" 1^77 Apr. 18-26 (tonnttttmt Satlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXX NO. 110 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1977 Tension grows as seventh student attacked

By LYNDA CRAWFORD policeman, said Sunday he was "glad the taken these precautionary methods one Campus News Staff incident was reported." adding. "We Anyone with any information concern- step further. "Each house has agreed to A young woman was attacked in increased the patrols after than inci- ing the attacker, is urged to contact the lock its back doors after dinner and its McMahon Hall at about 10:30 p.m. dent." Rape Crisis Center at 423-9595, and ask front doors between 10 and II at night," Friday night. Luckily, her reflexes were "The use of the campus student escort for Cynthia Roy or Sue Menzel or call resident assistant Tim Chung said. sharp enough for her to kick the attacker service has increased since the article on UConn police at 486-4800. All calls will be Not all women arc adhering to these in his groin and she escaped without rape was printed in the newspaper," kept confidential. being raped. McKelvey said, referring to an article in precautionary methods, howevlcr. Some The campus police were then notified. the Daily Campus last week. frequently refer to as the "buddy women still resist being "forced into In this situation, the young woman did Along with the increase in police patrols system." hiding because of mere males." One not have to leave her dormitory and walk and the use of the escort service, "1 usually ask two girsl to walk with mc woman said that if she "walked the main, along a dark deserted road to be women's awareness of the danger on to the library, instead of one. then they lighted roads." she would be safe. molested. She was attacked inside the campus, especially in South Campus, has can protect each other on the way home." "The more women there arc the dormitory. grown. Women who used to walk alone at one woman said. streets, the less chance there is of anyone Lt. Robert McKelvey. a campus night are now operating under what thev Crawford Hall, in South Campus, has being raped." she added. *f - Hiring freeze set '♦« in anticipation of state budget cuts By ELLEN GRAY they will be able to continue, but 1 Campus News Staff don't know." he said. A hiring freeze has been Wilson said he had been basing imposed on the University in his hiring plans on the figures in anticipation of expected cuts in Gov. F.lla T. Grasso's budget tor UConn's budget by the state UConn. but when it was learned legislature. UConn President that the budget for the UConn Glenn W. Ferguson told the Health Center in Farmington will Board of Trustees Friday. probably be cut below its current "We are deeply concerned level by the legislature. "I felt I about the nature of the proposed had to pull in our horns for a cuts." Ferguson said, echoing time." statements he made at a Hartford "There are no areas of any press conference last week. It substance that the University can may be necessary to maintain the fall back on in terms of reduc- frec/e "indefinitely." he warned. tion." Trustees' Chairman Gor- Kenneth G. Wilson, vice presi- don Tasker told the board Friday. dent for academic affairs, who The board passed a resolution ordered the freee/e. Sunday said expressing "its full confidence in the freeze applied to all profes- the President of the University of sional positions within the Uni- Connecticut" and endorsing "his versity. efforts to present to the people of "I hope it will be brief." he the State of Connecticut full said. disclosure of the financial plight Wilson indicated the freeze lacing the University and to Children at the University's Child Laboratory in the Human Development Center gather around Sue could affect the searches being caution all concerned of the Gibbs, a Coventy doll maker. Gobbs will be among exhibitors at an arts and crafts fair May 7, which will conducted to fill ten departmental emminent danger confronting the benefit the child labs. The children are, left to right, Eric Garringer of Lebanon, Kara Neubeck of West head vacancies. "We have ten University, unless immediate fi- Willington, Matthew Zegarelli of Tolland, and Rana Kardestuncer of Storrs. searches going forward. I hope nancial relief is forthcoming." South African stock holdings spur protest...

By ELLEN GRAY dor to Kenya would affect his staged a picket protest prior to go!" they shouted. Once inside Friday said the matter of the Campus News Staff opinion. Ferguson said, "of the meeting, carrying signs and the meeting, the shouting sub- stocks had been discussed at a The adjournment of a meeting course it would. 1 spent three petitions demanding that sided, as about a do/cn mem- meeting of the finance commit- of the UConn Board of Trustees years there." UConn divest itself of s..>cks in bers of the RSB stood silently at tee earlier in the day. but no erupted into a one-sided shout- "You were at the board such companies as IBM and. the back of the room for the conclusion was reached. ing match Friday afternoon, as meeting. You heard what com- Polaroid, which alledgcdly op- onc-and-one-half hour meeting, "The board is following the about a dozen members of a mittee it was referred to." erate in South Africa. holding signs. advice of CBT (Connecticut student group protesting Uni- Tasker said. "Apartheid systems, we say Trustee Mark Collins, a Bank and Trust), which handles versity ownership of stocks ot About 20 RSB members no! UConn stocks have got to student member of the board. our investment funds," he said. companies operating in South Africa confronted the board, shouting. "We demand you take a stand!" Moving quickly toward UConn ...as Rhodesian race war looms President Glenn W. Ferguson and Trustees Chairman Gordon LAGOS. Nigeria (DPI)— bn- Angolan news agency Angop four other black nations sur- Front, a black Rhodesian na- Tasker. members of the Revolu- tish Foreign Secretary David said. rounding Rhodesia. tionalist group to end its armed tionary Student Brigade ac- Owen, winding up an African "'As long as the illegal Angop reported Owen said the struggle." cused the two of being "pro- tour in search of a Rhodesian government of Mr. Smith con- "frontline" presidents them- On his arrival in Lagos, the apartheid" because of the settlement, said Sunday many tinues in power in Salisbury, selves made it very clear they Briton told reporters he hoped a board's referral of the question black leaders do not believe the many people will think it is will continue to support the U.S.-backed proposal to hold a constitutional conference would of the stocks to its finance issue can be resolved without a impossible to attain black ma- armed struggle, but they don't be a "basis for a peaceful committee, rather than making race war. jority mil...without turning to consider this incompatible with transfer of power to the African an on-the-spot decision. Before coming to Lagos. Owen arms." Angop quoted Owen as an attempt to reach a peaceful "The board at this point does stopped briefly in Angola and saying. solution of the problem." majority in Zimbabwe (Rhode- not know the nature and extent said many leaders believe if Owen met in Lauanda with "At the moment Mr. Smith sia)." of the holdings." Ferguson told Prime Minister Ian Smith's President Agostinho Neto and agrees to cease control of the But he said he had warned Rhodesian leaders in talks ear- the students. Responding to one white regime continues in pow- Foreign Minister Paulo Jorge, government." Angop quoted student's question about er there will be no settlement who were hosting a meeting Owen as saying, "only at the lier in the week that he wanted a whether his tenure as ambassa- "without turning to arms," the Monday of the presidents of the moment will 1 ask the Patriotic- genuinely workable agreement. • ■•- -

(Bmtttutinit latlg (EampUH A vote for lunacy... Serving Storrs Since 1896 an American tradition Mark A. Dupuis Editor-in-Chief {Editor's Note: Due to his indict him in a recent child organized crime contacts and John Hill III Craig Spery trouncing at the polls lust week, abuse-pornography scandal. attorney fees. Though I may have Managing Editor Business Manager campus correspondent Tony So. to the winners, no congratu- lost UConn, I could have won the Cronin. also recently trounced by lations. governorship in New Jersey, the Daily Campus Editoriul Who would congratulate a twice. Board, has written a bitter, bunch of political hacks who ran And my campaign staff would lihelous. inaccruate yet lively, unopposed or were elected by a have done an incredible job, if Discard the bottle bill concession speech. The editors margin of five votes (15 to 10). only they showed up. I had to take take no responsibility for the phone calls, make the phone Take a drive sometime out along Rt. 6 as it winds its way If I sound bitter lam. My whole article, und. if needed will use the life.' I dreamed of becdming a calls, pdiir the coffee,' drink the towards Providence or along Rt. 52 not too far from the Plainfield legal defense of "journalistic 'coffee and even do dictation.' dog track. Beautiful area, isn't rural Eastern Connecticut? student government chairperson incompetence' on Cronin s part, or whatever. Ask my parents. Even the Dilv Campus, that rag, It's amazing what beauty can hide. ij taken to court. | ignored me. I've worked with Eastern Connecticut at the turn of the century was a microcosm I would like to take this those losers for three years and of the new America — bustling factories with all the speed and opportunity to say "up yours" to they ignored my first shot at the progress that marked the industrial revolution, and as always EXCUSE ME my campaign opponents who student government. when times are good, a hope for the future. waged a doshonest, corrupt And a brief note of mention to Then came the end of the prosperity and off went the textile mills Tony Cronin campaign and besmirched my the football team members taht that had employed so many, away from the Quinebaug Valley to already low image. "Worked" for me—thanks for the land where the sun always shines. I can prove none of these knocking out some of my compe- All they left behind was the land — and the people who once 1 wanted to win so badly I charges but it makes for excellent tition, but next time, bury the knew prosperity but who now and for generations to come, were to polished my shoes and bought lead paragraphs. new underwear Tuesday night, damn bodies after you throw know proverty. Nontheless, word was received just before the returns came in. them out the windows. Nasty word isn't it. Poverty. In Connecticut. by my campaign staff (me) that an (The underwear, just in case I was My illustrious campaign We'd bet most Connecticut residents don't know or refuse to opponent of mine told an manager and treasurer could admit just how poor the area east of UConn is. Even if we did tell hit by a car on my way over to impressionable voter not to vote have been an asset to my them, we doubt they'd believe it. After all the area is so campaign headquarters—you for me because "a vote for him is never know.) campaign. Unfortunately, he took beautiful... a vote for lunacy in student out funds and bought a new Hidden poverty is the worst kind, it's so easy to just forget. So what 11 waged a late starting government." Marantz amplifier and a dinner The action last week by the state House of Representatives to campaign? So did Harry Truman. So what. I always say never for two at Rosal's. He still thinks approve a ban on non-returnable containers — the so-called bottle LBJ and Jimmy Carter, almost. break a winning streak in any- he'll get a tax write off on that bill — is another shot at Connecticut's Appalachia. We hope the Carter started in 1965 instead of thing, including student govern- one. State Senate doesn't follow suit — for the sake of the people of 1976, (so what if he was con- ment lunacy. fused?) So. while Billy Finch was Eastern Connecticut. And another opponent told handing out buttons, big 6 by 10 The bottle bill would mean the loss of about 200 jobs according to And if the above ran early voters in the Jungle cafeteria, glossy pictures and a 12 page reliable estimates. Any job lost is one too many, especially in an starting campaigns, then never "Cronin always writes those mind. campaign brochure and coloring area where there hasn't been enough work for decades. The bottle humourous articles and he's only book, I was forced to write on the makers and recycling firms of Eastern Connecticut would be I also attack the spending joking about it. as a matter of fact sides of the library in spray paint. devastated by the bottle bill. practices of my dull opponents. he told me he is just one big Something definitely was wrong Proponents of the bill have attempted to label the They were purely ethical. jodcr." with my campaign. Maybe I manufacturcrs'and opponents' pleas to save this area this drastic How do you expect to run a Untrue. Almost. The first time, should have used more television shot as a traditional business attempt to forecast doom to bring lively campaign with ethical maybe the second, that I ever funding, fools? coverage... about an end to irritating legislation. This isn't one of those cases talked to that loser was after the where business is out to save itself a few bucks, it's a case where Despite my close loss. I paid out Tony Cronin isn't anything election, when I threatened to anymore. About time. people arc out to save people. a respectable grand for bribes. We won't get into the other arguments that the bill doesn't really stop people from discarding bottles that could be recycled or any of the other plusses or minuses put up by people on both sides of : the issue. ■ ' wX' **rj ... \v ..*o\ s\»/ '. ' * > ■ ■ We rest our case on the future of Eastern Connecticut and its people. Get started on developing plans to convert current bottle making business so that a bill can be approved then without devastating the area. After the jobs are saved, then we can debate the other points of the bottle bill. TtX«£ Don't let Eastern Connecticut die. Discard the bottle bill — for now. ^5s Vivian B Martin Associate Editor Ellen Gray News Editor Geoffrey Golson ... __ .__ _ ,-, Maqa7inc-Weekend Editor Richard DePreta Sports Editoi . ... _ 0Barbara Adler Copy Editor rr^j Maria Romash Sports Editor siephen McGuff I Hedda Friberg Photography Editor Assocate Arls Editor Matthew Manzella Christopher Mitchell Acsistant News Editor Associate Arts Editor Jav Haller Assistant Sports Editor Published Monday through Friday while the University is in session except two weeks betore the end of each semester, by the Connecticut Daily Campus, a recognized student organization Editorial content is determined by the Connecticut Daily Campus without oversight by the University of Connecticut or any University organization Editorial and business offices are located at 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Conn. 06268 Subscriber: United Press WELL, IF ft/ft m A ffcNCHMAN TtUVS?ING WK& m A 9nS.\ NPY0J (JE NDT WITH "IHE CHINESE ARMS GfaP, International Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association Second-class AND^ft NX WlTVl 11* m-SlffWrittf CUBW (Ml M6ENT m ,WMT ON EWWARE ^DOIrtf postage paid at Storrs, Conn Letters to the Editor

