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VOL LXXX NO. 112 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1977 Graduate students band to oppose hiring freeze By VIVIAN B. MARTIN This means the graduate assis- that kind of thing." Campus Staff tants in the biological department The graduate students present Responding vehemently to an would be decreased by about 40 said they would call for support administrative freeze on graduate per cent, he said. from all of the other teaching assistantships. a group of grad- Doeg said the freeze was very assistants at the University. uate students Tuesday formed an visible in the biology department Expressing the belief that with organization which they claim will because biology and chemistry fewer teaching assistants there lay down "a definite course of classes require more teaching would be courses eliminated, action." assistants than any other depart- enrollment limits in classes, The 67 biological science grad- ment. decreased supervision in labora- uate assistants and student— Kenneth G. Wilson, vice tories and an inability to attract many of whom had received president for academic affairs, superior faculty, graduate stu- "notices*" informing them that said Tuesday night that the freeze dents and undergraduates, the they could not expect to be "full is "just that—a freeze", and that group formed various committees graduate assistants" next year, talk of elimination could not be to work on publicity and state- voiced strong opinions as they substantiated, as none of the ments with teaching assistants met to discuss the freeze which is plans are definite. from other department. expected to hurt their department During the meeting, many John Mitchell, a spokesman for more than any other. present argued that the teaching the students, said the uncertainty Kenneth Doeg, Chairman of the assistants did not have a good of the assistants' status has been Graduate Awards Committee for position to "bargain from." Some a problem for at least three years. Biological Sciences said he esti- felt the tenured faculty were in a •"We'll try to establish a The I' Conn police Tuesday released this composite photograph of a mated there were originally 57 better position, adding that with position as we have more meet- man they believe assaulted a woman student in McMahon Hall last graduate assistant "slots" open, out teaching assistants professors ings with other graduate stu- Friday night. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to but the freeze would leave the would have to teach." and they dents." he said. call the UConn Police at 486-4800. number "at about 36." have been notoriouslv lazv about A meeting for Friday at I p.m. was scheduled with the hopes that the group could also discuss whatever comes out of Thursday legislative appropriations meet- State ponders school re-financing ing. Naming a culprit in the prob- BY MARK A. DUPUIS lems concerned many of the nance Committee and one of the Campus Staff Court ruling in the case of Horton changes, predicting no drastic students Tuesday who said they strongest supporters of a state State officials Tuesday started v. Meskill, brought on behalf of action to deal with the ruling in would also be interested in a vote income tax, Tuesday praised the the tough job of coming up with eight-year-old Barnaby Horton of the near future. United Press of "no confidence" as in the court decision, saying it "abso- enough money to equalize the Canton. International reported. administration. lutely requires" establishment of amount of money spent from town The governor said the state Meanwhile, State Sen. Audrey Several students also suggested a state income tax. to town on public education should take a slow, steady course P. Beck, D-MansfiHd, co-chair- witholding grades or showing up following Monday's historic de- in dealing with the court-ordered woman of the legislature's Fi- Continued on page 3 at classes but not teaching as cision by the state Supreme Court other alternatives to work on in that the present property tax the coming week. financing system is unconsti- There was some confusion as tutional. many sought to outline a course of Gov. Ella T. Grasso huddled Panel OK's activities fee bill action. with Democratic legislative leaders and Atty. Gen. Carl Ajello in Hartford, Tuesday to discuss By MATT MANZELLA gain support for the bill according ment. Summer credit "The main issues which con- the court ruling and how the state Campus News Staff to Steven Donen, chairman of the Students who desire to take cerned the legislators and will raise the estimated $400 Federation of Students and Ser- work away during the summer delayed the bill's approval was million it will cost to equalize The state legislature's Educa- vices Organizations (FSSO). at other colleges and universi- whether there were enough con- educational opportunities be- tion Committee resurrected and "Both Beck and State Rep. ties and have this work applied trols in the bill to safeguard the tween the rich towns of Fairfield approved a bill that would elimin- Dorothy Goodwin. D-Mansfield. toward their degree at UConn students' interests." Beck said. County and poor towns of Eastern ate the UConn administration's stayed until a vote was taken," should obtain approval from Letters of objection to the bill Connecticut. control over the student govern- Donen said. the Transfer Admissions from Central Conecticut State The Supreme Court ruled Mon- ment's use of its activities fee. After passing the Education Office before taking such College caused some legislators day that the property tax system State Sen. Audrey Beck, D- Committee today by a vote of work. to become concerned over how was unconstitutional because it Mansfield, said Tuesday. 18-5-1 , the bill will now go to the Summer approval request provided higher quality education A virtual defeat of the bill was floor of the legislature. Beck said. responsible the students would be forms will be available begin- to students in richer towns than countered by a narrow reconsi- The bill, if passed, would in handling the financial aspects, ning today Monday through she added. available to students educated in deration vote requested by State eliminate the administration's Friday, afternoons only, from The bill requires the student the state's poorer towns. The Rep. Robert "Skip" Walsh. D- check on all student activity fee I to 4 p.m. decision upheld a 1974 Superior Coventry, who worked hard to spendings by the student govern- Continued on page 3 Stevens reviews Health Center
