(Ftntmecttcut Latin, (Ftantfmb Serving Storrs Since 1896 JO- TUESDAY

Home , 1978 Pulitzer Prize, Heaven Help the Fool

(ftntmecttcut latin, (ftantfmB Serving Storrs Since 1896 JO- TUESDAY. APRIL 1H. 1978 VOL LXXXI NO. JJf) STORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384

'*t«R' USen tables i£L 51 IARC lists *&^*ft *»wa tm -+++ pass-fail M 'priorities' By FRED DECASPERIS By LYN MUNLEY A proposal to revoke the existing The InterlArea Resident's Council pass-fail grading option was referred (IRAC) drafted a resolution demand- back to the Senate Scholastic Stan- ing the newly established $20 fee dards Committee (SSSC) Monday by increase for 1978-79 to be used for the University Senate. "student priorities." according to the According to committee chairman group's chairman. John Tanaka, director of the Honors There was no provision in the Board program, the proposal was sent back of Trustees decsion to use the to committee because the Senate student-requested fee increase for requested more information on the student priorities. Larry Cafero said issue. Monday. "We felt it was very important tht the services not be cut. "I don't know whether they want a statistical study or an alternate plan" The student's first priority is the Tanaka said Monday." "The student resortation of the lounges, and if the money is not used for this, it will be sneators want to see an alternate plan the biggest back-stabbing to the between no change and doing away students ever seen." Cafero said. with the option altogether" he said. "The students consulted by IARC Since the Senate and the SSSC will representatives specified three meet only once more this academic things as priorities for the fee year, Tnaca said he doubted that any increase money to be spent, the work could be done on the proposal" return of lounges, replacement of and it most likely would be brought deteriorated or missing loung furni- up again next year," he said. ture and cyclical painting jobs in Student Sentator Rich Cartun said dormitories, and the full-year con- Monday the only way the proposal tact for dorm rooms." said Steve would be voted upon is if "some kind Donen, chairman of the federation of of compromise can be worked out" Student Service Organizations (FS1 regarding which coursaes the pass- SO). fail option could be applied to. "I polled 180 people about the fee "The way is stand now, the vote increase and after they received all will be to abolish the option," Cartun the information, about 52 per cent said. "1 believe the pass-fail option ISTANBUL: Armed state troopers Uni,ed Pre8S international said they wouldn't mind paving it. should be used for what it was stand guard outside arched gate of University has been the scene of At first. I wasn't in favor of the intended for . — to expand the Istanbul University to prevent new continuing feuding between leftist increase, but seeing its what most student's education outside the field outbreaks of student violence. The and rightist students. students want, I am now." Donen of concentration," Cartun said. said. See larc page 3 STEC to discuss possible campaign inmdarities

campaign budgets. STEC will investi- Student Trustee candidate Tom By MATT MANZELLA STEC, said STEC members would discuss reports of overspending and gate which began circulation around Welsh, however, said he doubted Student Trustee Elections Commit- other practices in violation with STEC campus during last weeks elections STEC would take any serious actions tee (STEC) members will meet this by-laws and "possibly" make a about certain candidates campaign- in response to what he described as afternoon at the UConn West Hart- ruling on these issues. STEC has ing within legal limits (set by STEC) "one of the dirtiest elections I've frod branch to discuss possible never been confronted with this of the voting machines. ever seen." trustee campaign overspending and Anythng could happen at the type of problem before, which creates Welsh said the elections were run rumored "dirty tricks," after tabulat- the poblem that the members have no meeting, Prisloe said. Th^re is even a ing and announcing final voting possibility that the campaign spend by STEC in an "incompetent" man- precident to base a decision on nor and added that he would bring results from all the areas in the state, Prisloe said. ing limit could be raised if the a member of STEC said Monday. committee finds the present $100 the issue to the attention of the Though no names have been UConn Board of Trustees whether he limit to be unresonable because of Mark Prisloe, UConn's graduate released, at least two candidates is elected or not. student council representative to were found to have overspent their inflation he said. BRIEFLY...

Treaty passage looks good Weather: Mostly sunny today, high in the micf 50's becoming cloudy tonigt. low around 40. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate — Approved, 90-2, a reservation to limit leadership Monday, in the final hours of U.S. payments liability to Panama to funds debate, reached agreement with Sen. Dennis available from canal operations at the time the DeConcini, whose amendment providing for canal is turned over to Panama at the end of U.S. military intervention threatened the 1999. Panama Canal treaties. The first reservation, by Sen. Russell Long, The leadership and DeConcini. D-Ariz., D-La., would waive treaty provisions which compromised on language which seemed to would have required the United States to work assure passage of the main Panama Canal in partnership with Panama in constructing a new canal there. Treaty in today's final vote. This years student government elections move arther A non-interference declaration, already Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., whose toward completion; BOG and IARC results on page 3. approved by Panama, reaffirms U.S. rights to vote is considered key in the close fight over keep the Panama Canal open without claiming ratification of the Panama Canal treaty a right to interfere in that country's internal Mondav said he will vote for the pact. affairs. Brooke said he made his decision "only after Pulitzer prizes announced, see page 5. With a final vote scheduled for 6 p.m. today, receiving assurances from the President the Senate in consecutive rollcall votes: regarding the right of the United States to use — Approved, 65-27, a reservation which whatever means necessary to keep the canal UConn baseball to leave slump? See THE PICK page 12. would free the United States to built a new sea open regardless of the source of the threat to level canal elsewhere in Central America. it." (Euttnrrtirut flaiUj (Eamjwa LETTERS Serving Storrs Since 1896 Henderson/Castor concert that is Some conflicts costing SI 1.000 that will not sell to UConn students. Less than 300 JOHN HILL III/ Editor-in-Chief VIKKI SUSM AN / Business Manager tickets have been sold and they are CHARLES A. MOORE/ Managing Editor of interest drawing upon the rest of the state MATTHEW T. MANZELLA/ Senior Editor to support the show. The show is being paid for with students' can be avoided money and we are thus subsidi- zing the show for these outside To the Editor: people. A new system needed I was highly disappointed recent- Ron Richards of AACC stated ly upon discovering that most of this week in the Daily Campus Student I rustee William Finch's of over $100,000 and election to it the campus, (including South and remark last week that the UConn has been run like a high school "The BOG can't apply the same Northwest-Frats), is planning rules to the minority groups as Health Center and School of Social student council race. Spending "Spring Weekend" activities for Work students should not be allow- limits imposed by the Student they do to the majority...". Well, the weekend of April 21-23. It just if you can't play by the rules, you ed to participate in the student Trustee Election Committee (STEC) so happens that the Jewish holiday trustee elections is a disappointing have been violated, the usual shouldn't be playing the game. Passover, begins on April 21. The Name withheld upon request thing for one of the two highest sabotage of candidates'posters and first two nights, the 21 and 22. are student leaders to say. campaign material is rampant as the most important of the eight Finch's reasoning was that since well as politicking outside the polls. day holiday. I was disappointed, Reconsider "the word was out that the election BUT FOR THE committee to not only because I can't attend, was a close one." the votes of more neglect to get representatives from but because this type of poor than 1.000 medical and dental two of UConn's schools is sheer planning was allowed to occur at your stand . students in Farmington and the incompetence. The trustee election UConn. The Jewish population School of Social Work students in committee must be redesigned to here is not overwhelming. But. on Bakke West Hartford would count more allow for a more stable membership, there are a substantial number of than other students who voted one so that mistakes of the past, and Jewish students, myself included, To the Editor: earlier. They were left out due to an this year, can be avoided. who will be going home to I would like to address the two election committee foul-up. FEW MEMBERS of the committee celebrate the holiday with their gentlemen who commented on the WELL, THE WORDwasn't out until serve on it for more than one families. This will mean missing Bakke case in the April 13 edition Hnch announced the closeness of election. Maybe students, who make one of the few weekends during of this paper. the election and it is irresponsible up most of the membership of the school year that there will First of all I want to congratulate for a student leader to advocate the STEC. aren't capable of running the actually be some signs of life on the gentleman who wrote the first elections. disenfranchisement of the students campus. This type of scheduling letter. You my friend have become at the Health Center and School of THE VARIOUS student govern- shows a lack of consideration for the first man on this campus to win Social Work. If the election is as ment officers, from Storrs as well as this portion of the student body. the Ian Smith-Archie Bunker a- close as Finch thinks, that is all the the branches and including the two I only hope that in the future, the ward. You didn't have to tell us more reason for them to take part. student trustees — should get people who plan campus activities that you are a bigot. You make But far worse than Finch's together and devise a new system of involving a large per cent of the that fact quite obvious by slander- remarks is the situation that lead to overseeing the election. As it stands student body will take a closer look ing the gundreds of students on thefti. The Board of Trustees is a now the process only serves to at their calendars! this campus who are members of 'panel that oversees an institution of discredit the election, the office and Vivian T.Seide the "minorities." 25.000 students with a total budget the student who wins it. Your arguement for Alan Complaints Bakke was completely irrational, illogical, and highly insulting to «r ".»%"•»„ the intelligience of students on about BOG's this campus. Like so many other people in this country, you are using Bakke to justify your own programming prejudices. Secondly I'd like to say to Mr. To the Editor: Fogliano that I can understnad the Wc are writing to protest the position that you have taken as over-programming of events by well as your reason for taking it. the Board of Governors (BOG) that However you are making judge- is not directed at UConn students. ment before you have all of the There are only two per cent black facts. Consider these; students on campus and even less 1.) 32 white students had grades of other "minorities" yet it seems lower than Bakke but were accept- UK that almost 30 per cent of the ed by the school. CWSERB0W& events are programmed towards 2.) Bakke had previously been the minorities. In addition to what turned down by at least 11 other the BOG does the Afro American medical schools. Cultural Center (AACC) is given a 3.) Bakke is over 30 years old. budget of $80,000 as stated in the Most medical shcools prefer stu- Register for life FSSO Forum. dents under the age of 25. The cultural majority does not 4.) Out of the 16 minority seats Pre-registration tor next semes- no history of malaria or jaundice — seem to be getting a fair shake. that were available it has het (to ter's classes may have finished but nor can any potential donor have had There has not bee a major rock act my knoledge) to be make known there is another kind of pre- surgery, a transfusion or pregnancy on campus this year, only how many had scores higher or registration going on — registering within the last six months and no Shaboo-type acts such as Pousette lower than Bakke. to donate blood and the Spring Dart Band or Aztec Two-Step. The immunizations with 24 hours before If this was a contry that was Bloodmobile effort, which will be BOG should realize its responsibi- donating. completely void of discrimination, held from April 24 through 27 at the lities and not worry about being prejudice, and bigotry we would St. Thomas Aquinas Education Cen- IF YOU have donated blood before called racists or about threats from not need affirmative action. But ter on North Eagleville Rd. at Storrs. call 429-4685 after 5 p.m. AACC A other groups vowing until we get closer to Utopia ther is DONORS MUST be between 18 to make an appointment, pre- trouble. The BOG has been in- a defintie need for this type of and r»6 years old, over 110 pounds schcdled donors will be given pre- timidated too long. program. and have had no illness in a month. ference. Why is BOG co-sponsoring the R.A. Robinson

