.\os 13 - 74
Gay Johnson of Holy Cross year. He is among the top The declining value of the High School in Waterbury three players in the state. dollar in foreign money mar- The University of Connecti- r Details page 15. kets' is having an adverse cut got high grades in a poll and Wilbraham Academy in BRIEFLY. Wilbraham, Mass., has sign- effect on the domestic of 1,300 of last year's grad- ed a letter of intent to play The Weather: Highs in the economy as well as foreign uates. Details page 5. L, basketball at UConn next 50's, chance of showers trade. Details page 6. (Emmcrtttttt Sailg (ftampua Serving Storrs ^ince 1896 93 VOL LXXXI NO.-90 STORRS.CON NECTIC! IT TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1978 Committee passes liquor bill
By ROBERT HAMILTON out of her committee and brought up before the full Liquor Control Committee, said he hoped the bill and General Assembly. would be passed by the legislature, but declined to CHARLES A. MOORE Beck said an amendment to the bill that would speculate on its chances. revert all profits to support a bond to pay for A bill that would allow the Commons Dining Hall State Kep. JohnA. Giordano D-East Haven, the to apply for a liquor permit has been unanimously renovations is being considered by members of the committee. The passage of such an amendment other co-chairman of the liquor committee said he approved by the General Assembly's Liquor thought the bills' chances were "very good" Control Committee, the committee's co-chairman could delay the opening of the renovated Commons said Monday. facility because the University would have to obtain A similar bill was tabled by the liquor committee The bill now goes to the General Assembly's funding from the State Bonding Commission to lastyear before it got to the floor of the legislature. Finance Committee where Audrey Beck, D- finance the necessary alterations. Area bar owners lobbied heavily against the bill Mansfield, co-chairwoman of the committee said Beck said she opposed the amendment. claiming it would amount to state subsidized she was "reasonably optimistic" the bill would get Anthony Miller, D-Meriden, co-chairman of the competition.
Beirut UN peace-keeping force LEBANON MEDITERRANEAN
Sa d SEA v » o set to move into Lebanon Damascus
Tyreft... SYRIA By United Press International United Nations, said in New York after a UN PLAN
Israeli reports said fighting in southern meeting with Prime Minister Menachem ADVANCE GUARD ,U N Lebanon came to an apparent end late Begin and former Secretary of Stae Henry OF 300 UN TROOPS I Zone (Co»t SSImilhon Monday and United Nations commanders said Kissinger that "to my knowledge, there is a tor Itrtt 6 months) in Jerusalem that token U.N. peace-keeping cease-fire in souther Lebanon." Begin confers ISRAEL <; FOMOVVED BY 12-15 MILE-WIDE-STRIP forces will begin moving into the region within with President Carter today and Wednesday. FIVE 600MAN 24 hours. Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said UN BATTALIONS Occupied by Israel 1 1.000 LOGISTICS Israel gave every indication it would remain in Jerusalem that although fighting had died PERSONNEL w in the south for an indefinite period — until it down on the sixth day of the invasion "there is vr^ received guarantees of its safety. The Pales- no official cease-fire in the region." He said tinian Liberation Organization (PLO) said in Israel would be only too willing to accept such Beirut it would ignore the U.N. troops. a suggesiton from the Beirut government but Lebanese civilians Chaim Herzog, the Israeli ambassador to the not with the PLO. pay for terrorist war Editor s note — UPI Beirut correspondent Ned Temko, who went south last Friday to cover the fighting in southern Lebanon and ended up with the Isralelis. has returned to Lebanon. This account was not subject to Israeli military censorship. By NED TEMKO HADDATA, South Lebanon (UPI) — The terrance front across the road was stained with blood. A young girl had been standing there when the shell hit. She never knew what happened. The girl's mother stared vacantly from an open window. "We pray for both sides," a villager lamented. "We can't stop the Palestinians from coming here. We can't stop the Israelis. We are poor people. We are farmers. What can we do?" Twelve hours later an Israeli officer asked: United Pr*M International "What can we do? Even if the terrorists aren't here, they Clvilhuu flee north icrot the LlUni River in Tyre, Lebanon put a deserted antf-.lrer.ft post were before. And the villagers let them.This isn't a war. 1 In the face of the Israeli onslaught. See "The" page 10 House kills aid to higher education bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a rebuff to President parliamentary maneuver which had the effect of House would have a chance to vote later on tuition Carter and Democratic leaders, the House by an preventing the bill from being considered. tax credits. overwhelming margin Monday refused to allow The bill was not killed by the vote, but if it is to be O'Neill said a tuition tax credit proposal from debate on an aid to higher education bill without a considered again, it must be cleared for House floor Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn.. would be too costly — vote on tax credits for college, vocational and private action by the Rules Committee. That committee is about $4.5 billion a year. school tuition. expected to allow votes on tuition tax credit But he noted it would probably pass. Speaker Thomas O'Neill, at the urging of the amendments. "There is no doubt that the Frenzel bill would be White House, Friday asked the House to bar Republicans called the no-amendment attempt a accepted if it was offered," said O'Neill. amendments to a $1.5 billion aid to higher "blatant political maneuver" which stemmed from The various tuition tax credit proposals would education bill, including an expected amendment "Carter-Califano chicanery." allow students or parents of students in college, on the tuition tax credit. O'Neill acknowledged prior to the vote that the vocational schools and in some cases, aprochial and But in a victory for Republicans and a number of maneuver was designed to block a vote on the private schools to subtract $250 to $500 from their Democrats, the House voted 218-156 on a tuition tax credit amendment but promised the tax bills each year for tuition. XW:' \C .».,,->* ..,V,..'- ...,,,. .-V.V.'-. . . .-,
.. - - T-
(Bmuirrtinit Satljj (HamjmB
Serving Storrs Since 1896 An in-depth look
MARK A DUPUIS/Editor-ln-Chio» CRAiG K SPERY/Business Manager JOHN HILL Ml ' Managing Editor at first impressions VIVIAN B MARTIN/Associate Editor
day: the weather was bad and maybe By VIVIAN B. MARTIN that's what did it. That night's conversation, aside from discussing a First impressions' permanent value movie we'd gone to see, was dif- The end of an era has never received the in-depth ferent, and, as Janice said later, coverage the subject deserves. enlightening. Movers have told us that if we pick EARLIER THAT NIGHT, she had The United States is halfway to States dug the ''big ditch," the world our nose or insist upon scratching in said that we could probably learn a ending its role in the Age of has " grown more to respect public, the objects of our brief lot by comparing what we had Imperialism. soveriegnty and the rights of other encounters will think less ol» us. thought of each other upon meeting. THE VOTE LAST WEEK by the nations, be they big or small, panama Nobody, however, has ever looked to The idea had been in the back of U.S. Senate to approve the first of the is a soveriegn nation, and whether find what these people have against various minds, but she took the Panama Canal treaties was a brave Americans like or dislike its tyranni- nose-picking, scratching, or whatever plunge. move by the nation's upper legisla- cal ruler, he is that nation's ruler an it is about an individual that makes "You know, I really thought you tive chamber, a move that must be not ours. another sick. were strange," she said. "We'd EVERYONE HAS THEIR story followed by approval of the second — APPROVAL OF THE SECOND never talked to each other, but you and more important — of the two though. Three-and-a-half years ago, were always flitting around," she Panama Canal treaty would just had someone pointed to a particular treaties. about put an end to American said and imitated a series of fidgety freshman and asked me what I The United States involvement in imperialism, returning control of the movements most likely belonging to the Canal Zone began as a pure move thought of her, I would not have been me. canal to the Panamanians. The treaty kind. Had that same someone asked of imperialism, an action of direct also includes provisions for the her for an assessment of me, her intervention in a sovereign state to safeguarding of American interests. I THE LAST W0BP advance American interests. At the reply would have been similarly There was another thing: in that time, it was the way that foreign This is the way foreign policy uncomplimentary. class we had together, I said "like" a policy was conducted, everyone was should be conducted, through nego- Funny thing. Up until a week ago, doing it and the American govern- tiation and treaties between neither of us had ever spoken to the lot, and that bothered her. "But I said like a lot too," she said, ment was merely following the sovereign states, not with one more other directly. powerful state merely overrunning Consequently, when one of my still trying to figure if there had been others. some other way she had derived at However, times have changed. the independence of another when it roommates told me that this particu- More than 70 vears after the United suits the bigger nation's needs. lar person was going to spend her impression. vacation week with us, my first I knew what she meant. I recalled reaction wasn't to get up and make attending a meeting a few weeks into vstz.-rs the setting look presentable. my very first semester. She was there Instead, I figured Charlene (the and was very vocal. She vaguely roommate) had it all wrong. The remembers the meeting. But that person staying with us was probably wasn't all. She had these Dr. Scholl's named Janie or even Susie. You that made a lot of noise whenever she never know with Charlene. It came into class. That always annoys wouldn't be hard to fill a book with me — even when I wear clogs. some very incriminating, antics rang- I THOUGHT SHE WAS snooty, ing from the time she served pure hypercritical, and cold-shouldered. lemon juice to a customer who And, while we've had no close ordered lemonade to her escapades contact during these three and a half as a kindergarten student teacher. years, those three adjectives would Our guest, I thought, was probably come to mind whenever I saw her or not who Charlene thought it was. heard her name. In fact, I told her, THAT AFTERNOON, however, there had been times (say two years when I walked into the house, 1 knew ago) when I avoided approaching it was going to be a long week. acquaintances if she was around. Charlene greeted me with a "You "I just thought you'd say some- /Wricat Wmk... who mk lim? know Janice, don't you?". thing really rude," I explained. "Oh yes..." "I wouldn't have said anything like Janice told Charlene that we had that, but I probably wouldn't have had a class together freshman year. been very friendly," she acknow- "Oh yeah, that's right," I remem- ledged, "I sort of remember you 'Make someone happy../ bered, but didn't add that my first being at the meeting though." impression of her was born much "That was three and a half years earlier. ago," I said. Margaret Pryor, coordinator ot The Mansfield Training School is a That was on Monday. By Tuesday, "Almost four," she said, "I just Project FOCUS, has asked anyone lonely place. conversation expanded. Having lived thought you were..." who can to donate an Easter basket, For many of the 975 residents living in the same quadrangle and asso- I shook my head. in the sprawling state home for the Easter candy, cookies, cakes or ciated with many of the same people, FIRST IMPRESSIONS, it would retarded, staff members, a few stuffed animals to help make Easter a there were a lot of anecdotes and seem, are only accurate if people do visitors and other residents are the more enjoyable holiday for those questions. one of two things; either wear a only people they see, day-in, day-out, residents without families. "Hey, what ever happened to...?" placard telling the world what they're year-in, year-out. was heard throughout the even.ng not, or else stick to the nose-picking THE TRAINING SCHOOL has YOU CAN HELP make Mansfield a and surfaced again on Wednesday. or scratching that their inner stirrings issued an appeal to UConn students little less lonely for one of those As likes and dislikes were mentioned, prompt. Though the odds are great and other state residents to help the residents. For further information or and many times agreed upon, there that the latter activities could get you school's residents who have no to donate something, contact Project was a temptation to add more to the a better recommendation. families and few visitors, the 600 FOCUS at the training school, P.O. conversation, and expand on those Vivian B. Martin is Associate Editor residents in the Project FOCUS Box 51, Mansfield Depot or call Ms. little, "I always thought..." of the Daily Campus. "The Last program. Pryor at 429-6451, Ext. 485. But Wednesday grew older. Thurs- Word'' appears weekly.
