c,\ Gftmnerttritt Satlg GlamjMfi Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL LXXIX NO 110 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1976 Walsh defends regent proposal By JOHN J. KWOLEK have voiced objections based on News Editor what he termed "personal priori- The chairman of the legisla- ties." ture's subcQmmittee on higher UConn Board of Trustees chair- education Tuesday refuted claims man Gordon W. Tasker said by top University officials that a Sunday a board of regents would bill which would pake all of hurt all public institutions. He Connecticut's state-supported expressed concern that the bill colleges under one board of "is being drawn up at the last regents is dangerous to public possible moment." higher education. President Ferguson Monday State Rep. Robert Walsh. attacked the bill, labeling it "a D-Coventry (53rd). said the pro- threat to the University of Con- posed board of regents would necticut and the future of higher provide a more adequate level of education in the state." education than the current gov- Ferguson and Tasker both criti- erning bodies. cized the bill as not providing The Commission for Higher substantial sa\ings for the state. Education (CHE) oversees all The) said this was a reason the activities by state-supported col- bill was originally drafted. leges, while four separate Boards Walsh termed the issue of of Trustees coordinate the poli- monetary savings a "tertiary cies of UConn. the four state issue at best. It is a nominal colleges, the two-year community consideration." He said about and technical colleges. $100,000 could be saved by Walsh, a 1961 UConn grad- combining staff and facilities at uate, said his committee's "top some community and technical priority" in drafting the bill was colleges, but said this was not the students. He said officials of the reason the bill was approved by various colleges, including the his committee. trustees, and CHE members. Ferguson said the bill creates BACK OVER -- An exotic dancer performs at the International Fair In the ROTC hangar Sunday. "an authority that cannot ade- quately reflect the problems and issues involved." He said UConn's administration has been accused of "not communicating with the students and faculty." Jackson,Udall back in the race but he said a board of regents would be less capable of provi- showing, "I think we did very By STEVE GERSTEL Udall claimed victory in Wis- Wisconsin campaign two weeks ding such communication. well, to come within 2 or 3 points United Press International consin with just over half the ago, appeared headed for a near He also said a board of regents of the mark (he had predicted 51 Morris Udall clung to a narrow votes counted. shutout in the selection of dele- would have difficulty dealing with per cent of the delegates ." lead over Jimmy Carter and "Oh, how sweet it is" he gates in the two states. the unique problems of the var- At 12:15 a.m. EST. with 66 per President Ford crushed Ronald jubilantly told his cheering sup- Jackson, keying his campaign ious institutions, such as UConn's cent of the vote tabulated, it was: Reagan in WisconsinTuesday porters in Milwaukee. to the industrial North, added graduate teaching assistant pro- Gerald Ford: 242. 211 or 55 per night. Henry Jackson won in New "I was supposed to go quietly New York to his earlier win in gram. cent and 45 delegates in Wiscon- York but fell far short of the off to the political mortuary Massachusetts. He picked up far Walsh said both statements sin for an overall delegate total of majority he had predicted. tonight, but now it's a real horse more delegates than any of the were inaccurate. He said the new Carter's relatively poor show- race, I've got a real shot at the other candidates but was falling 251. board would create "a centralized Ronald Reagan: 192.022 or 44 ing in New York, where he was nomination," said the Arizona far short of a clear-cut majority of graduate studies phenomena." per cent and 0 delegates in running well behind Jackson and congressman. the 274 Democratic convention Walsh said the consolidation of Wisconsin and 3 delegates in New Udall in the race for Democratic Carter refused to be glum delegates. the trustee boards and CHE Continued on Page 12 convention delegates, slowed the about the twin primariies. Udall was leading Carter for Continued on Page 5 Georgian's rush toward the nom- "If I come in first or second in second place in the New York ination. Wisconsin, I'll get about the same delegate race, and uncommitted In addition to Ford's victory in amount of delegates as Mr. delegates - many believed favor- Wisconsin, a machine slate ready Udall." he said, adding that he able to Hubert H. Humphrey - to back the President if there is a was doing better in New York were also running strongly. showdown with Reagam at the than he had expected. Carter was not dejected by his GOP national convention, swept Reagan, who made no effort in failure in Wisconsin. to victory in New York. New York and abandoned his Jackson said of his New York Vet school plan backed

The legislature's Joint Education Committee UConn's estimate. Monday passed a bill that would appropriate If passed by the General Assembly and signed $50,000 to plan a school of veterinary medicine at by the Governor, the bill would give UConn the the University. only veterinary school in New England. The plan would be handled by a special advisory Klebanoff said precise costs could not be commission and UConn. The bill, which now goes determined until the preliminary study had been to the appropriations committee, calls for the completed. school to open in 1977. At hearings on the bill last month, UConn The proposed school would have 24 students in officials gave the proposal qualified support, each entering class. Education committee co- saying they would welcome a veterinary school so chairman State Rep. Howard Klebanoff, D-Hart- long as it did not mean cuts in present UConn ford (8th). said the state could raise money by budget programs. selling spaces in the school to other states. The state is rpesently sponsoring three students The school, which a UConn report estimated attending the University of Pennsylvania veterin- would cost $8 million a year and $45 million in ary school. State Sen. Mary Martin D-Groton., construction, would require three new buildings (18th). estimated that supporting the three over the next fiv years, according to UConn Vice students at Pennsylvania is costing the state about President for Academic Affairs Kenneth G. $24,000 per year. The committee also passed a bill that would Wilson. Ptioto by Dave Lae UConn's report was not discussed by the require local schools to teach environmental DECISIONS, DECISIONS -- A student takes time out to look at committee. Veterinarians have estimated the cost sciences, and require schools to give tests in basic records during Tuesday's record sale at the Student Union. of building the school to be much lower, than the reading and writing skills. Comment Board of Regents hurts UConn

The University and the 20 other state which will in reality seriously hinder every of all the individual schools and their different higher education institutions are one step school's operation. needs now held by members of individual closer to losing their separate identities and The bill replaces all earlier proposals from Boards? philosophies with the passage of the latest bill the committee to re-organize public higher In its move to reorganize higher education, by the General Assembly's Education Com- education, including one to consolidate U- the committee's ulterior motive is money. A Board of Regents, the Education Committee's mittee. Conn's five branches with state community The bill, overwhelmingly passed by the and technical colleges. UConn does not have chairman claims, would eliminate the need for committee Monday, calls for the creation of a to worry about losing its branches now, but its (and cost of) the Commission of Higher superboard of regents which would govern identity and its flexibility for policy making Education (CHE) originally set up to coordin- UConn and its branches. 12 community now held by the Board of Trustees. ate higher education. The Education Commit- colleges, four technical colleges and four state The other colleges have the same worries. tee evidently regards the CHE as a failure colleges. The Boards of Trustees make major decisions without strong decision making power. Yet Despite vehement protest from many for their schools, including fee changes, this cannot justify the certain delays in schools, most members of the committee, tenure, by-law changes and major appoint- resolving issues and the accompanying frus- believe they can better re-organize and ments. How can the proposed single 20- tration of countless school officials answer- coordinate higher education with one board, member board possess adequate knowledge able to one governing board. Students can view this latest legislative move as a threat to their governing influence over UConn. The student-Trustee campaign ending with next week's elections is finally gaining momentum here, but the winner may not find a Board of Trustees to serve on next year. This year's two student-Trustees have only begun to inform their fellow board members of student needs and life at UConn; in future years the Board's increased aware- ness provided by student Trustees could have more of an impact on decisions than in the first years. Yet, how influential can students be if their voices must be channeled not only through the administration here, but to a board which will have countless concerns with other schools? The student voice at UConn and elsewhere will be reduced significantly. President Perguson ' seriously questioned the efficiency and money-saving qualities of one board Monday. If this bill becomes law it will reflect clearly the state government's "hjgW WHAT??" insensitivity to higher education. The Readers' Corner

time, many hours of sleep as well action for fall 1976, that will put into effect. It is my hope; Rhode Island, New York, and a as much time that might other- severely hamper every student at doubtful as the possibility may state senator. Obviously support wise have been spent getting this institution. be, that the University will take a for the marathon goes on outside /Collar not decent grades, brought tremen- Firstly, the most publicized long second look at their actions campus grounds. dous success to this year's carni- limitation on students is; of and rectify the situation. I was also amazed that the only letter author val. course, the fee hike. Estimates Gary Siegel coverage of CCC in Friday's This year, out of the 23 for a tuition increase for next year paper was the letter to the editor To the Editor: charities that applied for funding, now range at the cost of $190 for Reader attacks from Wade house. My name is Joseph S. Kollar. 20 were accepted and the majority in-state students. As for out-of- I would have thought that a not Joseph R. Kollar and I am of these were allocated at least statc students, although not pub- campus paper would have some- proud of my middle initial. I did what they requested, if not more. licized, will as per usual be CCC articles thing to say about the major not write the April 1 edition of the I am proud to say that we will greater than the price for Con- campus event of the weekend. Daily Campus explaining dissatis- eas ily be able to fulfill our necticut residents. This fee in- To the Editor: And it is odd that the Daily faction with late night sirens. On commitment to all of these chari- crease, though very costly to Perhaps the Campus Commun- Campus would choose to com- the evening of the Chemistry ties. students, will not have as much of ity Carnival (CCC) did not have ment degradingly about 1) the building fire. I wasn't in the Because of the Campus Com- an impact as the other policies. overwhelming results, but the frisbee at the cans booth, which vicinity of Storrs, Ct. to hear the munity Carnival and only because Secondly, starting in the Fall of Daily Campus had 'disappoint- they failed to note was the booth sirens in question. of it. the American Red Cross will 1976. pluses and minuses will be ing' reviews. that made the most money at the April I is traditionally April be able to run bloodmobiles on added to course grades. Thus, an I will admit to a prejudiced carnival, and 2) the guessing fools' day and some practical campus next year, two adopted 'A' is 40 points; an 'A-', 37 point of view, being one of the weights and majors booth which joker played a good one on this children will have food, shelter, points; a 'B-plus', 33 points; 'B'. 'few, but high spirited' parti- was actually a late afternoon Resident Assistant. and education that they otherwise 30 points: and so on. While the cipants, but perhaps my closer inspired effort on the part of some Still. I would like to express my would not have, and many Willi- ramifications of this decision are affiliation gives me a little better of those hard working APO personal apology to the UConn mantic area retarded and handi- not known precisely, it is obvious understanding of the Carnival. members to fill a booth left empty Fire Department for my jokers' capped children will be able to that the average John Q. Stu- After reading the Daily Cam- by a dorm that did not do all that insensibility. I agree with Stanley spend part of their summer at dent's quality point ratio and pus Monday morning, I felt that bad. J. Kostkas' article but never camp. The list goes on and on. cumulative point ratio will drop. It my efforts over the past several The organizers of CCC cannot thought about it until this week. I am proud to be part of such a seems logical, that an 'A' will weeks were only slightly short or do anything about the fiscal In closing. I'd like to express hard working and dedicated become increasingly scarce, while worthless. The impression was crunch, or apathy, and I'm sad my appreciation to each and every group of people and would like to As and 'B-pluses' will abound. that although CCC had done a few that the Daily Campus had to take University department for making thank all of them as well as all the Thirdly, also starting in the fall things right, we hadn't come up a final kick at an already flogged UConn a safe and respectable others that made the carnival a of 1976. the Add-Drop period will with enough to make it worth- horse. No. CCC didn't make their community in which to live. success. Only those who contribu- drop from a reasonable nine week while. goal, but I for one want to Joseph S. Kollar ted can truly know the gratifying period to four weeks. Out of this I only know a little of the effort personally thank all those people, R.A. Stowe C feeling of having made life better four week period, dropping a that members of Alpha Phi O- especially members of APO and for so many. I only wish more course in the latter half of this mega (APO) and Gamma Sigma GSS, for working so hard for so students on this campus could time period will entail an addition Sigma (GSS) put into CCC, and long, and making the CCC as Chairman calls have the satisfaction of knowing of a W to the student's record. that alone was amazing. People successful as it was, despite non- that they really did something This will result in virtually no worked long hours, calling peo- support, and even active oppres- worthwhile with their time at experimentation nor sampling of ple, writing letters, and organiz- sion. CCC a success UConn. courses; for the time period is too ing proceedings, all around their Deborah Welter Peter J.Dutko Jr. short to allow this. schoolwork. No, we didn't make Crawford D To the Editor: Executive Chairman Finally, as a coup di grace, the our goal, but how much support For the past two days I have 1976 Campus Comm. Carnival University has decided to start did, we get from the campus? read in the Daily Campus about the next semester on September Take note: out of 300 applications Letters Policy how the 1976 Campus Community 1. 1976. five days before Labor for booths sent out. only 16 Carnival Haled to reach its goal. UConn policies Day and a full week before the responded! The Daily Campus will print all But how can anyone consider the realistic, perennial starting time, CCC lost a lot when WHUS cut Letters to the Editor as long as raising of more than $7,000 by the the first Wednesday after Labor air time for the Marathon in half. they are typewritten and triple- efforts of such a small group of hamper students Day. September 8. The comment that they wanted to spaced, signed with an address people anything but successful? Thus, it seems severely limit- appeal to more of an audience and telephone number, and not .As far as I am concerned, the To the Editor: ing for a student to lament sold) than just the campus listeners libelous. The Daily Campus re- twenty-five or so people that The University of Connecticut about a fee hike when these loses something when you realize serves the right to edit all letters sacrificed nearly all of their spare has implemented four courses of equally restrictive policies will be that there we re dedications from for style, grammar and spellinp. Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Two Americas

