■ (Eammtitut Eatlrj (ftamfrua Serving Storrs Since 1896 in. VOL. LXXXI NO. 4+r STQRRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19. 197H Donen elected trustee — in OT By MATT MANZELLA Thomas Welsh recieved 382, John dents Council last year, and his STEC representatives there, brought After a week's delay, the final Driscoll received 236, John Wynne achievements as the student govern- in a total of 123 votes. 67 and 56 votes student trustee voting results, re- received 155, and Scott Dunn re- ment chairman this year. respectively. leased by the Student Trustee Elec- ceived 53. tion Committee (STEC) Tuesday, Donen said the current investiga- Donen, a sixth semester political tions by STEC will "probably not The number of votes tallied in Storrs showed Steve Donen the winner, science major, currently Chairman of result in much" and certainly will not last Monday and Tuesday was 1918; pending STEC investigation of all the the Federation of Student Services change the results of the elections. the Law School tallied 214 votes, the candidates of possible overspending Organization (FSSO) said he was Hartford branch was next with 179; and other by-law violations. thankful for all the help he received The elections held at the UConn the Waterbury Branch tallied 112. Of the 2.800 votes cast by UConn and claimed the margin of votes he Health Center and School of Social the Stamford Branch collected 104. students around the state, Donen won was an indication that people Work on Monday and Tuesday, one the Torrington Branch totaled 78. and received 980, Larry Cafero received liked his past achievements as both week after the scheduled voting date the Southeastern Branch collected 564, Chris Williams recieved 400, the chairman of the Inter-Area Resi- because of confusion among the 72. Welsh charges Donen overspent By MATT MANZELLA Student Trustee-elect Steven Donen was formally accused of overspending the $100 campaign limit by Trustee candidate Thomas Welsh Tuesday in a letter which Welsh submitted to the Student Trustee Elections Committee (STEC) requesting an investigation into the allegation. According to STEC chairman Dave Sobota, the committee will begin investigating not only Welsh's claims against Donen. but will also check the spending records of the rest of the candidates next Tuesday during a STEC meeting in Storrs. Welsh said he specifically named Donen when he requested the investigation because Donen was the only candidate Welsh heard had possibly overspent. United Press International HARTFORD — New Haven Mayor Frank Logne [L] listens as that city's Last Thursday STEC Secretary. Terry Donavan said there favorite-son-candidate for governor, Senate Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman tells Gov. was a possibility that many candidates may have overspent Ella Grasso, Tuesday, that they will support her for re-election. See "Overspending" Page 4 Senate ratifies canal treaty, 68-32
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF nation," an exultant President Carter The razor-thin ratification decision that we accept the treaty." WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a said, accepting the biggest political — one vote more than the two-thirds "Now I really feel that Panama is businesslike ritual that signaled the victory of his presidency. majority needed — set U.S.-Latin an independent country," Lewis end of a historic era, the Senate American relations onto a new course jubilantly told reporters as he headed Tuesday ratified the Pamama Canal He indicated he would travel to by formally replacing the 1903 treaty for the executive mansion. treaty 68-32 and pledged the United Panama City in the next few weeks to that was the centerpiece of Roose- Carter, too. was jubilant. The vote States to give up Teddy Roosevelt's present formal ratification of Pana- velt's "Big Stick" diplomacy in the •delivered him the most important waterway on the last day of the 20th manian leader Omar Torrijos. Carter Americas. policy victory, foreign or domestic, he century. said he had talked with Torrijos by has yet achieved, and he quickly "This is a day of which Americans telephone after the vote, and been Panama quickly dispelled fears it announced his pleasure — and can always feel proud, for now we assured Panama will accept the might reject the pacts by sending its Panama's notification it would accept have reminded the world and our- treaties with reservations placed by ambassador, Gabriel Lewis, to the the pacts — in a nationally televised selves of the things we stand for as a the Senate. White House "to tell the President appearance.
BRIEFLY... BOG concert a 'financial failure' The Weather: Rainy and windy today and tonight, high in the 50s. Low in the By FRED DeCASPERIS According to Vincent Stifano, executive vice president of 40's tonight. Partly cloudy The Board of Governor's (BOG) Michael Henderson-Jimmy the BOG, the board had decided at their March 27 meeting to with a possibility of thunder Castar concert Sunday night was determined a "financial prohibit off-campus advertising. However, this was never showers Thursday. failure," despite the use of off-campus advertising, the recorded in the minutes of the meeting. director of the co-sponsor, the Afro American Culture Center "We didn't feel that we should present a program that (AACC) said Monday. relied on off-campus advertising because student money The UConn baseball team According to AACC director Curtis Day, the BOG and the funds this." Stifano said. He said prohibition of off-campus crushed Dartmouth College AACC co-sponsored the event at a cost of $11,000, with the advertising isn't the "rule" as it was done before with 23-0 Tuesday in Hanover. stipulation that the BOG was to receive 55 per cent of the another concert earlier this year. He said the decision was up N.H. See story page 12. return, and the AACC 45 per cent. The BOG's additional 10 to the board in each case. per cent was to compensate for the administration of the program Day said. But according to Jack Cohan, director of At the April 10 BOG meeting, corrections were made in Jorgensen Auditorium, the show grossed only $2,472 with 711 the minutes prohibiting off-campus advertising for the Caster tickets sold, 182 of which were complimentary. show. "Day was upset that off-campus advertising wasn't A Red Brigade "tipoff" "The show was a financial failure, but we're not here to being allowed. The AACC claimed they understood from the prompted dragging of an make money." Day siad. "We try to provide the students, all beginning that off-campus publicity would be allowed, but no Italian lake for the body of students, with an experience. We had agreed from the start AACC members were present," Stifano said. He said the ex-premier Aldo Moro. that the show would be advertised off-campus. The blacks in AACC was represented by Steven Washington, the BOG supposedly "executed" by the brigade. See page 5. the area should be able to share the experience," Day said. See "Weekend" page 3 (Htmmctxtvt ©ailg (Bampiui Sumner Cohen: The Serving Storrs Since 1896
JOHN HILL III/ Editor-in-Chief SUSMAN ' Business Manager real man of the year CHARLES A. MOORE/ Managing Editor MATTHEW T MANZELLA/ Senio. Editor
By MATT MANZELLA He knew that just mentioning the words "student fee increase" would A $20 mistake bring an indignant student body to It was a long, hard search. I looked its feet, (with a littie lift from the through back issue after back issue Revolutionary Student Brigade). of the Daily Campus. New York When the Board of Trustees i dormitories across campus into Times, and the Hartford Courant. pushed a S20 fee increase ior next "multiple occupancy rooms." They but no luck. I passed through vcar. thc\ made a mistake. released no figures to back up their administrative buildings looking for The action vas taken hastily, claim of an operating deficit, nor an inside view, but no wav. endorsed by a lame-duck student were there any student forums in the ON CAMPUS government and passed without past. extensive consultation with those The administration forced the But then it happened. I found who most intimately involved with the outgoing student government into a I was looking for. There he was. INSTEAD, HE BLUFFED the position of deciding whether or not f« e — the students. sitting just a few yards away from trustees with (are you ready?!) IN THE PAST, with the exception I here really is a housing deficit and me at last Friday's UConn Board "deferred maintenance!" He did ot lasi year's student activities fee if the administration is correct in of Trustees' meeting, with his arms this in order to give him time for his increase, all proposals to increase saying the $10 increase in the per crossed and a pipe hanging out of master plan. siudent fees have been voted on at semester fee will cover the deficit. his mouth...UConn's real "Man of the trustees' November meeting. They were given no information on the Year." Sumner M. Cohen, That was. a good system. The which to base their decision and the Yes sir. the master plan, the old director of the University's Office of "revolt the masses!" or as Cohen November meeting was far enough vote was taken during the student Residential Life. into the semester so that all the government elections, probably the would later describe it in February, ramifications of a fee increase could most hectic time for student govern- telling students about the conver- be openly discussed in student ment. It certainly wasn't a time to WHY SUMNER COHEN, you sion of several dormitory studies Forums and the campus media. stop and consider a fee increase might ask? into "multi-occupancy