pressing social and environment- rewarding experience of your Branch. It was only after speaking attempted rape all occured on the ConnPIRG al problems and advocate reform college years. with a friend, who is a student at UConn campus. The UConn Rape to benefit you — the individual. Robert Friedman Storrs. that I learned of these Crisis Center covers the area east wants you! We tak students away from the Vice-chairman, "forums." This came as a shock of Manchester, north to the world of academia and have them UConnPIRG to me for I am one of the Massachusetts and Rhode island To the Editor: do creative research in the not so candidates you were supposed to border and south to Colchester. It's that time of the year again perfect world outside. Again we Forums: For meet! I ran for re-election for the We received many calls from this when all student organizations do this in an effort to make the Co-op Board of Directors. I was area, but I'm sorry that I did not are faced with elections to facili- world a little easier place for the Storrs only? never informed that the forums make it clear that the statistics I tate the transition from the old to consumer. were being held, nor when they reported were only from UConn, the new. The UConn chapter of As an officer on the UConnPIRG To the Editor: were being held! not the entire northeast section of the Connecticut Public Interest board whose term is expiring. I A gross inadequacy with poten- It seems as if the people the state. Research Group (ConnPIRG) is can see the abundance of poten- tial harm to all has come to my coordinating the elections over- Cynthia E. Roy holding elections for a number of tial that ConnPIRG has to be one attention. It concerns the elec- looked some details. This is to say co-ordinator of the board positions. Applications for of the most effective research and tions for student trustee, the nothing of the 3,000 branch UConn Rape Crisis Center these positions are being accept- lobbying groups in the state. We UConn Co-op. and the student students who will not even have a Editor's Note: This letter is a ed until Wednesday at the need good ongoing leadership. government. Much time and forum! Is this what the great reply to a question raised by P. ConnPIRG Booth in the Student We need people with imagina- effort had been contributed by the process of democracy and voter Newman in this column recently. Union. tion, iniative and pride to manage various groups involved in these information is all about? ConnPIRG is probably the most and build out program. Most of elections. They had also made the William P. Beccaro Letters invited unique organization on campus. all. ConnPIrg needs people hwo extremely wise to hole "Meet Hartford Branch Letters to the editor are As a consumer group which is can see our potential and will be Your Future" forums during the welcomed by The Daily Campus. student organized, directed and dedicated in their efforts to work week, to give the students the An answer Letters must be 300 words or less, financed, ConnPIRG strikes out at towards the realization of that opportunity to "Ask questions, typed, signed and include the issues of concern to not only the potential. give feedback, and vote intelli- to a question name and address of the author. student population but also to the ConnPIRG encourages you to gently." Here is where the prob- Any perosn criticized or at whom rest of the citizens of the state. As apply' for a position on their lem lies. To P. Newman from Cynthia Roy: a letter is directed will be given a consumer group we research board. It might just be the most I am a student at the Hartford The seven rapes and one opportunity to respond. Monday, April 18, 1977 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 WHUS staffers elect station manager

By MATT MANZELLA WHUS and program changes that better coordination of radio pro- ter English major, was elected Station staff members also Campus News Staff wouldmake the public more "re- grams along with a higher per- traffic director. approved a proposal to create an Ronald V. Williams, an eighth ceptive to what's going on at centage of classical music playing Mike Gibson, an graduate official public affairs and special semester English and Business WHUS," during his pre-election time during his pre-election student majoring in pre-med. was programming department. major, was elected as WHUS speech. speech. elected minority program direc- station manager by station mem- "If we don't help each other Robert Faris. a second semester tor; and Sally Miles, a graduate This department, which existed bers at the station's staff elec- operate where are we going to electrical engineering major, was studying speech pathology, was previously as an informal group of tions Sunday night. go?" Williams argued during his elected chief engineer, and Sam elected women's program coor- student volunteers, will now have Williams, who ran unopposed, charge for a more cohesive Mayer, a second semester polit- dinator. a formal role in station affairs. called for more unity of the WHUS. ical science major, was elected Four positions remained vacant A meeting will be held in the station's staff, while also pro- Andrew Shayenko, a ninth sports director. because of a lack of candidates. near future to elect the station's posing telephone talk shows to semester physics major and the Brian Battles, a fourth semester These positions are chief an- produce more opinion from only candidate running with any mass communications major, was first official public affairs coor- UConn students and the general opposition, was elected program re-elected chief control operator, nouncer, news director, music dinator, who must be elected by public, an A.M. channel .for director. Shayenko proposed a and Chris Warren, a sixth semes- director, and publicity director. majority vote. Professors say Carter fiscal policy conservative

By DAVID E. DeCARPRIO "Carter has shown a distinct, Despite Carter's move toward a Campus News Staff and disturbing, unwillingness to more conservative outlook, the recognize the majority of the president claims that a $13.5 President Carter's recall of a problems of the American billion program to light proposed $50 tax rebate, and a economy." said John H. unemployment is still effective for business tax credit has resulted in Thorkclson. professor of next year. a move towards a conservative economics. "Four years is a short period P* Republican-type economic policy, Thorkclson said he believed time to cure both unemployment several UConn economics Carter's proposal was "close to an inflation, though I hope he- professors said Sunday. disaster." and added "1 don't cures them both." said Wexler. Paul Weiner. said, "the new think it will help the economy, policy is painfully superficial, an only worsen it." not very different from Republi- According to Thorkclson. can types of programs." "Carter isn't making the Bloodmobile While he found the plan necessary kinds of changes. conservative, and similar to However, with the situation we're issues plea Ford's economic policy, Weiner in I don't think that any man. said he did not think the plan policy, or set of policies under the The Mansfield-UConn blood- would be effective, because given administration could make mobile has had an urgent "there is the dual problem of a diff. '.-nee." request for 10 pints of type inflation and a high unemploy- Another member of the B-negative blood. Because of a ment rate. The only justification Economics Department. reporting error, last Thurs- is that the economy is going to Professor Imanuel Wexler, said day's Daily Campus reported rebound on its own." "It is hard to cure both inflation an incorrect blood type. Students with type B-negative Carter's original economic- and unemployment at the same stimulus package appeared more time. I think that if you have blood who wish to donate are modest than Ford's, but the severe unemployment, you asked to come to the blood- rejection of permanent tax cuts should cure it first, even if it mobile at the Education and rebates to taxpayers with low means a little more inflation." Center at St. Thomas Aquinas before noon on Tuesday. The The birds are flying back after a Southern whiter vacation, as Storrs incomes has resulted in a classic Despite Carter's move toward a conservative Republican-type more conservative outlook, the Daily Campus regrets the seems to be settling into spring — finally. High temperatures in the error. upper 60's are predicted for today. (Staff Photo by Steve McGuff]. outlook". Weiner said. president claims that $13.5 billion Debate highlights Puerto Rican Week