Before mid-summer the Su- preme Court may toss one of its TRB own bombshells into the presi- dential race. It may bring Ameri- ; ca's biggest skeleton out of the ' Richard Strout closet, the growing polarization of ■ the black central cities and the - white suburbs; the trend which (1950-1966) the federal govern- tial for altering traditional black- the Kerner Report noted in 1968: ment spent nearly $350 million on white city housing patterns but "Our nation is moving toward two such projects "in a manner which before that it must jump another societies, one black, one white - perpetuated a racially discrimin- hurdle. While Gauteaux was separate and unequal." atory housing system in Chica- pending in lower courts the The pending case, Hills vs. go" Supreme Court, 5 to 4. decided Gautreaux, has been batted like a The wrong are virtually admit- the precedent-setting Detroit tennis ball back and forth be- ted; the issue is what's to be done school case. July, 1974 (Milliken tween judges for 10 years. The about it. Can the courts act? The vs. Bradley). Yes, it said, there unresolved issue is a kind of case came to the U.S. Court of are unconstitutional discrimina- sublimation of the disipute over Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in tions in Detroit against black schools and busing, and deals Chicago whose 1974 decision was child- ren but no, it said, this can with subsidized housing; there written by retired Supreme Court not be remedied by combining the would be no need of school Justice Tom Gark, sitting by white suburbs with the black busing, of course, if races were designation in the hearing. Any- central city. intermingled in the same com- one reading the record, Clark The remedy must be local, it munity. In 1966. Dorothy Gau- wrote angrily "quickly discovers said, not metropolitan; in leglal treaux, since deceased, and five a callousness on the part of the language it ruled that you can't other black residents of Chicago's appellees towards the rights of involve the suburbs in the prob- South Side brought suit against the black, underprivileged citi- lems of the congested inner the Department of Housing and zens of Chicago that is beyond ghettos; problems which, it ruled, Urban Development (HUD) and comprehension." Nor is it just the suburbs hadn't created or, at the Chicago Housing Authority, Chicago, he said; '"White flight' any rate, weren't responsible for charging that they were con- has brought on the same condi- as a matter of law. And so the sciously perpetuating racial dis- tion in most of our metropolitan wise judges closed their eyes to crimination by locating Federal cities... It is the most serious the fact that becomes more subsidized housing units in black domestic problem facing America obvious every year, the departure neighborhoods. A Federal Dis- today." He added, "We must not from the aging center cities of trict court found that in 16 years sentence our poor, our underpriv- affluent residents, and of busin- ileged, our minorities to the ess and industry as well. jobless slums of the ghettos and Whites are emigrating and jobs thereby forever trap them in the are. too. "Increasingly, centers of vicious cycle of poverty which can employment are being located in continuing institutional Nixon stantially milder. He stressed the only led them to lives of crime and suburban and outlying parts of legacy. The fifth man in the long tradition of local control over violence. metropolitan areas," says one of majority was Potter Stewart, ap- schools as an argument against Justice Clark knew the case the briefs in the case entered by pointed by Eisenhower, who is judicial intervention and Clark did would be apealed to his old alma the National Committee Against often the swing man between this. too. noting that public mater the Supreme Court and he Discrimination in Housing. conservatives and liberals. There housing has no such tradition. He thought the justices there should "These jobs, many of which could has been only one change in the said at one point. "Justice Ste- order the local and Federal gov- be filled by relatively unskilled court since then; moderate John wart's view is pivotal because his ernments to right the situation. persons, are virtually incaccessi- Paul Stevens named in December vote makes a majority when The Burger court has in fact ble to the central city, where low- by Ford to replace liberal William added to any of the other opin- accepted the case and heard argu- income minorities are overwhelm- 0. Douglas. His views are un- ions." ments last January. Decision* ingly confined." The Committee known. In a dull election the Supreme could come any day now, probab- supports the lower court (Clark) The Gautreaux case hinges on Court could bring debate down to ly early this summer, perhaps just ruling. whether the court now applies the earth. The Kerner Report warn- before the Democratic convention All four Nixon appointees to the narrow approach to housing that ed. "The nation is rapidly moving in New York, July 12. Supreme Court voted the same it did to schools. It is instructive toward two increasingly separate Those intervening for plaintiffs way, not to throw a judicial to see how old hand Tom Clark Americas. Within two decades, include the League of Women lifeline to the kids in the Detroit cagily tailored his lower court this division could be so deep that Voters, the Notre Dame Center central city. Nixon wanted con- opinion, urgently pleading for it would be almost impossible to for Civil Rights, the NAACP and servative strict constructionist judicial intervention in the hous unite." also the National Education As- judges who wouldn't go around ing mess, to the predilections of Eight years of that two decades sociation which hopes the case trying to reform social ills and he the high court where he sat 18 have passed and the clock ticks could help bring desegregation found them, even including years. He took particular aim at on. By action or inaction the "to minority group children lock- Haynsworth and Carswell who swing man Potter Stewart. The Supreme Court might force reluc- ed in inner city schools." weren't confirmed. His four ap- latter joined the Nixon four but tant candidates to discuss the The case has explosive poten - pointees are the most important wrote a concurrent opinion sub- issue. Evan Hill: A Critic and a Friend

Evan Hill is going to hate this Hill isn't demanding — or fair. Hill has never molded editorial column, but I am going to write it He expects his students to work to or news policy al the paper. But anyway. Hill is the Daily Campus limits of their potential, and if the thousands of questions he has advisor and the head of the Sieve Hull they don't he penalizes them. answered over the years, the journalism department, and he Hill loves the Daily Campus, endless work he has done on the likes to stay out of the headlines and he is not afraid to show it. He Daily Campus Finance and Edi- he teaches his students to write. A Second Glance boasts about it constantly, but he torial Advisor) Boards, and the Hill does not like to publicize always compliments the Daily friendship and guidance he has his relationship with the Daily Campus staff members and never given to Daily Campus staff Campus because people invar- minute speech that I will always from Hill were about the Manning takes any of the credit himself, members have been \ital and iably misunderstand it and accuse remember for its beauty and story. It was at a Daily Campus He should. much appreciated. him of interfering with the pa- sensitivity. banquet, and I introduced myself per's editorial independence. Hill is deeply concerned about to Hill and he said, "Young man. Anybody who has ever worked at the lives and careers of the Daily you have libeled more people in (fimtttr rttntl Batljj (Campus Campus employes, and hardly a one semester than I have in my the Daily Campus knows that Wednesday,, April 7, 1976 isn't true, but every year a few day passes when he doesn't meet entire career." After saying that fanatics criticize Hill without with a disgruntled staff member. he walked away and didn't say Susan A Okula knowing what they are talking In those meetings, of which I anything else to me all night. Editor-in-Chief about. have had many, Evan Hill's true I hated Evan Hill then. But Mark A Dupuis Robert S Kravchuk The last time it happened was role at the Daily Campus emer- through the years I have come to Managing Editor Business Manager last spring at a meeting of the ges. He doesn't order people to understand him. and I have do things; he just suggests that discovered that what appears to Steven D Hull Tony Cronin j0hn Serrano Student Welfare Committee of Senior Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor the University Senate. Hill was they consider his advice. He be rudeness is really honesty. He there, along with Daily Campus never discusses editorial policy, will tell you what he thinks of you John Hill III News Editor editors, past and present, to but rather technical aspects of simply, and without reservation. John J. Kwolek News Editor defend the paper's independence journalism, or the many personal His manner hasn't won him many Kathe Rogers Features Editor against a group of students and a problems that develop at the fans, but it has won him a lot of Jim Schemban Features Editor paper. respect. Mark Gould Sports Editor faculty member who wanted to' Maria Romish Sports Editor place the paper under a student In my three-year relationship He also is stingy with "A's." His department consistently gives Greg Schuessler Circulation Manager governing board. with the paper, he has only called Jen Sherman Advertising Manager One member of the committee, the office once to complain about the lowest percentage of A's of all Ken Hovland Production Manager Larry Lopez, a long-time Daily a story. That was when I was a the departments on campus. Usu- Chris Janis Copy Msnsgr ally it is around four per cent. To Campus critic, used the meeting freshman, and I had libeled then Subscription rate: $9 per year. to blast Hill for the headlock he Dean John Manning in every a journalism student a "C" is Published daily, excepting Saturday and Sunday, and except had on the Daily Campus editors. possibly way. considered a major accomplish- during summer, winter, spring and Thanksgiving vacations and two weeks before the end of each semester. Hill shot Lopez down in a five- The first words I ever heard ment. Nobody would say Evan . • . Subscriber: United Press International. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Grasso blasts utility firm

By JUAN TAMAYO Central overpass on Rte. 66 in being called to scene of the United Press International Middletown late Monday. Noth- mishap, and later riding in the HARTFORD — Northeast Util- ing leaked from the metal cylin- convoy with State Police Commis- ities violated a "gentleman's der encasing the radioactive ma- sioner Edward Leonard that es- agreement" to consult state of- terial. corted the truck to the Yankee ficials before shipping nuclear "It seems to me this is a nuclear power plan in Haddam wastes. Gov. Grasso said Tues- responsibility that goes beyond Neck. day, a day after a truck carrying the product leaving the plant," "I believe we should establish utility wastes crashed. she said, referring to NU's state- different procedures," she said, "The intent has not been ment it didn't know the truck that grinning. crashed Monday was going to be fulfilled," the governor said of an State officials said the crash agreement worked out early this travelling through secondary Photo by Dave Lee occurred because the metal con- year. roads. tainer was slightly taller than the The fees on the proposed Student trustee candidates meet to discuss the issues in Buckley She also announced a renewed 13-foot-10 clearance of the Rte. 66 permits for nuclear shipments Hall lounge Tuesday night. drive to adopt regulations on such overpass. shipments through Connecticut, would be used to offset the cost of which would require a state police state police escorts, Grasso said. A wooden crate around the First candidate forum escort, at least two drivers per The proposed regulations would cylinder was smashed upon im- truck and special permits. also cover other dangerous ship- pact but the cylinder, designed to A truck hauling nuclear waste ments such as explosives, she withstand crashes at speeds up to draws small turnout from NU's Millstone atomic gen- said. 30 miles per hour, remained intact. By WENDY LAMBERT semester engineering major; erator in Waterford struck a Penn The Governor also joked about Staff Reporter Warren Doyle, a graduate Only two students attended student in education; Robert the first of three forums held M. Gordon, a fourth semester to introduce the student body (liberal arts major; and Thom- to the five candidates running as Weaver, a student at the LOCAL NEW: in the April 12-13 student UConn law school in West Trustee election. Hartford. The moderator of the forum. The five candidates all a- Gary Aronson of the Office of greed that the bill approved by Student Affairs and Services, the legislature's education attributed the poor turnout to committee Monday which will student apathy and a lack of replace the present system of Caucuses approve tax plan publicity on the part of the individual Boards of Trustees Administration. Aronson said with a 20 member board of By PETER A. BROWN the compromise an attempt to mittee's refusal resulted in the "the Student Trustee Election regents would be detrimental HARTFORD (UPI) — The "deal with realities." compromise of a one cent hike. Committee has not used their to the future of higher educa- Democratic majority in the Con- "The finance committee came The program would halve the time wisely nor effectively." tion in Connecticut. necticut Legislature Tuesday halfway and the general senti- seven per cent levies on both The candidates for student agreed to a compromise tax ment was that the caucus should business services and purchase of trustee include: Jayne Reed, a The next forum will be held package that gives business a go halfway," he said. new business equipment, pro- fifth semester liberal arts ma- Wednesday night at the Jun- break and increases the gasoline "This is a good package. It's a grams which are expected to cost jor; Mark Collins, a second gle Cafeteria. tax by a penny. compromise that can pass. It has the state treasury $13.5 million Behind closed doors, separate business tax relief, it is a good and $9 million respectively. House and Senate Democratic package," Lieberman said. Grasso had asked for the Campus voter registration caucuses approved the plan later Finance Committee co-chair- complete repeal of the service gi ven a formal endorsement by men State Sen. Audrey Beck, levy as a boost to the small the finance committee, which D-Mansfield (29th) and State businessman. Beck, who fre- drops from last year writes all revenue laws. Rep. James Clynes, D-Southing- quently feuds with the governor The program, expected to be ton (81st) presented the program over fiscal policy, wanted the ByNIEL MOELLER Sally Lerman. who recently acted on by the Senate Thursday, to their respective caucuses, equipment levy abolished to spur Staff Reporter became Mansfield's Democratic represents a compromise from which agreed to the plan. No manufacturing. "It was the worst session we've Registrat, said the number of the plan originally proposed by formal votes were taken, sources ever had at UConn," Emily F. Democrats has also decline dsince Gov. Grasso and informally a- said. Changes in bookkeeping pro- Albec. the Mansfield Republican 1972. greed to be legislative leaders. Grasso had asked for a two cedures proposed by Grasso Registrar, said of Tuesday's non- Enrollment in the Democratic Senate Majority Leader Joseph cent-a-gallon increase in the gas- would bring the state about $51 partisan voter registration session Party was light at the Tuesday Lieberman, D-New Haven, called oline tax, but the Finance Com- million, Clynes said. in the Student Union. session." she said. "I just don't know why," she "We had 14 cross-registrations said. "I anticipated a lot more." and between 25 and 30 Mansfield "We did ten cross-town regis- registrants." Lerman said. trations and we had 14 that "We didn't have as many as we * HAITI ENCHAINED " registered to vote in Mansfield," expected." she said. "One rea- Albec said, referring to Connect- son could be that some people got icut's election law which allows the impression that this was a SLIDES!MUSIC AND TALK BY FRIENDS OF HAITI ON voters from one town to register partisan activity." THE OPPRESSION AND EXPLOITATION OF THE to vote in their hometowm in another area; such voters are Today's Weather PEOPLE OF THE CARIBBEAN ISLAND BY DICTATOR ' 'cross-registered.'' Today will be partly sunny DUVALIER WITH U.S. BACKING. WED. APRIL 14, 7:30 "I would say that overall it's and not so warm, with high pm. HUMANITIES QHA) 143 been slow for a presidential temperatures in the upper year." Albec said. 50V Clear and cool tonight Albce noted that in 1972 Re- with lows around 30. The publicans in Mansfield numbered outlook for Thursday calls for over 7.000 while today the figure Spons. by THIRD WORLD STUDENTS & sunny skies with highs in the stands at about 5.500. 50V Probability of precipita- "That's quite a drop." she ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB tion is near zero today and said. tonight. 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ADVERTISE in the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMEMSTRATIOM iatlg (ftampita STUDENTS PRE-REGISTRATION JUNE 28 TO AUGUST 13, 1976.