(Emtnrrtinrt SatUj DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
(EampuB IT'S ONLY A WEEK I HAVEtfTANY CHOICE, RICK1. mm. WHY CANT you JUST OR SO, RICK! BE- BUT CUNY YOUR BIORHYMM CHART JUST I'M NOT KID - SEND ED AGAIN? I'M TOO SIDES, CARTERS ME? I'M CAME IN, AND YOU'RE WE A TRIPLE DINS! YOU'RE OLD TO BE FOLLOWIN6 OUR. GOING TO BE NOT EVEN A ONLY REPORTER ON THE NA- WHAT, 60ING TO Tuesday. March 21 MADCAP LEADER AROUND TAKING IT EASY WHITE HOUSE TIONAL DESK WHO'S GOT A HOWIE? PEAK IN Vol. LXXXI No. 90 THE WORLD' \ THIS TIME.. REGULAR! TRIPLE HI6H COMING LAGOS! / UP NEXT WEEK! f Sacond-clast postals paid at Starrs. Cann Published by tha Connecticut Dally Campus, 121 Norrh Eaglavllls Road Boi U-itt Storrt. Conn Tslophons 4»-»3*4 Subscription: $10 |non-studonl) UPI Tstophotos ara provMod at no coat to rha Dolly Campus by tto WHllmonUc Clwwitelo and Untied »roee Intern*- 2-JL Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 21, 1978 Journalistic errors of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR fact and fiction To the Editor: I have just read the mixture of fact and fiction coyly entitled "Retired Professor Revealed" and headed by an epithet, "Flunk 'em all Saul," obviously snarled at some time by a disgruntled apology for a student and echoed by some of his peers. At seventy-six, 1 can pass by such efforts at cute journalism, as I can pass by absurd alternations in quotations from a former teacher of mine and a former graduate student (who, I seem to recall, did have to do her M.A. thesis four times before it was accepted). SOME OF THE false assertions in the article in question (which is unsigned, though I understand it to be the concoction of a student of journalism named Mary Messina) I must correct, ignoring others as trivial: 1) The bookcase referred to is not "filled from floor to ceiling" with books by me: about half a shelf of it is 'MEDIC.'" packed with them. 2) I never published "four-line" poems in "Contemporary Verse," wish to thank everyone at UConn who organizing this great project. sants. which was never issued by the made this gift possible. Thanks for Imogene Fuller SPEAKING FOR THE STUDENTS. University of Pennsylvania. caring! Director, Volunteer Service we represent a positive, constructive 3) I have not published "4; volumes Gary W. Nix, Ph.D. force in our society and are in no way of poetry," though 1 have published Superintendent connected with the dead weight that about 40 books. The myth the "Carl Conettas" represent. We 4) My father was never "a resent the endorsement of their part-time farmer and mail carrier," hollow causes with our name and are though he was once a railway mail Search for of rehabilitation sick and tired of them wasting clerk. To the Editor: everyone's time. The greatest service 5) Dr. Stork had left Pennsylvania a stolen car they could perform would be break- before I entered. Last weekend Carl Robinson, To the Editor: warden at Connecticut's largest pri- ing out of their time warp (the days of 6) I was a Harrison Scholar at After spending a month last the Black Panthers, the SDS. etc... Pennsylvania during sabbatic leave son said rehabilitation is a myth and summer searching for a used car, I prisons should focus their job on are gone) and coming to grips with from Connecticut, 1930-31. was overjoyed to purchase a 1976 reality. 7) 1 did not come to Connecticut human custody of inmates. I'm an Camaro in practically mint condition. ex-con. Three years ago I went to Stephen Rankin because I was "disappointed over a Time was spent perfecting this car Shakespeare House broken marriage engagement." prison for marajuana charges. I and I enjoyed every driving moment. didn't feel I needed rehabilitation, What drivel! THAT IS. UNTIL my car was stolen 8) When I came to Connecticut, the and I surely didn't get any. Short of a right out of R-lot last week. There has few religious attempts by outside school had four men in its Depart- been no word on it yet from the ment of English, one a full professor. groups there was no rehabilitation. An unfair police. The only social attention I got was 9) I never feft that teaching wasn't It is a disgrace that one cannot have "right" for me; and I never suffered before being sent to prison. A social a car he enjoys for even one year. worker investigated my background categorization from "lenient teaching assign- Should we all drive around in rusted, ments." and recommended to the court that I To the Editor: rotted wrecks to eliminate the fear of NOT be sent to prison. The fact that the top four floors of 10) I met my first wife in 1924, but theft? What incentive is there to work not "at a friend's house in Storrs." WHILE IN PRISON. I lived with, my dorm are going coed does not for those items we want if we must watched, and learned from other rankle as much as a comment by Lisa 11) I didn't know that I had ever lifve in fear of them being stolen from "enjoyed doing math puzzles as prisoners and guards. This was not a Dorian which appeared in the Feb. 27 us? model for living in a peaceful society. Daily Campus. I am referring to her brain exercises." PERHAPS IF THESE vermin 12) "As the Violets Came" was not It was a hateful and uneasy, if not sweeping generalization that Belden exerted as much effort at the job as hostile environment. I was lucky, I guys are "destructive" and "ir- written as a poem to my wife. they do at larceny, they might I CANNOT, in concluding, forbear have a strong personality and had a responsible" based on figures from advance themselves. couple of trusting friends to guide the Daily Campus' article on vandal- marveling at your author's amazing Information leading to the location inventiveness — not least in her me. Despite this, when I was ism. It is true that damages in Belden of my 1967 Camaro, 2-door hardtop, released, I had a new moral value, assignment of an extraordinary abi- are extensive, but to blame the white, Conn. Registration U09671 and it wasn't one to be proud of. It's a lity to my eyes: "Taking another puff situation on the entire dorm when it will be rewarded. Thank you. wonder I wasn't arrested for other on his pipe, Saul's eyes fix on the tall may very well be the work of only a Mark Lam aim crimes before I calmed down. bookcase in the corner, but they don't few people is both unfair and Wright B Hall Rehabilitation does not begin in a seem to see anything." Were they unreasonable. 1 have lived in Watson 6x6x4 steel box. it begins on the perhaps clouded by their smoking — for two years now and have yet to see street. Rehabilitation in prison is a or by dizziness over belonging to the the 200-odd members of Belden so myth. I know, I've been there. author of (sic!) "medieval epics"? much as attend a keg party en masse Mark Heggie George Brandon Saul Ted's toys let alone destroy the dorm'in unison, Professor Emertus of Engish and for this reason, I see no basis for Lisa Dorian's blanket categorization appreciated Another of individuals. Debra Martorelli "Thanks To the Editor: Watson Hall On Feb. 21, 1978, the patients of student voice the Norwich Hospital were the reci- for caring!" pients of a most generous donation of To the Editor: Z'fi do excited; To the Editor: a stereo and stand, radios, tapes, What is it that compels the "Carl Last Thursday (Feb. 23), "Santa recoreds. and toys from Ted Serwan- Conettas" of the world to insist on Ted" Serwanski brought three color ski of Ted's Crippled and Handi- dragging the good name of "stu- television sets and a box of very capped Fund. dents" into their personal assaults on durable wooden toys to the handi- SERWANSKI. a modest man. all social institutions and conditions capped children at the Mystic Oral insists the credit go to University of which they deem archaic and unjust? School. Needless to say, we were Connecticut students for their contri- They claim that "students" will overwhelmed with the generosity of butions and support of his fund. continue to "fight for a better the students at the University of On behalf of the patients and staff world." A better world by whose Connecticut. The three television sets of the Norwich Hospital. I wish to standards? Anarchists, it would will be installed in the student express our appreciation to students seem, judging from some of the dormitory lounges and the wooden at the University of Connecticut for Revolutionary Student Brigade's toys will be used bv our Dre-school their donations which made these more recent efforts. The "Carl and early primary children. gifts possible. And. a special thank Conettas" of the world are no more On behalf of the deaf and aphasic you is extended to Serwanski who has representative of "students" than children at the Mystic Oral School, I undertaken the tremendous task of Joseph Stalin was of Russian pea- Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, March 21, 1978
THE CAMPUS Check-cashing service may start next week
By MATT MANZELLA operation out of the Co-op operate throughout the wanted to provide for a long considerable discussion If approved by the Co-op during its full 46-and-a-half whole week, including Satur- time but could not until FSSO about having it in the Co-op. Board of Directors Wednes- hour business week, instead days. Donen said. provided the needed money He said the most question day, the UConn student of the originally suggested The FSSO Central Commit- balance necessary to serve would be over how the government's check cashing 3-day plan, because of a tee must now pass this all students. service would provide a full service may begin next Mon- recent plan devised by Co-op time money flow to prevent day and operate under the Manager Raymond Verrey to additional provision tonight and the Co-op Board of Harry Johnson, Co-op the Co-op from having to regular Co-op business provide FSSO with the same board chairman and as- borrow money to meet any hours, the Federation of daily money delivery and Directors must pass the full package deal Wednesday sociate dean of the School of large demand for cash. Such Students and Service Organ- deposit system already being Business Administration, a possibility may result in izations (FSSO) said Mon- used at the store. night before the service can begin. though admitting that the limiting the service hours day. This daily deposit system proposal was a much needed before any financial losses Steven Donen said it would would make it possible for Verrey said the service was service for students, said would be incurred, Donen now be possible to run the the check cashing service to something the Co-op had there would probably be said. Trustees approve journalism major The UConn Board of Trus- courses offered to 11, ten of tees at their March 10 meet- them in the 200's level. ing approved a ^program to There are currently five allow UConn undergraduates normally scheduled courses to major in journalism. and several seminars. Journalism majors would More than $50,000 has have to supplement their been pledged by daily news- journalism courses by follow- papers in the state to help ing guidelines for an indivi- support the program, Evan dualized major to make up Hill, chairman of the UConn the required number of cre- journalism department told dits for a liberal arts major. the trustees at the monthly The major must still be meeting. approved by the State Board The journalism department of Education before it can go will expand the number of into effect. Panel passes alternate *bottle bill' HARTFORD (UPI) — The General Assembly's Finance Committee has approved and sent to the Senate a bill designed to tax business for the cost of a litter cleanpup Staff Photo by John Qobhardt campaign. The bill, which was overwhelmingly approved by the Two young Mansfield resident* enjoy tree climbing as It begins to feel more like spring. Finance Committee, is being pushed as an alternative to the "Bottle BUI." '" ' ^MNnHHIIWtfWWHHIIimilllllllllllllllHIII BBBBnm ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ "An Exhibition of ■ Painting & Works on Paper" by Alberta Ciofelli ■March 20 - March 31 The Women's Center,§ UCONN. 27 Whitney Road also Color Workshop with Ms. Ciofelli, March 20, 2:30-4:30 at the Fine Arts Building, Rm. 227. tiihwmmmwiiiMHrE
