Connecticut Satlg (tiumpw Serving Storrs Since 1896 te$- VOL. LXXX1 NO. WO STORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 TUESDA Y, APRIL 4, 1978 Center charged with racism out of the program. 'I don't By FRED DeCASPERLS know of any white students More than 176 UConn ever kicked out of the medical students joined a school," Sacks said. noon rally in the Farmington The CAR leaflet, entitled Health Center Cafeteria "UConn Med School Guilty Monday afternoon charging of Racist and Sexist Double racism is the only reason a Standards." charges the black woman medical stu- Basic Medical Sciences Sub- dent is being expelled. committee (BMSS) recom- The hour long demonstra- mended that Roundtree be tion began when Committee expelled Against Racism (CAR) mem- bers distributed leaflets at- 11 r> r»i nt m m n . . WMIIWIUnited Pressr.ess Internationairuernauonai tacking the Health Center for LJ. Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo and President Carter exchange toasts at a state dinner in the "racist and sexist double Fine Arts Federal Paiace in Lagos, Nigeria Sunday. Obasanjo bid Carter farewell Monday as the President standards." The CAR is flew to Liberal and on to Washington at the end of his weekend long trip. charging that Sharon Round- ceremonies tree, a black female medical student who was recom- today Carter back from Africa mended for expulsion be- Groundbreaking ceremon- cause she failed Part one on ies for UConn's new $3.1 her national exams. million fine arts building are The dean of the Med calls trip 'a great success' scheduled for today at 2 school. Dr. Robert U. Mas- p.m.. rain or shine, featuring sey said Monday night that By WESLEY G. PIPPERT world." he wouldn't review the pro- WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter Aboard Air Force One earlier Monday, Governor Ella T. Grasso. posal and it would be sent returned home Monday night from an arduous Carter told reporters "I thought it was a great UConn President Glenn W. instead to the Promotion seven-day visit to South America and Africa trip...much better than we anticipated, more Ferguson, members of the Committee for the final deci- that he called "a great success," and than we had reason to expect...extraordi- Board of Trustees, and re- sion. declared: "The day of the 'Ugly American' is nary." William Sacks, a member presentatives from the state over." Air Force One touched down at Andrews Air of the Farmington CAR and Department of Public Works "I was proud as an American at the warmth Force Base at 9:22 p.m. EST on a 10-hour leader of Monday's rally, as the scheduled speakers. of our reception," Carter told a welcoming flight from Monrovia, Liberia. Carter, his wife said a "double standard" party on the South Lawn of the White House. Rosalynn and daughter Amy took a helicopter Fifteen parking spaces in exists at the Health Center "I think they day of the so-called 'Ugly to the White House for an informal welcome staff lot along the northern because a white male student American' is over. led by Vice President Walter Mondale. edge of the geodesic dome who failed his Part one "I never say a single gesture or sign or Mondale praised Carter's "most success- and seveal rows of paring boards four times was award- poster or anything other than a sign of ful" trip to Venezuela, Brazil, Nigeria and spaces in student"S" lot will ed a medical degree. Sacks friendship," he added. "The friendly crowds Liberia, saying it "underscored your desire to be closed off for use by said that if Roundtree is that greeted us everywhere showed an cooperate more closely with the newly construction workers for expelled, she will be the fifth affection not based on our power or accomp- influential countries of Latin America and storage space and other black student to be thrown lishments but on what we stand for in the Africa." needs.

The UConn basketball CHICAGO (UPI) - Anita BOSTON (UPI) — Aca- BRIEFLY... LOS ANGELES (UPI) — coaching staff continues its Bryant says she favors pro- demy Award winner John Peter Mark Jones, a 37-year- luck in recruiting as guard secuting homosexuals as fe- Wayne, who lately said he old handyman arrested as a Jim Sullivan out of Boston's lons with prison terms up to suspect in two of the "Hill- Dom Savio High School has had been losing his "zip," HARTFORD (UPI) — Con- 20 years because it "might side Strangler" murders, signed a UConn letter of Monday underwent success- necticut's comptoller said make them think twice, was freed Monday with a intent for the fall. Also. ful open heart surgery during Monday the stae will prob- especially the younger police admission they did not Corny Thompson checked in which a valve in his heart ably have a $76.6 million ones." Playboy Magazine have evidence he was in- at a recent all-star tourney was replaced with that from a surplus left over at the end of reported Monday. volved in any of the 13 and gave some thoughts on Pig- the current fiscal year slayings. the upcoming season. Stories page 12. . Dreyfuss, Keaton, Annie Hall take Oscars

By VERNON SCOTT the American Nazi Party and the HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Comedian Jewish Defense League, the latter Woody Allen won best director and accusing Redgrave, daughter of Eng- best picture Oscars for "Annie Hall" land's Sir Michael Redgrave, of and his leading lady, Diane Keaton, anti-semitism. won best actress at the 50th annual In accepting her award from John Academy Awards Monday night. Travolta. Redgrave said: Richard Dreyfuss. in an upset over "You have refused to be intimi- Richard Burton, won the best actor dated by a small bunch of Zionist award for his performance in "The hoodlums and I salute you. I will Goodbye Girl." continue to fight against anti- semitism and fascism." But it was Vanessa Redgrave, who She was referring to protests won the Oscar for best supporting against her making of the documen- actress for "Julia." who created the tary film, "The Palestinian." biggest stir inside and outside the Her remarks drew a rebuttal from Music Center for expressing her writer Paddy Chayefsky who said: politics before, during and after the "I am sick and tired of people ceremonies. exploiting the occasion of the Aca- The ceremonies were picketed by demy Award for propagation of their DIANE KEATON the Palestine Liberation Organization own political propaganda. RICHARD DREYFUSS Ghntwrttriit Sailg (HampuB Serving Storrs Since 1896

MARK A DUPUlS'Edrtor-ln-Clwl CRAIGK SPERV'Busmatt Manager >OHN HILL IM ■ Managing EditOf VIVIAN B MABTiK,A»»ociata Editor Keep Coil's faith 1KBP mm? MSB* 1J€ P&M63N Vtttf? Nfi^ WfttE US TO VNWmW*fflNVM& - - Bur KM is tr WVE GIVEN US URMAMA anas MD WE'RE

(flmuifrtinst Uailij (fctmpus OOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Serving Storrs Since 1896 WELL, rrs BEEN A 0H,RJ6HT,THE WHATHAVEYOUPEOPLE BETY0U6UYS PLEASURE RIDING mSHIN6T0N BEEN UP TO SINCE MISS THE HECK Vol LXXXI No. 100 iUITH YOU, REDFERN! THE "POST." GOOD THANK YOU OVERTHREW THE NOT SURE. OUT OF THE Tuesday. April 4. 1978 6IVEMY0E5TW "POST." PAPER, THAT. YOU. 60YERNMENT, ANY- SPORTS, I TRICKSTER, HUH? EVERYONE AT \ IAIAY? \ THINK. THE *TIMES'!<, "V Seco^-ClaM postage paid at Storrs. Conn 06266 Jt-iished by the Connecticut Daily Camou* '21 North Eagleville Road, Box U-189 c,".-rs. Conn Telephone (201) 429-33fc< jbscnption $10 non-UConn stu- der. :ed Press International telephotos are provided ar no cost to The Daily Campus by tht '/.'il'imantic Chronicle and Unitec pres International Subscriber Unitec Presi nterr.ational NBC Men* t.

