Trooper Harry Boardsen. volunteers on 13 campuses students tonight in the Inten- shotgun blast are related across the state. "Getting For the last several years, Boardsen has been acting as incidents. The shotgun blast tional Democratic Commu- Leonard's spokesman. In an incident last March involving s!udents from UConn to par- nity lounge in Rogers A and was fired through the front ticipate will give me leverage Tony Dolan of the Advocate he made an implied threat. window of Captain Raymond B in the Fraternities Quad- Boardsen told Dolan that if he wrote a story relating to when I speak on other cam- rangle lounge at 6:30 to get Ely's home at about 4 a.m. puses," Coll said. the State Police using sources for his material, "We will be last Thursday. Police say more volunteers. down to see vou." they have no suspects in The children, ranging in either incident. age from 5 to 13, were House votes for coastline panel Hussy said the bomb was extremely attentive and very not discovered until 8 a.m. eager to be tutored, in fact HARTFORD (UPI) — The House of Representatives Monday, when his wife went they followed the group out Tuesday voted to create a nine-member legislative panel to out and noticed the burned ot the bus when it was time decide what's best for the economic and environmental underside of the car. Hussy to go. health of Connecticut's coastline. said it was probably done as For 90 minutes the stu- <*** Three years ago, a coastal area management commission, a scare tactic. "This is not dents each paired off with an funded with federal money, was created to study the going to scare anyone, be- inner-city youngster, helped problems of the state's more than 300 miles of coastline on lieve me," said Hussy. the children read story the Long Island Sound. Agents of the Federal books. The commission decided their needed to be more Alcohol. Tobacco, and Fire- The kids' eagerness gave coordination between communities than front the sound. arms Division of the Trea- such a positive air to the sury Department were called whole affair that the only- ftiijrtore! reason a tutor wouldn't re- ■.■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a •<• [GAY AWARENESS WEEKf : Wednesday April 5 • . ■ ■ "Coming out to Parents'* ^x I 7:30 pm SU 217 Thursday: * Bruce \ oeller of e» •* Nil i ion ill Gav Task Force *v H pm Commons 310 FSSO ■ for more info:call 486-2273 Funded •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■" 3«*C aw wc PRE LAW SOCIETY Presents DR. LARRY MAY. UCONN PHILOSOPHY DEPT. To speak on PROSTITUTION: U Privaey vs. Paternalism canals April 5 6:30 PM SU 209 ROUTE 44A Phone 429-6421 Neu Members Welcome L :xx xtc 3MC :xx —x>c I Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 5, 1978 Jazz: Dexter Gordon in Hartford concert

Dexter Gordon; Roberts Center Thea- leading tenor men in jazz since the ts quartet to the Roberts Center group were excellent as well, particu- ter. West Hartford. Ct.; Sunday. mid-forties, when he adapted to the Theater, at the Kingswood School in larly pianist George Cables, who, March 2. instrument the innovations that Char- West Hartford. Gordon and his group with his bouncy, lyrical style, sound- Sonny Rollins: "Easy Living" (mile- lie Parker and Lester Young had gave the sellout audience two hours ed like a synthesis of Herbie Hancock stone). made on the alto. His warm and of lively and moving music that and Bill Evans. Bassist Rufus Reid confident style made a deep impres- included pieces from throughout his had a nice, lyrical style, but his solos were invariably much too long. By SI I GARBER The group, which has been together Dexter Gordon. The name itself for about a year, will spend next carries an air of dignity. The man month in New York, recording an behind the name confirms this im- album of songs made famous by pression. A tall, handsome soul. tenor players. There will probably be Dexter Gordon radiates charm and Arts a few additional horn players on the compassion both on and off the stage. album, but Gordon was hesitant to His mere presence commands atten- sion on a number of young tenor career. name anyone in particular. Judging tion. His greatest power, though, lies players, including Sonny Rollins and Gordon's playing was superb from Sunday's performance the al- neither in his appearance nor in his John Coltrane. throughout the evening, especially on bum should be a fine one. manner, but in his masterful com- The Hartford Jazz Society cele- the classic "Body and Soul," which Speaking of great tenor players, mand of the tenor saxophone. brated their 17th anniversary Sunday he ended with a tender and moving Sonny Rollins has recently released a Dexter Gordon has been one of the night by bringing Dexter Gordon and soliloquy. The other members of the See "Dexter" page 7 Lectures on Utopia Dance Theatre June Sprigg, the curator ofthe Hancock (Mass.) Shaker Village, will present her view of Shakerism on April 11 at the A group of dancers herald- University of Connecticut. ed as the most innovative "Shakers and their Visitors: 'Zion' meets 'The World'," group to perform on stage in will be the title of the lecture she will present at 8:30 p.m. in recent years will perform Von der Mehden Recital Hall. Friday. April 7, at UConn's Sprigg's lecture is the fourth in a series of seven free public Albert N. Jorgensen Audi- lectures being presented by the William Benton Museum of torium. Art. The series coincides with the museum's major spring The Pilobolus Dance Thea- exhibition on Shaker arts and crafts. ter, four men and two women Sprigg is the author of "By Shaker Hands" and is working who move on stage in a way on a book on the role of women in 18th century America. She uncharacteristic of conven- has worked as a summer guide at the Shaker Community in tional modern dance, has Canterbury. N.H. become one of the few com- She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1974 from pletely original groups to Lafayette College. She received her masters degree in 1977 emerge for some time. from the Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum Pilobolus will give one Program in Early American Culture. performance only at 8:15 The lecture series also includes "The Gift to be Simple: p.m. Shaker Forms and Anglo-American Designs" on April 18 — a By balancing on each lecture by Benny M. Forman of Henry Francis duPont others backs, necks, and hips Winthur Museum and the University of Delaware; "The in intertwined fashion, the Community and the Individual" on April 25 by Benjamin group uses their bodies to Zablocki, Rutgers University; and "Learning from Utopia" on create a host of images April 30 by Michael Kammen of Cornell University. Cammen reminiscent of a modern is one of America's most distinguished historians and won a sculpture rather than a dance Pulitzer Prize for History for his most recent book in 1973. group. All lectures are on Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. except the final lecture which is at 3 p.m. "1 I I ATTENTION ARTISTS I IF YOU NEED OILS, ACRYLICS, Oft TEMPERA PAINTS WE HAVE THEM I OIL PAINTS 1.2S fl. oz. TUBES MANY COLORS I VALUES OTHER TUBES MS LOW MS—33c El TO $3 00 DOOR BUSTER Mb CAN OF TEMPERA Reg. Buyalarge,get a medium, too. $1.75 I 85 lb. Or buy a medium,get a small, too Bring this ad alone with vou for Just bring this coupon in to any Pizza Hut" restaurant a FRRE lube of paint listed below, order a large size pizza and we'll add a medium size pizza, with all the same toppings Or order a medium size pizza and we'll add a small pizza, with the same toppings Come on in and let yourself go for all Abam'BApple your money s worth M mkM MANCHESTER PARKADE Let yourself goto these Pizza Hut restaurants: ■J 649-1787 1565 W. Main St. ^ W MOM., TUES., WED. 10-6 Willimantic 456-1044 ^^^THURS., FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6; SUM. 12-5 One coupon per pizza please Offer valid with this coupon on reqular DIRECTIONS: 1-86 EAST TO EXIT 92 STRAIGHT menu prices only through AHEAD ON CENTER ST., LEFT ONTO BROAD ST LEFT Not valid on any other promotional offer INTO PARKADE REMIND THE NEW MARSNAUS L-- _I978 Pi££a Hutlnc , ,ash value u?w Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, April 5. 1978 Elizabeth Bishop will read at UConn

Poet Elizabeth Bishop will read from her poetry at Harvard University 1970-1977, was works at the Fifteenth Annual Wallace visiting Professor of English at the University Stevens Program at Storrs April 11. The of Washington in 1966 and 1973. and Berg reading and the presentation of awards for Professor at New York University, in the fall of UConn student poetry will be at 8:15 p.m. in 1977. She has won numerous fellowships, the Physics Building, Room 36. including aGueggenheim , Partisan Review. Elizabeth Bishop was born in Worcester. Rockefeller Foundation, Merrill Foundation, Mass. in 1911 and grew up in Nova Scotia and and Amy Lowell. New England. She received an A.B. from Bishop has received numerous prizes for her Vassar (1934) and honorary degrees from poetry, including a Pulitzer (1956), Academy Rutgers and Brown (1972) and Adelphi (1977). of American Poets (1964), National Book Her books include "North and South." 1946. Award (1970). Harriet Monro Poetry Award "A Cold Spring." 1955; "Diary of Helena (1974). St. Botolphs Club Award (1975). Books Morley." (translator) 1957 (reissued 1977); Abroad/neustadt International Prize for Lite- "Brazil." 1962; "Questions of Travel." 1965; rature (1976). and National Book Critics Circle "Selected Poems." 1967; "Complete Poems" Prize for Poetry (1976). 1969; "Anthology of Twentieth Century Having traveled extensively. Bishop has Brazilian Poetry" (Co-editor). 1972; and lived in Florida. New York City. Paris. Mexico "Geography III." 1976. and for over fifteen years in Brazil. Since Bishop taught verse writing and modern 1970. she lives in Boston. Dance: From the Shakers, from the 'world'