German Earn up to 10 credits in only for fall classes is APRIL 5 - 16 seven weeks at the U.N.H. campus Summer in the seacoast region of New Hampshire.

School We offer undergraduate and graduate studies in German - of the language instruction, politics, Atlantic literature, and more. Financial aid is available. Check the bulletin board outside SBA 113 for your appointment time. WRITE GERMAN SUMMER SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE L P.O. BOX 611, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03824 Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campni Page 5 Trustee candidate doubts administration Editor's Note: This is the first in a Weaver said. Proposals made in his agenda at all of the branches before busses could be routed to include series of profiles of candidates in the original campaign have not bee imple- Board meetings. off-campus housing complexes, such as student-Trustee election next week. mented, he noted. "Very little has happened to help the Willington Oaks, saving UConn money Vy ELLEN GRAY Weaver's platform calls for a "de- branch students in their continuing fight for parking facilities. There is not enough questioning of ferred tuition plan to be made available for equal treatment," Weaver said. Weaver envisions the student-Trustee administrative proposals by the Univer- as an alternative approach to financing a Weaver noted that branch students do position as one which will provide sity Board of Trustees, according to student's education." not benefit from Storrs' sports and students with access to the Board. "The student-Trustee candidate Thomas A. "People are going to drop out of school cultural facilities. Students cannot use student-Trustee's biggest responsibility Weaver. now because they don't have the mon- the facilities of the UConn Health Center is to vote intelligently on the issues." he "I don't think that the Board is making ey," Weaver said. "I don't think the in Farmington except in emergencies. said. informed choices," Weaver said. "The Board has a realistic view of what Weaver said. "I think that's kind of A proposed bill which would abolish Board tends to accept things almost as a students are doing to support them- silly." he said. the Commission on Higher Education habit," he said. Weaver said bringing selves," he said. Weaver said he would like to see (CHE) and the individual Board of alternatives to the Board if "difficult, Weaver also calls for increased finan- distribution of the Daily Campus to the Trustees for UConn. the state colleges, almost prohibitive." cial aid and work-study "to offset the brancehs. He said he thinks branch and the community colleges, and replace Weaver, a student at the UConn law tremendous rise in tuition, fees, and students would read it, since much of the them with a board of regents, would school, ran and lost in the first student- room and board of the last five years." news at Storrs affects them personally. bring on an "unmitigated disaster." Trustee election last October. His plat- According to Weaver, the function of According to Weaver, UConn should Weaver said. form is essentially unchanged. In fact, his a student-Trustee is to provide access to shift its budget priorities "away from Weaver, who expects to graduate from posters are the same used in his October the Board for students. "The process parking lot construction and campus UConn School of Law in May, and from campaign should be opened up," he said. Weaver's beautification, and into higher teacher UConn School of Business Administration "I don't see any changes at all," platform calls for the publication of the salaries." He suggested that shuttle- in December. 1977. Walsh defends regent bill, ^ ... ,.,, . t*n vould give better education^0™™*™ klUs P0t blU Continued from Page 1 out of the education committee By HENRY DeBAGGIS penalties for possession and sale law it should be fully enforcedenforced. would create "a very good possi- and wasforwarded to the full Fear that passage of a bill to of one ounce of marijuana, rang- The bill was originally intintro- bility" that the present higher House of Representatives for decriminalize the use of mari- ing up to a year in prison and a duced last year but opponeopponents niluKMll.ltl l 1ril>'tllri« '1 ill 1\.' '.1 .*n«r-irl«a.*.***»*a. I_I ^ ~ '. J * U .^ Will IHI . * . . . . —^ Ann — A**. • M - - education structure will be al- consideration. Hen said the bill is juana would increase its usage in $1,000 fine, to a $50 civil penalty managed to postpone the vote for tered. He said such alteration being "put through with incredi- motor vehicles, as well as dis- payable by mail. a year. It will take another year would provide a more streamlined ble speed — too quickly." approval of its usage killed the "If the bill was passed I think before the bill can be brought up educational program. CHE Chancellor Louis Rabin- bill, State Rep. Ernest Abate (D- users would continue to use again. Abate said. "It is ridiculous to have grossly eau would not comment on the Stamford; said Tuesday. marijuana in controlled circum- Legislative rules require mo- underutilized educational facili- bill. He said the 17-member "Some said there is no real way stances, the fifty dollar fine would tions to reconsider a previous vote ties" near others that are "burst- commission had received copies to detect usage while driving and deter public use." Abate said. be made by lawmakers who voted ing at the seams." He said a of the proposal Tuesday and others thought it would increase "State police said they weren't in the side which won. Healey combination of facilities made would probably meet within a usage," A Bate said. enforcing the existing statute to voted against the pot bill Friday possible by the board of regents week to forward its suggestions to The bill was originally killed its fullest anyway," Abate said, in order to be able to move to would provide a more balanced the legislature. Friday 7-4 by the House Judiciary adding, if there is going to be a reconsider. system. The proposed 27-member Committee but supporters moved Donald W. Jacobs, UConn board of regents would assume Monday to reconsider the vote. Board of Trustees member and the duties of the individual boards Rep. James T. Healey (D-Water- ' Troubled'ECSC president the board's representative to of trustees and CHE. These bury), who backed the bill, voted CHE, said a board of regents was bodies have a combined member- against it Friday when he realized "an unneeded hierarchy that ship of about 80 persons. the vote would go against the bill. serves no useful purpose." Abate said. asks to replace chandeliers Several local lawmakers, in- Jacobs said he saw no way a People have looked at the cluding State Rep. Dorothy C. WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - A Webb wrote. "single board of regents can have evidence and realize that pot is Goodwin, D-Mansfield (54th(, state college president has He said the elegant chand- the expertise" of the current not harmful and does not lead to criticized the regents proposal. asked to have three pretty eliers, each of which has a boards of trustees. the use of hard drugs, Abate said, Goodwin, a member of the Joint chandeliers removed from an dozen lightbulbs. were bound Although Jacobs said he ap- adding that users will continue Committee on Education , voted auditorium lobby and bare "to infuriate students who are proves of restructuring as a smoking despite the law. against the regents bill when it fluorescent lights installed in- quick to question the state's concept, he said he was The bill would have lowered the "shocked" to hear the bill came was presented to the committee. stead. priorities and who have for too The assistant design chief at long suffered the effects of the Public Works Department declining budgets, deferred FREE DISCO!!! ALTERNATE says the chandeliers didn'/ maintenance and diminishing DORM cost any more than fluorescent services." lights and no decision on the "It's been only two months with speak and live in unusual request has yet been since the college was forced to French And Spanish made. lay off eight custodians and at the Charles Webb, the presi- maintainers. but students do WHITE ICE dent of Eastern Connecticut not distinguish between ex- State College, told the state's penditures in different budget ROMANCE public works commissioner in lines." he said. TONIGHT, only at the a March 3 letter he was afraid Win Perry, assistant design Language House the chandeliers would be view- chief at the Public Works (Alsop A. West Campus) ed by students as ostentatious. Department, said architects at "I do not like to appear to be the department decide chan- ANONYMOUS PUB COME FIND OUT: looking a gift horse in the deliers would be more appro- Wed 4 - 5 March 31 mouth, but I am sorely troub- priate in the old, red brick April 7 led, especially in these times building than fluorescent Tues 7 - 9 April 6 of austerity, by the effect lights. We're open at 8 p.m. music 8:30 pm - 1 am Wed 7 - 9 April 7 which the remodeling of Sha- Either lighting system fer Hall will have on the public would have cost about $1,800. or visit rm 405 in Alsop and upon our students." he said.

BE THE FIRST IN YOUR DORM TO MEET THE STUDENT TRUSTEE CANDIDATES

Tuesday April 6- Buckley Lounge 7:15pm

Wednesday April 7- Jungle Cafeteria 7:15pm

Thursday April 8- McMahon Cafeteria 7:15pm V0U APRIL 12 ft 13 fmge 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Hughes autopsy shows kidney failure

By JAMES L. OVERTON kidney had steadily deteriorated and Hughes died during an emergency when Hughes died. But Jackimczyk said HOUSTON — Doctors who performed finally refused to rid the body of wastes. flight from his Acapulco, Mexico hide- he must give approval of the case to a an autopsy on the body of billionaire "We have no way of correcting the away to Methodist Hospital. His body will state licensed doctor or perform an raduae Howard R. Hughes said Tuesday downhill progress, he said. be placed in a simple coffin and buried in autopsy and sign the death certificate the flamboyant industrialist who parlayed Both Mclntosh and Houston's chief the family plot near downtown Houston at himself. an oil tool firm into one of the world's medical examiner. Dr. Joseph Jachi- an undisclosed time and date. Perhaps the biggest mystery was what greatest fortunes died of kidney failure. mczyk. said Hughes died Monday of The hospital reported Hughes was happens to the Hughes fortune since he "The preliminary autopsy finding dem- natural causes. They had no plans to accompanied by two physicians and one had no known widow or children. onstrated that Mr. Hughes died of investigate his death any further. "administrative person." But customs Hughes' associates have speculated chronic renal disease," said Dr. Henry "There is no real reason for us to look official Charles Conroy said there was there would be sizeable personal be- Mclntosh. chief of internal medicine at into it." Mclntosh said. "We have only only one doctor on board and two quests to those who served him. And in Methodist Hospital. evidence the kidney played out." awaiting the aircraft. his last public statement, he said he Mclntosh. the physician Hughes was Jachimc/yk simply said: "There's no Under Texas law, no autopsy would be would like much of his money to go to being flown to see w hen he died, said the evidence of foul play." necessary if two physicians were present medical research. Labor aims to cripple city

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Top remain on duty. operated by the city, encountered leaders of organized labor Tues- Some 1.700 city employes who plumbing problems as a result of Editor reveals book sources day called for a general strike belong to "craft" unions, includ- sabotage of toilets. WASHINGTON (UP1) - The executive editor of the Washington aimed at bringing San Francisco ing plumbers, electricians, gar- The symphony Orchestra Tues- Post was quoted Tuesday as telling Secretary of State Henry "to a standstill" until the city deners and street-sweepers, day was forced to cancel its Kissinger that two of the major sources for the controversial book rejects a voter decision to limit walked off the job a week ago to schedule for the week, and the "The Final Days" were former President Nixon's son-in-law the pay for city-employed craft protest a new law under which outlook for opening day for the David Eisenhower and lawyer Fred Bu/.hardt. union workers. they no longer will get the same revived San Francisco Giants Post executive editor Benjamin Bradlee later confirmed he John Crowley, head of the San pay and benefits as union mem- baseball team was "bleak," ac- named the two to Kissinger but said he did not tell Kissinger what Francisco Labor Council, said the bers in private industry. Street cording to the mayor. information the two gave the book's authors, according to an council's executive committee sweepers had been scheduled to account in Women's Wear Daily newspaper. voted to support a tie-up that go to $19,000 a year. He said the team will play, but Kissinger has been highly critical of the book, written by Post would close "every single facility The strike brought the city backers who put up $8 million to reporters Carl Bernstein and Robert Woodward. The book in the city." He said it would transit system including the cable keep the Giants from going to describes the last days of Nixon in the White House as the close the airport and halt traffic cars to a standstill. Some city Canada had countedon the open- Watergate revelations brought on his resignation. on the Golden Gate and Oakland facilities were closed, and San ing series with the Dodgers being Bay Bridges as well as shut down Francisco International Airport, a sell-out. Official denies shelter rumors industry and business. Mayor George Moscone said he CONCORD. N.H. (UP1) - New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim was taking the threat seriously Attention Pre-Med Students Thomson said Tuesday he'll show there's "a lot of bunk" in a and plans are ready to cope with PREPARE FOR APRIL 24, 1976 bunker controversy concerning a planned $750,000 emergency such a strike. But he said he does Over 38 years of experience MCAT shelter for state officials. not beli eve it will get enough Make-ups for Concord High School student Ann Jennings wrote a local support from the rank-and-file and success missed lessons newspaper asking why the bunker would only house 100 state union members to be effective. Voluminous home study Complete tape officials, including the governor, if it was built with taxpayers' He said he had assurances that materials facilities for money. police and firemen, who went on Courses that are constantly reviews of class "What right does the governor have making a list of names that strike here last year, would updated lessons and for onlv represents a small portion of New Hampshire's population?" THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!!!!! use of supplemen- she asked of the list drawn up by George McAvoy, Thomson's tary materials assistant and director of comprehensive planning. Comparative Literature FOR LOCAL CLASSES CALL: Thomson said he is tentatively scheduled to speak to Concord 201 Fall 1976 (203) 226-7737 Shrike High School students April 16 to respond to Jennings' letter. He said the talk would show "there's a lot of bunk in connection with BRANCHES IN EDOCATIOHAl. CENTEP.. LTD the bunker." TEST PREPARATION ALIENATION AND MAJOR U.S. CITIES SPECIALISTS SINCE 18M DESPAIR IN Experts expect metric conflict TWENTIETH CENTURY WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American consumer is both LITERATURE uneducated and probably unwilling to automatically accept the BEERFEST coming changeover to metric measurements, consumer leaders featuring said Tuesday. Some of the problems may be more imagined than real, but they A study of the works of sonic "Stonehenge" nonetheless could complicate the voluntary metric conversion of the most provacativc and signed into law by President Ford late last year, the experts told problematical writers of our 6-12 the American National Metric Council's annual meeting. lime: Kafka. Hesse. Sartre. $1.00 = Adm. + 1 beer While most people agree that conversion is a good idea, "it Camus. Malamud and others. d.Ksn't necessarily follow that it will be accepted that way by All foreign authors will be read ROTC APRIL 9 consumers or consumer organizations." said David . Swankin. in translation. general counsel of the National Consumers League. Webb. Towers. IARC FSSO event Positive Proof O^Age_Re^ir^_^ r J .jreciAuziN