G. H. WARING CAMPS Continental Gift Shop TOMAHAWK Located In STORRS POST OFFICE BLOCK AND I P4TIW? RTE. 195 429-2143 WICOSUTA Bring Home Easter * rORMCRLY IRMtf EXCELLENT * Wishes NEW HAMPSHIRE * ROYS AND GIRLS * now Open We have Easter gifts, cards and * CAMPS MON-W€D 1W1-W1 baskets * * THUMdT tWI-QdM Interviewing students Ear Piercing Clinic Wed., March 29 * SUN TldM - 11PM for Counselor * Positions * Ring Day Fri., March 31 c&k&T Mar 23. tit Student * 4$ Employment Office * dCROtf THG ROrtD FROM Call for appt. * NORTHWOT QUAD 186-3474 * (fR/TO ******************* Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 21, 1978
Navy to deal with EB threat WASHINGTON (UPI) — Navy officials say a decision can Housing project to get use of be expected early this week on how the Navy will deal with threats from the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation. The company has said it will halt production April 12 on UConn water, sewer facilities 16 nuclear attack submarines if more than $544 million in disputed cost overruns are not resolved in its favor. The UConn's Board of Trustees iums, and will eventually the entire community. fate of some 14,000 jobs for workers at Quonset Point, R.I at its March 10 meeting include a nursing home and Both the retirement com- and nearby Groton, Conn, hang in the balance. Reports passed a proposal to give the mineral care facilities. munity and the housing indicate the Navy may seek a court order forcing EB to Mansfield Housing Authority The Town of Mansfield is authority have received continue the work. and the Mansfield Retire- building apartments for the Federal or State funding in ment Community Inc. access elderly and a senior citizens' the form of grants or Russian expert to speak to the University's water and center intended to be open to guaranteed mortgage loans. An authority on Russia and its involvement in the Middle sewer facilities for its East will speak on prospects for peace in the Middle East planned retirement village. Wednesday, March 29, in the United Nations Room of the The retirement community, Student Union at 4 p.m. to be built on South Eagle- Rome, Iieberman Stephen Michael Berk, professor of history at Union ville Rd., would be permitted College in Schenectady, N.Y. will speak on "Current to use the sewage system Developments and Assess Ongoing Peace Initiatives" at and water main for domestic the invitation of the UConn History Department and the use only and would not be to speak today American Professors for Peace in the Middle East. allowed to connect fire hy- drants to the source. State Senate Minority behalf of Democratic guber- Land revaluation may be put off The community would also Leader Lewis B. Rome, natorial hopeful Lt. Gov. be billed for its water con- R-Bloomfield, and State Se- Robert J. Killian. HARTFORD (UPI) — The head of the legislature's sumption and any alterations nate Majority Leader Joseph Rome will stop at the Finance Committee said Monday she is uncertain which of the present sewage and Lieberman, D-New Haven, Barrows and Burnham Gro- side her panel will take in an internal fight among Hartford water capacity system result- one vying for his patty's cery Store in Mansfield ing from the community's lawmakers over the city's scheduled revaluation. gubernatorial nomination Center at 2 p.m. and at Lawmakers and homeowners from Hartford packed a added demands. Markland's Garage at 2:30 The Mansfield retirement and the other a "favorite committee hearing on a bill postponing the revaluation son" will appear in Mans- p.m. from this year until 1980. community is sponsoring a Lieberman will speak at the 400 person multi-unit con- field today in separate cam- Representatives of the city's North End oppose the paign appearances. Mansfield Town Hall at 7:30 postponement because that area's decaying neighborhoods timum of care complex which p.m. at the invitation of the would fare well under revaluation. will feature independent State Sen. Sanford Cloud, Democratic Town Commit- apartments and condomin- D-Hartford will appear on tee. Most grads surveyed pleased with education here
A survey of UConn grad- planning to attend college. Lois Torrence says is "satis- impact of the college ex- and variety of programs (14 factory." uates contains some good The survey, based upon a perience — and maturity — per cent ) followed. The graduates were asked on reasons for selecting the news for students and staff questionnaire sent to the However, in retrospect, to select their first and University," Torrence ex- concerned about the image of 3,232 alumni who received nearly 44 per cent of the the University. second most important rea- plained. bachelor's degrees last year, respondents say they believe A majority of the Univer- sons for originally selecting With respect to original the quality of the programs was carried out by the UConn the University; as well as selection, 36 per cent of the sity's most recent alumni Office of Institutional Re- at the University should have what, in retrospect, their respondents considered the who responded to the survey search (OIR). been their primary reason for say they are pleased with the first and second most im- level of tuition and fees to be attending. education they received, and Approximately 40.6 per portant reasons should have the most important reason The level of tuition and fees almost 90 per cent say they cent (or 1,300) of the grad- been. for selecting the University dropped to 21.5 per cent and would recommend UConn to uates responded to the sur- "By this means, we hoped quality of programs (20 per location dropped to seven per friends and relatives vey a rate wich OIR director to be able to identify the cent), location (16 per cent). cent.
* THE * If you want to f work in publishing, PARTY OF THE * YEAR take a workshop IS ON * * in the publishing MARCH 23 * center of the world. * AT * Learn everything you need to know about publish- * ing at New York I'niversity this summer. Both our Book Publishing and Magazine Pub- JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM * lishing Workshops are run by more than 30 leading * executives in the field. * In just tour weeks, you'll learn about proof- * reading, editing, design, manufacturing, marketing A PERFORMANCE BY * and management. And you'll learn by doing. On * actual publishing projects. * It publishing is what you want to learn about, * then do it right, and learn about it right here in Jury's Irish Cabaret of * New York. At New York I'niversity * For more information call (212) 598-2371 or send in the coupon. Dublin # * New York I IUUTNIH * School "I Continuing MWHW * Education BEER, WINE & SNACKS AVAILABLE _' University llace. Km mi _' New York. N.Y KNNM FOR PURCHASE I lease >4-IKI me information on the foUownui programs i □ Rook l*ublishinK Workshop (July i>28) DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 1 Magazine CuMishinK Workshop (Juh !W8) * Name
Address 3rd BALCONY ($2.50,2.00) Lin Slate Zip ••i I .... .|»i~ M.«nk \TII.-V. ..r.l VISA* Mid M.i-t. r Char* TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE # UCT 378
\ Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 21, 1978 ^Yankee Doodle'- not a street-fiong anymore
HARTFORD (UP1) — With the catacombs of the 'Capitol, a flourish of her pen. Gov Ella luring lawmakers our of Grasso Monday lifted "Yan- committee rooms and secret- kee Doodle" from the play- aries from their offices. grounds of America to state song status. Part-time In a brief bill-signing ceremony in the state Capi- state workers tol's Hall fo Flags, the Gov- ernor, dressed in a red, white get union rights and blue outfit signed the measure. HARTFORD (UP1) — The The East Hampton Fife and Public Personnel and Mili- Drum Corps, garbed in tri- tary Affairs Committee cornered hats, blue military Monday Unanimously ap- jackets and white britches, proved a bill allowing part- immediatley broke into a time state employees to join rendition of "Yankee Doo- unions and receive the bene- dle." fits of collective bargaining. United Prsji International The thundering sound of Under the measure unions A weak March son sets behind him as Larry Moore pauses on top of some rocks and gazes oat snare and bass drums and could represent part-time at his farm — Windswept Acres in New Hampshire — at the end of a day spent collecting sap the piercing whistle of the employees who work for the for maple syrup. flute-like fifes rolled through state on a regular basis. The American dollar is not what it used to be
NEW YORK (UPI) — A weak dollar dealers devalue the dollar by con- deficit created largely by those it surely will unless the dollar's abroad means higher prices here — sistently shifting their funds into imports or simply on the fact that health improves. for American as well as foreign-made other currencies such as the West there are too many dollars in the goods. German mark or the Japanese yen, world. In little more than a year, the value That's why, for example, a Toyota they boost the American selling price of the dollar in terms of the Japanese Whatever the reason, it all means Celica ST coupe that cost $4,369 last of their goods. yen has dropped nearly 20 per cent — higher prices in the United States, an July now is priced at $4,989 and a On the other side of the coin, the from 290 yen at the beginning of 1977 increased inflation rate and harder Volkswagen Rabbit that cost $3,599 dollar's slide makes American goods to the current post World War II low times for American tourists who want last July now costs $4,052. cheaper and more attractive over- of around 233. to visit Western Europe or the And Americans living and traveling seas. But even that's not all good. industrialized countried of Asia. The dollar now buys around 2 West overseas are finding their dollar is Unhappiness with the dollar is German marks. Once upon a time, not quite as almighty as it used to be. blamed on a number of factors: It may take a few months for all the the dollar bought as many as 5 When foreign banks and currency America's oil imports, its trade bad news to hit the market place, but marks. PhiVs has Easter Supplies: We pride ourselves in quality
Candy* Cards, Decorations, Plates, WORD PROCESSING CENTER Napkins, Baskets, Grass, Novelties, Visit us for professional typing of term papers, master's theses, Stuffed Toys. and doctoral dissertations. We also specialize in resumes. Also Spring Line of Fabrics. University Plaza Storrs, Connecticut 10 Dog Lane, STorrs, Ct. 487-0081 Monday-Friday 9-5; Saturday 10-4
"^FLORKT P'PO Plaza — Rt. 195 Storrs. Conn. 06268 SPRING 9P6CM a bite of the MFfODIL?