•••• .!.».,-.••#•». . Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 4. 1978 The student trustee candidates Driscoll: The legal advantage

By MATT MANZELLA strong in the minds of legislators in Driscoll admits liis lack of know- Hartford during budget delibera- ledge concerning the Unversity's John Driscoll, a UConn law school tions. student government is a problem, but student, says he is running for He also says he would like to see he says this can be easily overcome student trustee because he believes the branches strengthened with in- by just getting to know the members. the UConn student can best be creased quality in the education served by a student board member offered. Although he may not know the with backgound in the legal aspects Because he has never attended various student leaders. Driscoll of the position. classes before at UConn, and is not claims to be in touch with members of Driscoll, who received his B.A. connected with any student fachons, the University's administration. in English from Georgetown Univer- Driscoll says he believes he would be Making himself well known among sity says he would work as a trustee able to reach a broader span of UConn students will be easier be- John Driscoll member to make sure UConn stayed students. cause of this, he believes. Williams: A realistic approach

By ROB OBII enough. Williams says he will try to only administrators. "I'm not going Chris Williams, student govern- effectively represent the student to slip into a chair and just let ment finance committee chairman, interest, and not be "just for show." everything slip by me." Most student says he is running for student trustee "I'm a realist," says Williams, trustees drop the "student" and because he believes students have "I'm not going to walk in and change become only trustee, Williams said. little voice in University decisions the whole stucture of UConn. I'm not More voice in the allocation of that directly affect them such as the going to make a fool of myself, but funds from fees by the University is allocation of funds from fees. I'm going to work hard to gain the needed by students says Williams. Williams, a fourth semester student respect of the trustees and represent "I'd like to question how the money majoring in political science and the student population." is spent because the University economics said he has never really The main problem with student Chronicle is getting $82,000 a year, been impressed by past student trustees, syas Williams, is that they and I don't think that many people forget they are students and become trustees because they were not vocal really read it." :hris Williams Donen: An insider's knowledge Donen said he believes he has an By MEG McGOLDRICK candidates, he has the best under- standing of how the University works excellent grasp of students" needs. Whether it's with Gov. Ella Grasso, "UConn lacks a sense of community. the state legislature, or the adminis- and where changes are needed. Although he is not required to, We need a weekend meal plan to tration, Steven Donen, chairman of keep students here more, a new the Federation of Students and Donen says he has sat in on Board of Trustees meetings for the last two athletic facility which could combine Service Organizations (FSSO), says athletics with other programs like he has spent more time and has been years for IARC and FSSO. He says he knows the members of the Board and concerts and speeches and a Com- more successful at addressing stu- mons Dining Hall with a liquor dent concerns than any other candi- has worked with them on several issues. Now, Donen said he is license, entertainment and food ser- date for the Board of Trustees. vice. If I were elected to the Board. I Because he is also former chairman spending three to four days a week working with the legislative commit- could accomplish all three objectives of the Inter Area Residents Council in two vears of office." he said. (IARC), Donen says that of all the tees in Hartford. Steve Donen rJSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSssssssssssssssssss BODY AIWA PHI OMGGrl WD€PO?IT Altnauewfj QUESNEL SHOP TODdY Jtefitniirant COMPLETE 957 Storxs Rd. (Right on.195) AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR RING WLC9 429-4490 Specializing in TOYOTA-DATSUN-PINTO ONLY OfHCIdL UtllM Of CT Full Course Dinners USED & REBUILT 5 - 8:30 Weekdays CWK Rinc Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 BUG and BUS ENGINES Open all day on weekends IMMEDIATE CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS dPRIL4 10-4 11:30-8:30 Overnight guests are Small Cars Repaired welcome mtstardiMge

9U LOBBY We now serve wine and beer RTE. 32. MANSFIELD 423-8884 (JUST NORTH Of DRIVE IN THEATER)

$ 1 UConn Women! Join the W@I10^1@P (JW Color Guard Flags of the A Taste of Honey UCONN A ThstfufHonty ;s BetttrThun No Urn- At All MARCHING BAND byShelagh Delaney No experience necessary! Now through Saturday, April 8. Curtain: 8:15 p.m. No Sun- TRAINING day performances. Tickets: $3.00, $2.50discount. Box Office: 429-2912. Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. Department of APRIL 3-5-6-10 Dramatic Arts. The University of Connecticut. TRYOUTS APRIL 12

All sessions 6:30-8:30 p.m. College of Agriculture ©fo©wy DO Auditorium Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 4, 1978 FSSO has a forum but no one comes By MATT M AN/r LI.A The second UConn student government sponsored "students meet the student candidates forum" held in the McMahon Lounge Monday night, which had no more than two or three students attending, turned out to be another candidates meet the candidates forum. Either because past student trends of virtual non- attendance at these forums haven't changed, or the fact that this forum was not publicized in either the Federation of Students and Service Organizations' (FSSO) weekly news- letter, or The Daily Campus, the only UConn students attending the forum who were not candidates were student government members or other students connected with the student government. The meeting adjourned early after the student candidates Staff Photo by John Gebhardt running for the various positions introduced themselves to Student candidates prepare to adjourn during the second, but not so successful, "students each other and answered each other's questions. meet the candidates forum" held in the lounge of McMahon Hall Monday night. The next student candidate forum will be held in the Student Union on Thursday at 3 p.m. Coll asks Ferguson aid 15 UConn students

By CHARLES A. MOORE faculty should make themselves more "vis- win scholarships Edward T. "Ned" Coll. who came to UConn ible" in the state. Fifteen UConn students will receive $750 Alumni March 23 to include the University in his Scholarships at an "Awards for Excellence" dinner statewide campaign to arouse public proverty Coll said he did not find as much cynicism at Saturday at the Faculty-Alumni Center. awareness, met with UConn President Glenn UConn as at some other colleges and The awards are given annually to full-time undergraduate W. Ferguson Monday in what Coll called an universities in the state. He called UConn a students on the basis of academic performance, merit, and "exploratory " meeting to try to enlist the "sleeping giant" saying there is a lot of area of distinction in memory of distinguished alumni of president in his anti-poverty campaign. activism here beneath "a crust of apathy." the University. The winners and their respective awards are: Dorothy Coll said he felt Ferguson's mood was Coil's Revitalization Corps are sponsoring a Brindamour, the Sylvia Lippman Award; Judith Brown, the "cautious" but added that if the president bus to Hartford Tuesday night to bring Augustus J. Brundage award; Lee Ann Cavanaugh, the said in public what he said in private, "it students to participate in a tutoring program Andre Schenker award; Linda Crouch, the Hugh S. Greer could have a catalytic effect in the state." at the Revitalization Corps center. Ferguson was unavilable for comment The bus will leave from in front of the award; Ann Dorris, the Thomas F. Leonard award; Sharon Fournier, the Eric S. Lund award; Marianne Pasacreta, the Monday. Student Union at 6 p.m. Coll said the total enrollment for his summer Lusius A. Close aware; Michael Pazzani, the Class of 1910 Coll said he discussed the problem of apathy "peace corps" is approaching 600 with more Alumni award; Raymond Petke, the Everett Dow award; on college campuses around the state with than 80 UConn students signed up to Carey Reilly, the Elmer S. Watson award; Brian Remillard, Ferguson and stressed that the students and participate in the program. the Albert N. Jorgensen award; John Viellette, the Wills A. Twombly award; Donald Victory, the William E. Makofsky award; and Howard Sandier and Richard Prior will receive Mexican fugitive claims awards not yet named. to live in fear of deportation By KAREN A. LUSSIER tion when Marroquin was living in the United "I am living in fear of being deported from States, the Mexican government accused him the United States to the Mexican government of being involved in guerrilla warfare in Mexico who have accused me of homicide, guerrilla and stealing a half-million pesos. warfare, assault, conspiracy and terrorism," On the day that Marroquin allegedly took Hector Marroquin said here Monday. part in the guerrilla activity he was recuperat- Marroquin fled to the United States in April ing from a broken leg, pelvis, and punctured of 1974 after the Mexican government lung that he received in a car accident, at his charged him with being involved in a home in the United States, he said. conspiracy to kill a librarian at the University On Sept. 18, 1977, Marroquin was arrested of Nuevo Leon in Monterrey, Mexico, a charge by the Immigration and Naturalization Service that he denies. because he didn't have the proper documents Marroquin belonged to the Student Revolu- to be considered a legal alien. Marroquin tionary Committee at the University of Nuevo immediately requested political asylum in the Leon in 1972, a committee that accused the United States. Mexican government of torturing, kidnapping The U.S. Department of Immigration and and assassinating political dissidents. In 1973. Naturalization refused Marroquin his request Maroquin said the committee decided they and he filed for a hearing by Immigration and mus either independently mobilize a govern- Naturalization Court to grant him political ment of students, workers, and peasants or asylum. initiate a guerrilla warfare against the govern- "If I return to Mexico, the government will ment. imprison, torture, and possible kill me. Two of the students who were arrested with me on Marroquin said he left the group in August Staff Photo by John Gebhardt the conspiracy charge were killed by the Hector Marroquin told the story of the fugitive life he of 1973 because he opposed any type of Mexican police and one other was tortured in guerrilla warfare. leads running from the Mexican government's persistent prison and has not been heard from since," attempts to have him deported back to Mexico where he Seven months after the conspiracy accusa- said Marroquin. feels he will be killed. BOG to produce its own videotape programs

