nos 107- u f In search of the big name band
Editors note: graduate student body here, at least Ever wonder why there are a few By CHRIS MITCHELL AND CARL GLENDENING one date each month at the Albert headline-quality popular music acts Jorgensen Auditorium for student- playing at UConn? This series will band to perform in Jorgensen. Their able. BOG has to cancel their open planned activities. Occasionally, probe some of the reasons behind one date for that hall in the current date at Jorgensen. there are months when no open date this, and provide some insight into According to Steve Garson. presi- is available. Garson said. the problems faced by both the major month is looming closer; they have tried to sign half a dozen bands, but dent of BOG, Jorgensen Auditorium However. Garson added that he student activities organization here officials plan their events, including feels Jorgensen's director. Jack G. and the University offices who work have been frustrated by the bands' managers insistence on various con- plays, dance and classical music Cohan, is doing a good job. Jorgen- with them. tractual stipulations the BOG cannot recitals, at least one year in advance. sen's Fine Arts program is viewed as The Student Union Board of meet, or the bands aren't touring at These plans are designed to give one of the four finest at the Univer- Governors (BOG) are searching for a the time BOG has Jorgensen avail- BOG, which represents the under- See "Band" page 8 (Entmetttat Satlg (Eamjrojs Serving Storrs Since 1896 101 VOL. LXXXINO.-m STORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1978 Student government elections begin today IFC supervision to be monitored
By MATT MANZELLA date preferences known before a Despite reports last year that some small group of IFC members during a of its members were campaigning party held Saturday night. Goggins is within restricted voting areas, Inter- currently chairman of FSSO*s Elec- Fraternity Council (IFC) members tions Committee. will be supervising all student voting sites except one today and Tuesday In response to what Goggins said while the University's student Saturday night. Donovan said. "I government has taken a few steps to imagine it's legal, but ethically, he avoid any such campaigning this ought not to have said what he did." year, the Federation of students and Neither Goggins or IFC president Service Organizations (FSSO) vice Fred Page could be reached for chairman, Terry Donovan said Sun- comment Sunday. day. Donovan said graduate students The Inter-Fraternity Council, com- will supervise commuter student posed of all fraternity and sorority voting in the Student Union for members at the University, has Commuter's Union candidates. This representatives or pledge members is being done. Donovan said, to avoid currently serving in almost every any IFC campaigning where a majo- Staff Photo by John Gebhardt student organization on campus. rity of the eight or nine IFC student At a recent student meet the candidates forum several candidates Reportedly, a current pledge mem- candidates are running for positions, made their pitches for the elections to be held today and Tuesday. ber, Brian Goggins, made his candi- as in the Commuter's Union. Increased turnout Student opinions sought expected for elections on weekend meal plans In the face of a close student trustee ing candidates would be the main By ROB OBIE plan is totally inadequate." he said. election race, this year's student reason for the 50 per cent student A poll to determine if there is "UConn is one of the few schools in government elections turnout today voter turnout which he predicted last sufficient student interest in support the Northeast that doesn't have a and Tuesday may well exceed the Thursday. of an expanded weekend meal plan weekend meal plan." Lagasse said. average student election turnout of will be included in today's and "*Io one stays on the weekend previous years. Other members of the student Tuesday's student election ballots, because there is nothing for them to The voter turnout was approximate- government, including FSSO Chair- the sponsor of the proposal said eat. and at last count there were only ly 18 per cent of the student body last man Steve Donen, have made pre- Sunday. 80 people using the Ryan Refectory year, Terry Donovan, vice chairman dictions of voter turnout ranging from "It's about time UConn joined the program." of the Federation of Students and 20 to 30 per cent, Donen's being seven-day schools," Jeff Lagasse. The larger cafeterias in Buckley. Service Organizations (FSSO), said nearer the higher end of the scale. research director for the Inter-Area Ryan Refectory, and North Campus Sunday. But the closely contested For information on where to vote on Residents Council (IARC). said Sun- would be used in the program. trustee race between the three lead- campus, see page two. day. "The present weekend meal
BRIEFLY Daily Campus picks executive staff The Weather: John G. Hill III, a sixth semester History- and Vikki Susman as business manager. Sunny with increasing! Moore, a Trumbull resident, served this year cloudiness in the afternoon major and a native of Storrs, Friday was elected editor-in-chief of the Connecticut as associate news editor. He is a fourth with a chance of rain tonight. semester Honors History major. Temperatures will be in the Daily Campus for the 1978-79 publishing year. Hill, who is currently the managing editor of Susman. a West Hartford resident, served fifties and the winds will be as assistant business manager this year. She variable around 10 mph. the Daily Campus, ran unopposed for the position and was approved by the news- is a sixth semester business major. paper's editorial advisory board Friday. Members of the 1977-78 editorial board The UConn Husky baseball Hill said he would work toward expanding present were: Murray Farber of the New team lost its second straight newspaper coverage to include the Mansfield Haven Register; John Breen. Daily Campus game of the season to the area and to continue the practice of open faculty advisor; Robert Bailyn. executive Boston College Eagles 5-1 editorial board meetings. editor of the Danbury News Times; Mark A. Saturday. Details page 16. Also elected Friday after running unopposed Dupuis. current editor-in-chief; John Hill III. were Charles A. Moore as managing editor current managing editor; and Craig K. Spery, JOHN G. HILL Bl current business manager. ■~->\ •' imttxaxt Satlg (Hampitj The Kansas wind Serving Storrs Since 1896
JOHN HILL III / EdIlor-ln-Chief VIKKI SUSMAN / Business Manager sweeping politics CHARLES A. MOORE / Managing Editor
By GEORGE F. WILL Dole does not want to be thought of Washington as a verbal gunfighter, but some- A few hours after Gerald Ford times he even dresses (one day chose Robert Dole of Kansas for his recently he was in black shoes and running mate, a journalist of incan- socks, midnight blue suit, solid-color descent liberalism accosted me in a midnight blue tied, and white shirt) Kansas City hotel lobby. She an- like Wilson, the gunfighter in the nounced that Ford had chosen not movie "Shane." And when he speaks VOTE only a Republican, which she thought forcefully his voice takes on an edge, was impudent enough, but a Republ- almost a raspishness, that extin- ican "Doberman pinscher." guishes all traces of his most consis- Today Dole is running for President tent trait, humor. Polling places for today's and and it is worth understanding why he TO SAY that Dole is better than he The Hanks A lounge for students sometimes contrives to appear does, I Tuesday's student-trustee and stu- in the Northwest Quadrangle (Frats) is not always as docile as a cocker dent government elections are: spaniel. know, call to mind Mark Twain's The Towers Student Union near remark that Wagner's music is better Buckley North recreation room for the snack bar for students living in He game to the Senate in January, students in Buckley and Shippee 1969. That month a Democratic than it sounds. But one of Dole's the Towers Quadrangle problems is that his quickness of wit halls. President was replaced by the first French B lounge for students Whitney Hall lobby for students determinedly partisan Republican and his enjoyment of combat some- living in South Campus Quadrangle living in East Campus residences President in a generation, and a times make him seem less serious number of Democratic senators sud- The Eddy Hall lounge for students The student Union 10 a.m.-6 p.m. denly discovered that they could not living in Alumni Quadrangle for all undergraduate commuting longer support the Vietnam war. The lower level of the Putnam students GEORGE F. Will Refectory near the switchboard for THE MOST exhausting and divisive students living in Hale and Ells- Branford Hall 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., in struggles of the next few years were worth Halls the graduate residences for all about anti-war measures with names than he is. His strength is his liking In the McMahon meeting room graduate students. like "McGovern-Hatfield" and for his work, the brokering and the near the switchboard for the stu- "Cooper-Church." These debates campaigning. dents in McMahon and West Cam- All undergraduate residence polls (and others, involving anti-ballistic pus Quadrangle will be open from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. missiles, the SST, and the Supreme On foreign and domestic politics he In McConaughy Hall for students Students are required to present Cort nominations of Judges Haynes- is a tangy conservative, but his in the North Campus residences their student ID before voting. worth and Carswell) set the ranco- conservatism does not inhibit him rous tone of the Senate in Dole's first years with the embattled Republican from playing the game of politics as it minority. now is played, identifying intense What makes To maintain vigorous Republican interest groups and doing what can participation during quasi-filibusters be done to please them. Somehow was a chore, but one to which Dole when conservatives do this it looks marijuana deadly? brought conspicuous zest. He soon more crass than when liberals do it, The United States government it causes cancer. Yet this self-same won the admiration of Republican may have finally made marijuana government which seeks to protect activists. but there is at least a redeeming the deadly drug it has always tried to us from the danger of cigarettes, IN 1976 the Republicans thought absence of pretense in Dole's ap- make us believe it is. poisons countless marijuaua fields, their presidential nominee lost votes proach. For the past three years the U.S. knowing full well a large percentage when he ventured outside the White State Department has spent more House Rose Garden. But somebody of the substance will find its way into Opponents of the Panama Canal had to sally forth and stir Republi- treaties can hardly avoid noticing that the bodies of many Americans, cans' animal spirits, which especially than $40 million to spray Mexican no one has outdone Dole at the /- marijuana fields with a herbicide where it can cause irreversible lung needed stirring when Jimmy Carter's called paraquat. Paraquat does not damage and perhaps birth defects. mid-summer lead swelled to 30 business of biting General Torrijos on kill the marijuana plants immediately The government is in effect making percentage points. And Dole did the the ankle. And farmers may, with and often leaves are harvested and lung damage and possible birth stirring. defects the penalty for smoking pot. THE RATE of defection by Republi- reason, believe that it is practically sent to the United States before the cans from their ticket was 15 per cent (and perhaps theoretically) impos- It is ironic, or better hypocritical, herbicide can do its work. In fact, in mid-Octber but fell to 8 per cent sible for anyone to outbid Dole when about 20 per cent of the marijuana that a government that is intended after Dole's debate with Walter from major drug busts on the to protect and defend its people from it comes to offering legislated bene- the dangers of totalitarianism, pollu- Mondale. That shift was, in part, the Mexican border tested by the Na- natural "coming home" that occurs fits to agriculture. One reason Dole tional Institute on Drug Abuse tion, cyclamates and marijuaua finds every election eve. But Dole probably irritates some Democrats is that he it necessary to adopt a policy that is helped the process. Furthermore, (NIDA) is contaminated with para- not only fights, but he fights the way nothing less than poisoning of the decline of the Republican vote thev do quat, averaging 450 times the individual Americans. from 1972 totals averaged 2 per cent minimal amount permitted by the If this policy was taken by a private less in counties where Dole cam- SINCE THE 1976 election he has Environmental Protection Agency corporation, it would most likely paigned than it was in other counties. for foodstuffs. Another $28 million continued to sweep around the result in hefty multi-million dollar Actually, Mondale may have cost Republic the way the wind sweeps lawsuits. Carter more votes than Dole cost has been appropriated for paraquat Ford, but Mondale cost voies in the spraying of the marijuaua fields in It takes one back to images of across Kansas. But his candidacy is a South, where Carter had votes to Mexico for this year. about a decade ago, where an seedling in the shade of a large oak, American solider. in front of the spare. The damage Dole may have Ronald Reagan. Dole's candidacy WHEN PRESENTED with these backdrop of a burning Vietnamese done to Ford was an unavoidable facts, one cannot help but be village, told a reporter "We had to effect of Dole's assigned role: While may grow, but not while the oak reminded of Secretary of Health, destroy it to save it." stirring Republicans he also stimu- dominates the Republican landscape. Education and Welfare Joseph Cali- BUT NOW it is American mari- lated the partisan juices of Democrats fano's sanctimonious campaign juaua smokers who are being something neither Ford nor Carter [C] 1978, The Washington Post against cigarette smoking, because "saved." had done. Company (ttmuw rttrnt Bally DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