(Emtn^rtirut ia% (ttamtmH DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Serving Storrs Since 1896 MELLOW IS ALL I'M TALKING TO GOOD BASICALLY, MELLOW IS A NEW 1 SEE. AND AROUND US, MARK. MELLOW EXPERT QUESTION, WAY OF DEFINING THE SPACB WHAT WOULD ftS WHEATFIBER. HMM..SOUNDS DR.MNASHER. MARK. I YOUR HEADS IN, AWAYOFGET- BE SOME ITS H0US6PLANTS. COMPLICATED. OH, FOR SURE! DAN, TELL US, CAN REALLY TING IN TOUCH WITH THOSE vol. ixxxi No. 110 EXAMPLES rTS CHOPIN FESTI- ISTHEFB ALL YOUNEEO WHAT EXACTLY RELATETD FEELINGS THAT WILL ENABLE Tuosday. April 18, 1978 OF MELLOW? WLS AND JACUZZIS BEGINNERS IS A SOW IS MELLOW? IT.. YOU TO LEAD A MUCH MORB I AND TENNIS LESSONS MELLOW? TEN-SPEW! I I NATURAL LIFESTYLE^. _/ / I ANDx THE ACLUf \ Secon-'-class postage paid at Siorrs. Conn 08263 ubhshed by the Connecticut Daily ^flf&T)J&9 ^ T^ir^^Ti Campus '21 North Eagleville Road. Box ' «^»J Vl vSr /M\ U 189 St'.rrs. Conn. Telephone (20?) 429-938< jbscription $10 non-UConn stu- den iied Press International telephotos 1/7 £&' ll&S^J^ are ("o\ iMd at no cost to The Daily Campus ^fc^^r-^^r" ^y the vViliimantic Chronicle and United Presr International. Subscriber United] Presc ,nterr,d,'r)nai 'i.n-4- Hf Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 18, 1978

Student Government Elections Cutter named BOG head

By ROB OB IK Next years' committee chairmen are: Video Garycutter. a sixth semester liberal arts Comm. Dom Colantonio; Coffe House. Amy major, was elected as Student Union Board of Hafele; Socail Dance, Karen Moran; Fine Governors (BOG) President ofr the 1978-1979 Arts. Linda Pannullo: Specail Events. Kevin year, in the BOG elcections Monday night. Pinckey; Advertising. Ronnie Filkoff; Travel. Cindi Marszlek, a liberal arts major, was Erin Jabov; Film. Maryanne Lynch; Relations, [elected Vice Prisident for Policy, and Michael Allison Conway; nLecture. Carole Murphy; Stifano, and English major, Vice-President for Special Weekends (a new committee. Charo- Programming. Secretary for the '78-'79 year lette Olsen. ivill be Lisa Schuler, a liberal arts major. Treasurer is Jasper Watson, a Business Vincent Stifano. executive vice president of najor, and Committee Chairman is Yvon BOG. will be chairman of a committee to be Alexandre, a business major. named later to expand services.

Staff Photo by John Gebhardt University Senate Scholastic Standards Committee Chairman Prof. John Tanaka debates with other Senate members over the long standing issue of "pass-fail" Lagasse takes IARC post during Monay's U-Seante meeting. Jeffrey Lagasse. a fourth-semester political Edward Dzwornskowski. a second semesteij science major, was elected chairman of the Liberal Arts major, was elected treasurer with IARC demands fees Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC) for six votes. Also running for treasurer were 1978-79 at the IARc meeting Wednesday after Steven Steinberg with four votes and Richard running uncontested. Morrisey with three votes. The elected officials will be sworn in on April be used for 'priorities' Cindy Fernandes. a fourth-semester Liberal 25. Arts major, defeated Marvin Schiff, a third Lagasse. who was IARC's research assistant cont. from page i semester political science major by a vote of Mark Collins, outgoing student trustee said many members for the year, will tek over the post currently eight to five for the position of associate held by Larry Cafero. Fernades will take over of the Board disliked going against the administration's prior chairperson. decision to make the cutbacks. "I think Mr. Cohen (director of for Lagasse under the title of associate residential life) will be relieved by the fee increase. I think the A secretary was not elected because no chairperson, and Dzwornskowski will inherit cuts planned were painful ones, and possibly this increase candidates applied for the position. the post currently occupied by Bret Citron. will relieve some of the pain. It will surely mean extra work for the administration as the application of the $20 per year H444+ campus visitors increase is up to them," Collins said. t*> Cafero said he is going to set up a meeting with Cohen. parking by permit Carol Wiggins, assistant vice president for student affairs; Frederick Adams, vice president of student affairs and mon.to f r i. 8°°a m .to4°°pm services, to discuss the spending of the fee increase. "I want 0*-+- to stipulate that this isn't to be a frivilous spending of money CAMPUS — the students had a reason for requesting it. I'm planning to work hard during the rest of my term of office to ensure that SPEED LIMIT the money is well-spent, and Jeff Lagasse, newly elected 2*fci "" IARC chairman, said he intends to do the same." Cafero said. «wu The IARC resolution also stipulated that students should be Staff Photo by John Gebhardt consulted in future fee decisions and in the areas and degree of service cutbacks before the policies are recommended to Though U Conn's on campus speed limit has always been 25 miles per hoar, the University's Department of Traffic Services recently posted the above speed signs on blllbards around the the Board of Trustees. "This whole issue of no fee increases perimiters of the campus in order to help enforce the limit. should have been discussed with us." Cafero said. LABOR FORUM Interior panelists on: MeeriNG mt 19TH Florist :(.*ersare A .3jMl Women- Diana Wool is m 104 7:00 PM lor Lover* C^