By MARK A. DUPUIS Farmington facility more money because it is still Campus Staff "Growing up." I he UConn Health Center's "Taj Mahal" Stevens said some of the Health Center's reputation and questionable spending practices problems with the legislature are hangovers from have resulted in legislative reluctance to appro- past years and the problems encountered when the priate more money for the Farmington facility, the center was constructed, a process which took state House of Representative's top Republican almost a decade. said Tuesday. Legislators are still upset at the $100-million- State Rep. Gerald Stevens, R-Milford, House plus cost of building the ten-story facility, a cost minority leader, said in an interview with the Daily originally estimated at betwen $15 million and $20 Campus Tuesday he believes UConn at Storrs is million. Stevens said. He added current questions suffering in part because of the Health Center's concerning spending the federal funds by the sour reputation with the General Assembly. Health Center have further upset legislators. Stevens was on campus for a talk sponsored by Stevens said the state should keep the Health the College Republicans as he continued to carry Center's budget in line with what it can afford to his still unofficial campaign for governor across the spend, rather than continually pumping money state. into the building and then not being able to keep "I think the Health Center has to grow slowly," the funds coming in the future. He said Stevens said, responding to strong criticism of a administrators from UConn and other agencies proposed legislative cut in the Health Center's have been predicting doom unless budgest are budget for the upcoming fiscal year. UConn increased since 1971, and doom still hasn't President Glenn W. Ferguson last week blasted arrived. the cut and charged the legislature must give the Continued on page 3 Gerald Stevens ■
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Serving Storrs Since 1896
Mark A. Dupuis Editor-in-Chief John Hill III Craig Spery Managing Editor Business Manager 1 KBL YOU® LOOKING ""town &m* W fbueo ft* mz wot mb' rMiW&Qf Horton v. Meskill Barnaby Horton can go back to playing outsiui like all other eight-year-olds do after school. The days sitting on his mother's lap as he testifies in Superior Court are past, now it's back to normal—with the hope of a better education. With the decision Monday by the Connecticut Supreme Court striking down Connecticut's property tax system of financing public education on a case brought by Barnaby's father, a Canton attorney, the excitement is over for the youngster. Now it begins for the governor and legislature. Letters to the Editor The state's top officials have a lot of work before them. They must come up with a new way to pay for the biggest expenditure most of the state's 169 towns deal with each year. And. that way must come a lot closer to insuring that the students in Greenwich Student debate continues get the same education the students in the four-room schoolhouse in Union get. It's a shame it had to happen this way. that the legislature and executive couldn't be reform-minded to the point where the court on UConn's African stocks wouldn't have had to make the decision. But that seems to be the way it always happens in monumental or landmark cases. To the Editor, profitable to invest in a country pathetic to observe, as a student Although we're glad the court acted as it did when it did, we still I'd like to clear some miscon- where wages are $.53 an hour and of political science, that Connetta strikes are outlawed. The only condemns so bitterly the status aren't ready to jump for joy. A lot remains to be done. The state ceptions that the Daily Campus and a few fellow students have thing that will make the board quo 4,000 miles away in Africa, now must answer the hard questions, like will an income tax be concerning UConn stocks in South look at the question otherwise is yet ignores so totally the "status Connecticut's ticket to equalized education as it was New Africa and the recent action of the our action. BethUzar quo" that exists right here at the Jersey's? How will the state insure always-needed local control University. Revolutionary Student Brigade at Member when it is providing more money? In short, the solutions proposed Friday's Board of Trustees Revolutionary Student Brigade The questions arc plenty, as after any major court decisions, meeting. by the RSB are both too emotional while the answers remain far away. Courts quite often tend to On Monday's front page, the and short-sighted to be consi- To the Editor. make up for the questions they answer with twice as many new Daily Campus reported the Board dered realistic. One may deplore was going to refer the question to I am quite concerned and the reactionary positions taken by ones - with more difficult answers. skeptical as to the wisdom of the We hope the legislature and governor put the time and effort its Finance Committee, which the United States business course of action demanded by community to maintain the ulti- necessary into the process