10/1179 Spend this summer outdoors and earn your MRG€ saeaiori College Tuition selling Humor a OKTGR Mm, ICE CREAM Excellent SEE YOUR PLACEMENT COUNSELOR FOR OUR SIWGD mums Training ON CAMPUS RECRUITING DATE OR FOR THE ADDRESS QF A C00D HUMOR BRANCH IN YOUR LOCAL AREA Program FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WRITE TO MANAGER OF PERSONNEL GOOD HUMOR CORP AO NEW DUTCH LANE FAIRFIELD N J 0700b 3Eg£ S0ia An equal opportunity employer m/f Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 21, 1978 Court to rule on journalism-libel precedent
WASHINGTON (UPI) — restricting the extent to ruling allowing a new nant. Stewardesses say the that the Army covered up The Supreme Court, taking which the decision-making damage-suit trail for former practice is unlawfully discri- up a major free press case, processes of journalists — Vietnam War atrocities. Kent State students who minitory, but lower courts Producer Barry Lando balk- agreed Monday to rule how they choose those to be were injured, and survivors decided it is justified by the ed when asked during pre- whether a journalism fight- interviewed or what ques- of those who were killed, airline's need to ensure pas- trial proceedings about his ing a libel suit can be forced tions to ask, for instance — when Ohio National Guards- senger safety. can be examined during a beliefs, opinion, intent and to disclose thoughts and men opened fire during a The free press case stems conclusions in preparing the opinions he held when pre- libel suit. campus protest in 1970. from a $44.7 million libel suit program. He opposed such paring a news story. The high court, issuing — Allowed United Air which former Lt. Col. questions as what "the The justices will review hundreds of orders Monday Lines to continue its policy of Anthony Herbert filed in on its return from a two-week basis" was for his decision to next term a federal appeals placing stewardesses on un- 1973 against CBS for a "60 interview one soldier three court decision that has been recess, also: paid maternity leave as soon Minutes" program which — Let stand a lower court times and not to interview hailed-by media lawyers for as it learns they are preg- cast doubt on his charges another man. French center-right victors plan future PARIS (UPI) — Jubilant and 19 gave the governing leaders of the center-right center-right alliance 291 alliance met Monday to plan seats in the 491-member the future of their newly National Assembly against elected parliamentary 200 for the combined left. majority amid general This was a 89-seat majority economic and social reforms compared to a 120-seat are inevitable. majority in the previous parl- The coalition's unexpected- iament. ly broad victory over a Socia- premier Raymond Barre, list-Communist combine not who masterminded the vic- tory on behalf of President only soothed the fears of the Valery Giscard d'estaing, United States and France's other NATO allies but gave a opened a round of post- hefty boost to the ailing election political conferences French franc. with a meeting with Interior Minister Chrisitan Bonnet. The franc gained 1.5 per Also holding meetings cent against the U.S. dollar were the Gaullist Rally for — 4.60 compared to 4.672 the Republic, which with 147 last week — and a 3.5 per seats beame the largest United Press International cent gain against the power- single party in parliament. Right wing supporter* lead a jubilant demonstration down the Champs Elysees Sunday after ful Swiss franc. Barre's own centrist Union the French Minister of the Interior, Christian Bonnet, announced that the rightwing parties had Official results for the two for French Democracy and retained their majority in the Parliamentary elections. rounds of balloting March 12*1 the Socialists. THIS WEEK ON BOG VIDEO UNIVERSITY STUDY Interested in earning university credits Scruggs while exploring a new land in ail its His family and rriend* aspects? Why not consider a summer, EARLSCRUGGS BOB DYLAN semester year, or degree program at JOANBAEZ one of Israel's seven leading DOC WATSON universities. Rebgtous studies, jjmBTriins_ advertise vour spring humanities, the social sciences and a p«LM«hto .-w-. . Ml
•"At the Five Spot" is an album by "At the Five Spot." a new reissue (in the words of jazz critic Leanord polished playing. Thelonius Monk, on Milestone.. from Milestone Records, recorded Feather), with his soft, swinging Evans's newest record, "Alone "The Second Trio" is an album by in August. 1958. features Monk style. (Again)", is a solo album recorded Bill Evans, on Milestone. with a gurtetH Johnny Griffen on "The Second Trio," another new in December, 1975. Evans plays five "Alone Again" is an album by Bill tenor sax, Ahmed Abdul-Malik on release from Milestone, was record- ballads here which each about seven Evans, on Fantasv. bass, and the great Roy Haynes on ed in the Spring of 1962 during minutes in length except for the By STU GARBER drums. Monk is relatively subdued Evan's first sessions with his new 13-minute version of "People." His Thelonious Monk, now an ac- on these sides, which are dominated trio (Chcuk Israels on bass and Paul playing here is a bit more intense knowledged master, was once one instead by Johnny Griffen, a tho- Motian on drums). Evans had been than usual, as he weaves his colorful of the most controversial pianists in roughly pleasing tenor player who deeply upset about the death of his fabrics of sound around these jazz. For years, his unique, quirky uses nearly the entire range of his former bassist, Scott LaFaro, the melodies. Only on the lengthy style was more often the object of instrument. previous year, and had played very version of "People" does his relent- derisive criticism than of lavish The quartet is a solid unit, and little piano in the ensuing time. less exploring become bothersome. praise and respect. Monk and Haynes work wonderes in Bassist Chuck Israels sought out Aside from this last piece, "Alone Today. Monk's music is widely their rhythic support of Griffen's Evans, and helped him out of his (Again)" is a thoroughly pleasing hailed as the work of true genius. sax work. The set includes some withdrawal. The music they make outing. His ability to look beyond the excellent Monk classics, like "Blue on "The Second Trio" is superb. accepted conventions of musical Monk." "In Walked Bud" and while the pieces here were first composition enabled him to find "Misterioso." divided between tow seperate something much more gratifying. The sound quality here is good, albums, the ballads on "Moon- His playing incorporates mlody and the sounds of any occasionlly noisy beams" and the swingers on "How harmony simultaneously, bouncing crowd. Although one might like to My Heart Sings!", on this present 'Today, Monk's music along in a playful and highly hear a little more soloing form Monk collection they are presented in the personalized manner. himself, essentially this is a fine order in which they were perform- Monk first entered the jazz scene album. ed.Luckily, his mixture of styles is widely hailed as the as the house pianist at Minton's a A very different, but equally does not result in a loss of Manhattan jazz club, in the 1940's, important jazz pianist is Bill Evans, cohesiveness. The uptempo tunes where he helped to develop the who was only beginning to emerge have a lilting, peaceful quality, and brand new sound of bebop. His into the jazz scene at the time Monk the mellower numbers swing right work of true genius." impact on the jazz scene was strong was palying at the Five Spot. In the along. at the time, and many of his years that followed. Evans would If Evans hadn't touched the piano contemporaries recorded his unique come to bring the art of jazz piano to for almost a year, you could never compositions. a "new plateau of lyrical beautv" tell from listening to his bright Patti Smith, a poet of vision of sensation and life energy. Smith's two albums have By STU GARBER captured this energy with amazing clarity, and have Rock star-poet Patti Smith has been the darling of the become classics in a genre all their own. literary rock scene since the early 70's. At first, just Until recently, Patti Smith's writings were available another struggling visionary, Smith started arousing only in three small and poorly distributed volumes — interest in 1974 when she hired a rock rhythm section to "Seventh Heaven," "Kodak." and "Witt." At last, this enliven her already spirited poetry readings, the critics problem ys over. Putnam Books has just published a raved, and Smith quickly won an army of dedicated 202-page volume of her work called "Babel," available followers. Her first album. "Horses," became one of the in paperback and hardcover. While some of the work in most eagerly awaited debut albums in the history of this volume appeared in Smith's earlier collections, most rock. of the material is printed here for the first time. If Smith's popularity has fallen short of what she "Babel" is a symbol for all that Smith strives for in her deserves, it is only because her art is not for everybody. art. Men of the ancients tried to build a tower called You could call her the classic pre-civilized woman, with a Babel in order to bring themselves closer to God. God spirit and vision uninhibited by the constraints of was displeased and punished them, taking away the gift society's norms. Her music is loud, exhilarating rock and of universal language. Through her art, Smith works to roll, that pulsates with an animal essence that will engulf transcend the barriers that stand. between men, and anyone within earshot. between our own inner and outer selves. Her lyrics are filled with bizarre imageries of sex and From the darkest depths of Smith's imagination come violence, and with pantheonic celebrations of spiritual wild, unbridled fantasies of encounters of every kind. enlightenment. These seemingly incongruous polarities She is always daring, though, and never afraid to reveal Patti Smith of vision often merge in an all-encompassing celebration what is inside her hvperactive mind. WIWMMIWIWMIW*W#WIWIWIWIWIMIIW
IVatch out for Two Fingers San Francisco, Calif Tequila 80 Proof Product of Mexico
SW^WHHX^^^^^HNW .O^K. W^k^.^^Wi^WK^ .■^fc^^kyv-i-^1.. / Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. March 21. 1978
^^^TT* = ■■ t • • " Meet the Rutles