By ROBERT HAMILTON York City. and would like to attract at least 40 more equipment. The PPU consists of two black and volunteers by September, Colan- The new equipment will allow the The recent purchase of a $5800 white cameras, a special effects tinio said. committee to film sports news, and portable production unit (PPU) will BOG sponsored events, Colonotonio allow the Board of Governors (BOG) genterator, a three-bay monitor, a sound mixer, and two video tape Colantionio said BOG will be hiring said. He also said BOG will be lookine video committee to film their own someone from Southern Connecticut video tape programs , the chairman recorders — one black and white and one color, Colantionio said. State College to come to UConn for a into the possibility of filming com- of the committee said Monday. series of video workshops for volun- mercial advertisements to create a Don Colantonio, chairman of the The video committee will be source of revenue. video committe, said that until this holding open house from 6:30-9:00 teers. He said BOG is applying to the Colantonio said he feels "television time they have rented all their tapes tonight and Thursday in Student Federation of Students and Service can be an extremely viable media at from Video Tape Network and New Union Room 213 to recruit students Organization (FSSO) for funds to hire UConn...but it will take student input Line Cinema, which are both in New interested in television production, a program advisor and purchase in all phases of production." 1 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 4, 1978 Airport will open despite warnings

TOKYO (UPI) — The radicals, dispossessed Japanese government farmers and environmental- decided Monday to open the ists vowing to block the embattled Narita Interna- opening of the airport at tional Airport May 20 despite Narita. 42 miles east of a warning by opponents that Tokyo. some travelers may have to pay with their lives. "Our campaign is directed Officials said the decision against the government, not on the opening date for the innocent travelers. But the $2.6 billion airport — with lives of some travelers may flight operations to begin the be sacrificed if the govern- next day — was taken at a ment goes ahead with its meeting of Prime Minister plan to open the airport." Takeo Fukuda and four of his Issaku Tomura said Sunday. key cabinet ministers. It will be endorsed at The airport was built six Tuesday's regular cabinet years ago to ease congestion at Tokyo's Haneda Airport session, they said. Six men were Injured Sunday when a derailed Union Pacific tank car containing 17,000 gallons but remains idle because of The decision followed a of toxic white phosporous gas exploded in Sidney, Nebraska, spraying a hail of steel fragments death threat issued by a repeated clashes between opponents and riot police. at workmen attempting to clear wreckage from the tracks. Some 1,600 residents in the area were leader of a coalition of leftist forced to leave their homes. They were allowed to return about five hours later. SALT II said to leave US defense weak

LONDON (UPI) — The current thus be presented for the first time and his advisers could jeopardize the Soviets do not launch a nuclear round of SALT talks could leave the with the credible option of a existence of the United States and surprise attack, there was the danger United States in a position of strate- successful first or preemptive strike with it the survival of the free of "enhanced political and psycholo- gic inferiority and vulnerable to a against the United States." societies of the West as we know gical leverage it could apply against surprise Soviet nuclear attack, the The study said "a SALT II treaty, if them." the West — a leveage that would authoritative Institute for the Study negotiated with inadequate safe- The Institute is an independent most likely make an actual first strike of Conflict said Monday. guards, could leave the United States organization that studies strategic unnecessary." "At the outcome of SALT II. the in a position of permanent strategic and defense problems. The report The SALT I agreement between the United States could find itself in a inferiority by the mid-1980s." was prepared by an 11-man group United States and the Soviet Union position of strategic inferiority rela- The current Strategic Arms Limita- comprised of defense experts, Soviet was signed in May, 1972. Negotia- tive to the Soviet Union," the tions Talks "are thus uniquely signi- analysts and political science consul- tions for a SALT II treaty have institute said in a special report. ficant in that a misjudgment, for tants. dragged on without agreement since "The Soviet leadership itself could whatever reason, by President Carter The Institute said even if the earlv 1975. MM 3i»C DttC This workshop wilt focus on the role and function of the leader PI BETA PRE LAW SOCIETY in facilitating personal growth groups. Presents The Role of the iramei SIGMA DR. LARRY MAY, in Group Facilitation MANDA- UCONN PHILOSOPHY DEPT. To speak on A look at leadership styles and the theory and technique of TORY leader interventions. PROSTITUTION: Dates: April 14. IS and 16 MEETING Times: Friday. 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. Privacy vs. Paternalism Saturday and Sunday. 10 *m. .5 Thurs., April 6 Cost: UConn students $15. non-UConn students $30 SU Rm. 208 April 5 6:30 PM SU 209 f (To be eligible, you must have at least 30 hours of previous group experience as a participant.) 6:30pm YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth of the Dept. of Elections for next New Members Welcome Counseling and Student Development. year's officers will X 4 Gilbert Road. 486-4737 be held. > WILLIAM HINTON m Author of the classic "FANSHEN" and other books on the continuing revolution fSJtagjg$

in China \ film 4MHanf*ri l>\ ill, < IIIIIIMI* f fill for ( iiri.i travelled and staved in the People's Republic and met her people Hnd leaders \rr ton rrnlli . nli-ln, n, .1 • over 30 vears Him iiiurli tia- hiiolrrti lIlOIIUllI lllfllHIlt I'll win? I.M.: Hoiiiliiui' or Km-dom? to talk on » CURRENT SITUATION IN CHINA

WED., APR., 5th PHYSICS 38, jgl^

7:30pm » ».

Ki- \pril .»ili < oniinoii. ,'»|0 8p.m. U.S. China People's Friendship Association (FSSO funded) ran

... • •,■!. . • •.■• ...,.■: f •' • f ' •. tJ 'I-* ' .,. /.-. | ■. .; \..f •.-.,. . . , .'., Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 4, 1978 ^* Nation's top steelmakers announce price rollbacks

