(103 HZ-Ilk* (Euraitttiott latlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

ML MONDXT. APRIL 17. 1978 VOL. LXXXI NO. 240 STORRS, (203) 429-9384 Trustees pass fee hike... planned to convert the studies into impose a mandatory year-long By MATT MANZELLA Student Trustee Mark Collins, who rooms as part of a plan of "deferred housing contract, and cut back on For the first time in four years, the cited a unanimous vote of the maintenance" and cost reductions to many maintenance services to eli- UConn Board of Trustees, breaking a Inter-Area Residents Council (1ARC) last Wednesday to request a fee "wash out" an expected $889,400 minate the 78-79 deficit. policy of considering fee increases Several Board members, including only in November, Friday approved a increase. I ARC voted the request to deficit in its budget for the coming academic year. Housing chose the Board Chairman Gordon W. Tasker. student-supported $20 per year re- stave off losing several dormitory deferred maintenance policy last fall questioned the possibility of correct- sident student fee increase effective studies for conversion to residential instead of imposing a resident stu- ing the expected deficit only with the next fall for the Division of Housing, rooms for the next academic year; the dent fee of approximately $57 for the department's proposed plans since during a regular meeting held in the loss of many maintenance services, full 78-79 academic year. Yet. it there was no contingency plan in- Merlin D. Bishop Center here. including painting and furniture re- wasn't until mid-February, when cluded to cushion any unexpected The Board's decision was the result pair;, and the adoption of a manda- Housing administrators finally re- fiscal problems. of an unprecidented general resident tory full year housing contract by the vealed the plan to convert dormitory student body request, brought to the Office of Residential Life. See "Trustees" page 4 studies into multi-occupancy rooms. Board's attention at the meeting by The Division of Housing had ... express shock over building conditions

lowever. said deferred maintenance By MATT MANZELLA shocked" at the conditions of the said these and other buildings' was "a very serious opposition." "Bleak poverty" was the way one buildings and he asked the Board to conditions were a result of a policy of while considering Canzonetti's sug- UConn Board of Trustee member schedule regular tours of the campus •'deferred maintenance." forced gestion as a possible future guide- upon the University because of a lack described the conditions of the Allied in order to give Board members a line. of state support. Health and Nursing buildings during better view of the need to improve "I'd rather see us do away with Ferguson said, "Everytime we turn Friday's Board meeting after a tour the University's physical condition. some buildings if we can't maintain of these facilities earlier in the we are underfinanced, undersupport- afternoon. "We have to make a committment ed. undernurtured. Deferred main- them since I don't forsee this Dr. Andrew J. Canzonetti, a to fight for upgrading in these tenance has been the way we have University getting a higher percent- age from the legislature." Tasker member of the Board's Health Af- areas," Canzonetti said. been balancing the budget." fairs Committee, said he and other UConn President Glenn W. Fergu- Board Chairman Gordon Tasker, said. committee members were "utterly son, while agreeing with Canzonetti Legislators pass reduced budget By JIM McGANN A $65,371,800 budget tor the University of Connecticut won legislative approval Friday and is expected to be approved by the Governor this week. The approved budget is slightly over $1 million less than what the Board of Education had recommended and about $100,000 less than the Governor's recommended budget. "It's never enough, but all things considered, it's the best they've done in many years" said the Senate Chairman of the Appropriations Committee referring to UConn's budget for the fiscal '78-'79 year. State Sen. Robert Houley. D-Somers. said the University "did a very good job" documenting their case. "If you look at the past six or seven years, they've got to be pretty happy." he added. State Sen. Audrey Beck. D-Mansfield. outlined the major Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen points in the UConn budget. The University got the 13 graduate assistant positions which it had requested (out of Six pledges of a local fraternity are shown here walking past the University's ^«*«>ture 86 total requested new positions), yet at the same time it complex with their purple robes and gold and purple lanterns, Just one example of the types lost funds for new equipment. of Initiation stunts practiced by local fraternities and sororities during pledge season. Beck cited equipment and personnel as the major areas for budget cuts. Governor Grasso requested $2,500,000 for equipment for UConn but the Appropriations Committee approved $54,023,000. Women's team may file suit Beck said the Health Center budget was "hardly cut": from $24.112.000 to $24,073,700.

Connecticut just can't provide the staff, the By MIKE SOLOMON facilities or the funding. Each of them is A group of UConn women soccer players are coming on strong for money, but there is not a The Weather: Partly sunny today, high temperatures in the considering filing a complaint with the U.S. lot we can do," he added. Department of Health. Education and Welfare Toner, Friday gave his recommendation for 50's. cooler tonight, low temperatures in the 30's. Partly because of Title—IX violations if the UConn the three sports to UConn President Glenn sunny again Tuesday. Woman's Soccer club doesn't receive varsity W. Ferguson. Ferguson has the power to status. override Toner's proposal. Vivian Martin gets in her last licks, in the final •Last The soccer club, along with Woman's Felice Duffy, the UConn student who Word" on page 2. and next fall's clubs are • organized the Women's Soccer club last fall, filing for varsity status with the Athletic said she will take her cause to Ferguson. Vice-President tor Finance and Administration Harry J. Department, but Athletic Director John "First, the Title—IX coordinator Thomasina Hartley is this year's Daily Campus Man of the Year, also Toner, said the clubs will not receive that Cleamons will make her recommendations to on page 2. status next year. • ' Ferguson. Then I'll go and talk to him. If he The "Title—IX" laws require that there be votes to keep soccer as a club, we have a few separate teams for men and women if one things we can do. We can either go to HEW or The UConn team dropped two games this team can't accommodate the interests of both we can wait a few years as a club and reapply weekend to Providence College, and Northeastern Univer- sexes. for varsity status. In any event, we'll do sity bringing their overall record to 9-4. See oaee 12. "We just can't create varsity status for See "Women's" page 4 them." Toner said. "The University of (Cmutr rttrirt fiailg (EampKH Serving Storrs Since 1896 Stagnant water

JOHN HILL III/ Editor-in-Chief VIKKI SUSMAN / Business CHARLES A. MOORE/ Managing Editor MATTHEW T. MANZELLA/ Sanior Editor runs shallow