UConn's observance of 3p.m., the Puerto Rican Adriana Lubrano. a women's of the House of Representa- with a 5 p.m. dinner at the Puerto Rican History Week Center will sponsor "High rights activist, will speak tives in Puerto Rico. Jose International House. The will continue today with a School Day" with presenta- about the Equal Rights Granados Navedo; in favor of dinner will cost $2. Call the forum on bilingual education tions by the Grupo Cultural Amendment; and Eleanor B. the present Commonwealth Puerto Rican Center for from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Experimental and Del Green's Leacock will discuss women in will be the former Gov. Rafael reservations. At 8 p.m.. there Puerto Rican Center. Jazz Movers. Admission if anthropology. Hernandez Colon; and in favor will be a folkloric dance Hilda Cook, an elementary free. On Thursday. three of independence for Puerto presentation at the Puerto school teacher, Naomi Vega, a On Wednesday, a forum prominent Puerto Rican Rico will be Juan Mari Bras. Rican Center by Teatro Otra teacher in New York City and entitled, "Women Question," citizens will square off in "The Secretary General of the Cosa. Admission is free. Zulma Soto, also from New will be held at the Women's Great Debate." a discussion of Puerto Rican Socialist Party. On Saturday, there will be a York City, will discuss "Bilin- Center beginning at 7:30 p.m. the governmental status of The debate will begin at 7:30 Salsa Dance at the Puerto gual Education-What's It All Admission is free. Puerto Rico. p.m. in Putnam Refrectory. Rican Center from 10 p.m. to 3 About?" Admission is free. Helen Rodriques. M.D.. will To defend the statehood Admission is free. a.m. Admission is $3. On Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to discuss sterilization abuse; issue will be the vice president Friday's events will begin Graduate exams to be changed College seniors planning to take groups." said Janis Somerville, the Graduate Record Examination GRE program director at ETS in (GRE) Aptitude Test in the fall Princeton. N.J. will see some changes in the She explained that, like the exam, according to a spokes- traditional measures of the GRE. woman from the Educational the new test will use various kinds Testing Service (ETS). of questions. A new section designed to The change, the first since the measure analytical skills will be current form of the Aptitude Test added to the traditional areas, was introduced in the 1940's. is which test verbal and quantitative based on an extensive research skills. effort initiated by the GRE Board "The new measure will test a that showed that analytical skills student's skills in a number of can be distinguished from verbal areas. Students will be able to show and quantitative skills and arc their ability to recognize logical related to academic success. relationships, draw conclusions Students, faculty members and from a complex series of state- administrators from all over the ments, and determine relation- country were consulted in the ships between independent or various planning stages of the Most UConn students spent the weekend trying to get a tan —just about everywhere. (Staff Photo by interdependent categories of change in the exam. Buzz K a liter I. Page 4 Connecticut Dally Campus Monday, April 18, 1977 Professor wins award for work in oral history Bruce M. Stave, a professor of history, has been named the first winner of the annual Harvey A. Kantor Memorial Award for Significant Work in Oral History. Stave will receive the honor at he spring meeting of the New F.ngland Association of Oral History at Pawtucket. R.I.. April 23. The prize is named in hon« r of a late professor of history at the University of Rhode Island, and is given for important work in oral history, including publication, teaching, program and archival orgiani/alion. or any other endeavor fostering the use of oral history. Stave has concentrated his work in oral history on urban and ethnic group history. Some of this work has been published in the Journal of Urban History, and will be included in a book to be published this sumer, Students wait to use tennis courts behind Northwest Campus Friday, as just about everyone took to the "The Making of Urban History." outdoors. | Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter). Health program teaches management

Two years ago, the UC'onn School of health care consulting organizations, tation strategies. during the summer and the entire senior year. Business Administration established an hospitals, and state health agencies. An internship is required of all Health undergraduate program in Health Systems majors. It is designed to provide Although health systems is a relatively The academic program is designed to new field, the demand for health systems Systems. This program is the second of its students with an opportunity to acquire prepare students for professional careers practioners far exceeds the supply. Health kind in the nation, and a first in New skill in th application of management involving the planning and analysis of systems specialists are employed by England. science techniques in a clinical setting. institutional and comprehensive systems hospitals, clinics, government planning It was created after increasing social Fifteen health care organizations provide of health delivery. Two behavioral and regulatory agencies, health main- pressure for improving the productivity of the setting for the internship program. objectives provide the foundation for the tenance organizations, health insurance health services delivery systems. Last Each institution selects a preceptor who is academic program—students must have companies, and hospital equipment and spring, the first graduating class consisted general know ledge of the properties of he responsible for supervision of the ongoing project. Members of the University faculty supplies manufacturers. Health systems of 12 students—six of these entered health care delivery system and specific also provides excellent preparation for graduate programs in health care manage- approve project designs and offer techni- knowledge of the organization and opera- graduate study in health care administra- ment, and the others entered professional cal assistance. tion of hospitals and other health care tion, community public health and for practice. Graduate schools selected by providers, and students must have Internships are of two forms. The managerial positions in short-term and these students were Harvard University. the knowledge and skill necessary to required internship consists of ten weeks long-term health care organizations. Cornell University, Columbia University, formulate organizational problems, full time during the summer following the Students desiring additional information Carnegie-Mellon University, George develop strategies for their solution, junior year. Interships also continue on a about the program should consult with Dr. Washington University, and City Univer- evaluate the effects of these stratedies. part-time basis during the entire senior A.D. Joseph Emerzian. Health Systems sity of New York. Those entering effectively develop and report conclu- year. Stipends are awarded to most Management Center, of the School of professional practice arc employed by sions, and design and manage implemen- participants to cover all tuition and fees Business Administration. GAY AWARENESS WEEK APRIL 18-24

Welcome Gathering Coffee House. International House. 5:00-6:30 PM Swim Party, MON Hawlcv Armorv. 7:00-9:00 PM

TT TPQ "Coming Out To Parents". Student Union 217. 7:30-10:00 PM Moderator: Marv 1 LJnO Stites. UCONN Mental Health Clinic

'Health Problems of Homosexuals". Student Union 216, 8:30-10:00 PM WED Lecturer: Donald McLaughlin. MD

"Changing Roles Of Homosexuals In Religion". Student Union 216, 9:00-11:00 PM Lecturers: Fr. Paul Shanley. Archdiocese Of Boston Rev. F. Jay Deacon. Metropolitan Community Church. Hartford THURS Mr. Barctt Brick. Congregation Beth Simchat Torah. New York

Disco Mania. Qitinncbaug Room of Commons Dining Hall. 9:00 PM - 1:00 AM FRI BYOB. Admission is $1.00

In Concert: JAND AND SARSPAR1LLA. Student Union Ballroom. 8:00-10:00 PM SAT BYOB. Admission is $1.50

•, .11.1 ..J. :> <::; n»i. ji \ j j^^wwww ^W^W^WW^^WWWWPW J Monday, April 18, 1977 Connecticut Dally F*—S Arts New music and final music Benson, Shakti: new jazz The Band bows out

George Benson: "In Flight" $7.98 Shakti—"A Handful of Beauty" The Band-Islands ments to other projects, and a love, first Warner Brothers:BSK2983 Columbia PC34372 $6.98 Capitol SO-11602 brought out on "Moondog Matinee." By STUART GARBER By STUART GARBER $6.98 their sixth album, the Band turns to two Campus Arts Staff Campus Arts Staff B> MARK GOULD songs which Robertson did not write, for Shakti means creative intelligence, Campus Staff inclusion on the album. When "Breezin" hit the record racks power and beauty. "Ain't That A Lot of Love." is perhaps last summer many jazz purists thought Shakti is John McLaughlin's newest When one considers the tightness and the most foot-tapping of all the songs on that George Benson had "sold out "— band, and its name is well deserved. general overall excellence of the Band in the album, augmented by a four-man compromising his style to gain mass Though this all-acoustic group appears to their previous eight albums and couple horn section led by multi-talented Garth popularity and the big bucks that would be a far cry from the "jazz-rock" of the that with the hectic schedule the group Hudson, who contributes a fine tenor sax come with it. This would be a very unfair Mahavishnu Orchestra, the music itself had surrounding the recording of solo on the song. interpretation of Benson's change of style. contains the same intense drive which "Islands", one finds that it isn't a bad "Georgia On My Mind." the Ray His guitar playing was as crisp as ever, made that group so exciting. release. Charles standard, is the only other and though there was indeed a strong McLaughlin, considered one of the best In fact, it is one of their finest albums non Robertson tune, and surprisingly. backbeat, the music could hardly be called guitarists alive, has gathered several very since the monumental "Music From Big pianist Richard Manuel comes across disco. In recent interviews, he has said talented musicians to aid him in producing Pink" and "The Band." the first two with his best vocal in a long time. The that since he enjoys making people happy what has been called the first true fusion releases by the group. song, by the way. was the Band's with his music, he will give them the kind of Eastern and Western music. According to a number of stories and response to Jimmy Carter's election, and of music they want to hear. And to keep L. Shankar. who cowrites most of the press releases, the Band, which has been was recorded as a favor for the Carter his old fans happy he is still making group's material with McLaughlin, is one together since 1458. will no longer tour people. traditional ja// albums on other labels as of India's foremost violinists. Zakhir but will continue to record together. The opening two tracks on the album. well. Hussein on tabla and T.H. Vinayakram on "Islands." was recorded in the fall of ly7() "Right as Rain." and "Streetwalkers." On "In Flight", his latest release. the Ghatam (claypot) arc both very while the group was in serious preparation Robertson's and bass player Rick Danko's Benson has stepped even further into the talented, producing an incredible range of for the Last Walt/, its' goodbye concert homage to New York City, are a little less commercial scene. Both sides of the album sounds from their respective instruments. which took place on Thanksgiving Day in exacting and demanding as the Band arc arranged exactly the same. Each side When seen live, this band can hypnotize San Francisco. usualh opens an album with, but they opens with a pleasant pop song, sung in a an entire audience with its amazing Guitarist-songwriter Robbie Robertson work, mainly thanks to Robertson's guitar Slcvie Wonder style, but unfortunately dexterity. has always been the finest storyteller in work. Benson's guitar playing is kept to a Shakti's newest album. "A Handful of rock and roll (witness, if you will. "The "Christmas Must Be Tonight." the final minimum. Beauty", docs not really capture the fury Night They Drove Old Dixie Down." cut on side one. is a nice, but really These are followed, respectively, by of the band as well as their powerful debut "King Harvest." "Acadian Driftwood." overworked idea which one expects more instrumental cuts in which Benson steps album of last spring. When fast, this and a host of others). In the last couple of from Bing Crosby than the Band."Islands. out from his commercial framework in music is capable of arousing intense releases by the Band, however. Robertson the title track which opens side two. is the shining form. Each side ends with a excitement in the listener. When the pace is no longer evoking historical imagery, first instrumental the group has recorded ten-minute song. The version of War's is slow, an air of mystery is sometimes and much like his good friend Bob Dylan, (if we dismiss the dismal "Third Man "The World is a Ghetto" which closes brought about, but unfortunately it has a is dealing with less imaginative topics. Theme" as mere trivia) and Hudson pulls side one is beautifully done. tendency to cross over to tedium. On "Islands". Robertson unwinds only the song away from mediocrity with some The album as a whole has a very clean While the bright spots on this album the "Legend of Pcpotc Rouge" as an fine reed work. sound, as did "Brcc/in". definalcly outshine the dull, songs like the addition to his anthology of our past, or For real Band freaks who remember the While jazz purists may feel disappointed five-minute percussion duet on "\sis" what he thinks is our past. For a native of joy and beauty of the first two albums by Benson's shift to popular music. "In should definitely be eliminated, for both Canada. Robertson knows Americans all "Islands." will be a bit of a disappoint- Flight" is sure to please nearly everybody the sake of the group's fans, and for their too well. ment. But for those of us who tend to else. Benson will never be considered a record sales as well. Anyone who is As it turns out. "Rouge." and "Livin in accept a little less than genius once in a true innovator of the guitar, as Jimi interested in the art of the guitar or in the a Dream." somewhat of a love song, arc while, it's worth the price of admission. Hendrix. John McLaughlin, or Charlie future directions of Western music should the most listenable tracks on the album. With a group as professional and tight as Christian. give this group a listen. Mainlv due to their outside commit- the Band, it's hard to go wrong.