migrant worker-Josef LaLuz Flower Special Youth - Ricardo So to uconn PARACHUTING CLUB CARNATIONS 5/$1.87 HKT JUMP CCUSe Order vour flowen earlv for sprint: semi-fornials MCNIG "MrflTGK a THC SKY" all plants & baskets 10% off BRCWN MG MK TUCTDrlY, APRIL 18TH THG DKCUtflOM WILL BG dBOUT TONTGMPORARY WOMGN WITH GUG9T WGdkGR. POGPT PdT MILLGR. BRING VOUR BdG LUNCH fflD JOIN US Al 12:00 NOON. rRGG 41* THG WOMGm CGNTGR.

Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 18, 1978

Tickets for medieval feast on sale Fee distribution faces vote Tickets for a mideieval veast featuring old style food and entertainment, to be "held on Tuesday April 25 are now The Auxiliary Services bill By ROB OBIE val, while a bill to allow availabe in the English Department ofice and at the Center is designed to improve pro- A bill providing for more students to elect student for Educational Innovation at Wood Hall. grams and services at the even distribution of the Uni- members to the Board of The feast is sponsored by the Medieval Studies Program University's branches in versity fee to all state cam- Higer Education passed the and the Center for Educational Innovation, and will feature Harford, Stamford, Torring- puses, passed by the state House of Representatives dancing, games, and exhibit of peregrene falcons, ton, Waterbury, and Avery Senate last week, must still Friday will go to the state soothsayers and swordfighers. go to Gov. Grasso for appro- Senate. Point, by providing a more even distribution of the Uni- versity fee. said Federation Courant editor to speak on press Nazi march in Skokie of Student and Services Or- Richard Mooney, Associate Editor of The Hartford ganization(FSSO) Chairman Courant, will speak on "Who appointed the press to paly Steve Donen Monday. God?" tonight at 8:00 p.m. in AS 55. to be topic of debate The BHE bill would allow Mooney worked on the New York Times as assistant either students at large to financail editor for several years, before joining the The proposed Nazi march in Skokie, Illinois will be the choose student members of Courant more than a year ago. Mooney is responsible for subject of a debate Wednesday at a meeting of the the BHE, or to have a panel editorial policy at the Courant. Northeastern Connecticut Civil Liberties Union. (CLU) at of student representatives 8 p.m. in Room 3 of the Merlin Bishop Center. choose the members Donen Phi Kappa Phi initiations tonight The debate is entitled "Nazi March in Skokie — Civil said.The student govern- Liberties for Whom?" One debator will adopt the CLU ments from the state Univer- The all-discipline honor society Phi kiappa Phi will initiate position to allow the march in the heavily Jewish city of Skokie sity and colleges would al- 103 new members at an open ceremony in the Student to take place, and the other will speak opposing the march. ternate the election for one Union ballroom at 6:30 p.m. tonight. Stave said. student on the BHE, while Initiates include five professors, 32 graduate students Speaking for the CLU position will be attorney Burton the community colleges and and 66 juniors and seniors. Weinstein. member of the Connecticut CLU State Board. The state technical colleges Quality point rations and faculty recommindations are opposing Stand will be taken by attourney Jeffrey Mines, would alternate the elcetion selection standards for graduate students, and juniors' and chairman of the Connecticut Jewish Human Relations for the other seat, Donen seniors' QPR's are used for their selection. Council, and executive director of the Connecticut CLU said. William Olds will be moderating. "The debate will raise significant first-amendment questions, and is particularly significant in light of the Tasker, Orr first to receive television series on the "Holocaust" from which many of the Jew in Skokie are veterans," said UConn History professor Bruce Stave, a CLU state board member. Refreshments will University Service Awards be served at the meeting. Awards recognizing long and exemplary service to the University of Connecticut were given to Board of Trustees FELICIA Chairman Gordon W. Tasker and Associate Vice President for _ Academic Affairs William C. Orr by the University Alumni Association here on April 8. Tasker and Orr became the first recipients of a new University Service Award. A resident of Mystic, Tasker is completing his seventh consecutive term as Board of Trustees Chairman. Orr, a Storrs resident, teaches in the UConn Chemistry Depart- ment, and is vice president of the department. Orr will retire from the University July 1 after completing 30 years here. GORDON W. TASKER WANTED ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER

PAID POSITION - EXCELLENT EXPERIENCE REOL1REMENTS:

4th AMBITION - OPR OVER 2.0 - BUSINESS MAJOR < semester standing \

For iiKitr information pleiiM' rail 429-9381. Connecticut Satig (Eamn UB Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. April 18. 1978 Stamford reporter wins Pulitzer prize NEW YORK (UPI) — The Phila- sound hokey or hackeneyed — to the delphia Inquirer won the Pultizer people in city government who risked Prize for public service Monday for a their political careers or personal series of articles revealing a pattern safety to tell us what's going on." of abuse by the Philadelphia Police "It really belongs to the people of Department that included beatings Stamford who took the city back from and threats of violence against sus- the bad guys once they found out pects and witnesses. what was going on. I'm very grateful Other Pulitzer prizes in journalism to my mother and father who through were won by the New York Times three and four years of threats were (three). United Press International. very supportive." The Associated Press. The Louisville Dolan won the prize for delving into Courier-Journal, the Stamford Conn. political corruption in Stamford. As a Advocate, the Los Angeles Times, result of his stories a federal grand the Washington Post arid the Rich- jury is meeting to consider evidence mond Va. News Leader. in the matter. Richard Strout of the Christian The Stamford Advocate reporter Science Monitor won a special cita- who won the 1978 Pulitzer Prize for tion for 56 years of "journalistic local reporting said the prize belongs United Press International dedication" as Washington corres- 1 • } • to the people. MOM i:; re * s - LA .-> .V • * pondent for the Christian Science It rt •C'- rd nu- ;:,er Ot n>o re thwn 4700 runners Reporter Tony Ddlan said. "I'm Monitor and as a columnist writing nd Annual ;.;.A.A.Marathon overwhelmed. It's the biggest thrill. be ' in t .'} '?.:>- 'S.ilv under the byline T.R.B. for the New It really belongs — and this may Republic.