By VIVIAN B. MARTIN Another stop. The Humanities build- ing. Why is it. Martin thought, as she Shuttle buses always seem to run looked at the building and particular- when they see Martin coming. And ly the third-floor windows, that Man of the year... so, as she's been doing for three and English professors — the group that a half years, she starts to wait for the considers itself expert with the next one headed her way, only to" dash across the street when the bus going in the opposite direction ap- pears. She usually doesn't know language — rarely produce work of Harry literary merit? Notable works. Martin where she's going; she just likes to thought more about professors, that get there in a hurry. THIS DAY, THOUGH, she decided funny group of people who get paid to to go a little slower, in order to make recite the thoughts of learned men — Hartley notes for that final column, the final a task that is suitable for the incrimination, her final say. This educated but not worthy of the truly intelligent. chore is one that has been in the back of her mind for many weeks. The last Martin still needs an idea. The day In Harry Hartley's job. it's always Last Word, suggested a close friend, before, she sat and read through all easy to administer facts and figures; should be nostalgic and sweet. The the letters her past columns had a University with a budget totalling last Last Word,, an editor remarked, generated; the complaints, the irate more than $100 million, more than will have a jab in there for everyone. readers doing exactly what they 24.000 full- and part-time students, The last Last Word, she told herself, accused her of doing. She stung and thousands of faculty and staff must be the sum of them all. harder. They got sorer. members, there are an awful lot of Next to the ROTC Hangar during But then too, there were the other numbers that have to be administer- beerfests and Add-Drop, and pos- letters that came addressed to her ed. sibly in line before the atmosphere at personally, and the genuinely friend- the Wilbur Cross Library and the ly people who Martin met around Harry Hartley administers all those Computer Center during finals, the campus. numbers, but it isn't his first love — shuttle-bus has always intensified a The ones who didn't always agree that is administering people. dislike for peers and Storrs. The with her, but were glad somebody the warmth of his office, awaiting was saying something. reports from other workers on what conversations are like listening to a child recite his alphabets (by rote, at MARTIN WAS IN an awkward FOR THE PAST SEVERAL years. was going on where. He went out to position. Once she started meeting sec for himself. least 10 times in a row); the crowds Dr. Hartley has been in charge of the push like it all really matters, and more an dmore agreeable people office of Finance and Administration, everybody at UConn is convinced of because of the column, it became the massive bureaucracy inside the harder to do the column. Not because On his tour of the snow-bound their significance. total UConn bureaucracy which Martin hears a recognizable voice she didn't have anything to say, but handles everything from balancing campus. Dr. Hartey met a couple of because she had to tread more softly. Physical Plant employes who had of a fellow dormitory resident from the books at the end of the year and twe years ago. The crowd in the back She didn't want to offend 'fans,' but budgeting for the next, to seeing that spent several hours digging the didn't want to comfort the alreayd to campus out of the disaster. After is pushing, so she doesn't see the the floors are swept and the fire face. The bus stops at a red light. comfortable. engines kept polished through its speaking with them for a few The chances of offending or minutes, he took them to a campus Martin looks out in time to see Physical Plant and Public Safety Calculator. She knew his name once, upsetting everybody at least once or divisions. restaurant for a break. He bought about nine out of ten. People who them a beer. but he always remained Calculator. She first saw him during Freshman know the columnist are likely not to have a strong reaction. If people agree That isn't why we've chosen Dr. Orientation, the summer of 1974. He Dr. Hartley quite 'often is seen with what is said, they like the Hartley as our man of the year for the was wearing the calculator strapped evenings, sitting in that local restua- column. The only sure thing is that University of Connecticut this spring. across his belt, and he still is. It must rant. having a beer with friends, the chances are 10 out of 10 that a There are many people on campus make him smarter. other administrators, or students. column will bomb out 40 per cent of with equally important and equally DON JUAN, sitting two seats over, The place usually is packed with only the time, sometimes fifty. trying jobs. is telling his friend about his plans for students, but it doesn't stop Harry the next beerfest. Last time he went, That puts Martin in the same Hartley from going there. he almost met this girl, he says. He position as Calculator, the distraught Harry Hartley is our man of the friend, or fans of the Red Sox or other has been "almost" meeting girls teams whose wrath her vicious pen year because he goes beyond just HARTLEY WILL step down from since freshman year. arose — not winning them all. and doing his job of administering num- the post of vice president of finance She glances at a high-rise dormitory lucky if she's winning half. bers and always remembers that and administration this summer to that houses more than 200 people. whatever is done with one number of MARTIN DID NOT LIKE the idea. return to teaching. He explains that She makes a mental note to visit a the million that pass by him, it will But liked even less, the idea of not he misses working with students on a friend whose unhappiness and un- having an idea for her column. She undoubtedly affect people. one-to-one basis as a professor can willingness to listen to few people noticed that the bus was finishing its and administrator cannot. may make her an unfortunate statis- circle. She would have time to catch DURING THE "Blizzard of '78." tic. the other bus. so she could think while most people were stranded in The window again. Martin's sto- some more, if she wanted to. She tore their homes and stayed there for the Dr. Hartley has brought something mach sickens as her eyes spots an her stockings as she scurried to get off two-day rest. Dr. Hartley walked refreshingly new to Gulley Hall and acquaintance who wanted her degree the bus. just in time to see another from his home near campus through the rest of the campus bureaucracy in social services so she could go out take off, Hurryor not, it was no drifts higher than he stands to be on offices, a vitality, an openess and a and help people, only to end up big dea>f*'This yral right \ajhere she campus to help run things. view that each person on campus is headed towards graduate school be- more than just a number — and that cause helping doesn't pay enough. came^n... V .'V\A 1 » However, once he got to the any number is not as important as the Martin tries not to be distracted. campus. Dr. Hartley did not stay in people it represents. She's got to think of the column. lUAJlfiuu^iilsM^

(Eoiuwrtintt lailij (HamintH DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Serving Storrs Since 1896

G00DM0RNIN6! TODAY UE'RB PLEASED TO HAVE Vol. LXXXI No. 109 I'M MARK SLACK- BACK WITH US DR. DANASHER, OH, SORRY, MEYER., AND THIS AUTHOR OP THE PHENOMENALLY UH..DAN? MARK. I WAS IS "PROFILES ON SUCCESSFUL "MELLOW: HOW 70 Monday, April 17, 1978 i FLASHIN6 ON PARADE"! GET IT"/ WELCOME BACK, DAN! MY MANTRA. I /

Second-class postage paid at Storrs. Conn 0626S ublished by the Connecticut Daily Campus '21 North Eagleville Road. Box U-189 Storra, Conn Telephone (201) 429-938' jbscnption $10 non-UConn stu- den ned Press international telephotoa are provided at no cost to by the Wiliimantic Chronicle and United Presr International Subscriber: United Presi 'nlernational Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, April 17. 197H 3 Trustees approve fee increase Corn, from page I memory, while in the past, Taskcr said the plans had any discussion of a fee "no latitude" because cost increase brought "indig- reduction plans do not al- nant" students to the Board ways come about as esti- meetings, the S20 fee in- mated nor as quickly as crease request was jokingly predicted. considered by Rich as "an Board member Robert Ste- opportunity we should not wart said cost reduction miss." methods such as these are Student Trustee Bill Finch "fine up to a point." but disagree with Collins" as- such deferred maintenance surance that there was a measures could result in general student approval of higher bills for future stu- the increase because of their concern over the loss of dents. studying space in their dorm- Trustee Frank Rich, vice itories. Finch claimed the chairman, said because Inter-Area Residents Council many of the buildings on was not fully aware of all the campus suffer from a lack of facts involved. maintenance due to insufi- Finch said not all the cient funds, such an oppor- dormitory residents would tunity for a fee increase miss the studies if converted shouldn't be ignored com- into rooms, and mentioned Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen pletely. Because the fee in- the residents of North Cam- Pictured here is a part of UConn which is seldom visited, located behind the agriculture crease was requested by pus, where he resides, as an center, where a student can get an idea of the University "land grant" agricultural origin. students for the first time in example. Professor likens Nazi Germany to U.S. today

By ROBERT HAMILTON and the current government to those now into blood and violence," adding Similarities between Nazi 'Ciermany conditions. "if you're a beautiful person, you and current conditions in the United Selzer said in such a situation, find it (terrorism) amusing." States, show that the United States people look for strong leadership and New York also has a fascination may be headed for a much stricter a terrorist group is therefoe liable to with "one of history's first mass military posture, if not all out war. come to power. murderers." Selzer said. He said within the next few years, a professor Selzer gave many examples of there are currently two Broadway- of Political Science at Brooklyn terrorism gaining respectability in plays dealing with Dracula. and College said Sunday. today, giving it the Regine's. a popular New York disco- Professor Michael Selzer. speaking title of "terrorist chic." Among the theque, recently held a "Dracula Sunday to a group of about 60 people examples were , with its night." "One might wonder if gene- on "The Psychology of the Nazis" in glorification of violence, avante garde rations from now, Regine's might the Physics building said the factors photography with its sado- be having an Adolf Hitler night." he i which preceded the Nazi regime were masochistic motifs, and department said. the exiled government of the Kaiser, store "window display settings that rampant inflation, and a weak and would have given Madame Tussaud" Selzer called this fascination with indecisive ruling government. He the creeps." violence an "astonishing phenome- MICHAEL SELTZER likened the resignation of Richard Selzer said that the so-called non" since it comes "only five or six vears after a love generation." Nixon, our own rampant inflation. "beautiful" people of New York "are rilia* Staff Photo by Phn Knudsen