"The Rutles" is probably a royal scam, but a laugh never Attfi hurts. Warner Bros. Records, $8.98, which does hurt. By CHRIS MITCHELL Rojo's set design on display The pre-fab four is back! Where did they go? The Rutles, famous for those classic songs, "Ouch,""All Theatrical set designs by prize-winning stage designer You Need Is Lunch," and "I Am The Waitress," are not to Jerry Rojo will be exhibited at Jorgensen Auditorium today be confused with those notorius imitators, the Beatles. through April 12. The Rutles compendium, on Warner Brothers, is not only Stage models and drawings by the UConn associate lyrically less inventive than the Beatles could ever hope to professor of dramatic arts will be displayed in the Auditorium be, but is far more hopelessly performed than the Beatles Gallery. could have dreamed of doing. Most recently, Rojo designed the set for Joseph Papp's new None the less, the Rutles, composed of Ron Nasty, Stig production "In the Well of the House"' for New York City's O'Hara. Dirk McQiiickly, and Barry Worn, have a great Public Theater, and currently is involved in designing a furture behind them. A sample lyric will aid in illustrating "theater space" for New York's American Lyric Theater. this point. The "unit environmental stage" that Rojo designed for I know you know Stage/West's 10th anniversary season was praised by drama What you know but critic Clive Barnes of the New York Times as "handsomely You should know by adaptable" and the dey to the regional theater's successful Now that you're not production of a little-known Ibsen play, "When We Dead Me Awaken." He also designed a set for the company's Talk about a month of Sundays production of "Sleuth." Spotty-faced wet-weekend The Jorgensen Gallery is openfree to the public Monday As far as I can see through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 1-5 p.m. on It is not without reason that the Rutles are revered for Saturday and Sunday. It is also open 45 minutes prior to all their absolute lack of poetics, or intelligibility, in their events at Jorgensen Auditorium and Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater. lyrics. Let's see Paul McCartney match them there. Those who missed the Rutle's non-appearance on the Ed Sullivan show will have a chance to finally see their boys Irish group to perform this Wednesday, at 9:30 p.m. The Rutles will not perform songs off any album. They will probably perform songs, but it is highly doubtful that they will be standing on at Jorgensen records when they do play. (The many facets of Ireland's cultural tradition --dance, music, song, and story-telling -- will be on parade when Jury's Irish Cabaret of Dublin performs at the University of Van Duren pleasant surprise Connecticut's Jorgensen Auditorium Thursday at 8:15 p.m. For this event, the orchestra section will be converted for cabaret-style seating with tables and chairs, and refresh- punk orck and depersonalized, slick commer- ments available. Balcony seating also will be available. "Are You Serious" is an album by Van The 30-member company has performed at Jury's Hotel in Duren. on Big Sound Records, Inc. $6.98 ceality, this is a pleasant surprise. Song on "Are You Serious" which have Dublin since 1964, and this year is making its first tour of particular appeal include "Chenical Fire," America. By CHRIS MITCHELL "Oh Babe." and "Positive." All three border It features traditional Irish fiddlers, Uileann pipes, banjos, on pop, and are simple, unpretentious songs harpists, dancers, and, of course, the mandatory Irish tenor. lyrically and instrumentally. A special feature is the "Seannachai," or story-teller, the Big Sound Records continues to quietly keeper of histories, genealogies, and ancient lore, who tells release albums that are a matcfr for any of the The problems on "Are You Serious" are in tales of heroes, kings, and magic. major labels' current releases. Van Duren's the recording of the songs. This is unusual, as In this colorful show, the company wears hand-made and album, on Big Sound, is every bit as good as previous Big Sound releases have had fine hand-painted costumes in their presentation of Irish folk and athe songs one hears daily on the radio, but it audio quality. popular music and dancing. has minor problems. The amount of material contained on each The troupe consists of seasoned performers, championship Vocally, Duren has a pleasant voice, singing side appears to have sapped some quality dancers, and some of the most talented young people in mainly in the middle register. The voice is from the aural aspect of the recording, but this Ireland. well-suited to the lyrics, which have a is not as bad as k seems to be. Some In all. over a million visitors to Dublin have seen the forth-right, discernabfe meaning. Van Duren distinctiveness is lost in songs, but the fact company at Jury's Hotel since the ensemble was created. does not sing of violence or of anarch in the that there are thirteen songs on the album, in Tickets for this performance are on sale at the Jorgensen streets, but has a sensibility that focuses upon spite of causing this problem, is also a good Auditorium box office and at all Ticketron outlets. Call people no different than you or I. In this day of bargain, when an album costs $6.98. 486-4226 for more information.
Attention Pre-Vet Students: THEREJSA DISCUSSION ON Altnaueiqh DIFFERENCE! DES fiestaunmt ON Wed., March 22, at 7:OOpm in the College What is DES? 957 Storrs Rd. of Ag Auditorium, Dr. Edwrad Melbv and Dr. (Right on.195) Robert Marshak, Deans of the Veterinary colleges | Why should we be con- cerned? 429-4490 at Cornell and Univ. of Penn. respectively, will be| available for a question and answer period Full Course Dinners Sponsored by the DES 5 - 8:30 Weekdays concerning entry into veterinary school. Pre-vet Action Coalition of Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 Open all dav on weekends and other students are welcome. Women's Health Collec- tive. 11:30-8:30 Tues. March 21st — 7 Overnight guests are p.m.. Women's Center. Sponsored by Alpha Zeta Agricultural Fraternity welcome 27 Whitney Rd.. Storrs. We now serve wine and beer I
RAPP'S RAPP'S MPUN
7:30- <>AH) pin 3:00-5:00 pin MELLOW MAIL PO.BoxS-31 New York NY 10011 fA 789-1169 At the junction of Rte. 195 & 44A Outside NY State ONLY CALL TOLL FREE 429-^429 .800-223-1782 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. March 21. 1978 < _ The civilian side of a terrorist's war
Coat, from page 1 I don't know what it is. "Look at us. Most of these kids just came into the army. »._ They're as scared as you were when we were shooting at you. I And they're supposed to just walk in and wait for the guerrillas to hit them?" For one day, I and two other western correspondents — David Hirst of London's Guardian newspaper and Doug Robers of Voice of America plus UPI photographer George Smerdjian — got a terrifying glimpse of what it means to be caught between an awesome Israeli invasion force and Palestinian guerrillas. "We thought for sure we'd killed you," the Israeli tank officer said with an uneasy smile. "I hate to say this, but we just thought we got three terrorists with one shell." The "terrorists" had gone. Civilians paid the fearful price when Israel unleashed massive air and ground power on the south Lebanese town of Haddata twice in as many days. We endered Haddata at midday Friday, between Israel's two attacks. Untied Press International Jet fighters and tanki mortar and smaH armS fire had Israeli soldiers from the rabbinical corps pick up bodies of dead guerrillas after fighting last transformed the small Moslem farming community into week. debris — and death. Italy tries terrorists; Moro still in captivity
TURIN, Italy (UPI) — Italy proof glass dock in the Curcio shouted in the packed More than 15,000 police- tion and that of industrialist defied the Red Brigades heavily guarded Tuin court- courtroom. "Moro is in the men and army soldiers were Hans Martin Schleyer last terrorists who kidnapped house. hands of the proletariat." immediately thrown into the year in West Germany. former Premier Aldo Moro "There'll be a trial all The 61-year-old Moro, five search for Moro and his by going ahead Monday with right, and a very serious one, time premier of Italy, was kidnappers, cutting off all A West German Interior the trail of 40 gang members in another place," Curcio ambushed in Rome Thursday roads leading to the Eternal Ministry official said Italy in a fortress-like courtroom. said, referring to a threat by in Italy's most electrifying city and mounting fruitless would tlso get a telephone The trial session ended in a Moro's kidnappers to try the act of political terrorism house-to-house searches. link to a Bonn computer shouting match between Bri- ieader of the ruling Christian since a 1948 attempt to kill Two West German detec- crammed with data on West gades chieftain Renato Cur- Democratic party ina Communist leader Palmiro tives specialising in anti- Germany's notorious Baader cio, 37, and prosecutors with "people's tribunal." Togliatti. Moro's five body- terrorists operations were Meinhof terrorist gang and the chained defendants "We will try the whole guards were killed in the sent to Rome because of toehr radical groups operat- angrily leaving their bullet- Crhistian Democratic party," ambush. similarities in Moro's abduc- ing in Europe. PESARBS EVERYDAY 3 sizes of pizzas with 10 toppings starting at $2.00
White or Wheat dough made\ fresh daily Variety of soola as well as milk from UConn dairy Free delivery to UConn from 5 - 1 am. Salads consisting of lettuce and green peppers* onions* cheese* tomatoes* dressing. Discounts on large onlers AFTER BREAK Subchaser aVIicious hot tube sandwiches almost a footlong that you can eat with one hand. They seek (tut and destory that old craving for a sub sandwich. Delivery on Sat. and Sun. starting at lpm. Weekday takeout service] starting at 4pm. 487-1404 Planning a little get together? Try us. We can put 30-40-100 pies at your door. (Just give us a warning so we can make enough dough). Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, March 21. 1978 11
WASHINGTON (UPI) — each charged with perjury Attorney General Griffin fore the Overseas Private The Justice Department and obstruction of the invest- Bell decided to go ahead with Investment Corporation. Monday charged two top igation by the subcommittee the prosecution of Gerrity Berrellez also was charged officials of the International on multinational corpora- and Berrellez despite fears in with one count of conspiracy ITT men Telephone & Telegraph Corp tions. the intelligence comminity a to obstruct the proceedings perjured themselves in testi- Conviction carried a maxi- perjury trail would disclose of the Senate subcommittee, monv 1 1 * i 1 f ive years to a Senateago ab committeeut c m mum five-year prison sen- national security secrets, by while Gerrity faced a sepa- cliSLrfifGCi wrtri ° ° " tence. opening the way for defense rate count of encouraging a ^ pany cooperation with the The department decided lawyers to demand classified fourth ITT official, Harold CIA in Chile. not to prosecute ITT Chair- CIA files. Hendrix, to testify falsely ITT Senior Vice President man Harold Geneen, 68, in Gerrity and Berrellez were before the subcommittee. D6riUry Edward Gerrity, 54, and connection with his testi- both also charged with one CIA director Stansfield Robert Berrellez, an ITT mon before the Senate count of perjury and one Turner met with Bell last Latin American official dur- Foreign Relations subcom- count of making false state- v Thursday to express his con- ing the early 1970's, were mittee in 1973. ments in 1974 hearings be- cern.