MARKETPLACE

Wanted: Female to sublet apt in quiet Roomates needed for summer sublet Female roommate wanted to sublet WANTED wooded area in W. Willington. $60/ m idyllic, chalet-like apartment in room in apt walking distance from mo plus utilities. Call 429-4124. Coventry Furnished Swimming campus Call 429-3812 after 6 p.m. pond, horses on premises. 742-8160 EXTRA GRADUATION TICKETS HELP US. Sublet 2 bedroom Walden WANTED: If you've got any extra Wanted: House/room on Coventry w. /option to renew lease In Sept. May Wanted: Female Roommates to sublet tickets, please contact me. I need Lake Waterfront with Boat mooring free. $200/mo. — negotiable 429-6297 foi summer at Carriage House Rent ACTIVITIES about two, and am willing to pay for priveleges for Fall semester. Please alter 6 p.m. negotiable Option for Fall Call them. Jennie, 423-7092 (or 423-9384 if call Randy 429-7936 not there). Leave a message. 429-1010 evenings. Summer"Sublet with option for fall. 2 Attention PHARMACY MAJORS — bedroom apartment with terrace The ICEBREAKER III is coming April Convenient on 1st floor. Woodhaven Ticket to graduation. If you have an DESPERATE: Ride needed to North- WANTED: Roommate needed for apt 29th from 8-1. Watch for more Park $185/month 487-0585. extra ticket — please call 429-5234, ern New Jersey off Garden State in Coventry, own room, June-August. information Rose or leave message. Parkway for Friday, April 21st. Will 4 miles to UConn Option to rent in share expenses Call Jay 429-1314. Fall. Call Christie 742-8078, after 8 WOMEN IN BUSINESS — Employers One Bedroom Apt. to sublet. Dogs Keep trying. I p.m. allowed Wooded Area in Ashford. Wanted: People to sublet 5-room discussing hiring process, advance- $155/mo. plus utilities. Call after five. apartment 5 miles from campus, ment, and equal opportunity April May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or 19. 7:00. SBA 322 Sponsored by 429-4201. OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year- Dave at 423-8374 nights. FEMALE PIANIST/VOCALIST round. Europe, S America, Australia, Placement Office WANTED: to perform with up and Asia, etc. All fields, $500-51200 Wanted — Roommate(s), own room coming Connecticut band. Talent and Seminar — vocational Preparation' Summer sublet with option for fall. 2 montly, expenses paid, sightseeing or share room, 78/79 school year. desire a must. Money, fortune, and Placement and the Disabled College bedroom apartment with, terrace. Free information — write: BHP Co.. Woodhaven apts, prefer non-smo- fame is our aim. Call 429 2935, Keep Student Wed . April 19. 9-2 p.m Convenient on 1st floor. Woodhaven Box 4490. Dept. CT, Berkeley, CA kers. Call Dan or Ellen 429-6174, trying. 94704 Psych 190 Call Rita Pollack 486-2020 Park $185 per month 487-0585. 429-0300 UNIVERSITY MUSIC Interior GVJCMING WITH . Florist IS" % UMVIKMI1 I'l A/A '=•>- Flowers are for Lover? TOUCH "IOWIST 487-1193 dPRIL 18TH - 8:15 195 Storrs. CT TOP 30 LP'S ON SALE Getting IN COMMONS 917 List 7.98 4.99 Married? "W€ riGCD TO The Interior Florist: TRrWCGMD THG * I Ins week' Special * 1. Can save von BODY TO G€T THG monev on flowers ALL 8-TRACK TAPLS anywhere in Eastern OBJGCTNC VJIGW Conn. including AW khOW All ALL CASSETTE TAPES Mar! ford | 2. Will help vou THINGS." $1 OLE OUR PRICE plan everything (free A CARI8 wedding consultant service) FUTURE CPA'S LET US HELP YOU 3. Has a free BECOME A CPA Wedding flowers 4&R JKKETRDN OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS booklet for you. REPRESENT iH'iuliliiirhooil bn\ office met >£& OF BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS: 1/3 USA THE RETURN OF Hi HOiiAi JAMES MAPES V3^N^ THURS APRIL 20 310 COMMONS 7:00PM

»M*0»NTE 00 FRIDAY APRIL 21 VDM 8:15PM Keepsake 203 246 0488 ALL TICKETS AVAILABLE HARTFORD 1 radiiional Wfiiiiing King* MONDAY APRIL 17 BRIDGEPORT 203 246 0488 ROOM 319 COMMONS CLASSES BEGIN MAY 22 SMITH-KHON INC. Jewelers V7[H\o 776 Main St. Seminar Ticket (Students) free 1 per l^i£ UConn ID (April 20) 423-4914 Willimantic. CT. Ot»22h Show Tickets $50 for student with CPA UConn ID 2 per student $1 non student (April 21). REVIEW & £ Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 18, 1978 Russian cultural evening planned Campus misses r&b show The University of Connecticut Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages will present a Russian Festival of song and drama at E.O. Smith By PAUL S. SILVER High School Auditorium Sunday April 30 at 8 p.m. Some 40 UConn Russian students will take part in At the artistic level, music should and does transcend political and racial issues. a choral presentation of old Russian folk songs and However, the pitiful turnout of 800 people that left Jorgenson Auditorium essentially a new one-act comedy, "American in Moscow," empty Sunday night when the Jimmy Caster Bunch and Michael Henderson shared the written by Welenty Cukierman, an instructor in stage is just too much for this reviewer to stand. Where were you Sunday night, UConn Gemanic and Slavic Languages at the University. students? You missed hearing one of the most talent-laden bands in this country. For your The comedy is based on the effects of "culture information (too late, alas) Michael Henderson is doing for the bass guitar what Jimi shock" upon a group of American students in Hendrix did for the electric guitar. And you missed it. Maybe you were home recuperating Russia, and their impact on the Russians they from Saturday night fever. meet. Both presentations will be in Russian. English 1 first saw Henderson six years ago, also at Jorgenson, when he played jazz-rock bass for synopses however, will be available, and introduc- the legendary trumpeter Miles Davis. He was eighteen years old then. He recorded with tions will be made in English. Miles and subsequently left to play with such notables as Stevie Wonder and Mick Admission will be free to the public. Jagger, among others. Sunday night, his solos on bass guitar left the audience astounded. He also possesses a dynamic voice with a three octave-plus range. And to top it off Henderson brought along one of th,e best set of sidemen anywhere, musicians equally at home in rock, jazz, disco, and r&b styles.

The seven-piece Jimmy Caster Bunch proved to be a group of tremendous talent, energy, and humor. Caster is a great front man with an engaging style. His gritty voice and soulful sax playing were just right for the funkified tunes that had the audience dancing in the aisles. He definitely reached the audience, which is an achievement in an almost empty RISD house. RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN Michael Henderson and his five-peice back-up band turned in one of the more memborable shows I've seen in the past four years at Jorgenson. Henderson's bass playing is superb. He uses the bass as a soloing instrument, and leaves the rhythmic botom of the music to his other bass player, Herman Curry. Henderson makes the bass sound like the bottom strings on a clavient, and then suddenly jumps octaves and makes it sing like a voice. His finger dexterity and rhythmic ideas should be the model to many an aspiring musician. Keyboardist Gary Crista performed a dazzling solo at the grand piano that was SUMMER SESSIONS reminiscent of the style of Keith Jarrett. Elderly saxophonist Eli Fountaine blew sweet and mellow to host and bluesy sax lines all night. And lead guitarist Randall Jacobs has a big Fine Arts • Architecture Design future in front of him. Drummer George Lindsy complemented the strong syncopated feel Apparel* landscape Planning* Collage* Ceramic of the music perfectly. Drawing • Dramng • Environmental Education Clas>. • Books • Boole • Typography • Illustration lewelry • Painting • Photography • Printmaking Henderson has learned that being a tremendous bass player is just not enough. He had Sculpture • Puppet Theater • Textile* • Woodworking his "ladies-man" stage act down solid. He sashayed, open-shirted, to the edge of the stage Three-credit workshops trom lune 26 to August 4. and a and let his powerful voice croon over the music, without the aid of a microphone at several program on Santucket Island points. Without the P.A. system his voice and presence seemed that much more real. The VWite or c"all RISD Summer Sessions 2 College Street ladies loved it. Then he would turn around, strap his bass on and demonstrate that his real Providence Rl 02S05 (401) }»1 )S1I love is his music.