GOOD EVENING, FRIENDS, BEFORE UJE GET STARTED, I'D JUST AND WELL (Eampufl Am WELCOME TO THE LIKE TO SAY THAT THESE AWARDS yOU MIGHT Vol. LXXXI No. 104 SBCOND ANNUAL HUMAN WOULDN'T BE POSSBIE IF NOT FOR Monday, April 10, 1978 RI6HTS AWARDS BANQUET' REPORTS FURNISHED US By HUMAN \ s-—S, RI6HTS UIATCHD06 W 0t STAFF n_ } AMNESTYINTER- NATIONAL! «%> EDITORS: Matt Manzella, Lyn M Munley, news; Jay Spiegel, Jay Haller, sports: Mike Solomon, assistant sports; Chris Mitchell, Hedda Fribert, arts, Steve McGuff, photography, Barbara Adler, copy. STAFF: Lois McLean, office manager; Linda Peterson, advertising manager; Kenyon Horelik, circulation manager; Ellen Hill, production manager; Mau- reen Swords, assistant advertising manager (classified advertising); John Gloria, copy desk. £^. G072.A Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978 LETTERS MacKinnon's 'crude and inexcusable' remark
To the Editor: the new fine arts complex ground- The attending crowd was not OF CONNECTIC I have over recent months, heard breaking ceremony last week. insensitive to MacKinnon's remark, much sporatic and sharp criticism of Apparently sent by Gov. Grasso on having expressed their disapproval Gov. Ella Grasso's administration in last minute notice, MacKinnon's by booing the speaker. It is my own sso GOVER trwcm semes Connecticut, the majority of which 1 errors of mispronouncing the name of feeling that a few minutes of audible ttKS GUWt i have passed off as the result of the the UConn trustee board chairman disapproval is insignificant in light of V COMMIi?tO*a PSES4DE rhetorical press acting in their normal and even his transformation of Von the nature of such a remark, and that = INE ARTS FACILITY
To the Editor: lesser paid and lesser educated." His the hard work of these "lesser paid Those of us who attended the recent statement drew a noticeable, nega- and lesser educated" individuals. ground breaking ceremonies for tive reaction from the crowd. Im- UConn's new fine arts building wer mediately afterwards myself, and We wish to voice our disgust over appalled.by the closing statements of several colleagues approached Mac- such a condescending statement by a representative of our state in an Daniel MacKinnon, commissioner of Kinnon for an explanation of his official capacity. MacKinnon, on obvious disregard for so many Con- administrative services for the state behalf of these "lesser paid and necticut state residents. All that was of Connecticut. lesser educated" citizens; we will offered us as diplomatic rhetoric and settle for no less than your public MacKinnon said: Now that the sarcastic rig-a-morol, as MacKinnon apology. formalities Of this project were com- indicated that his remark was "only a Mario T. Gabonry pleted "let us leave the rest to the joke." Let it be known that we wer Crandail D .Daniel F. MacKinnon, Former FSSO member A former student trustee endorses Tom Welsh endorses Welsh's candidacy
To the Editor: was to create a legal clinic for the To the Editor Some may doubt the value of It has come to my attention that students, fighting fee increases pro Tom Welsh is running for the Board Welsh's proximity to Hartford. Yet Thomas J. Welsh is a candidate for posed by the administration and by of Trustees. I have known him since Hartford is where the tuition and the Board of Trustees. The University FSSO itself, lobbying in the state 1974-75 when he was the FSSO most of UConn's budget is decided community is extremely fortunate to legislature to fight fee increases and chairman and I was the vice president have a person with Tom Welsh's (by the legislature and the governor). to increase scholarships and work and later president of the Graduate Furthermore. Welsh has known how qualifications campaigning for this study awards, starting the Cable TV position. system, and founding the UConn Student Council. There is no doubt in to fix his successive cars well enough Co-op. my mind that Tom Welsh is the best to get to every meeting in Connecti- I had an opportunity to work with choice we students could make, and I cut which was important to UConn Tom when he was chairman of FSSO Too many candidates have viewed will be voting for him in this election. students. the trustee position as another im in 1974-75. I filled in as chairman of Welsh is an active optimist. He's the Information Committee that year pressive line on their resume, and Yet I am concerned that Welsh will when the work begins to affect their be handicapped in the voting at got a warm heart, but a cool head when Robert Wiggins resigned from which never stops generating plans, that position, and the following year I grades, the students lose a represen- Storrs because he is an "older" tative. Welsh was always available to candidate who is not at this time from which never forgets a person or a was elected to the FSSO Central useful fact about the University. His Committee. During my two years in meet the needs of the students when the Storrs campus. He is 24. he was chairman of FSSO. despite "major fault" is tht he does not student government, I have never Some may look askance at Tom's always seek or take my advice! met anyone more dedicated to effec- the risk that this posed to his grades, lengthy qualifications figuring he tive student representation than Tom and I am confident that he would might be the arrogant type. However Welsh has helped a dormmate Welsh. When he bagan as chairman dedicate more than enough time to his humorous and self-deprecating master calculus in one night for an the FSSO was falling apart, l)ut the trustee position. attitude sets every crowd at east and exam, and a production manager Welsh managed to build it into an draws people together. light a stage with minutes to spare. effective organization. He learned Welsh is also the only truly He will help all of us achieve our how to fight with the administration qualified candidate who will be a The sceptics may think that all law on the students' behalf and win — he student during both years of his students are motivated only by individual goals (to the extent that will not be fooled by rhetoric and falst term. UConn students have always narrow self-interest. Yet Welsh's 'ley may be so achieved) through the promises as most of his successors elected the most hard working and passion is helping people. As one UConn Board of Trustees. have been. Welsh's administration best qualified candidates and I hope example...he served the city of accomplished more than any other that this tradition continues. Shelton for seven years and eventual- I recommend him wholeheartedly FSSO administration before or since, ly got them grants worth millions; for your endorsement and your vote. including my own. Welsh was ins- and himself only the hollow thanks of trumental in releasing the funds for .David Teed Rhoda M. Micocci Shelton's politicans. That money at Student elected trustee, the new library, creating the FSSO FSSO Central Committee UConn could prevent fee and tuition Forum, hiring a lawyer for FSSO who 1975-76 increases. 1975-1976 JAMES MONTGOMER Y (CONCERT TICKETS (jib* L \^Tnc8t- ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE MCMAHON SO \IOTE LjMCufi f«X CAM^O^TC *> irwiw BE A, ume osr OF T SWITCHBOARD C0\V\)7£gjM THIS l« 0*E OE THE FEU TTNW COMOUWEP **o* Trt£ CO., VOOR vlAV. EOT \Vt, \»A?0«WlT opporronvTiEs vw'u. WA\)E "WE'LD UKE Tb TALK Tt> yoo~ THAT TODA/ c* TOMM0«O>J, TO DtPEcTL/ EM>R€*> yov*- >T6 SEEPb. DC*^ V **«® AfcooT TOOKf'iJ tV-ECTiortS APRIL 10 - 14 APRIL \cr*i if", yoo conE T»W %i p«oMvt.Es of w**** rm TVlE«'i A LOT Of t-lOHEV Tb THE STUDENT UNlOW k \JbTE •yoo *L«£*W **• 3SV,\H 4:00 - 6:00 pm &JDGETED TO F.S.S.Q. (M> To THE CoMNyTQt-, gunu, for 83.00
Al^O THE CO. OfflcCBb YOo EL&T oiiu. WBE^KlT, DONT MISS VOO Au. -/EA6 v.O>J(, THIS YEARS 'Jgry* WILDEST PARTY! Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978 FSSO gets budget requests By LYN M. MUNLEY club. 1978-79 budget requests totalling $75,000 "We'll have $100,000 to work with from 50 student organizations were submitted altogether, but we will probably have a tot he student government's finance commit- $40,000 to $50,000 surplus from committees tee last week, according to the committee's and organizations that didn't use all their chairman. money. The Central Committee will need from The new organizations are either newly $50,000 to $60,000 then other organizations created or have never filed for Federation of will be funded with the rest," Williams said. Student Services Organizations (FSSO) funds Williams said many more student services, before. Chris Williams said. such as a credit union, may need budgeting "We're only funding 46 budgets this year. A for the coming year, so the Central Commit- total of $75,000 was requested by student tee's needs will be greater. The budget organizations, but we'll probably have about requests will go first to the Committee on $43,000 to work with after the main Central Organizations to weed out those ineligible for Committee branches are taken care of," funding, such as organizations which have not Williams said. been registered with the Student Activities The new clubs include the Physical Therapy office for three months or those who are club, the Pre-Vet club, the Women's soccer affiliated with a state or political party. club, the Ukranian club, and the Pre-Law Williams said. Dating at Faces falls flat without dates." Bernadett serious" about the dating Barabas. South Campus service. "I think the girls The "Computer" Dating Council Chairperson said, were just going to have a Campus Beef Barn records Service, held at Faces "which was sad." A total of good time", Barabas said, Lounge last Friday night by about 120 people showed up "but the boys were taking the South Campus Council, for the event at Faces. the whole thing seriously." birth of Hereford calves met with mixed success, the Most girls who were at Applicants were asked to chairperson of the council Faces Friday night said they fill out a questionnaire of 20 Another few reminders that Spring is here, weighing said Sunday. did not have a good time questions ranging from "Do between 70 to 100 pounds each, arrived in the University's "Some people were left because the boys were "too you like to dance?" to "Do Beef Barn sometime between Friday evening and Saturday you smoke?" to "Do you afternoon. chew on ice?" The question- Cash box missing naires were then sorted and Nathan Stong Hale, professor of Animal Husbandry at matched by hand. UConn, reported Sunday, the birth of four more beef A cash box containing $384.53 was discovered missing Faces Lounge gave free calves, raising the total of calves bom to about a half a from the Daily Campus office last Wednesday morning, dozen. Vikki A. Susman, business manager, said Sunday. admission to all who partici- "This is the second time in the last two months that pated in the service, and first drinks were fifty cents. A This is the time of year when a lot of births are expected, money has been taken from the cash box," Susman said. Hale said. Between now and the end of May his The first time. $100 in cash was taken out of the box. The couples dance contest was entire box was taken this time, she said. Two thirds of the held and the winners re- department expects about another 35 calves to be born. ceived "V.I.P. cards" that amount missing on Wednesday was in checks and all the The average weight of each calve at birth ranges between banks involved were notified to stop the checks, Susman gave them free admission to 70 and 105 pounds, and the majority of calves to be born Faces for three months. this year are expected to be males, he said. _siad ALL STUDENTS - ALL MAJORS
NOT SURE YOU'VE PICKED THE RIGHT MAJOR?