The contrasting ways the Shakers "Lively Line" or "Moving Square." Village, will interpret, for the first jne members of the troupe are and their more "worldly" New The rural New England neighbors time anywhere, and in appropriate Sturbridge Village exhibit interpre- England neighbors sang and danced of the Shakers in the early 19th period costume, the songs and terSi who have been singing and in the early days of this country's century also sang and danced, but dances of both the Shakers and the dancing at the Village for several history will be recreated in a special very differently. Their tunebookswere early New Englanders. years. event at the University of Connecti- filled with hymns and "Fuging Farrar trained the troupe in Tickets for the April 12 program, cut's Jorgensen Auditorium April 12. tunes" written for harmony. "mainstream" music and dance. are on saje at tne Jorgensen The event, produced by UConn's The "mainstream" New England- while Anderson taught them the Auditorium box office and at all William Benton Museum of Art. ers also loved sentimental songs and Shaker styles. Both will be on-stage Ticketron outlets. Call 486-4226 for begins at 8:15 p.m. It is a theatrical showy theater songs. Dancing mas- narrators and pertormers. more information. first for the museum. ters of the period were kept busy The program. "Simple Gifts and teaching the latest steps in reels or Simple Pleasures: How Shakers and quadrilles, for the "country" or Dexter Gordon in concert Early New Englanders Sang and "contra" dancing of the period Cont. from page 6 ually lead to new and wonderful Danced." is being presented by the wasn't really simple at all. treasures. Singers and Dancers of Old Stur- Today the sounds and steps of both fine new album called "Easy Liv- The only problem is that Rollins bridge Village, in cooperation with the Shakers and the early New ing." featuring George Duke and seems to be taking the easy way out. Hancock Shaker Village. Both Englanders can be recreated only Tony Williams. Fans of Rollins' He plays these amazing lines with museum communities are located in through extensive historical research earlier work may be upset about the incredible ease, but he's not doing Massachusetts. much of it done at museums like the Semi-fusion style of some of these anything creative with the music as a The Shakers sang and danced only Hancock Shaker Village and Old pieces (electric keyboards and rock whole. If he could join up with some for God, in ways that fascinated Sturbridge Village. rhythms), but these e'ements do not other musicians with more ambitious "worldly" visitors who would come In this special event the Old interfere with Rollins' creativity in ideas, the results would be pheno- just to hear the unaccompanied songs Sturbridge Singers and Dancers, the least. His tenor work is incredibly menal. Until then, we'll just have to sung in unison and to watch the directed by Lila Farrar, and with satisfying; his improvisations are be happy with what we've got — unique ritual dances with names like Chervl Anderson of Hancock Shaker ambitious explorations that contin- which isn't verv hard. •I'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii^ I A new and startling chapter Tin* Revolution of the Carnations in one of the great journeys of "VIVA PORTUGAL" enlightenment of our time (A film in English)

• A different behind - ihe - scenes - look «t the Revolution CARLOS of the 25lhe of April. 1974 CASTANCDA JHA 143 7 pm TONIGHT FREE TH€ SECOND RING OFPOUTCft Sponsor: Portuguese - Brazilian Club KSSO

The Second Ring of Power goes far beyond anything Castaneda has yet written. In his great journey towards knowledge and power, he finds himself in a deadly psychic battle with dona Soleda, a female apprentice of don Juan who turns her power—power she learnt from don Juan himself—against him. HU9TLC Literary Guild Alternate Selection That is what it takes and what you will need. The Conn. Dailv Campus Psycholoqy Today Book Club Main Selection is accepting applications tor the position of CIRCULATION $9.95 iA SIMON AND SCHUSTER For the coming summer (part time) and school vear of 1978-79. Because

it is a c hall engine occ upation, the applicant should not have anv conflicting

positions. A well-tuned car and phone are essential. Applications arc

ivailahle at the Dailv Campus office and must be s ubmitted bv 4pm. 9 Tuesday. April 11. Resumes are optional. Questions can be directled to

| Ken Horelik. Circulation Manager between 0-| I AM at the Dailv Campus. (429-9384] siiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir? . . . v>.\ y.v. .y.\,%:•>;. y//, '.vv •;« .-.<:•;•. >;•:•;■: •:•:•:•:■ •:•;•:•:•:•:;: fe ^,\ .-.•;•:• \w....:/..'..;:.;:.'. r t ■ .-.r.ft . . . . ■•,<<(.' Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 5. 1978 : Only V. Yankees, Red Sox to V& By JAY HALLER The division that supplied baseball with its closest and most exciting divisional race last year, should once again turn into a fight as both Boston and New York battle for the top spot with Detroit and Baltimore ready to enter should one falter. The Yankees once again entered the free agent draft with owner George P Steinbrenner's checkbook and purchased top flight relief artists Rich o Gossage and . along with starter Andy Messersmith. Eastwick. and Gossage should team with to give the club S baseball's best . Their addition frees for starting duty | along with , , and . Should any of the starters falter Martin can choose or , but a both these chaps appear to be over the hill. L The Yanks possess plenty of punch, with , . and the rest of the crew back. The club's one weak a point, a defensively inefficent outfield, should not prove to be enough to It keep the club out of the top spot. D Boston, on the other hand, has a load of new faces in Mike Torrez. . Dick Drago and second baseman Jerry Remy. 01 Add.to this bunch Bill Lee, , Reggie Cleveland, Bob Stanley and g Bill Campbell in the bullpen the Sox may just have enough pitching to VI unseat New York — as the difference last year was a mere two and a half ai games. The lineup is no worry as the Bosox lead the league in homers and runs P United Press International scored last year, and the bench is stronger with Bernie Carbo, Jack Reginald Martinez Jackson: Superstar tC Coaches Panciera and Bavlock's Picks

N LEAST AL EAST Seaver fuels Red machine NL WEST AL WEST 1. Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 1. New York 1. Kansas City By MICHAEL SOLOMON 2. St. Louis 2. Los Angeles 2 Boston 2. Texas 1 3. Chicago As everyone knows the world champion of baseball is decided every October in the fall 3 San Diego 3. Baltimore 3. California 2 4. Pittsburgh 4. Houston 4. Detroit 4. Minnesota 3 5. New York classic called the . 1978 will be the exception, for the real world champion this 5. San Francisco 5. Cleveland 5. Chicago 4 6. Montreal year will be crowned within the pits. That's right. Yankee, Royal and Philly fans. Whoever 6 6. Milwaukee 6. Seattle 5 7. Toronto 7. Oakland 6 wins the West division, will be, without any doubt, the best in baseball. 7 Cincinnati's Reds will probably come out on top. but Manager 's club is definitely in for a fight. After their unusually poor season last year, Cincinnati will be Andy Young's Picks hungry. Pitching has been a problem for the Reds the last few years, but the acquisition of should, without question, help, h is conceivable Seaver could start 40 games. NL EAST NLWEST AL EAST AL WEST In probably the major trade of the off-season for the Reds. Anderson picked up ex-Cub 1. Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati i New York Texas 1 Bill Bonham. Bonham should win 15 to 20 games if the potent Red machine clicks. 2 Detroit 2. Montreal 2. Los Angr les Kansas City 2 3. Boston The rest of the lineup looks like an all-star game. Bench Driessen. Morgan, Rose and 3. Pittsburgh 3. Houston California 3. Concepcion will anchor the infield. Foster. Griffey and Geromino will roam the outfield. 4. 4. San Francisco Baltimore Chicago 4 5. Mets 5 San Diego Milwaukee Minnesota 5. Realistically, the Reds look unbeatable. 6. St. Louis 6. Atlanta Cleveland '6. Seattle 6 Then, of course, there is the N.L. champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Tom LaSorda's tight Toronto 7 Oakland little family went into the Grapefruit league without one major change from last season will once aRain be in left. in center and in right. The Dodgers will also once again have a solid and consistent infield. With Steve Garvey Michael Solomon's Picks on first. Davey Lopes on second. Bill Russell at short and at third, there aren't going to be a whole lot of balls getting past that infield. N LEAST NLWEST AL EAST ALWEST N 1. Kansas City The Dodgers also boast the same starting tour pitchers that collectively tossed a combined 1. Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 1. New York 1. P 2. Texas record ot 60-30. As if enough wasn't already said, last season's Dodger club was the first 2. Montreal 2. Los Angeles 2. Baltimore 2. P 3. Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 3. Houston 3. Boston 3. S major league team in history to have four players 30 or more home runs (Baker, Cey, 4. California 4 New York 4. San Francisco 4. Detroit 4. K Smith. Garvey). 5. St. Louis 5. San Diego 5. Milwaukee 5. Minnesota 6. Seattle 5. C 6 Chicago 6 Atlanta 6. Cleveland 6. N The team to watch this year will have to be the . Second-rates and 7. Oakland nobodies for so long, the 1978 version of the Astros is enthusiastic, not to mention good. 7. Toronto Their outfield looks to be super solid with Cesar Cedeno in center and Jose Cruz in right. The Astros pitching staff had the second best ERA in the NL last year. The staff is headed by 20 game winner James Richard and potentially great Joaquin Andujar. With a number of good rookie pitchers coming back. Houston's potential looks to be unlimited. The rest of the west doesn't really seem to matter but...the Giants have a young pitching Revamped Texas Ran] staff (. John Montefusco and ) but little else. The Padres are young. Look for them in two or three years. Lastly. Atlanta is pitiful. By ANDY YOUNG H Despite the fact that the have improved themselves over the winter, it's possible that the best team in the • this season is in the Western Division. tr With the addition of players such as Richie Zisk, , Al Oliver, w w- - Doc Medich, and Fergie Jenkins to an already strong cast, the Rangers figure to be the team to beat this year. d Manager is probably the only pilot in baseball whose J« outfield is so good that the slugging Zisk will serve as DH. B However, the move is a logical one, for Oliver, Juan Beniquez, and all are great hitters and possess the speed that Zisk ai lacks in order to be solid defensively. C The infield is also superb, with Toby Harrah, , Bump Wills, and Mike Hargrove the regulars. Jim Sundberg is one of the top P in the game, and New London's John Ellis provides depth. b With Matlack, Doyle Alexander, Dock Ellis, and Medich as their top four it starters, the Rangers look good on the mound as well. Huge Len Barker should be top man out of the bullpen, with veterans Jenkins, Jim « Umbarger, Rogelio Moret, . and Tom Buskey in reserve. R The bench is solid as well, with people like (.333). Dave .I. May. John Lowenstein, Mike Jorgenson, and Ellis available for spot duty. If any rookie can crack the talent-laden roster, it might be ai Bobby Thompson, who burned up the Grapefruit league this spring. B United Press International Should the Rangers not achieve their full potential, look for the to take divisional honors for the third consecutive year. The l! Elliot Maddox and the Mets:The cellar will not be deep enough Royals have greatly improved their bullpen with the addition of the "Mad c !

Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 5. 1978 L99 days until the World Series o shed blood in East './'JX ::> •».'- 'J? .•'.■.'.'.'>" ■ Brohammer and Frank Duffy backing up, as well as possessing the major's best defensive outfield. The key lies in how much Red Sox Manager Don Zi.nmer can get out of his pitchers. , on the other hand, gets plenty of wins out of a no name pitching crew, speed and solid defense. In short, do not count the Orioles out of anything this year. Weaver has along with youngsters Dennis Martinez and Scott McGregor returning to pitch, but the loss of starters Rudy May and Ross Grimsley to Montreal may prove to be too much to overcome. But Weaver did not become manager of the year for nothing last year, and with some top flight rookies to go with , and the Orioles should be in the thick of the fight again. The Tigers have a healthy Mark Fidrich, Dave Rozema. Fernando Arooyo and Jim Slaton to start, and , Jason Thompson and Ron Leflore to drive home the runs, but a poor defense and a weak bullpen will be Detroits' downfall. The next three spots could go to Toronto, Cleveland or Milwaukee in any order, but the Indians strengthened themselves in a trade with Boston by getting starters , and Mike Paxton to team with holdovers Wayne Garland. But Andy Thornton was the only hitter of note lastyear and his 28 homers are not enough to get very far in this tough division. Milwaukee always finds a way to collapse after June and this vear should prove no exception although , Ben Oglivie and Sixto Lexcano Unitea Press International totaled 70 homers and 237 runs last year. Here's to vou M. Donald Grant Mike BallarcTs Picks Cards deal infield magic AL WEST NL EAST NL WEST AL EAST 1. Kansas City By JAY SPIEGEL 1. Cincinnati 2. California 1. Philadelphia 1. Boston 2. Pittsburgh 2. Los Angeles Visions. Visions of Gary Templeton diving, sprawling, throwing out a runner at first from 9 T#»xas 2. New York 3. Houston his knees. Visions of the best young infield in baseball. 4. Chicago 3. Montreal 3. Baltimore 4. San Francisco 5. Minnesota 4. St. Louis 4. Detroit These are the mindblowing images in the minds of St. Louis Cardinal fans. Images that 5 San Diego 6 Oakland 5. Chicago 5. Cleveland 6. New York 6. Atlanta will lead to the Cards first pennant since Bob Gibson was baseball's best . 7. Seattle 6. Milwaukee 7 Toronto The infield has a world of potential. . Mike Tyson. Templeton. and the sure-gloved Ken Reitz. are all as solid as they come. Jay Spiegel 's Picks Vern Rapp can call on the best in baseball and the outfield is competent, if not great, with the ageless Lou Brock, Jerry Morales, and either Jem AL WEST NL EAST NL WEST AL EAST Mumphrey or Tony Scott. 1. St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 1. Baltimore 1. Kansas City Bob Forsch. a 20 game winner. John Denny, and Eric Rasmussen are all solid starters, 2. Philadelphia 2. Los Angeles 2. New York 2. Texas with either or John Urrea as the fourth. 3. Pittsburgh 3. Houston 3 Detroit 3. California 4. Montreal 4. San Francisco 4 Boston 4. Minnesota Although they're still a solid outfit, the will pay the price of 5. Chicago 5. San Diego 5. Cleveland 5. Chicago standing pat this winter. Their infield of . Larry Bowa, Ted Sizemore. and 6. New York 6. Atlanta 6. Milwaukee 6. Seattle 7. Oakland Rich Hebner/Dave Johnson is one of the best around, and the outfield of Garry Maddox. 7. Toronto Greg Luzinski, and Bake McBride is perhaps the best in the business. With , Jose Cardenal. Jerry Martin, Terry Harmon, and Bud Harrelson Jay Haller's Picks around, the depth is fine. So why won't Philly take the title for the third year in a row? P-I-T-C-H-I-N-G. Carlton is one solid starter, and Larry Christenson is another. However, after that comes Jim Lonborg, Randy Lersch. , and a number of othr AL EAST NL EAST NL WEST AL WEST questionable commodities. 1. Philadelphia 1. Los Angeles 1 New York 1. Kansas City 's should do better than third this time around. Most 2. Pittsburgh 2. Houston 2. Boston 2. Texas people think that the Bucs gave up too much to get pitcher to go w ith John 3. St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 3. Baltimore 3. California 4. Montreal 4. San Diego 4. Detroit 4. Chicago Candelaria as a top starter. 5. Chicago 5. San Francisco 5. Cleveland 5. Minnesota Montreal's hxpos nave one ot the tinest garden crews in the league with Ellis Valentine. 6. Oakland 6. New York 6. Atlanta 6. Milwaukee 7. Toronto 7. Seattle , and Warren Cromartie, however their thin pitching staff is the most woeful in the division The Cubs will most likely be out ot the contention this season, but cheer up. Bruin fans, you should get an opportunity to watch Dave Kingman pile up a myriad of home runs in cozy . Another Cub asset is releiver Bruce Sutter. who is probably the top tigers best in AL West fireman in baseball today. And then in last place there's the Mets. Last place, that pretty much says it all. See you in September. Hungarian", AI Hrabosky, and two fine rookies in Clint Hurdle and Willie Wilson. K.C.'s everyday lineup is strong, however, there is a big question as to the depth in their starting rotation, particularly since Jim Colborn, who won 18 games a year ago, has been getting hammered . California's Angels are another much-improved ballclub, but they should do no better than third in this suddenly tough division. and Joe Judi should stay healthy this time around, and the addition of Lyman Bostock and Rick Miller can't hurt either. However, there is still a question as to whether or not the Angels have any quality starters to back and Frank Tanana. Ken Brett, Chris Knapp. Paul Hartzell, and Don Aase are this year's candidates. Bill Veech's will again score a lot of runs, but the problems with pitching and defense should relegate them to fourth. It will be intriguing to follow the comeback attempt of Ron Blomberg, as well as the daily exploits of controversial Bobby Bonds. Poor old Gene Mauch failed in his attempt to break his contract last winter, so he's back at the helm of the good-hit, no pitch . should hit above .350 again, but after Dave Goltz and Tom Johnson, the Twins have a minor-league pitching Staff. Local fans should follow the doings of the ; if he has another year like last year it's possible we'll see former UConn star Greg Biercevicz pitching for the Mariners in September. Oakland has Bill North, Manny Sanguillen. and Mitchell Page, but even these three plusses don't outweigh the A's one big minus: owner Charles United Press International O. Finley. Vida Blue: Is life better on the other side of the bav? 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April 5. 1978