PITTSBURGH (UPI) — nouncing a $5.50 a ton raise, The White House Council Two of the nation's top 10 or 1.5 per cent. on Wage and Price Stability, steelmakers Monday bowed National's lead was follow- which had denounced the to sharp White House critic- ed by No. 2 Bethlehem Steel. $10.50 increase as inflation- ism and competitive pressure No. 4 Republic Steel. No. 5 ary and double what was inrolling back previously an- Inland Steel and No. 7 Jones needed to cover the cost of nounced 2.2 per cent steel and Laughlin. price increases designed to the United Mine Workers' cover the cost of a new coal The steel price increases settlement, said it was "very contract. became effective Saturdav. pleased" with the rollbacks. United States Steel Corp., the nation's No. 1 steel manufacturer, said its $10.50 Park testifies, denies a ton price increase on steel mill products, announced last Wednesday, "would be bribery charges modified to be competitive in WASHINGTON (UPI) — he was attempting to buy Using an old fashioned shoulder-yoke, New Hampshire influence on Capitol Hill. Gov. Meldrim Thomson carries buckets of sap from the the market on a product by South Korean businessman product basis." Tongsun Park testified pub- Park, once one of Washing- orchard to the sugar house, in Orford, N.H. Sunday. ton's most lavish hosts, told Thomson declared open bouse at his Mt. Cube farm this Major competitors, led by licly for the first time Mon- No. 3 National Steel, had day he made payments to 30 a House committee he gave weekend, treating guests to coffee, doughnuts with fresh $850,000 to past and present maple syrup, and a chance to look in on his sugaring undercut the U.S. Steel in- congressmen ranging from crease by nearly half, an- $100 to $262,000 but denied congressmen solely to ad- operation. vance his private business. The South Korean rice dealer, who maintained two homes in Washington and Vigil commemorates King's death operated a private club in swank Georgetown, pre- viously gave secret testimony MEMPHIS. (Tenn.) (UPI) goup Tuesday during a his grave Tuesday afternoon. accept death. to congressional committees The commemoration of the — Followers who marched march sponsored by the Am- Following the rally spon- and federal investigators beside Dr. Martin Luther erican Federation of State, Nobel Peace prize winner's probing allegations he was death on April 4, 1968 begins sored by the Dr. Martin King Jr. in the 60s and County and Municipal Em- Luther King Jr. and Lorraine the middleman in a scheme as 10 p.m. Monday with a others who know him only by ployees, the union represen- Bailey Fund, the group plan- to curry congressional favor legend gathered Monday at tating the striking garbage- rally at the Mason Temple for the South Korean govern- Church of God in Christ, ned a three-block march to the site of his assassination men whose plight brought the Lorraine Motel, where ment. for an all-night vigil to com- King to Memphis in 1968. where King preached his last Naming recipients before memorate the 10th anniver- King's widow, Coretta, will sermon on the eve of his King was killed just hours the House Ethics Committee sary of his death. remain in Atlanta where the death. It was there that he after his sermon. The 24- Monday, Park insisted he Several thousand others civil rights leader is buried. talked of his joy in being hour vigil was to begin there always acted in his capacity were expected to join the She plans to lay a wreath on alive but his willingness to at midnight. as a private businessman. ppppopqpppma^ R H final day!

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H H M the ring sale. H1 Warin'gs $CQ95 ,2«;_2,43 § April 4 *-r-^ save up to ®2».oo 1 • iife%5IC?KIO£^^ Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 4, 1978 Color Guard tryouts to take place soon EXHIBITION NBA ACTION Denver 104 Buffalo 93 Tryouts for the 1978-79 No previous experience is Boston 6 New York Mete 0 The Denver Nuggets, paced by Dan Color Guard will take place necessary. For more in- Montreal 5 Philadelphia 4 Issel's 27 points clinched the Midwest from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wed- formation, call Karin Strehl Pittsburgh 6 Toronto S Division tiUe with a comeback 104-95 NBA nesday April 12. at the at 429-9725 or Erin Joyce at victory over the reeling Buffalo Braves. College of Agriculture Audi- 429-3675. Cleveland 4 Chicago Cabs 3 David Thompson hit 20 points as Denver torium. On Saturday. April 8. the California 14 San Diego 6 handed Buffalo its ninth straight loss,a nd For those interested, there Color Guard will also sponsor Milwaukee 9 Minnesota 2 51st defeat of the season. Randy Smith will be training sessions for a car wash to help defray scored a game high 39 points for Buffalo. the final trvout on Monday. costs for the upcoming Texas 8 Houston 3 WHA ACTION April 3. Wednesday 6th. European tour that the band Atlanta 9 St. Louis 4 Thursday. 6th and Mondavi and Color Guard will be Whalers 8 Houston 6 10th. going on. WE CAN GIVE YOU THE CREDIT MARKETPLACE YOU DESERVE FOR SALE Come to Six Pak "Brewed with pure Rock n' Roll" at the Jungle Cate April UCONNPIRG GENERAL MEETING 6, 9-1 BYOB T-shirt giveaway

REminder if you are looking for [Tonight April 4 7:00pm quality clothing. Tux rental, tailoring, onn alterations come to see us Church Reed Mens Shop next to A&P Rm. 208 Student Union 429-0808

Independent study credits researching: CONNfCTKUT »U»IIC INTEmST «IM««C» NEED A FIX? I do good reasonably priced work on older domestic cars I Marijuana decriminalization Water Oualitv and toxic chemicals also do welding, work on motorcycles and repair most anything mechanical Food coops and food production in Connecticut Solar Energy 429-0352 Consumer issues and more . . and more . . For Sale — Music by Weems Mobile DJ system — complete sound and light show with records Excellent part URBAN SEMESTER time money maker Call Dave Get a semester's credit working in our Hartford office!!! 429-7443 For Sale: Reel to Reel tape Deck, Sony TC-353D. $150. Call Tim 487-1640

SUMMER JOBS For Sale: 1971 Honda 750 Excellent Work for UConnPIRG in Hartford or Storrs this summer and get paid for it. Condition 1 piece fiberglass body. 16 inch rear wheel. Call 429-8369 eve- Capitol Lobbyist Program for next year, a possible course in public interest nings PINBALL MACHINES - $250 and advocacy in the fall, its all happening at UConnPIRG, 429-1606. SU 302 up. Reconditioned corn-operated games Call 443-3696 after 4

Advertise today Discussion on Ml OMGRNIGHT BdCKPdCKING GXPGRIGNCG and read DES - - FOR WOMGN [for women interested in being with nature, contacting their own] the sports page tomorrow What is DES? {strengths. & sharing with other women: this workshop is called: Allen Williams MCKP/OING & P€RSOM Conn. Dept. of Environmental Protection Why should we be concerned? Perception, Floods, and —Sponsored by the DES Ac- GROWTH FOR WOMGN tion coalition of the Women's Wetland Management Health Collective. Weekend of April 15. 16 —Rescheduled to April 4. 1978 Planning Session: Tuesday April 11. 3:30-5 p.m. Tuesday April 4 — 8 p.m. Women's Center. 27 Whitney Road. UCoan YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth 4:OOpm Beach 404 —Call 486-4738 for more infor- of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Development mation. 4 Gilbert Rd * 486-473"' Sponsored by Geography Club, a FSSO organization I" " TrO£TH< WILL DC A BUDGET REQUESTS FOR MCGTING Or THG FSSO FUNDING ARE DUE UMNGR9ITY 9QU/19H CLUB THIS WEDNESDAY THURSDrW dPRIL 6, APRIL 5 7:OOPM FORMS AVAILABLE IN 218 COMMONS flJ 102 ANY OUESTIONS SEE DAN POULOS PLGKC COMG! 486-3708 OR 429-4135 COMCCRNIMG TOURMMOIT!!! NO LATE REOUESTS

Jfc WILL BE CONSBOERED!! ..•,.- Mi . U -I til Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 4, 1978

Open House for anyone interested in Psychology Club — Dr. Dennis Carn- Ukranian Club Meeting Wed., April UConn Bike Club Meeting. All inter- FOR SALE the first student run T.V. station. ey speaks on "Dream Education and 5, 6:30, Student Union Lobby. Please ested bikers come to form club for Tues., Thurs. 6:30-8, in SU 213. the Collective Unconscious." Thurs. be prompt. spring bicycling. SU 101 April 5 7:00 Apri. 6th SU 103, 7:30 p.m. Free p. m For Sale: Chevy Monte Carlo 1973 Biology Club — Tues April 4, 7 p.m. Landau. Swivel Buckets, Air, Excel- Army ROTC orientation trip to Fort PB36. Dr Lauferwill speak: "Effects lent condition, AM-FM, New Ex- Devens, Mass. "Spring Ex." April You Write Poetry! Come out of the of Hormones on Specific Gene Acti- College Republicans meeting. Wed- haust, 67,000 miles. $2,600 Firm 4-6. For freshmen and sophomores. closet and share it, listen to othrs. SU vity." nesday, April 5, 310 Commons 7:00 429-8209 Steve Call 486-4538. 208. Every Sunday nite 8 p.m. UConn p.m. Very Important! all new Poetry Collective extends an "Is the God of Israel still alive? Stu ' IF ITS PHYSICAL: ITS THERAPY Meeting interested premedical stu- open invitation to all poetry writers, Gittleman speaks Wed April 5 7p.m. ^ence Fiction Club meets tonlghMn St. Mark s Church Basement. IV | | | f T-shirts on sale Mon-Thurs. 1-3, dents Tues. April 4th 4 p.m. Arjona critics, enthusiasts & also Boerists. Su 103 D 8CU8S on tn 8 weeki Danc D Christian Fellowship. , week. Ground door of Koons Hall. $4, $2 RM. 119. Discussion on the Armed nex deposit required Force Health Professions Scholarship Program. Pre-Lawsociety — Dr. Larry May TYPING more, en|oying it less? Let speaks on Prostitution: Privacy v. my fingers do the walking (typing). Forestry & Wildlife Club meeting IF YOU'RE A JORGENSEN DANCE Paternalism April 5, SU 209, 6:30 Call Fran 429-2501 after 5 p.m. Wed Apr 5 at 6:30 in CA 327. Topic: Swarming Honeybees. p.m. SERIES SUBSCRIBER, 67 Chevy Caprice, white 4 door 3.27 & V8, 4 new shocks and exhaust system JINGLE COUNCIL PRESENTS recently. Call 429-9924 after 6 YOU ALREADY HAVE TICKETS