of answering these questions and receives guidance from the Connecticut Bank and Trust Cor- Carl Connetta in his masterpiece mately doomed white rule in coming up with a sound school financing plan for Connecticut. The poration—UConn's largest stock of rhetoric. "UConn: Partner in South Africa without resorting to dawn of truly free, public education is finally in sight. investment. The article said that Racism?," published in the April the irresponsible alternatives the board didn't wnat to make an 12 Daily Campus. Quite frankly, I "demanded" by Carl Connetta "on the spot decision" about wonder as to whose welfare he is and his "Revolutionary Student companies "allegedly" operating actually concerned with. Brigade." R.S.D. Metcalf III Be it resolved... in South Africa. Your editorial on His organization. The Revolu- Hicks Hall Tuesday praised this move. tionary Student Brigade, Editor's Note~ The following is the text of a resolution First of all, th board was well demands that the Univesity sell To the Editor, approved hy the UConn Btmrd of Trustees lust Friday, supporting aware of the issue and planned its stock in the International This is in response to John IK'mm President Glenn W. Ferguson s call for more slate aid protest. They had received an Business Machines and Polaroid Gloria's letter in Tuesday's Daily from the legislature for the University and the UConn Health open letter. A mere glance at the Corporations for their part in Campus. Center in Farmington. The resolution was presented to the board University's financial report implementing the passbook Mr. Gloria', your sentiments are hy Trustee Louise Kronholm. would have confirmed the system in South Africa. Ironicall, noble but your logic is hopelessly holdings. that same issue of the Daily impractical. To suggest that we Be it resolved that the Board of Trustees of the University of Campus carried the warning boycott all 375 corporations invol- Secondly, the operation of the headlines of "Ferguson blasts Connecticut expresses its full confidence in the President of the companies in question in South ved in South Africa is ridiculous University of Connecticut and endorses his efforts to present to the state legislature, calls for more because there is a vast difference Africa are not "alleged." state aid" and "President asks people of the State of Connecticut full disclosure of the financial Unfortunately, it is very real. The between common people buying plight facing the University and to caution all concerned of the for funds to maintain quality." It South African embassy will admit necessary commodities and imminent danger confronting the University, unless immediate does not take a genius to come to it. The corporations will admit it. corporations exploiting super- financial relief is forthcoming. Further, that the University the conclusion that selling the profits from working people's The United Nations representa- University's stock could result in Administration, with the support of the Board of Trustees, has tives from the liberation groups in labor. already taken all reasonable steps to operate in an efficient and a serious loss of income that we southern Africa would be very American corporations have effective manner consistent with the University's mission in can scarcely afford at present, as invested SI.6 billion in South happy to counsel the University demonstrated by the statement fulfilling its role in the State of Connecticut. on the matter. Africa. A number of them like by UConn President Glenn W. Polaroid, IBM, and Colt firearms Thirdly, the political and ethical Ferguson that possible increases Published Monday through Friday while the University Is in session except not only invest but also supply the two weeks before the end of each semester, by the Connecticut Daily Campus, issue of investing in southern in University tuition fees would Vorster government with wea- a recognized student organization. Editorial content is determined by the Africa demands more than a lead to an "increasingly middle- pons and other tools of repression Connecticut Daily Campus without oversight by the University of Connecticut financial review. The financial class" student body and an (like the passbook system) or any University organization. Editorial and business offices are located at criteria—the criteria by which overall decrease in the quality of 121 North Eagleville Road. Storrs, Conn. 06268. Subscriber: United Press despite the supposed U.S. arms International. Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second-class CBT lives, is profit. Of course the education offered. Is this what embargo and the U.N. investors postage paid at Storrs, Conn. stocks are profitable. It is very Mr. Connetta wants? It is so favored apartheid as teh best way to guarantee their profits. Dumping $114,000 in stocks will not make South Africa fall. It is too idealistic to think so. Even as Finch thanks supporters more universities and other insti- tutions are forced to dump these stocks—like the $500,000 at stake To the Editor: helping me was the excitement of William A. Finch tices is available to discuss these at UMass. the economic impact Thank you all. We won. No, not a successful campaign, and the Member-elect documented practices with any will not bring Apartheid down. I won, but we won. We convin- satisfaction of being right. UConn Board of Trustees concerned party. On the other hand, every such cingly won the Trustee election, Thanks to the Daily Campus even action further exposes the role of trouncing all other opponents. this reward has been diminished. U.S. corporations in southern I am indebted to the approxi- Thanks to the Daily Campus, the The Daily Campus did not Africa. It calls their involvement mately 50 students who helped student body is again quarelling editorialize against any