Anderson suit dismissed

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jack Anderson's lawsuit accusing Richard Nixon and 23 other Watergate figures of harassment was dismissed Tuesday because the columnist In the House would not reveal his sources. Anderson has ignored U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell's order to identify sources, many of whom he claims Panel proposes tax cut were wiretapped with White House approval to determine 7 whether they leaked information to him. WASHINGTON (UP1) — $10.' billion cut in individual vote, were the first by the The House Budget Commit- and corporate income taxes committee as it began deli- tee Tuesday proposed a $7.5 in 1979, compared to the $25 berations on the federal bud- Carter, Genscher meet on bomb billion cut in Social Security billion reduction President get for the fiscal year starting taxes next year. proposes. Oct. 1. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter, described by It also recommended only a The decisions, by voice sources as "leaning away from" production of the neutron The panel left it for other committees to figure out how bomb, Tuesday met with the West German foreign the Social Security tax cut — minister to discuss deployment of the high radiation warhead. if' Congress finally approves Arabs sentenced Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, accompanied it — should be carried out. by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, expounded West One possible method, pro- German Views on the weapon and its relationship to the to death for murders posed by committee chair- security needs of Western Europe in his hour session with man Robert Giaimo, D- Carter. Conn.. called for a cut of .5 NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) — In other developments, per cent in the 1979 tax for Unemployment drop seen A Cyrpiot court Tuesday authorities ordered what the health insurance part of sentenced two Arabs to WASHINGTON (UPI) — Inflation will range between 6.5 they described as "possibly the Social Security, while the toughest" security and 7 per cent this year — higher than previous death for the murder of an reducing the 1979 wage base administration projections — but unemployment could fall operation ever mounted in on which the total tax is paid Egyptian newspaper editor Cyprus to protect the U.S. to 5.75 per cent by year's end, Federal Reserve Chairman whose,- slaying led to the from $22,900 to $18,900 — G. William Miller told Congress Tuesday. "We urgently Embassy from demonstra- the level before Congress tions expected to follow the need to make progress in lowering the rate of inflation, as bloody battle between Egyp- raised it in December. well as to achieve further reductions in the unemployment tian commandos and Cypriot Carter administration's pro- This would reduce the 1979 posal to lift the Turkish arms rate," Miller said in a letter to Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., troops at Larnaca Airport last maximum tax for an employe chairman of the House Banking Committee. February. embargo. from $1,404 to $1,109. (Publishing schedule i The Connecticut Daily Campus will publish until April 25th Be BOG/AACC presents sure to advertise your event or business before its too late. In May, we will have two publications. An Advertising Sup- plement on May 3rd and a Guide- line tor Finals on May 8th. Reserve advertising space today. Call 429-9384 tor information or A RHYTHM and BLUES CONCERT visit The Daily Campus during office hours (9-4) at 121 North Eagleville (in front of Subway).

APRIL 5 SUB aPM

\ film >|M>n-»nil In ilir < IIIIIIHI. I.'rimll fur Miri-I

\n- tun riiilK riilinlil. n. il? How r 11 La- I ,l-li I n Michael Jimmy Castor andthej llniNL'lil IIIHIII in ril \oi|? T.M.: llniiihi". IT rrrnloiii? Henderson Jimmy Castor Bunch!

SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1978 - 8:15 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium Tickets on Sale: April 3 (Jorgensen Aud., UConn) April 6 (At all Ticketron Outlets)

U t ilin -||,|V April ".ill < .minion. .'{10 llli.in. (Student: $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 2 tickets per UConn ID PRKK [Non-Student: $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 1 ID per- pe^cm till . ' -. I I Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 5. 1978 11

MARKETPLACE

Counselors Wanted: Private co-ed 2 roommates wanted — Carriage Allentown, PA, Jenny 429-2563 Fri. FOR SALE overnight camp Pennsylvania Pocono House — summer sublet $65; per- MlCf* 1:00. Mtns. General, specialty counselors. son/month Call 429-5957 ■¥■■•!• For appt. Call 429-3191 after 6:00. Disco & Rock, Thursday, April 6. Car Wash Sat. 8th UConn lexaco, FOR FREE — Absolutely adorable Boston Martin 429-0024. Fri 12:00 Admission: $.75, Shippee Pit, 9-? Wanted: Roommate. Knbllwood intersection of 195 and 44A 9 a.m. to 3 9fey male kitten needs home Call sponsored by ECC. Acres Apt. 26D. Own Room. $90 per p.m. sponsored by UConn Army 429-1906 Trumbull, Peggy. 742-6978 Thurs. month — Stop by after 6 p.m. ROTC $1 2:00 John Travolta won't be at the Buckley Roommate wanted for Woodhaven A ( 0wn Disco this weekend, but you should COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF Summer Openings: Looking for de- P room, pool use. 2 miles to Renaissance Concert, New Haven, bell!! PRIVATE CAMPS seeks qualified pendable workers. Must be able to campus Call Greg or Joe 487-1135 Jamie 684-2960 Thurs _ ^ counselors for 90 member camps handle responsibility. $315 per week after 6:00. ^__^___^_^^^___^_^^_ " "7" ' — L located N. Eastern U.S., July and For information write to: Summer ^^^^^^^m^^^—^^^^^m^^^^^ L P Au us Con,ac,; Work, Box A48, 845 Bolyston, Boston, Wreck Diving Show Capt. Bill Palm- . g*mm m MfftilBin 2SU = . .. \ J?•. h. 9 < Association of pri- SffihEfSS %KlX2JSmt ««• Camps, 55 West 42nd St.. New Mass, 02116 er Thurs.. April 6 8 30pm LS 154 LQST A rUUllU tnd ttw b««t prk». C1I 489 M»4, York N Y 10036 (212) 736.6595 Free. •

n^;A/t^, ,>ia'^„>Ie^l'', '.. FOUND 1 Black puppy with flea Biology Club - Tues. April 4, 7 p.m. WANTED: Roommate needed for apt. Rewarding, exhausting summer with WJNIAUI LtNswt«HtMi baveon coMar on Dartmouth Road If yours, brand name hard and so lens PB36. Dr. Laufer will speak: "Effects in Coventry, own room, June-August, special needs children: Lincoln Hill, a " call 487-0521 of Hormones on Specific Gene Acti- 4 mj|es t0 uConn. Option to rent in residential educational camp in Fox- WPP"**- Send for free catalog. Con- ,ac vlty." Fall. Call Christie 742-8078, after 8 boro, MA seeks counselors. Office: 14 < Lens Supplies, Box 7453 r-hoe- Lost; Qne Texas |nslrumenl SR 504 ------p.m. Somerset St., Suite 106, Boston. Call n,x' Arlz°na 85011 Calculator in the area of AS 55 and "Is the God of Israel still alive?" Stu Mon.-Wed.-Fri. (617) 367-3479. _ Monteith or F Lot. If found call Steve Gittleman speaks Wed., April 5, 7 " " p.m. St. Mark's Church Basement. IV Wanted: People to sublet 5-room Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom PENGUIN CLUB - Important Organ- 1 Christian Fellowship. apartment 5 miles from campus, fully furnished apt. located 1 mile national meeting for Penguin Hunt- Lost: 0ne Texas |nsirument SR 504 May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or m Sa an ,0 Nor,h Pole Ca from campus. Option for summer 9 Q ! " Calculator in the area of AS 55 and UConn Bike Club Meeting. All inter- Dave at 423-8374 nights, sublet, Includes sunny balcony with 429"911u Monteith or F Lot If found call Steve ested bikers come to form club for view of woods and pool rights. 423-8374 spring bicycling. SU 101 April 5, 7:00 487-0359. Have p.m. TEACH OVERSEAS Teachers needed i your picnic now at PLAKSAS Lost _ Rockwell calculator. Vicinity to fill vacancies overseas. No experi- Pond and Picn.c Area. Rt 203 of Monteith or SU. Needed desperate- College Republicans meeting. Wed- ence or certification necessary to HEIieMlllfi WlndheWI Center. Call for informa- |y Generous reward Call 429-1737 on Tel 4 nesday, April 5, 310 Commons 7:00 apply. Director Friends of World PEn5UNAL9 " 23-4053 Swimming avail p.m. Very Important! Teaching, Box 1049, San Diego, CA able Lost: 'Blue notebook. Tues 28. on :. :„...:. 92112. """■"■""^ i«tmi*. . ai^. VS V," South side of Agnc Building. Please Science Fiction Club meets tonight in Chief, what cast? I love you!! F0UND: ' B,lack »W w',h ,,ea call 429-9419 SU 103. Discussion this week, D and Wanted: Roommate — Knollwood ' collar, on Dartmouth Road. If yours D next w«ek. Acres own room. $90/month. Call call 487-0521. ————^—^—— 429-7678. Keep trying. H — spring is here, the grass is ris (in smokei I wonder where My flowprs " JtPTItflTICC is!! hint hint DII1PQ MLIIVIME3