Compact Stereo: turntable, 8 track FOR: player, am/fm receiver, 2 speakers (10" wooofers) — $175 — call Ron 429-0270. c>#° Pilobolus FOR SALE: Univox 105 Watt Head, April 8 also Epiphone FT-165 12 string gui- tar. $175 and $125 respectively, or 9-1 best offers. 429-0690

Stereo Cassette Tape Recorder. Na- Price of adm. — $2.00 w/Jungle Card. tional Panasonic dolby system, tape Music provided by Kevin White! select, and pause. Precision recording Dance Company excellent condition. $80.00 232 Attire requested - semi formal Sprague 429-9345, Joe. Gambling and conversation tables FRIDAY, APRIL 7-24 For Sale: Pre Medical, Pre Dental Blackjack, craps, roulette wheels students MCAT, DAT Comprehensive Review Manuals $6.00 Moneyback B. Y.O.B. — mixer available Guarantee. Free Information. DATAR See you Saturday night in the Jungle Cafe. Publishers. 1620 McElderry St., Balt- imore. MD. 21205.

Disco & Rock, Thursday, April 6. "It represents some of the finest work Fellini has Admission:*.75, Shippee Pit, 9-?, ever done —which also means that it stands with sponsored by ECC the best that anyone in films has ever achieved." John Travolta wont be at the Buckley —Time Magazine Disco this weekend, but you should be!!!!

Sailing Club: for recreational sailing on Coventry Lake or intercollegiate racing, Call 429-4612 for info. All interested are welcome.

Sailing Club: Meeting Tues. April 4th ROGER CORMAN Presents 7 p.m. Commons rm 312. All interest- ed please attend. New members Welcome! raws IF YOU DONT SUBSCRIBE Tired of paying too much on your Auto .M^FEDERICO FELLINI »««*FRANCO CRISTALDI Insurnace? Call Tom Lobo 8 a.m.-8 ScreenpUy ind Story by HDf RICO II11 INI and I0NIN0 CUlRRA • Oitecloi ol DON'T WATT! p.m. 423-1911 or 642-7125. Pholoj'apny ClUSi PPI R01UNN0 • Film EJitor RUGGfR0 MASTR0IANNI MUSK DyNINOROIA-PANAVISION TICHNICOlOR'-AN ITALIAN fRfNCHCO GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY. Have a REAL party with E.B. PRODUCTION ( C PR0DUC1 IONS I ROMS) P t C ' (PARIS) SOUND. Fantastic sound and lights, Distributed by NEW WORLD PICTURES and the best price Call 429-5694 Tickets: $3.50, 3.00 LOST & FOUND BOG Films/Lecture Presents Students: $2.50, 2.00

Found: Large Dog. St. Bernard, WED., Apr 5 Shepherd cross. Male approx. 1 yr. soprano old. Call 429-2702 Hannah, Randy or Janice. 7PM Lost: One Texas Instrument SR 504 MARGARET Calculator in the area of AS 55 and Monteith or F Lot. If found call Steve 423-8374. FREE VDM Lost — Rockwell calculator. Vicinity PRICE of Monteith or SU. Needed desperate- ly. Generous reward. Call 429-1737.

Lost: Blue notebook, Tues. 28, on Monday, April 10,1978 South side of Agric. Building. Please call 429-9419 Tickets: $3.50, 3.00 PERSONALS Students: $2.00, 1.50

H — spring h is here, the grass has ris "One of the great soprano sounds in the world (in smoke), I wonder where My INTO ACTION... flowers is!! hint hint. today." . . . IT'S THE TIME OF YEAR TO Q' ~\ —NEW YORK TIMES CLAIFORNIA BOUND? If you are male or female and are interested in sharing transportation I'll be leaving .... REDISCOVER THE S§$ "...Price clearly established herself as one of opera's for Berkley sometime between June # and Sept Call Rob at 487-0239 or stop grandest, most exciting sopranos." by MSB 235. <'- ilGREAT OLTTDOORSj', —TIME MAGAZINE Chiquita — May I cordially invite you to share in my company on Wed. night? Love & peace Bo * < Sk ACTIVITIES 5~ 'j^ AND THE DELICIOUS Sign up to run for the UConn PIRG Board! Be somebody! Deadline ex- tended to April 7, 4:30 p.m., Activi- UNIQUE TASTE -1 ties Office. 2nd floor SU for info. UConn PIRG. SU 302, 429-1606. Elections April 16-17. Be an activist. OF

Horticulture Club: Important meeting Tuesday, April 4, 6:30 p.m., CA 233; JORGENSEN Mr. Hoidridge of Holdridge Farm Nursery will speak about the nursery iSUBlMV* industry. /1UDITORIUM The University of Connecticut, Storrs Musicians: Excellent opportunity to volunteer your talent at Coffeehouse, April 14. Hundreds attended last Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday year's, so get your name known. Tim, Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON 429-3423. c .OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEI : , , , !■'<' '•'• '*! H ' I ■ '. > I ' I • i I'I " ■■• i • ' ( - i i r • • t t i ■ .■ it 111 : / t I • f, ... j ,,..,. ; ,,,,,, , , , ; , , j , , j , , i . i1>i-iiii-I i'i-i'»»i'il',''t in'l'*l l Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 4, 1978