rooms." They also afforded an opportunity proposal. for students to see exactly what their The Office of Residential Life told But this isn't all. He knew only a money was going to pay for. and resident assistants on campus back Well, if you look at past noted certain percentage of the resident sometimes.hevresulted in a reduced in September of 1977 that tripling "Men of the Year." men like students would be ticked off about fee proposal lit watt in student fee and quadrupling in lounges was a Richard Nixon and King Hussein of losing their lounges, so he also forums two and a half years ago thai distinct possibility for the 1978-97 Jordan, you may note that they were threw in an announcement to extend it was revealed student fees paid for year, yet they decided to keep this both chosen for their keen abilities the housing contract to a mandatory the Commons Dining Hall deficit). little piece of information a secret to carry out difficult tasks. full year contract, forcing students The only polling of student opinion until February. to stay on campus for both semes- done for this increase was of 180 THE INCREASE was snuck in the ters, while also not giving the dorms students by the resident student hack door, during the student Nixon pulled our boys out of the half the maintenance they received government. About 52 per cent of government elections, near the end jungles in Vietnam and Cambodia this vear. that ISO said they wouldn't mind DI a semester — when finals and not to mention other better known paying the fee. In other words. 94 term papers are on students' minds. stunts. Hussein, with his well students constitutes unprecedented The increase will, according to the planned oil pinching, almost ruined THIS WAS THE KEY part to his student support, at least foi the trustees' by-laws come up for a vote • keen scheme, something that all UConn Trustees. in two months. Perhaps the ad- well thought "Man of the Year" the economics of the western nations THIS SEMESTER the administra- ministration will come up with some schemes have, a contingency plan. tion announced it was going to really conclusive figures to back up a few years ago. And Cohen?...He convert 31 study lounges in lb the request by then. not only got a $20 resident student fee increase from the Trustees last I caught on to Cohen's master plan Till T. Friday, which he claimed he didn't as soon as it was revealed at the JimiW Qii
(Emtnrrttrut laUij Olampua DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Serving Storrs Since 1896
DAN, I THINK THE QUESTION / HEAR. YOU, MARK. ONE OP THE WBLL, IT WSTISNTSO! IN FACT, THAT MANY PEOPLE MHbHT HAVE MOST COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS THE EXTENSIVE RESEARCH I DIP FELLOWSHIP? IT'S ALL IN Vol. LXXXI No 111 FOR YOU NOW IS, "WHAT WITH ABOUT MUWCU TODAY IS THAI DURJN6 MY FELLOWSHIP AT THE YOU WERE MY CHAPTER, Wednesday. April 19. 1978 ALL THE QJSINARJS, TENNIS YOU HAVE TO BE UPWARDLY MO- CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR THE A MELLOW "MELLOW ON A LESSONS AND TR-4'S, CAN BILE, ECONOM/CW/SE, BEFORE MELLOW 5TR0N6LY SU66ESTS FELLOW? FIXEP INCOME." I REALLY AFFORD MELLOW" YOU CAN FLASH ON IT' OTHERWISE! \ / { S..; '.n-' class postage paid at Storrs. Con 06261 ublished by the Connecticut Daily Carrpu' 11 North Eagleviile Road. Box U-18S Sl'.cr*, Conn Telephone (201) 429-33fc* jbscnption $10 non-UConn stu- den ie<: Press International telephotos afe t■")• ie.i at no cost to The Daily Campus b^ th«. IrViHIfnantt Chronicle and United prej( international Subscriber United Pres: nter'^^nnal Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April 19. 1978 Beck 'considering' post Reading rooms set for classes, activities State Sen. Audrey Beck, but will not "actively cam- whether to be "actively in- D-Mansfield, said Tuesday paign at this point." volved" in a campaign for The UConn Board of Trustees Friday accepted a report on she would "seriously" con- the nomination. sider accepting the Democra- Beck said she will wait until allocation of all vacated space, except the reading rooms and the basement in the Wilbur Cross Library to the office of tic nomination for secretary the conclusion of the General Incumbent Secretary of the of the state, if offered to her, Assembly session to decide Student Affairs and Services. State Gloria Schaffer was The report, presented by Ken Wilson, vice-president for designated to serve on the academic affairs, stipulated that the two large reading rooms Federal Civil Aeronautics will be reserved for use by classes during the day. and for Weekend concert Board, according to publish- student sponsored activities after class hours. Activities ed reports Tuesday, which including films, lectures, coffee houses, and small concerts also reported that Beck is will be held in the rooms in the evenings. plays to a deficit being considered for the The report also specified that the basement of the library nominations bv the Democra- will be used by the Fine Arts department until completion of Cont. from page 1 tic party. the new Fine Arts building provides more space for the special event chairman. According to Washington, no details "We first have to department. about advertising were discussed at this meeting, and it be sure Gloria's (Shaffer) Steve Garson. president of the Board of Governors (BOG), became evident there was a possibility of financial failure, the post is definite, but I am which will have use of the reading rooms for student board then agreed to allow off-campus advertising," Stifano looking at the nomination activities, said he was "thrilled" to receive the space for said. quite seriously," Beck said. programming. According to Day, the majority of the students that attended the concert were black, however, some white students were If she is nominated. Beck present. said she will run with Gov. Ella Grasso as Democratic W^A "An effort wasn't made on campus to bring in non-minority gubernatorial candidate at students", Stifano said. "If there had been a little more the top of the ticket. on-campus effort made, white students might have gone. This was a big investment and a push wasn't made here on In 1970, Beck was nomin- campus. The board should have realized that it would be a ated for the position along hard program to sell in the beginning. More conventional with Shaffer and a candidate advertising was needed because of the unfamiliarity most endorsed by then state party people had with the bands," he said. boss John Bailey. FSSO cashes Good-Neighbor Jetliner 2,710 checks
Over $35,000 in student There's real concern these days bodies, together with airframe de- checks have been cashed at about conserving energy, protect- sign advances from McDonnell the student check-cashing ing the environment, and stimulat- Douglas, make the Super 80 a good- service in the UConn Co-op ing Connecticut's economy. A new neighbor plane that will help save according to Federation of airplane-engine combination that's energy, protect the environment, Students and Service Organ- and reduce airport noise. izations (FSSO) Chairman taking shape responds to all three Steve Donen. concerns. For the world's airlines, faced At a FSSO Central Commit- The plane is a commercial jet with economic, environmental, and tee meeting Tuesday. Donen transport called the DC-9 Super 80, energy problems, the Super 80 has said the check cashing ser- built by McDonnell Douglas Cor- special appeal. When it goes into vice processed a total of 2710 poration. It's the latest in that com- service starting in 1980, it will have student checks in the three pany's successful series of twin-jet the lowest operating costs and fuel weeks it has been open to DC-9s, hundreds of which are fly- consumption per passenger of any undergraduate students at ing with airlines around the world. aircraft in its class, and it will be the UConn. Jet propulsion for the Super 80 quietest jetliner in the sky. From March 27 to April 3. McDonnell Douglas has booked the first week of the service. will be provided by the newest in 618 checks were cashed, our family of Pratt & Whitney Air- initial orders and options for DC-9 totalling $8350. The follow- craft JT8D turbofans, the most Super 80s from airlines in the U.S., ing week. April 3 to April 8. widely used jet engines in airline Switzerland, Austria,and Venezue- 775 checks totalling $9950 history. la. Orders from other carriers are were cashed, and last week We've built almost 9,000 JT8Ds expected in the months ahead. 1235 checks worth $15,800 so far in our Connecticut plants. The firm orders so far are valued were cashed. With the Super 80 already ordered at more than $400 million. A lot of "'For a new service, it's by domestic and overseas airlines, that money represents business doing extraordinarily well. we've begun full-scale develop- coming to Connecticut for our There have been no major ment, leading to production, of the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft engines hitches in terms of operation and their controls, built by our and it has provided service new engine. It's known as the for over 2700 checks in the JT8D-209, or simply Dash 209. Hamilton Standard division. past three weeks. This is The Dash 209 is cleaner, quieter, So the good-neighbor jet from probably more student ser- more powerful, and more fuel- McDonnell Douglas will be good vice than any other FSSO efficient than any of the earlier for Connecticut in fostering eco- program has provided." models. The improvements it em- nomic activity and employment. Donen said.
Will Karla Kreski please contact Janice Olsheskv al 429-0514 between 5-7 — it's important that I know the health of your dog Chester.