The Disc and Warner Bros. Records Presents Al Jarreau Drawing * STORRS 15 Big Prizes- CONN. 5-lst Prizes bUShnell presents (2) TicketsAI Jarreau Concert Wed, April 26 AL JARREAU 10-2nd Prizes , and Pat Metheny Al Jarreau Catalog consisting • Wed. April 26 of his three W.B. Albums at 7:00 P.M. Tickets: 7.50-6.50-5.50 No purchase necessary- Come in and register Tickets available at Bushneil Box Office Drawing to be held April 24th Albums on Sale ¥ <*><*- $3.99 each Live in 0096- $5.39 each

Al Jarreau The Disc Post Office Hock Live in Europe Hours 10:00 to 8:00 Dailv-Except Saturday til 5:30 Tel. 429-0443 Look to the Rainbow — mm llMIHl««»»'M Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. April 18. 1978 Loudon Wainwright pleases fans at Shaboo Inn By STEVE STANKlEWICZ records find it difficult to They can't see his boyish On Friday night, the understand why those who grim while he sings a song audience of Shaboo once see him live are as en- about raping coeds and again roared with laughter thusiastic as they are. Un- burning down McDonald's and enthusiasm at the uni- fortunately, they can't see and they can't know why he que personality of Loudon his face twist in satirical screams to you to go to Wainwright III. Playing to a pain as he sings to a lover Pittsburgh on a bus. Just packed house, he went that, not only will she be ask someone who was at through a well-rounded col- sorry when he's dead, but Shaboo Friday night and lection of songs, including she'll feel guilty, too. They several from his new Arista can't see him jump up and they'll tell you — Loudon LP, "Final Exam." down as he instructs the Wainwright III is a per- Many who may have audience to "follow the former one must see in heard Loudon Wainwright's bouncing folk-singer!" concert to fully appreciate.

i'OMS COLLEGE 429-60*2 ••II »*••IMC Arts NOW THRU THURSDAY 2:(K) 6:30 9:00 Reviews NOW in STEREOPHONIC SOUND

By STl GARBER instrumental textures. David Smith adds LOU REED: " STREET HASSLE" [Arista]... warm, soothing vocals on two of these. The Lou Reed has never been a very cheery two faster, funkier pieces are good also an d character, and this time out he has no make for fine dance music. Smith does more reservations whatsoever about pouring out all knob twisting with his synthesizers than the pain and misery that has tortured his tired actual keyboard work, but the final product is old rock and roll heart. Lou sounds like he's on quite pleasing.... [B4i. his deathbed most of the time here, and his band does little to bring him back to life. An interesting self portrait, but not much fun to listen to... |C-]. BOB WEIR: "HEAVEN HELP THE FOOL" (Arista)...grateful Dead fans will certainly be surprised by this new one fromBob Weir the LONNIE LISTON SMITH: "LOVELAND" group's rhythm guitarist. Slickly produced I Columbia).... Lonnie Liston Smith is another ind featuring a crew of crack L.A. session jazz artist who has traded in his creativity for men, this is the album Weir says he's wanted safe, money-making music, it sure is nice to to make for years. Fairly enjoyable material, listen to, though. The quieter pieces here are but only a couple of the songs are really drcamv and romantic, with lush, synthesized memorable...(B-).

THEBESTOFTHE NEW YORK FESTIVAL THCSe PdID POflTIOTK MUTT DC HLL€D IMM£DldT£lY A! TH€ OF WOMEN'S FILMS DdlLY GOTtK fOR 78-79.

Ancxritinif wlwtion of distiniruishi-d 1 G4MPU9 DISTRIBUTION TGIM FOR HdLF & GIMPUS short films made by women. Films which illuminate—sometimes humorously, unirrily anil sensually— s niGHTRunros the world that women experience. From New Line Cinema IMQUIRC MOW ft Trie WILY GOTIK 121 MOUTH £/1GLOJILL€ RD. A BOG VIIDGO PRCSeriWION OM G1BLG 6 MOM - THUR9 m 9:30 19:30 9=30 12.30 3:30 &OO piX **&**&*&>of HAM GENOA Hi PEPPERONI BOLOGNA ONLY AT

THE FRANZ LISZT ORCHESTRA OF BUDAPEST

The Four Seasons Vivaldi

tine Kleine Nachmuisik Mozart

Divertimento For Strings Bartok Famous Clan* Foot-Long sandwiches Thursday, April 20 8:15 pm WE'RE RIGHT ON CAMPUS- Tickets: $5.00. 4.00. 3.00 Students: $2.50, 2.00. 1.50 Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK (Information only 486-4226/TICK£TRQ[s • •.•*•• .*••>.<*, ...... '.... 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. April 18. 1978

MARKETPLACE

Summer Sublet on eleven acres with Apt. for 2. V> mile off campus. Several Plots for Rent — available for Walden Apt., summer Sublet 1 Bdrm, MISC two ponds. 2 bedrm apt. walk to wooded acres w/pond. Plenty of gardening. Sunny, plowed, reason- price negotiable option for fall, swim- Coventry Lake 742-8801 Utilities parking. Call 487-1654. Mugsy or able Reserve before May 1st. ming pool, unfurnished, 429-0575, May is FUND RAISING month at Fool included, cedar interior. • Jordan. 487-0880 dishwasher disposal, 1/2 May FREE. Prints Community Arts Center. Man- Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom apartment chester. CT May 6 Cabaret night SUMMER SUBLET: 3 bedrooms open Your worries are behind you. Option SUBLET June 1 - Aug. 31. (option for at Walden with pool priveleges and with Access Theatre Company May 7 in houseon Rt 32 $70'befroom Furn- to rent Walden Apts. in the fall. fall) 2 1/2 bedrooms, full kitchen. 1 option to lease in fall. Call 429-0602 — Children's -Play Day. Masters ished Ca'l 429-7958. 429-7155 1/2 baths, A/C, pool. Rent negoti- Sublet May-August with free rent in Exhibition & Film night Call for more after 6 p.m. able. Security deposit. Call 423-1063 May Swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, into 643-8953 Summer Sublet Willington Oaks, 1 Keep trying. 1 V4 baths, Dishwasher, tennis cts. bedroom, wall to wall carpeting/AC Price negotiable. Call 429-2832 any- May is Fund Raising month at furnished w/Antiques circa 1800. free Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom apartment time. Sublet middle Carriage House apt. FOOTPRINTS COMMUNITY ARTS phone 487-1966 evenings. at Walden with pool privileges and Option to lease in fall — Some Center. 466 Main Street. Manchester, option to lease in fall. Call 429-0602 APARTMENT TO SUBLET WITH furniture, garden, $200/mo. 429-7905 CT Call for info on events — For Rent: Ashford 4 room apartment alter 6 p.m. OPTION TO LEASE AT WILLING- after 5:00. Keep trying. 643-8953 Heat and hot water Sublet, with TON OAKS. AVAILABLE MAY 19th option to rent in fall. 643-7244. Summer Sublet May on: Fall option 4 RENT $185/ MONTH WITHOUT UTI- BARGAIN OF THE YEAR. 2 Bed- AMATEUR MODELS FOR SPRING person collective house. Farm In LITIES SOME FURNITURE ALSO room summer Apt. Includes pool AND SUMMER $2 75/HR AND UP Rent — Sublet 2 bedroom apartment Mansfield near Rte. 32. Garden, AVAILABLE AT EXTREMELY LOW rights. Only $120/mo. Call now START YOUR PORTFOLIO NOW May-Sept $185 00 mo Barbara Man- Ga.age. Workshop. 155 acres. Own PRICES. CALL 429-5454 after 5:00 429-0646 AND GET MODELING EXPERIH or Apt 429-6877 after 3. Option to room $60'mo plus utilities, wood ENCE COVENTRY WEDDING renew lease heat No dogs. 423-4431. SPECIALISTS 742-8569 DIALOGUE: Dropln (enter/Helpline Subletting — Ashford Park Apart- iummer Sublet — 2 bedroom Apt. ments — own room, one other Win a Keg! Wheelchair Race. 3:00 Option to rent in fall. Rent includes roommate, swimming pool, tennis Wed or Thurs 5/team. Eileen heat and use of swimming pool. 2 courts May 1 occupancy. $85/mo. IMPORTANT MEETINGS 429-3504 or sign up 103 Commons by miles from campus, 429-4446 plus utilities. 429-5249 Tuesday Organizational meetings for new Summer Sublet with option for fall. Roommate needed for summer — volunteers for summer or fall 1978 AREA MUSICIANS: Excellent oppor- Partially furnished 1 bedroom Wood- female $60/month plus utilities. tuinty for talent and dedication to pay haven Apts. Rent $160 or negotiable Walking distance from campus. Call off New concept band looking for new Call 429-7804 after 5. Ellen or Patti 429-8423 dates: TONIGHT. Tuesday April 18; members and guest soloists. Call Thursday. April 27. 429-2935. Keep trying. Woodhaven — 2 roommates wanted Apts. for Rent. Fireplaces, A/C. Alternative heat available. Summer & time: 7:00-7:30 p.m. (both meetings) for summer sublet w/option for fall. Place: YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth Pool rights Partially furnished. Fall leases availalbe, North Willing- 429-8963 ton Village 643-2139, 684-3018. on 4 Gilbert Rd. Apt mid-May thru Aug. furnished, Wanted Kelly Davis to share lots of Summer Sublet Carriage House A- one bedroom, hot water incl $170 * You need onlv attend one meeting * CRAZY times with Dave partments. One mile from campus. month negotiable. Woodhaven Park Rent negotiable Please call 429-5957. Apts Call 429-4168. Linda. For more information, call 486-4737 or stop by and ask questions < we weren'r all Rita - If crazy we SUMMER SUBLET, option to lease in Woodhaven Apt. Sublet. $190.00 per ► at 4 Gilbert Rd. would go insane Happy (Belated) Fall. Spacious one-bedrm. apt., most- month Partially furnished. Pool. 2 Birthday ly furnished, laundry facilities, 1.5 bedrooms., month of May paid Call Dialogue is a FSSO funded organization. mi. from campus 487-1742. 429 1979 after 7 p.m. To Mike the Stud, Thanks, this past week was fun. You're a special guy — The girls on 2B Last Call To Lancaster House. Thanks for the week. I had a blast E.B. for a 19 year old