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Hifa »*■ THE FRISBEE COMPETITION APRIL22 - 23 12pm - 6pm SU Mall N.E. Regionals Competitions Held at UConn B()G THE FRANZ LISZT ORCHESTRA OF WOMEN Write for BUDAPEST IN BUSINESS The Four Seasons Vivaldi A seminar concerning the hiring process, the advancement, and equal opportunity. Eine Kleine Nachtmusik Mozart Speakers from Conn, businesses. Divertimento For Strings Bartok APRIL 19 Daily Thursday. April 20 8:15 pm Tickets: $5.00. 4.00. 3.00 Students: $2.50. 2.00. 1.50 7PM SBA322 Campus Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON| Sponsored by The Career Planning and Placement Office. Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. April 17, 1978 UConn students join protest 'Disability Awareness Week' begins The project Total Concern, an on-campus group of cognizing the necessity of Thirty UConn student join- court ruling in favor of the individuals concerned with the problems of the handi- racial quotas to the Supreme ed a crowd of about 15.000 Bakke reverse discrimination capped, is marking this week as their annual "Disability Court Building. other students from around case. Awareness Week", according to the coordinator of the The proclamation read: the nation in Washington The demonstrators paraded group. Bob Hess. "We recognize that in a D.C. Saturday to march down Connecticut Avenue The main function of this group is to help those who are system that systematically through the streets in the chanting slogans in favor of not handicapped to become acquainted with some of the oppresses black people, quo- area of the state capital and affirmative action and de- everyday hardships with which the handicapped must deal, tas arc a necessity without protest .in expected Supreme livered a proclamation re- Hess said. which American institutions would once again be segre- gated. Panel recommends Marchers chanted, "If we State Department official to speak let the Supreme Court decide student's expullsion for us it will be 50 more years Dr. Wayne Smith of the Dept. of State will speak The UConn Health Center Promotions Committee Friday in back of the bus," in Wednesday, April 19, at 2 p.m. in the United Nations room recommended that Sharon roundtree. the black female response to current specula- of the Student Union, on "U.S.-Cuban Relations" medical student who some students say was discriminated tions that 7 of the 9 Supreme Smith served in Cuba as a Foreign Service officer in the against by the Health Center administration, be expelled Court Justices would vote in late 1950's, and was one of the last to leave when the from the medical school there. favor of the Bakke case. embassy there was closed. He has also served in Russia The recommendation will go to the medical school dean, The final event of the and Argentina, and speaks both Russian and Spanish Robert Massey. who will make the final decision, according to demonstration, a rally in fluently. the associate dean for student affairs, Steven Bongard. front of the Capitol building, The Promotions Committee voted to expel Ronnritree in was where several members February because she failed the first part of a standarized of the crowd spoke of a future Daily Campus names examination and because of her academic record. Last month movement of opposition if a faculty appeals committee voted to ask that the the Court does vote in favor recommendation be reconsidered, when Committee Chair- of Bakke's alleged case of next year's editors man Stuart F. Spicker said the committee had come up with reverse discrimination, re- Matthew T. Manzella, a fourth semester history/political evidence that may not have been considered as carefully as it sulting from him being re- science major from Pawcatuck, was elected to the office of should have been. fused admission into a Cali- senior editor for 1978-79 at the Connecticut Daily Campus The Committee Against Racism at the Health Center had fornia state medical school Sunday at a meeting of the Daily Campus Editorial Board. distributed leaflets earlier this month charging the school last fall because of its need to with racism and sexism. fullfill minority requirements Along with Manzella, Doreen O'Hara and Stuart Garber first. were elected co-Arts editors for 1978-79. O'Hara is a sixth semester University Scholar from Cheshire, majoring in biophysics and English. Gabrer is a sixth-semester marketing Women's team may file suit major from Waterbury. Cont. from page 1 Applications for assistant positions in the news department something." said Duffy. lacrosse, and ice hockey), there will be an will be accepted at The Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, until Friday. April 21. Duffy said 63 persons showed interest in the unequal ratio of men's and women's sports. sport originally, but as long as UConn keeps That is a violation of Title-nine." said Duffy. soccer on the club level, it will not get Despite the fact that Women's Soccer Attention Marathon runners top-caliber women soccer players to the does not meet the regulations the Athletic Would anyone connected with the University of Connecti- University. cut, administrator, professor, professor, student etc., who is "Now is the time for Soccer. I don't know Department has set up for varsity sports, planning to compete in the Boston Marathon please contact how Toner could turn down soccer as a varsity Duffy said she feels that "discrimination is the sports department Monday night after seven p.m. or spoil. Without those three sports (soccer. occuring, none-the-less". during the day Tuesday at 429-9384. WANTED ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER

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THE WIRELINE Italy appeals for Moro's life ROME (UPI) — The president of Italy appealed to Red Brigades terrorists Sunday not to carry out the death sentence their "people's court" imposed on kidnapped ex-Premier Aldo Moro, indicating a possible shift in government dealings with the gang. It was the first time the government has resorted to appeals rather than threats in tis messages to the extremists. Government observers said the new style amounted to a "verbal concession" to the Red Brigades and indicated a United Press International government readiness to deal with the gang on a new level. In Rome Defense Minister Attilio Kufflni [RJ and his vice defense minister Nicola Lettieri [L) President Giovanni Leone made the appeal after consulting were leaving ex-Premier Aldo Mora's home earlier this month after a meeting with Mrs. Premier Giulio Andreotti and Interior Minister Francesco Eleonora Mora following a secret letter reportedly written by kidnappers of Mora to Mrs. Mora but intercepted and seized by police. Cossiga on the ramifications of the gang's terrifying latest pronouncement. "The interrogation of the prisoner Aldo Moro has been completed," the Red Brigades said in their sixth message since kidnapping Moro and killing his five bodyguards exactly Neo-Nazis picket'Holocaust' one month ago. CHICAGO (UPI) — Some 100 neo-Nazis and Confederate flags, Sunday picketed the picketed the NBC affiliate in Chicago for two studios of an NBC affiliate to protest the Sterilization reported hours and passed out leaflets saying there is nationwide showing of a four-part movie — no proof a holocaust ever took place. "Holocaust" — depicting the deaths of Jews Some residents of Chicago's heayily Jewish in Nazi concentration camps. popular birth control suburb of Skokie complained about the movie Deborah Warner, spokeswoman for the WASHINGTON (UPI — Sterilization is now the most bringing back memories they would have popular form of contraception in the world, the George preferred to forget. group, led about 10 pickets in procession in front of WRBT-TV. Washington University Medical Center reported Sunday. A Jew who runs a children's store said the It said about 80 million couples worldwide are using Nazis committed attrocities against more than Ms. Warner said "Holocaust" exaggerated voluntary sterilization for birth control — with the woman Jews. "There were 14 million people mas- death totals — citing evidence in a book called usually the one sterilized — compared with 55 million using sacred, consisting of French, Polish, Russian, "The Hoax of the 20th Century" by A.R. Butz the pill, 35 million using condoms and 15 million using Jewish, Italians — People of good will," he that one million Jews — not six million — died intra-utierine devices. said. during the Nazi reign. Another 65 million couples were reportedly using a variety Later this year, neb-Nazis plan to march of other birth control techniques, such as the rhythm method through Skokie — home of thousands of Nazi "Six million Jews being gassed is pure fiction," Ms. Warner said. and diaphragms. death camp survivors wearing stormtrooper The report, prepared by George Washington^ population uniforms and flaunting swastikas. She said chapters of the Christian Defense information program, predicted the popularity of sterilization In Baton Rouge, Louisiana, members of the League were planning protests in Los Angeles will increase dramatically and the number of couples taking Christian Defense League, carrying American and other cities around the country. this course should double to 160 million bv 1985. THE BEST OF THE Need your term paper typed? You are invited to the opening NEW YORK FESTIVAL reception of Come to OF WOMEN'S FILMS "revo vocer WORD PROCESSING Anaxritinn mrfoi tioti of distinguished short films mmli'li)' unmen. with the works of Bornstein. CENTER W|>c Kilms which illumliwlt' Hometime* humorously, angrily anil sensually- Buckley. Holeman. Hynes. Lif- Ihc world that women experience. fig, Lytton A: Tercyak on Prom New Line Cinema display. University Plaza 487-0081 A BOG VIIDGO PRCTCMT/mOl MONDdY dPRIL 17 Monday - Friday 9-5 Oh G4BI£ 6 7-9PM Saturday IO-4 WOMCN* 9 C€NT€R MOM - THUK m Show will be on displav thru 9:30 1Q:30 3:30 8:00 9:30 1Q:30 April 28th. '