An Afro-American Cultural Center Production production Fact: I Tr hc Mi am Miinistcr) I ■ DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS' ^fS?,f "" ' ""' '" There have been several sexual assaults on this campu! presents {this year. A BLACK TRILOGY 3**^ Directed by Tony Todd Oreat Goodness of Life" Fact: bvLcroi Jones You can do something about it. Call the I ARC office Admission $1.50 April 21-24 830 pm. and tell them where you feel more lighting is needed Studio Theatre Fine Arts Complex . on campus. Call Ann Porto. Secretary of IARC. Mon. University of Connecticut at Storrs thru Fri. from 2-5. We need your help. 486-2208. A Black Trilogy is the condensation of a semester of theater workshops! Designed into three-pan sections, these one-act presentations are our proudest accomplishments! Directed bv Tonv Todd. cast members in the three part fantasy includeH Paul Price. Dexter Bennett. Rhonda West. Bcvcrlv Wanza. Dclly Ewbanks. Fatima El-Mohammed. Carlson Montgomery. Sidney Pierce. Marilvn Garvin. Kevin Sponsored by The Inter-Area Residents Council Pintkncy. Keith Henderson. Hugh Mighty. Stella Williams. Richard Hedgepeth. Chuck Hughes. David "'If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem." Isaac. COME out and SUPPORT the PEOPLE you know who did this for YOU!!!!!

Food Anonymous S0+jj0fe« EXPERIENCE Services Pub DESIRED general kitchen help - but not mandatory cashiers

available waiter/waitress service line bartender Interviews being held during the APPLY salad doorperson Summer and the Fall baker's helper NOW! cook's helper WORK STUDY & (for the Fall) short order cook , STUDENT LABOR MM ■* mmm at Activities Office S.U. Rm 201 Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campna Monday, April 18, 1977 Prostitutes lured by toy planes, dolls The Nation DALLAS (UPI)— Two city vice squad officers are using children's dolls and toy airplanes ,to help lure hookers off the streets and into jail cells. So far it has been pretty successful. "You've just got to sell the prostitute on the fact that you're not China takes SALT lightly the police." said officer HarryFambro. who teams with Dan WASHINGTON (UPI)— Chi- and President Carter take the Daniels in helping reduce the large number of prostitutes along The delegation co-chaired by nese officials do not believe the strategic arms limitation talks Brademas and Sen. Richard Sch- the city's Cedar Creek. United States and the Soviet with Russia very seriously. weiker. R-Pa.. was the first to "The toys are part of our specialty disguises. We go as dirty old Union are serious about disarm- SALT is "not a game as I think travel to China under the Carter men." ament. Rep. John Brademas. in large part they, the Chinese, administration and the 11th to go Since vice officers first began putting heavy emphasis on the co-chairman of the bipartisan regard it." he said. there since 1972. Cedar Creek area several months ago. police have successfully congressional delegation to Pe- "They think that neither the disguised themselves as Santa Clauses, visiting businessmen and king, said Sunday. Soviet Union nor the United President Carter's middle son. country bumpkins. "They don't take the SALT talks States is all that serious about Chip, who spent his 27th birthday But the streetwise women caught onto the acts and took up very seriously." the House De- nuclear disarmament." Brade- in China accompanying the interrogation. Some of the hookers began asking prosepective mocratic whip told reporters at mas said. delegation, said the trip "taught CUStonierl for 30 minutes to an hour before loosening up enough Andrews Air Force base upon the The Indiana Democrat said the me a lot and made a great to talk business and offer a price — a necessary statement for an delegation's return from eight Chinese think all nuclear weapons impression on me." He said arrest. days in China. should be destroyed, but they continued exchange between the Fambro and Daniels found the best disguise — the one that led want to be able to continue two nations would be "a great to shorter conversations and quicker arrests — was the "dirty old But Brademas said he told nuclear tests so long as other thing for our country and for man." Chinese leaders that Congress nations have such weapons. theirs." Future of President's gas tax unknown...

B\ LAURENCE MeQUILI.AN gasoline tax proposal would would boost the present four-cent nation's energy problems in a manufacturers whose auto- WASHINGTON (UPI)— Presi- create a major hurdle in trying to a Gallon federal gasoline tax by a nationally televised speech Mon- mobiles have good mileage. dent Carter has been urged by win congressional approval for nickel in 1979. with continued day night and to describe his The package also calls for key advisers to drop a proposal to the energy package, and they said increases over the next 10 years proposed solutions to Congress in higher prices for oil and natural levy higher gasoline taxes. the lax hike would not be signifi- It) a possible 50 cents maximum an address Wednesday night. gas to discourage consumption cant enough to reduce automobile unless gasoline consumption de- The energy package was expect- and tax credits for homes and The President spent most of the use. clines. ed to indue a tax on "gas- businesses converting to solar weekend on the final draft of his The proposal being considered Carter plans to outline the guz/ling" cars and a rebate to energy. comprehensive energy package and on his address Monday nij>ht. which is aimed at showing Ameri- ...as Congress awaits energy proposal cans how serious the nalion's energy problems are. WASHINGTON (UPI)— After wrangling for two years with a natural gas under control; a tax on gas-guzzling cars but a rebate for "This is going right down to the Republican president over what form an energy program should take. fuel-efficient cars; and provision to switch utilities and industries wire." one aide said of the Democrats controlling Congress find out this week if they can agree from oil to coal. decision on whether to raise the with a chief executive of their own party. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said, with receipt of the Carter federal gasoline tax. President Carter outlines his energy saving proposals before a joint program, he will name a select House committee to coordinate energy "It looks like it could go either session of Congress Wednesday night. legislation now handled by at least five standing committees. way." he said of the proposal, Prior to that. Carter will prime lawmakers and the nation alike with Senate GOP leader Howard Baker said the Republicans will come which eventually could add as a Monday television presentation of the scope of the crisis. with an alternative energy proposal after analyzing Carter's plan. much as 50 cents to the price of a The energy package is expected to include: a five-cent increase in Last week Carter pulled back requests for a $50 tax rebate and an gallon of gasoline. the gasoline tax starting in 1979, climbing to a possible 50-cent boost increase in the investment tax credit, leaving the legislative field Some Carter aides argued the by 198?; commutation of oil price controls and bringing intrastate clear for his energy proposals. BOG PRESENTS The Annual Spring Outdoor Concert featuring 7^1| Edmundo and Cuerly "Mc-Comedy Team" Tom Chapin "Folk" O T T A K 11 TNT Powerhouse O.U. IVLcul "Funk-Rock-Disco" Brand X FREE "Jazz" z Red, White, and Blue "Grass" "Bluegrass"