Counselors Wanted — Physical Edu- CALIFORNIA BOUND? If you are ^——^"^"—— —^——————- cation, athletes, WSI, drama, A&C, male ot female and are interested in ^^"^^^™^^^™^™"^™^^™^™™"" Musicians: Excellent opportunity to Want to sublet or rent house on (lake general, coed overnight camp, NY. sharing transportation I'll be leaving Bronx, NY Steve, 429-1937 Fri, before volunteer your talents at Coffeehouse, front) or near Coventry or Andover State. Apply David Ettenberg, 15 for Berkeley sometime between June no°n April 14 Hundreds attended last Lake for summer or longer. Call Eldorado Place, Weehawken — New and Sept. Call Rob at 487-0239 or stop year's, so get your name known Tim. 429-3996 after 4 p.m. Jersey 07097. by MSB 235. Greenwich, Torry, 429-0542. Fri 1:00 429-3423

BOG Film/Leeture presents SCHOOL OF ART Not sure that you have made the A community o' serious visual performing artists ano students m the right career choice? Wonder what a "It represents some of the finest work Adirondack Mountains ol New York "cover letter" is? Ever tried to Fellini has ever done—which also means GOAL: To provide an ideal environment lor the development o* write a resume? artistic skills that it stands with the best that anyone MEANS Attend Career Planning Workshop in films has ever achieved." 1 The School otters a unique and ngo'ous all-an curriculum based Where: SB.A Room 122 —Time Magazine on a structured interdisciplinary study in Painting Drawing *? Ceramics. Photography Screenpnnt Etching and Lithography When: ( ril 10 at 7 p rr Expert: Pro'essor And'°w Souer- 2 Small demanding, well-oriented classes with a 'acuity ol highly wine qualified professional artist /teachers

Twenty-lour hour a day access lo spacious, wen-equipped LU studios 4 Access and involvement in the Center lor Mus't. Drama and Art including its professional Acting Company, music and dance < programs 5 The School is located m the Olympic Village ol Lake Placid in the midst ol 6 000.000 acres of Stale Forest PLACID ART SUMMER SIX-WEEK WORKSHOPS in Intro to Photo. Fine An Photo Stone Lithography. Screenpnnt Advanced Pnntmaking. Drawing Skills Drawing and Design Realistic Painting Abstract Painting. Ceramics VISITING ARTIST WORKSHOPS: William Larson/Catharine Janien Since we opened up in our Color Concepts/Sculptural Attitudes Robert Heinecken: Alteration o' the Image. Melanis Walker/John Craig Photo-related Media tNon- handsome new building near- Silver and Photo Gravurel. Halmmo Kindarmann/Jack Sal ly a year ago we ve welcom- Non-Camera Photography (lound imageryl CERAMICS: Richard ROGER CORMAN Presents Pealer: Functional Pottery, Production and Marketing. TofhHto ed faithful old customers Takeazu/Fred Olaan: Clay Workshops/Throwing Frad Otaan: Kiln and new patrons by the thou- Building PRINTMAKING Herb Fo»/Jaek Lemon:Advanced Litho- graphy Nancy Dahlslrom/Melody Waller PAINTING Jennifer sands. If you haven t been PEILINI'S BartMt: Painting Techniques. John Gallucci Watercolor among them, make tonight your night! For information regarding full-time two-vear program, one-year OPEN EVERY DAY Wed April 5 7 PM advanced study program, evening programs and Placid Art Summer write or call LAKE PLACID SCHOOL OF ART. CENTER FOR MUSIC Dale Hansen at the keyboard DRAMA AND ART SARANAC AVENUE LAKE PLACID NY 17946 in the lounge Thursday. FREE VDM PHONE (5181 523-2591. BRIAN GORMLEY DIRECTOR Friday, and Saturday nights. WILLIAM HINTON

Author of the clasgic "FANSHEN" and other books on the continuine revolution THG HLM SOCieTV iW€D dPR. 5 in China 7:30 PM PB 36 The Director: Billy Wilder: travelled and staved in the People's Republic and met her people and leaders Gloria Swanson. William Holden. and Erich von Stro- over 30 years heim in "Sunset Boulevard, and Tyrone Power. Marlene Dietrich, and Charles Laugh- to talk on ton in "Witness for the Prosecution. IjHUftf APR. 6 CURRENT SITUATION IN CHINA "O 7-.30 PM °"

Linda s Night: Debrah Kerr and Robert Mitchum in John Huston s "Heaven Knows. WED., APR., 5th PHYSICS 38, Mr. Allison and Jennifer Jones and Joseph Cotten in 7:30pm "Portrait of Jenny. Admission $1.25 U.S. China People's Friendship Association (FSSO funded) Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, April 5, 1978 12

\M9mm Del Monte FRUITS mAnn Page VEGETABLES Miaed Fruit In Syrup Cul Whole FRUIT COCKTAIL can' PEAR SLICES can GREEN BEANS'ca0' BEETS Velio* Cling in Juice Sliced Sliced Sliced 0 16 oz PEACH HALVES «" PINEAPPLE "can" CARROTS can BEETS Veilow Clmg in Juice-Cruched cans Delicious Mixed 16 O! 2lor can ftQ PEACH SLICES PINEAPPLE "can" CREAM CORN "can" VEGETABLES In Syrup in Juice-Chunked Mixed Sizes . French Style 16 oz 5 w MIX can PINEAPPLE an OR PEAR HALVES MATCH GREEN PEAS «" GREEN BEANS ^

IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL 8 PAGE CIRCULARS AT YOUR HOME, PICK ONE UP AT YOUR LOCAL AtP STORE. HURRY, SUPPLIES LIMITED! %

I '•* MM •< »• I G2»~oi •* «* IfM •< rssx 'anoMmnsEEnD- 4IP IS A BUTCHER SHOPPE UP is 4 couwrnr '»»«« »o»« IMOPFI CONTAOINA FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BONELESS COLONIAL MASTER-PORK SHOULDERS TOMATO $ CHICKEN LEGS BEEF ROASTS r:«a i PICNICS PASTE 4■ cans 1 ■ BEEF ROUND £ •BOTTOM VI 0 Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit LEAN-SHORT 2 46oz $1 ROUND SHANK JUICE DRINKS cans BEEF CHUCK Breast O-Chicken or Carnation chunk 43RQ* WATER ADDED S •SHOULDER 6 ("u» MTITIts|fM 11 ■ llU 4* LBS. LIGHT TUNA AS. «7 68* BONELESS be Ann Page-Whole Kernel 16'T OZ •CHUCK 16 oz. *1$ CORN or POTATOES 4 cans • 'AVAIL AT 8TMKyTHs«v.cEOELi«iY "V POMUOMASST C CHICKEN FRESH $ 4 PORK Ann Page-Cut Wax-15V? oz ^ «■■«.... CWfT/UNSY 7 CENTER * 16 oz $ BREASTS 9g [HAM^" 2 i?J CHOPS AW »» 3 ENO CHOPS m BEANS or TOMATOES 3 cans 1 0 c All Varieties-Cat Food 4 6oz $1 AtP IS A BUTCHER SHOPPE A&P IS A BUTCHER SHOPPE 9-LIVES cans I Bee' Chucl Boneless HOT MORE THAN 28ft FAT-WBUU* NEWZEAUN0 SIM Frito-Lay Ruffle LEG-0-LAMB WMOIE4 6LBS I lb 7v,oz CUBE STEAKS 4-6 IU-fHOZEN POTATO CHIPS Pkg 59' BMrCiwctBondns Keebler LONDON BROIL •ff YOUNG DUCKLINGS 701 Fruen WCWPJOSOIBK* 16 oz Beei ChuO Boneiev. ZESTA SALTINES pkg. 59« 4 TURKEY LEG QTRS. 491 Nabisco BEEF FOR STEW 'I .' MMCAT-afSMMUC-TMCK8UGa> Beel Clue* Boneless AflnPijt 16 oz ,»sin FIG NEWTONS pkg. 79' FILLET STEAKS SLICED BACON r*g Bee' Ronnd Boneless Bee- Skinned 4 Deveined-f'Oien RUMP ROASTS 99' BEEF LIVER 59' BM' Round Boneless f ye MPMEATOR Ainericex Breakfast Links or HOT OR $131 ROUND ROASTS BEEF ITALIAN SAUSAGE SWEET * I | •CHOCOMITEOfl Beel Round-Boneless 4 Polsu Seusage PIT-— HOOO CHOCOROFFIC HOOO SWISS STEAKS »i ' FRANKS x KIELBASA Eg) Be«f Round Boneless Whole Custom Cul 99' GALLON COTTAGE T»le I rut ffojen n-» DRINK CHEESE BOTTOM ROUNDS SANDWICH STEAKS 2£2" CHOCOLATE

-IN STORES WHERE .» »P. I Soft Margarine ;--*%FRESH BAKED CHIFFON Margarine Quarters " "IPPLE 0 MRS. FILBERTS White or Colored-Cheese 'PIE K 79 KRAFT SINGLES PLAIN-12CT PKG AA. ENGLISH MUFFINS 89Q