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. 10 Dog Lane P44 d Storrs. Ct. 06268 «* *« MK MM s Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, April 17, 1978 Let fish bones choke us 'Still Here' emulates Dan By CHRIS MITCHELL Ishmael Reed's newest book, "Mumbo Jumbo," taken it upon himself to indicate what the fault published by Avon Books, is a tale of psychic detectives. "Still Here" is the new by the Ian is. and how it can be corrected. Perhaps too Well, maybe it isn't that at all. The confusion results from Reed's protagonists, PaPa Thomas Band, on Atlantic Records. $6.98 blunt for most people, but an effective song. Weak points of the album include a tendency LaBas and Black Herman, exposing a threat from the "...And Then There Were None...*' is the Wallflower Order against the epidemic Jes Grew, which new album by Genesis, on Atlantic REcords. towards recycling the same melodies for different songs, modifying a bridge here, a apparently is not consumptive but enervating. $6.98. chorus there, lengthening or shortening the The Wallflower Order, the militant wing of the Masons, By CHRIS MITCHELL seeks to crush Jes Grew because Jes Grew (as in 'it jes' The Ian Thomas Band has released "Still song. Musically diverse this band isn't. Contrasted with Genesis, the Ian Thomas grew') is a threat to Western Culture. Seems the Masons Here." and although it is unclear as to where control Western Culture, and Jew Grew is out to change it is they went in the first place, the album is a Band looks weak, the Genesis has struck with its own style of music at the expense of that. pleasantly engaging pop record. commercial considerations, and has finally In the climactic scene, the psychic detectives LaBas and Drawing from the style of Steely Dan for broken through to the listening public. The Black Herman confront Hinckle Von Vampton and his lyrical content, but far less sophisticated new Genesis album. "...And Then There 'talking android,' the cure for Jes Grew, with the fruits of musically than Steely Dan, Ian Thomas and Were Three...." is as rich, or full-sounding, their investigation. Western Culture, they say, is drawn cohorts have the potential to creep onto the from Africa, and has nothing to do with Whites at all, in its AM and FM radio play-lists. The crack both as any of its predecessors. The fullness of Genesis' sound is achieved pure form. types of popular radio, a band has to create a by using the recording studio to advantage; The author, Reed, does not state this point lightly. The sound that is recognizable as its own. but multiple overdubs. or recording sound over book is foot-noted through-out, and includes a bibliography cannot become too distinctive, for fear of sound in an increasing texture, gives Genesis listing 104 entries. The plotting of the text is not unlike that losing accessibility to the listeners. The Ian used by Thomas Pynchon in "Gravity's Rainbow," Thomas Band seems to have the material to more depth than would seen* possible in a band which has shrunk to only three although the information gathered by the characters does pull off this trick. members. Once, there were five members. not have the Pynchonisn dissipation found in "Gravity's The title track. "Still Here." is a simple Rainbow." The information gathered is binding, unifying; Musically, Genesis is superb. The band's song; the lyrical content hinges on a narrator Reed carefully assembles his evidence. who sings the song of survival in the pop wars, approach to music has been that of an while the band plays a simple melody, ensemble. The musicians, through the usage punctuated once by a short solo. A of the recording studio, can still render the standard format for the basic radio , or so it lush sound Genesis is known for. It is in this would seem. sound that the album achieves its saving "Sally" is the song with the clearest Steely grace. Perhaps there will be no more Genesis Dan influence. Lyrically, it is a finger-pointing album, but they have crafted a new album song; someone is at fault, and the vocalist has that, musically, is very good indeed. Art* SPOMORGD BY 10dM - 4PM dLPHd PHI OM€Gd MONDdY dND TUGSDdY Tyler expands in Inner Voices'

"Inner Voices." the new album by McCoy Tyncr, is on Milestone Records. By STU GARBER RING WLG9 One ofthe most inventive and individualistic pianists in jazz today, McCoy Tyner has continued to expand his horizons with his newest work, "Inner Voices." Tyner uses a small MOM dPRIL 17 choral group here to accentuate his music, along with a horn section that is larger than the one he usually works with. & Tyner's piano work is technically superb, but he frequently repeats the same phrases over and over again; heavy pondering chords, alternated with glistening arpeggios. Many TU€

Interior Dialogue: Drop-In t'.enter/Help Line Florist I Summer Fu.wers a IMPORTANT MEETINGSu frit Lover » •<»«»" 10«A' Organizational meetings for new gr 487-1193 volunteers for summer or fall 1978. Flower Special School? dates: Tuesday. April 18; CARNATIONS Thursday. April 27 1 ime: 7:00-7:30 p.m. (Both meetings) 5/$L87 place: ^CGDRASIL. the Center for Persona! Growth Order vour flowers on 4 Gilbert Rd. earlv for spring fcvou need onlv attend one meeting* semi-formals jl'or more information, call 486-4737 or stop by and ask all plants & baskets Lquestions at 4 Gilbert Rd.

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BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS: THE RETURN OF JAMES MAPES "Nobody said it was ctfjrtP^ THURS APRIL 20 * 310 COMMONS 7:00PM going to be hard'.' So you've got to go to summer school. Why make it hard on yourself? At the University of S™ FRIDAY APRIL 21 Rhode Island you get the best instruction, and VDM 8:15PM all of Rhode Island to play in. Small classes and great beaches. Lots of courses and plenty of ALL TICKETS AVAILABLE tennis. And at night, you can dance to the music. MONDAY APRIL 17 Get your credits while you get your tan at URI ROOM 319 COMMONS Summer Session. Terms begin June 19 and July 24 at Kingston and Providence campuses. Call toll free. Seminar Ticket (Students) free 1 pe' UConn ID (April 20) 1-800-824-7866 (OPERATOR 102) Show Tickets $.50 for student with UConn ID 2 per student URI Summer Session. University of Rhode Island $1 non student (April 21). Kingston. KI02HH1 , Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 17, 1978 Men's track team takes part in UMass relays

By LUANNE NOVELLO Junior sprinter Mike DiPietro was had to run through a water trap, Thornton, fourth in the pole vault and AMHERST, Mass. — Under condi- just nipped at the tape, taking second resulting in wet feet for the entire Greg Filipek fifth in the long jump. tions more conducive to a hockey place in the 100 yard dash. His time race. His time of 9:46, qualifies him '"I was pleased with most of the game rather than a track meet, the of 9.9 second was excellent consider- for the New England Championships. performances. Although they didn't University of Connecticut men's track ing the strong crosswinds blowing on place we had several people that set team opened its outdoor season the track. In the field events. UConn was personal records for themselves." Saturday with the UMass relays. In the 120 yard high hurdles Joe minus the services of Captain Pat Cold temperatures, gusting winds Lemay cross the finish line in fourth Augeri who is out with a foot injury. said UConn men's track coach Bill and occasional snow flurries turned place with a time of 14.9 seconds. Creditable performances were turned Kelleher. the meet into more of a contest to see Perhaps one of the most heroic in by Gordie Rowland, second in the The track team will continue its who could keep from freezing. Never- efforts of the day was Chris Martin's javelin with a toss of over 208', Keith theless some fine performances were fourth place finish in the 3,000 meter season next week with the Boston turned in for the day. steeplechase. On each lap, Martin Troy, fourth in the triple jump. Bill College Relays. Women's tennis team rebounds to blank MIT 9-0

By JAY HALLER cock, Univeristy of Connecticut head UConn's Laurie Filmer winning 6-1, little trouble in defeating Martina The University of Connecticut women's tennis coach. 6-2 over Donna Tiffany. Niyasaki and Mary Lou Robinson 6-0. women's tennis team rebounded "We just had not been playing well Wenda Thielking and Julie Over- 6-2 with Mary King and Margaret from last Wednesday's loss to Brown in doubles competition against either baugh ended up the singles competi- Jackson downing the Engineers' University by routing Massachusetts Brown or Mt. Holyoke and it was tion with Thielking winning 6-0. 6-1 combo of Tina Abbernathy and Patsy Institute of Technology (MIT) 9-0 time to make a change." Babcock over Sally Strothers and Overbaugh Petruzzelli 6-0. 6-0. Saturday afternoon in Storrs. added. coming out on top of Jean Marcus •"We were very up for the match The women, using a reshuffled Fran Freitas got the Huskies off and 6-4. 6-1. but the way the wind was blowing it lineup were never seriously threaten- rolling as she easily downed Sue The Huskies swept all the doubles was really hard to tell very much.'" ed as all their matches were over in Greanx 6-0, 6-0. Nancy Karlin follow- with the same relative easy exhibited Babcock said. two sets. ed up Freitas' victory as she had little in singles action as Debbie Gibbs and The Huskies next see action on "We did some switching in the trouble topping Debbie Granbow 6-0. Tish Sinatro topped Sophia Pastoriza Wednesday when they host Provi- doubles teams to find some better 6-2. Meryl Davis defeated the Engi- and Elaine Bistline 6-1. 6-1. dence College at 3 at the Towers playing combinations." said Pat Bab- neer's Hillary Perone 6-3, 6-2, with Beth Gross and Kerry Phelan had Tennis Courts. Women's track sets three new records ALFREDO LOPEZ author of "I felt the team performed very well 52.2. Paul Hunter lowered the record in the considering it was our first meet on a synthetic 880 yard run from 2:34.1 to 2:30 while Lauren track and the weather was windy and cold. It Burney set a new mark in the 400 meter was a good learning experience since the track intermediate hurdles. "the Puerto Rican Papers-the competition included some of the better teams Other impressive performances were Mor- in New England," UConn Head Women's ris' second place in the long jump and Track Coach Diana Richter said Thursday Howard's fifth place in the 220 yard dash Re-emergence of a Nat i o rf about her team's performance in the UMass while irregularities in the officiating of the Relays in Amherst Saturday. javelin competition cost UConn's List Oren- th steen a place in the finals. PUERTO RICAU CENTER The women set three University records Mon., April 17 during the competition which involved 15 "We still have a problem of overall team depth which we can solve next year if more women's teams and five women's track clubs. women tryout. However. I'm optimistic about UConn's 4x110 yard relay quartet of Michele