For Rent. House tor Sublet up to 6 University of Connecticut people 742-9619 THEREJSA Sophomore to become DIFFERENCE! 21 year old Army Officer. UCONN ARMY ROTC OFFERS

THE TWO WEEK SUMMER PROGRAM i

EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Oifference Call Days, Eves & Weekends 10] WHITNEY AVK NEW HAVEN, CT 06525 789-1169 Outilde NT State utat CALL TOLL FREE 800-213-1712

POSITIONS AVAILABLE AUGUST 14-25: AT UCONN GREATER HARTFORD CAMPUS COURSE INCLUDES: CLIFF RAPPELLING. ORIENTEERING. Central Treasurer's Office RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP. MILITARY HISTORY. ROLE OF THE Commons Bldg. Rm. 218 U.S. ARMY. MAP READING, SMALL UNIT TACTICS AND x4308 MORE.

1) Central Treasurer EARN TWO YEARS OF ARMY ROTC CREDIT IN TWO WEEKS! (Submit resume btw. 2:00-5:00 daily) NO COST — NO OBLIGATION 2| Bookkeeper

(apply — Rm. 218 Commons 2:00-5:00) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ARMY ROTC 486-4538 OR WRITE ARMY ROTC BOX U-69. UCONN

..'.•.'.•.■.•.■.•.•.•.•.•.•,•,■.•.•.•.•.'.■..■,•.•■'.•,'.•.•,•.■...... „ViV- Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. April 18. 1978

MARKETPLACE

Reminder... it you are looking for FOR SALE: Wet suit, excellent condi- E.B. SOUND 429-5694, E B SOUND quality clothing, Tux rental, tailoring, EUROPE — Less than v> Economy tion — $55 Call after 6 p.m. 429-5694, E.B. SOUND 429-5694 FOR SALE alterations come to see us. Church 429-6872 Fare Guaranteed Reservations Call E.B. SOUND 429-5694, E B SOUND toll free 800-325-4867 or see your Reed Mens Shop next to A&P 429-5694. E.B. SOUND 429-5694 429-0808 travel agent UniTravel Charters 66 VW Bug. 2 new tires. Car is FOR SALE: 1965 Dodge Dart Conv. E.B. SOUND 429-5694 running, but needs work. Best ofter. runs well, body good First $350 takes 871-1710, evenings. it Damon 429-5905 Go South for the Weekend, and Buy DUNE BUGGY for sale or trade for VW Van Very good condition $375 your South Campus Weekend T-shirt. car or bike Some new parts but needs Call 486-3717 or 742-6988 Papers Due? Typing got you down? STEREO for sale. Scott R306 Re- work Call 429-8064 Let me type those papers (or you. Contact Wheeler C Room 207 ceiver. Philips 437 syncrobelt turn- 429-2808 table, API 2-way speaker, under 1 yr. Office Furniture New & Used bought Prompt, accurate. $.75 per page. I RECORD ALBUM COLLECTION for old. Warranty still good $400 Call sold & traded. 200 desks & Filing 871-1710 evenings. sale Jazz, Soul, Rock New condition. John 429-3210 cabinets in stock at all times Type- For Sale: 75 El Camino Classic, Black Call 742-9087 for details. Will mail, writers, typing stands, chairs galore1' Low cost travel to Israel. Earn high Met Vinyl Top 350 2B, loaded. you list of titles. Surplus Center — Willimantic Commissions. Toll Free 800-223-7676, 429-1248 i For Sale: 1972 Pontiac Firebird 350. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. NY time. FOR SALE: Two $8 tickets to Rufus 4-speed hurst, AC, AM-FM stereo, (Heatwave, Chic. Kool & Gang) End of the Semester moving'' Light 1971 Honda CB350K3 Excellent con- PS. new tires and snows, new brakes. Concert, Thurs . April 20. Spfld Civic trucking done, minimal cost 429-3949 Immaculate condition in and out Call Audrovox FM Stereo-8-track Tape dition. Low mileage. Recently rebuilt. Center $5 each Call 429-6228 or 429-2935 Player underdash — $50.call Matt or Many new parts. Must sell - price Frank 429-7396 Mike 487-0750 Ext. 32. negotiable 429-0690 Ask for Jerry. FOR SALE: Two D78-14 Goodyeai Sink your hunger with a sub-chaser Ail Motorcycle insurance - lowest Polyglass Tires on Plymouth Rims 1 from PESARO'S Oven-baked and rates available Telephone quotes $20.00 Call 486-4538 Ask for Col delicious Free delivery 487-1404 James Loughim Agency. West Hart- Holiday Spirits Wilson lord. Ci 236-1205 MUST SELL: 1971 Pinto For info. Kick off South Campus Weekend a Call 429-1639 "Winner". Come toCrandall D's LAS VEGAS NIGHT, Thursday. FOR SALE: Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental No need to go out of state for $$ students MCAT, DAT Comprehensive For Sale: 1972 Dodge Demon — Review Manual $6.00 Moneyback $1,000 Bach Stradivarius Trumpet — dollar savings on spirits, just go to Guarantee, Free information. DATAR $150 Libertas bicycle — $50 I wo ■""he Psychology Club presents Astro- Publishers, 1620 McElderrv St., TS1 four-way speakers — $175 Call loger Ruth Gearry Thur April 20 j Holiday Spirits. Baltimore, MD 21205. 429-2934 after 1 00 7:30 S U 104 Used office furniture: desks, filing Attention Fisherman: Custom made cabinets, chairs, bought sold & flies tied to your specifications. $.65 COLLEGE VACATION' Want to get traded. 3 floors to browse thru. each. Call Phil 429-8734 after 5:30 involved with the largest consumer Typewriters & adding machines. Sur- environmental movement in the 109b discount plus Center, Willimantic. Eat it.. BRUNCH! Wright A (Frats) state? hrs. 2-10 p.m. For interview Sunday. April 23 10-2 2 Eggs, Home call Htfd. 527-9231 or Norwalk ON AL Wines and Liquor PRINTING - WEDDING BUSINESS Fries. Juice. Toast. Coffee — $1.25. 866-4410 AND SOCIAL. RAISED PRINTED when bought in case lots!!!! BUSINESS CARDS $10/500. INVITA* PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE: William Clegern to speak on world TIONS FROM $7.95, MATCHES , Why pay more? Only $.75 per page mystic Sai Baba Lecture and slide NAPKINS, ETC. TICKETS COVENf IBM Electric typewriter — quality presentation Tues April 18 7:30 Free delivery Thurs - Fri - Sat 429-7786 TRY THERMOTYPE 742-8569 work Call Diane, 742-8943. evenings HRM 143 »ocoocoococccc«oseocceoecooo90oo50«oo90oooooooooo«c«c«5oeoco^^ Win a Keg! Wheelchair Race 3:00 Wed or Thurs 5/team Eileen 429-3504 or sign up 103 Commons by Tuesday

Low cost travel to Israel Earn High Commissions Toll Free 800-223-7676. URBdN RCNIMIZdTIOi IN CONNCCTICUT 9 a.m. - 7 p m NY time.