All Varieties KAISER ROLLS °V 69° JIFFY ENTREES Rhodes A SUPERB BLENO-RiCH W BflAZILIAN COFFEES BREAD DOUGH Richs EIGHT COFFEE RICH O'CLOCK Peppendge Farm-Apple TURNOVERS COFFEE $ Mouthwash-Antiseptic 3 7 LISTERINE 4 Toothpaste-10* Off Label 501 REGULAR COLGATE tube Denture Ueanser-15' Off Label 78 HEFTY 60 ct $139 TRASH 0 EFFERDENT pkg | 10 ct With S Biades-Giiiette C BAGS p»ig . $999 99 ATRA RAZOR each L CARROTS L ft 39 POPCORN « ! Hefty-Large (33 Gal I NO'^al or Oily toe $119 16 oz $129 TROPICAMATROPICANA C11Q TROPICAMA JUICE » TRASH BAGS ?kg I FLEX SHAMPOO com | ha|( 19Q Superweight Trash fle» BaisamReg XfaBody $199 i6oz $159 ORANGE JUICE-J I GRAPEFRUIT STl HEFTY BAGS pkg I CONDITIONER cont

M-fSfOK' rff ««.?« 1(71 ^Ai-.-.- ■•■ - - WS*l(S'0 3l>«C«»&fSW.»N« 'EM UWeSSOrxfUWlSf MlflA A -(MMOriSAtOlOIAViilABKTOWHOllSALfBSOnllilAllOEALinS NO* nESPO«S

Rt. 44A - Mansfield Eastbrook MaU - Rt. 195 - Mansfield Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April 5. 1978 13

Summer Sublet — Mid May — Sept GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER Sublet: 2 bedroom Walden Apt Pool, For Sale: 1971 Honda 750 Excellent one bedroom apt. with garage, walk to SUBLETS — Three bedroom apart- dishwasher, disposal, balcony, 1V4 Condition 1 piece fiberglass body. 16 campus. Quiet wooded area. Evening. ment in Ashford available for summer bathrooms, end apt. Option tor fall inch rear wheel, Call 429-8369 eve- 429-2759 Keep Trying.. sublet. A luxury apartment, w/w lease price negotiable 429-7510. nings carpets, all appliances, incl. dish- washer, etc. Nice summer setting, PINBALL MACHINES - $250 and Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Fully Furnished one bedroom apt. for just think of the cool breeze and warm Apt. to sublet May 17th through up. Reconditioned coin-operated furnished... Roommate wanted — sublet first summer session. Less than nights. Will sacrifice...only $200 mon- summer. Furnished. 1 bedroom games Call 443-3696 after 4. what more could you ask for? Walden one mile from campus. Rent $160. thly. Call Mark, Rich 429-9384. Woodhaven Park Apts near campus Apts., own room, or share it. Call Call 487-0234 between 4:00 and 7:00 429-9680. 8 am to 2 a.m. $180'mo Hot water, incl. Call Linda For Sale: Chevy Monte Carlo 1973 anytime, keep trying. 429-2382. p.m. 429-4168 Landau. Swivel Buckets. Air. Excel- lent condition. AM-FM. New Ex- Willington: Two apartments. Six and haust. 67.000 miles $2,600 Firm seven rooms with appliances. $350 Summer Sublet 1 or 2 females, 429-8209. Steve and $400 monthly. 742-6736 walking distance Carriage House IF YOU'RE A JORGENSEN DANCE Available June 1st - Sept 1st, $50 Apartment for sublet. Woodhaven plus utilities Fully furnished Apts. Partly furnished, rent negotia- IF IT'S PHYSICAL: IT'S THERAPY 429-4760 SERIES SUBSCRIBER, ble. 2 bedroom w/terrace. Available T-shirts on sale mon-Thurs 1-3. Ground floor of Koons Hall. $4. $2 May 16. Call 429-1937. Apts. for Rent Fireplaces, A/C. deposit required YOU ALREADY HAVE TICKETS Alternative heat available. Summer & Free Rent and Furniture. Summer Fall leases available North Willing- - Sublet Walden. 1 Bedroom, pool, a/c. TYPING more, enjoying it less? Le ton Village 643-2139, 684-3081 my fingers do the walking (typing) furnished. Free rent May Option for FOR: Call Fran 429-2501 after 5 p.m September lease 429-4058. SUMMER SUBLET — 4 bedroom apt on Rt. 32, 5 miles from campus Open House for anyone interested in $70 00'bedroom Furnished. June 1- the first student run T V station Sublet: One bedroom Apt. Walden Pilobolus Aug 31. 429-7958 Tues . Thurs.. 6 30-8. in SU 213. Apts. Available May. $195/month. May free. 429-1534 after 6 p.m. Army ROTC orientation trip to Fort Devens. Mass "Spring Ex." April 2 Bedroom apt. to sublet w/option to FOR SALE 4-6. For freshmen and sophomores Chamber rent. 2 mi. from UConn. Rent includes heat and use of swimming pool. Call Call 486-4538 429-2347. For Sale: Mamiya/Sekor, 35 mm. SLR Meetng interested premedical stu- camera with 55 mm lens. Also. 200 dents Tues April 4th 4 p.m. Arjona Dance Company Summer Sublet: 1 or 2 Big, sunny mm Soligor lens, close-up filters, 2x RM 119 Discussion on the Armed rooms in large Coventry House teleconverter See Al or Fred. Rm Force Health Professions Scholarship Kitchen facilities. 5 miles to UConn. 320, McMahon South. Program FRIDAY, APRIL 7 $105 inclusive. Call 742-7119. For Sale: Dolomite Dino ski boots. Rooms for Rent: Large sunny rooms Size 9. (9V2-10V2 shoe) $45 Call Forestry & Wildlife Club meeting available in Coventry House. Share 429-8732 Wed Apr 5 at 630 in CA 327 Topic kitchen with 4 others. $105 inclusive. Swarming Honeybees Call Rosie 742-6389. TYPING SERVICE: IBM Electric - $ 75 per page Rush |Obs done (next Sublet: 4 bedroom house near Jury's day service) — $1.50 per page. Call Psychology Club — Dr. Dennis Carn- Willimantic River in back yard. Fall Diane, 742-8943. evenings. ey speaks on Dream Education and option. Rent negotiable. Call after the Collective Unconscious." Thurs 6:30 p.m. 429-5357. Come to Six Pak "Brewed with pure April 6th SU 103. 7:30 p.m. Free Rock n' Roll'' at the Jungle Cafe April 6. 9-1 BYOB T-shirt giveaway You Write Poetry! Come out of the Summer Sublet: Carpeted 2 bedroom closet and share it. listen to others apt. at Woodhaven 2 mi. from Reminder... if you are looking for SU 208 Every Sunday nite 8 p.m campus, dishwasher, patio, pool quality clothing, Tux rental, tailoring, UConn all new Poetry Collective rights. $195/month. Call 487-0293 alterations come to see us. Church extends an open invitation to all (late nights OK). Reed Mens Shop next to A&P poetry writers, critics, enthusiasts & 429-0808. H also Boensts. Rooms For Rent: Semi-furnished Pre-Law Society — Dr Larry May May-August. Walking distance from campus. Pond with beach. 4% acres. NEED A FIX? I do good reasonably speaks on Prostitution: Privacy v $80/month 429-4393 after 6. priced work on older domestic cars I Paternalism April 5. SU 209. 6:30 also do welding, work on motorcycles p.m. IF YOU DONT SUBSCRIBE and repair most anything mechanical. Ukranian Club Meeting Wed.. April Sublet: Spacious 2 bedroom Apt. — 429-0352. DON'T WAIT! Walden, 114 baths, pool dishwasher, 5. 6:30. Student Union Lobby Please disposal, balcony, option to lease in For Sale — Music by Weems Mobile be prompt the Fall. Call 429-0205. DJ system — complete sound and GET YOUR TICKETS TOD A Y. light show wi'h records. Excellent For Sale: Pre Medical. Pre Dental part time mc ay maker. Call Dave students MCAT. DAT Comprehensive Tickets: $3.50, 3.00 Rooms available. Good size rooms 429-7443. Review Manuals $6 00 Moneyback available for summer and fall in house Guarantee. Free Information DATAR 1 mile from campus. Ask for Chris For Sale: Reei to Reel tape Deck. Sony Publishers. 1620 McElderberry St.. Students: $2.50, 2.00 487-1414. TC-353D, $150 Call Tim 487-1640 Baltimore, MD 21205 soprano \m OVOMIGHT BdCKP/OING GXPGRIGMCG IARC FOR WOM€M ELECTIONS MARGARET Ifor women interested in being with nature, contacting their own. Flections will be held I strengths. & sharing with other women; this workshop is called: Wed.. April 12 for the following^ four positions: Chairperson PRICE MCKPrtCKING & P€R90ML Associate-Chairperson Secretary Treasurci : GROWTH rOt WOMGM Any resident student wishing Monday, April 10,1978 to run for any of these Weekend of April 15. 16 positions must submit a letter Tickets: $3.50. 3.00 Planning Session: Tuesday April 11. 3:30-5 p.m. of intent to run no later than Fri.. April ~th. Students: $2.00, 1.50 YGGDRAS1L. the Center for Personal Growth Letters will be accepted be- of the Dcpt. of Counseling Ac Student Development tween 1-5 p.m. Room 201 Commons "One of the great soprano sounds in the world 4 Gilbert Rd * 486-4737 The Inter-Area Resident s today." l oiini'il fa —NEW YORK TIMES jjjjjjjjrjjraxJAixiJAJjS

"...Price clearly established herself as one of opera's grandest, most exciting sopranos." —TIME MAGAZINE THtritf OfliNG

c r \ Buy Kegs at < DISCOUNT GUITAR STRINGS -\D ACCESSORIES Guild L350 and M450 S^J&I HOLIDAY SPIRITS Phosphor Bronze A°^ (Best for tinge' » picKmgl JP 0 Aiso -~N 429-7786 1 National Stee & And gel ice for just 1° a pound linger D'CKS JORGENSEN up to 30 pounds per ke«r.