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■9P Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April 19. 1978
Bloodmobile begins Monday New Fine Arts dean named The Red Cross Bloodmobile's annual spring drive is scheduled for Monday through April 27. The program, Dr. Jerome M. Birdman of Arts effective September 1. arts in the College of Fine sponsored by the Wiliimantic Chapter of the Red Cross, 1978. Arts of the University of will be conducted at the St. Thomas Aquinal Education the University of Nebraska has been appointed dean of Birdman. currently dean Nebraska at Omaha, will Center from 9:36 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. the UConn School of Fine and professor of dramatic succeed Dr. James R. John- The goal for the program is 1.280 pints of blood. son, the current dean, who wil give up his administrative Princeton dean to speak duties to return to teaching. Overspending alleged Birdman was academic Ihe dean of Princeton Graduate School. Nina Garsoian. program officer of the South- will speak on the "Cultural Relations between the Cont. from page 1 ern Illinois University Sys- Byzantines and the Sassanians Thursday in Room 306 of because Clark Baily. executive secretary to the Board ot tem from 1972,. until 1973, the Student L'nion at 4 p.m. Trustees, failed to mail each candidate the specific 1975 STEC when he became dean at The talk is sponsored by the Middle East Studies Council, by-laws which explain that campaign donations are included UNO. He had also served the Medieval Studies Program, the World Education in the S100 limit. from 1961 to 1971 as chair- Project and the Armenian Cultural Club. man and faculty member of Donen himself admitted the total amount of spending for his the theatre department of campaign exceeded the $100 mark only because he said, two SIU at fcdwardsville. Human rights topic of talk friends of his had purchased an advertisement in the Daily Birdman has directed sev- Campus for him. which cost them $65. eral recent productions, in- Rudolf L. Tokes will speak on "Human Rights and cluding a 1976 world pre- Political Change in Eastern Europe" today at 4 p.m. in Donen said he only had a "vague" idea of the $100 miere of Megan Terry's Room 315 of the Commons Building. Tokes is a UConn spending limit, and never knew that campaign donations "Sleazing Toward Athens" professor of political science associated with East were included in the limit. The advertisement, purchased by at UNO and the 1973 Omaha European and Slavic studies program. Student Trustee William Finch and Student University Community Playhouse pro- The lecture is sponsored by the Center for Slavic and East Senator Bill Beccaro with their own money, pushed Donen's duction of Robert Bolt's European Studies and the politic?, science department. personal campaign expenditures over the established limit. "Vivat! Vivat! Regina." Editor criticizes radio, TV news By ROBERT HAMILTON Mills was "one of the most powerful men in the United Television and radio do not give enough attention to States." the news. tj.e vice-president and executive editor of the Mooney said despite Bert Lance's warnings to the contrary, Hartford Courant said Tuesday. the press is in no danger of being censored "without a total Richard E. Mooney of the Hartford Courant. speaking to 100 upheaval of our society". There will always be "unwelcome journalism students on "Who Appointed the Press to Play- external restrictions" such as jailing reporters for refusing to God?", said "Television isn't performing the news function it reveal their sources, he said. should, and radio stations are just reading the newspaper Mooney also said reporters have to learn to write objectively over the air." saying "the individual journalist is one of the most important Journalism also has some problems. Mooney said. people on earth — but we are not newsworthy", so they must Reporters should spend more time double-checking their keep themselves out of the story. information, and they should spend less time "trivializing". Mooney said competition has two sides. It is healthy for a He said reporters shouldn't spend so much time covering newspaper, and leads to better journalism on both papers, Bill> Carter's drinking habits, but should have covered but "the absense of competition makes it more profitable", Wilbur Mills' drinking habits earlier than they did. because and without profits a newspaper will fold. RICHARD E. MOONEY WANTED ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
" PAID POSITION - EXCELLENT EXPERIENCE REOL1REMENTS:
AMBITION - OPR OVER 2.0 - BUSINESS MAJOR <4 For ninrr information plrnsc roll 129-93K1. (Entmecttntt Sailg (Eamjma Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1978 'Army' searches for Moro's body VALLE DEL SALTO. Italy (UPI) — An army of police, firemen and skin divers dragged swampy, snowbound Duchess Lake Tuesday but failed to find any trace of kidnapped ex-Premier Aldo Moro despite a Red Brigades communique that he had been "executed" and his body dumped there. At the end of the first day. divers had dragged the lake once but found nothing. Search leaders said they doubted very much that Moro's body was in the lake but would keep looking. As darkness fell, policemen flying in helicopters as low as seven feet above the surface of the lake used binoculars with infrared lenses in a vain attempt to detect any cracks in the ice cover. As the continuing search failed to find any trace of a body, investigators theorized the message may have been a Red Brigades ploy to divert the attention of police from some activity elsewhere. High court blocks United Press International NEW YORK: J. Ross Baughman, an Associated Press newsman, won the 1978 Pulitzer Prize for feature photography with his photos showing black prisoners held by soldiers in the Watergate tape sales guerrila war in Rhodesia. Photo was made Dec. 2, 1977. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court Tuesday blocked a plan to let the public buy copies of White House On SALT pact tape recordings played at the 1974 Watergate cover-up trial of Richard Nixon's top aides. The justices' 7-2 decision forecloses "for the near future" Vance lists conditioris commercial distribution or broadcast of the tapes in the custody of U.S. District Judge John Sirica, a lawyer for Nix-on LONDON (UPI) — Secretary of State Cyrus routine meeting of the Central Treaty Organi- said. Vance will tell the Soviet Union this week that zation Wednesday before flying to Moscow. The lawyer, William Jeffress Jr. said Nixon was "gratified" Washington will not sign a new SALT Vance spent most of Tuesday preparing for and "pleased" about the ruling — the first one favorable to agreement unless Moscow halts development what are expected to be hard and direct him at the high court since Watergate. of powerful new missiles and the Backfire discussions with Soviet Foreign Minister The tapes — profanities and all — still may be made bomber, U.S. officials said Tuesday. Andrei Gromyko on curbing nuclear weapons available to Americans some day through terms of a 1974 law Vance arrived in London after spending five as well as on Africa and the Middle East. under which Congress seized Nixon's presidential materials days in southern Africa where he tried The superpowers already have signed one and ordered release of those which shed light on the scandal unsuccessfully to convene a new peace Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty but U.S. that drove him from office. conference on Rhodesia. officials accompanying Vance told reporters But because regulations to implement the statute are being He was hosting a dinner at the U.S. there will be no SALT 2 agreement unless the contested in court, it could be years before any materials are Embassy residence for other foreign ministers issues of Soviet missiles and the Backfire released, and archives officials are uncertain in what form Tuesdays night and was scheduled to open a bomber are resolved. thev will be made available. URBdM RGVIIMIZdTION in CONNGCTICUT ^Buy J\sg6, at A S€RI€^ Of fl>G4K€K PR€ Show TicKetS $50 for student with Seminar Ticket (Students) free 1 per UConn ID 2 per student UConn 10 (April 20) St non student (April 21) TT* w**^ ■PP Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1978 German festival The Department of German and Slavic Languages will hold its first annual German Theater Festival and Competition in the E.O. Smith High School Auditorium in Storrs on Friday, April 28. High schools and colleges from Connecticut and the surrounding states will present in German, dramatic