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SAT1RDAV APRII I5th MOM1AV APRIL |7lN Tl fcSDAY, APRII IfMN rRII>Al. APRII :I.I 6. Emmv F on Harris AFFIRMATIVE ACTION MARlH on EORIM - Bll INCLAl EDI t A Hlt.H S( HOOI DA\ Student DINNl K t OVHU ■i.-iij PM Quarter Moon In a Ten Washington. D C to reverse 'Bakke' I u is m the area*, of t'nion Ballroom — Adm Ire* Pueito Rhan t entci AJn SI '■ ■II dav Special Education — N\(*ia Aelilla MODERN DAM I presentation P* THI AIRI PRIMN1 AIION bs I I Cent Town Da* tare - I ui* Arce Ne* Britain H S students II AlRlU I AIRO tin Itigli-bi » l'> BOMHA PI I NA bs s.rupo Burrr MNDAY. APRIL iwh Vtxational Training — ta*rence renn. qufn ol V. indham H S lAAttl Theatre Presentation in Spanish chaired b> Hilda C ook 7. Meat Loaf VI; ol Ed I. School ol Ed Aud 10 AM 2 PM SAT! MAY, *.PRII 22nd "Nueuro Ne* York" hs Istrella Ariaud SAI sA DAM I Puerto Ri.jn l r Adm free 4 PM Bat Out of Hell direction by Julio PeAa IORI M I ABOR anJ H«* H At Adn. l> BD felt choreograph* bv William Eigufroa TALK - "PLCRTO RICO - The Hjs HiHingue/ s la (H gml 1 PM reemergence ol a Najion" b> Allredo Women - Diane Wool OrnucMa librr < AM* MK*i 10 PM 8. Jefferson Starship Student Lnion Ballroom - Adm tier lope/, author o( THE PIERTO Migrant Wotkeis Jose I a I u/ • AA1 r RK AS PAPERS (Puerto R»an SIUJICM >ouih - Riiardo Noio Earth Puerto Risian < enter - Adm free chaired b% Matia I u/ Samper ■WPM Room 110 Commons Adm tree - r'M 9. Jackson Browne Running On Hmptv WfiDKI&DAY, APRII l"ih IM1 I AIIIHH* I AsHION SHOW anJ DAM I Painnng' and s.rjphi. * (redds dome.- Rand iPRsSI FSNOl Ruin i rMtl 10. Jerry Garcia Band » PM i: AM Muden: I nior Phoioftafsb' m in* i h-j-- Cats Under the Stars Ballroom Adm tree Many In Store Specials lilt RSDAV, APRII :»ih i OM I Kl Son Dei MehJe-i Adm tree from Puerto RKO HAI IIMNI PI N in IN nlKO SON . I'M HOURS 10-8 MON-FRI W-5.30 SAT NEXT DOOR TO POST OFHCT PHONF41V-0443 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. April 17. 1978

MARKETPLACE

Reminder... if you are looking for FOR SALE: Wet suit, excellent condi- EXTRA GRADUATION TICKETS Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom apartment quality clothing, Tux rental, tailoring, tion — $55. Call after 6 p.m. WANTED: If you've got any extra at Walden with pool priveleges and alterations come to see us. Church 429-6872 tickets, please cbntact me. I need option to lease in fall. Call 429-0602 Reed Mens Shop next to A&P about two, and am willing to pay for. after 6 p.m. 429-0808 FOR SALE: 1965 Dodge Dart Conv. them. Jennie, 423-7092 (or 423-9384 if Wanted: People to sublet 5-room runs well, body good. First $350 takes not there). Leave a message. Sublet middle Carriage House apt. apartment 5 miles from campus. it. Damon 429-5905 Option to lease in fall — Some May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or Audrovox FM Stereo-8-track Tapt furniture, garden, $200/mo 429-7905 Dave at 423-8374 nights WANTED: Waitors, waitresses, and Player underdash — $50.call Matt or STEREO for sale. Scott R306 Re- after 5:00. Keep trying. • kitchen workers for next semester at Mike 487-0750 Ext. 32. ceiver, Philips 437 syncrobelt turn- Wanted — Roommate(s). own room Hanks A dormitory. Paid by daily table, API 2-way speaker, under 1 yr BARGAIN OF THE YEAR 2 Bed- or share room, 78/79 school year meals. Call Colleen 429-0539, rm. For Sale: 76 Harley Super Glide, old. Warranty still good $400. Call room summer Apt. Includes pool Woodhaven apts, prefer non-smo- 211 Black. Lester Mags, very clean; and John 429-3210. kers. Call Dan or Ellen 429-6174. rights. Only $120/mo. Call now 75 El Camino Classic, Black Met Vinyl 429-0646 429-030C Top 350 2B, loaded. 429-1248. Wanted: House/room on Coventry For Sale: 1972 Pontiac Firebird 350, Lake Waterfront with Boat mooring 4-speed hurst, AC, AM-FM stereo, Wanted: roommate. Woodhaven, only One Bedroom Apt. to sublet. Dogs PRINTING - WEDDING BUSINESS two miles to campus. Private room in priveleges for Fall semester Please AND* SOCIAL. RAISED PRINTED PS, new tires and snows, new brakes. allowed Wooded Area in Ashford. nice, furnished Apt. Sunny balcony. call Randy 429-7936 BUSINESS CARDS $10/500. INVITA1 Immaculate condition in and out. Call $155'mo. plus utilities. Call after five. $112 50 month May negotiable. Call TIONS FROM $7.95, MATCHES , Frank 429-7396 429-4201 John or Rich, 429-2013. NAPKINS, ETC. TICKETS. COVEN1 DESPERATE: Ride needed to North- TRY THERMOTYPE 742-8569. Sink your hunger with a sub-chaser ern New Jersey off Garden State from PESARO'S. Oven-baked and WANTED: Roommate needed for apt. Parkway for Friday, April 21st. Will SUBLET — 1 br. Willington Oaks PINBALL MACHINES — $250 and delicious. Free delivery 487-1404. in Coventry, own room, June-August. share expenses. Call Jay 429-1314 Apt Heat/hot water included, with 4 miles to UConn Option to rent in up. Recondition«d coin-operated Keep trying. AC Pick up lease in Sept $170, Pete, Fall. Call Christie 742-8078, after 8 429-2158 qames. Call 443-3696 after 4. p.m. MUST SELL: 1971 Pinto. For info, FEMALE PIANIST/VOCALIST Call 429-1639. WANTED: to perform with up and Go South for the Weekend, and Buy Summer Sublet with option for fall. Wanted: Female to sublet apt in quiet coming Connecticut band. Talent and your South Campus Weekend T-shirt. Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Fully Partially furnished 1 bedroom Wood- wooded area in W. Willington. $60/ desire a must. Money, fortune, and Contact Wheeler C Room 207. furnished... Roommate wanted — haven Apts. Rent $160 or negotiable. mo plus utilities Call 429-4124. fame is our aim Call 429-2935, Keep 429-2808 what more could you ask for? Walden Call 429-7804 after 5. trying. Apts., own room, or share it. Call For Sale: 75 El Camino Classic, Black ahytlme, keep trying. 429-2382. Roomates needed for summer sublet Plots for Rent — available for Met Vinyl Top 350 2B, loaded. in idyllic, chalet-like apartment in gardening. Sunny, plowed, reason- 429-1248. Coventry Furnished Swimming able. Reserve before May 1st. pond, horses on premises. 742-8160. FOR RENT 487-0880. Office Furniture New & Used bought Wanted: Roommates (M/F) needed Walden Apt . summer Sublet 1 Bdrm, sold & traded, 200 desks & Filing for beautiful house on Cape Cod. price negotiable option for fall, swim- cabinets in stock at all times. Type- Summer rental (May 27-Sept. 4). ming pool, unfurnished, 429-0575, FOR SALE writers, typing stands, chairs galore!! Orleans, Harwich area Call Gail dishwasher disposal, 1/2 May FREE. Surplus Center — Willimantic. Rewarding, exhausting summer wiih 429-5819 or Linda 429-4172 - special needs children: Lincoln Hill, a DUNE BUGGY for sale or for residential educational camp in Fox- For Rent: House for Sublet up to 6 '66 VW Bug 2 new tires. Car is Wanted: Female Roommates to sublet car or bike. Some new parts but needs bom. MA seeks counselors. Office: 14 people 742-9619 running, but needs work. Best offer. for summer at Carriage House. Rent work. Call 429-8064. Somerset St., Suite 106, Boston. Call 871-1710, evenings negotiable Option for Fall. Call SUBLET June 1 - Aug. 31 (option for Mon.-Wed -Fri. (617) 367-3479. 429-1010 evenings fall). 2 1/2 bedrooms, full kitchen. 1 1/2 baths, A/C, pool. Rent negoti- Papers Due? Typing got you down? All Motorcycle insurance - lowest Female roommate wanted to sublet able. Security deposit Call 423-1063. Let me type those papers for you. rates available! Telephone quotes OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year- room in apt. walking distance from Keep trying. Prompt, accurate. $.75 per page. James Loughlin Agency. West Hart- round. Europe, S. America, Australia, campus Call 429-3812 after 6 p.m. 871-1710 evenings. ford, Ct. 236-1205 Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom apartment montly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Female student needs roommate (s) 1971 Honda CB350K3 Excellent con- at Walden with pool privileges and End of the Semester moving? Light Free information — write: BHP Co., with apt. or will help look for one. dition. Low mileage. Recently rebuilt. option to lease in fall. Call 429-0602 trucking done, minimal cost. 429-3949 Box 4490, Dept. CT, Berkeley, CA Prefer own room Needed by June 1 Many new parts. Must sell - price after 6 p.m. 94704. Call Sandy 456-1806 negotiable. 429-0690 Ask for Jerry. or 429-2935. GVJGNING WITH eCMNMR dPRIL 18TH - 8:15 IN COMMONS 217 "W€ N€€D TO TMMCGND THG BODY TO GGT THG OBJGCTNG VJIGW dND KNOW dLL THINGS