, .. Monday, April 18, 1977 Connecticut Dally Qunpni Page 7 Social-Christians win in Belgium By HERMAN SAEN Christians had no hope of winning an part of Tindemans' ruling coalition. said in a television interview. "I am BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI)— Premier outright majority and will have to form a The Walloon Rally's regional demands, available." Leo Tindemans ran far ahead in Belgian coalition to remain in power. which Tindemans said he could not meet, Tindemans. 55. was referring to the national elections Sunday and the only The Liberal party, which had been led to the dissolution of parliament and international economic crisis, which is question was which party or parties will sharing power with the Socialist- general elections a year ahead of blamed for Belgium's 9 per cent unem- share power with his centrist Social- Christians, lost votes in Flanders, the schedule. ployment rate and other woes. Christians. Dutch-speaking part of the nation, but But Tindemans did not rule out a grand The gains by the Socialist-Christians. Unofficial vote tallies showed the picked up new seats in the French- coalition involving the Socialists. Bel- Liberals and Socialists came at the Social-Christians were likely to win 79 speaking part. Wallonia. They were likely gium's third largest party and previously expense of the smaller parties, particular- seats in the 212-member chamber of to keep all their 33 seats, the tallies part of the opposition. ly the Walloon Rally, whose leftward representatives, seven more than the 72 showed. "In a period of great crisis, a shift may have cost it six of its 10 seats in they had before Tindemans called new That meant that in theory the Socialist-' government of national unity is recom- parliament. elections in a bid to widen his power Chrisitians and the Liberals could form a mendable, providing we can come up Voting is mandatory in Belgium for all base. government between them — without the with a good program and a team but the sick or disabled. Those \v ho fail to J But observers said the Socialist- radical Walloon Rally party that had been committed to carrying it out." Tindmans vote arc subject to a small fine. Rabin's wife fined for US accounts TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI)— A district court fined Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's wife nearly $27,000 Sunday as punishment for the couple's illegal U.S. bank accounts, whose disclosure brought The World Rabin's resignation. The prime minister, who last week was fined $1,600 for his involvement in the bank accounts, told his cabinet later he wil take a leave of absence and stay out of government affairs until after the May 17 national elections. Zairean troops advance Judge Dov Levin could have imposed a three-year sentence on Leah Rabin. But he said she had already suffered enough "in her downfall K1NSHASAZ. Zaire (UPI)— Diplomatic sources in the invasion until Zaire has won a from a position of importance to the benches of the courtroom." Zairean troops backed up by air capital said President Mobutu major victory in its latest cam- Mrs. Rabin. 49, who faced the court alone while her husband waited strikes have advanced 12 miles in Sesc Seko. whose demoralized paign. outside the building, said she was not aware of the law that forbids an offensive against rebel inva- troops were reinforced last week According to the sources, about Israeli citizens from holding foreign bank accounts while living in the ders in mineral-rich Shaba pro- by 1.5(H) Moroccan soliders. is 400 Moroccan troops airlifted into Jewish state. The judge said ignorance of the law was no defense. vince, the government said Sun- confident of a decisive military Kolwczi last week also have day. victory against the 2.000-.UMX) moved into the battle area, en- Unconfirmed reports said go- rebel troops, who invaded the gaging mainly in small-scale Ireland's Archbishop Con way dies vernment troops killed a number province from Angola almost six probing raids. of insurgents and captured at weeks ago. In Paris, a presidential com- DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI)— Cardinal William Conway. Roman least one wounded rebel. They Most of the invaders are munique said French air force Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of all-Ireland, died also seized arms and equipment Katagan rebels who lied the transport planes used to fly Sunday at his home in Armagh, Northern Ireland, a church in the maneuvers near the town of region alter the collapse of their Moroccan arms into southern spokesman said. He was 64. Kanzcnza. 24 miles west of secessionist bid in 1^63. Zaire last week left the central He was convalescing from gall bladder surgery in a Dublin hospital Kolwczi. Mobutu says they are led and African country late Saturday last January and suffered a relapse last week. The Cardinal suffered A goverment statement re- backed by Cuban and Angolan night. cardiac strain in 1975 because of a heavy workload. leased Sunday said loyalist troops army troops — a claim denied by The United Slates has provided Conway. a noted scholar and theological writer, was born in 1913, previously grouped around Kol- both companies. $15 million in nonlethal equip- the first of nine children of a prosperous Belfast businessman. Two wczi had launched a drive and African diplomatic sources said ment since March 8 and will brothers. Noel and Joseph, also became priests in Northern Ireland. battled the rebels 12 miles west of mediation efforts, spearheaded continue to send aid as long as the After education at St. Mary's Christian Brothers' School. St. Kolwczi. the key town in the by Nigeria, were continuing but invasion lasts. U.S. Undersecre- Malachy's secondary school and Queen's University, he was awarded copper-rich province once known will probably not achieve any tary of State Philip Habib said a theology doctorate from St. Patrick's College in Maynooth. as Katanga. breakthrough toward ending the Sattirdav in Morocco.

TEST PREPARATION SPiriALISTS SINCE 1938 PREPARE FOR: OliRm»ctinit Bails (Sanqttu COLLEGE .. Fill PARKING 41» »0»3 MCAT^ DAT* LSAT* SAT ASSISTANT GRE • GMAT • OCAT • VAT NOW THRU TUESDAY Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testing Daily 2:(M). 6:30. 9:00 know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, BUSINESS Sat. - Sun. no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and 2:(X). 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. MANAGER Courses that arc constantly updated. Our permanent center is -Must be a sophomore or junior with business background open days, evenings & week ends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary -Must desire to be a candidate for Business Manager for materials. Make-up for missed lessons at our centers. ECFMG • FLEX 1978-1979 year. NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL QOARDS -For futher information and application contact Craig Sperrv at Flexible Programs & Hours the

101 WHITNEY AVE Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road 429-9384 NEW HAVEN, CT. KAPLAN 789-1169 EDUCATIONAL CENTER -Deadline for application: April 30, 1977 4:30 pm.

NATIONAL BESTSELLER

Celebrate Spring H Has already been placed Environment & Nature Exhibit & Slide on many executive must'reading lists." Presentation by Naturalist — Time Magazine Siah St. Clair FREE!! lilii- Tues April 19 S.U. Rm. 102 1130 -12:15 (aAMESMAN 3 Shows 12:45 -130 THE NEW CORPORATE LEADERS 3.00 - 4:45 by Michael Maccoby Literary Guild Alternate Selection / I S8.95 • Simon and Schuster

■ Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus Monday, April 18, 1977 Classifieds Summer Sublet. Walden Apt. Rent Summer Sublet: May 18-Aug 31. Two Summer Sublet: Walden 2 bedroom, 1 Apartment to Sublet at Carriage Speakers with cabinets include 35 Negotiable. Call 429-0304 bedrooms, garage, 5 min from 1/2 bath. Furnished pool balconey. House, from May 23 with option to watts 10" plus tweeter. $50 per pair. campus. Call 429-9407. $170 month Great for 3 or 4 people. Rent rent for fall semester. $200 00/mo Gay male grad student seeks Olds trumpet fair cond. $75. 487-0750 plus utilities. negotiable. Call 487-0308. .nlus utilities. 429-6011. roommate, either sex or orientation, Belden 215. to sign 3 or 12 month lease beginning Apartment for rent. Carriage House Apt to sublet carriage House Apt. For Rent: 2 bedroom apt, Wood- June Box 9. Apl. Rent negotiable. 429-1010. Available after finals, rest of May haven, late-May-Aug with option to For Sale: Scuba Gear-standard steel free. $160.00/mo there after lease in Sept. Call 429-8963. cylinder, 72 cubic foor w/decor Wanted someone to do housework, WALDEN SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bed- 429-4322 custom pac and scuba Pro Mark V Saturdays, $2 50'hour Close to room apt. from mid-May - summer. FOR SALE: 1971 VW Bus, 7 passen- reg. in excellent condition. Must see campus 429-6907 Sublet spacious furnished Carriage $l5500/mo. furnished. All utilities ger Red/White good condition. Call asking for $200 or best offer. Call House Apt., 1 mile from campus. Low 742-8590 after 6:30 pm. Best offer. 429-7111, ask for P.J. except electricity. Pool Call 429-0024 rent rates. Option to renew lease. Lost: wire rimmed glasses in hard or 429-5171. black case at Chemistry bldg. Call Call 429-0617. LOST: Men's Black Wallet in Univer- 80 cubic foot aluminum cylinder Chuck 429-1651 2 Roommates needed to share sunny, sity Plaza or jungle, initials M.L. w/decor custom Pac, scuba-Pro Mark Sublet Apt. this summer. $180 per furnished 2 bedroom apt pool, and 3 papers: REWARD call 429-2000, ask V reg. 2 years old. Must sell $250 or SHARE QUIET FARMHOUSE" month. Carriage House Apts. Call mi. from Campus. Rent cheap. Call for Margus. best offer. For sale also, scuba garden, cow Available anytime now 429-4831 Keep trying. 429-3972 (Woodhaven). accessories. Call 429-7111, ask for PJ through May Rent Includes room, Sublet Woodhaven Sunny, 2 bedroom utilities, FOOD $130/month West Roommates needed for house on Awareness Week: Wheelchair Road end apt. 5/15-8/31. Quiet, pool Apt. sublet Walden 2 bedroom, 2 Wellington 684-7614. MARTHA'S VINEYARD late May til Rally 4/11 - 4/15, Commons 10 a.m., priveileges. Partially furnished. Rent bathrooms, pool. Option to lease in Sept. Call Lisa soon. 429-2867 Hol- watch football Huskies, Ray Patterson quite negotiable. Call 429-3907 or fall Will switch phone. Call REWARD: Lost McMahon-Field comb 241. Keep trying. defend their #1 titles. 429-0134. 429-5962. House vacinity. Silver Sun and chain necklace. Sentimental value Cheryl 429-6583 Make $2500 this summer! Female roommate wanted to share BENCH SHOP Woodhaven Apt. for summer, with MAIN STRKKT WILLMANTIC Looking for a good paving summer JOB. option tor 1977-78 school year Own room Pool privileges at Walden Apts. Call 429-2098 "Your one-stop Head Shop ■ THIS WEEK ONLY ACT NOW! FOR SALE: Butner No-wax X-Counlry We need a few hard workers. skis. 210 cm $60 Call Rich 429-8284 For an interview appointment Looking lor Summer Jobs? Work for 10% off ANYTHING IN THE STORE Northwestern Mutual's Internship ±\j /u vii WJTH THJS AD Program selling Life Insurance Job can be continued during school. Sign •offer expires Sat. April 23. 1977 CALL 423-9111 up for interviews at Hall Dorm Rm 209 Interviews April 20, 1977

TYPING SERVICE-quahty typing IBM electric, fast service, $.75 per page, $ 60 over 100 pages Diane 742-8943 evenings Before Sound Guard, FREE MAY SUBLET- Renwood Apts fully furnished w/TV, 2 bedrooms, $170 negotiable June-Aug lease starting May 18. 487-0077 the only way to prevent Fully furnished Carriage House Apt to sublet during the summer with option to lease in fall. Cheap Call 487-0371. your records from wearing out