MARKETPLACE
OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year- Wanted: 3 tickets for Jury's Irish FOR SALE: PRE-MEDICAL. Pre- round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Cabaret. Call Maureen 429-5234. Dental students MCAT, DAT Com- WANTED Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 Prefer table seals prehensive Review Manuals $6 00 ACTIVITIES monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Moneyback Guarantee, Free informa- Free information - Write: BHP Co., Wanted: Person to sublease own room tion. DATAR Publishers, 1620 Box 4490, Dept. CT, Berkely, CA in house close to campus. Available McElderry, Baltimore, Maryland. Help Wanted: Recreation openings 94704 end of March (flexible). Call 429-5234. 21205 Biology Club - Tues.. March 21 7 part-time Spring Program start in p.m., Commons 310 Slide presenta- April. Canoeing Instructors, Baseball Juniors with a 3.0 or better: Turn in Typing done in my home, l-aal, neat tion by Donna Mayer 'The Life of umpires, girls Softball coordinator. Lost: Tinted plastic rim-type glasses your Mortar Board Informational accurate service. (Ashford) 684-5476. Whales". Contact Mansfield Recreation-Com- — dark brown case, optical style bar Sheet. munity Education Dept., 557 Storrs engraved on it, behind Physics bldg. Attention Dorm Councils: Rent your MAS. Club meeting on Wed. March Road, Mansfield Center, 423-2546. John 429-2809. own Foosball Table. Pennies a day - 22 in Commons Rm. 315. All are Deadling for applications March 30. Write J&M Ent. Box 44, Colchester invited. An equal opportunity employer. FOR SALE Ct. 06415. SUPERINTENDENT Wanted, Apart- FeenieZinner will read from her new We've got COMPLAINT POWER. ment crmples - Ashford. Responsible book Within the Wilder nets Wed Craft Collage — Now open thurs. Call us at 429-1606 or stop by SU 302, couple, preferabley with pre-school Room; Private room one mile from March 22. 8 p.m., Library Staff nltes til 9:00 - Fine crafts - University 12-4 p.m. weekdays. THE UCONN child. No experience necessary. campus. Full kitchen — All utilities Lounge. All invited Plaza. PIRG CONSUMER CENTER. Tenant, 429-2983, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Included. Furnished. $100 per month. banking, and other student guides May thru August. Call Ernest Student Nurses Assoc A speaker Is TYPING the paper more hassle available; counseling; referrals. Ride needed to Syracuse, Utica, 429-4468. from Hospice, March 23, 8:00 rm. 315 Ithaca, Rochester, Albany, or sur- than writing it? Then let me type it. $.75 per page. Diane, 742-8943. SU Everyone invited Working on the Cape this summer? rounding areas. Leaving Thurs., GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER evenings. Two responsible female roommates March 23 or Fri., March 24. Call SUBLETS. Three bedroom apartment CPR Courses-every Wed. and Thurs. wanted to share house near Hyannls. Trinna, 486-3710. in Ashford available for summer evening Hawley Armory. 7-10 p.m. Call 617-775-2471. sublet. A luxury apartment, w/w Low cost flights to Europe & Israel. starting March 22-23. Call recreation Roommate Wanted — Own room at carpets, all appliances, incl. dish- Call Aviva 9 a.m.-7 p.m. N.Y. time office. x2897. to register 2 roommates wanted by 2 females for Walden Apts. Immediate occupancy, washer, etc. Nice summer setting, 800-223-7676. '78-"79. Summer sublet also. Own furnished completely. $90/month, uti- just think of the cool breeze and warm 1969 Austin America 4-spd. std., room. $77.50/mo. 5 miles from cam- lities included. Call 423-1063 if inter- nights. Will sacrifice...only $200 mon- UConn Student Skating Club: Impor- AM-FM, Disc Front brakes, 29 mpg. pus. 429-7958. ested. thly. Call Mark, Rich 429-9384, 8 a.m. tant meeting Thurs. Mar. 23, 6:30 to 2 a.m. 41,000 miles. Runs well. Call Doug 429-4833 eves $400.00 p.m. SU 306 Election of officers. Juniors with a 3.0 or better: You are Breast Feeding? For a research $100 plus WEEKLY MAILING CIR- eligible for membership in Mortar project, graduate student wishes to Meeting: Forestry and Wildlife Club CULARS!! Materials Supplied, Imme- Summer Sublet: One room in sunny Board, a senior honor society. Pick up interview anyone currently breast- Wed., Mar. 22, 6:30 p.m.. CA 327 diate Income Guaranteed! Rush apt. 4 mi. from campus. $80/mooth your informational letter in the Com- feeding. Call Carolyn 429-2270 eve- Topic: Slides on Yellowstone Park muters' Union. Stamped Addressed Envelope: Home- plus utilities. Call Mark. 429-1024, nings. late nites is best. worker, 2909-3CL Plnetree, Hernan- Interested in living with a Senior no, MS 38632. Citizen? Helping with small jobs Lost: One pair clear tined plastic rim SOPHOMORES - Trying to decide on around the house and giving com- type glasses in dark brown case with your major? Check out the decision FOR SALE: '64 Dodge Coronet — Tired of paying too much on your Auto panionship to an elderly woman would optical style ban engraved on it. Lost making program Wed., March 22 2:30 good running condition, new battery. Insurance? Call Tom Lobo 8 a.m.-8 result in a reduced rent. Contact Liz between AS 55 and Frats. Call John p.m. or Thurs. March 23 3:30 p.m. $200. Call Geoffrey 429-9384. Leave p.m. 423-1911 or 642-7125. 486-3200 for info. Keep trying. 486-2449. Rm. 449 Monteith. message. 0iew—wu>j>prT msm v*& 1* THE JOB GAME * S Qfr *t meeting $7, then $3 vttzkly. Greatest Hits Lowzn. natz& ^oi Stntoi Citizen*. 9. Art Garfunkel Neu> Me/nbe/uj welcomed at att time*. Watermark 10. Elvis Costello fon. complete information and a cla&6 Elvis Costello neon, you call-- Mam In Store Specials HOURS 10-8 MON-FRI (203) 928-5188 or 442-5170 10-5:30 SAT NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE OK unite. Home. O^tce at R.P. 2, Pomfaet Centex, Conn. 06259 PHONE 429-0443
Losing weight WEIGHT never tasted mmm^^Si^JL L so good. WATCHERS The Authority.