MX Student Labor Employment Opportunities Apply for Fall semester positions at the Anonymous Pub Place: Anonymous Pub - 2nd Floor Commons l$ld«. Dates: April 18 - 19, 1978 Time: l:OOpm - 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

30C 3«C site 3MC SOC 30C IM>C 3ttC 30C 3WC 31 »c 3«IC Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. April 17. 1978

Fielding errors hurt baseball team Three runs in ninth in 8-7 loss to Northeastern not enough for UConn unearned runs in the sixth thanks to two hits Con I. from page 12 and catcher Ray Bailey's wild throw Cont. from page 12 Doug Coffed. After UConn added two eighth inning runs John Broadhurst's homer that landed about 400 feet awav We were fortunate to get quite a bit out of for a 7-4 lead. Northeastern came back with in left field was the other clinching blow for the (6-2) Friars. very little," said Northeastern head baseball four runs in the bottom of the eiehth Still Long deserved a better fate. The Huskies had men on coach Tinker Connolly. The key plays in the rally were two errors by second in seven of the first eight inning.s. but could only And Northeastern did get quite a bit out of Coffed and Bob Murray's wind blown Texas come up with one run in the seventh. very little as they scored eight runs on hits. league double Three Husky runs on four singles and a walk in the ninth With UConn ahead 5-0, Northeastern scored UConn had a chance to tie the game in the forced Providence to remove winning Tim twice in the third on one hit as an error by ninth but Kip Chapman died on third base as McDonald (3-0) in favor of Chris Supra, but Supra struck Coffed kept the inning alive and added two Coffed fanned on a high out Doug Coffed to end the game. MARKETPLACE ^umme^TuETeT^Camage^HouseA^ Summer Sublet — 2 bedroom Apt Summer Sublet on eleven acres with partments One mile from campus FOR RENT Option to rent in fall. Rent includes two ponds. 2 bedrm apt walk to Rent negotiable Please call 429-5957 MIViil-UNUHAIgmti month at Foot heat and use of swimming pool. 2 Coventry Lake 742-8801 Utilities Prints Community Arts Center, Man- miles from campus 429-4446 included, cedar interior Apt. for 2. Vi mile off campus. Several chester, CT. May 6. Cabaret night wooded acres w/pond. Plenty of with Access Theatre Company. May 7 Summer Sublet Ma n parking. Call 487-1654. Mugsy or Apia, for Rent Fireplaces A/C V ° Fall opt,on 4 LOST AND FOUND — Children's Play Day, Masters Jordan. Alternative hea, availabKumm^S BSUTS? HS"* 'SZ ? Exhibition & Film night. Call for more Fal Gar en " leases availalbe. North Willing- £"'! WorEhJ ,J £ - UConn LOST & FOUND open Mon - info. 643-8953 ton Village 643-2139. 684-3018 mnm9 t«m P' 55 3CreS 0wn SUMMER SUBLET: 3 bedrooms open room $60/mo plus utilities, wood Fn 1-3pm Trailer in R-Lot ex 2197. May is Fund Raising month at in houseon Rt 32 $707befroom. Furn- neat No dogs 423-4431 for valuables ex 4800. Quartermaster Your worries are behind you. Option Rnnaf mo FOOTPRINTS COMMUNITY ARTS ished. Call 429-7958, 429-7155 to rent Walden Apts. in the fall. Apt mid-May thru Aug. furnished, Center. 466 Main Street, Manchester, Sublet May-August with free rent in FOUND Silver necklace in Arjona. Summer sublet with option for fall. 2 one bedroom, hot water mcl $170 CT. Call for info on events — May. Swimming pool. 2 bedrooms, April 10. 10 50 p m Call Janet bedroom apartment with terrace. month negotiable Woodhaven Park 420 ?4Sn 643-8953. 1V2 baths. Dishwasher, tennis cts. Convenient on 1st floor. Woodhaven Apts Call 429-4168 Linda. Price negotiable. Call 429-2832 any- AMATEUR MODELS FOR SPRING Park $185 per month 487-0585. ,lme AND SUMMER S2.75/HR AND UP. Summer Sublet with option for fall 2 bedroom apartment with terrace. START YOUR PORTFOLIO NOW LARGE HOUSE FOR SUBLET: June Woodhaven Apt. Sublet. $190.00 per Convenient on 1st floor Woodhaven AND GET MODELING EXPERIH month. Partially furnished. Pool. 2 1-Aug. 31. 4 Bedrooms, fireplaces, H — my boys are getting restless Bo Park $185/month 487-0585 ENCE COVENTRY WEDDING bedrooms., month of May paid. Call washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, furnished SPECIALISTS. 742-8569 429-1979 after 7 p.m. - Vh mile from campus. $400/mo,^ARTM6NT ~ ^^ ^ Janet 429-2460 In loving memory of CKS Doobies E.B. SOUND 429-5694, E.B. SOUND OPTION TO LEASE AT WILLING- Unite" Lame duck turns vegetable HELP US. Sublet 2 bedroom Walden TON OAKS AVAILABLE MAY 19th 429-5694, E.B. SOUND 429-5694, SUMMER SUBLET, option to lease in w. /option to renew lease in Sept. May RENT$185/MONTH WITHOUT UTI- E.B. SOUND 429-5694, E.B SOUND Fall. Spacious one-bedrm. apt., most- Happy Birthday FLEA! from BJ 429-5694. E.B. SOUND 429-5694, free. $200/mo. — negotiable 429-6297 LITIES SOME FURNITURE ALSO after 6 p.m. ly furnished, laundry facilities, 1.5 AVAILABLE AT EXTREMELY LOW E.B. SOUND 429-5694 mi. from campus. 487-1742. To the MYSTERY AG Whoever you PRICES. CALL 429-5454 after 5.00 may be. I won't see you Monday. Till AREA MUSICIANS: Excellent oppor- you introduce yourself to me Cam tuinty for talent and dedication to pay SUBLETTING: Ashford Park Apart- off. New concept band looking for new ments-Own room, one other room- STOMS Happy 21st Birthday. Ray1 Were members and guest soloists. Call mate, swimming pool, tennis courts. COLLEGE 429-60*2 gonna have a good time tonight cause fin ►••>•.(, 429-2935. Keep trying. May 1st occupancy. 185/mo plus you're such a wild and crazy guy utilities 429-5249. NOW THRU THURSDAY 2:00 6:30 9:00 Live Kathy

Interior ,*SB& Florist Flowers are for Lover?