Women, join the "Color Guard" flags of the UConn Marching Band! No Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Counselors Wanted — Physical Edu- Company will be interviewing on i Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom experience needed...training sessions cation, athletes, WSl, drama, A&C, fully furnished apt. located 1 mile campus April 4. Persons interested in April 3-5-6-10, tryouts April 12. All general, coed overnight camp, NY from campus. Option for summer individual compensation commensur- Want to sublet or rent house on (lake sessions at 6:30 p.m., College of State Apply David Ettenberg, 15 sublet. Includes sunny balcony with ate with productivity are especially front) or near Coventry or Andover Agriculture Auditorium. Eldorado Place, Weehawken — New view of woods and pool rights welcomed, along with Juniors to our Lake for summer or longer. Call Jersey 07097 487-0359 Internship program during this sum- 429-3996 after 4 p.m. EDDY HALL: Campus Backgammon mer and next fall. Tel. 429-6244. Tournament — initial rounds: Tues Car Wash Sat 8th UConn Texaco, Make Money at home! $100 weekly 2 roommates wanted — Carriage intersection of 195 and 44A 9 a.m. to 3 April 4th SU Ballroom Registration TEACH OVERSEAS Teachers needed possible, stuffing envelopes Send House — summer sublet. $65/per- (6:30-7) Final rounds: Wed. April 5, p.m. sponsored by UConn Army self-addressed, stamped envelope to son/month. Call 429-5957. to fill vacancies overseas. No experi- ROTC $1. SU 218. Entry: UConn ID and $1. ence or certification necessary to Dept TK-468. Box 6, Neck City, MO 64849 Single elimination. Bring your own appyl Director Friends of World Counselors Wanted. Private co-ed board. Prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd place Summer Openings: Looking for de- Teaching, Box 1049, San Diego. CA pendable workers. Must be able to overnight camp. Pennsylvania Pocono 92112. handle responsibility. $315 per week Mtns. General, specialty counselors WANTED: Roommate needed for apt. For information, write to: Summer FOR RENT For appt. Call 429-3191 after 6:00. in Coventry, own room, June-August. Wanted: Roommate — Knollwood 4 miles to UConn. Option to rent in Work, Box A48. 845 Bolyston, Boston. Acres own room. $90/month. Call Mass, 02116. Wanted: Roommate. Knollwood Fall. Call Christie 742-8078, after 8 429-7678. Keep trying p.m. GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER Acres Apt. 26D. Own Room. $90 per Rewarding, exhausting summer with SUBLETS — Three bedroom apart- month — Stop by after 6 p.m.„ Waitresses Wanted part time. $2 66 special needs children: Lincoln Hill, a ment in Ashford available for summer Wanted: People to sublet 5-room per hr. plus tips to start. Hours can be apartment 5 miles from campus, residential educational camp in Fox- sublet A luxury apartment, w/w Waiter Wanted: for small campus worked out to fit your schedule Apply boro. MA seeks counselors Office 14 caipets. all appliances, mcl dish- May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or in person Blue Max Cafe Rt #6 No dormitory — call 429-9110 and ask for Dave at 423-8374 nights. Somerset St.. Suite 106. Boston Call washer, etc Nice summer setting Phil or John. Windham or call 423-7139. Ask for Mon -Wed -Fn (617) 367-3479 just think of the cool breeze and warm I Phil. nights. Will sacrifice only $200 mon- thly Call Mark, Rich 429-9384. Brown Bag Raps 429-9680. 8 am to 2 a.m. Summer Sublet 1 or 2 Big, sunny Everv Tuesday 12 noon at the Women's Center, rooms in large Coventry House x Kitchen facilities 5 miles to UConn ' \M.HT 27 Whitney Road. $105 inclusive Call 742-7119 Rooms for Rent: Large sunny rooms » I'M - I \M available in Coventry House Share l>K \FIS(Bud. She The raps are informal discussions on various topics. This week the kitchen with 4 others $105 inclusive topic is: "Unwanted Pregnancy and College Women with guest Call Rosie 742-6389 speakers Ann Strutt and Pam Dole. Join us for the discussion this Swimming Pool. Tennis Courts. Fully Tuesday, April 4 and bring your bag lunch. FREE. furnished Rooommate wanted — TUESDAYS what more could you ask for' Walden M I B \R DRINKS S."5 Apts.. own room, or share it Call RO< K \ KOI I \1l S|( Ml Mil I ()\(. ooeocococooooooocooooooo: «oooecooocc< anytime, keep trying 429-2382 V> \dniissiiin —No Cover r* Sublet: 4 bedroom house near Jury's Willimantic River in back yard Fall DISCO & ROCK option Rent negotiable Call after WEDNESDAYS 6:30 p m. 429-5357 THURSDAY - dPRIL 6 Summer Sublet Carpeted 2 bedroom 77\IMi:s \M.IIT I l{OM <>I'M TO I \W apt at Woodhaven 2 mi from \l I I \l)ll s DRINKS II \l I PRIC I campus, dishwasher, patio, pool \l I NK.il i l<)\(. rights $195/month. Call 487-0293 dDMItflOM, .75 ) I'M 2 \M Woodhaven Park Apts. near campus Has the "Fever u"i you set"' NO. \MM)ll \M $l80'mo Hot water, incl Call Linda It not. then von haven i been AUDITORIUM 429-4168 loihc HI II M \\ cat. ! Summer Sublet 1 or 2 females walking distance Carriage House ENDS TONITE: "JULIA 2:00 6:30 9:00 Available June 1st - Sept 1st $50 plus The University of Connecticut, Storrs utilities Fully furnished 429-4760 STORKS 439-606 Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Apts For Rent Fireplaces. A/C. Fill MIKING Information only 486-4226 TICKETRON Alternative heat available. Summer & WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 5 THRU 8 Fall leases available. North Wilhng- ton Village 643-2139. 684-3081 Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Nobody could WOMEN VS. THE LAW SUMMER SUBLET — 4 bedroom apt on Rt 32, 5 miles from campus dream him up. $70 00/bedroom Furnished June 1- An Introduction to Commort Aug 31 429-7958

His incredible bank Summer Sublet — Mid May — Sept Legal Problems one bedroom apt with garage, walk to robbery is all the An Introduction to Common Legal Problems - - campus Quiet wooded area Evening, This course will survey those areas of the law which pose unique 429-2759 Keep trying more bizarre problems for women. Topics include: name change, divorce, ... because it's true. custody, wills and more. Call the Women's Center. 27 Whitney Furnished one bedroom apt to r Road. UCONN at 486-4738 for more information & to register. sublet first summer session Less tha i Place: Women's Center. UCONN one mile trom campus Rent $160 Call 467-0243 between 4 00 and 7 0( ) Facilitator: Attorney Jill Cobert p m Fee: $25.00 UCONN students fee: $15.00 j

GAY AWARENESS WEEK

TUESDAY APRIL 4 "Counseling and Health Issues in |M0UKOKy (iav Life Style*" 7:30PM Commons 310 fr Artisij fmertarmeri ComrJ»*c ftoaucton Aws»««a^(ME-iAMfSBimiWrtr^ WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5th

filmEUtt DtH AUiN-KOWCaOB*fromWWNERBR0S©AvVAflWP(»MWWa6mMW^_ 1 "Coming out to Parents" j [RT..S55^r: i£S^«»l SU217 7:30pm SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY. APRIL 9 THRU 13 A SPECIAL DAY FREE APRIL 5 SOPHIA LOREN and MARCEL MASTROIANNI 1 SUB 8PM 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 4, 1978 In men's tennis Intramural playoffs UConn kills Hartford, 8-1 begin tonight in hoop You would be surprised was doing the demolishing as were the Peterson brothers, The playoffs for all divisions of intramural basketball will sometimes what a difference the Huskies defeatedl the Jim and Ken. Ken had an begin tonight running from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. Tourney the combination of an extra University of Hartford 7-2 in easy time as he barely broke games will run through next Monday, according to the day and an easy opponent a match at Hartford a sweat during a 6-1,6-0 recreation office. can make. It was one of those matches victory over Steve Glanell. There will be championship finals in two divisions on Take the University of where UConn men's tennis Jim had a little tougher time Thursday followed by three finals next Monday. Action will Connecticut men's tennis head coach John Chapman as he defeated Ken Stein- take palce from 6:30 p.m. to midnight every night. team. Last Saturday in its could sit back, relax and tell berg 6-2,6-4. In other intramural news, intramural soccer will begin season opener, UConn was stories as the Huskies clin- UConn third player Steve next Monday. Both the palyoff tournament for team's in last demolished by Boston Col- ched their first win of the Blomquist continued the win semester's first session as well as teams previously lege 8-1. However, things spring season by taking five streak with a 6-2,6-1 victory scheduled to paly in the second session of winter play will were much better on Mon- of the six singles matches. over Alex Plessette while begin competition. day as it was UConn which Leading the way for UConn Bruce Marks made it 4-0 Intramural programs for both volleyball and badminton UConn by defeating Vin have already begun while an intramural track meet will take Darey 6-2,6-3. place next Tuesday and Wednesday in the Fieldhouse. Steve Nammend finally got The new sport of broomball has been added to the Ex -hockey player Balaban Hartford on the board with recreation office's spring schedule and a clinic to intoduce a 7-5, 3-6, 6-1 win over the workings of the sport will be held next Tuesday at 4 George Kramer but UConn's p.m. at the ice rink. Team rosters will also be due at that recuperating in San Diego Ray Bahr clinched the victory time. • by defeating Steve McCombs Steve Balaban, who was a member of the University of 6-1,6-0. Connecticut ice hockey team for four years and graduated In the doubles, the Peter- UConn cheerleading squad from the university in 1977, is recuperating from a spinal son brothers went down to injury. defeat Hartford's Glanell and Steinberg 6-3,7-6 while U-. named for next season Conn's Blomquist and Bahr Balaban, lives in San Diego, Calif., suffered the injury After a week of practices and final tryouts last Friday, the wiped out Darcy and Nam- during a hockey game in San Diego and underwent surgery University of Connecticut cheerleading squad has selected its because of it. mond 6-2,6-4. Kramer and members for next fall. Letters from friends of Balaban still on campus would be Jon Marmann completed U-. appreciated. The address is 3621 Mabon Place, San Diego, Conn's domiance wiath a 6-4, Members of this year's squad who will be returning next fall Cal. 92117. 6-3 win over McCombs and include newly elected team captain Marian Dondi, Carey Glem Friedman. Wallace, Jerrfrey Noel and Dave Yellen. There were three members who were named to the squad, which cheers at all football and basektball games, after Friday's tryouts. The lucky females were Lori Marcella, Amy Conway, and Maureen Campbell. The cheerleading squad practices one night a week HU9TLC mmmmmmmmmmmmmm iinininmF" ^iiHiifTipmiiiaafi^ That is what it takes and what vou will need. The Conn. Dailv Campus MdlWIGLD CRG4TN€ is accepting applications for the position of CIRCULATION MANAGER DdNC€ COUNCIL for the cominfl summer (part time) and school vear of 1978-79. Because SPRING MNC€ CWtf€9 B€GIM it is a challenging occupation, the applicant should not have anv conflicting dPRIL 10 positions. A well-tuned car and phone are essential. Applications are BALLROOM Ddl1C£ Thursday 7-9 p.m., Mansfield Middle School Cafeteria, for adults and young adults. Begins April 13, 6 available at the Dailv Campus office and must be submitted bv 4pm. weeks, SIS. MOVIGMCnT/DririCC Tuesday, April 11. Resumes are optical. Questions can be directed to INSTRUCTOR Leslie Fonsh Creative Movement 6-9 yrs. old. Mon., 3:30 - 4:30 p.m., Southeast ;Ken Horelik, Circulation Manager between 9-11 AM at the Dailv Campus. School begins, April 10, 6 weeks.