AUDITORIUM NO DEPOSITS ON KEGS D sir i "Q ban;o 0 .lassv . . .d' The University of Connecticut, Storrs Free Delivery - Thurs.. Fri.. Sal. ."sf<^ sSs>° 'oik si - anc stee1 l(C- A3" Eiect'ic iigni and Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday NO SERVICE CHARGE Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON $5.00 ininimiim please! 'WOODHAVEN APTS LI ,APT 12^ 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 5, 1978

NBA Scoring NHL Scoring - The 1 ieitonai MORE SPORTS Hac.nr nami icorina MH tvooeh l»«»vln, NYI. Tut NaNonel Bawto ■ 42 tl MM o» Sunday: Perreei*. Bui. 41 71 AMOCWlion icorine. rtoouneing and amii wad 1* In today's major league baseball news, the Kansas City • A ■tl OlWh.lOi I* « M trt mrooef> HIW oi Sunday Lafteur, Mon a 7i m Oe/to, Phi. Stanna 21 44 17 Royals, odds-on favorite to win the American League west T router, NYI. 45 74 ii* BOMV. NVI. SI K M e «c ■>T Ptt 4«i division traded away slugger for a SMer. Tor. 44 70 114 AAcOeneU. Tor. 44 40 04 Marevicn. N 0 SO 5S4 240 1357 77 0 Lame**. Men. M S» M Gervin.SA. 71 113 477 7103 77 0 Thompson Off 75 7*1 4M 7007 74 7 player to be named later. McAdoo N Y 75 771 414 '♦•0 74 4 IMu JlWU 51 427 760 1504 75» Baltimore Colt defensive end. JOHN DUTTON who was Wetiehai PTK* 7» 77J 3*3 1*77 754 Fined $26,000 last summer for not reporting to training Moronv Hou 7J 7»7 77» 1173 75 3 S*«ilh Bu' 7* 747 417 1401 750 camp and also missing two regular season games has been I •"*' D* •J »?? m I54J 74 5 Ktne.N 1 75 7M w IMf 74 1 reimbursed, some what. UJHEH TOURE ■Jabaurtdine C (Ml D* T»l Avf The NFL's player-club relations committee ordered the Roomso" N 0 7« 7M 957 1740 15 7 Marona. MOu 5« IK 504 M4 150 Colts to refund Dutton more than $19,000. The committee TO HUnCRY... COWOOI Bis li IV '070 14 0 found that the Colts had acted in violation of their own Haves Wa»n 77 311 71? 1030 13 4 Wai'wv Po-i 51 111 Ml 744 13 7 standards, which calls for a maximum of one game's pay.... G Ne. »«« GORDIE HOWE the fifty year old leading scorer of the K. KO< r N J 71 7|» 10 1 ITIklKE TRACKS Lucav. Mou 71 'II •? New England Whalers, will just have to sit out for a couple ViOt'l l"d H 554 7 3 Niion.L A 77 531 41 jf games. VmL*' CM 7> >I5 41 And Pittsburgh Pirate catcher ED OTT thought his job FOR was secure. The Pirates hfcve reacquired the talkative MANNY SUNGUILLEN from Oakland for outfieldei NBA Plavofi 8 MIGUEL 1)11 ONK. ELLAS SOSA and the .nevitable player to be named later Natienal Bauaraan Miteciatien EASTERN CONFERENCE Compiled from UP! by Mike Solomon On* oi rhts* teemi will make the Play- off* Pttaeoetpfua, San Antcio, Washing lor Ntw York and Cleveland navl a reedv qualified in the Eaucn Confer- Wt # W L Pet. ^5 Allama X 40 W New Orleeni 31 43 45* Atlanta—Horn* (3) Apr i C»v«ianr Famoui root Long Apr « Chicago Away (7) Apr 4 Ntw A Taste of Honey York. Apr $ Buffalo .4 Tastvol Honey /s BcllcrThitii No Urn- At All Sandwiches Now Ortoom—Homo (?) Apr 4 Phila- dotpttia. Apr t San Antonio A way (1) Apr 7 Houston ALASKAN KING CRAB B.M.T.' ito. r»po.,o~ G»«»i Boto9^i i WE ST E UN CONFERENCE byShelagh Delaney Thrat of thoM toarm will maka the ITALIAN EXPRESS iUBWSV3 SPECIAL otarofh Portland, Oonvtr and Phoenii Now through Saturday, April 8. Curtain: 8:15 p.m. No Sun- ( Sowtog* ft MexrfboHi i 'HOT G^*OO ftototyio) havo alraodv quoliflod in tha We»tern Conforanet: day performances. Tickets: $3.00, $2.50discount. Box Office: Mt [HO < ftppewy* ft G«noo> MEATBALL W L Pet. 429-2912. Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. Department of PEPPERONI Soamt 44 34 Mt ROAST BEEF Lot Angetei 43 35 SSI Dramatic Arts. The University of Connecticut. TUNA Milwaukee 42 34 S3* PASTRAMI GoMenMate 40 M S13 GENOA Soottta—Homo (3) Aor S Houtton, Apr TURKEY 7 Phoenix. Apr I Golden State Awav (1) BOLOGNA Apr I Gotdon Stata Loo Anootat—Homo (I) Apr 7 Now Jor- HAM CHEESE MV Awav (3) Apr 4 Milwaukee. Apr S Waontnoton. Apr I Portland SAUSAGE TRIMUNEso««.o,o.1 AMIwoukoo—Homo (2) Apr 4 Lot Anoo- ■ chOOf 0**»NINO R01A-PANAVIV0N Tf CMNIC01 OR"• AN HAllAN IRtNCHCO Intermediate: 8 - 9:30 p.m., Monday Florist *5BJ PRODUC'lONFC PROOIlCIIONSlROMtiPt Cl 1PAR1S1 Pre-registration advised, Begins April 10 6 weeks. Flowers are for lovers Distributed by NEW WORLD PICTURES * 323 r MODGRh DdMCe Storrs Congregational Church BOG Films/Lecture Presents Intermediate Plant & Mon. 10:30 - 12 noon, April 10 7 wks. WED., Apr 5 INSTRUCTOR: Linda Rosenthal Basket Sale Intermediate: Wed., 7 - 8:30 p.m. April 12 (All Plants and Baskets) Beginner: Thurs., 7 - 8:30 p.m., April 13 7PM Beginner:Fir: 10- 11:30 a.m. April 10% OFF 14. 7 weeks. P.O. Pla/a. Rt. 195 Storrs GENERAL INFORMATION: Pre-registration will be concurrent with Ct. FREE VDM Mansfield Rec - Community Ed. Edpt., April 3,4,5 at Mansfield 487-114,1 Middle School Cafeteria. 7-8:30 p.m. For more information call Mansfield Recreation Office, 423-2546 or Sue Pellerin at 429-8813. 9-5 p.m. only. \; . . \TI :■ r Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 5, 1978 15