performances of about fifteen minutes in length. The performances will consist of one-act plays, scenes from longer dramas, or original dramatized sketches. These presentations will be judged by a jury consisting of members of the German and Dramatic Arts faculty of the University of Connecticut, representatives-from the Austrian Institute in New York, and the Goethe Institute in Boston. Generous contributions by these two Institutes will make possible the awarding of book prizes and trophies during an afternoon award ceremony. All performances are open to the public without charge. At 8:15 p.m., UConn German students will present an original bilingual performance entitled Eine Brecht Fibel (A Brecht Primer), in commemoration of the 80th anniversary of Brecht's birth. Based on Brecht's appearance before the Allen Ginsberg to speak in Hartford House Un-American Activities Committee in October, 1947, the plav consists of samples from his works. This performance, Allen Ginsberg, one of the major literary Ginsberg and all others interested for a which will be repeated at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 29, is not figures of our time, will spend a "Challah- one-hour Poetry Walk through downtown part of the competition. General admission is $2, students $1. day in Hartford*" this week. Sponsored by Hartford, beginning at Real Art Ways on For information and reservations, write to the Department of Real Art Ways, a center for experimental 197 Asylum Street, across from the Civic Germanic and Slavic Languages, U-137, University of art. Ginsberg will appear in three separate Center. Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06268, or call (203) programs on what Hartford's Mayor George The day's events will climax with a poetry 486-2144. Athanson has declared "Allen Ginsberg" reading at 8:30 p.m. at the Cathedral Hall of dav. the Christ Church Cathedral, 45 Church Street, across from the Hartford Stage. Ginsberg will begin Friday with a lecture Admission is $5 and $3.50 and seating at the University of Hartford Art School at capacity is strictly limited. For reservations II a.m. At 3 p.m.. the mayor will join and information, call 523-3520 or 525-5521. Art* Hypnotic Mapes to return Nick Lowe album aims for wide audience Would you like to see your best friends act were. like chimpanzees in front of 500 people? Try This year for the first time Mapes will be By STU GARBER bringing them to see James Mapes this Friday conducting a hypnosis seminar along with his NICK LOWE: "PURE POP FOR NOW PEOPLE" night. Mapes calls his show an audience popular show. He emphasizes the possible ,ms album I Columbia | certainly lives up to its title. The participation act. and he means it. benefits of hypnosis in curing smoking habits and stimulating weight loss or general self music here is very slick, well-produced pop music that Some surprising things happen during alternately reflects nearly every major musical influence of Mapes' hypnosis show. Volunteers have improvement. Mapes teaches these self- hypnotic techniquest in his New York clinic. the past twenty years, from Chuck Berry to the Beatles to been known to sing, dance and — yes — act the Bay City Rollers. Lowe could have the potential to be a like chimpanzees. Last semester three mem- The free seminar is Thursday at 7 p.m., the Friday show at 8:15. Tickets are necessary for truly creative artist, but he gets bogged down by trying to bers of the audience responded to a post please everybody at the same time. The last song tells all; hypnotic suggestion Mapes had given them a both, and are available at the BOG office, Rm. it's called "Music For Money"....! C+ '•]• year before. He was as surprised as they 319 Commons. Dialogue Drop - In Center/Helpline Important Meeting All expenses- [Organizational meeting for new volunteers for summer oi Ifall 1978 Date: Thursday. April 27 paid trip to the Time: 7:00 - 7:30 PM Place: Yiiudrasil, The Center for Personal Growth on Gilbert Rd. salad bar. * If vou missed the other meetings this is vour last chance * For more information, call 486-4737 or stop by and ask questions at 4 Gilbert Rd. Dialogue is a FSSO funded organization. Regularly 99c,yours free! It's a special Pizza Hut" offer for sfudents, and here's how to get it: Bring in this ad. order any Cavatini11 pasta or spaghetti entree and we'll throw in a free trip to the salad bar Your Student ID is your passport Just show your Card A to your waitress and all the crisp, fresh lettuce, cabbage, carrots, croutons and tasty fixin s you can fit in a bowl, topped with your choice of delicious dressings, are yours Free' Let yourself RO to these Pizza Hut restaurants: ■%• PIZZ/4 HUT Ratcliffc Hicks Rm. 4 1565 W.MdlN Nafe Katter director of Moliere's "Tar- could just as easily be a Watergate politician tuffe," the Department of Dramatic Arts final an oil company executive, or a university production this season — said that a recent administrator," Katter said. sabbatical he took in England has been Tartuffe masquerades as a pious man when extremely useful to his work with "Tartuffe." in actuality he is a liar, a cheater, and a The workshops, classes, and rehearsals he manipulator. The audience is never in doubt attended there gave him valuable insights into as to Tartuffe's true character. Primary techniques used in drama of different histori- audience interest in the play. Katter believes, cal periods. will be the way in which Tartuffe is brought to "To produce 'Tartuffe,'" he said, "we have answer for his faults. to create the reality of this period and these In terms of the stature of the play. characters for an audience living 300 years "Tartuffe" is seen as the French equivalent of later." Kattei added that the element of style, Hamlet. Plot and characters don't bear the element of authenticity is important in comparison, of course, but this work shows creating this reality. "Every element's got to Moliere at his best and is to French drama be totally credible," he said. what Hamle is to English drama. Katter refers to "Tartuffe" as a "wonderful During his sabbatical in England. Katter comedy/satire with moments that border on visited the London Academy of Dramatic tragedy and moments that border on serious Arts.the Central School of Speech and Drama, drama." and the Bruford Academy. He considers the The play's setting is a reception room in a British programs excellent in that they are businessman's house in 17th century Paris. broad in scope, intensive, disciplined, and The theme is religious hypocrisy, but accord- taught by first rate professionals. ing to the director, "religious" should not be Katter's past work includes his recent overemphasized — the play is about hypocrisy directing of "Equus" for -the Professional in all its forms. "The con artist in the play Theatre in Ann Arbor. Mich. The rod puppets of Bruce Schwartz have been described by a Los Angeles critic as resembling "exquisite Vermeer ifigures sculpted in bone china." "The Puppet Artistry of Reynolds: UConn hidden talent Bruce Schwartz" will be a special presentation for adults sponsored by the National Puppetry Institute on Friday and Versatile actors are hard to find in and beauty of the play is better expressed Saturday April 28 and 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the Studio Theater of Hollywood or on Broadway, but UConn has through acting the play, rather than just the Fine Arts complex. Call 429-2912 for information and one hiding in the English department. reading and discussing it. Though the course ticket reservations. This versatile actor is Professor Richard is in eighteenth century British literature, the Reynolds, teaching a course in eighteenth seventeenth century French classic "Tar- century British literature - Restoration Drama. tuffe" is included in the course. Reynolds Senior art exhibit opens Reynolds has portrayed old women, rogues, regards "Tartuffe" as one of the greatest fops, young women, and a homosexual works of the period. He says he feels that the matchmaker. Professor Reynold's costumes play provides a good introduction to the Works by graduating senior students of the University of consist of wigs of various colors, bought at following plays of the eighteenth century. Connecticut art department, will be on display in the Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery, starting today and continu- Woolworths, old bathrobes, and pillows to The concise, almost melodic lines, combined provide the «*xtra stuffing when needed. ing through May 7. with the absurd situation in "Tartuffe" help v| The Gallery will