Honda CB175, 1972, includes luggage rack and sissy bar Good condition C«N Mark 742-8828. was not to play them. Poomates wanted for summer with option to stay in fall Knollwood Acres 1 mile from campus 429-1715. The villain behind this time significantly retarding Share apt with graduate student I Unprotected mile from campus. $88 per month destruction is friction. (If a increases in surface noise Everything included 429-1495 diamond cuts through steel, and harmonic distortion.** Stereo for sale. 22 watts RMS per you can imagine what a In other words, when channel. Excellent FM reception Dual turntable, speakers all for low low diamond stylus does to vinyl applied according to in- price Sail Steve Wu 429-3094 records.) Fortunately, from structions, a new record Lost: Keys on a leather oval key-ring outer space has come a solu- with design Please call Nancy treated with Sound Guard 429-3515 Keep trying. tion to record degradation. preservative and played Summer Sublet at WALDEN. Fully It's called Sound Guard? 100 times sounds the same furnished, Pool, Rent negotiable Contact Greg Sinay at 429-1573 or Magnified, you can sec record vinyl wearing away A by-product of re- as one in "mint" condition leave message. search into dry lubricants played the first time! 1 bedroom apt. to sublet Option to for aerospace applications, lease in fall. Walden Available May Sound Guard preserva- 15. Pool privledges Rent negotiable Sound Guard record tive comes in a kit (complete Call 429-3059 preservative puts a micro- with non-aerosol pump LOST: Keys on ring Inscribed DUMSCHAT 21057 I can't get in my scopically-thin (less than sprayer and velvet buffing house without them. 423-0259 0.000003") dry film on evenings REWARD. pad). It is completely safe records to protect the and effective for all discs, RENT WANTED: Two students need rent for fall grooves from damage. Yet, from precious old 78's Anything will do, only one bedroom neeied, must be within walking remarkably, it does not to the newest LPs including distance to campus. Call 429-2144. degrade fidelity. CD-4's. For Sale: 1971 Pinto. 2000 cc, 4 speed, With same ma«mifi<"ition, reefcrd vinvl shows no wear good condition $800 or BO. 429-8755 Independent tests Recently introduced Must sell, moving west. if you've played any show that Sound Guard pre- to audiophiles, Sound Guard For Sale MGB 1968 Green, new tires, record often enough, you've servative maintains full preservative is now avail- excellent condition. 872-8639, evening heard the inevitable occur. evenings Asking $1290 amplitude at all able in audio and record It wore out. Celebrate Spring safer more efficienct audible frequencies, outlets. driving Storrs Texaco offers Spring While "pops," "hisses," while at the same Special tune-ups (free estimates), **For complete test brake jobs, 487-1231 stop in. and other surface noises results write: Sound Guard, began making their appear- Free: Charging system check with oil Box 5001, Muncie, change, lube and filter at Storrs ance on your favorite Texaco (next to post office.) Indiana 43702. records, high frequency LADIES CAN YOU USE $100 CASH? Every Tues. FACES Lounge awards sounds-like violins and . from $10 to $100 cash to 10 ladies entered in Wet-T-shirt contest. Also flutes—begaa disappearing. flowers and a free T-shirt. It's a great party Apply FACES Lounge, Rte 195 Tolland, 875-9082. • Poetry Wanted for Anthology. No style or content restrictions. Include stamped envelope. Contemporary Literature Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco, CA 94126.

Tired of paying too much on Auto Insurance. Call Tom Lobo before paying again For low rates. 742-8647. 423-1001. 642-7125.

Single room available for summer, partly furnished. Wall to wall carpet. Sound Guard keeps your good sounds sounding good. Swimming pond. 3/4 mile south of ^ 'Sound Guard is the registered trademark of Ball Corporation for its record preservative. © 1976 by Ball Corporation. campus on Rt,. 196. Call after 5. John 4*9-7192. v. April 18. 1977 Connecticut Daily Ounpm Page 9 Classifieds NEW LONDON sublet needed for FOR SALE: Luggage rack & padded Looking for room in house close to ... ■ .- _ ,„ __ fnr BANDS WANTED-all ityles for the •Anyone wishing to run for ^^ Battle 0, the Bands each summer (May 16-Sept. 1). Interested sissy bar front tire, and or roll bar for campus. For first semester of summer position on UConnPIKO Board Monday Apply FACES Lounge in sharing apartment, preferably with Honda 750, cheap Box 188 Storrs, CT school. should submit name and phone 875-9082 other students. Call 429-2144 bet- 06268. ween 5 and 7 pm. Keep trying. HOUSE TO SUBLET: 4 miles from number by Wed. April 20th SU —-— - Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom, Willing- campus, 4 bedrooms, lots of space! D mi For Sale: 2 rugs, both 9x12, one gold, ton Oaks. Air-conditioned Very quiet. Km- Mfj one maroon. Call Ken 429-0006. Summer sublet close to campus. Two Available in May. Call after 5, bedroom. Option for fall lease Close to Campus (good hitch) Option 429-8754. For Sale: 1974 Fiat 124. \k door SmSMT&SoT^m'^mSde- Furnished, Pool Privledges. Call to renew in fall. Call Paul or Amy: sedan. 4 speed, radials, 40,000 mil. pendab)e $275 or BO. Spare parts, 429-5096 evenings. Keep trying. 429-8742 Summer sublet-walk to campus! underrating, extra snows, excellent Mus, se,|.moving Ron 429-9112 or Carriage House Apts option to renew condition. $2400. Call 684-5168 after 6 429.5700 Stop searching. Beautiful 4 bedroom Glorious Summer Sublet: Two bed- in fall, $200 monlh plus utilities. rooms, finished basement Spacious p.m. house sublet for summer, option for 429-0240. We are a coed Softball team looking fall. In the country, 5 min. from living for 3. 1 mile from campus. Sublet one bedroom apt in Knollwood for other teams to play this summer, campus. 487-1314. Furnished, dishwasher. $185 Wil- Sublet apartment for summer: 2 lington Oaks. 429-5407 Acres in mid-May. Walking distance drink beer and have a good time. Call bedrooms, optional lease in Sept. 2 to campus.Bonus for quick reply. 487-0566. SUMMER SUBLET Woodhaven 3 miles off-campus $170/month or neg- person occupancy, pool, heat, hot Rent Wanted: Four students, 1 dog Call 489-8W1. De7e^dlbTe_v7te7m'a7y-sTude"nt-a"nd otiable. 429-8973 evenings. water Ready May 21. May rent free and 1 cat. looking for a house or apt. cat nee verv in house for fall, close to UCONN. LOOKING FOR A CHEAP SUMMER £, reasonable summer Rent negotiable. Call 429-8021. Kenwood KR-6400 Receiver 45 watts PLACE? Room for one or two in large sublet. Please. Send description and willing to sublease during summer if necessary, willing to move in with RMS 0.3 THD Under warranty. house 3 miles from campus. $37.50 Phone "umber W Westrom 4521 Help wanted: Summer jobs paying Must sell BO Rick 429-2744 month. Call 423-0676. Spruce St., Ph.la. PA 19139. $215 a week. Call 423-9111. others. Call 429-2144. TT Summer Sublet- Woodhaven 2 bed- GEOGRAPHY ClUB PRESENTS room - rent negotiable. Pool priv- ileges. Call evenings 429-3790 New Course Fall Semester 1977 <\ DR. JAMES HAFNER Summer Sublet Carriage House May- Aug fully furnished, new paint, quiet "Male-Female Relationships in the Bible" SPEAKING ON neighbors, rent negotiable, option-re- Hebrew 298 Section 02 \s 'V*;**Resettlement Alternatives newal 429-3917, bonus: case Heine- 'V* ^ in Mekong Basin Development* ken. Instructor Dr. HH Cohen Two female roommates needed for Fall Only 1 mile from campus Call Time: Wednesdays, 7:00-930 pm. ' WEDNESDAY APRIL 2<>th Jan 429-0626 Keep trying. Apartment to sublet Summer only. 3 credits 4:00 P.M. BEACH HA1I RM. 443 June through August 1 bedroom, kitchen, living room, bathroom, Rent Course offered in English. No prerequisites. FSSO FUNDED includes all utilities 172. 487-0683

For Sale: El Degas (Gibson) Guitar. Excellent condition. $180 Rich - Ellsworth Hall Rm 217 or call 429-9301

Cast your vote in UConnPIRG's Board elections Remember, every student is a member of UConnPIRGH Com- mons 312, 7:30, April 20

Apartment to sublet for summer at Woodhaven. 170/month plus utili- ties Call 429-5329 after 5 Operators are standing by.

For Sale: Motorcycle 1973 Yamaha RD350 6 speed-reed valves Gary 429-4370 Walden Apt. to sublet for summer. Month of May free With option to renew lease in Sept Pool Air conditioning. Dishwasher Disposal w/w carpeting. Please call 429-3438

Summei Sublet-2 bedroom apt. within 1 mile from campus available starting May 23 Carriage House Rent negotiable Call 429-3828

2 bedroom apt. for rent Woodhaven $175/month 429-7854.

HONDA CB-350, 1973 Disc Brake One owner. 7200 mi. Orange Excellent condition. Just $595 423-9893. Christine Wheeler

Roommate(s) wanted, share furnished 3-bedroom townhouse in reconverted church 4 miles from UConn in Coventry Rent negotiable, utilities Included. 742-8183

Apartment Sublet: Summer months, Walden, 2 bedrooms, air cond , pool, heat, and hot water. 429-3759 after 5. Rent negotiable. Express Vourself! Your favorite pnorw: turned into your very own stationery 'to say what YOU mean Call Stelcar . Studios 555.-1212. . Actors, actresses, models. Re^n- md portfolio work professionally done *\ reasonable prices Alan Decker .'28-0047 (local call).