WIIOMT WATCHf RS' OMPQW RCaitTIMO TRAM MARKS OF WtlOHT WTATCHf RS INTfRNATIONAL. INC MAHMAMrr NY •WIIQMT WATCHCRS INTERNATIONAL, ft 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 21. 1978
MORE SP0R1S SCOREBOARD BOBBY HULL was right! Swedish hockey real problem: the officiating is terrible. stars ANDERS HEDBERG and ULF NILS- ABC SPORTS has signed the third EXHIBITION BASEBALL SON of the Winnipeg Jets of the WHA, will announcer for its Monday Night Baseball Baltimore 7 Kansas City 1 play for the NEW YORK RANGERS next Broadcast team for the upcoming season. White Sox 9 Mete 8 Detroit 6 Cincinnati 1 season, it was announced Monday. Hull Joining the pacifying Keith Jackson and had advised the two free-agents to join the (why waste words?) Howard Cosell. will be Montreal 5 Minnesota 3 Rangers earlier in the season, in a move veteran pitcher and TV commercial actor Los Angeles 14 Texas 1 Seattle 10 Milwaukee 2 that did not endear him to Jet management. DON DRYSDALE. Our picks for the remaining NCAA games GEORGE FOREMAN told a Houston San Diego 5 San Francisco 2 and NIT finals are: newspaperman Monday that his return had Yankees 8 Atlanta 3 NCAA semifinal: KENTUCKYBY 5 nothing to do with the confused heavy- Pittabnrg 5 Red Sox 4 OVER ARKANSAS and DUKE BY 1 OVER weight picture. George, it's plain and NOTRE DAME. simple: You've got to be kidding. EDDIE MURRAY had a two-run homer in the third to lead NCAA final: DUKE BY 3 OVER the Orioles....White Sox socred four runs in the fifth to KENTUCKY. Another ex-jock is going into broadcast- check Sox DAVE ROZEMA pitched three scoreless NIT final: TEXAS BY 7 OVER N.C. ing. That probably means another terrible innings for the Bengals....WAYNE TWITCHELL shut out STATE broadcaster. This one is BOB TRUMPY, the Twins for four innings for the Expos....REGGIS SMITH NBA Czar LARRY O'BRIEN came down former Bengals tight end. and DUSTY BAKER paced the Dodgers with three-run hard on New York Knicks Coach WILLIS The Bengals also said Monday that KEN homers BOB ROBERTSON'S three-urn park led the REED Monday for criticizing the league's ANDERSON will not need surgery for a 15-hit Mariner attack that blitzed the Brewers....Padres officiating, to the tune of $1,000. O'Brien's calcium deposit in his arm. used fourth inning rally to club Giants. fines are not going to resolve the NBA's Compiled from UPI Pitch in! Clean up! win some
■■ Budweiser Announces 1978 National College "Pitch In!" Week (April 10-16) Get up a group and Pitch In! You can help improve the r Pitch this in the mail! environment around your college and have a shot at To College Pilch In' Week Desk c o ABC Radio Nelwork one of five $1,000 first place, five $500 second place, 1330 Avenue ol Ihe Americas New York New York 10019 or five $250 third place educational awards, courtesy i Please Rush College Pilch in' Week program kit I of Budweiser and ABC Radio. Any college, university, or approved organization Name (fraternities, sororities, campus groups, etc.) is i College I Address eligible to participate. Just return the coupon Ciiy Stale Z
Cont. from page 15 From then on, goalies son shined on the blueline for game become necessary, it former UConn star Tom Dyr- Antisdale and Doyle took the Mother Puckers, who lost will be Wednesday at 9:30. off. Chain Lightning ad- Don Morrissey put the over with some brilliant play, for only the second time this In the "A" Division cham- vanced to the finals in two Marvels back on top at 5:06 with some help from the season, both to the Marvels. pionship series, it will be the games by beating Concord, when he jammed home the posts and their defenseman. Game two in the series is regular season champs. who featured soccer stars Joe rebound of a shot from set for tomorrow night at Chain Lightning, against the Morrone and Ken Murphy on Rangy Jeff Hocking an- Layman, but Paul Wicks 11:30, and should a third Medicine Men, who feature their roster. chored the Montana defense, scored for the Puckers just 55 with some help from his seconds later on a two on friends, the most famous of none breakaway to deadlock Cheerleading tryouts upcoming; whom is Richard Brown, the game again at two. Don better known as "Brownie," Hoi brook, who played a the man who drives the freestyle wrestling club to meet steady defense all night for Zamboni between periods at the Mother Puckers, assisted the varsity games. on the play. Holbrook and Fritz Peter- Practices for those interest- Fieldhouse from 7 to 9 p.m. Those interested in free- ed in joining next season's Tryouts will be Friday. wmw cheerleading squad will take style wrestling this spring March 31 at 8:30 p.m. at Starring: place Monday, March 27 are asked to attend a meeting through March 30 in the Hawley Armory. Wednesday afternoon at 4 ENTE'R IIIIIUIIIHMIHIIIIIIIHWHHIIIHNIHIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIUIMUAMIMMaiilMMMMMHa IIINIHMHIIN Bruce Lee SOPHOMORES p.m. at Hawley Armory. If iaa John Saxon you are interested but unable Trying to decide on a major? DTTffLTCrN Jim KelW Get ready for the pre-reg now to attend, please contact check ou, ,he DECISION MAKIN< Chip Wilhide at 486-4535. 7:00 & 9:00 PM SUB PROGRAM 2:30 Wed.. March 22 3:30 Thursday. March 23 Pre-Law Society Presents Tues^ March 21 449 Monteith $1.00 or stop by the Counseling and Testing = Center — 4th Floor Monteith Professor Kurt Beck of the ^\UH\\i\\m\\\\m\mmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm IIIIIIHIUJWII oat DOC UConn Political Science Dept. 9MCS to speak on the topic: H/JRWN COUMTY, \KA IS TH€ TORY Of- dMCRIOK MlNCRS - THGIR LN€5 AW THGIR 9TRUGGLC TO flJRMNC. "The Lawyer in Politics: A viewpoint of a non-lawyer" HdRL/IN COUMTY, [RA 19 dBOUT THG dMCRIOl WC NOO 9€G CNCG YOJ
Gol the Back To HdRMN COUMTY, USA School Blues? Come to the French A Sundae W€D.,MdRCH 22 PI 38 7:30PM sale tonight March 21 WITH A PReseMTdTION BV TH€ IWTIOn/IL UMITGD WORKeK ORCIMIZdTIOM from 7 to 11.
• •FRGG** chocolate-chip, \anilla Sponsored by and chocolate ice cream with hot fudge and Revolutionary Student Brigade FSSO Funded strawberry toppings.
IX H*C 3«IC ottc >. 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 21, 1978 < • ' Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, March 21, 1978 15 -555! Baseball team cleans up; undefeated in Carolina By JAY SPIEGEL UConn Assistant Baseball Coach Andy Baylock summed up the baseball team's seven-game jaunt through North Carolina last week in succinct social terms. "When they play 'Dixie' before the national anthem, you know you're in trouble," Baylock said. Still the Huskies managed to take all six of the regulation games they played in the Tar Heel State while dropping an exhibition contest with Louisburg Junior College. UConn beat Pembroke State University four times and Methodist College twice. A doubleheader with Gardner- Webb College was rained out. Although the trip showed Baylock that the Huskies will have "a veteran ballclub that hits the ball pretty well," the trip was important to the team for another reason. Staff Photo by John Gobhardt "We were on the bus for 14 straight hours together. The 1 Montana Marvel goalie Dennis Doyle guards the net during Montana's 3-2 win. In "A" players and coaches got to know each other well and got a division Chain Lightning 8 Medicine Men 1. The Medicine Men need the return of Tom Dyroff, chance to talk a lot of baseball," Baylock said. who is presently vacationing In Bermuda. IW■•■■■8|pwp^f,w2pa,"■M*rB*," In intramural hockey championships Montana tops Puckers By ANDY YOUNG goal of the opening session at 3:17, taking a Dave Barnett's goal with just 1:17 left in feed from Stephenson and flipping a wrist regulation time gave the regular-season shot between the pads of Antisdale from about champion Montana Marvels a thrilling 3-2 15 feet out. victory over the Mother Puckers in the first The Marvels nearly scored again near the game of their best of three series for the end of the period, but a shot from Tim championship of the UConn intramural hockey mcHugh, the team's leading scorer, glanced league's "B" division. off the post. Barnett's power-play goal came on a Near the end of the period, Antisdale robbed scramble in fron tof the Puckers' goalie Kevin Tim Layman of the Marveal on a short handed Antisdale, who was brilliant in defeat with 37 breakaway attempt to keep the deficit at one. saves. JohnStevenson assisted on the goal, The Mother Puckers tied the contest at 2:08 which came while the Mother Puckers' Jeff of period 2 when Bob Ross (Yes, THE Bob Mizia in the penalty box for interference. Ross) took a perfect feed from behind the Both teams came out flying in the opening Marvel net and drilled a shot past Doyle from period, with the Mother Puckers getting the the slot to make it 1-1. The pretty feed came first big scoring opportunity. Chris Pacheco from Ross' brother, Jordan, who did yeoman Staff Photo by John Gobhardt broke in all alone on goal, only to be turned work throughout the game killing penalties as Through the netting of the baseball batting cage, the away by Marvels' goalkeeper Dennis Doyle, well as taking a regular shift. camera catches a UConn baseball player following through on ■who»»« finictwHfinished *hothe gamenamo ,„;*uwith is25
By JAY SPIEGEL son. guard who can do it from outside was a teammate of UConn forward The University of Connecticut He is expected to help in filling or underneath. Jim Abromaitis. who was also an basketball program has pulled the gap the Huskies will have at all-stater. another recruiting coup with the guard next year after graduation "Clay has the talent to be a top flight guard at this level. He He joins Middletown's CorneJius announcement Monday tht Clay will claim Dennis Wolff and Joe shoots the ball very well and he Thompson as Connecicut players "Bunny" Johnson of Waterbury Whelton. has the strength to go inside. He who plan to attend UConn next will attend UConn next year. Johnson started for Wilbraham can do everything," O'Brien said. fall. Johnson, a 6'3", 185 pound early in the season but was forced guard, was an all-stater at Holy out of the lineup with a badly Johnson scored over 1,000 points He had narrowed down from his Cross High School in 1976-77 sprained ankel, and later the flu. at Holy Cross and helped the college choices to Canisius, Mass- before choosine to play a year at Nevertheless, UConn Assistant Crusaders into the state tourna- achusetts. AIC, Springfield, and Wilbraham-Monson Academy in Basketball Coach Jim O'Brien was ment in his four years there. In his UConn, according to Wilbraham Wilbraham, Mass., this past sea- impressed with what he sa w, a tall freshman and sophomore years he Head Coach Buddv Martin. Sports Commentary The 'problems' of a successful recruiting year