WONDERING HOW YOU'VE ENDED UP IN BUSINESS. LIBERAL ARTS OR PHYSICAL EDUCATION?
THINKING OF HITTING THE JOB MARKET IN THE NEAR FUTURE? v FEEL AS IF YOU'RE NOT READY FOR THE 'REAL WORLD?
The School of Business Administration realizes that vou mav have had limited direction in vour career planning process. We have made arrangements with Professor ANDREW SOUERWINE of the University of Connecticut, MBA Program to conduct a Career Planning Workshop for anv interested students. This is not a lecture but a session in which vou will participate. You will learn which values, characteristics, skills, etc. vou should consider in vour career planning.
In addition, PROFESSOR SOUERWINE will discuss resumes, cover letters, and interviewing. All the critical elements of career decision making and job will be covered.
PROFESSOR SOUERWINE has published extensively in the career planning area. He has appeared on national radio hook-up with Dick Cavett. All students in any major are invited to attend. April 10, 1978 School of Business, Room 122 7: OO p.m. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. April 10, 1978
IARC polls weekend needs
Lagasse said. These cafeterias would we're trying to do is to offer a service serve at least one other area in and keep the cost down," Lagasse addition to their own students. said, "but if the program goes into The program would consist of two operation and there is good student meals on Saturday and Sunday, a support we'd like to upgrade the continental breakfast and lunch. breakfast. If the students want bacon There would be no dinner served but and eggs we'll give it to them, and students could "go get a pizza or the increased cost won't be that grinders and beer at night," said great, maybe $10 or $15." Lagasse. The continental breakfast would be served to keep operating "I think this is a great plan," said costs down. "This will be a required Lagasse, "but I honestly don't think program, so that with all students that the students will vote for it. W sharing the cost it will be cheaper," lack a sense of community in this Staff Photo by Phil Knudson he said. campus. People will say 'I go home A discouraged Jill Copt-land Ignores the less-than-inspirational The increase in cost per individual on weekends and I don't need it.'," coaching of Tony Chiodo as they succumb to the Spring Jogging will only be about $70 a year. "What Lagasse said. epidemic. *******************************************^ BOG constitution I TONIGHT APRIL 10 8-12:30am undergoes revision ! The 1978 Anonymous Pub The Board of Governors (BOG) voted several changes in their constitution at the last meeting, BOG President Steve Garson said Sunday. Dart Tournament Vin Stifano. executive vice-president of BOG, said the wording of the constitution was changed in places to make it "more coherent", and in some places confusing and Thirtv-Two Entrie§ Compete repetitive wording was deleted. as never before Stifano said there were four major changes that defined the powers of the BOG and its councils. For Top Prize — The Policy Council will be able to allocate and monitor the use of rooms in the Student Union and Commons Hope To See You There Buildings, as well as review the work of the BOG's committees and, if necessary, suggest the committees removal. — The Programming Council will have to submit a list of 2nd FlQor Commons Building goals and objectives of each committee at the beginning of each year, to be approved by the entire Borad. * Proper Proof of Age I.D. Required — A section was added to give the Board power to remove a member from the Board with a 2/3 majority vote of the rest of the members.
Do vou have questions about Women's Studies? JjgR?* Interior Thinking about an innovative major or minor? Need your term paper typed? Looking for an elective for the fall semester? Come to Florist A Flowers are for lovers ^w1* Come to the Women's WORD PROCESSING PL4NT & Studies Open House CENTER VfpQ Wed, April 12, Bd9KGT 94L€ (All Plants & Baskets) 2:00-4:00 SU Room 217 University Plaza 487-0081 10% Off Refreshments Monday - Friday 9-5 P.O. Plaza. Rt. 195 Storrs. Two videotapes: Ct. Saturday 10-4 2:30-3:00 "Woman as Painter" 487-1193 3:00-3:30 "Women Workers" Complete Optical HELP IMPROVE THE OPERATIONS Service OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS latest styles in fashion Wire and Plastic „ Frames Fashion
Plastic and Glass Lenses VOTE YES Services Offered ON THE BOG CONSTITUTION Wire Frames Soldered Can repair most types QUESTION of Plastic Frames SAME DAY SERVICE Copies are available for vour inspection in Monday's (4-10) FSSO FORUM and at eacn voting area EASTBROOK MALL David Simmons 456-1141 Licensed Optician 763 Main Street ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL BOARD OF GOVERNORS Tues:10-9 643-1191 OFFICE Wed: 10-6 Thurs:10-9 191 Main Street Fri: 10-9 643-1900 Sat: lO-O Manchester. Conn. _ w Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978
Finance Committee Willimantic fire investigated WTLLIMANTIC (UP1) — Willimantic authorities are approves liauor bill trying to determine whether a fire that forced an elderly Willimantic woman to flee her home Saturday was related bill, four voted against and nine were absent to a blaze earlier in the week that killed two children. Police Despite walk-outs by several members, a bill or not voting. say the predawn fire Saturday at the home of 78-year-old providing for a full liquor permit for Commons Beck said student support is still very M/s. Salvadore Todaro was definitely set. The fire came dining hall was passed by the state legisla- important to the success of the bill. '"Students just four days after another suspicious fire in Willimantic ture's Finance Committee Friday, state must help push this bill through the House claimed the lives of 9-year-old John Saucier Jr. and his senator Audrey Beck (D-Mansfield) said and the Senate. Students should contact their 10-year-old sister Tabetha. Sunday. legislators about it," she said. "We did have a substantial majority of votes Beck said there was some vote-trading going for passage, but there were many legislators on during the committee meeting. "I think the Cocaine use on rise in state who walked out rather than voting on the major hurdles are over now. The bill should be bill," Beck said. voted on in the next couple of days," she said. Steve Donen, chairman of the Federation of Donen said he is confident the bill will pass in HARTFORD (UPI) — Heroin use in Connecticut is Student Services Organizations (FSSO) said the Senate, but said it will encounter serious dropping but cocaine consumption is on the raise. 16 committee members voted in favor of the opposition in the House. Thirty-six year old Peter Gruden who heads up the Drug Enforcement Administration's contingency in western New England, said Saturday he has no statistics to back up his theory, but he believes heroin use has declined in Connecticut, as it has throughout the United States. Speaker set for 1978 Gruden, who will leave his job in July, said stopping heroin traffic is the number one priority for the 28 DEA agents commencement exorcises who cover Connecticut and western Massachusetts. Horton challenges education funding
Colin G. Campbell, presi- dent of Wesleyan since 1970, American Stock Exchange dent of Wesleyan University, serving previously as vice since 1962. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Wesley Horton, the Canton Campbell was admitted to attorney whose lawsuit prompted the Connecticut Supreme will speak at UConn's 1978 president and administrative Commencement exercises on the Connecticut Bar in 1971, Court to tell the legislature to fix the state's unconstitu- May 21. vice president there. He had and has served as president tional system of funding education, says he may be back in Campbell has been presi- been associated with the of the New England Colleges court soon. Horton says state lawmakers are not moving Fund Inc., and chairman of fast enough to change the way public education in Positions in all departments the Consortium on Financing Connecticut is being funded. Higher Education. Last Spring, the Supreme Court ruled Connecticut's opening for next semester at system of funding education was unconstitutional because The Daily Campus More than 3,300 under- it relied too heavily on local property taxes. The high court graduates are candidates for said this meant children in property-poor towns weren't including paste-up and typists. getting the same kind of education opportunities as degrees this year, and will be youngsters in more affluent communities. Inquire in person at the graduating in twin morning The Supreme Court ordered the legislature to remedy the exercises in Jorgensen Aud- problem, but did not set a timetable for action. Horton said The Daily Campus itorium and the Fieldhouse, his new suit would request a deadline for legislative action 121 North Eaglesville rd. at which Campbell will and would seek an injunction against the state's current J speak. funding system. The Italian Club presents SUMMER JOB? "SGUGA ^Beauties"
Call The Daily Campus 429-9386 Mon April 10 PB 36 Business Office 7 & 9p.m. Good adv. experience Donations Appreciated FSSO Sponsored POLISH CULTUML SOCIGTY
Dirajtfiai - SOMVIR WITH