Modern for 10-13 yr. olds. (429-9384). Mon., 2:50 - 3:50 p.m Mansfiel i Middle School, Begins April 10 6 wks. INSTRUCTOR: Sheila Waters TAP for 7-10 yr. olds. Tues., 3:30 - 4:30 p.m., Vinton School Begins April 11,6 weeks. )AZZ NEW COURSES!! Tuesday, 2 - 3:30 p.m., Storrs Congregational Church, Begins April 11 7 weeks. dDULT TdP Mansfield Middle School Stage CAREER RELATED MINI-COURSES FOR LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS Beginners: 7 -8 p.m. Tuesday Intermediate: 8 - 9:30 o.m., Tues. Begins April 11,6 weeks. CHILDREN'S MLLGT I. Interdisciplinary 195-A CAREER AWARENESS (1 credit) Instructor: Dorecn Ph'lpotts 6 and 7 year olds, 2 separate classes Northwest School, Monday Times: 3:25 - 4:25 p.m., 4:25 - 5:25 This course is intended to assist liberal arts students to identify career related skills, to relate the Begins April 10 6 weens iberal education to the job market, and to begin career exploration and planning. NOT A COURSE ON 8 and 9 yr. olds. Mansfield Middle JOB HUNTING. School Siage, Tues, 3:45 - 4:45 p.m. Will meet twice per week for 5 weeks — Sept. 5 - Oct. 5, 11:00-12:30 in Room 403 Math/Sci. Bldg. Begins April 11 6 weeks. Limit 25. consent of instructor required. Instructor: R. Palmer, Placement & Career Planning. 10-13 year olds. Tuesday, Mansfield Middle School Stage 2:40 - 3:40 p.m., April 11 6 weeks. dDULT BdLLGT 2. Interdisciplinary 195-B SUPERVISORY SKILLS (1 credit) Instructor: Jan Johnson Mansfield Middle School Stage Beginners: Limit 15/class, Monday Students will learn some elementary management concepts and basic skills which are useful in running 4:45 - 5:45, 5:45 - 6:45, 7 - 8 p.m. Intermediate: 8 - 9:30 p.m., Monday a small office. Topics will include dynamics of work groups, conflict management, and use feedback in Pre-registration advised, Begins April 10 6 weeks. supervision. The intent of the course is to introduce liberal arts students to the vocabulary of management and supervision, not to provide the in depth coverage of courses in the School of MODCRN MNC€ Business. Storrs Congregational Church Intermediate Will meet twice per week for 5 weeks — Oct. 10 — Nov. 9 11:00-12:30 in Room 403 Math/Sci. Bldg. Mon. 10:30 - 12 noon, April 10 7 wks. Limit 25, consent of instructor required. Instructors: J. Fried/R. Rossi, Residential Life. INSTRUCTOR: Linda Rosenthal Intermediate: Wed., 7 - 8:30 p.m. April 12 Beginner: Thurs., 7 - 8:30 p.m., April 13 Beginner:Fir: 10- 11:30 a.m. April YOU MAY ENROLL IN ONE OR BOTH COURSES 14, 7 weeks. ENROLL DURING PRE-REGISTRATION

GENERAL INFORMATION: Pre-registration will be concurrent with Mansfield Rec - Community Ed. Edpt., April 3,4,5 at Mansfield Watch for info on a mini-course on COBOL programming | Middle School Cafeteria, 7-8:30 p.m. For more Information call | Mansfield Recreation Office, 423-2546 or Sue Pellerin at 429-8813, 9-5 p.m. only mmmmmummmmmK^smBsmmeiBmaasmBBmBmaaaamBiBeaMl Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, April 4, 1978 U Rugby team tops URI; downed by Yale