reopen for one day on May 21. to present Teaching eithteentn century literature. make the play a classic. By acting out the Reynolds acts out many scenes in the the senior show on Commencement Day. absurd situations, Reynolds believes he can For the summer months, the Gallery plans three comedies of that period. With tho assistance best reveal the farcicial dimension of the play. of his students, he has done scenes from plays exhibitions. First of these will be paintings by an such as William Wycherley's "The Country "Tartuffe" will be presented here by the "unofficial" Soviet artist. Eugene Rukhin. from June 5-25. Wife". Sir John Vanbrugh's "The Relapse", Department of Dramatic Arts on April 21 with a reception June 11 from 3-5 p.m. From June 29-July George Etherege's "The Man of Mode", and through April 29. Professor Reynolds looks 20. sculpture by Robert Lucas and Malcolm Cochran will be Moliere's "Tartuffe". forward to Nafe Katter's handling of the play, featured. A reception is planned for July 9. from 3-5 p.m. Reynolds enjoys acting these scenes and he and he will be on hand to pick up whatever Sculpture by Paul Perras will be in the Gallery from July feels that presenting them this way is more pointers he can for his next portrayal of 25-Aug. 15 with a reception scheduled for July 30 from 3-5 beneficial to the students. The true comedy Tartuffe. p.m. Revolutionary Student Brigade and ! Third World Student HACIEflDO PUI1TO ■ FSSO Funded ~ ""' I; in concERT LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA from PUERTO RICO von dir mehden This Wednesday April IP FREE ADMISSION thursday april 20 310 Commons Bldfi- 7:30 PM 8:00 P.M. ^vS^v^v^^v^v^^^-v*fl*Cfl CRdNDdLL D PR€5€rm UCONItt ORIGINAL American Association L/TC VICGrtf MIGHT Roulette, black jack, craps, dog races, over-under. big THUM WRASSLIN monev wheel, and more. TOURNAMENT Date: April 24 Time: 12 Noon THURSDAY. 4/20/78 8:00 - 100 Place: S.U. Lobby Cost: Free Free Admission, chips $.20 each. Winnings redeemable as gift certificates at local stores and restaurants. Championship belts and other prizes will be given. Winners will be invited to participate in the national < 'hampioiifchii* to he held in Madison Scwarc Garden in kICk OF SOUTH CdMPlK WeekGND the fall. A wtitno . Av.y. ...**• . 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. April 19. 1978 Woodhaven Apt. Sublet $190.00 per Summer Sublet — May 15 One FEMALE PIANIST/VOCALIST TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT month Partially furnished Pool 2 bedroom Willington Oaks corner apt. WANTED: to perform with up and PROS — Seasonal and year-round bed'ooms . month of May paid Call Extre windows Heat and hot water., coming Connecticut band. Talent and ;iubs good playing and teaching 429-1979 alter 7 p.m. some furniture included. $170/month desire a must. Money, fortune, and background. Call (301) 654-3770, or For Rent Mouse tor Sublet up to 6 negotiable Woodhaven Park Apts. fame is our aim. Call 429-2935. Keep sent 2 complete resumes and 2 people 742-9619 Apt mid-May thru Aug furnished. Call 429-4168 Linda. trying. pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., one bedroom, hot water mcl $170 3401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, SUMVER SUBLET 3 bed-corns open month negotiable Woodhaven Park Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom apartment Wanted: House/room on Coventry Chevy Chase, MD 20015. R Lake Waterfront with Boat mooring in hOuW ' 32 S70bef'0om Furn- Apts Call 429-4168 Linda. at Waiden with pool priveleges and fwjd Call 429-7958 429-7155 option to lease in fall Call 429-0602 priveleges for Fall semester. Please ADMINISTRATOR — New education- call Randy 429-7936 Plots lor Ren- — available for alter 6 p.m. ( al center between Hartford and Storrs S.~>-~er Sublet Willington Oaks. 1 ga'demng Sunny, plowed reason- area requires responsible, organized beCfdem. wan to wan carpeting/AC ab e Reserve before May 1st Sublet middle Carriage House apt person with promotional and manage- Option to lease in fall — Some DESPERATE Ride needed to North- ment skills for challenging job work- »j'" 5*>ed * Anvcues circa 1800. fret; 487-0880 ern New Jersey off Garden State more 487-1966 evenings furniture garden. $200/mo 429-7905 ing with students Salary and hours Summer Sublet with option for fall. 2 after 5 00 Keep trying. Parkway for Friday, April 21st. Will negotiable. Send resume to Kaplan share expenses Call Jay 429-1314. For Rent Asnfo'd 4 room apartment bedroom apartment with terrace Ed. Center. 101 Whiteny Ave., New Keep trying r-ea: anc ho: water Sublet, with Convenient on 1st floor Woodhaven Waiden Apt . summer Sublet 1 Bdrm, Haven, 06511. Dpi B» to rent in fall 643-7244 Park $185'month 487-0585 price negotiable option for fall, swim- ming pool, unfurnished. 429-0575. Female roommate wanted to sublet Help Wanted — Recreational Open- ings: Weekends — spring; Full-time Re"- — Sublet 2 bed'oom apartment One Bea'oom Apt to sublet Dogs dishwasher disposal. 1/2 May FREE. room in apt walking distance from in summer. Head lifeguard, assistant Ma.-Sect $185 00 mo Barbara Man- anc wee Wooded Area in Ashford campus Call 429-3812 after 6 p.m. head guard, swim lessons instructors, 3i ft.pl 429-6877 alter 3 Option to $155 mo pius utilities Can after five BARGAIN OF THE YEAR 2 Bed- lifeguards Requirements — WSI, •e-e* 'ease 429-4201 Roomates needed for summer sublet room summer Apt Includes pool previous experience preferred for rights Only $120/mo. Call now m idyllic, chalet-like apartment in S-r'e"-,g — Ash'o'd ParK Apart- Coventry Furnished Swimming most positions. Advanced Life Saving, Summer sublet with option lor fall. 2 429-0646 -r-e-'s — cw" room, one other pond, horses on premises. 742-8160. limited experience acceptable for bedroom apartment with terrace. others. Playground supervisors, arts 'O.-'-'-ate swimming pool, tennis Convenient on 1st floor Woodhaven COu'tfl May i occupancy $85' mo Wanted: Female Roommates to sublet and crafts instructors. 5 weeks, 30 Park $185 per month 487-0585 P'us utilities 429-5249 for summer at Carriage House. Rent hours week — July till August. negotiable Option for Fall. Call Requirements — previous experience Roommate needed tor summer — 429-1010 evenings. in quiet and active games, crafts, Summer Sublet w/Fall options. Wal- •e**"aie $60 month plus utilities supervision, etc. Applications being den Apts. 2 Bedrooms, air condi- t male or female to share 2 bedroom Waging distance t'om campus Can accepted at Mansfield Recreation — tioned, dishwasher, garbage disposal, apt for 78/79 school year in quiet Elltn or Patti 429-8423 Wanted: Female to sublet apt in quiet Community Education, 557 Storrs pool Furnished or unfurnished — wooded area in W Willington. $57/ wooded area In W. Willington. $60/ Road, Mansfield Center. 423-2546 price negotiable — May free Call mo./person plus utilities. Call .Voodhaven — 2 roommates wanted mo plus utilities Call 429-4124. Deadline for applications April 28. An 429-7002 429-4124 'or summer sublet w> option for tan Equal Opportunity Employer. Poc • ghts Pa'tiaiiy furnished 429-8963 Apt for 2 '1 mile off campus. Several wooded acres w/pond. Plenty ot parking Call 487-1654 Mugsy or This T-shirt Jordan SUBLET June 1 - Aug 31 (option for fam 2 1 2 bedrooms fun kitchen. 1 i 2 Mtnl A'C poo Ren- negon- will make your parents ace Secu'ty deposit Can 423-1063 Kee: trying S.-rmer Subiet 2 bedroom apartment a" Waide* mntn pooi privileges and oprio"- to 'ease in fan Can 429-0602 proud. af,er fc i m Siglinda Steinfuller Dean o( Beer Summer Sublet May on Fall option 4 persor collective house Farm In Mans''eid near Rte 32 Garden Garage Workshop. 155 acres Own room $60'mo plus utilities wood *ea* No dogs 423-4431 iu-r-e1 S.b'e- — 2 bedroom Apt Of '-' "■ ren- >' tan Ren: includes "•es' a"'C use o' swimming poO! 2 - fr; 'rorr, can puS 429-4446 S„Tner Sub'e* with option lor tail Par- ally 'urrisneo 1 bedroom Wood- 'a.e" Aptt Re"1 $160 or negotiable Ca 429-7&C4 a"er 5 Apts (or Rent Fireplaces. A'C Alternative heat available. Summer & Fan leases avana'be North Wiilmg- ton vniage 643-2139 684-3018 Large su">r , room in Victorian house 10 mir Irom UConn $1l0'month 742-6369 So they haven't named a library wing after you There's another way to get the home folks beaming. First, order this terrific Dean of Beer T-shirt It'll look even better on you than it does on me. Well maybe Then I. your Dean of Beer, will compile a list of those whose orders I receive. So the next time you talk to your folks, you can rightfully begin with the words all parents love to hear Mom. Dad. I made the Dean's List''' IF YOU DON'T HAVE SCHUT2, TGD'S YOU DOMT HAVE GUSTO. 