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Real Art Ways, central New England's Ginsberg attracted public interest through- center for new and experimental works of art, out the 1960's and 70's with for example, his will celebrate "A Challahday in Hartford," ejection in 1965, as King of May (Krai Friday, April 21, with an appearance by one of Majales) by 100,000 Prague citizens; his the major American literary figures of this mantra-chanting at the first Human Be-In in half-century, poet Allen Ginsbert. This Chal- San Francisco in 1967; and his appearance at lahday brings Ginsberg, recipient of the 1974 the Chicago-7 conspiracy in 1969. National Book Award, into the public's reach In the 1970's Ginsberg kept himself in the at three select times and places in the greater public eye through his research into the CIA's Hartford area throughout the day. role in opium traffic in Indochina, and his Ginsberg, along with Jack Kerouac and friendship with poet Bob Dylan, culminating William S. Borroughs, initially became known in the U.S. tour with Dylan's Rolling Thunder as one of the literary figures of the "Beat Reveu in 1976. Generation" and/or "San Francisco Renais- In Hartford, Ginsberg will lecture at the sance." Beginning with his acquintance, in University of Hartford Art School at 11:00 1948, with poet William Carlos Williams, and a.m. A Poetry Walk, at 3:00 p.m.. features continuing with his recent poetry and prose Ginsberg on a one-hour stroll through publications, Ginsberg has spanned three downtown Hartford. He will occasionally stop decades of the literary life of contemporary at selected spots to read his poetry. The America. In 1974, he was awarded the evening reading begins at 8:30 p.m. in the National Book Award for "The Fall of Cathedral Hall of Christ Church Cathedral, 45 America", a poetry collection about the Church Street (Across from Hartford Stage). United States. His famous poem "Howl" was Admission is $5.00 and $3.50, and seating the subject of a 1957 obscenity trial, in which capacity is limited. For reservations, call it was ruled legal by the San Francisco courts. 525-3520. or 525-5521. Sorokin exhibits at Waterbury Branch WATERBURY — Twenty- woman shows in Connecti- Sorokin's work was select- two acrylic paintings and cut, most recently at the ed for inclusion in two travel- serigraph prints by Hartford Bushnell Memorial Prom- ing exhibitions organized by artist Janet Sorokin will be enade Gallery in Hartford NAWA which were shown in on view at the University of earlier this year. museums and colleges Connecticut Waterbury Her awards include three around the country in 1973 Van Gogh work vandalized Branch, in Kirschbaum Hall, from the National Associa- and 1975. from April 6 through May 11. tion of Woman Artists She has exhibited frequent- Vincent Van Gogh's painting "La Ber- The works shown by the (NAWA) at its annual exhi- ly with Connecticut Women ceuse", or "Madame Roulin," was dam- award-winning artist are bitions in New York, and, Artists and the Connecticut aged Thursday by a 31-year-old man who "done in an exuberant, semi- most recently, the first prize Academy of Fine Arts, and penetrated the Stedelijk Museum of Am- abstract style with bright of the Connecticut Water- has shown her work in Essex, sterdam, the Netherlands, to attack the colors," according to Phyllis color Society at its 1977 Enfield. Stamford, Water- well-known painting with a knife. Above is a Agne. assistant professor of annual exhibition in Hart- bury, Greenwich, Norwich, close-up view of the damage done to "La art at the branch. ford's Wadsworth Athen- New Haven, Hartford, Berceuse." Sorokin has had four one- eum. Springfield, and New York. ELECT STUDENT FOR THE GOOD OF Last chance to advertise! ]| J.F.WYNNE TRUSTEE IIS. ALL! May 3rd Spring in Storrs , I
...And Now for May 8th guidelines I Something Completely - a resource guide for finals J2 Different... Monty *r FOR Python's Greatest Hit V PREGNANT WOMEN - 1st time at UConn J 2 separate classes Tues /nrenTion- F RGC TICKCTS THCRG WILL B€ A DRAWING 111 TH€ .$10.00 UConn students April 11 dFRO-dMCRICdM CULTURAL CGMTGR $12.OO non-student/communitv OH dPRIL 19 Al 4O0PM FOR «€€ TICKGT
Seminar Ticket (Students) free 1 per Show Tickets $.50 for student with UConn ID (April 20) UConn ID 2 per student $1 non student (April 21). 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978 Bee Gees and Andy Gibb film to be released
soundtrack for "Saturday Night be done in versions faithful to the material. Dr. Buzzard's Original By CARL GLENDEN1NG Fever." If they can be seen frowning, originials, but others will be rework- Savannah Band has captured the Since the "British invasion" of the it is probably practice acting for the ed into the dancing beat and falsetto vitality of American music circa early 1960's, there has been no not yet released Robert Stingwood harmonies characteristic of the Bee mid-40's. Then there is Walter strangle-hold dominance of popular film "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Gees. Murphy's "Fifth of Beethoven." music charts comparable to that of Club Band." The Bee Gees have come full circle, Ludwig has been heard rolling about the Gibb's family current blitz popu- In this film. 29, songs, including landing major roles in a movie based in his grave often since his death in larity. 1827. Collectively known as the Bee Gees The Bee Gees can rest until their and Andy Gibb, the four members of next batch of discs hit the shelves the group earned more than next summer. $12,000,000 in 1977. Their songs held the top five spots on the pop music Their film is scheduled for release charts with unflagging tenacity. next July and dancin' demons will be Brother Andy is the youngest of the ArtB plunking their hard-earned sawbucks four. Though not a bona fide member songs from other Beatles albums, on the music of the group they were down (a la Tony Monero) for the of the Bee Gees, his "(Love Is) have been stitched together to form a mistakenly identified with when their double album soundtrack based on Thicker Than Water" is his second plot about the - now decadent/once first hit song, "New York Mining songs written when many of them single to hold the number one spot. good "Heartland." George Martin, Disaster, 1941," appeared. were grade schoolers. Samantha Sang's "Emotion" was the Beatles' producer, will handle the While their musix is discos best, written by the group and features production chores for the film sound- "Sgt. Pepper" brings to light the Boys, when you take a breather them on harmonies. track. George Burns and Peter genre's greatest weakness. Much of from the inevitable endless photo- Maurice. Robin, and Barry are still Frampton. among others also star. disco relies heavily on new arrange- graphy sessions, don't forget to send flying high on the sales of the Some of the songs in the movie will ments of older, slightly dated a thank-you card to Liverpool. Band sought for BOG performance • Con I. from page 1 sity level in the nation, he said, and To obtain any one of these facilities, campus, in addition to groups such as has an open date at Jorgensen the he feels it would be foolish to tamper BOG must apply to the Student the English Department's English band must not be playing in the with it in order to attain more student Activities Office, located in the Society, also request facilities. promoter's "sphere of influence", activities. Student Union. Phil Booker of the Not all the halls listed above are which is why Bonnie Raitt played in Beyond Jorgensen Auditorium, activities office said all student booked through the Activities Office. Springfield, but didn't play at what other facilities are available to groups go through the Activities The Fieldhouse and Memorial Stadi- UConn. The promoter in Springfield BOG which can serve adequately for Office to reserve facilities for their um are only available through the has the right to say that tickets sold presenting bands? Von der Mehden programming. To obtain a specific Athletic Departments, and Von der for a UConn performance would cut Recital Hall is one. but it seats only facility on a given date, the organiza- Mehden is booked by Susan Holmes into his ticket sales, and he would 700 people (Jorgensen's capacity tion must indicate what type of of the Fine Arts Department. have cancelled his contract with seats 2500). The Student Union program, but not specifically who will Let us suppose that BOG has Rain's manager unless BOG backs Ballroom also seats 700, but it is be performing, and it must be booked Jorgensen for a date. Thev down. Springfield seats more people acoustically atrocious. The fieldhouse registered with the Student Union must then find a band that will draw than UConn's Jorgensen, and the can seat 4.200 people, Memorial Activities Office. 2500 people to the hall. This is where promoter can give the artist a Stadium, can seat 16,200 people, BOG is not alone is requesting the real trouble in finding a band percentage of the gate receipts, Hawley Armory 1400, and the ROTC facilities for programming. Many begins. First, the desired band must which BOG cannot do under state hangar holds 1100. student clubs and organizations on be in the area during the time BOG law. Money talks; we lose Raitt.
Turn Student Government VOTE April lO&ll
Vote for FSSO representative. UConn Co-Op Board of Direc- tors, and UConn Student Trustee candidates. Your vote makes Student Government work. For information concerning candidates and/or voting procedures, call 486-3809. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978 Be Bop Deluxe: Interesting, but not drastic
"Drastic Plastic" is the new album by BeBop The rest of the band follows Nelson in the Deluxe, on Harvest Records. $6.98. movement toward a starkness in style; drum-loops (a tape of a drummer playing a certain quantity of measures), repeated By CHRIS MITCHELL cyclically, underpin one song. Another song is Perhaps the only truly drastic thing about an energetic rocker, the next may sound like a BeBop Deluxe's new album is the apparent musical dreamscape. simplicity of the music. The lyrics are from their usual cynical mold and the members play with vigor, but it is the musical change which Throughout all this, the band plugs away, dominates the record. but given the diversity of song-styles, the diversity of quality in performance can be expected to suffer, and it does. Those familiar with BeBop Deluxe will probably be perplexed by the lack of the lyrical, sensuous guitar lines of Bill Nelson In changing musical direction. BeBop which have been replaced by a more simple, Deluxe may lose fans who have no interest in less melodic structure. Nelson plays less notes their new style. In addition, they may lose while retaining the energy which earned him more, due to the disorganization of an the notoriety of being a 'flashy' guitarist. interesting, but none-to drastic "Plastic."