PR€">€riT€D BV TH€ URBdN 9TUDI€5 CLUB AW THG C€OGMPHY QUB

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open days a week 9-9 except Thru. Fri and Sat. open 9-1 a.m. open FOR BRG4kM(Tr err IN OR we OUT •:• h NELLY SACHS They're making a new kind « when shopping for a new on PRISONERS of of music and it's for now, car We have a great CONSCIENCE: the 70s. Read about the • selection of cars and A MEDITATION ON artists and the music they I , trucks, designed for today A LIFE make in the next issue of and the years beyond. So Id poems by Nobel prizewin- Insider-the free supplement enjoy reading about the ning poet set to music and narrated by to your college newspaper from Ford. Music of the 70s! And look into a new Irene Le Herissier and Arthur Ford hopes you enjoy reading Ford You II find Bergida Binder the Insider, and also hopes both of them chock Tuesday, Mav 2nd. 8 p.m. you'll consider Ford first full of better ideas E.O. SMITH (Hight School) Auditorium at the Univ. of Look for "Insider"- Connecticut. Ford's continuing series of Everyone welcome. FREE. FORD£^ Sponsored by: college newspaper supplements. FORD DIVISION FSSO-German Dept. — Hilli 75* ANNIVERSARY — Women's Studies and An nesty International gr. 9*> 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 18, 1978

SCOREBOARD MORE SPORTS NHL PLAYOFF ACTION York Yankees. Tempers laired in the Boston 6 Chicago 1 seventh inning when Yankee Manager Billy America's premier distance runner, BILL RODGERS won Peter McNab scored two goals and Martin had to be phusically restraned by the 82nd running of the Boston Marathon Monday, with assisted on a third as the Bruins whipped home plate umpire Joe Brinkman from JEFF WELLS of Dallas only seconds behind in second the Black Hawks in the opening game of a charging at Orioles' manager Earl Weaver. place. Rodgers won the marathon with a time of 2:10:13 best-of-seven pah/off series Monday night. Martin apparently became enraged when, BILL WALTON is expected to start in the center spot for Tern O'Reilly had a goal and three assists after Yankee reliever Rich Gossage threw a the Portland Trailblazers in their quarterfinal series start for Boston. pitch over Rick Dempsey's head, Weaver against Seattle tonight. Walton has been sidelined with a asked that a warning be issued to the Montreal 6 Detroit 2 foot injury Islanders 4 Torontol Yankees. Southpaw Mike Flanagan earned Providence College basketball star DWIGHT WILLIAMS Philadelphia 4 Buffalo 1 his first victory of the season. Catfish has been suspended from school while the college Hunter was the loser. investigates the stabbing incidents of which Williams is AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL accused Detroit 10 White Sox 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL The Pittsburgh Steelers acquired former Ohio State star Red Sox 9 Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 5 Atlant 1 JOHN HICKS from the New York Giants for guard JIM Kansas City 3 Toronto 1 Mets 3 St. Louis 2 [5th] CLARK and wide receiver ERNIE PUGH Cleveland 6 Texas 0 The San Francisco 49er's have traded running back Baltimore 6 Yankees 1 Cincinnati 8 Los Angeles 2 1)11 V IN WILLIAMS to the Miami Dolphins for safety A two-run homer by Doug Decinces and Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh 2 VERN ROBINSON, wide receiver FREDDIE SOLOMON Eddie Murray's RBI triple keyed a four-run, and a pair of draft choices fifth-inning outburst that carried the Balti- Freestyle wrestling club meeting 3-5 p.m. at Compiled from UPI more Orioles to a 6-1 victory over the new Hawley Armory.

■

Good times are great times for the easy taste of

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_—— Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, April 18, 1978 11 Tougher league could be On academic standards for athletes answer for eastern hoop Toner says compromise likely Cont. from page 12 By RICH DePRETA letic Directors would like to admission requirements One problem that the Eastern league encounters is that in The Division One schools of see the grade point standard through their SAT board orde to be recognized by the NCAA, the league must hold the National Collegiate Ath- raised to a 2.5 cumulative 'scores, or in the Midwest sic NCAA approved athletic championships (golf, tennis, letic Assocaition (NCAA) are average for a student-ath- their ACT board scores. The swimming, etc.). considering a proposal that letes high school career, he ACT test is the Midwest would raise the minimum said he believes a compro- equivalent of the SAT board For UMass, the travel costs are prohibitive. UConn had the academic admissions stan- mise will be affected before tests. opportunity to join the Eastern Eight, but Athletic Director dards for incoming freshmen the proposal can be passed The proposal calls for a John Toner said, "Just imagine UConn having to fly their student-athletes from a 2.0 by the total NCAA Division minimum standard of 750 golf down to Pennsylvania three or four times a year." grade point average to 2.5. One membership. points on SAT scores or a Some possibilities exist for creating a league that would The recommendation, "Realistically. I think that score of 17 on the ACT tests. include Providence, Holy Cross, Rhode Island, St. Johns, which was reviewed by the the fianl grade point average This proposal was intro- Fairfield and a few New York-based schools. NCAA Division One aca- figure will probably settle duced to the NCAA member- Although everyone admits there have been rumors and demic committee last week- around 2.25 cumulative bership in January at the some talk about such a league, nothing definite has been end in St. Louis, Mo. will grade point average." Toner NCAA annual convention in said. now go to the NCAA academ- said. Atlanta. Ga. Passage of the Don't be surprised is talks intensify. With the NCAA ic testing committee for more The proposal, in addition to proposal failed at that time bearing down on the credibility of eastern hoop, anything is work in developing the new raising the grade point aver- partly because it was tied in possible. standard, according to U- age requirement for admis- on a bill with two other Conn Athletic Direcotr John sion to 2.5, has another recommendations. Toner, who is a member of option in meeting minimum The triple option bill was WOMORCD BY 10/1M - 4PM the NCAA Division One aca- academic admission stand- defeated in January since it ALPHA PHI OMCCA MONDAY ittO TUG9D/4Y demic steering committee. ards. was all in on one package, we While Toner said he and a This option lets a prospec- are going to divide up the bill number of Division One Ath- tive student-athlete meet the into three measures, and try to get it passed in piecemeal fashion." Toner said. RING ML€X Even if the meause is passed, the toughest hurdle MOM dPRIL 17 for the proposal will be in enforcing the standards a- & round the country, he said. "How many schools are TUG9 /tPRIL 18 going to accept the ruling if there is another college in their area to which the 10 TH€ 9TUDGMT UNION LOBBY proposal does not apply, BUY THG ONLY OffiCML UCONN RING such as a school in Division Two and Three, with the result being one school can An Exhibition of Works let some marginal athletes in Now there's an acne medication while the other has its hands that helps clear up pimples last tied?" Toner added. and lets you look your best bv whu'e it's working graduating art majors Netmen rained on Cleargram 4 The men's tennis match of the between the University of Connecticut and Brandeis U- University of Connecticut niversity played Monday at Waltham. Mass. was cancel- New Cieatgram 4 coniams Glyoxytdiwciac. a April 19 - MaV2l * fast-acting healing agent which helps heal led when rain started during pimples and acne blemishes last without red- ness or peeling Cleargram 4 also drinks up Public Opening Tuesday. April IS the contest. excess oil that can cause acne and cor- existing blemishes naturally, without look- 7 - 9 pm Brandeis was leading 4-1 ing ' covered up so you can look your best when the rain started but the while the medication is working • Gallery will be closed May 8-20. match can not be considered to re-open for commencement. 1 official because neither team Available only at: The UCOIH1 Co-Op won five matches. UConn remains 3-3 for the season. o*tc MIC DOC DOC :x»c 3C»C 3<>C 3«»C Student Labor Employment Opportunities Apply for Fall semester positions at the Anonymous Pub Place: Anonymous Pub - 2nd Floor Commons Bldg. Dates: April 18 - 19, 1978 Time: 1:00pm - 4:oo pm The student labor positions are:

■ Food Service Workers: Door, Bar and Utility Personnel Waiters and Waitresses Food Service Qerks: Cashiers

Interested students are asked to apply in person

Applications submitted will remain on file until October 1,1978

The Anonymous Pub is an Equal Opportunity Employer Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 18, 1978 12 The Pick: UConn 8 Dartmouth 3 game the baseball team By JAY SPIEGEL some late inning fielding Carolina-Wilmington and So far this season the lapses in the Huskies' 8-7 North Carolina State on the University -of Connecticut loss to Northeastern Satur- swing and are undoubtedly baseball team has had prob- day, get the starting nod as used to good pitching. lems with teams they should the Blue and White (and Red Designated hitter Joei have beaten. numeraled) Huskies attempt Chansky (.500 before Satur- Losses to lona College and to up their record to 10-4. day), junior captain Gary Northeastern University Jones is 2-1 on the season. Massey, and outfielder Curt came in games the Huskies Changes are expected in Flight have been Dart- probably should have the Husky lineup. UConn mouth's big guns this season. beaten. Assistant Baseball Coach Hopefully. UConn will take Andy Baylock indicated In Dartmouth's advantage could be the weather. The out some of the frustrations Monday that Randy LaVigne of the past weekend (losses would start in place of Doug Huskies have not been a to Northeastern and Provi- Coffed a: shortstop. Coffed good cold weather club so far this reason, and will have to dence College) on the 1-11 made four errors at North- Dartmouth Big Green today eastern. hone up on their fielding if in Hanover, N.H. Kip Chapman, who has they remain a cut and paste Craig Jones, the victim of started the last two games, is offensive team. hitting well and is expected to start once again in the N.E Division 1 outfield. WHUS to air Although its record is Baseball poll deceiving. Dartmouth cannot Dartmouth game be considered a powerful WHUS Radio 917 FM First Place vote* In p«r«nth»tl» team by any means. Stereo will broadcast the Staff Photo by John Gebhardt School Pts. The Big Green lost both UConn-Dartmouth baseball UConn's Dave Peterson is at bat during the Husky 1. Falrf ield (6) 43 ends of a doubleheader with game from Hanover, N.H. 2. Boston College (3 42 sub-varsity baseball team's 7-1 victory over Thames Valley 3. Holy Cross (1) 31 Harvard on Saturday after today at 1:45 p.m. Technical College Monday at the UConn baseball field. Bob 3. UConn (1) 31 going 1-9 on its southern B.J. Finnell and Bill Hoffer pitched the four and one half innings necessary for an 5. Maine (1> 18 trip. However the Ivy lea- 6 Harvard 12 Healey. will bring you all offical game for the Huskies who won their 10th game in 12 7 Providence 3 guers played excellent teams the action. outings when the game was called due to rain. like William and Mary, North SPORTS Golf team smothers Coast Guard, New Haven

Lagasse (83). The "bright spots in the loss were By KEN KOEPPER the Chargers, who finished with a 431 Kearney, who turned in an 80, and WATERFORD — "We needed the total. "1 figured that Kurt. Bob and Paul the freshmen Scott and Dave Kop- really low scores from one or two UConr junior Paul Bozzuto tied with would do well," said Hill. "This is sick, who shot 83 and 84 respectively. players to win this match." said a the Academy's John Tingley for low what I've expected from them for jubilant University of Connecticut medalist honors. Both shot a two over most of the spring." The weather was even worse on golf coach Craig Hill. "And we got par 73 on the par 71. 6200 yard Saturday at West Point. New York, them from Paul and Bob." Hill described the course as "soft, course. where the Huskies managed a win but the weather was warm enough. After a dismal weekend during For Bozzuto. the top seed on the over Manhattan, but lost to Army and The greens were really bumpy, but which they lost to four opponents, the squad, the victory was especially Boston College in snow flurries. course conditions are getting better Huskies decided to make up for the sweet. The New Britain native had all over." ioss. They did so Monday by defeat- been hampered by a sore wrist, but Scott shot a 79 to lead the way for ing both the Coast Guard Academy managed to turn in his best effort yet UConn while his first year compatriot and the University of New Haven at of the young season. The Huskies encountered less than Kopsick finished with an 81. the New London Country Club. ideal conditions last weekend. On Rounding out the top five for Friday, the Huskies lost to Provi- The 5-4 Huskies take to the links The UConn squad amassed a low UConn were seniors Bob Kearney dence College and Amherst College once again on Wednesday. They will total of 390 strokes, five ahead of the (74) and Kurt Krueger(77). freshman at a cold and very windy Willimantic face Eastern Connecticut and Spring- Bears, and a whopping 41 ahead of Jerry Scott (83) and sophomore Gary Country Club. field in a 1:30 start at Willimantic. Sports Commentary; A new hoop league might be best solution

By MICHAEL SOLOMON Eastern College Athletic Con- England tourney is one of three ECAC New England tournament. If the NCAA decides to stick to ference (ECAC). 280 schools join- conferences fighting to save its If Providence is considered the its guns, and there is little reason ed. bid. best in the East (and often they are to doubt that they won't, eastern The ECAC holds post season Instead of giving out automatic considered that simply on their basketball in general, and UConn tournaments and the winner of bids, the NCAA would rather give reputation alone), why should they hoop in particular will soon be these tournaments gains entry into at-large bids to teams of their risk hurting their record and being faced with a major dilemma. the NCAA tournament. choosing. While the general con- upset? What the NCAA wants to do in The ECAC started with four census is that the NCAA would essence is dump eastern basket- tourneys in all, the New England, still pick the best teams from each With all the problems that ball. Here is how they plan to go the Upstate New York, the Metro- of the regions, some frightening at-large bids create, it seems the about it. politan New York-New Jersey and possibilities exist. best thing area schools could do is A few years ago. the NCAA the Southern tourney. Later the What the NCAA really wants is formulate their own league — a revised its national basketball Upstate New York and the the best team from each region. league so respectable that the championship tournament. In Southern tourneys were com- They don't want upset winners NCAA would be forced to give it doing so. it cut out some con- bined. like Cal-State Fullertot: or even a an automatic bid to the tourna- ferences that received automatic What the NCAA has proposed Connecticut pulling an upset on, ment. entry into the tournament. One of the past two years is to take away the best team in a region, which A few years ago the University of those conferences was the Yankee the automatic berths that the might be, for example, a well Massachusetts did just that. They Conference. The NCAA's grie- winners of the ECAC tournaments known Providence College. joined a league called the Eastern vance was that the YanCon wasn't get. A last minute appeal saved The ECAC has. already stated Eight. It includes such notable consistently competitive. The the bids for the ECAC last year. they will continue with the tour- teams as Penn State. Pittsburgh NCAA was right. This year may be different. neys whether the automatic bids and Rutgers. The winner of tHe In order to have eastern basket- The NCAA now wants to cut the are taken away or not. If this is the Eastern Eight receives an automa- ball represented fairly, a group of automatic bids from the Southern case then what is to stop a 21-3 tic bid into the tournament. eastern schools joined together Upstate New York and the Metro and nationally ranked Providence into a loose conference called the New York-New Jersey. The New squad from not participating in the See "Tougher" page 11