487-1193 Rte 195 Storrs. CT Getting Married? The Interior Florist: 1. Can vou monev on flouers I anywhere in Eastern Conn. iiM-linlini: Hartford) He was in his twenties. 2. Will help vou So was she. plan everything I free wedding eonsultani Both were Catholic, unmarried, service | prayerful, creative. 3. Has a free Both cared about people Wedding flowers and cared for them. booklet for vou.

How come he never thought of the priesthood? How come she never thought of being a nun? SUNDOWN -INN "No one ever asked me',' TOMITG ONLY: they said.

Is this your story? No one ever asked you? Well, we're asking.

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VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME COUNCIL JCT 195 & 32 KIUGHTS OF COLUHIBUS 499-7385 New Haven. CT 06507 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 17. 1978 Top Yale 14-3,154 Eastern 6-2 Softball team winning: streak reaches seven By MARY TAYLOR plavers on base and walk three home — without a by ten. and causing the Yale coach to call the game. Will the UConn women's softball team ever lose a hit. Even with a doubleheader the day before, the game? From then on it was clear sailing for the women. women managed to trounce Eastern Connecticut At the end of this past weekend the answer The top hitter for UConn was Dawn Fancy who State College Saturday morning. remained no as UConn swept a doubleheader 15-4 went two for two with three RBI's. Every player in Brady the winning pitcher for UConn had a and 14-3 from on Friday while the Huskies' lineup Finished with at least one hit off tremendous day both on the mound and in the field. defeating Eastern Connecticut State College Yale's hapless hurler. In one instance, Brady managed to reach a line (ECSC) 6-2 on Saturday. In the second game, Hobart held the job of first drive a few yards from her which tipped off her On Friday. UConn. behind the pitching of base, as freshman Chris Gedney took the hill for glove, and third baseman . backing freshmen Cherryl Hobart and Chris Gedney, her first start and win of the year. Brady up beautifully, was right there to pick up the increased its season record to 6-0 while staff ace The Elis proved more of a match for UConn as ball and throw the runner out at first. Dolores Brady won her fourth straight game on they held the score at 1-1 until the fifth inning. Then UConn scored three runs on fielding errors by Many other times, the UConn infield cut off Saturday. several possible scoring situationsk with Brady In Friday's opener against Yale, Hobart threw a Yale and two wild pitches. The last run came on a three hitter to increase her record to 2-0. steal of second on the front end of a doublesteal by cutting off at least four other line drives headed up UConn only needed Five innings to defeat the Elis Gedney which allowed Cathy Strand to steal home the middle. Hobart was top hitter for UConn as she went three for five. by putting its ten run tournament rule into effect. behind the pitcher's back. This rule states that if one team is ahead by more Mary Ruth Whelan RBI single ended the scoring "I'm really very proud of our , and also of than ten runs in the Fifth inning, the losing coach in the fifth before Yale came back with two runs to the players who came off the bench to do such a has the option of calling the game. The ruling was bring the score to 5-3. nice job in the Yale game. We have all the potential obviously a blessing for Yale. In the sixth, it was all UConn as Whalen, Sue in the world on our team," UConn Women's In the First inning, the Yale Coach Marge Davis and co-captain Donna Papa all had hits, with Softball Head Coach Ruth Mead said. Marusco put a rookie pitcher, Lisa Slavik on the Papa bringing in two RBI's on a double. UConn will try to extend its unbeaten streak to 8-0 mound, who then proceeded to fulfill the prophecy Karen Mullins ended the game in the sixth with a Tuesday as they play a doubleheader at Barrington of a Fiasco as she threw 24 balls to put six UConn double and two RBI's, putting the Huskies ahead College. POSITIONS AVAILABLE Central Treasurer's Office Commons Bldg. Rm. 218 x4308 WHY OUR OIL 1) Central Treasurer

(Submit resume btw. 2:00-5:00 SHOULD BE STANDARD dailv) 2) Bookkeeper EQUIPMENT iapplv — Rm. 218 Commons 2:00-5:00) ON ALL SMALLER CARS. Smaller cars demand Castrol the strength it even more of a motor oil needs to keep cleaning and TGD'S than big cars do. Their 4 lubricating the narrow 429-9545 and 6 cylinder engines run passages in smaller at considerably higher engines. (And if Castrol revs throughout their can do all this for smaller R€CH rKH PLATC entire performance range. engines, imagine what it So there's more heat and N can do for bigger, less open ' days a week 9-9 V demanding ones.) except Thru. Fri and Sat. friction in the engine. open 9-1 a.m. All this can cause To prove how good our extra wear, tear, and 'shear' oil really is, we tested To prove that Castrol is better suited OPCflfC* (thinning out of the oil)— for smaller, hotter, higher-revving engines Castrol against the two we tested Castrol against Quaker State what engineers refer to as and Pennzoil. As the graph above plainly leading brands: Quaker G4T IN OR We OUT "viscosity breakdown!' As shows, only Castrol didnt break down. State and Pennzoil. the viscosity of the oil breaks down it The test was conducted in a labora- FUTURE CPA'S loses more and more of its ability to pro- tory by an independent testing firm. Each LET US HELP YOU tect a smaller car's engine from its own one of the oils was an SAE-approved BECOME A CPA self-destructive tendencies. 10W-40. After the equivalent of roughly OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT That's why Castrol is so essential for 2,000 miles they found that while Quaker 1/3 OF USA smaller cars. State and Pennzoil had both shown Unlike ordinary oils Castrol doesn't significant breakdown, Castrol hadn't break down. After an incredible expendi- broken down at all. ture of time and money Castrol engineers So while there are lots of oils to developed a unique motor oil formulation choose from, only one should be standard using a special vis- equipment on smaller cosity modifier that cars. Castrol—the oil prevents Castrol from that doesn't break down. thinning out under After all, if your intense heats and motor oil breaks down, pressures. who knows what could Then they added break down next? HARTFORD 203 246 0488 additives and detergents BRIDGEPORT 203 246 0488 that keep sludge from Castro/ CLASSES BEGIN MAY 22 forming as the oil cools THE OIL ENGINEERED FOR down. Additives that give SMALLER CARS. CPA REVIEW Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, April 17, 1978 11 UConn-Northeastern football on Sept. 9?

By RICH DePRETA for last Friday, UConn will offer Northeastern a "I would be very happy to see UConn and As you read this story, UConn Athletic Director contract this morning to play Sept. 9 Northeastern get together. No. it does not matter John Toner and Athletic where the game site is," said Zabilski. Director will be on the phone working "We will definitely offer Northeastern the Sept. 9 1978 date on Monday," said Toner. The reason that Toner is only offering out the final details on a contract which would Northeastern a one year contract at this time is Throughout last week, Zabilski has said that he result in a UConn-Northeastern football game to be because UConn has already scheduled Army and would like to face UConn and that it did not matter played at Memorial Stadium on Sept. 9, 1978. SouthCarolina to fill the Sept. 9 date in 1979 and Although the two schools were unable to get whether the game would be played at Northeastern or here in Storrs. 1980. However, the possibility of future dates together for a meeting which had been scheduled between the schools in the 80's will be explored. SCOREBOARD WHY ISN'T DRAUGHT BEER Cardinals S Phillies 0 Bob Forsch threw the first no-hitter of the 1978 baseball season as the St. Louis Cardinals throttled the Philadelphia SPELLED DRAFT BEER? Phillies 5-0. This is one of those unanswerable questions, like. "Which came first, Cubs 5 Pirates 1 the chicken or the colonel?" Expos 4 Mets 1 However, discussing it can be quite rewarding. Dodgers 8 Braves 0 So. as your Dean of Beer. I suggest you gather a group of fellow Giants 8 Padres 4 scholars and ponder the question over a significant sample of draught Astros 4 Reds 3 (13 innings) Schlitz. (Or is it draft?) AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox 8 Rangers 6 This procedure is known, in layman's terms, as a "Beer Party." Tigers 4 Blue Jays 3 This will undoubtedly raise a question for further study: Why does it Yankees 3 White Sox 0 taste so good? Mariners 8,7 Twins 5,2 To obtain proper research materials, consult the Yellow Pages for the Orioles 7, 2 Milwaukee 2,8 name of your local Schlitz distributor. Royals 2 Indians 1 S^inda Stcinfufer Angels 2 A's 1 ! 11 innings] IF YOU DON'T HAVE SCHLITZ, ^ ^ NBA PLAYOFFS Philadelphia 130 New York 90 [76ers lead series 1-0] YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO. San Antonio 114 Washington 103 [Spurs lead series 1-0) Seattle 111 Los Angeles 102 ISonics win series 2-1) WHA PLAYOFFS Whalers 4 Oilers 1 Short handed goals by Mark Howe and Steve Garlson within a minute of each other in the third period gave the New England Whalers a 4-1 win over the and a 2-0 lead in the heat of seven series. Complete Optical Service