'Safe as Milk' is not forgotten classic
"Safe as Milk" is an album by Captain Why, then review an album eight years old? Beefheart and his Magic Band on Kama Sutra The creative music of "Safe As Milk" is as Records. fresh and dynamic today as when it was recorded and like some wines, this album By CHRIS MITCHELL improves with age. Among the songs on "Safe As Milk" that Bargain bins in record stores can occasional- stand out, "Electricity" is probably the only ly conceal an album of surprising quality. one that indulges in obscurities. Beefheart Such is the case with "Safe as Milk", by uses his vocal range to great effect, but clouds Captain Beefheart and his Magic Band. the lyrics doing so. Rumor has it that when he Originally released in 1970, "Safe As Milk" recorded "Electricity", Beefheart destroyed was an adventurous album, featuring the no less than three microphones by lowering Best actress awarded four-octave vocal range of Beefheart and the the pitch of his voice to an extreme the guitar-work of the then-obscure By Cooder. equipment couldn't handle. Diane K cat on received the award for "Best Performance by The album was produced by Richard Perry, Unlike later Beefheart Albums, such as the an Actress in a Leading Role" at the 50th Academy Awards then relatively unknown, now the producer of dada-oriented "Trout Mask Replica", this presentations this month. Here she is congratulated by Barbra Streisand and Diana Ross. The musical first album makes a sincere effort to Janet Gaynor, the first recipient of the award. quirks of Beefheart et/al consigned the album communicate with the audience. Very little to obscurity, because it was not commercially- verbal trickery or instrumental excess can be oriented. heard on "Safe As Milk". ■MMM PRE-VETS "TH€ MrlLTCSC Mandatory Meeting Pizzas Mon, April 10 rVILCar delivered 7p.m. MONDdY, dPRIL 10TH hot SU Rm. 104 and fast! for all those interested VIDM, 7 & 900 9HCMNG9 We have in the TRIP TO CORNELL grinders (Vet School HOD -4DMI99IOM too! Open House) SPOITOIO BY BUCKLGY HdLl 486-2701 on April 15th DdY IN BOTTOM CHEESE N THINGS dPRIL 15 ()PLN 9-8 48^0884 HOLIDAY MAI i L€dVI£ 9U AT 9:00 3rd Anniversary Sale R€TURn AT 9-30 Apr 10th - Apr 15th DCTIM/fflOM : PRUDGriTWL CGhT€R NORWEGIAN JARLSBERG %*& 2.99 lb SAVE Mellow, sweet. imii\ fla\or WHOLE-BEAN COFFEE SALE| TICKCT? dVMIWBLe SAVE Ih 319 COMMONS 4.50 lb 5Uc TICKCTC dR€ U.OO W hole or "round to order FONDUE DEMONSTRATION 9POWORGD BY BOG SAT APRIL 15th 12 - 6PM Free samples. Free recipes CHEESE N THINGS "' l95 I87-0UM °,H'n hlorrs 9 - il pm ■■
10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978 Administration blasts tax tuition credit plan during the first year. WASHINGTON (UPI) — menthal and HEW Secretary The Ways and Means directly from taxes owed as opposed to a deduction or The administration issued a Joseph Califano said the net Committee has scheduled Tax credits for college hearings for Monday and exemption which is subtract- students "will have little, if blast at tuition tax credit effect of tax credits would be ed from income before taxes legislation Sunday, charging "a major and undesirable Tuesday on legislation that any, impact on the decision are calculated. it would change government change in federal policy." would allow students or pa- rents of students in college, Califano and Blumenthal policy to provide more finan- They said the credits would of a wealthy family to send vocational schools and in said families with incomes cial aid to those attending provide three or four times their children to college" and some cases parochial and over $30,000 would get 20 private schools than public more federal support for will provide "too little sup- other private elementary per cent or more of the schools. private school children than and high schools to subtract benefits under the two lead- port to be ot any real help in In a letter to Ways and for public school children. $250 to $500 from their taxes ing tax credit bills. The bills ensuring that a needy family Means Committee Chairman They also said ihe credits each year for tuition. would cost $1.2 billion and is able to do so," said Al Ullman, D-Ore., Treasury would be inflationary and A tax credit is taken $4.4 billion, respectively, Blumenthal and Califano. Secretary W. Michael Blu- unconstitutional. Pro-treaty force Sunday fires kill at least 16
United Press International children, their mother, and department spokesman said. fights to stay alive her male companion. All Dr. George Desmei, a At least 16 persons, inclu- were caught while they were medical examiner on the ding seven children and four sleeping. scene, pronounced six of the Washington (UPI) — "hangs by a thread." firefighters were killed and The fire in a predominantly victims dead when he arri- Panama Canal treaty oppo- The first pact, ensuring 10 others injured in three Spanish-speaking neighbor- ved. Desmet said their bod- nents Sunday rallied their neutrality of the canal, was separate fires which burned hood broke out about dawn ies were severly burned. forces for a final drive while ratified last month, 68-32. in the Northeast early Sun- and raged out of control for Hospital officials said the President Carter and other with only a single vote of the day morning. three hours. dead were Roberto Febre, supporters tried to keep their required two-thirds majority The worst toll was in "It was an awful thing. We 28, Maria Carillo, 32, and her fragile coalition intact. to spare. Lawrence, Mass., where a did everything we could. We children, Maria Yvette, 13; That coalition appeared in had all our equipment there Evelynn, 11, Tito Jr., 9; trouble over a controversial fire in an aging three-story In Panama, opponents said wood building killed five and it wasn't enough," a fire Charlie 7, and Raymon, 2Vi. treaty amendment which Senate amendments to the Panamanian leaders said first treaty have poisoned the threatened their sovereignty. second, particularly the one The American Conserva- by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, tive Union, one of those D-N.M., asserting U.S. opposing "the giveaway of rights intervene militarily to Carter calls for voluntary restraints our canal," announced a keep the canal open after three-day "barrage" of tele- Panama takes it over. THURMONT, Md. (UPI) — tains. That strategy will be It will cover inflation, the vision advertisements to put President Carter will appeal made public in a speech to a energy program, and the pressure on wavering sena- DeConcini says he will offer for voluntary restraint by group of newspaper editors. declining worth of the dollar tors. Two 60-second TV spots the same language to the both labor and management "There's certainly going to plus the need to come up will be aimed at voters in second treaty too. when-he unveils his inflation be an appeal for voluntary with an overall appraoch in Florida. Massachusetts, restraint by both labor and tackling U.S. economic woes. Arkansas, New Hampshire, Demonstrations against the fighting package on Tuesday officials said Sunday. management," one official Experts believe Carter will Illinois. Arizona and Iowa. amendment — and the treaty said of Carter's speech. The Senate votes April 18 in some places — have Carter was working on the strategy before ending his The program is being ask Congress to reduce the 6 on the second treaty to turn erupted in Panama. Aquilino described as "modest" by per cent salary increase the waterway over to Panama boyd. a former foreign minis- weekend stay at Camp David, the presidential re- White House aides and some geared to take effect for most in the year 2000. President ter, presented an opposing economic advisors. federal workers this year. Carter said ratification argument over the weekend. treat in the western moun-
This workshop will focus on the role and function of the leader in facilitating personal growth groups. SANBORN AUTO PARTS TGD'9 Main St. Coventry, CT 06238 4299545 The Role of the Trainer Phone: 742- 8008 in Group Facilitation Wholesale Prices fR€9H fKH A look at leadership styles and the theory and technique of & fW€S leader interventions. to UConn Students! open days a week 9-9 Dates: April 14. 15 and 16 1 except Thru. Fri and Sat. Times: Friday. 5:30 - !0:30 p.m. Valvoline ■ °} open 9-1 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, 10 *m. .5 - filters Cost: UConn students S15. non-UConn students $30 - car wash (To be eligible, you must have at least 30 hours of previous operifOR group experience as a participant.) "When was the last time vou gave BRGIKrVKT YGGDRASIL. the Center for Per.-.onal Growth of the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development. vour car a tune up? " €>rr in OR we OUT 4 Gilbert Road. 486-4737 "1 )AZZ dND RJNk CONCGRT fRCG FRIDAY dPRIL14 8:00 9UB ^TURING1 BOdRD Of GOM€RNOK BdlRD HCR9CY & TH€ YGdR Of THG €Ak reerarMTion y ; o*tc 3«»C 3UC D*tC 3U Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978 11 Soviet news agency hits bomb delay MOSCOW (UPI) — The Communist other, unrelated matters" in return Party newspaper Pravda said Sunday for abandoning the neutron bomb. President Carter's delay on the Pravda's Tomas Kolesnichenko neutron bomb satisfied neither U.S. said in a dispatch from Washington hawks nor doves "and does not that Carter's action "caused dissatis- respond to the real interests of the faction among fighting American security of the U.S.A." hawks — all those who would like to Pravda did not mention Carter's see the neutron bomb allocated today statement that his final decision on to U.S. armed forces and especially to the weapon will "be influenced by the NATO troops of western Eu- the degree to which the Soviet Unin rope." shows restraint in its conventional and nuclear arms programs and force At the same time, he said, it did not deployments." satisfy opponents of the bomb "and The official Tass news agency does,not respond to the real interests In Yahoun, Israeli-held Lebanon, holding a white flag of surrender, elders of this village meet with Israeli officers to discuss the problems responded to this Saturday by charg- of the security of the U.S.A. itself .The of food supplies.. U.N. Gen. Enslo Siilasvuo of Finland cautioned it ing Carter was "seeking to get from reality of the present day demands may be some time before his 4,000-man force can enter southern the Soviet Union concessions on curbing the arms race." Lebanon to enforce a cease-fire. New fighting erupts in Lebanese civil war BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Heavy dusk and lasted about three hours, made AK47 rifles raced through the Palestinian officials last week tried to artillery, machine-gun and rifle fire they said. area with sirens whining. move so me refugees from the Israeli engulfed southeast Beirut Sunday in The gunfire exchanges were be- Residents said there was no invasion of south Lebanon into build- an apparent clash between Christians tween the predominantly Christian immediate indication how many. ings along the Ain Rummaneh-Shiaa and Moslems who battled during suburb of Ain Rummaneh and the One reporter who was caught in the boundary. Lebanon's bloody civil war, witnesses adjacent Moslem community of Shiaa crossfire said, "It started all of a Western diplomats have warned said. residents and passing motorists said. sudden. We were driving between the northern exodus of Palestinians Armed Moslem militiamen rushed Ain Rummaneh and Shiaa. People fleeing from the Israelis would put a The battle, the most serious in the onto the streets near Shiaa after the wer coming back from a weekend in heavy strain on Christian-Moslem capital since Christians clashed with firing began and jeeploads of Pales- the mountains. relations around Beirut, which has Syrian peacekeeping troops in been relatively quiet since the end of February, erupted shortly before tinian guerrillas armed with Soviet- One Ain Rummaneh resident said the civil war.