424-9545 SCHUJ1Z DtAN OF BEER T-SHIRT l'..st Office Box 9750. St. Paul. Minnesota 55195 l-VlS* VJIK) M# _ I-IK.II i>\ Bt?«-r I •.lnrts MARKETPLACE OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year- Ride needed to Lehigh's Carly Simon FURNITURE AVAILABLE Bedroom Want to look your best for job WANTED round. Europe, S America, Australia, Concert or Bethlahem. Pa area April Desk: dresser w/large mirror Bed — interviews9 Free consultation and Asia. etc. All fields, S500-$1200 20. Call Stu. 5th Floor Belden. boxspnng. mattress included Asking instruction by professional si-in care montly, expenses paid, sightseeing. 487-0750 $125 for everything Negotiable Call consultant Men or women Indi- EXTRA GRADUATION TICKETS Free information — write: BHP Co.. Nick 429-8823 or 429-9892 (day) viduals or small groups 429-i040 or WANTED: l( you've got any extra Box 4490. Dept. CT, Berkeley, CA 487-0442 tickets, please c6ntact me. I need 94704. SPRINGTIME makes everything alive about two, and am willing to pay for For Sale 1975 Kawasaki KZ4X) and fresh. Make your guitar come them. Jennie, 423-7092 (or 423-9384 if Housework: Responsible person FOR SALE Excellent condition Asio Bell S'ar alive with bright projectirxg Phosphor not there). Leave a message. wanted for cleaning 4-5 hours/week, Helmet $20 423-8930 $3/hr. Wed. afternoons preferred. Bronze strings 429-2013 Keep try-, Own transportation. 2 miles from ing. Ticket to graduation. If you have an KELTY BB—5 BACKBACK Excel- For Sale: Guild Mark III Classical UConn 429-5247 Eves. lent condition. Inclu. Optimus 8R guitar (Nylon string) Very good extra ticket — please call 429-5?o4, For Sale: Console stereo, turntable. stove, fuel bottle and complete mess condition plus hard case. $10C Must Rose or leave message 8-track player speakers, plus aux Wanted: Responsible females to kit $50. Snow lion sleeping bag 29 x sell Call Peggy after 5 p.m.. jacks $70 Call 429-9280 Bob. share a house in Hyannis this sum- 90. Lg R2 5897 Excellent condition 429-8079 Wanted: People to sublet 5-room mer. Call 429-7223 after 5 p.m. $50. Joe 429-3568 apartment 5 miles from campus, Ticket to Grateful Dead show at For Sale 1971 Fiat 124 Spider May-August. $146>mo. Call Steve or Ride needed to Worcester Friday. Providence. May 14 15 rows from AM-FM radio, new radials. mint Dave at 423-8374 nights. Will share expenses. Call Joe Flor- For Sale: Honda 350 4 cylinder. 1974 stage, on floor. $15 Roger Belden condition. $200 429-5122. ence 429-2900 low mileage. $625 Call 429-3172 217. 487-0750 Wanted: Need at least 1 extra ticket For Sale 1973 Fiat 850 Spider Blue Ticket to Grateful Dead show at for graduation ceremonies. Will pay new roof, new muffler, car cover Ride Needed: South Jersey or Phila. Providence. May 14. 15 rows from for. Call Bob 429-5098, leave mess- For Sale: Sturdy Varnished Pine included Good condition. $1050 area Thurs. or Fri. 4/20 or 4/21. age. Bunk-Bed frames, must sell, no stage, on floor $15 Roger. Belden Please call Joanne 429-3574. Will 429-5122 reasonable offer refused, call 217. 487-0750 Roommate wanted for Sept. 23-yr.-old share expenses. 429-5911. keep trying. temale seeks responsible, mature Pancake and French Toast Breakfast For Sale: Olivetti electric typewriter person. 6 mi. from campus. Sunny, SUMMER SUBLET WANTED — By Beard B South Campus Sunday April Large carriage, office model $175 spacious, pool, tennis, modern, lots of family with children 8, 6, and 4 years Yamaha acoustic guitar and case $85 RMI Electra-Piano Harpischord: Call 23 10-2 $1 25 All you can eat land. Own room in 2 br. apt. $90.00 old Desire large comfortable placeln Trumpet $40 Call 429-5830 429-9114 (5:30-6:00) or 429-7991 any- plus utilities. Call Lisa 429-8619. nice country setting. Easy accessibil- Ray Boston SUB Thursday. April 20 ity to children of same ages essential, time. $300 or best offer over $200. Ask Nursing Students' Save money by for Rich. 9-12 p.m. $1 50/general public. $1.00 Wanted: Small house to rent in as well as nearby kid recreational per Alumni Quad residents BYOB buying required texts and uniforms country setting. Call Kathy, 9-5, progrmas, swimming and tennis. from graduating nurse, now Call Dishwasher and laundry facilities FURNITURE AVAILABLE Bedroom Cindy at 429-3088 684-4239 Desk; dresser w/large mirror. Bed — For Sale: Hoda 125 2 cylinders. necessary. Air conditioning helpful. Excellent condition, recent tune-up Ride needed to Brooklyn, NY. on For July and August. June if avail- boxspring. mattress included. Asking Absolutely gorgeous bunk-bed frames $125 for everything. Negotiable. Call $275 Call 429-2703. ask for Kevin Friday 4/21. Will share expenses. able. Price negotiable. 486-4306 or Room 203 for sale Must see First reasonable Call Robby 487-1926 Habo. 429-6411 and leave message. Nick 429-8823 or 429-9892 (day). offer accepted Call 429-5911 NEED A FIX' I do reasonably priced POLISH CULTUML SOCICTY'S work on older domestic cars I also do welding, work on motorcycles and repair most anything mechanical 19T rtNMUdL PICMC-MRTY 429-0352 For Sale 200 MM Soligor Telephoto ThW, dPRIL 20, Lens, screw mounts, excellent condi- tion See Al. Rm 320. McMahon 4=00 PM - 4:00 AM South 487-0750 For Sale 66 Mustang for parts Good DRING VOUR OWM R€CIP£ engine, heat. 5 good tires. (2 snow) automatic v8 $100 Tel 487-1629 DCLT71 CHI f-R4T HOtKC 1096 rroRR"; RD POLISH fOOD AW MUSIC Interior Florist fttO fUND£D - <(.*ers a- lot Love' 193 B.O.G. Films/Leaure presents Flower Special CARNATIONS 5/S1.S7 Ralph Nader Order vour flower* in Lecture earlv for spring ■emi-formala all plants & baskets Corporate Responsibility M*6 off and the Gtizen Action" FREE Monday April 24 SUB 3:30 PM w&m mum mmm WKIK _i SATIROAV. APRII IMh MONDA*. APRII 1'ih IUSIIAV APRII I nil. IRIDAV APRII Ihl DINNI H < dOUg I "olla A I'M AlHRMATIVfr A( TIOS MARt H on MiNIV 1111 IM.l Al I t>U A HK.H V HOOI DA\ Student Wavhtnfion. I) < to MUM Bahtr' IION m the areas ol I nion BallriH>m - Adm t.ec Puerto Hu art t cnic. Adm SI '■ all day Special I duration - Ssloa \Hilla MODI RN DAM I presentation hs IHI AIRI PRI M Nl AIION *c I Dav t are - I uis Arce Nt« Britain H S students II X1HIM I AIROiln In.li.hi • VOMMMl Training - I iwreiHC true MlMfJA PI LNA he l.rupn Bur.f SUNDAY, APRIL inf. uuen ol Wind ham H S lAAt ( t ? draff Presentation in Spanish chaired ••■ Hilda ( oofc ivh ol f-d I, School ol Id Aud lit AM ; PM NAM ROAV APRII 22nd SufMrn New York' ru tMrdla Anaud SAI SA DAM I Puerto H.-41T I . Adm i I«T 4 PM IORI M I ABOR and Ho* •• Al direction by IUIK> Pefta Adm S* Hi choreograph* n> William f igueioa l M k - PLI Rto RK<1 - the tests Hat Rodriguez tll(H jnj ttomen Diane Word 5 PM .(emergence ol a Nanon b\ Allredo K.uue»ia I *«C I AM 4 B«H,i in I'M Student Lmon Ballroom - Adm Ire* looe/. author ol I HI PI IRK) Migrant Workers - to** I a I u/ « \M Kit AN PAPtRS (Puerio Ruan St . ' < I South Ruardo Soio Puerto Ruan HHINKMPAV APRII Ml \RI » VIIIRII* I ASHION SHOW jiul DAM I pajajgMps anj 1«4|4M* * • • I (redds (.ome/Band iPRSXI I SSOi MKJH i nun * PM 12 AM Sludem I mon PhomgiapiV * ih« I .Hats Ballroom Adm '■•. 1HI HMiAV APRII 2iNh ( < »M I KI S on Der Mehden Adm lice tiom Pueiio KKO MM II MM WIN III I N OlROSON * I'M 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, April 19, 1978 Field hockey holding' raffle for Holland trip trip for two to Bermuda. In addition to the raffle, the who has newspapers to contribute The University of Connecticut field p hockey team wants to take a two- The trip calls for four days and members of the. field hockey team can also call the above phone numbe . week trip to Holland this summer to three nights at a first class hotel, with have been selling UConn running train before its season opener. How- transportation as well as two meals a shorts, T-shirts and pins since the The women, who were ranked ever, there is one problem. day. Tickets are priced at $1 and can beginning of the semester to meet sixth in the nation and first in New The principal method the women be purchased at field hockey head their $4,500 goal. England last year, originally needed plan to raise the necessary cash coach Diane Wright's office in the $5,000 for the trip before receiving a involves a raffle. The top prize in the Fieldhouse, or people interested can The team has also been recycling $500 donation from the UConn Alum- raffle with the drawing June 8th, is a call 429-8117 and ask for Diane. newspapers to raise money. Anyone ni Association. MARKETPLACE MUST SELL 1971 Pinto. For info, '66 VW Bug 2 new tires. Car is Eat " BRUNCH! Wright A (Frats) FOR SALE: Wet suit, excellent condi- Call 429-1639 running, but needs work Best offer Sunday, April 23. 