Sign out of your dorm and your RA will give you an "Authorization to attend room draw'' card which you OCEAN WEEKEND MUST bring with you to the IDC on Wednesday night. The University will let you go to campus-wide room draw or sign back into your old dorm if you don't get in that This is a personal growth group set at the night. In that event, you'll be on our waiting list and when ocean. A planning session, Thursday April 15. space opens, you can be switched to the IDC if you still so (3:30 - 5:30 p.m.) will precede the two day desire. If you can't make it Wednesday night or if you (possible camping) trip to the ocean. Reserve have questions, call Kathy (429-5500) or Ed (429-0638) weekend of April 24-25 now. and we will set up proxies for you (and anyone else you want to have move in with you as a roommate). You have nothing to lose and everything to gain. Cost: S10 UConn students, S20 Non students YGGDRASIL. 486-4737, Center for Personal Growth "Intentional Democratic Community Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Senate rejects food stamp reforms

By CHERYL ARVIDSON from Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., administered by the Agriculture Depart- Curtis amendment to eliminate single United Press International chairman of the Senate AGriculture ment, helps feed an estimated 19 million students or students with families. Curtis WASHINGTON Senate opponents of Committee, during Senate day-long de- persons. then was defeated 61 to 35 on an the food stamp purchase requirements bate on reform of the overall food stamp Earlier, conservative forces led by Sen. amendment to require students receiving agreed Tuesday to a compromise that program and is embodied in a substitute Carl Curtis. R-Neb.. were defeated twice food stamps to register for work, seek would reduce but not eliminate the fee bill that will be voted on later this week. in efforts to stiffen proposed food stamp work and accept fulltime employment if beneficiaries now must pay for the bonus The proposed substitute for the com- reforms to virtually exclude all college offered. food coupons. mittee's original food stamp reorganiza- students from the program. The compromise also would authorize a tion bill would substantially lessen the However, the Senate voted 95-0 to The proposed food stamp bill drafted $20 million pilot program to try eliminat- estimated overall savings to the govern- require college students receiving food by the Senate Agriculture Committee ing the cash purchase requirements for ment, but it would still close loopholes stamps to register and seek work if they would exclude college students if they are stamps in selected counties to be deter- and lessen abuses that have been harshly hope to continue receiving the food aids or can be legally claimed as tax exemp- mined by the Agriculture Department. criticized. during summer vacations. tions by families which are themselves The compromise won vital support The $6 billion food stamp program, By a 63-31 vote, the Senate rejected a ineligible for food stamps. NBC strikers to work despite company threat Bottlers seek to end strike

NEW YORK (UPI) - A spokes- Union members were told by CHICAGO (UPI) — Repre- the St. Louis distributor of an additional $2.25 an hour man for striking technicians and their leadership to return to work sentatives of Anheuser-Busch, Anheuser Bush beers, Bud- over a three-year contract. newswriters at NBC Tuesday said early Wednesday morning be- the world's largest brewery, weiser, Busch and Michelob. Anheuser-Busch, which last the union would lead its members cause the network had agreed to and striking Teamsters were The company resumed the year shipped a record of 32.2 back to work Wednesday despite resume negotiations on Thursday back in negotiations Tuesday making of beer 10 days after million barrels of beer, says a company threat to bar them with the Federal Mediation and in an effort to end the 37-day- the strike began with super- satisfying the strikers would from its buildings until a settle- Conciliation Service sitting in on old strike. visory employes handling the "severely affect" the brew- ment is reached. the talks. Federal mediators were pre- work. ery's position as No. 1 in the "If they don't let us in, we'll siding over the talk, moved Anheuser-Busch has brew- highly competitive beer in- But company officials said the dustp-. change our picket signs from 'On from the brewery's headquart- eries in St. Louis, Los Angeles. strikers would not be allowed Last week, the striking beer Strike' to 'Locked Out.'" said the ers in St. Louis, where the Houston, Newark, N.J., Col- back before a settlement because, bottlers filed a $2 million suit spokesman for the National As- picket lines at times has been ulbus, Ohio, Jacksonville and as one spokesman put it, "We in federal court against Busch. sociation of Broadcast Employes tense. About 8,000 bottlers, Tampa. Fla.. Merrimack. cannot risk further sabotage by claiming the company is with and Technicians. (NABET). including 4,000 in St. Louis N.H., and Williamsburg. Va. having NABET return without a holding money earned by em- have been on strike at Busch's The strikers are seeking contract." ployes and promised to them Jailed Fromme nine breweries since March 1. more money, job security, An NBC spokeswoman said The situation was further protection from automation Art Barhorst. business rep- objects to Richard Goldstein, vice president aggravated in St. Louis Mon- and new grievance proce- resentative of Teamsters Local for labor relations, wired union day when members of another dures. The bottlers are paid 1187 said in St. Louis that 'Helter Skelter' president Edward Lynch in Wash- Teamsters local went on strike an average of S6.71 an hour, Busch is attempting to punish ington that the company would against Lohr Distributing Co. and the company has offered the strikers. SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Lynette not let the workers return "unless "Squeaky" Fromme, serving a and until the vital questions of life sentence for her attempted protection and further sabotage assassination of President Ford, and the length of time for which denounced the television special the contract would be extended on the Manson murders in a upon such a return are answer- Memorial grove dedicated telephone call from the federal ed." jail where she is being held By HELEN THOMAS dreaming. Dreams are vital..." pending transfer to a prison. The network contends that UPI White House Reporter Ford called the grove, paid for by donations from Fromme, 27, telephoned UPI damage "ranging from misalign- WASHINGTON - President Ford and Lyndon ed camera controls to gouged school children and others across the country. "A Tuesday to object to the television Baines Johnson's widow Ladybird walked among videotape heads" cost $50,000 in special "Helter Skelter," a newly planted dogwood and pine trees on a bank of dream that became reality." He called it "a fitting screen portrayal of Vincent Bug- repairs and $100,000 in lost the Potomac River Tuesday and dedicated the liosi's book on Charles Manson commercial revenues. tribute not only to the former president but to his grove as Washington's memorial to the late and his "family" which she Lynch said "NABET emphati- President. first lady." watched in the federal Metropol- cally denies any knowledge of or Mrs. Johnson stood next to the 45-ton pink itan Correctional Center. Looking toward Mrs. Johnson and the late connection in any way with any granite rock hauled from Johnson's Texas hill "It made me angry because the president's daughters Linda and Luci. Ford spoke sabotage of NBC facilities as has country and sculpted into the center of the 15-acre portrayal of Manson was ludi- of the former chief executive as " a good friend been alleged by some unnamed LBJ Memorial Grove. She gazed at Johnson crous and contemptible to me," and a great American patriot." company spokesman. quotations carved onto the boulder and talked of she said. "It (the film) made a future visits. genius look like a contemptuous "The excuse used for this 'lock- He said he 'has changed the face of America" in "We will walk among the trees, read those idiot." out' by NBC is an allusion to some his conservation work. words of his and know he was here and know that Associate Warden George Rog- unspecified alleged sabotage," in those 37 years he spent in Washington, he gave Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, to whose ers confirmed the telephone call Lynch said. "...I must assume the it all that was in him." she said. family Mrs. Johnson said America owes much for was made by Miss Fromme, alleged sabotage is a sham and a Johnson said she hoped America's children their "legacy of green" to the country through convicted after pointing a .45- cheap excuse for trying to inflict would come to the spot - where she and her conservation efforts, called Johnson "a great caliber pistol at President Ford injury on all its NABET member husband picnicked in the final days of his president, a great patriot, a great humanitarian, a during his visit to Sacramento, employes for legitimate union Presidency - and that the trees "will set people to great American, a man we loved and admired." Calif, last year. activity." KOSHER PASSOVER MEALS GAY AWARENESS WEEK AT HILLEL Wednesday, April 7, is the last day for the Tonight, at 7:30 in SU 217 COMING OUT TO PARENTS Speakers: reservations for the first and second seder and Parents of gays and their sons and daughters. Passover lunches and dinners. Payment must accompany reservations. Thursday - JADE AND SARSAPARILLA Two dynamite women sing, Hillel House- 54 N. Eagleville Rd. with piano accompaniement 9-11 Shipee Basement SI.00 admission DOC MIC IXIC DOC DOC BOG invites you to Friday - Coffeehouse - refreshments Music an Fun With Mike Savoy, SPEND A DAY IN Beeb and others 9-12pm International House SI.00 admission BOSWN Saturday - Afternoon - Picnic to Bluegrass Band music (time and place to be announced) evening DISCO - Puerto Rican student Center SAT. APRIL 10 9 pm - BYOB and things to mix the B with. SI.00 admission Buses leaving SU 8AM Leaving Boston 10PM All Welcome Tickets only S4 a week of understanding Available Rm. 314 Commons DOC DOC DtIC iit&Si&tfi^ hfflff tiftfjfflft i k 1 g Connecticut Daily Campui Wedneiday, April 7, 1976 fefC ARTS & FEATURES Laura Nyro has returned with a "Smile'

reaffirms her status as one of the By MARK TERNULLO best soul singers around. It is Smile during her chorus of right on. Laura Nyro 'What Laura Nyro lacks in quantity, right on. right on. right on blues Columbia that the album reaches its musical K33912 climax. Bolstering her beautiful Laura Nyro is caught in the however, performance on this piece is the dilemma thai has plagued artists hot horn of Randy Brecker, since the dawn of mass communi- co-leader of the Brecker Brothers. cation, that of responding to the Like her live performance 5Mb needs of an adoring audience and she makes up,roya!ly, in quality* is all too brief, a fleeting thirty- at the same time maintaining the five minutes total. What Laura security and freedom of her Nyro lacks in quantity, however, private life. she makes up, royally, in quality. What's best of all is the know- some insight as to why Nyro felt affords herself the luxury of uncertainties of a sensitive person seeing the human world through ledge that an artist like Nyro is tackling the burdening endeavor the need to escape "the system": -ROCK REVIEW back with us when we need her of starting a career all over again. "I found the system the eyes of Eddie the cat. In / Am the Blues. Nyro the most. Fortunately .for those that take And ¥ lost the pearl For the past three years she has delight in her music, the Hartford It's breaking me down clung desperately to her privacy concert transcended the conflict Well you don't wait- in order to clear her head and of needs between Nyro and her You don t shake HOLIDAY SPIRITS establish an atmosphere of crea- audience. By the sheer strength You just make the sound Go round & round & round & tivity through which she could, at of her music Nyro generated an a later date, continue her career. excitement that only a performer round. . . . With its winding rhythm Money Nyro now appears to be ready to of her caliber can deliver. #1 epitomizes the vicious circle of do just that and is making it clear, Rather than Laura Nyro's usual One of the largest and best-stocked spirit success that withered Laura's through the emerging publicity, high energy, self-focused per- shops in the state! Drop in and see a truly that her seclusion has indeed formance, the audience was treat- creativity before her retreat. been beneficial to her art. ed to a mellow, almost leisurely Nyro is at her charming best in unique spirit shop! Laura Nyro's "coming out" concert. Sharing the spotlight was The Cat-Song, in which she Holiday Mall 429-■'786 performance in Hartford last an ensemble of capable jazz month raised the question as to musicians including vibes, guitar, Shakespeare whether she is the performer that percussion and acoustic bass. she used to be. The houselights The emphasis of the evening Theater saved went on at the Bushnell a mere 45 was on her new music instead of minutes after the start of the her classics, which leads one to The American Shakespeare NOW THRU TUESDAY show, leaving many stunned- believe that Nyro is content with Theatre in Stratford has raised :W F F0UR the three hundred thousand dol- SAT. - SLJN. 1:30 4:40 * '^H^L WINNER ° looking people still standing at the ways she's growing and is not DAILY 2:00 8:00 ^ % ACADEMY going to rest on her laurels. lars that was needed to open its their scats. AWARDS For many, including those poor Smile. Nyro's new album is twenty-second season in 1976. souls mournfully shouting loaded with strong exciting ma- The announcement was made at a "Laura, we love you" within the terial. Like her live performance it enws conference by Board Chair- slowly emptying auditorium. shows an urgent desire to pro- man. Harold Shaw, Board Presi- there was a certain personal gress, to take what she's learned dent. Konrad Matthaei, and the communication missing from the from her retreat and stand by it. members of the national commit- performance. Her style is influenced strongly tee to Save the American Shakes- The Bushnell concert was a by the nouveau-jazz sound pion- peare Theatre. prime example of the dilemma eered by Joni Mitchell, yet she Shaw said "The campaign dur- that Laura Nyro faces. On one retains the charm and depth most ing the past nine weeks has raised side of the dilemma was the decidedly on her own. a total of $307,654 with contribu- audience's expectation that her Unlike Mitchell's slick suburb- tions continuing to come in daily. performance provoke a very per- an poetry. Nyro is still in contact Thus we will now be in a position STANLEY KUBRICK sonal, involving experience, an with the sounds of the streets. to produce a 1976 season. The „*RY>N O'NEAU-mR^A'BER&NSON3 expectation built from the legend Money, the most engrossing song exciting part of this campaign has Hi/rtnj A 1 of her past performances. on the album, is a forceful been the fact that almost fifty [PC] -n- Mi v*w tm O "*"** Co™*""*** Connor On the other side of the polemic on the dizzying quest for percent of the monies raised ahs FRI SAT APR. 9-10 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW dilemma there are the needs and status and bucks. It also sheds come in from the general public." "YESSONGS" =^>C=^»C===*lC==»K==^|C==OC==3IK= Now only $1 1/2 Price Sale Daily Campus Classifieasj 'til May 1st Introductory Offer m& 3VCM soco&zy WORK presents $.5 a mile rates plus per f MM- n»e= H diem Wed. Apr. 7 at 7:30 pm in Physics 36: UNIVERSITY Third World Cinema I -- Luis Bunuel » "Los Olvidados" (The Forgotten Ones) and TRAVEL Ousmene Sembene's "Xala" Authorized Agency Thurs. Apr. 8 at 7:30 in Physics 38: Thrifty Third World Cinema II -- Glauber Rocha's "The Lion Has Seven Heads" and "Boesman Rent-a-Car and Lena" (by author of "Sizwe Banzi is Univ. Plaza Rte. 195 Dead") 429-9313 FRIDAY, Apr. 9 At 8 and 10:15 pm $1.00 V the AULOS WIND QUINTET Wellington Room lounge Rudolf Serkln, Guest Pianist fa ^ Program: MON-THURS Barber- Summer Music. Opus 31 » *> 9pm-midnight Rossini- Quartet No. 4 in B Hat Major Ligeti- Six Bagatelles for Wind Quintet Mozart- Quintet in E flat Major. K. 452 FREECheese IfctaiBorc POAX'-O*