COUNSELORS: Have an exciting Lost; brown Elephant wanet Marcn rewarding, outdoor summer working LOST & FiVNO 27. Whoever called Hartford, Please with children...Male and Female, call Bev Yaeger 429-3583. general and speciality counselors PERSONALS needed for this summer at Camp Kennybrook, long established, co-ed FOUND: 1 black puppy with flea sleepaway camp in the beautiful Buddy, may we always be happy collar, on Dartmouth Rd. If yours call Lost: Lilac framed, photogray, pres- Juniors — get paid what you're worth Catskill Mountains of New York State 487-0521. cription glasses in purple print case. this summer and create a career together Happy Birthday, with love. Will be interviewing on campus. M. April 15th, Fine Arts — Vonder position upon graduation. Need am- Tuesday. April 11th from~2:0O~to eToo ■#uT"amM TZTTTTT ."".. Mehnen — Post Office — Buckley bitious, hardworking-individuals able p.m. at the Student Employment FOR FREE - Absolutely adorable area CaH Diane 429-6411 4N. grey male kitten needs home. Call to work in a professional atmosphere. Office. Applications available at the Pizza men have feelings too" Tip yours 429-1906. Call 429-0371 for interview. Student Employment Office. tonight. "SUPER SPEED" READING COLLEGE AH OVOMIGHT BdCKPdCKING €XP€RI€MCG is "Focal Scanning". A revolu- 1* FOR WOM€N tionary new concept in learning' I 3 patented Muter Teachers" guide you) step by step through a simply designed for women interested in being with nature, contacting their own self teaching method strengths. & sharing with other women; this workshop is called: ^Kk Flash1 Through maga/mes news JUS paperi eti Learn • Extract Ihi m Your Campus WJB important facts minus the excess ^^ » verbage Record Shop •_• WhyVI pay large tuition fees' BdCkP/OIMG & POKOfM 1 No time to spend in school No long hours of study' Top 10 LP's Use those wasted traveling hours' Practic GROWTH fOR WOMOI on Bus. Train or Plane Kit contains 3| At Special Prices "Master Teachers" in Attractive pocket or Weekend of April 15. 16 purse sue wallet $4.79 Planning Session: Tuesday April 11. 3:30-5 p.m. SI 2 95 per kit * $1 00 postage'handling UNITED STATES PATENT 1. Wings YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth NO. 4-016-659 CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ADO 6* SALES TAX London Town of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Development Send checks or money orders to FUTURE CONCEPTS Department 6 2. Billy Joel 4 Gilbert Rd • 486-4737 PO 80X4544 The Stranger 3081 LOSROBLES THOUSAND OAKS. CALIFORNIA 91360 3. Jerry Garcia Band »OI XX Cats Under the Stars 4. Elvis Costello This Years Model FRIENDS OF YOUNG SPARTACUS Journey Infinity PRESENTS 6. Isley Bros. Show Down 7. Jackson Brown 'THE GREAT MINER'S Running On Empty tt 8. Jefferson Starship STRIKE OF 1978 Earth 9. Jethro Tull Heavy Horses SPARTACUS YOUTH LEAGUE FORUM 10. Lynyrd Skynyrd SPEAKER: MARK LANCE Street Survivors WORKERS VANGUARD Many In Store Specials CORRESPONDENT FOR HOURS 10-8 MON-FRI W. VA and KENTUCKY L0-5:30 SAT NEXT DOOR TO UES. APRIL ll 7:30 PM SU 216 POSTOFHGE (FSSO FUNDED] PHGNF429-0443 MMKM >ooooo» wow 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978
MARKETPLACE
Walden Apts. 2 bedroom sublet Refrigerator for sale, 2 cu. ft., walnut NEED A FIX? I do good reasonably "MANDALA RITES" An art exhibit mid-May-July with May free. Cool finish, on rollers. $55 Call Joe priced work on older domestic cars. I by Nadine DeLaurence, on display at Pool on premisis and other features. 429-7441. also do welding, work on motorcycles the Women's Center till April 14th. Call anytime 429-1247. and repair most anything mechanical. Counselors Wanted: Private co-ed TYPING more, enjoying it less? I can 429-0352. Vote for Kim sadlar — FSSO Chair- overnight camp. Pennsylvania Pocono Summer Sublet — Willington Oaks do it for you. Reasonable rates. Call person. TYPING SERVICE: IBM Electric - Mtns General, specialty counselors. Apts. 2 miles from Campus. Fully Fran, 429-2501, after 5 p.m. $.75 per page. Rush jobs done (next For appt. Call 429-3191 alter 6:00. furnished. $165/mon. Call 428-2823. Vote for Kim Sadler - FSSO Chair For Sale: 1971 Vega good condition day service) — $1.50 per page. Call person. Rewarding, exhausting summer with Furnished one bedroom apt. for $500. Call 487-1467 anytime. Diane, 742-8943, evenings. special needs children: Lincoln Hill, a sublet first summer session. Less than Vote for Kim Sadlar — FSSO Chair- residential educational camp in Fox- one mile from campus. Rent $160. Your worries are behind you. Option person. boro, MA seeks counselors. Office: 14 For Sale: Philips 212 Electronic to rent Walden Apts. in the fall. Somerset St , Suite 106, Boston. Call Call 487-0234 between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. Turntable Pioneer 626 Amp-Receiver, Sublet May-August with free rent in Commuters! Today's the day! Come Mon.-Wed.-Fri. (617) 367-3479. 2 pair speakers large and small May. Swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, to the Commuters union & Vote. y Sublet — 1 BR Willington Oaks Apt. Advents $475 Rob 456-0759. y /2 baths, Dishwasher, tennis cts. Mushinsky - Hanlon - Your ticket to a WANTED: Looking for band capable Heat 1 hot water included, with AC. Price negotiable. Call 429-2382 any- better Commuter's Union! of playing ragtime. Call 429-9384, Pick up lease in Sept. $170, Pete, time. Linda.. Leave message. 429-2158. For Sale: 1971 Vega good condition $500 Call 487-1467 anytime. WANTED: Roommate needed for apt. Summer Sublet: 1 bedrm. apt. Wald- in Coventry, own room, June-August. FOR SALE: Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental ACTIVITIES 4 miles to UConn. Option to rent in en Apts. Option to lease in fall. LMTA Available May. Rent negotiable. students MCAT, DAT Comprehensive Fall. Call Christie 742-8078. after 8 Review Manual $6.00 Moneyback p.m. Modern full kitchen. Swimming pool. Sailing Club - Meeting Monday April Call 429-0575. Guarantee, Free information. DATAR 10th, 7 p.m. Commons 207 Recrea- LOST: Blue notebook, Tues. 28, on Publishers, 1620 McElderberry St., tional sailing and racing will be Southside of Agric. Building. Please ROOM WANTED: in quiet house for Baltimore, MD 21205. 1978-79 school year Please call Summer Sublet: 2 bedrm, furnished discussed. All are welcome! call 429-9419. Lauren at 487-1414. apt. Woodhaven. Call 429-4913. For Sale: Henke ski boots. Size 8 V? PRE-VETS! Open house at Cornell Narrow — Womens. Like new. $20. Sat. April 15 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sign-up FOUND: Brown plastic framed pres- cription glasses. Call Daily Campus Call 429-0575. sheet outside Dr. Daniels' office. OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year- FOR SALE 429-9384. round Europe. S. America, Australia, Informational meeting April 10. 7 Reminder... if you are looking for p.m. SU 104. Asia, etc. All fields. $500-$1200 quality clothing, Tux rental, tailoring, monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Z"" «,.j. ,- ~ "^7" ~"-— LOST: Black Appointment Book, 6" X r-OR oALE: Gold Brown Herculon alterations come to see us. Church Geology Club Meeting. Discuss Ver- „ "J , Free information — write: BHP Co., 4 lmportant hone rs/A A Queen Size sofa and chair, Best Offer. Reed Mens Shop next to A&P Box 4490. Dept. CT, Berkeley, CA u n m^mSfm P .' 4^,B9aBt] POintments. Craig Hill 429-0632 or 429-7821 evenings. 429-0808. 94704. Hall. Rm. 233, Everyone Is Welcome! £„„ at Athletic gepartment.
Wanted: Female roomates for sum- For Sale: Canonet G-lll 17 rangefind- PINBALL MACHINES — $2.50 and mer sublet at Carriage House Apart- er camera plus automatic canolite D up. Reconditioned coin-operated Friends of Young Spartacus Forum. FOUND: Black and White & brown, ments. Option for fall rent negotiable. Flash. Excellent condition — only four games. Call 443-3696 after 4. "The Great Miner's Strike." Workers part springer spaniel, male puppy. Call 429-1010 after 6 p.m. months old. $100. Call Kris between Vanguard correspondent. Tues. April About 5 months old. Call 429-3423. 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. 486-4314. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on 11, 7:30 p.m. SU 216. brand name hard and soft lens Ride wanted to BOSTON Thurs. April SPRINGEX — Fort Devens Orienta- Lost: Light Tan leather Purse In Life supplies. Send for free catalog. Con- 13 arriving by 10:45. Also, ride back Capri 1974 v-6 2.8 liter 4 speed. Decor tion Tour. For Freshmen and Sopho- Sciences. If found Please return to tact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix Thurs. or Fn. Will share expenses. Group. Immaculate. Many new parts mores. Earn 1 semester ROTC credit. Beard B Rm. 413. or call 429-9893. $2300 429-5851 keep trying. Arizona 85011. 742-5093 April 14-16. Call 486-4538.
Anyone with information about the vandalism of two cars outside Belden Hall last Wed. night, Call Roger 217 Belden. 487-0750. Reward if convic- tion results MEET THE C AJNDIDATES HELP WANTED — recreation open- ings: weekends — spring: full-time — summer Head life guard, assistant head guard, swim lessons instructors, For the UConn Co-op Board of Directors lifeguards. Requirements — WSI, previous experience preferred for most positions. Advanced Life Saving, CYNTHIA A. MARSZALEK '80 MORTON J. TENZER limited experience acceptable for BARBARA HILL Alumnus '51 Social Services/HDFR Institute of Urban Research others. Playground supervisors, arts Currently serving on the Board of & crafts instructors, 5 weeks, 30 hours Church Council Member, Executive Member of the Co-op Board for three Directors as Alumni Representative, week, July til August. Requirements Secretary to F.S.S.O., Dormitory years — currently serving as Vice University of Connecticut Alumni — previous experience in quiet and President. President and Representative. Association Board of Directors, Facul- active games, crafts, supervision, tec. ty-Alumni Center Board of Directors, Applications being accepted at Mans- "As a member of the corporation "I want to see a new bookstore facility University of Connecticut League, field Center, 423-2546. Deadline for built so that we can have a store that itself, I'm interested in the direction, past president. appplications April 21. Equal oppor- expansion (both physical and in fully meets the needs at) interests of tunity employer. services), and future decision making students and faculty in having a first "Because I believe in the concept of a of the Co-op. I am very interested in rate selection of books and related strong student-operated Co-op, I WANTED: DISCO/ROCK BAND TO materials available on campus at the would like the privilege of serving a PLAY MAY 5th. Call 429-9384 Ask bringing the students' voice to some of the decision making and a hetero- lowest possible costs." second term as thealumni representa- for Craig or Linda genous board represents the varied tive on the Board of Directors. It is my wish to help the Co-op grow and reach Wanted: People to sublet 5-roorr interests of the community it serves." Its full potential as a sound and apartment 5 miles from campus. JACQUELINE SEIDE integral part of the University commu- May-August $145/mo. Call Steve or nity." Dave at 423-8374 nights. JULIUS W. JOHNSON III '81 Office of Residential Life Economics "I feel that the UConn Co-op book- SUSAN MUCHINSKY "80 "The main reason that I am applying store is an integral part of the for nomination to the Board of University community as it provides Former member of the student gov- Directors is to offer a vital service for many necessary services. I am very ernment (ASG) at the Southeast other Co-op members. There is a lot of interested in learning about the Branch. dissatisfaction with the Co-op among operation of the bookstore so that I the students on this campus. This can then offer constructive sugges- "Firstly I believe I have a fairly good Apts. for Rent. Fireplaces, A/C, dissatisfaction is totally unnecessary Alternative heat available. Summer & tions which hopefully will enable the Idea of what most students want from and as a member of the Board I would Co-op to better serve the needs of their Co-op... I would like to be able to Fall leases available. North Willing- be able to do something about it." ton Village 643-2139, 684-3081. both students and staff." voice my opinions on matters which affect all students at UConn. Second- f-ree Rent and Furniture. Summer DOUGLAS E. BRISCO '80 ly, my major area of study Is Sublet Walden. 1 Bedroom, pool, a/c, Accounting but I am also Interested in furnished Free rent May. Option for Business Administration HARRY M. JOHNSON Business Management and Finance." September lease. 429-4058 "The Co-op's primary function is to Associate Uean School of Business ANTHONY S. TORSIELLO '80 Accounting/Math Sublet: One bedroom Apt Walden serve the needs of the student body. It Professor of Finance Apts. Available May $195'month. is important that this objective be kept "I wish to be able to contribute my May free. 429-1534 after 6 p.m. in mind when financial decisions are Member of original bookstore study opinions towards the policy making being made. Hence the need for committee, President of UConn Co-op decisions of the Co-op. The under- Wlllington: Two apartments. Six and concerned and responsible represen- 1976-77, 1977-78. taking of this responsibility would seven rooms with appliances. $350 tation I will also be able to help the give any UConn student a great sense and $400 monthly. 742-6736. Co-op expand its services to the "I've been involved with the campus of satisfaction. Secondly, as a busi- student body." bookstore issues for the past six years ness student I know that the experi- 2 Bedroom apt to sublet w/option to and would like to continue to work ence of serving on the Board of rent. 2 mi. from UConn Rent includes with the Co-op to the point where I Directors would be a great education heat and use of swimming pool. Call can see a completion to the original which I would undoubtedly be able to 429-2347 applv in mv future career In business. MARK F. STUART Alumnus '76 goal: a student run campus store fully meeting the campus needs, including NANCY C. SAIPE Sublet: 4 bedroom house near Jury's its own facilities." Willimantic River in back yard. Fall Graduate Student MBA — concen- Graduate Student in Business option. Rent negotiable. Call after trated in area of Financial Manage- Active chairperson of Graduate of 6:30 p.m. 429-5357. ment. Previously employed at Ameri- Business Administration Committee, can Finance Inc. 1975-1977, Asst. LISA K. GILLER Alumnus '78 Member of GBA Executive Commit- Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Fully Branch Manager and Credit Mana- tee. furnished... Roommate wanted — ger. Currently serving on the Board of what more could you aak for? Walder Directors as Secretary. "I feel that serving on the Board of Apta., own room, or share It. Call "I see the Co-op as a central market Directors of UConn Co-op would anytime, keep trying. 