have indicated will come to UConn. and others whom O'Brien calls "easily the best player tn the By JAY SPIEGEL state of New Hampshire." In Brooklyn, Dodger fans used to say "wait 'til who want to get as many free trips as they can. next year," when sometime ea/ly in the season, before they make a decision. Perno may face a bigger problem next season it became apparent that their beloved team Monday night the three coaches watched when these highly touted players arrive at would be spending another year in the second Harding's 6'5" forward Mike Mckay lead the Storrs. UConn's offense this past season was. in division. 24--0 Presidents into the State Class L Tourna- summary, not much. Then along came Jack Robinson. ment finals at Quinnipiac Colllege in Hamden. The Huskies relied on Joe Whelton last season Well, after his debut season with an 11-15 club. to set up their sometime-controlled offense. UConn Head Basketball Coach Dom Perno must Should McKay, as sources say he will come to Whelton also bore the brunt when the pattern be thinking the same thing. UConn, the three — McKay, Thompson and game didn't work and he was forced to shoot Johnson — would represent an outstanding He's already grabbed All-Everything Cornelius from the outside. The Huskies have relied on a Thompson and now he's plucked former Holy recruiting year for Perno in his first shot as a point man for a long time: the slow dribble up Cross (Jim Abromaitis and Tony Hanson's alma college head coach. court and the set play. mater) of Waterbury all-stater Clay "Bunny" But Perno is not stopping there. He's after With Johnson. Randy LaVigne. transfer Boh Johnson off- the puritanical campus of enough high-quality people so that if this surge Dulin and possibly McKay in the backcourt. the Wilbraham-Monson Academy, in a place called of high school players staying in state continues, Huskies might be better off giving the guards Wilbraham. Mass. It is so barren, its players — he may be faced with the prospect of cutting more onus for getting to the hoop and rely on mostly high school all stars who need another marginal scholarship players next season,. Thompson. Jim Abromaitis. Jeff Carr and AI year of booking before major colleges will Perno is still keenly interested in Greenwich Lewis to grab the offensive rebounds, instead of consider them — probaby don't have much else High's Taylor Baldwin, a b'll" center who is a working them off the high post and relying on to do other than play and study. definite major college prospect and Boston Dom 18-foot jumpers from them. But Perno and his assistants. Art Perry and Savio High's Jim Sullivan, another guard, who In any case. Perno may be faced with the kind Jim O'Brien, are by no means finished. Their list reportedly would not mind playing with "Corny" of problems other coaches sometimes wish they of possible recruits includes some whom sources Thompson. Also ont he list is Rich Shriglev. had more of. j 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 21, 1978 Baseball team 6-0 on North Carolina swing
Games 1-2 Game 3 UConn 6-9 Pembroke St. 2-8 UConn 6 Pembroke St. 5
PEMBROKE, N.C. — A second- run to left field. PEMBROKE, N.C. — Freshman the first four innings, as had been inning home run by shortstop Doug Connecticut scored its final run on a right-hander Craig Jones, making his planned by UConn Coach Larry Coffed keyed a seven-run rally in fifth inning sacrifice fly by Pinney. first appearance ever for the Univer- Panciera. Then Jones, an All-Stater game two of a season-opening Junior southpaw Rich Norell got sity of Connecticut baseball team at Fairfield Prep, last year, took over double-header for the University of credit for the win, pitching 3-2/3 came out of the bullpen to strike out the rest of the way. Connecticut to spur the Huskies to a innings in relief of starter Joe Dippel. eight batters over the last five Both teams scored once in the first 6-2. 9-8 sweep over Pembroke State Norell allowed two runs, one of them innings and lead the Huskies to a inning on run-scoring singles, University here Saturday afternoon. unearned, on three hits during his come-from-behind 6-5 victory here UConn's by first baseman Gary After scoring a run in the first stint. over Pembroke State University. Woodfield. inning of game two on a Coffed In the first game sophomore Dennis UConn is now 3-0 on the season However, a rare error by Woodfield sacrifice fly, Connecticut sent 11 men Long hurled a complete game, allow- after sweeping the weekend series who handled all 260 chances last year to the plate in the second inning and ing ning hits, striking out two batters from the North Carolinians, who are without a miscue, cost the Huskies a got four extra base hits — a double and walking two. now 0-3. run in the third. Pembroke State by rightfielder Craig Pinney to drive Connecticut scored all the runs it The Huskies trailed 4-1 after four scored before that in the third on a in two runs, and a double by needed with a five-run third inning innings, but rallied for three in the two-run double. designated hitter Randy LaVigne, a explosion, capped by a one-out, fifth and two in the sixth to take a 6-4 In the top of the fifth, a two-run RBI triple by left fielder John two-run single by junior outfielder lead, then held off Pembroke after single by DH Jim Toler brought the Chapman and Coffed's two-run home Tim Maynard. they scored one in the bottom of the Huskies to within 4-3 and catcher Al ninth to make the final margin 6-5. Garray tied it with a single scoring CONNECTICUT (2-0) 1700100 984 Junior Jeff Grunwald pitched only Toler. PEMBROKE STATE (0-2) 12 0 4 10 0 8 6 1 CONNECTICUT (3-0) 100032000 684 Joe Dippel, Rich Norell (4) and Ray Bailey. Al Garray (7); Tom Britt. Ed FitzpatricK (1), PEMBROKE STATE U. (0-3) 103000001573 Charlie Atkins (2) and Dennis McAlister. Roger Wilburn (6). WP-Norell (1-0) LP- Fltzpatrlck Jeff Grunwald, Craig Jones (5) and Al Garray; Mike Baldwin, Rob Burton (5), and Dennis (0-1). HR-Ct- Doug Coffed (1). E-Panciera, Bailey, DeMayo 2, Fitzpatrick. LOB-Ct 7, PS 8 McAlister. WP-Jones (1-0). LP-Burton (0-1). 2B-Pinney, LaVign 3B-Chapman HR-Coffed SB-Maynard, Lowry S-Bailey SF-Coffed, UC 1 LOB-UC 9, PS 7 E-Panclera, Woodfield,Gillls, Sanson, Garray, Jones 2B-McAllster, Showalter, Pinney Lowry, Maynard 3B-Lowry SB-Lowry, Woodfield, Poole S-Showalter. SPORTS Game 4 Game 5 UConn 6 Methodist 2 UConn 5 Methodist 4
FAYETTEVILLE NC — Randy La left fielder Mark Roy (Uncasville), FAYETTEVILLE, NC — Dave The final two runs in the inning Vigne went four for five and Dennis Panciera and Roy pulled a double Showalter powered a tow-run first scored when Randy Lavigne and Gary Long won his second game in as steal, with Panciera scoring on the inning home run and Randy LaVigne Woodfield tied together back-to-back many outings as the University of play. had four hits for the second straight singles and then scored on two Connecticut defeated Methodist Col- Shortstop Randy LaVigne, who had game to lead the undefeated Univer- straight passed balls by gooch. lege 6-2. The Huskies have now won reached on an error in the first sity of Connecticut baseball Huskies Woodfield scored from second base their first four games. inning, got his second straight single to a 5-4 win over Methodist College. on the second passed ball. UConn scored an unearned run in in the fifth inning to drive home Jim UConn has now won its opening five the first inning off tough-luck loser Toler. who had opened with a double. games. Methodist College chipped away Tom Reece when third baseman Dave After a double play erased LaVigne, The Huskies scored four times in at the UConn lead with a single run in Showalter singled with one out, went Gary woodfield was hit by a pitch, the first inning. Leadoff batter Craig the first on a sacrifice fly by third to second on an error by shortstop wnet to second on a Panciera single Pinney struck out, but reached baseman Ned Neal and two runs in Hal McLean and to third on a passed and scored on an error. second base when catcher Tom the third on three singles, a fielder's choice and an error. ball. He scored on an error by third UConn added tow more runs in the Gooch dropped the third strike and baseman Ned Neal. sixth on an RBI double by Lvinge and threw the ball away trying to get The Huskies added a run in the a run scoring single by catcher Al Pinney at first base. Moments later UConn got their final tally in the fourth when designated hitter Mike Garray. third baseman Dave Showalter blast- seventh when designated hitter Jim Panciera (Storrs) led off with a single, Sophomore Dennis Long pitched six ed a 325-foot home run to right field Toler doubled and was singled home stole second and went to third on strong innings in picking up his for his first extra base hit of the year. by Lavigne. another passed ball. After a walk to second win of the year. CONNECTICUT (5-0) 400000100 5 12 6 CONNECTICUT (4-0) 100122000 6 113 METHODIST COLL. (1-4) 102000001 494 METHODIST COLLEGE )1-3) 000020000 266 Dennis Long, Joe Dippel (7) and Al Garray; Tom Reece, Ed Bailey (4), Bill Manson (7) and Craig Jones, Jeff Grunwald (6) and Ray Bailey; Matt Flower, Fred Luwn (4), Roger Stinson Tom Gooch, Al McAbe (8). WP-Long (2-0) LP-Reece (0-1). Home Runs: none DP-MC 1 (7) and Tom Gooch WP-Jones (2-0) LP-Matt Flower (0-1) HR-Ct: Showalter. E-Jones Gooch LOB-Ct 10 MC 7 E-Neal, McLean 4, Andrew Pellom, Showalter 3 2B-Toler, LaVigne 2, t, Showalter, Panciera 2, McLean, LaVigne 2, Reece DP-Ct 2, MC 3 LOB:CT 8 MC 11 2B McLean SB-DeMayo, Panciera 2, Chester, Andrew, Pellom, Roy. Panciera Toler, Gooch HR-Shawalter (1) SB Panciera, Andrew Pellom 3 S-Cruz, Showalter otinson Sf-Neal. Game 6 Game 7 UConn 7 Pembroke St. 0 Louisburg J.C. 2 UConn 0
PEMBROKE* NC — The University ville). of Connecticut baseball team got The Huskies added a single run in LOUISBURG, N.C. — Louisburg national tournament a year ago, four-hit, shutout pitching from Mike the fith on a sacrifice fly by second Junior College made single runs in scored their second run in the sixth Fredricks and Rich Norell and a baseman Jim Toler (Jewett City). the first and sixth innings stand up on singled by Mike Furr and Cliff nine-hit attack off two Pembroke Stae Two more runs came across in the behind the three-hit pitching of Ken Barclift and a ground out by catcher Dean Wilcox. pitchers to defeat the Braves 7-0, sixth on a triple by right fielder Craig Holton and Ed Bradley as it defeated Pinney (East Hartford). Connecticut 2-0 in a baseball exhibi- Connecticut managed only three concluding its southern trip with a 6-0 tion. mark. hits in the game off the combined Senior third baseman Dave Show- Louisburg scored in the first inning efforts of Holton and Bradley — After three scoreless innings alter capped the Husky attack with a UConn got all the runs they needed in when Bob Thorbes opened with a singles by Craig Pinney, Randy 330-ft home run into the wind in right single, stole second base and went to LaVigne and John Chapman. the fourth inning when designated field to open the ninth inning. hitter Mike Panciera (Storrs) doubled third on a throwing error by catcher Senior Mike Fredricks was the home tow runs and scored on a single Fredricks, picked up his first win of Al Garray. He then scored on an tough-luck loser for the Huskies. He by center fielder Mark Rov (Uncas- the season in working five innings. errant pickoff attempt by Garray. pitched a complete game, giving up CONNECTICUT (6-0) 000312001 790 The Hurricanes, a team that five hits, striking out four and finished seventh in the junior college walking three. PEMBROKE . STATE U. (0-4) 000000000 044 CONNECTICUT 00000000 032 Mike Fredricks. Rich Norell (6) and Al Garray; Rob Burton, Paul Grilli (6) and Roger LOUISBURG J.C. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 251 Wilburn WP-Fredricks (1-0) LP-Burton (0-2). HR-CT: Shawalter. E-McAllster 2, Leonard, Wilburn DP-PS 1 LOB-CT 7 PS 6 2B Panciera 3B-Pinney HR-Shawalter SB-Plnney S-Garray SF-Toler. l^&rffi!^CSS: K6n H0,,°n' " Bradl6y <6) 8nd Dea" W"C0X- WP-Brad,ey.