excellent Yale team in New game, the Huskies again point penalty kick, scores to none. The victory ByPHILTURCY defeated URI 9-6. was the first for the Elis in The UConn rugby team Haven on Sunday. Connecticut jumped out to The Huskies then held off a three years and snapped the split a pair of games this Saturday at Mansfield a quick 9-0 lead after scrum- determined Ram team for the Huskies' 13 game unbeaten weekend, beating the Uni- Training Center, in a re- mer Paul Wakely scored and remainder of the game, al- streak against college op- versity of Rhode Island on match of last fall.'s Yankee fullback Paul Tennet added lowing a score late in the ponents, dating back to last Saturday and falling to an Conference championship the points after and a three second half. spring's loss to Holy Cross. However, on Sunday in The ruggers will be back in New Haven the tides were action next weekend against turned. Connecticut, missing the Catamounts of New 65 wins FOLF tourney several key players, was Hampshire at 1 p.m. the defeated by a well-drilled on For the over 150 competitors which took an University. It was a fruitful journey as physical Yale team by four Graduate Field. part in last Saturday's Frisbeegolf (FOLF) UConn easily defeated Wesleyan 22-16. tournament sponsored and run by the UConn The UConn Ultimate Fresbee team will also Ultimate Fresbee team there was no April see action next weekend as it wil host a four Dom Savio star Sullivan Fool but a great tourney. team round robin Ultimate Frisbee tourna- The spirits of the enthused participants was ment here in Storrs. Taking part will be signs UConn intent letter high and the scores reasonably low as many Rutgers, Hampshire College and Bucknell folfers were attempting to conquer Terry University, all currently rated among the top Cont. from page 12 Hack's newly revised course for the first time ten teams in New England, in the face of strong winds with their Six games will be played during the two day Perno is not too worried about the overabundance of guards fresbees. tourney at three different sites around though he acknowledges that playing time for all could be a The best score of the day was a three over camPus- On Saturday, UConn will face problem. par 65 on the par 62 course which was attained Hampshire at noon at the Physical Science "I think the situation at hand now will provoke some good by Greg Walsh, Paul Hermes and Al Fie,d between Beech Hall and the Chemistry competition in the early practices but remember the situation Cantainto. Finishing one stroke back at 66 Building. Also at noon, Bucknell will play is all on paper right now," said Perno. were Mike Fontana, Ross Ratiola and Pete Rut8ers on the Graduate Field. Kchinsky. The tourney continues on Saturday night Jim's father is happy to see his son playing at Storrs. with a 7 p.m. contest between UConn and "I'm very happy for Jim. He made the choice that he For those interested in finding out more Bucknell under the lights behind the Field- wanted. He was very impressed with both Coach O'Brien and about the Folfcourse, which is stretched out house. Following will be Hampshire and Coach Perno." from one end of campus to the other, course Rutgers at 9:30 p.m. maps can be obtained free at the Student The competition will conclude Sunday Jim Sullivan is playing in an All-Star tournament in Buffalo Union control desk. morning at 11 a.m. as UConn will face Rutgers and was unavailable for comment. In other Frisbee games over last weekend, 0n the Physical Science Field while Hamp- Now with Sullivan, Johnson, Thompson and Dulin the only question remaining is who is there left to recruit? UConn went on the road to Middletown shire and Bucknell will battle on the graduate Sunday afternoon for a match against Wesley- Field. Only Dom Perno knows the answer to that. I CXPLORG Goodmusic cheap: Albumart,® Inc. is quietly revolutionizing the record distribution business: First, Albumart - buys select by the truckload. These are the same factory-sealed stereo albums you find THG MV9TGRY OF in the store. Consequently, Albumart® realizes great savings by purchase volume discounts. Next, Albumart® distributes these albums directly to music lovers like you on college campuses. RGirORNdTION So Albumart® realizes more savings by eliminating retail overhead costs. Finally, Albumart' sends albums to its customers in a new, patented mailing container which is cheap, light-weight and & rigid. 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By JAY SPIEGEL Mike Panciera reached on an error, and University of Connecticut pitcher Dennis when Mark Roy tried to move him over via the Long has found a new windup and an bunt. Yale starter and loser Steve Harrington improved palmball. and. looking like the ace (1 -2) bobbled the ball and UConn men were on of the 1978 pitching staff, led the Huskies to a first and second. Craig Pinney walked, and 5-3 victory Monday over a stagnate Yale Toler whacked a single to score the clinching University team, before 500 chilled fans at runs. J.O. Christian Field. Pinney. with three singles in three at bats, Yale scored three runs, two of them upped his batting average from an anemic unearned, in the eighth inning on singles by .222 to .300 and also had an RBI. Catcher Al Gerry Harrington and Keith Bassi and a Garray followed up his homerun in Saturday's double error by UConn secondbaseman Jim 4-2 win over Holy Cross with a double and a Toler. to make a boring game close. Other- single. wise. Long demonstrating his new slow Garray. who came back from North delivery, was in control. Carolina hitting .125. has had three hits in his The 6'5" sophomore, now 3-0. struck out last five at bats, in the Huskies two northern five and walked five ("the most I've walked games. since high school*') but was continually able to "The difference has been that I'm hitting get the Bulldogs out with the sharply dropping the ball like I should. I hit the ball well down palmball. while allowing only five hits. South, but I hit it right at people," Garray •'1 worked on moving the ball around. I was said. using the palmball as my out ," Long "I thought at the beginning of the season said. that Randy (LaVigne) and I would be the "I had a little bit of a loss of stamina in the power hitters. There's no way I'm a .125 middle innings. I was throwing to spots and hitter." he added. concentrating more because my motion was off a little and the wasn't popping UConn Head Baseball Coach Larry Panciera good." Long added after the Huskies raised said Long "hasn't pitched in three weeks so Staff Photo by John Gebhardt their record to 8-0. he had to be a little rusty, but he threw a good UConn scored single runs in the third, game." UConn's Craig Pinney raised his average from .222 to .300 fourth, and fifth innings before scoring two Long tired but smiling after an 119-pitch with a three for three performance in the baseball team's 5-3 unearr"*'' runs in the seventh to ice it. complete game victory, already knew that. win over Yale University. SPORTS Boston's Sullivan signs hoop letter of intent

campus on two separate occasions, is By RICH DePRETA shooting 53 per cent from the floor University of Pennsylvania, the Uni- versity of Oregon, Providence Col- attending Storrs. Jim Sullivan, a 6'2" 180 pound and 84 per cent from the foul line for "Jim is a very well rounded ball guard out of Dom Savio High School Dom Savio. lege and Marshall University in West Virginia. player who will definitely be an asset in East Boston has signed a UConn Sullivan, who has played all three to our program," said Perno. basketball letter of intent to attend positions, center, forward and guard A major factor in Sullivan's decision was the recruiting work of both Storrs. in his high school career is consider- Sullivan, who led Dom Savio in UConn Assistant Coach Jom O'Brien Sullivan, who signed with UConn ed a natural guard who is versatile scoring four years running in addition as well as Perno. The fact that Basketball Head Coach Dom Perno, enough to either run an offense or to being one of only six Massachu- last Saturday night at the New just be a shooting guard. O'Brien has been a close personal freind of the Sullivan family was the setts high school players to score over England High School All-Star Basket- Sullivan chose UConn after narrow- 2000 career points, bring one more ball Tournament at Quinnipiac Col- ing down his choices to six schools. key. guard to an already crowded position. lege, averaged 24.7 points per game, The other schools Sullivan considered Perno naturally is happy that seven assists and five rebounds while were North Carolina at Charlotte, the Sullivan, who visited the Storrs See "Dom" page 11 Thompson looks to fill inside-outside void

By MIKE SOLOMON Varsity Assistant Coach Art forward, but that's up to has already been quoted as "Right now, the most HAMDEN — Throughout Perry. Coach Perno. Whereever I'm saying "Cornelius Thompson important things I have to do his years at Middletown A potential business or needed is where I'll play," will give instant credibility to are to get ready for track and High, Corny Thompson has finance major, Cornelius Thompson said. the UConn basketball pro- catch up on the work I've been all-everything. In a says he feels his best position Thompson can help UConn gram." missed since I've been away. recent front-page article in in college ball will be forward. in a number of ways. Cani- "Maybe by my going to I really want to break the the Wall Street Journal. "I guess I'd like to play sius Coach Nick Macarchuk Connecticut, it will encour- shotput and discus records at Corny was called the most age other players in the state the school, but right now I'm recruited player in the na- to go there too," said so worn. I'm going to try, tion. But perhaps more Thompson. that's for sure," said Thomp- amazing than that is that he With the addition of son. is coming to play here. Thompson, UConn will be Thompson denied rumors "I just thought better of powerful in the front line that Providence College and UConn than any other (forward and center), but Rhode Island University school. They had a lot to offer Corny says he feels he can were still recruiting him, me and hopefully I can offer add a new dimension to the despite the fact he has them a lot," said Thompson. lineup. signed a letter of intent with Virginia probably would have "What UConn lacked last UConn. been my second choice but year was in inside-outside "A few coaches and I've liked UConn all along." man. They had Whelton who schools have written to me. Thompson said at last Satur- could shoot from the outside but none have ever come face day's New England All-Star andAbromaitis who was good to face with me," said game at Quinnipiac College. under the boards. Maybe I Thompson. It's no wonder why Corne- can fill that void," Thompson Tom LaBella, Corny's lius has been so highly said. coach at Middletown, pro- recruited. He doesn't move, With the school year almost bably knows Thomspon bet- he glides. He's strong under over, Thompson could just sit ter than anyone else. The the boards and scores at will. and relax and soak up all the biggest thing about Corne- UConn Head Basketball glory he has earned in his lius is that he plays well with ►V«* high school years. Since he is Coach Dom Perno's staff is PhaMkvMUvrict Murray his teammates. He's totally still celebrating. already guaranteed admis- unselfish. Day in and day "That kid is a gem. It's as 'Cornv' Thompson sion to UConn, he could also out, he makes a coach happy simple as that," said UConn slack off on his schoolwork. he's around," LaBella said.