429-2382. place for providing the University "I would like to serve on the Board of tremendously enhance my studies in community with many of its needs... Directors of the UConn Co-op Book- business. I feel that my background in psychology, sociology and my teach- GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER With foresight and initiative and the store so that I may continue to SUBLETS — Three bedroom apart- Board of Directors can serve the participate in the formation of policy ing experiences in connection with my ment in Ashford available for summer community and make the Co-op a decisions which affect not only stu- present studies in business adminis- tration provides a mixture that the sublet A luxury apartment, w/w profitable success " dents, but the faculty, administration carpets, all appliances, incl. dish- KENT BANNING and alumni as well as the surrounding Board of Directors of the UConn washer, etc. Nice summer setting, community." Co-op can benefit from. just think of the cool breeze and warm Office of Residential Life nights Will sacrifice... only $200 20 years as General Manager of Co-op Association. monthly. Call Mark, Rich 429-9384. 429-9680. 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. "Actively aided in the early stages of Support your Co-op., Sublet 2 Bedroom Carriage House the Co-op. would like to help in their next step Apts., Walking distance to Campus Garden Area. Option to lease in fall Pets allowed. Utilities included. 429-6777 after 8 p.m. Vote Monday, April 10 and Tuesday, April 11 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. April 10, 1978 13
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCOREBOARD San Francisco 7 San Diego 5 American League The Giants nicked Padres relief ace Rollie slam and Bruce Bochte a two run shot for Fingers for two eighth inning runs for the New York Yankees 7 Texas 1 Seattle. Yankee superstar Reggie Jackson tatooed victory. Willie McCovey hit his 494th careei* Kansas City 5 Indians 4 Texas pitching, gbing four for five with two homer to tie the contest 5-5. doubles and two runs scored to support Ed Righthander Steve Busby hurled five innings NBA ACTION for his first win since 1976. Figueroa's three hit pitching for an easy win. Boston 131 Buffalo 114 Figueroa retired the last 19 Ranger hitters NATIONAL LEAGUE John Havlicek capped his brilliant 16 year New York Mets 6 Montreal 5 [1st game] Boston 5 Chicago White Sox 0 career with 29 points to lead the Celtics to Steve Henderson's pinch hit grand slam off victory. Heavlicek played in 1270 games and Lefty Billy Lee's seven hitter along with Jim reliever Darrell Knowles gave the Mets' and Pat scored 26.395 points. Rice's solo homer led the Red Sox to their first Zachary the victory. Bruce Boisclair added a first Detroit 139 Denver 137 win of the year. Four White Sox errors gave inning homer. Dave Thompson scored 73 points and set two Boston three unearned runs so the Red Sox could Montreal 5 New York Mets 0 [2nd game] NBA records in the losing cause. Thompson's 32 salvage the final of the three games series. Ross Grimsley's three hitter ended the Mets' Milwaukee 13 Baltimore S points in the first period broke Wilt Chamber- try for an undefeated season. Two second inning lain's record of 31 and his 13 fieldgoals in one New Brewer Manager George Bamberger must runs along with one in the fifth and a pair in the have told his players a lot about Baltimore's period also broke Chamberlain's mark of 12. seventh gave lefty Mike Bruhert his first loss. Thompson had 53 points at halftime. pitching staff for Milwaukee rode to its third Los Angeles 7 Atlanta 4 straight easy win. Cecil Cooper hit the Brewer's Cleveland 120 Kansas City 117 Steve Garvey's three run homer off Tommy Campy Russell scored 31 points while Austin third grand slam in three games. Milwaukee Boggs gave Dodger righthander Rich Rhoden his finished the series with 40 runs on 41 hits. Carr added 30 to give the Cavaliers the victory first win and Los Angeles a three game sweep and the home court advantage in the playoffs Detroit 8 Toronto 4 Cincinnati 9 Houston 3 The Tigers socred seven runs in the second against the New York Knicks. Dan Driessan's three run homer along with two Portland 114 Los Angeles 99 inning to give former Cincinnati Red pitcher Jack run shots by Joe Morgan and Cesar Geronimo Billingham his first American league win. Washington 123 Philadelphia 113 gave Tom Hume his first win and the Reds a four NHL ACTION California 3 Oakland 2 game sweep over the Astros. Joe Rudi's homer, double and two RBIs led the New York Rangers 3 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 12 St. Louis 3 Goals by Phil Esposito. Don Murdoch and Pat Angels and pitcher Chris Knapp to victory. The Phillies scored five runs in both the first Knapp, who walked five over the first three Hickey broke New York's five game losing and fourth innings to pulverize the Cardinals. streak. innings, struck out seven and received relief hlep Bob Boone had a three run homer in the first from Dyar Miller and Dave LaRoche. New York Islanders 5 i Boston 2' while Mike Schmidt added a towering three run Denis Potvin and Bob Bourne each scored their Minnesota 8 Seattle 6 cannon in the fourth. Keith Hernandes hit a two 30th eoals of the year Rod Carew's three singles and Roy Smalley's run homer for the Cards off winner Randy Lerch Buffalo 2 Toronto 1 homer, sacrifice fly and two RBIs gave Chicago Cabs 4 Pittsburgh 3 Detroit 4 Montreal 0 21-year-old righthander Gary Serum his first Bill Buckner went three for five with a solo Pittsburgh 3 Cleveland 2 major league win. Leon Roberts had a grand homer while Manny Trillo added four hits Minnesota 3 Philadelphia 1 BOG/AACC presents BC tops Huskies as Meara shines
Cont. from page 16 A RHYTHM and BLUES CONCERT In both recent losses, the Huskies have been beating themselves with sloppy play in the field. The chief culprits fatfufUttty; on Saturday were catcher Garray and centerfielder Mark Roy. While getting two hits and pinning Boston College left- fielder Gary Anderson to the wall on another occasion. Garray also made two throw- ing errors, had a passed ball and made two poor throws to second base on steal attempts. Roy. who hit long drives to center in both at-bats, start- ed back on one run scoring BC single and slipped while trying to throw out an Eagle runner at home in the fifth inning. Sophomore Tim May- nard replaced Roy in center in the sixth. UConn baseball head coach Larry Panciera was not over- ly concerned about the two straight losses, but said he is contemplating lineup changes. •'We will be all right. The team's attitude is much bet- ter. But Garray will have to improve defensively behind the plate," Panciera said. Jimmy Castor and the "This team is not into Michael losing. We feel good but don't know how to explain it. Henderson Jimmy Castor Bunch If everybody doesn't get down on themselves we can put it together. And the team that we put it together against better watch out." SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1978 — 8:15 p.m. said Coffed. UConn definitely has com- Jorgensen Auditorium petition for the New England championship. "Our ambition and out goal Tickets on Sale: April 3 (Jorgensen Aud., UConn) this year are the New Eng- lands. We think we are a April 6 (At all Ticketron Outlets) New England championship team." said Meara. (Student: $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 2 tickets per UConn ID From watching the mob scene at the game's end, it Non-Student: $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 1 ID ^ pc*so*\ was easy to tell which school had won round one. 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. April 10. 1978 Men's tennis team dumped by Trinity 8-1
By JOE CASALY talented Trinity College take the next six games and season 7-6, 6-4 to Charlie gain, as Trinity's Jenkins win the first set. Johnson. and Vermilye defeated Biom- The University of Connecti- team. One of UConn's strong Unfortunately, Peterson The Peterson brothers fi- quist and Bahr 6-3, 6-3 while cut men's tennis team played individual efforts came in the lost a tiebreaker that decided nally broke the ice for the UConn's Kramer and Mar- well Saturday afternoon first singles position, where the very close second set, Huskies by gaining a 6-3, man went down to defeat at against one of the toughest Ken Peterson lost a tough and then went down to defeat 3-6', 6-2 victory over Trinity's the hands of Scrivener and opponents it wil face this match to Trinity's Tim Jen- in the third. Hastings and Matthews. The Maikoff 6-3, 6-1. season. kins 4-6, 7-6. 6-1. In the second singles win by the Peterson twins UConn will once again see The Huskies' effort, how- Peterson appeared to be position, Eric Matthews de- ended a three match losing action today at 3 p.m. in an ever, was simply not enough headed for a quick defeat at feated UConn's Jim Peterson streak they had suffered in away match against Wesley- to avoid the 8-1 drubbing the beginning of the match 7-6, 6-0 while UConn's third doubles competition. an, and then will come back they suffered at the Towers as he spotted Jenkins a 4-0 man Steve Biomquist lost a This proved to be the only home to face Central Connec- courts to an undefeated and lead, but then he rallied to tight match to Drew Hastings victory the Huskies would ticut Thursday afternoon 6-4. 6-4. Bruce Marks went down to defeat against Trinity's Andy Fans stand for Havlicek Player shoots record 64 Vermillye 6-2, 6-2 while Kent Scrivner made the score 5-0 to take Masters iacket in Trinity's favor by beating as Celtic great bows out UConn's George Kramer 6-0, 6-3. BOSTON (UPI) — The fans who have loved John Havlicek AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) — Gary Player won his third "Green for 16 seasons gave their hero a nine minute standing ovation Coat" today by shooting record tying golf in the final round of In one of the best played matches of the day, UConn's Sunday that held up the start of the Bosotn Celtics' season the prestigious Masters golf tournament at Augusta National finale against the Buffalo Braves. C.C. sixth man Ray Bahr put up quite a fight before losing for An hour before game time, Havlicek received dozens of gifts In tenth place at the start of Sunday's final round, the South the first time in singles this from supporters and businesses in the area. But nothing African closed out with a brilliant eight-under par 64 and matched the ovation that greeted the Ohio State star when his finished at 11 under par 277, to defeat defending champion name was announced for the last time as a starter in the Tom Watson, Hubert Green and Rod Funseth by a stroke. 'Hondo' to be Boston lineup. Player birdied the ninth, tenth, 12th, 13th, 15th, 16th and Havlicek walked to center court, held both hands high.and 18th for his 64 to tie the Masters single round record held by CBS announcer bowed to the crowd in appreciation of their support. But the capacity crowd was hardly through hailing their favorite Jack Nicklaus. Lloyd Mangrum, Hale Irwin and Maurice CBS television announced Bembridge. player. After three minutes of continual cheering the crowd's Sunday that former Boston voice brought tears to Havlicek who also was applauded by After Player birdied 18. he waited in the clubhouse for Celtics great John Havlicek Watson. Green and Funseth to finish. Each had a chance to teammates and players from the Buffalo bench. will become a color commen- In addition- to the thousands of dollars of gifts, Havlicek tie Player and send the tourney into a playoff, but Watson tator for the networks' 1978- bogeyed and Green and Funseth missed bjrdie putts. received telegrams from celebrities Dionne Warwick, Robert 79 telecasts of NBA basket- Redford, Don Rickles, country and western star Roy Clark and Jack Nicklaus had a final round 67 to firhsh at seven under ball. par. 281. the rock group Sha Na Na. Huekins, Murphy win soccer awards Elect at team banquet UConn back Ken Murphy was named Most Valuable Player while Pete Huekins received the Most Improved STEVE DONEN Player awaru at the recent 1978 UConn soccer banquet. The Most Valuable Player award is the John Y. Squires Award named after the first UConn soccer coach while the Most Improved Player award is named after former UConn soccer player Eric Lund. Women's Center Open House & Orientation
Mondav April 10th
10:00 am - 3:00 pm
Stop by the Women's Center. 27 Whitney Road. UConn to learn more about who we are, what we do and how you can become involved in the Cen- ter. For more information call 486-4738. STUDENT
YOUR ENERGY ■ $ TRUSTEE Work with us this summer, full or part time, selling unusal flvine toys. Make) As Chairman of FSSO and IARC SlOO/dav and more. Please write: lack Schvlling in Storrs and Hartford Schvlling Associates P.O.Box 53 Manchester, MA no one has worked harder for you! 01944 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1978 15 Women's tennis team changes spring lineup Normally when a team goes 11-1 in the fall, the coach does not make many lineup changes for the spring season. However, it appears that UConn Women's Tennis Head Coach Pat Babcock is not following that philosophy as the women prepare for today's season opener against Mt. Holyoke at 3 p.m. at the Towers Tennis Courts. Babcock's opening day singles lineup will find freshman Fran Freitas in the first position followed by freshman Nancy Karlin and senior Meryl Davis. Playing fourth singles will be senior Laurie Filmer with freshman Tish Sinatro and Beth Gross filling the fifth and sixth positions.