UConn Psych, study on NEAR DEATH EXPERIENCES Wanted, volunteers to discuss their exper- iences Call Judy <.29-2564 or Barba'a 429-2368 PRICES NOW REDUCED on I HATE DISCO shirts Only $4.00 each Call 429-9859 to order yours. Put your expensive eye Personals Attention Coneheads: partake in a behind our inexpensive System 35...and WOW. pleasant daylight period (have a nice day!) K-15. Just about any of the great photographs you see 9 volt alkaline battery Vivitar Automatic could have been taken with Vivitar System 35. 135mm 12.8 lent Super focal length Representative Plus one good eye. Vivitar System 35 is a most for portraits/About 2'/2 times larger than inexpensive way to get serious about photography. normal image Vivitar 2X Tele Converter Gerald Stevens Doubles the effective focal length of your The basic limitation is your own creativity and skill. STATE HOUSE lenses/Converts the 50mm lens to 100mm, Vivitar 2207SL 35mm camera Center-weighted MINORITY LEADER match needle metering system/Speeds from the 135mm lens to 270mm Vivitar Enduro 1/1000 to 1 second plus "B" for time expo Case Carries the entire system com- sure/ Electronic flash sync at 1 /125th fortably and securely while hiking, cycling, will speak in second/Universal thread mount 50mm skiing, etc. Find the nearest Vivitar dealer and f1.8 lens/Built-in hot shoe/Self timer/ ask for a demonstration Rm. 310 Commons Film-in-chamber indicator/ASA Range Marketed in the USA. by Ponder & Best, Inc. 25-1600 Vivitar Automatic Electronic Corporate Ofdces 1630 Stewart Street. Santa Monica, Flash Up to 200 flashes from one single CA 90406 In Canada Vivitar Canada Ltd VLtee April 19th 730 pm.

All are welcome! Vivitar System 35 Sponsored by • Ponder S. Best. Inc.. 1977 ..... s UConn College Republicans. Page 10 Connection! Daily Qunpm Monday, April 18. Wl More Sports The myth that tennis is a peaceful, Cheer up Yankee fans, good news may be on Scoreboard non-violent sport suffered another blow sunday the way. Boston Red Sox trainer DR. THOMAS as protestors spilled oil on a tennis court TIERNEY has stated that Red Sox outfielder BASEBALL NHL PLAYOFFS American League Playofts during a United States-South Africa Davis Cup FRED LYNN may be forced to undergo ankle Chicago White Sox 4 Toronto 2 Philadelphia 6 Toronto 5 (Series tied match. In reaction to this scene. United States surgery and miss the entire season. Ah, another Baltimore 5 Texas 0 (1st game) 2-2) non-playing Davis Cup captain TONY division pennant eludes Fenway Park Baltimore 6 Texas 1 (2nd game) TRABERT, showing excellent form, cracked Minnesota 10 Oakland 2 NBA PLAYOFFS The New Orleans Jazz, in a effort to revamp Kansas City 6 Detroit 5 Playoffs one of the malcontents over the head with a its ineffective management have hired attorney Seattle 1 California 7 Portland 106 Chicago 98 (Portland forehand from his racket LEWIS SCHAFFEL as general manager, Milwaukee 2 N.Y.Yankees 0 wins 2-1) Maybe it was just the California sun and replacing BARRY MENDELSON, who was Boston 4 Cleveland 1 (1st game) Golden State 109 Detroit 101 (Golden State wins 2-1) humidity but fighting also broke out in Oakland named business manager where he will count Cleveland 10 Boston 5 (2nd game) during the Golden State Warrior-Detroit Pisjpn Washington 104 Cleveland 98 (Wash- ington wins 2-1) paper clips instead of stupid player deals as he National League playoff game. The Piston's ERIC MONEYand Boston 113 Philadelphia 111 (Boston Golden State's CHARLES DUDLEY touched off did when general manager. The Jazz are also N.Y.Mets 6 Chicago 0 leades 1-0) trying to correct Mendelson's first mistake of Montreal 2 Philadelphia 1 the brouhaha by Fighting under the Piston St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 1 backboard. However, before it was over the the year as they are considering rehiring coach WHA PLAYOFFS Atlanta 5 Houston 4 PlayoNs BUTCH VAN BREDA KOLFF. who was Cincinnati 4 San Diego 1 court looked like a scene from an all-star Edminton 7 Houston 2 (Houston wrestling match as Detroit's BOB LANIER and canned when New Orleans was 14-12 Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 6 leads 2-1) assistant coach LARRY JONES leaped into the Boston Marathon defending champion BILL stands after fans and other Piston players ROGERS has said he will set the pace in the messed up Golden State's RICK BARRY s event's 81 st running today. Also competing will toupee. It is definitely playoff time be UConn graduate student PETER MANAK... It's OUR BIRTHDAY JOIN THE CELEBRATION Classifieds April 18-23 WALDEN SUMMER SUBLET - Two GET A LOAD OF THIS! Sublet yuour Summer Sublet Walden Apta bedrooms, top floor overlooking own lovely KNOLLWOOD ACRES beautiful view, 1 bedroom, you'll lov woods, swimming pool, grunishings, APT. Only V? mile from campus. 2 It! Can Chris or Sue at 429-1298 IMPORTED FRENCH BRIE fall option, $180 Call 429-8130 bedrooms, laundry facilities, great Apt. for rent. Woodhaver FOR SALE: 5*/ view camera and*lei garden only footsteps from your front June-August. Rent Negotiable plus other Items. AM—FM car rad t', door Call Terrv. 429-7955. 429-1007. EUROPE via ►'an Am 707. Less thar $2.991b. SAVE fits In dash. Allen 742-6641, 742-9C4*| cemale roomate wanted. 2 miles from half economy fare. Call toll fre 9 lb Need one GRATEFUL DEAD ticket campus. (6-9pm) 800-325-4867 or see yoi r«g.$3.89!b. $ ° ' for Sat. April 23, Springfield CC at Maplewood Apts. Own room travel agent. 60-day advance reasonable price. Dave 429-1731 $90 00/mo. Available for summer payment required. UniTravc evenings with fall option. Call 487-0068. Charters. DANISH CREAM HAVARTI Wanted~l^glirmmie7To7cDC~on MALE ROOMMATES NEEDED: for DESPERATELY NEED any typt. Tu-Th. Paid position, no experience summer and fall Carriage House car in the $100-300 range. Doesr A necessary, car an essential. Call Ken Apts 1 mile from campus. Call have to look nice, but it has to be Horelik, 429-0006 Or CDC, 486-3407 429-3267 after 7 pm. decent running condition. Call 42 $2.491b. ! 4^ 2144. Leave message. reg. $2.89lb. *'4Ulb- Ride: Brandeis Brainlree 4/22 - TALENT? Do you do anything Any musicians who want to jam for leaving 2:30. entertaining? Win a trip for two to free coffeehouse on Friday, April 1! FLORIDA, a professional 16 track Call Pixie at 486-4708. Luxurious Carriage House Apt to recording session, or a models photo Cheese 'n Things | sublet for summer with option to portfolio AND there are just 2 For Sale: 3/8" sharkskin wetsuit renew lease in fall. Includes spacious WEEKS LEFT before FACES Gong w/hood. Zippers are good. Als bar and other attractive features, easy Talent Show finals. Apply FACES weightbelt and 17 lbs. lead. Det pEN Thurs & Fri TIL 8 walk to campus Call 429-7763 Lounge, Rte 195, Tolland. 875-9082. 487-0198 487-0884 o - Win Free Tickets to Love's Labour's Lost Maria Princess Katharine Rosaline I

The first 20 people to correctly match the 4 pairs of lovers by tracing their paths through the maze will each —, —r -jwin one free ticket to see Love's jLabour's Lost on ed, April 20.

Entries must be L- brought to HSJ box office by j |330,Mon, j ! April 18.

Longaville King Dumaine Berowne Monday, April 18, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 11 Women lead tri-meet field By GERI WHITE finihs in the 100 meter hurdles. In a surprising Campus Sports Staff finish. UConn's Sara O'Connor and Laurie ALBANY. N.Y. — Despite gusty winds and an Reynolds, running the 400 meter high hurdles for hour and a half delay in the meet's start, the the first time, came in one-two to further pad the University of Connecticut women's track and field Huskies' point total. team ran away with top honors in a tri-meet with The return of quartermilcr Elaine Pohorylo Cornell Universitv and the State University of New supplied UContl, now 4-1. with another first as she York (SUNY) at Albany Friday in Albany. breezed around the quartcrmile course in 64.2 Confusion in tabulating the results prevented the seconds. In the fast paced 220 yard dash. Beck announcement of an official final score. Howard broke the 27 second mark for the first time The Huskies placed first in six of the meet's 12 this season as she raced home in 26.8 seconds. Her events and second in six events, including a sweep effort earned her fourth place as Cornell's Sharon of the1 first five places in the javelin to lead in the Davis led the pack with a time of 25.8 seconds. unofficial point total's'. livfield events. Sue Havrilla leaped to tjrst in the Gail Ruge and Judy Andrews earned the high jump followed by Vanessa Wilson. Wilson, Huskies' first points by finishing second and third still recovering from leg injuries, also earned respectively in the three mile run. Ruge came second place in the long jump. Showing depth in across the finish line in 21:46.4. the javelin throw. UConn grabbed the first five Milcr Andrea Fortin. running in her first meet places with Lisa Orenstecn's throw of I17'10'/i" since suffering an ankle injury, clocked a 5:43.6 leading the way. Carol Leibiger took second with first place time in the mile run. Teammate Cindy 82'7'j" followed by Rosanna Ren/oni. Laurie The University of Connecticut women's track team earned an Kincade followed in third place. Ducll and Laurie Reynolds. Orenstccn followed her official win over Cornell University and the S.U.N.Y. at Albany UConn's Laurie Martel's personal best of 17.1 performance by taking third in both the shot put Saturday in Albany (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]. was less than one second short of a first place and discus. Track team opens outdoors Women's tennis team blanks St. Joseph By JOHN CLOUTIER which, with no overall point scoring or team Campus Sports Staff championship concentrated on individual perfor- The University of Connecticut Women's tennis team shut out St. AMHERST, Mass.—Saturday was a confusing mances. Joseph's College 9-0 Friday afternoon in its first home match. The day in terms of weather, with the sum comfortably Pat Augeri, New England indoor champ in the Huskies, who were defeated by WcsleyanUnivesity on Tuesday, were warming your back and the wind briskly chilling high jump, was absent because of a hip injury. aided by the return of Mary King, who had been out with injuries. your spine. Co-captain Rich White fouled out in the shot and UConn won all six singles matches with relative case. Meryl Davis It was an equally perplexing day for the did poorly in the discus throw due to a blister on his defeated Mary Jo. Wotuski 6-2. 6-1. with second seeded Margie University of Connecticut men's track team, one of hand while Heywood Woodward pulled up during 65 men's and women's squads representing 39 Scrivan downing St. Joe's Anne Kearns 6-0. 6-0. the 100 yard dash with recurring thigh muscle The Huskie's winning ways continued with third seeded Dolly colleges which had travelled to Amherst for the problems. Ozanne beating Rose Halovich 6-2.6-1 and Julie Ovcrbaugh winning University of Massachusetts (UMass) Relavs. On the positive side, UConn co-captain Alden 6-1. 6-3. over Mary Gagoon. Take for example, UConn's 4x120 yard shuttle Miner, who had suffered a pulled Achilles tendon Joan Sawyer continued the sweep downing Cindy Ganney 6-0.6-1. hurdle relay team of Joe LeMay, Aramis O'Reilly, at the end of the indoor track season, competed and with Laurie Filmer ending the singles matches by winning 6-0. 6-0 Ray Ancypowic and Andy Molitoris. The quartet Finished fifth in the 880 yard run and ran a leg of won the event in 62.4 seconds but all failed to over Joan Galvert. the two mile relay. The Huskies doubles teams took over where the singles matches qualify individually in the 120 yard high hurdles fi The Huskies' Gordon Rowland showed why he is left off. as all three doubles teams came out victorious. Top seeded finals. defending Yankee Conference champion in the Mary King and Wcnda Theilking opened the action with a 6-2. 4-6. Similarly, the Huskies' 4x440 yard relay squad javelin as he took the event with a toss of 224'5". 6-1 victory. finished third with a 3:22.1 time, but in the Miler Bruce Clark captured second in the Dec Dice and Kerry Phelan won their doubles match 6-0. 6-1. and individual 440, only UConn's Chester Niles placed, Invitational Mile in a slow 4:08.2 due in part to the Liz Bcllock and Margaret Jackson assured UConn of a shutout finishing fourth. strong headwind present on the track's back- winning 6-2. 4-6. 7-5. Injuries definitely hurt the Huskie in the meet. stretch. HIGH ADVENTURE STARTS AT 2500 FEET