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*************** * * * Association § * * * Daily Campus * * * * ads work ... THUM WRASSLIN TOURNAMENT 1 * Date: April 24 Time: 12 Noon See, you're * Place: S.U. Lobby Cost: Free * reading them * * * I Championship belts ancl other prizes will be given. * now: * * Winners will be invited to participate in the national championship* to be held * * in Madjson Square Garden in the fall. * * *************** 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, April 17. 1978 ECAC may lose automatic bids to NCAA hoop

By MIKE SOLOMON automatic berth along with the Missouri Valley dropping the automatic bids is the dissatisfaction In a move that could have a significant impact on Conference and the Big Sky Conference. If the New with eastern , the NCAA has said. Over Eastern basketball, the National Collegiate Athletic England tourney is dropped, it would mean that all the past five years, the three ECAC representatives, Association (NCAA) is dropping the automatic bids five of the dropped automatic berths would come the Ivy League and the East Coast Conference have of two Eastern College Athletic Conference from the east. In addition to the ECAC tournament all posted losing records in NCAA tournament play. Tournaments (ECAC) next year. representatives, the NCAA will also be dropping In fact, the five conferences combined have won Altogether five conferences that received the bids the winners of the League and the New York only 14 out of 44 tournament games played. The last year, will be losing automatic berths. Those members of the Conference as automatic qualifiers New England ECAC tournament representatives, that will definitely be dropped are four eastern into the NCAA tournaments. however, have won seven out of 15 games played, groups, including two ECAC tournaments (Metro- Despite the fact that the NCAA has made up its which is respectable, even when compared to other politan New York-New Jersey and the Upstate New mind on the issue of automatic bids, the ECAC will Conferences across the country, most of which are York — Southern tourneys). The third ECAC appeal the judgement, much like it did last year, under 50 per cent. tourney bid, the New England, could also be UConn Athletic Director John Toner said. "We're Although many ECAC officials fear a total dropped. UConn participates in the New England going to go down fighting." said Toner. "We'll try "lockout" of Eastern teams in the NCAA tournament. to justify the automatic bid and we'll fight like tournaments, the prevailing view is that NCAA will The NCAA tried to strip the ECAC of its three hell." Toner Added. still pick the best teams from regions that don't automatic berths last year, but the ECAC won back Whether the NCAA drops its bids or not, the have automatic bids. its bids in a last-minute appeal. ECAC tourneys will still continue, it was decided at "Assuming that the ECAC lost it's New England This year, the NCAA is trying once again to rid a recent ECAC meeting. Toner said. bid, it is my belief that the top school in New the eastern hoop representatives of their bids. "The tournaments would help the good teams England would get an at-large bid. The top school Instead of the usual 21 automatic bids, the NCAA recieve at-large bids," said Louis Bonder, super- with the best season record and strength of has cut the number of automatic invitations to 16. viser of ECAC officials. Hopefully the NCAA schedule, that is," said Toher. In 1979, the NCAA will have wider discretionary tournament committee will see that the best teams For the ECAC, Ivy League and the East Coast powers, with 16 at-large pick bids, instead of 11, it usually win their respective tournaments," Bonder Conferences, there is little to do but ready an was announced by the NCAA said. appeal and wait till until the subject is discussed The New England tournament is tied for the last Much of the reasoning behind the NCAA this summer. Broadhurst's homer Baseball team loses sinks UConn 5-4 to Northeastern 8-7 By JAY SPIEGEL By RICH DEPRETA PROVIDENCE. R.I. — Several interesting factors contributed to the University of BROOKLINE, Mass. — After Friday's loss Connecticut baseball team's 5-4 loss to to Providence and the fact that Craig Pinney Providence College Saturdav at Hendricken would be unavailable for the game, UConn Field. head baseball coach Larry Panciera felt it was First there was Mother Nature. time for a change so he shuffled his entire A fierce wind blew straight out to left field starting lineup for Saturday's contest against all game long, taking foul balls headed for the Northeastern University. first base stands out to second base. The For a while, the reshuffling worked as Huskies Pitcher Dennis Long (3-2) can attest UConn took a 5-0 lead after two innings. to the strength of the wind. However, Northeastern and poor UConn He saw PC's Ray Fontaine hit a lofting fly defense led to five unearned runs and an 8-7 ball to left field that was apparently headed Northeastern victory. nowhere. When the ball came down UConn While weather-wise it was the type of day leftfielder Craig Pinney was on the wrong side Staff Photo by Steve McGuff that would make even Ernie Banks think twice of the outfield wall and Fontaine had a four, Randy LaVigne makes a shoestring catch daring recent about playing baseball, it was once again of bagger. baseball action. The Huskies suffered through a long UConn beating itself as the Huskies finished See "Three" page 9 weekend as they fell to Providence College 5-4 on Friday, and the day with five errors, four by H-7 to Northeastern on Saturday. See "Fielding" page 9 SPORTS Lacrosse team falls to Williams College 9-7

By CHRIS CARROLL UConn closed the gap in the second period by advantage. The oeriod ended with the Huskies in the "We played well." moaned Head Lacross Coach outscoring Williams 3-1. This made the score 5-4, lead. Nate Osur after his Huskies went down to defeat in favor of the visitors. For UConn, Jim Albert UConn put the pressure on in the first six minutes 9-7 Saturday at the hands of Williams College. scored two pretty unassisted goals along with a of the fourth period, but was frustrated each time "You can't blame anyone on this team for our single tally by Pete Anderson, to round out the first by the post or the superby efforts of Williams' performance." Osur said. half. goalie Tim Freeland. The Huskies did play well, but.it didn't stop a UConn forged into the lead in the third period Williams had tied the game only 26 seconds into good Williams' team from going on to their second with aggressive play and heads-up lacrosse. Ioli the period on a goal by Scott Jacobs but UConn victory of the year. UConn's record dropped to 2-4. scored his second goal of the game at 9:40 to bring dominated the first half of the period. The Huskies fell behind early, a habit they have UConn within one goal. Just two minutes earlier, been in as of late. At the end of the first period, Williams' Berk Wheller scored. ' Williams took the lead for good at 6:23 when Williams led 3-1. Larry Ioli continued his hot At 7:49, Tom Rollins tied it up on an assist from Mark Steele scored. UConn resorted to a double streak, tallying the first UConn goal on an assist Murphy. The Huskies took the lead five minutes team defense in the final minutes but could not from Pete Murphy. later when Pete Aubry scored to give UConn a 7-6 convert their chances. St. Louis University in Ct. Mutual Classic By RICH DePRETA The St. Louis University basketball team will be "For one thing Corny Thompson is going to be Insurance company and UConn, is not the only one of the four teams in the 1980-81 Connecticut there. Another is we are looking to give our classic St. Louis will be attending in Mutual Basketball Classic according to St. Louis program some exposure in the East. We are trying The Billikens will also be playing in the San athletic officials the Daily Campus learned Friday. to reestablish ourselves as a viable team in the Francisco Cable Car Classic in mid-December "The basketball office is planning to be at the East. We are definitely looking to help our before coming to the Connecticut Mutual Classic. Classic. We are more or less verbally and morally recruiting." said Hasken. Right now, St. Louis is also working on the committed." said St. Louis University Head "It's an opportunity for us to play in the East and possibility of an extended trip through New York Basketball Coach Don Hasken. help our recruiting in the New York-New Jersey and New Jersey to tie-in with the Connecticut The committment to play in the Classic on Dec. 28 area. We arc attempting to get close to that market Mutual dates of Dec. 28 and 29. and 29 of 1980 was the result of many months of of ballplayers and the Connecticut Mutual Classic While it is not known if the contract includes a negotiations between officials of the two schools. is a good way to sell our product," Hasken added. return trip for UConn to St. Louis, the Billikens are The Connecticut Mutual Classic, which is Hasken sees several advantages to making the working on starting their own invitational tourna- trip to Storrs. co-sponsored by the Connecticut Mutual Life ment in either the 1979-80 season or in 80-81. ISSUE(S) MISNUMBERED NO(S) 110'IIS

SHOULD BE NO(S) II3~IZ\

MISNUMBERING CONTINUES WITH SUBSEQUENT ISSUES