Men's tennis team to face MIT today UConn-Bristol game

The University of Con- opener at the Towers Tennis ford last Monday. could be postponed Courts. necticut men's tennis team It appears the fate of next If the game has to be will attempt to improve its UConn, which lost its MIT, which just returned Thursday's UConn baseball postponed one alternative 1-1 record as it will play host season opener 8-1 to Boston last Sunday from a southern exhibition against the Bristol would see UConn play the to Massachusetts Institute College, enters the match trip through North Carolina, Red Sox is in the hands of the first game of a of Technology (MIT) this off a convincing 7-2 victory is 1-4 overall. On the trip gods as Muzzy Field in since Bristol plays games afternoon at 3 in its home over the University of Hart- the Engineers lost to North Bristol is currently in unplay- every weeknight. Carolina. Davidson, Guil- able condition. Freestyle wrestling ford and Atlantic College at Right now. the field is wet Charleston while defeating and there is still some snow Correction Georgetown University 5-4. down the left field foul line. The Daily Campus incor- against Springfield On the possibility of mov- rectly reported Monday that The matches were MIT's UConn baseball player Al The UConn Freestyle Thursday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. ing the game site to Storrs. firs workouts of the year Garray's in Satur- wrestling club, which cur- in the Hawley Armory wrest- Bristol club officials have ling room. Students are also since their indoor tennis said that a site change would day's game with Holy Cross rently has 26 members, con- welcome to attend the club's bubble collapsed three have to be cleared with was his first career homer. tinues to extend an open exhibition with Springfield weeks ago during the heavy officials In fact it was his third. The invitation for new members. College Thursday at 3 p.m. snowstorms. since Bristol is a Boston farm Daily Campus regrets the Meetings are Tuesday and in Hawley Armory. team. . SANBORN AUTO PARTS SCOREBOARD Large EXHIBITION BASEBALL Main St. Coventry, CT 06238 Cheese Kansas City 2 Baltimore 1 Phone: 742- 8008 Pittsburgh 3 Boston 1 White Sox 3 Atlanta 1 Pizza Philadelphia 17 Toronto 4 Wholesale Prices San Diego 9 California 7 to UConn Students! ONLY Oakland 6 Los Angeles 5 Cubs 8 San Francisco 4 Valvoline -oil $3.00 Milwaukee 10 Cleveland 8 - filters St. Louis 2 ( - car wash Texas 8 U. of Houston 0 including Yankees 3 Montreal 1 • Cincinnati 9 Detroit 8 "When was the last time vou eave delivery 6 Houston 3 U. of Houston 1 vour car a tune up? " NHL ACTION Tel: 486-2701 Washington 4 Buffalo 3 Minnesota 5 Colorado 3 Islanders 3 Philadelphia 3 QUESTION 1 NBA ACTION (i MOW 00 » " GIVI A PARTY Cleveland 116 Buffalo 105 Nets 129 Indiana 121 Los Angeles 103 Milwaukee ANL>VER: 102 Chicago 116 Boston 104 CHEE/6 " mine/ Atlanta 105 New York 101 HOUDAV M.-.IL m San Antonio 125 Phoenix SlnHIIS I. 119 « flu SIEVE AWI FINIJ

STOHt COLLEGE 429*0*2 ■ 11 i nil mo NOW THRU SATURDAY ^ surara iram Daily 2. 6:30. 9. Sat. 2. 4:15. 6:30, 9 TOT1ITG Ano €VOV W€D lh Ami IT'S TH€ MIND SOOTHING C* P/KTIMe (fORM€RLY WdLLV JdCOKOIW BdMD) AW €VOY THUR9 IN dPRIL THURS Sunday Thur Thursday. April Sophia Loren and Marcello ROCK'N ROLL with 9 thur 13 Mastroianni A SPECIAL DAY

COTTOM MdTHGR (SWIFT) NOW IN WALT STEREOPHONIC DISNEYS SOUND ,; . ttl & WT FOXFIRG COMINGSOON ,. .... ,. , CA ; WHGRC THC MUCICT Rf/lllV HOT , Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 5, 1978 16 UConn JVs romp 12-1

By JAY SPIEGEL Freshman lefty Bob Hoffer ings, one run in the fourth Every University of Con- went the distance for the 3-0 and three in the seventh, off necticut hitter had at least one Huskies, allowing just four the 0-1 visitors. hit as the Husky junior hits and a lone Thames run in Meanwhile Hoffer was varsity baseball team routed the seventh and final . setting down the Thames Thames Valley Community Hoffer struck out four and Valley hitters with a variety College 12-1, before a hand- walked four in an impressive of breaking pitches in gain- ful of bone-chilled fans Tues- performance, and said after ing his first win against no day at J.O. Christian Field. the game that he had no losses. Secondbaseman Ben Rup- trouble going the distance. gles had a 355 foot line drive "It was really no prob- "I was using mostly sinkers homerun and a , and lem," Hoffer said. "We in the beginning and curve- catcher Ray Bailey had three scored so many times that I balls near the end. It would singles and three RBl's to a had a lot of rest in between have been nice to get the pace a 14-hit UConn attack ." shutout in my first game, but that scored runs off Thames In fact, the Huskies were 1*11 take the win." said Valley pitchers JohnGewan- getting runs almost at will, Hoffer. owski (0-1) and Melvin Twit- scoring two runs in the first, The junior varsity, which tv in everv inning. second, third and fifth inn- beat Middlesex Community College in a doubleheader Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Sunday, plays Maloney High UConn's Ben Ruggles, who had a home run and a single In of Meriden today in an the sub-varsity baseball team's 12-1 thrashing of Thames exhibition game. Game time Valley C.C. Tuesday, is mobbed by teammates after the is 3:45 p.m. at J.O. Christian round-tripper. SPORTS Field. Women's track team opens outdoor season

By GERI WHITE the event for the Huskies today. junior Ellen Mahony, who is making a comeback "We're looking for a win against Southern After highly successful indoor competition, after incurring a leg injury during the cross- (SCSC). but it will be very close in the point freshmen Sharon Morris and Lauren Burney country season. Both runners will have to take spread", predicts Women's Outdoor Track and bring some experience as well as point-produ- up the slack left by the absenses of injured Field Head Diana Richter as her team cing potential in the long jump and high jump. two-miler Cindy Kinkade (out for the season) prepares for its season opener this afternoon at 3 Both qualified for Nationals with their indoor and top indoor miler Sue Connoly, who is taking in Storrs Fieldhouse. performances and Morris also excels in the 220 a oreak from competition. Even though the poorly drained outdoor track and is an integral leg of the 4 x 220 relay. Because of the dominance of inexperience on will not be ready for today's opener, Richter Rounding out the Huskies field event the roster, Coach Richter remains reserved does not foresee it as a problem in the final specialists will be freshmen Sue Franz and though somewhat optimistic in commenting on outcome of the meet. Karen Greene, both doubling in the shot put and the coming season. "Since we have been training primarily indoors discus throw. "I don't really know how we're going to do this it will be to our advantage to have this an indoor Co-captain Becky Howard, recovered from an season." says Richter. "I expect a winning meet", she says. "Southern beat us last year on indoor ankle injury, leads the list of sprinters for season but do not expect it to be by a large their home turf and is very strong in both the UConn, although both Patty Kelly and Laurie margin, maybe 5-4. Even though we finished shot put and discus events", she continued. Martel looked strong during the indoor season. 14-4 for our indoor season, we are missing some But UConn plans to counter this one-two Owl UConn's other co-captain is quartermiler Katie key people", added Richter. combination with some strength of their own in Duffin who will be UConn's key in the middle "Our season has been pared down to four the field events. Returnee Lisa Orensteen will be distance events. Also look for transfer Pan weeks and this may not be enough time, to see anchoring the javelin throw for UConn. During Moffitt and freshman Paula Hunter to bolster optimum performances from the team." Regard- summer A.A.U. competition, she was throwing these events. Both have been turning in some less of the outcome, look for records to be broken consistently over 130's. superb performances during the timed trials in in all events by both SCSC and UConn Despite the additon of transfer javelin practice this week performers. "Although these may not count as a specialist Patty Graham, who narrowly bested The long distance events may be the Huskies bonafide outdoor records they will be an Orensteen in competition last year, to the ranks most glaring weakness and will depend upon the indication of how we will perform in our outdoor i of SCSC. Richter is looking for Orensteen to take performances of freshmen Wendv Thaver and meets." said Richter. Lacrosse team at home looking for first win

By CHRIS CARROLL will be forced to make some The University of Connecti- changes. cut lacrosse team will return to action today at 3 p.m. Aubry is out with a knee when they meet the Univer- injury and Osur hopes to sity of Massachusetts on the Gardner Dow field. UMass. ranked number NEW ENGLAND LACROSSE one in New England, fea- RATING NUMBER 3 tures their usual strong l —r~ "^f -fT^a7" B> ?T^B vuHKHHr T* ^i« 7 - *■ team, Head Coach Nate Osur Record pts saul \^ \j\*EL iMJ^B^^rl^^Sr^i BP^^B *tf^» Tuesday. Although they U. Massachusetts 3-1 QCj 2. Harvard 1-2 62 3. Hew Hampshire 1-0 78 4. Brown 1-0 74 have made up for that with a 5. Dartmouth 0-1 67 few good recruits, according 6 Middlebury 1-0 56 7. Yale 2-3 48 to Osur. 8. Williams 27 UConn is coming off a 9. New Haven 2-0 18 10 Boston State 1-0 14 disappointing 11-3 loss to 11. Boston College 1-2 9 Yale but Osur is confident 12. Bowdoin 4 the Huskies will be ready 13. U. Connecticut 0-1 3 14. Babson 1-0 2 today. Defensive Coach Jeff 14. Mass. Maritime 0-3 2 Brown, former All New- 15. MIT. 0-1 1 England star, has worked «%»»■» hard with the defense. -^ -^ "Our defensive game should improve with each have him back by the end of outing," said Osur. the week. Rollins hasn't UConn will be without the practiced since last week staff Photo by Joe Driscoii services of three midfielders. because of the flu, while UConn goalie Pete Schwartz [2 in white) makes a during the Huskies' 11-3 loss to Yale Co-captain Rex Hong. Pete Hong is feared out for the last week. UConn looks for its first win of 1978 against UMass this afternoon at 3 at Gardner Aubry and Tom Rollins are season after suffering a bro- Dow Field. out w'tn injuries, and Osur ken leg before the season.