• Firsl |ump course • only 3 hours $76 • founded in 1957 • Over 300 000 lumps • Our I9ln yeir • Free brochure ORANGE PARACHUTE CENTER P 0 Boi 96 Orinqe Mass 01364 Phone 617 544-6911 Teloi 9?l 439 Live & Learn German Language. Culture. I Civilization

Earn up to lO undergraduate or graduate credits in only 7 weeks at the University of New Hampshire.

June 27 to August 12. 1977

German Summer School or the Atlantic RQ Box 400 Durham. NH C3S2-1 Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campna Monday, AprB 18, 1977 Biercevitz leads UConn to 4-1 win

by RICH DePRETA Northeastern avoided a shutout man Jim Toler, who was Campus Sports Staff with a fourth inning tally. UConn outstanding defensively with Another game, another win. added an insurance run in the eight assists, scored Laribee with Probably the thought of UConn sixth. a sacrifice fly to center. head haseball coach Larry It was the sixth consecutive A pair of third inning runs with Panciera immediately following the regular season victory for the Laribee and Craig Pinney earning Huskies 4-1 win over North- Huskies. The UConn bullpun RBI's. settled the issue as North- eastern University Saturday relaxed for the fourth straight eastern never managed to hit off afternoon at J.O. Christian Field game as Greg Biercevitz went the Biercevitz. before 250 fans. distance for his sixth win of the The contest was a yawner which year. UConn led from start to finish. It was another strong perfor- > ■*■ •** mnm'r The Huskiestook an early 3-0 lead mance for Biercevitz, who UConn (4) with a run in the second inning allowed Northeastern batters and two more in the third. just two hits while striking out AB R H RBI Pinney RF 4 1 1 1 nine. Earlier last week. North- Showalter 3B 4 0 0 0 eastern batters just two hits while Hukill C 4 0 1 n striking out nine. Earlier las' Laribee LF 3 1 1 1 week. Northeastern had roughed LaVigne DH 2 0 1 0 Crowley CF 4 0 1 0 up Boston Red Sox pitchers Luis Toler 2B 3 1 1 1 Tiant and Bill Lee for two runs Woodfield 1B 2 1 0 c and nine hits. Coifed SS 3 1 2 0 UConn's Russ Laribee, who TEAM 29 5 8 3 entered the game hitting .358, led off the second inning against Northeastern D starter and loser Charlie Peterson with a line single to left-center AB R H RBI McHugh LF which Laribee's speed turned into 3 0 0 0 Colombo 2B 4 0 0 0 a double. Designated hitter Glynn 1B 4 0 0 0 Randy LaVigne followed with a Trabucco RF 4 0 1 0 grounder Northeastern shortstop Annese SS 2 1 0 n Cawley DH 4 Joe Annese booted for the first of 0 1 0 Whitehouse 3B 2 0 0 0 the team's four errors. Laribee McKinnon C 3 0 0 0 I ( (»nn\ RUSK Laribee eludes the tag of Northeastern third baseman Tom Whitehouse during a double and LaVigne engineered a double Mountain CF 3 0 0 0 steal later in the inning while Bill steal which set up a second inning run during the Huskies 4-1 victory Saturday afternoon | Staff photo by TEAM 29 1 Buzz Kanterl. Crowley struck out. Second base- Sports Lacrosse team falls 10-6

By TOM BLAKE from Dave Valente. Finn was one of the Huskies Campus Sports Staff bright spots as he won 13 of 18 faceoffs to give W1LLIAMSTOWN. Mass—The University of UConn possession of the ball. Connecticut lacrosse learn dropped a 10-6 decision The Huskies started the second half playing like to Williams College Saturday in what was a a different team. The defense, led by tri-captain disappointing performance by the Husky laxman Jeff Brown put the pressure on Williams with some who let the Ephmen capitalize on their inability to aggressive checking and goalie Pete Schwartz's pick up loose balls and pass accurate. great save on a point blank shot. With 3:03 gone in Connecticut got on the board first when Pete the third period. Pete Murphy took a pass from Anderson rifled home a shot at the 4:3.1 mark in the tri-captain Adam Simon and blasted a low drive first period. Williams came right back to tic the into the net to make the score 6-3. Two more fine ^amc when midfielder Jamie Taylor, a two time All saves by Schwartz and it looked as though the New England selection, scored with 7:37 gone in Huskies might turn things around. the period. The next score was indicative of things Unfortunately for UConn. it never happened. to come as Husky goalie Pete Schwartz (28 saves) Williams' fielders John Glynn and Gus Nuzzloese made a good save and proceeded to bring the ball scored goals at the 5:30 and 9:29 marks tip the Held. Schwartz dropped the ball allowing respectively and took the wind out from behind the Dave Moffett to pick it up and stuff it home to give UConn sail. Williams a 2-1 advantage with 20 seconds In the final period, the Huskies played improved A member of the UConn lacrosse team [right] tries to stop an remaining in the period. as they outscored their opponents three goals to opponent. The Huskies fell to Williams College 10-6 Saturday |Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]. The second period for the Huskies was two goals. Pete Murphy scored two goals and disastrous as they were out scored 4 to I. Williams assisted Dave Valente on the third while both attackman Todd Fckerson tallied two goals and an Williams goals came from attackman Dick assist during that period becoming a thorn in the Goodbody. Golfers down Army, Huskies side, registering two more assists before Williams is now 2-2. while Connecticut now 2-6. the games end. UC'onn's lone score of the period will try to turn it around Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. came from tri-captain Danny Finn on an assist when they play host to Wesleyan University. stop Cadet streak By JOHN TILLI STRAND Huskies win Campus Sports Staff As the Army golf team travelled the course at the Wilimantic Country Club Saturday afternoon, there was one characteristic with late rally obvious to the UConn players and to all observers: they had class. Their sharp looking team uniforms and clean cut military appearance were in sharp contrast to the Huskies assorted uniforms and more By KAREN MULLINS relaxed appearance. The Cadets also sported an Academy record 19 The University of Connecticut women's match winning streak which began last season.The UConn team was softball team slugged nine hits and stole 11 not to be upstaged, however, as the Huskies scored a one stroke, bases en route to a 12-11 win over Worcester 475-476 victory, proving that appearance isn't everything. State College Saturday in the Huskies' home UConn. now 5-1, weathered a tough wind and the poor green opener behind J.O. Christian field. conditions to end the impressive win streak. UConn golfers Gary The UConn women rolled up a 10-5 adantage in Cohen and Bob Kearney tied for medalist honors at 75. Jerry Morytko the first five innings, nine runs scoring in the followed closely with a 76. opening two stanzas, before Worcester exploded The home course advantage helped the Huskies as both teams in the sixth and grabbed an 11-10 lead. suffered through the tough conditions. Due to the cold weather the The Huskies rebounded in the bottom of the greens had some bare spots making putting more difficult. seventh inning as designated hitter Patty The Huskies almost lost the match due to four penalty strokes Hastings singled and advanced to second on a against Kurt Krueger. Kreuger penalized himself for "taking a picture perfect bunt dropped by Kim Longo. practice swing in the trap and grounding his club in the trap after the Hastings evened the score at 11-11 after Deb infractions were pointed out by an Army player on the 17th hole. Crosby's bunt led to a Worcester error. Joanne The Huskies were not seriously affected by the penalty strokes as 4^—^.^'Cfifo-wisH&nc- Burruano's single to right field sent Longo home Krueger's score was not one of the team's six lowest and did not go and assured the UConn win. |TUconn pitcher Donna Papa gets ready to send towards the team's final total. Sophomore lefthander Donna Papa went the the ball to the plate during the Huskies 12-11 win Friday, the Huskies split a tri-match at Farmington Woods Country distance to pick up UConn's fourth win in six over Worcester State College Saturday I Staff Club. They beat Providence but lost to a tough Central Connecticut Photo bv Buzz Kanterl. ■starts. State College team.