written in 1948 by American composer Elliot Carter; and, Ser- gei Rachmaninoff*s Cello Sonata Wind Quintet in G Minor, written in 1901. Rylands. who joined the UConn faculty last September, has been A special appearance by the a member of the Craftsbury (Vt.) Aulos Wind Quintet tonight at Chamber Players since 1966. She 8:15 p.m. has been added to the also has performed in the Sea Jorgensen Auditorium Chamber Cliff (N.Y.) Chamber Music Ser- Series for this year. ies and the Morse Chamber Its program will include Barb- Music Series at Yale University. er's Summer Music. Op. 31. Pianist Cox is a graduate of the Rossini's Quartet No. 4 in B-flat Conservatoire National de Paris Major. Ligetti's Six Bagatelles for and of the Juilliard School, where Wind Quintet, and Mozart's she is presently a faculty mem- Quintet in E-flat Major for Piano ber. A former student of Robert and Winds. K. 452. Casadesus and Nadia Boulanger This new ensemble was formed in Paris. Cix has performed in 1974 at the Curtis Institute of extensively in New York. Paris, Music by Rudolf Serkin, who is and throughout the South. appearing with it as a guest The Madhouse Company of London, a British comedy troupe, will be presented tonight by the Board of pianist in the Mozart Quintet, Governors in Von der Mehden Recital Hall at 8 p.m. which is scored for piano and four The five-member troupe was created In 1973 by the frustrated survivors of two separate comic Church concert winds. He is touring with the five endeavors. They have enjoyed excellent receptions in eight countries. young musicians this season for a The Madhouse Company specializes in rpesenting highly imaginative skits and often ingeniously incorporates the involvement of the audience in the performances. Although the antics of the members Carol Ann O'Connor. Colora- special series of five introductory tura Soprano, will be featured concerts here, in New York, have been likened to performers such as the Marx Brothers and Monty Python, their outrageous skits have been declared to reach a unique level of hilarity. soloist in Mozart's Motet for solo Boston, Washington, and Dart- voice. Exsultate Jobilate. K. 165. fessor ot hnglish. who was one cf mouth College. ment in 1972 for continued study He will present a reading of his at the Storrs Congregational Brinnin's students here. The group has also toured with in Paris. She has been a soloist works at 8 p.m. in the Student Church. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Music from Marlboro troupes, and has performed in the Blossom Union Ballroom and the talk will A former director of the Young O'Connor, a resident of Storrs, and been in resident at several Festival, the Harvard Chamber be open to the public without Men's Hebrew Assn. Poetry Cen- has given recitals at the Univer- college workshops. Players, and the Marlboro Fest- charge. ter in New York. Brinnin served sity of Connecticut. Connecticut The ensemble includes: ival. Also at that time, prizes will be on the Vassar College faculty, College in New London, and the DAVID Singer, clarinetist, a awarded to winners of the annual was poet-in-residence at Ste- University of North Carolina. She phens College and a visiting two-time winnder of the Coleman Wallace Stevens Poetry Contest. has sung with the West Bank Annual lecture lecturer at the University of Chamber Music Award. He has The competition is open to all Singers of Hartford, and has been performed as a soloist, with UConn students here and at the California. a member of the a England orchestras, and chamber groups Award-winning poet-biograph- Branches. Regional Opera. in this country and abroad, and er John Malcolm Brinnin will The contest and lecture series Public concert The program, entitled An has performed in the Marlboro, deliver the annual Wallace Stev- are supported by the Hartford Evening of Masten\orks. will Salzburg, and Las Palmas (Can- ens Lecture April 27. Insurance Group under the aus- The range of 20th century benefit the fund for a new organ The author of six volumes of pices of the Department of Eng- ary Islands) festivals. music for cello and piano will be which has been contracted for Rudolph Vrbsky, oboist, made poetry as well as critical bio- lish. Initiated 13 years ago, the explored during a free public with the C.B. Fish Co. of Glou- his New York debut with the New graphies of Gertrude Stein, Wil- program is named in memory of concert Saturday by Mary Lou cester. Mass. York String Orchestra in Carnegie liam Carlos Williams and Dylan poet Wallace Stevens, who was Rylands. cellist of the New Eng- The Choir of the Storrs Congre- Thomas, Professor Brinnin won an eaxecutive of the Hartford Hall in 1970, and has been an land String Quartet. gational Church will perform annual participant in the Marl- the 1955 Gold Medal from the Insurance Group at the time of his Joined by guest pianist Mary Bach's Cantata #4. Christ Lag in Poetry Society of America for death in 1955. boro Music Festival since 1971. Anthony Cox. the UConn music Todesbanden [Christ Lay in the Slexander Heller, bassoonist, distinguished service to poetry. Brinnin, who received the 1968 lecturer will begin the recital at Bonds of Death]. has appeared with the Philadel- His definitive work on Thomas poetry award from the National 8:15 p.m. in Von der Mehden The program will be under the includes a description of that Institute of Arts and Letters, phia Orchestra and many cham- Recital Hall. direction of Cameron Johnson. currently is one of three jurors for ber ensembles. noted British poet's visit to the The program will include Organist-Choir Director of the the 1976 National Book Awards Judith Mendenhall, flutist, is a University. Claude Debussy's Cello Sonata. Storrs Congregational Church. Currently a member of the Program. graduate of the New England written in 1915; three works by Beth Stone of Storrs will be the Also serving on the panel for Conservatory, and received a Boston University faculty, Brin- Anton Webern; the Cello Sonata organist . grant from the French govern- nin taught at UConn for 10 years. poetry is Dr. James Scully, pro- Jury's PRESENTS Tavern Appearing Tonight! Irma Fount , on piono 12oz. Old Milwaukee $.35

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In- very loom I lie \1.HIIIIIII-C i- KTHII.IIIK ni-.in<- Next loit. i I jigh-.li comics Dtidlc) Moore-ami Polor Cook i HiiTOS5£Sr -ei'm.|s<|ii.iill!.l-.ni\ "i I oneIdii performs in the knock down % children's III.IL- < ii ii it.H In H H i nl HI Grande tie ( Python ll\llip( in us I iH.il MI.HIIH'S- iniii'ililiU 11 ii ii i \ ftnsceil 1 hour M MS Ml I 1 HOMOS MOM % april7-108i5pm Ii i^ mi evening ol ini.il mlii UIIMMU-SS \inl well outrageous fun |\1 K I IUMI Will VOI I I'll! \ INUt IKIK % aprilll 200pm You ma> lm\ e yoirt sitles splii your ribs jiihlietl \mi m.i\«J*«■ l.iiiuliinu bin what a way to an \miii HIHUDMW m the studio theater B t me ar ts c omplex M university ot conn m storrs. conn VONOER MEHDEN RECITAL HALL Tickets must be picked up prior to the W dept of dramatic arts performance in Room 314 Commons from WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7 9-12 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. Admission is FREE. 8:00 P. M. tickets two-fifty [POSITIVE PROOF OF AGE REQUIREI ■ • (203)429-2912 Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Editorial warns mob WORLD NEWS By CHARLES R. SMITH The editorial, broadcast by Peking Radio, did UPI Senior Editor not mention Monday's incidents. It called for strict HONG KONG - The Chinese communist Party control of the campaign against Teng, the first vice Workers cross Angolan border newspaper, warning against new outbreaks of premier who had been expected to succeed the late violence in China's current power struggle, Premier Chou En-lai. Then Chou died last WINDHEOK, South West Africa (UPI) - More than 400 workers Tuesday called on security forces to "track down" January. Tuesday crossed the Angolan border from South West Africa to troublemakers and "deal resolute blows at them." The editorial said the struggle, "initiated and resume work on the $185 million Cunene River power and The People's Daily editorial apeared a day after led by our great leader Chairman Mao himself." irrigation projects. angry mobs went on a rampage in Peking's huge was "victoriously developing throughout the Angolan and Portugues construction workers decided to go back Tien An Men Gate of Heavenly Peace Square, in a country." But it also said there was bound to be to the project sites under Angolan control after their safety was showdown battle between Part Chairman Mao "rabid resistance and troublemaking" by many guaranteed by the new Marxist government in Luanda. Tse-tung and Vice Chairman Teng Hsiaoping. elements, including party factions. Jannie de Wet, Commissioner-General for South West Africa's No force was used on Monday against the "It is imperative," the editorial added, for indigenous peoples, said representatives of the Popular Move- rioters, who set fire to at least three vehicles and a security forces to deal severely with troublemak- ment for the Liberation of Angola and his country met Monday building. But several hundred of the tens of ers, to "track them down sternly and deal resolute and made the arrangements for the resumption of work. thousands of people in the square during the blows at them." He said the meeting, attended by police and army officers from daylong disturbances were arrested. Indicating a high level of concern that the both sides, was "calm and relaxed." The mob was protesting the removal of wreaths situation could develop into chaos similar to that of Since South Africa withdrew its forces from Angola 11 days ago, honoring Chou on the Martyrs Monument Mon- the Cultural Revolution 10 years ago, the editorial Angolan and Portuguese workers for the Ruacana-Calueque day, a day Chinese annually pay respects to their said, "we should keep a watchful eye at all times project have refused to return to the sites, which straddle the ancestors' tombs. on the new trends of class struggle." Cuene river. Diplomatic sources said top level meetings were The current power struggle became evident in believed to have been held in the Chinese capital February when wallposters began appearing on Tuesday to determine how to deal with any new university campuses attacking Teng of "capitalist- U.S. troops repel Cypriot rioters disorders. roader" deviating from Mao's policyline. NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) - U.S. Marines, firing tear gas from the embassy roof, Tuesday helped repel some 3,000 Greek-Cypriots protesting against the resumption of U.S. arms aid to Turkey. "Let's burn the embassy! Let's destroy the embassy of death!" shouted some protestors. Callaghan gives unions cuts One youth climbed the fence of the embassy grounds and tore down the American flag from the staff. He hoisted the Cyprus flag in its place. reduced. LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minis- But. even as the government The demonstrators, mostly high school students, pelted the Since last August the govern- ter James Callaghan's new gov- presented its new anti-inflation embassy with stones and bricks, but an embassy spokesman said, ment has maintained a tight $12 a ernment Tuesday offered the budget, the beleagured po und "No damage was caused except for chipped paint and stucco." week lid on pay raises for all nation's labor unions tax cuts for took another severe battering and U.S. Marines fired tear gas canisters from the roof of the hilltop lower paid workers in exchange skidded again to a new alltime workers as the cornerstone of its embassy, helping to cover riot police who also fired tear gas shells for a 3 per cent lid on pay hikes in low of $1.8525. anti-inflation program. and staged several baton charges. the coming year. Lat er. after Healey unveiled Healey said his tax cuts offer It also cut in half taxes on some his budget, it staged a slight would consist mainly of increased basic consumer goods, but raised recovery and closed the day at personal income tax allowances Venezula takes U.S. company taxes on liquor, cigarettes and SI.86132. The stock market also and raising the income levels on gasoline. showed gains adding approxi- which lower paid workers start CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) - The Venezuelan government Announcing the new measures mately S2 billion to stock market paying taxes. Tuesday expropriated the holdings of Owens Illinois in Venequela in a two-hour budget speech to values. Healey also announced a 15 per in reprisal for the U.S. company's decision to fulfill the demands parliament. Chancellor of the Healey gave the unions until cent increase in retirement pen- of guerrillas holding their local manager, William F. Niehous. Exchequer Denis Healey said his June to decide whether to accept sions for elderly Britons from next Interior Minister Octavio Lepage made the announcement in a aim was to slash inflation in the deal but added the warning November. press conference. Britain to single figures by next that if the unions reject the The budget called for total Company officials said earlier they had complied with most of winter from its present 14 per proposed 3 per cent pay hike government spending of $79,830 the demands for the release of Neihous but had received no cent rate. ceiling, tax cuts will also be billion. indication he would be released. U.S., Soviets exchange demonstration protests MOSCOW (UPI) — The United United Nations mission had pro- States and the Soviet Union tested over a demonstration near traded diplomatic protests Tues- the building Sunday. day over the harassment of The Soviet note charged that a diplomats in New York and "group of hoodlums" had shout- Moscow, including the first vio- ed abuse at Soviet diplomats and lent incident in the Soviet capital. their families and attacked a bus A spokesman for the U.S. carrying Soviet diplomatic cour- embassy said the American pro- iers while New York police stood test, the fourth in two weeks, was by without acting. handed to the Soviet foreign The Soviets demanded the ministry. United States "curb the rampant In the latest encounter Monday Zionist thugs and stop and pre- night. Cultural Counselor David vent in the future hostile anti- Benson said he was stopped by a Soviet actions." group of Russians outside a Moscow theater, jostled and Militant Zionist groups have grabbed by the lapels when he claimed responsibility for the attempted to escape. New York attacks to protest The Soviets announced in Mos- Soviet policy toward Russian cow that the Soviet mission to the Jews. ITS HERE. The Time For A Choice.