10-2. 2 Eggs, Home tion Call after 6 p.m. FOR SALE 871-1710. evenings Fries. Juice, Toast, Coffee — $1.25. 429-6872. STEREO tor sale. Scott R306 Re- Reminder... if you are looking for Papers Due? Typing got you down? EUROPE — Less than V? Economy ceiver Philips 437 syncrobelt turn- FOR SALE: Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental quality clothing, Tux rental, tailoring, Let me type those papers for you. Fare. Guaranteed Reservations. Call table. API 2-way speaker, under 1 yr. students MCAT, DAT Comprehensive alterations come to see us. Church Prompt, accurate. $.75 per page. toll free 800-325-4867 or see your old. Warranty still good $400. Call Review Manual $6.00 Moneybackj Reed Mens Shop next to A&P 871-1710 evenings travel agent UniTravel Charters. John 429-3210 Guarantee, Free information. DATARl 429-0808 Publishers, T620 McElderry St.,' End of the Semester moving? Light For Sale 75 El Camino Classic. Black Low cost travel to Israel Earn high Baltimore, MD 21205. VW Van. Very good condition. $375. trucking done, minimal cost. 429-3949 Met Vinyl Top 350 2B. loaded Commissions Toll Free 800-223-7676 Call 486-3717 or 742-6988. or 429-2935 429-1248 9 am. to 7 p m. NY time PRINTING - WEDDING BUSINESS AND SOCIAL. RAISED PRINTED GET THAT JOB (summer or gradua- Office Furniture New & Used bought For Sale 1972 Pontiac Firebird 350. All Motorcycle insurance - lowest BUSINESS CARDS $10/500. INVITAf tion) complete interview, resume, and sold & traded, 200 desks & Filing 4-speed hurst. AC. AM-FM stereo. rales available1 Telephone quotes. TIONS FROM $7.95, MATCHES , portfolio instructions. All for just $3. cabinets in stock at all times. Type- PS new tires and snows, new brakes James Loughlin Agency. West Hart- NAPKINS. ETC TICKETS. COVENf D. Malickson, Box 13894, Gainesville, writers, typing stands, chairs galore!! Immaculate condition in and out Call ford Ct 236-1205 TRY THERMOTYPE 742-8569. PI. 32604. Surplus Center — Willimantic. Frank 429-7396 Sink your hunger with a sub-chaser from PESARO S Oven-baked and delicious Free delivery 487-1404 WOMEN RECORD ALBUM COLLECTION for sale. Jazz. Soul, Rock New condition. IN BUSINESS MeCTING 4PRIL19TH Call 742-9087 for details. Will mail you list of titles FOR SALE: Two 078-14 Goodyear A seminar concerning the hiring process, Polyglass Tires on Plymouth Rims, advancement, and equal opportunity. $20 00 Call 486-4538 Ask for Col. Speakers from Conn, businesses. Wilson. UCONN PdMCHUTING CLUB For Sale: 1972 Dodge Demon — $1,000 Bach Stradivanus Trumpet— 9.U. 104 7:OOPM $150 Libertas bicycle — $50 Two TS1 four-way speakers — $175. Call APRIL 19 429-2934 after 1 00 HRST JUMP ccurce Attention Fisherman: Custom made 7PM SBA322 flies tied to your specifications. $65 each Call Phil 429-8734 after 5:30 Sponsored by The Career Planning and Placement Office MCM!€: 'TWTOK OF TH€ 9kV* PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE: Why pay more? Only $.75 per page. IBM Electric typewriter — quality work Call Diane, 742-8943, evenings. IMPORTANT MGCTING The Psychology Club presents Astro- loger Ruth Gearry Thur. April 20. 7 30 S.U 104 TH€ SQUWH CLUB dMNOUMCef Its COLLEGE VACATION? Want to get involved with the largest consumer environmental movement in the N€XT TO TH€ L4ST M€€TIMG THIS state'' hrs 2-10 p m. For interview call Htfd 527-9231 or Norwalk 866-4410 YG4R! Low cost travel to Israel. Earn High Commissions Toll Free 800-223-7676, 9 a.m. -7pm NY time May is FUND RAISING month at Foot Prints Community Arts Center. Man- chester CT May 6 Cabaret night with Access Theatre Company May 7 THURSDAY, dPRIL QO — Children's Play Day. Masters Exhibition & Film night Call for more mfo 643-8953 May is Fund Raising month at 315COMMON9 6:30 PM FOOTPRINTS COMMUNITY ARTS Center. 466 Main Street, Manchester, CT Call for info on events — 643-8953 AMATEUR MODELS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER $2 75/HR AND UP START YOUR PORTFOLIO NOW AND GET MODELING EXPERI1 ENCE COVENTRY WEDDING SPECIALISTS 742-8569 Win a Keg1 Wheelchair Race. 3 00 Wed or Thurs. 5/team Eileen 429-3504 or sign up 103 Commons by Tuesday AREA MUSICIANS Excellent oppor- tuinty for talent and dedication to pay off. New concept band looking for new members and guest soloists Cai 429-2935 Keep trying PERSONALS Chief. The Who? The What? Here's to the demise of the cast I love you I don't want to embarass you Amy, I just wanted to wish you a hopefully unforgettable birthday Signed: Your little buckaroo —r ... CKS. you're gonna get a smak! Lin lin. / Comu'cticitl Daily Campus. Wednesday. April 19. I97H II Langenhan All-American SCOREBOARD NBA PLAYOFF ACTION Philadelphia 119 Knicks 100 Another year. Another Langenhan. who holds New "In the past, the AAU All-American. England records in the 100 competition has been miles Julius Irs inn scored 22 points and Doug Collins added 21 as This continues to be the yard butterfly (59.8). the 100 away from the NCAA compe- the 76'ers took a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven NBA playoff case with Sue Langenhan of yard backstroke (1:00.45) tition. However, today they scries. the University of Connecticut and the 200 yard backstroke arc almost even which is women's swim team as she (2.16.22). is very happy making it tougher every Washington 121 San Antonio 83 has been named to the about her selection but feels year. Bui 1 am very happy Denver 119 Milwaukee 103 All-American swim team for it is getting harder-to be and honored to be selected." the third consecutive year. named every year. said Langenhan. AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL New York 4 Baltimore 3 Boston 7 Milwaukee h Seattle 4 California i« $tb Baseball team'edges'Green All other AL games ppd. rain Cont. from page 12 with UConn adding its final sized batboy over to the edge NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL and Craig Pinney four, for five runs. UConn Head Base- of the dugout. Cubs 2 Montreal 1 the Huskies. ball Coach Larry Panciera Mets 3 St. Louis 2 And. in the ninth inning called the Huskies' pint- "Eric, do you play base- Cincinnati 6 L.A. 1 |5th| ball?" Panciera asked. Houston 2 San Diego 1 |7th| Today's probable pitchers Atlanta 1 San Francisco 0 jSthj "A little." said the boy. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ppd. rain AMERICAN LEAGUE Oakland (Rick Langford 0-1) at Minnesota (Geotf Zahn 1-0) glove in hand. New York (Ed Figueroa 2-0) at Toromo (Jerry Garvin 1-0) EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL Milwaukee iJerry Augustine 2-1) at Boston (Bill Lee 2-0) Panciera pulled a new Bristol 9 West Haven 6 Detro t Uack Morris 0-0) at Cleveland (Mike Paxton 0-1) California (Chris Knapp 1-1) at Seattle (Glenn Abbott 1-1) baseball out of his pocket and placed it in Eric's glove. NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal (Rudy May 0-1) at Chicago (Woodie Fryman 0-0) "You did a good job New York (Pat Zachry 1-0) at St Louis (Mark Littell 0-0) UConn squash club Atlanta (Dick Ruthven 0-2) at San Francisco (Jim Barr 1-0) today." he said. Houston (Joquin Andujar 0-1) at San Dieao (Dave Freisleben 0-0) So did the Huskies. Cincinnati (Tom Hume 2-0) at Los Angeles (Tommy John 2-0) to host weekend tourney URBAN SEMESTER An all day squash tournament will be sponsored by the Your chance for University Squash Club. Sunday. April 23. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. All eight courts have been reser\ed for the tournament. practical experience with any majoi The tournament is open to anyone who wants to play (Soc, Bio., Psych., Eng ) squash, and the club will have racquets available to anyone who will need one to play in the competitions. The \ becoming aware of your potential tournament is scheduled to be divided into two divisions, one real input with urban problems for advanced players and another for novices. Persons interested in competing should be at the courts by 8 reaching beyond abstract theory a.m. Sunday, for the bracketing of teams. Refreshments will be available to players and prizes are scheduled to be Apartment living in North Hartford awarded at the end of the competitions. 