Staff Photo by Phil Knudser. While Freitas was number one in the fall, Karlin recently defeated Davis in a challange match to take over the second University of New Haven Goalie Steve Espoaito watches a UConn shot sail past him in the spot. Huskies 12-9 victory Saturday at the UConn Soccer Field. It was the Huskies' first win of the season. Sinatro and Gross, both of whom was doubles action in the fall, have caputured the last two singles positions with the Tops New Haven for first victory move last fall's sixth singles player Julie Overbaugh todoubles play and the loss of fifth singles player Joan Sawyer for the spring season due to mononucleosis. UConn's top doubles pair will again be senior co-captain Lacrosse team wins 12-9 Mary King and freshman Debbie Gibbs, who were 11-1 last fall. In the second slot will be the new tandem of freshman goals each and Dick Donovan Uconn assists and goalie The UConn Lacrosse team had a single goal. Mary Taylor and junior Julie Overbaugh with senior paced by four second half Pete Schwartz made 22 saves co-captain Keri Phalen and junior Wenda Theilking playing Ioli bagged his four goals in as the Huskies handed New goals from attackman Larry third doubles. the second period, buring Haven their first loss of the Ioli, defeated the University Charger goalie Steve Espo- season against one win. Among others who can fill in when the starters falter are of New Haven 12-9 Saturday sito. Aubrey scored two more junior Margaret Jackman, along with freshmen Lynn Clark. at the UConn Soccer Field, and Bob Sommers had one as "It was a tough game, we Liz Chang and Pam Kuzdzal. for its first win of the season. the Huskies jumped out to a got down early but we came Overall, the UConn squad is very young with four of the top UConn jumped out 5-4 12-7 lead before New Haven back. They made a comeback halftime lead in upping its goals by Chris Pfhal and Rich six singles players freshman and ni 'e first year players on the at the end but we knew we 16 women roster. All the freshmen will see action according to record to 1-2 as Peter Aubrey Maltd made it close. had them," UConn LaCrosse and Jimmy Albert scored two Peter Murphy had six Babcock so she can develop a solid nucleus for the future. head coach Nate Osur said Babcock expects the team to have a tougher time in the aftr the game. spring than it did in the fall due to a tougher schedule. A WAR GAME IN 1994 WHERE CABLE GENERALS FROM THE EAST AND The Lacrosse team plays "We've picked up MIT and Boston College and UMass, B WEST FEED STRATEGY TO A the University of Maine at which we did not play in the fall due to rain. And our openers VIOLENT BUT NEUTRAL COMPUTER AND WATCH THEIR TEAMS FIGHT 2:00 p.m. at the UConn against Mt. Holyoke and Brown are tough since we only beat ON SATURDAY NIGHT TV. soccer field. them 5-4 in the fall. However, I am optimistic about the O season." Babcock said. THE GLADIATORS r85 ma w« V Hey Murph ... iBitei-m I Mon - Thurg 9:30 12:30 D 3:30 8:00 Fri THEY RE COMING Jl 9:30 12:30 TO P£SAR0'3
Watch out for Two Fingers Imported and Bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons Inc . Peona. Ill, San Francisco. Calit Tequila 80 Proof Product of Mexico 1&
Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen A Boston College player scrambles back to first base while I'Conn pitcher Dennis Long. UConn did not get its man here and did not have first baseman Gary Woodfield waits for a belated pickoff throw from much better luck the rest of the afternoon as the Eagles defeated the Huskies 5-1 Saturday afternoon at J.O. Christian Field. Meara magnificent Eagles hand UConn second straight loss, 5-1 By RICH DePRETA The game, which was played on a helped. Today I used my changeup a The Eagles, which had its two less-than-perfect day for baseball as lot and tried to keep the ball low and opening games and spring trip "Everyone we play wants to get us the sun decided to take a holiday, pitch to spots. After all with my size, cancelled, had defeated Massachu- this year. God, after the Iona game started out as a rematch of last year's I'm not going to blow the ball past stts Institute Technology (MIT) 23-4 their bench went so crazy it looked New England baseball championship anyone," Meare said. in their season opener Thursday. like they had won the World Series," game. Both UConn's Dennis Long Boston College went ahead 3-0 in Boston College made it 4-0 in the said UConn shortstop Doug Coffed. and Boston College's Bob Meara the third inning with the big hit being fourth on Tim Dachos's infield hit, Another school gained revenge on were the starters in the Huskies 2-0 first baseman Jim Conway's line Steve Craft's sacrifice and Charlie the University of Connecticut base- win. drive two run homer down the left Mitchell's single to center. Mitchell ball team Saturday afternoon as Saturday belonged to Meara as the field line off Long. finished the day with two singles and Boston College defeated the Huskies 5' 10" 165 pound righthander, Long, who saw his record fall 3-1, a pair of RBIs. 5-1 at chilly J.O. Christian Field. changed speeds effectively, pitched threw over 120 pitches while throw- With the score 5-0, UConn broke As was the case against Iona to spots very well, and scattered only ing another complete game. Normal- through its only run against Meara in College last Thursday, UConn proved nine UConn hits to pick up his first ly Long will throw just 90-95 pitches the sixth on Dave Showalter's dou- once more that it is not the sort of win. on a good day. ble, a Meara wild pitch and Al team that can play catchup baseball "Psychologically, it was a big game "Today it was just a matterof Garray's two out infield hit. Showal- as the Eagles held a 5-0 lead after for us. After the New England throwing some bad pitches. I felt ter is the only UConn player to hit five innings before the Huskies championship last year we wanted better toward the end. Boston Col- safely in all ten games. scored their only run in the sixth this game badly. The two innings I lege did not get any hits over the last inning. pitched Thursday against MIT four innings." said Long. See "BC" page 13 SPORTS Softball team takes doubleheader from Friars
Women's softball Head coach. By MARY TAYLOR Over the final three innings Hobart retired Strong and consistent pitching paced the UConn UConn's Mary Beth Curtis had four hits along Providence one-two-three. women's softball team to a 12-2, 6-2 doubleheader with Karerr Mullins' three to help the Huskies UConn broke the second game open with a five improve their record to 3-0. sweep over Providence College Saturday before 100 run third inning as Curtis again supplied the key hit thrilled fans at the UConn Softball Field. Errors killed the Friars in the first game. with a two run double, and Kathy Strand drove in Providence committed seven miscues in UConn's two more runs with a triple. Freshman righthander Dolores Brady won her eight run fifth inning in which Friar starter and "I'm very pleased with the performance of both second straight contest with a five-hitter in the first loser Laurie Boyer walked in four runs. pitchers, but both games were a total effort," Head game, while freshmen Cherryl Hobart stifled Curtis and Mullins supplied the key blows in the Coach Ruth Mead said. Providence in the second game with a four-hitter. big fifth inning with each slamming a triple. Curtis The Huskies' next contest is Wednesday at home "UConn has an excellent pitching staff, both picked up two RDI's and Mullins one in the inning. pitchers threw the ball well today. They're a tough against Brown University at 3:30 p.m. with either The second game was a tighter contest as the Brady or Hobart pitching. team." said Karla Bettes, Providence College Huskies used their talented infield to advantage.
.*nfp.mmhmB2Pl*\it-- -' i* - Staff Photo by Phil Knudser It was a happy day all around for the University of Connecticut scores during the Huskies' 12-2 win. UConn also won the second game women's softball team as UConn's Mary Beth Curtis receives more of 6-2. In the doubleheader, Curtis had four hits while Karen Mullins • pounding from her teammates than the Providence catcher as she finished the day with three hits. ISSUE(S) MISNUMBERED NO(S). 105-10* SHOULD BE
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