The data is never all in. But the time for choosing can- not be put off. Career choices, personal choices, moral tj~B- TONIGHT ■**- choices—they all can lead to life. U If you are inclined to choose your life instead of letting circumstances do it for you ... If you are looking about for a life that makes a difference ... If you feel that all of life is open to you, and want yours to reflect God's N K life too . .. Then maybe you are interested in joining with men who 0N THE ROAD think the way you do. Maybe you'd like to choose the D D life of a Marianist Brother or Priest. You may look back "ages and ages hence" and see that AGAIN this choice "has made all the difference."

YOU can choose to be A MARIANIST. 0 0 Let's talk about it.

Pica**- M-nil information about the Marianul vocation to Brother Walter Oberster. S.M. I am interested In Ik* Director of Vocations Naanc 4)01 Roland Avenue n priesthood Baltimore. Maryland 21210 w W Addrcu [ 1 iMwtncinouu Junction Rtes. 32 & 1V5 Brother Stan Mathewa, SM Director of Vocation! University of Dayton Dayton. Ohio 4MM I H B-5 Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11

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■ Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Jackson, Udall win primaries

Continued from Page 1 Henry M. Jackson: 37,024 or 7 we get that 30 and rejoice with me margin during the evening. loss which allowed Reagan's money-starved, victory-hungry York for an overall delegate total per cent and 5 delegates in for each point over 30 per cent. In Washington. Ford's deputy campaign director, Stuart Spen- campaign to get a badly-needed of 84. Wisconsin and 102 delegates in "If we don't reach 30, you can boost. Morris K. Udall: 205.025 or 38 New York for an overall total of be depressed." cer, said Ford now hoped to win per cent and 27 delegates in 163. But despite his brave words, the GOP nomination before the New York brought more good Wisconsin and 64 delegates in Reagan, speaking to 5.000 Reagan was being shut out in the California primary June 8, al- news for Ford. An organization New York for an overall total of cheering supporters at Lubbock. race for 45 Wisconsin delegates. though he conceded Reagan may slate of uncommitted delegated - 115. Tex., airport, downplayed his loss Ford rebounded from his only have an edge in the May 1 Texas loyal to Vice President Nelson A. Jimmy Carter: 194.929 or 36 in Wisconsin, saying anything defeat - two weeks ago in North primary. Rockefeller and generally Ford's per cent and 25 delegates in New over 30 per cent would be good. Carolina - to easily beat Reagan. "The game is now delegates for the asking in a convention York for an overall total of 235. "Ifs too early to know the Despite fears by some Ford more than momentum," Spencer showdown with Reagani - swept George Wallace: 65.988 or 12 outcome, but our projection was aides that Reagan's final-days said. aside unauthorized, token opposi- per cent and 10 delegates in for 30 per cent." he said. media blitz could produce an The victory was Ford's sixth in Wisconsin and 0 delegates in New "If you want to know how to upset, the President jumped into seven primaries and allowed him tion on behalf of the former York for an overall total of 104. feel, feel good and respectable if a quick lead and increased the to recoup from the North Carolina California governor. Weather brings out voters

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Sen. Henry Jackson of Wash- strictly a target of opportunity. STAMFORD OCEANSIDE, N.Y. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Jimmy ington and Alabama Gov. George He had only a minimal campaign Chuck 429-7870 Sat. morn. Nancy 423-3886 Wed., 4/1410:00 Carter bucked the Democratic Wallace also were active candi- organization here until after his Florida victorv But Carter crank- HAMDEN & before BRIDGEPORT establishment again and Rep. dates in the Democratic primary. I-lonaa victory, out carter crann Barb 486.3O02 Fri. 3:00 Patty 429-0921 Morris Udall battled to give life to but the contest centered on ed upa big effort after it appeared _ his presidential hopes Tuesday as former Georgia Gov. Carter and he would be able to parlay the DANBURY, BROOKFIELD ALLENTOWN, Pa. fine spring weather helped bring Aizona congressman Udall. massive publicity he was getting Janice 429-6906 Wed. 4/14 2:30 Heather 487-0662 Frl. 11:00 out voters ofr the Wisconsin At issue for the Democrats into a good Wisconsin showing. ~N0R~TH7E~RS~EY N"ORW"ATK primary. were 68 national convention dele- Jackson and Wallace, although Jean or Jack 429-3144 Thurs. 1:00 Julie 429-1380 Frl. 11:45 President Ford and Ronald gates, but the political stakes Gene 429 1414 ineythev appeareaanneared to giveeive upuo on DANBURY Ed 429-6877 " 'ateFri. Thurs.after 9:30 to Mon.p.m. Ragan competed for Republican were considerably higher for U- Wisconsin in the middle of the Maggie 429-0622 Fri. 3:30 votes and for 45 delegates in dall. Although he was the only ______HYANNIS Wisconsin, which over the years liberal bloc Democrat to survive campaign's last week, were fac- NEW YORK Pete 455-9566 late Thurs. morn. has been the graveyard of presi- the first six primaries, his best tors. Jackson had strong backing wavne 429-7050-Wed. 4/14 dential candidacies. showings were second-place fin- from old-line AFL-CIO leaders, ~— Pau| °NEONTA, « 429_1464 The President was favored to ishes in New Hampshire and and Wallace has been regarded Kennyh 429-9110^ ^'_3^00 win his sixth primary in seven Massachusetts, Y contests against REagan. but his Even his strongest backers as a potential spoiler since he " "NORTH HAVEN ~ Lois 429-989^*'Rm 205 Fr. noon campaign aids fretter over the agreed the Udall campaign need- shocked Democrats by pulling a ™*_J™™__«?_™™™ ^^Z^^uT^T" former California governor's tele- ed a victory here, quarter of a million votes in the EASTERN OHIO Jay 429-2420 Fri. 1:00p.m. vision and advertising splurge in Because he started organizing 1964 Wisconsin primary. Brooks 429-8130 Fri. 12:00 the campaign's last days. in Wisconsin more than a year The weather was sunny and ago and picked up impressive mild for April, and officials said backing among the state's liberal early turnouts were heavy in the Democratic and union leaders, populous Milwaukee area as well Udall was regarded as the natural as in the state's smaller cities, fvorite. But when newspaper The state has about 3 million polls and Udall's own surveys in potential voters, and some offi- the last weeks of the campaign cials predicted up to a 50 per cent showed Carter in first place, his turnout. campaign tok on a "win or die" The polls opened at 8 a.m. EST atmosphere, and closed at 9 p.m. EST. For Carter, Wisconsin was (HtmntttxtvA ACTEWOES iaiht (Eampun ORCHESIS Beg.nning Modern 'DC LOTTERY Room Draw will ba, Dance Club will not meet for the rest held at IDC Wed 7:3° Pm Bj^O of the semester "Room Draw Authorization" 'xard from vnur RA BUSINESS HOURS Phi alpha Theta will hold its Spring Farout Flicks: MATH CLUB presents Initiation Thursday April 8 at SU 208 6 3 shorts on symmetry and topology. P m. Feast your eyes. Wed. April 7, • 4:00pm315MSB TU Two Home Frisbee Games UConn- MONDAY-FRIDAY Columbia Univ - Sat^Z 10 1:30 pmrt s uc . L Magazine

Tournament match Sun^ 4/ 11 30 needs creativity now. Copy p.m. Free at ChenvBeach Hall fMd. deadli-.e April 9. Send submissions to Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group meets ^^^ ArU * SU ExpreM 9AM-4PM every Thurs. at 7:30pm Commons l1_2_All_VVelcome! Th ComJng, |srae| ,ndependence Day Prereg.stration meeting for speech Celebration. Israeli entertainment as rnjc MH HH XH m HH HH HtC HK—~HK HIC pathologists and audiologists at 4pm weM as UConn talent. Singing, danc- on April 7 in Monteith 143 ,n0' ,srae" ,00d Wed■• APril 7,h' _i 8PM, SUB ATTENTION ALPHA ZETA MEMBERS! Meeting April 7 7-9 pm FOLK DANCE CLUB meets every Y0M HA'ATZMAVT CA 207 Have important business to Wed. Hawley Armory gym 8:30 - discuss. 10:30 pm

Orchesis Present i Israel Independence Day An Evening of Modern Dance Gala Celebration

Israeli singer ?& accordionist, UConn talent, slides, Israeli dancing, Plus filaffel!

Wed April 7 8PM

SUB FREE Admission

Come celebrate Israel's 48th! Thursday, April 8, 1976 8:15pm Hawley Armory Gymnasium 50< Donation

DO* HtC ** ** "K' "" ——MW- Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page IS