15 credits 3Y2 days in the field two 3 hour seminars each week RGMGMBGR. Contact: 303 Wood Hall - 486-3631 Moliere's time is running out! We are the Daily Campus will publish oiilv si\ the fastest, Tartuffe more issues including two supplements: hottest A Comedy Satire Mav 3rd und Mav 8th and most Friday, April 21 through reasonably Saturday, April 29 No Sunday Performances. ADVERTISE NOW!!!!!!! priced Curtain 8:15 p.m. Tickets $3.00, $2.50 Discount pizza Box Office: 429-2912. call 429-9384 l«>i fntormuiion Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre S. around. Department of Dramatic Arts The University of Connecticut JTOMI 4156-2701 COLLEGE 429 60*2 NOW THIU THURSDAY 2:01) 6:30 THE ULTIMATE FRKBEE COMPETITION APRIL22 - 23 12pm - 6pm SU Mall N.E. Regional* Competitions Held at UConn BOG Nl > «t» r'M»'llliTiMl I'D "f O *''• D 12 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, April 19, 1978 Huskies 'edge' Dartmouth, 23-0 By JAY SPIEGEL Tim Maynard and Gary terfield for defensive reasons upping his batting average to clean my contact lenses. It's HANOVER, N.H. — Hell Woodfield. two unsung, of late, had a double, three .360 in the process. Wood- helped out a lot. I looked broke loose in Hanover Tues- Huskies, each had four hits singles and four RBI's. field explained his recent horrible when we first came day and by the time it was all as UConn dropped the Big Woodfield, hitting .500 in his resurgence. up north. I wasn't rotating on over, the University of Con- Green to a dismal 1-12 on the last six games at firstbase, "I was having trouble with my back foot," Woodfield necticut baseball team had year. doubled, singled three times my eyes in the beginning of said. humiliated Dartmouth Col- Maynard, starting in cen- and drove in six Husky runs, the year, so I decided to Almost overlooked in the lege 23-0. before 250 sun- shower of hits was the bleached fans at "Red" superb pitching of UConn Rolfe Field. starter and winner Craig In a game played in perfect Jones. baseball weather, a mild The freshman righthander breeze and a hot sun, pitched six innings of two hit UConn's bats came alive for ball and upped his record to 23 hits against five over- 3-1. matched Big Green pitchers, The Dartmouth hitters, not as the Huskies scored six exactly a powerful bunch, runs in the third, five in the were no match for Jones' ninth and four in the fifth. fastball. Randy LaVigne. slumping "1 kind of wanted to go the recently at the plate, return- whole game but then again ed to early season form I'm going against Fairfield Tuesday as UConn ran its on Sunday so I didn't mind," record to 10-4. Jones said after the game in From the cleanup spot - *• "■'**• Tt*^ which he walked two and LaVigne belted a pair of struck out eight. two-run homers, one in the Jeff Grunwald and Rick Norell pitched spotlessly in seventh and one in the Staff Photo by Joseph Niedermeyer eighth. The first shot landed relief for the Huskies, with University of Connecticut thirdbaseman Dave Showalter extended his consecutive game Norell striking out the side in on the roof of the Dartmouth hitting streak to 14 games with three singles in the Huskies' 23-0 rout of Dartmouth College Fieldhouse beyond right- the ninth after a leadoff center field, about 400 feet Tuesday in Hanover, N.H. single. from the plate. The second UConn thirdbaseman Dave clout, a towering shot into Showalter extended his con- the trees in left, bounced secutive game hitting streak around in the branches and to 14 games with three wound up in the street singles in five at bats, and parallel to the left-field SPORTS Woodfield scored five runs fence. See "Baseball" page 11 9-0 this season team It is said that you can never get season that UConn head women's sixth and exploding for six runs in the won going away with two runs in the enough of a good thing. And the softball coach Ruth Mead was forced seventh. fourth, three in the fifth and three University of Connecticut women's to go to her bullpen. The key hits in the seventh inning more in the seventh. Softball team continued to abide by However, freshmen righthander outburst were triples by Karen Leading the UConn offense against this rule Tuesday afternoon as it Dawn Pawlich, making her first Mullins and Dawn Fancy. The hitting Barrington, which saw its record drop swept a doubleheader 11-6 and 10-5 appearance ever for UConn, replaced stars for the game were Mullins, who to 7-4, was outfielder Kim Longo who from Barrington College to remain starter Cherryl Hobart in the fourth finished with two hits in three at-bats was two for three while lefthandcd undefeated this season. inning and struck out five batters in and Hobart, who helped the cause by catcher Lauren Fuchs had three hits UConn, now 9-0. fell behind early in her four inning stint. going three for four with a pair of in four at-bats. both contests before putting together The women trailed a pesky Barring- doubles. "We always seem to have trouble late rallies for the victories. ton team 5-1 going into the fourth In the opener, Dolores Brady went with Barrington. They just refuse to The second game of the double- inning before scoring once in the all the way for the win. The Huskies die. And their field was m terrible header marked the first time this fourth, one run in the fifth, one in the trailed 6-3 into the fourth inning but shape," said Mead. Women's track team defeats Wesleyan 70-62 The University of Connecticut overall team depth but by having her double winners Lisa Orensteen and were the key to the UConn victory, women's outdoor track team began team members competing in up to Becky Howard. Orensteen won both other first place finishers for UConn, its outdoor season two weeks ago four or five events each. the shotput and javelin events. now 3-1 overall, were Sharon Morris, with a meet indoors which it lost. Team members continued with the Orensteen normally does not take who won the long jump, Lorent, who However, since the women have been tradition of lowering University rec- part in the shotput but Richter asked won the 100 meter intermediate high able to compete outdoors they have ords and two more were either tied or her to compete since the team needed hurdles, Lauren Burney, who won the been undefeated and UConn contin- set during the afternoon. the points. high jump and Laurie Martel, who ued this trend Tuesday afternoon by The UConn 4x110 yard relay team Howard finished one-two with Patty took first place in the 440 yard degeating Wesleyan University 70r62 tied the UConn record of 52.2 while Kelly in both the 100 and 220 yard hurdles, second in the 100 meter in an away meet. Chantal Lorent won the 880 yard run dashes, while also having a hand in hurdles and fourth in the javelin. As has been the case in previous in 2:29.6 for a personal best mark as UConn victories in the spring and 4 x Wesleyan, now 3-2, picked up most victories head women's track coach well as a new University record. 110 yard relays. of its points in the 440 yard run, the Diana Richter did not win the meet on Leading the way for UConn were While the sprints and the relays discus and the one and two mile runs. Kirtland eligible for 78-79 hockey season By RICH DEPRETA years to complete three years of varsity competi- status. Here is a piece of good news for University of tion. "I am real excited about being able to play next Connecticut ice hockey fans who are looking ahead But at a meeting last January, the NCAA voted to year. I am really looking forward to the season. Our to next year, winger Ben Kirtland, last season's add an amendment to the rule. The amendment team could do real well next year," said Kirtland. third leading scorer will be eligible to play for the changed the interpretation to a player has five Last season, Kirtland skated on UConn's top Huskies next season. years to complete four years of eligibility and the scoring line of Henri Langevin, Chris Keiley and Although Kirtland was considered a senior last freshman year does not automatically count as one himself. Langevin, who will graduate in May, season a change in an NCAA eligibility rule has of the four years. finished with 21 goals and 18 assists for 39 points allowed Kirtland to compete next season. This clause allowed Kirtland to remain eligible for while Keiley had 21 goals and 17 assists for 38 The old NCAA eligibility rule stated that an another season since he transferred to UConn in points. athlete could take five years to complete four years the fall of 1975 after spending his freshman year at With the return of Kirtland, who finished with of eligibility. However, at that time a player's the University of New Hampshire where he did not seven goals and 29 assists for 36 points, it means freshman season counted automatically as one year play hockey. that UConn head men's ice hockey coarh John making the rule in effect state that a player has four Kirtland is naturally happy about his change of Chapman will have 2/3 of the line back •