WOODHAVEN SUMMER SUBLET: FOR SALE: 1987 International Scout. GIRLS: High pay for part-time model- LOST: male Siamese cat near Barbara FOR SALE: Heath 60 Watt Guitar Through August 31.. 2nd floor 400 3-speed, 57,000 ml., Good off-road ing assignments. Professional photo-" Apt. West Willington. Call 429-7020 Amp with reverb, tremolo. Two 12" building. Dishwasher and balcony. Vehicle Must sell $850. Call 429-6023. graphers shooting for .private collec- or 429-6474 N201 Jensen concert vibrato speakers (new) Rent negotiable. 429-2793 Jennier or tors only. Call Beth Tyer at 872-8466 Best offer. Call Stu 429-2704 Beth. LOST: pair of gold-wire rimmec anytime or write Beth Tyler, BoV LOST - Milford High School Ring, glasses between Towers, Pharmacy 2551, Hartford 06101. Peace class of 1975. Blue stone with initial FOR SALE : Raleigh Gran Prix 10 PASQUALE J. PALLONE: Your wal- Bldg, possibly on Red bus line. Call MPA inside. Lost in South Campus. speed. 25 inch. Simplex and center- 1957 MGA 1500 cc Needs minor let is in the CDC office. 429-0195 Call Mike 429-5713 pull, with bookrack. $70. Call Mark repairs $1000.00 or BO Call Ron 429-8284 Peer Counseling Women's Center. 429-7532 after 4. Lost: Red wallet in vicinity of Hilltop. TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH on Call Sue 429-7006, rewoard offered for Experienced counselors offer free FOR SALE: 1967 Norton 500 motor- For Sale: used parts for volkswagon your Auto Insurance? Ask for Tom return counseling in trusting, confidential cycle stock, new paint, engine loud years 63-66. Heater exchangers, coil, Lobo 1-800-842-7317 x53, 1-529-8261 atmosphere. Call 486-4738 for ap- and running. Needs front-end work oil cooler, cylinders, pistons, distri- ext. 53. Evenings 423-7909 for low pointment. and battery $250 Wayne 423-6260 or LOST: Red wallet at Jury's March 27, butor, heads, nuts and bolts, engine rates. Buzz 429-9508 If found, leave at CDC, no questions Europt at half price: Take advantage parts - just about anything and LOST: two pairs of glasses: brown asked. of year round flights and Eurailpass at everything. Call 486-2811 or 486-2852 framed photogrey between Frats and I9bb Plymouth Fury, new head gasket tremendous savings. Call Rick Reasonable prices R lot, and god wire frame photogrey spark plugs in running condition, Typists are easy to find - Except when 429-3836, En Route Travel between Frats and Bio Bldg. If found needs some work, best offer Call your paper is due - We're always Professors going on sabattical - please call Jackie. 429-2202; leave 429-8954 available with fast, accurate, high 1972 Gibson SG Deluxe Twin Hum- Responsible couple will take care of bucking pickups Mint condition $250 message if not there. quality typing and 10% student your house from May, 1976 thru Lost: 3/22 evening from Baldwin Hall. discounts. Search no farther - we're Call Stu 429-2704 academic year, 1976-77. References FOR SALE: Brand-new top quality Tan wallet with 3 suede mushroom your typist. Word Processing Center, available. Phone 429-8471 design Call 486-3009. 10 Doq Land, Storrs. Phone: 487-0081 RENT A THRIFTY RENT-A-CAR at automotive diagnostic oscilloscope, exhaust-gas analyser and timing light University Travel 9-5:30 & 9-1 Sat. OVERSEAS JOBS: summer/year CRAWFORD A ICE CREAM SALE. Do you want to improve your situa- Dally, weekend or by the week. $130, $70, $10 respectively. Call round. Europe, S America, Australia, 487-0591 Our special: Cones $.35, $.40, $50 tion? Be more successful? The Per- Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 Thurs. April 8, 2:30-5:00 Assorted sonal Growth and Development Insti- Willington Pizza. We deliver: Open monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. flavors. tute (PGDI) offers career counselling Mon-Thurs 11-1am Fri, Sat, 11-2AM, Free info - write International Job ATTENTION: Anyone interested in Sun11-11PM. Call 429-7433 for our TEACHERS at all levels. Foreign and to help you reach these goals. For Center, Dept. CT, Box 4490, Berkeley learning the finer points of grease- Superior Munchies. Domestic Teachers Box 1063, Van- more Info, call Vin at 429-8850. California 94704. paint application or would like to try clowmg. call 429-7209 couver. Wash. 98660 Tutor available: certified teacher with For Sale: 8 track Webcor Tape Deck '67 Toyota - as is running $100 Call PLANT SALE - Wed. April 7 Student Masters Degree iry.earning Disabili- (plugs into Stereo) with 45 tapes. For sale: 1967 MGB-red fair condition Union Lobby l0-4pm ties will tutor your child. Call 487-0476 Total $300 new, asking $75. 429-7025 $550, call 429-8966 evenings 423-7549 AOWETIES ACCOUNTING INTERNS: Intern po- Sharing Yorslef- A rap group dealing UCONN Color Guard tryouts, College FRED HARRIS supporter: Jim Come learn about APPALACHIS's sitions are available for accounting with how you share yourself with of Agriculture Aud., April 5-7, 13, 14 Hightower, Campaign Manager here heritage, its culture and its present students entering their 5th, 6th, and others. Discover how you relate to 6:30-9:00 For more info. 429-4135 or for pot luck dinner. Sat. April 10, 7 to day conditions. Thurs April 8 in the 7th semester. Periods of employment people. At Yggdraail, 4 Gilvert Rd. 429-1065 M 9 PM. Call 429-7764 or 429-0564 Student Union April 7, 8 - 10pm. would be May '76-Jan'77 or Sept.'76- FIFTEEN CREDITS for job exper- Baha'i Club meets to rap on equality Jan'77. Interested candidates should ience in your field is what you can The SU Board of Governors will hold a of men and women Thursday April 8 contact ASAP Rick Holzshu, Office of "THE JOB GAME": Career Planning earn in the Urban Semester Program. formal meeting on Monday. April 12 Placement & Career Planning, Ext. Workshop- group begins Wed, April Live and work in Hartford. Come to at 7:00 PM. at 8 PM inRm301 S.U. 3013 TU 7, 7 - 10 pm Info & Sign-up at Rm 303/306 Wood Hall or call Placement Office, Hall Dorm. Limited OPPOSE TORTURE OF HUMAN COMING OUT TO PARENTS- gays 486-3631 daily 8:30 - 4:30. French Club presents three plays, registration. BEINGS - sign a petition April 5 to 9, and their parents speak on coming out April 8, at 8:00 and April 9 at 3:00 in Ju-jitsu practice Tue and Thur 5pm 12:00 to 2:00 PM, SU Lobby. at home Wed April 7, 7:30 SU 217 St. Thomas Aquinas Free. M Progressive Labor Party: May Day Hawley Armory now through end of FORUM Wed. april 7, 7pm. Rm 310 term. Any questions answered at Women's Semester Fall '76. Each The New Vocations Center, located In Professor Katharine Sklar "Women's Commons TU 487-0468. term a limited number of students Hall Dorm, has information on Education in New England" Thurs, may earn 12 credits by spending 18 overseas |Obs and education Stop by April 8, SU UN Room 306 4:00 TU Mandatory GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA INTERNSHIP: State of Connecticut: hours in the field in community for a visit meeting, Wed. April 7 at 6:30pm Office of Child Day Care. CDFR, Soc.. service related to women. Agency PLANT SALE sponsored by Pan Check control desk for room. TU Psych., or Liberal Arts Major; Full affiliates might include: Family Plan- Foos for CCC Friday April 9. at the hellenic League - proceeds for time Summer, Part-time Fall - could ning Clinic, Rape Crisis Center, Beerfest ROTC Hanger 6 PM to 10 American Cancer Society April 12 and Inter-Area Residents' Council (IARC) qualify under work-study or work for Human Rights and Opportunities. PM Play Foosball for charity and 13,10:00 to3:00 S.U. Lobby. meeting Wed. April 7 at 6:30 in Stowe free. Contack Rick Holashu, Doug Women's Political Caucus, Perma- prizes! Challenge T.K and Wayne C All are welcome. TU Daring, or Doris Trowbridge. TU nent Commission on the Status of PEER COUNSELING - trained women Women. For Information contact FOOD DAY FAIR featuring infor- UConn Young DEMS: meeting Wed. Cathy Brown 523-4841 or Joan Geeter mation, films and discussion on will counsel in confidence in warm Carter spokesmen speak about the supportive, atmosphere at Uconn April 7, SU rm 209 7:00 TU 486-3970. 486-4038. FOOD, also meal and music West issues, all questions answered, HRM Ave. Community Center (behind Women's Center Mon-Fri 9 to 5. Call 143, Thurs. April 8, 7-9"pm All LKS MEETING Wed. April 7, 6:30pm Orchesis Dress rehersals. Hawley Barkers) Willimantic Thursday 4 to 10 486-4738 for appointment inveited. TU Pharmacy building rm 280 M Armory gymnasium 7-10 Required TU PM m& AN0NW0US PUB wants to know - We'd like to serve you this summer, but first we need some basic information as to how we can meet your needs and tastes. Please answer the following questions, tear out and bring to the CONTROL DESK IN THE STUDENT UNION. To serve you better, we need to hear from as many people as possible. Thank you. 1). Are you presently; on-campus student , commuter student , faculty/staff , staff of Anonymous Put Vi(. Will you be living in the area this summer? 3). Are you taking any courses at the University this summer? 4). Are you planning to work in the area? 5). Would you like to see the Anonymous Pub open to serve you during the summer? What hours would you like to see it open? 6). If interested, how often do you think you would use the Pub! 7). Do you think the Pub should continue to run entertainment during the summer? How often? 8). What kind of entertainment would you like to see?

I 9). Would you pay admission for these programs? How much?_

PLEASE ANSWER, TEAR OUT, AND BRING TO THE CONTROL DESK IN THE STUDENT UNION Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 7, 1976 CLASSIFIEDS 2 Roommates needed summer, option LOST: Checkbook Sat March 27 Sublet: Wood haven Apts. 2 bedroom, Sublet for summer -Woodhaven Apts. Summer sublet: Woodhaven, 2 bed- for fall, starting May/June. Country - between Universal, West Campus excellent sunlight, dishwasher, dis- Rent negotiable May-Aug. 429-8176, rooms, patio, pool priveleges, dish- setting, garage, garden, mature, or- Call 429-8314 around 6. ' posal. Call 429-8673 keep trying washer, 2 miles from campus, fall ganzied people only need apply. option, rent negotiable, utilities In- 487-0144 after 5 LOST: Texas Instruments SR-50A Apt. to sublet - Woodhaven Apts. Sublet: Roomy 2 bedroom apt. In cluded 429-5782 Calculator. If found please Call 456 - $225 plus deposit, utilities included, Ashford. Available midMay with op- Summer sublet with fall option 2 PLANT SALE: Sponsored by PAN- 2526 or 423-0158 $30 REWARD sundeck,dishwasher,etc.call 429-7473 tion of fall lease. Reasonalbe 487-1675 bedroom. Air cond. Apt 15 mln. from HELLENIC LEAGUE (Pi Beta Phi and campus $160/mo and elec. utilities. Kappa Kappa Gamma) proceeds for Summer Sublet: Carriage House Apt Sublet Knollwood apt. for summer, Summer Sublet: Walden 2 bedrooms, 487-1985 American Cancer Society April 12 & 1 mile from campus. $46.25/person, 1/2 mile from campus, rent negot- 1 1/2 baths, swimming pool, rent 13 10-3 SU Lobby. rent negotiable. 487-0411 iable with option to lease in fall call negotiable. 429-7053, evenings. COLLECT Fri. Sat.Sun, 345-2295 FOR RENT: Several 1 and 2 bedroom Summer sublet, Woodhaven Aot. mobile homes, April - Sept. Weeks Crawford C's GRINDER SALE: Sun. 5 Room Caretaker's House Available April 11. 2-8pm Meatball. Ham, Need atp. for summer? Fall? Sublet Option available for fall. Two bed- Trailer Park, 1/10 mil from campus, for couple interested in agriculture form $100/mo. 487-0460 salami and bologna and tunaf ish $1 00 and animal husbandry. Must help Walden Apt this summer fall option. 2 rooms, utilities. Rent negotiable, half - $1.25 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, pool, air cond. of May free. 429-0450 keep trying landlord maintain his premises. Wrtie Two female roommates wanted be- KJS, P.O. Box 45, Terryville, Ct. 487-1266 WOODS. GARDEN SPACE, PETS: Four room, two bedroom apartment to ginning Sept. 1 Barbara Manor Apts. 06786 429-9889 after 4:00 Roommate needed. Close to campus. <\pt. to Sublet: Woodhaven Apta - 3 sublet for summer in old colonial Price negotiable 487-0575 bedroom, corner apartment, balcony, house 10 minutes from campus. APT. TO Sublet for summer, May to Apartment Is within walking distance SUMMER SUBLET - Three bedrooms September, rent negotiable, call any jtilities included. June 1 thru Aug 31. FOR SALE: 65 VW Bug $350 Good of Mansfield Hollow State Park and in colonial farmhouse on Rte. 195 in night after 6pm, 429-0617. Call 429-4570 after 6pm condition for further info contact the East Brook Mall. $180/month, Mansfield Center. Available May 15 heat included. Call 456-0109. through Sept. 1 Kitchen facilities and Wayne 486-2300 Keep try'n. To the person who was looking to Female Roommate wanted to share apt. in house on Rte. 195. 3 miles from large yard. $75/month per room. Call sublet apartment on Rte. 195 near Roommate Wanted: to share LARGE 423-7870 Couple with nine year old child desire Mansfield Hollow Dam and the East- campus. $50 per month plus utilities. house rental in Mansfield Call 429 - 742-9778. country house with 2 others, In brook Mall. It is still available. Call downtown West Willington. $110/mo. Willington: 3 room Apt. central Air, 1650 a'ter 4pm 456-0109. Sublet apt. for summer Walden Apt. includes utilities. Available August pool etc. Call owner 684-3081, 643-2139 FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed for Sublet for Summer: Woodhaven Apts. June Aug., rent negotiable, pool and 1st. Must contact beofre June. Must May-August Own room, corner a- $i95/month furnished with utilities air cond. inc. all utilities inc. 429-8874 see to appreciate! Call 429-4191. Summer Sublet Carriage House Apts. partment. Woodhaven Apt Option to included. Pay for June - Aug. move in lease in September. Call 429-8885 May 15 429-8531 Summer School? Roommate needed, Sublet: 1 bedroom upstairs apt. Please call 429-4100. Ask for Dori or walking distance to campus $85/mo. Knollwood Acres - May-Sept. 3/4 Ginny rm 206 LOST Blue ski jacket with keys, CARRIAGE HOUSE Apt. to sublet for Includes heat and water. Call Kim mile from UConn Campus. $150/mo. Putnam Refrectory I have your jacket. 429-7775 429-7632 Apartment Sublet: Ashford, 2 bed- summer. Clean, partly furnished. room, spacious, air conditioner option REWARD Call 486-3405 or Housing Excellent location. Call after 6:30 $150/month 429-6877 429-5144 Sublet Ap. May-Aug with option to Rent a thrifty Woodhaven Apt. Avail- FREE Air conditioning when you pick up lease in fall. Willingto Oaks able mid-May with option to renew. Apts. Call Rich after 11pm 429-6831 Corner apt. featuring balcony, pool Willington: large 2 and 3 bedroom sublet our Woodhaven apt. May thru HORSE LOVERS - Stall for Rent prlviledges, negotiable rent, more! duplexes, fireplace, pool, air con August with option to lease in Sept. '.30 00 - Beautiful barn and land, care WE MUST SUBLET, no reasonable Apartment to sublet, Woodhaven Call now 429-8207 ditioning McKinney Bros., 643-2139 ind feeding included. Feed extra Call Apts. $225/mo plus deposit, utilities 684-3081 offer refused. This end apartment 156-2614 - Scotland. overlooks woods: has balcomy. kitch- inc. sundeck, dishwasher, etc. Call Beautiful summer sublet: Apt. for 3 or 429-7473 SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt. for summer en window, utilities and appliances Female Roomates wanted. Beautiful 2 4, furnished, air conditioned, pool with option to lease in fall. Barbara included Pool Privelages. Call 487 - spacious farm house with barn and Rent negotiable, Walden Apt. Call SUBLET APARTMENT For summer Manor 429-7296. 0858 ANYTIME land. Utilities included - $100. Call 429-0013 after 5 May 15 - August 31 Woodhaven apts. 456-2614 Scotland. aumiBfl CIIPICT \Mih toll nntinn FOR SALE: Bigston Stereo Cassetts Air conditioned, balcony, end apar- tment kitchen window, semi-furn- (Avoid the September rent increase) ROOMMATES NEEDED: Carriage Deck. With Dolby Noise Reduction Roommate wanted: Woodhaven, May House Apartments, Rent $ 46/ month Excellent for making tapes. Was ished all utilities included, rent nego- Middle apt. Carriage House. Call thru Aug. $65/month utilities include tiable. Call after 5 487-0858. after 5pm 429-1376 Call 487-0412. $200. asking $150 742-5029 Weekday Call 429-1085

LOST: Uncut, miniature scnauzer, IN MYSTIC: Quiet, quality waterfront black with tinge of brown. Call apartment. One or two adults only. 486-3913 or 429-6100 after 5. Reward Large yard, year round, self-control- led heat. Hot water included. Short or Summer Sublet: Woodhaven Apts inna term. Call 1-536-0481. Mid-may thru Aug. 2 bedrooms . Pick-a-hump utilities included COMPLETELY FURNISHED, rent negotiable, 429 - 5449 after 3:00pm There're lots of ways to get to Israel. We've got two. Long-term and short-term Joanne Lesick - your ID bracelen is in programs. the Daily Campus Office And these two ways actually offer you 22 different options of things to do in Israel. Sublet 1 bedroom May-Oct. option to renew Garage, cellar, quiet area. Thurs April 8 On the one hump we offer short-term programs that last a summer. There are $150/mo 429-0843 before 10pm. Ask 12 of these in all. KiPbutz programs. Work study programs. Archaeology digs. for Chris. FREE Wine Ulpans. Science programs. And more. 1967 Mustang for Sale. Excellent On the other hump we offer long-term programs for a semester. 6 months or a mechanical condition. One minor dent Puerto Rican in side. New Paint, battery, and many House year There are 10 in all. Work study programs at Israeli Universities. Volunteer pro- new engine parts $400. Call 742-7092 grams in Development Towns and kibbutzim Professional placement programs. or see Dan Film Society. And more. LOST: 'Ralph' 8 month old black and All in all, we offer you a caravan of programs to choose from that include grey male tiger cat. 429-1064 roundtrip air transportation, room, board, tuition fees (if applicable), and touring Wanted: 2 roommates for summer through Israel for one inclusive price. (May-Sept.) Willington Oaks Apt. Return the coupon below for our catalogue, further information and the num- 1-3/10 miles from campus. Fully furnished included one bed $60'mo O Aft ber of our office or representative nearest you. included everything. Call 429-8052 Of our two ways to Israel, one hump is right for you.

The Second In a Series of "Free" Cultural Drama

Sponsored By: The Afro-American Cultural Center, University of Conn. Wed., April 14 \ V && dream on monkey mountain Presented By: Hartford Stage Company

All Students are Israel Program Center/AZYF. Only Fifty Tickets! Name Invited to Attend 515 Park Avenue. N Y. N Y 10022 (212)741-6070 Admission: Free! Address I'm interested in your programs Bus: Free, Leaves S.U. 1:30 to Israel Please send me further City information on your State Zip_ and will return after the play. I I Long-term programs School Short-term programs Sign up For Tickets in Commons, Room 214 Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 15 Softball Women form pro league

MER1DEN. Conn. (UPI) - The and become sound within five work. What's hurting pro sports crowded arena of professional years." is the clubs' charging S10 to see a sports got another contender Miss King called her latest shot game in order for them to Tuesday when superstars Billy at the box office a "most enthus- survive," said Joyce. She said the Jean King and Joan Joyce intro- iastic endeavor" but the tennis league's ticket scale in different duced their Connecticut entry into queen indicated the playing and cities will run from $2 to $3.50. the new Women's Professional field handling will be left up to The players, mostly school Softball League. Miss Joyce, Brenda Reilly and teachers and physical education The pair told newsmen their John J. Salerno, team general instructors, "will earn an average venture was the first to be manager. of between $2,000 and $4,000 for handled and controlled by women The bespectacled, blue-jeaned a summer's work." she said. and is the first to offer female King attended a special news athletes team competition on a conference in Meriden where the Joyce said an average attend- professional level. team will play 32 home dates in a ance of 2.500 would be needed to Miss Joyce, Softball's Bob Fel- 120-game season that begins the break even the first year for the ler and Sandy Kofax rolled into last week of May and continues Connecticut team that will play at one, declared women's softball through September. 5.400 seat Ceppa Field. has "seen fantastic growth in the The idea of a professional Gate receipts go entirely to the past three years." She said she women's softball league was home team. There will be divi- felt confident the 10-team, two started by Joyce, King and golfer sional playoffs and a champion- division league, "would survive Jane Blalock. in December at ship series. The Eastern Division Houston while they participated will include Buffalo. Chicago. Polo team defeats in the first women's Superstar Detroit. Reading. Pa., and Con- Competition. necticut. The Western Division is Other investors include Sandra made up of four California cities: Photo by Steve McGuff \j tlGllla V^IUD 1 1 O Palmer, Carol Mann, and JoAnn Los Angeles, San Diego. Santa The University of Connecticut Lacrosse team will face some tough _ , , Washam. Ana and San Jose; and Phoenix. competition today as they face UMass on the UConn soccer field at 3 \Y\ ^UnUciy mcUCll "We'll try to make this league Arizona. p.m. The University of Connecticut Polo team defeated the Undilla Club of Ithaca, N.Y. 11—5 in the Lacrosse team to face Huskies spring season opener Sunday in the UConn arena. Starting for the Huskies were UMass in key match Lyle Graham and Tom Goodspeed in the two and three positions. By CHRIS CARROLL Other bright spots for the Dylan Williams and Tim Dexter Staff Reporter Huskies this year have been Rex Hong and Kevin Pearse. with four alternated at the number one Today the University of Con- spot. Dave Grey held the number necticut Lacrosse team will face goals each, and Craig Holbrook one position for the Undilla Club one of its toughest challenges of and Jon Brown with two apiece. On a sour note, injuries have with teammates Mikt and Dale the year when the perennial taken their toll on the Huskies Chambers in the second and third lacrosse powerhouse. UMass. in- this week as Pearse suffered a positions. vades the Storrs campus in a 3 Four unanswered g >als in the p.m. encounter on the soccer charley horse in the Holy Cross first period gave the Huskies an field. Fresh off their 11-2 trounc- game and Pete Aubry injured his leg in the same game. The early lead. Graham scored the ing of an admitedly weak Holy preliminary report said Aubry first two goals with Goodspeed Cross team Monday, Coach Nate and Dexter contributing one each. Osur will have his hands full had a possible "bruised cartil- Undilla set the pace in the trying to handle the number one idge." secon dperiod with two quick ranked team in New England. goals by Mike Chambers. The "They are definitely one of the Huskies stayed with iheir N.Y. toughest teams we have on our Announcement opponents netting six additional schedule and we're going to have goals and allowing only 3 more to play all aspects of our game Undilla scores in the final two well to win," he said. The University of Connecti- The University of Connecticut Polo dob easily defeated the Undilla periods of play. One big bright spot for the cut Kickers Soccer Club will be Club 11-5 In weekend play. Huskies has been the play of starting spring practice Thurs- Defenseman Jeff Brown. Brown, day night at 9 p.m. Practice an Ail-American candidate, is will be held behind the Field • called by Assistant Coach Bob House and anyone interested Rotella as the "best I've seen this in playing club soccer should iiiilready to roll trt|§|pll year" and Osur concurs, saying attend. that "Jeff can do everything that as soon as you call!! a great defenseman has to."

VILLA SPIRIT^* Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Football team European trip uncertain SPORTS heard about it. We're not holding By MARK GOULD It was announced last fall that the six teams would leave June our breath," he said. "We'll be Associate Sports Editor 3rd for a series of games to be lieve it when we get on the Plans for the University of played over a two-week period in plane." Connecticut football team, along both Northern and Southern Eur- Naviaux, who said that the with the other five Yankee Con- ope. UConn. Toner said, will be delay has caused him to postpone ference schools, to visit Europe playing with two other schools in start of spring practice, said that for a series of exhibition games in the Northern part. "it is more important for us to June have "still not been final- Toner also said that talks prepare for our fall season than ized but are looking very favor- between the league and CBS-TV for four games in June, so we're able" according to Director of concerning nationwide coverage not terribly worried about the Athletics John Toner. of one of the games is "still in the decision." Toner said that negotiations talking stages." The two-week trip, which will with the Intercontinental Football "The possibility of going to be completely paid for by the League of Dallas. Texas, the play in Europe and being on Intercontinental Football League, sponsors of the trip, were sup- nationwide television would be seems to have excited the UConn posed to be worked out by last great exposure to UConn," players, though, as they voted Thursday but won't be decided on Husky head football coach Larry "almost unanimously" on Mon- until a final meeting on April 20 Naviaux said Tuesday night, "but day to go, according to Naviaux. between representatives of- the the situation is still as shaky as it "The team is fired up about the schools and the league. was two years ago when we first trip, to be sure," Naviaux said, "but we just don't know if it's going to happen." "We're all sweating the trip UConn golfers open 3Ut," Toner said, "because we thought that we would have an answer by April 1. There are Photo by Dave Lee with win over Holy Cross many remaining details, so we UConn's Meryl Davis in yesterday's action against Mt. Holyoke have to wait. College. The UConn women lost 5-4. The University of Connecticut a 3 and 2 victory over Jim golf team won its opening match Costellani of Holy Cross. Krueger of the season Tuesday, with a 5-2 shot an 83. victory over Holy Cross at the Craig Hll made the score 3-1 Pleasant Valley Country Club in with a tough. 20 hole. 1 up victory over Paul Radcliffe. and Dave Women win tennis match Sutton. Mass. "The team did a tremendous ( .mi.ii .i won an equally tough 9 job." UConn coach Charles Ber- hole victory over Tim Creeden to Only one match remained and 5—4 victory over the Huskies earned victories for the Huskies tero said following the match. make the score 4-1. Hill shot an ihe score stood at four matches after they grabbed the final match in the third and sixth singles "they beat a good team. It gives 82 and Camara shot an 87. each in the University of Connect- of the afternoon, 7—5, 7—5. positions. us a good outlook for the season." Jerry Morytko added the final icut women's tennis team's sea- Sophomore Margie Skrivan, In doubles competiton the Holy Cross' Jim Dee shot an 82 L'Conn point with a 6 and 5 win son opener against Mt. Holyoke playing in the first single slot UConn women lost in the first and which was good enough to defeat over John Eagen. while taking College Tuesday afternoon in defeated Mt. Holyoke's Abbe second positions, earning a tw6- UConn's Bob Kearney I up. and medalist honors for the Huskies. Storrs. Wise 7—5, 6—3. Skrivan recov- set victory in the third. give the Crusaders an early 1-0 Jeff Galligan of Holy Cross "It was evenly matched but I ered in the first set overcoming According to Babcock, the third lead, but after that it was all took medalist honors for the don't think we played up to our Wise's early four-game lead. In doubles team of Dee Dice and UConn. match, shooting a 77 and defeat- potential in some instances and in the second singles slot • UConn Carolyn DeRaismes "did a very UConn's Mike Natale defeated ing UConn's Gary Cohen 2 and 1. some instances they did really sophomore Meryl Davis faced a nice job." Rice and DeRaismes his opponent. Bruce Eckland 4-3. The Huskies' next match will well." UConn coach Pat Babcock steady opponent in Cynthia Gian- played only one match in fall shooting an 81. to tie the score. be April 13 at the Willimantic said. akos of Mt. Holyoke. Gianakos competition and defeated their Then. Kurt Krueger put the Country Club against Boston Those "instances" finally defeated Davis 2—6, 6—4, 6—0. Mt. Holyoke competitors like Huskies in the lead for good with College and Tufts. bought the Mt. Holyoke women a Delly Ozanne and Jane Eagle also veterans.

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AR7B 11 4041 3310 INCLUDES SPARK PLUGS. POINTS. CONDENSER. ROTOR. PCV. WHITE STRIPE TUBELESS ADJUST DWELL. TIMING & CARB. ALL OTHER PARTS EXTRA. BR78 13 4211 34.41 LIST SALE BR71 14 4322 34 01 MOST AMERICAN CARS - SOME FOREIGN A78I3 3143 2113 OR 78 14 4143 37.12 B7S11 2111 24 01 ER78 14 41 11 1117 C781J 1012 2411 111 78 14 10.11 40M 8 78 14 10 11 34 14 14 04 4171 BRAKE SPECIAL C78I4 3111 3137 G.R78 14 MR 78 14 17 33 4144 178 14 33 41 3141 BH78 14 1713 I IS 14 34 33 3710 OR 78 14 Hll 4111 BUM HAKES DISC I DRUM 078 14 1111 2147 MR 78 14 11 II 47 11 H78 14 111* 11 43 JR78 14 12 12 1111 460 14 271* 23 71 LR78 14 1101 12 7] 600 141 3103 33.11 XTll •3K.13 44 $69.95 $79.95! f78 14 31 II 3111 078 14 1417 30 01 INCLUDES INSTALLATION OF BRAKE LINING 8, PADS. TURN H7» 14 3133 330* BRAKE DRUMS OR BRAKE ROTORS. REPACK FRONT WHEEL J78 14 40 71 13.31 FREE MOUNTING, STATIC BALANCE, BEARINGS. PARTS. BRAKE SHOES. AND/OR BRAKE PADS. 178 14 43 33 3130 WITH THE WHEEL SEALS & BRAKE FLUID. ALL OTHER PARTS EXTRA IHHIIi.ll" MOST AMERICAN CARS. SOME FOREIGN ANO ROTATION PMCIUSE AMMi*nalWork In tmMMblkntiHnliltEun. STORRS TEXACO MANSFIELD EJgON / TIRE H 4 DOG LANE NEXT TO POST OFFICE & RT.44A & 195 STORRS 4 CORNERS 429-6448 STORRS 487-1231