candidate Letters invited into public question and it the campaign in one way or and split. What are their motives? rather endorsed one. Timothy restricts their public question and another. When the Daily Campus My last request from those who Taylor. The actions of the Daily Letters to the editor are welcomed by The Daily Campus. it restricts their ability to carry editorialized against me, you kept helped is sit back, enjoy the Campus employe to whom Mr. out plunder with impunity. Fur- working. When at least one Daily victory, and don't read the Daily Finch refers were in no way Letters must be 300 words or less, typed, signed and include the thermore, why should we Campus staffer harassed you, you Campus for about a week. Your endorsed or affiliated with the continue to contribute to the worked harder. When the Daily commitment to the issues, Connecticut Daily Campus and name and address of the author. Any person criticized or at whom enslavement and exploitation of Campus accused you of illegal student rights and student power, were undertaken on that emplye s South Africans? campaigning, you continued your stands above the petty, present own time and at his initiation. The a letter is directed will be given opportunity to respond. Mr Gloria, be more realistic, support, trying to ignore their state of appairs. Once again I mere claim that a Daily Campus please. The real culprits are her unsubstantiated rumors. offer my warmest appreciation emplye did harass campaign Letters to the editor may be in America as well as in Britain. Our victory has been tainted by and heartfelt thanks to those who workers of Mr. Finch is itself a addressed to the paper's new Our struggle is here in the U.S. the Daily Campus. We antici- gave so much. You've displayed substantiated rumor of abuse at address, Letters to the Editor. and at UConn. pated these unprofessional unusual vigor, unusual courage the polls. Others are documented Connecticut Daily Campus. Dare to Struggle—Dare to Win. actions but do not appreciate and unequal commitment. I won't and the reporter who wrote U-Box 18°. University of Connec- Dave Lash them. Your only payment for ever forget it. stories on questionable poll prac- ticut, Storrs Connecticut, 06268 Coventry Connecticut Drily Camp— Wedneaday, April 20, 1977 Page 3 Donen sworn in as FSSO head By ELLEN GRAY the new members ot FSSO's Campus News Staff .Finance Committee and Central In a ceremony marked by both 'Committee, and announced com- solemnity and humor. Steven R. mittee appointments for the Cen- Donen. a fourth semester politcal tral Committee. science major, was sworn in Tuesday night as the fifth chair- Terrance Donovan has been man of the Federation of Students appointed Vice-Chairman of and Service Organizations FSSO; Christopher Williams has (FSSO). been appointed Finance Commit- "Everything we do next year tee Chairman; Daniel Poulos has will surround students." Donen been appointed chairman of the promised a group of about 40 persons consisting largely of Committee on Organizations; FSSO officers past and present. Kim Sadler has been appointed The ceremony began without chairwoman of the Information Donen, who arrived just in time to Committee; and Mark Fitzgerald be sworn in. Before that, former has been appointed chairman of FSSO Chairman William Finch the Committee on Courses and Outgoing FSSO Chairman William 1 inch administers the oath of office to four of the five members of administered the oath of office to Curricula. the new FSSO Finance Committee Tuesday night. (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter) Soviet dissident to give lectures Free public lectures by a Soviet dissident and an authority On Stevens reviews Health Center Yugoslav history will be presented al UConn Thursday and Continued from page 1 cratic leadership of the legislature without jeopardizing the indivi- Tuesday. for "too much budget gimmickry' dual nature of the two levels of Mikhail Agursky. of the Soviet and East European Research Statewide politics got into the Istitutc of Hebrew University, will discuss "Nationality Problems in using budget surpluses to pay higher education. University's budget, as Stevens of the Soviet Union and Soviet Foreign Policy" at 3:30 p.m. in the said UConn and other state for recurring expenses. He called However, he said he opposes a Connecticut Room of the Commons Building Thursday. His talk is agencies should be told in ad- for budget planning on a three-or "Superboard" for lumping all sponsercd by the Center for Slavic and East European Studies vance, roughly how much money four-year basis. colleges and UConn under a and the Committee for Judaic Studies. they can expect to get in the next "We've got to make sure the single governing board. A super- Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.. European historian Dennison 1. Rusinow few years. Ferguson has criticized budget we give UConn is the board would not fulfill the sepa- will address "Titoism in Twilight" in Room 200 of the Graduate the up-and-down appropriations same we will give it the ensuing Center. from the legislature, which fluc- year," he said. rate needs of different students tuate every year depending on the On restructuring of higher and colleges, he said, citing i state's fiscal health. education, Stevens said he thinks different purpose for community Group sponsors Mid-East talks Echoing one of his favorite the state could consolidate the and technical colleges as com- Three public lectures focusing on problems faced by the topics, Stevens criticized Gov. University and state colleges pared to UConn and the state Ella T. Grasso and the Demo- under a single governing board colleges. Middle East will be sponsered between April 25 and May 4 by UConn's Middle East Studies Group. Janet Abu-Lughod. professor of sociology and director of comparative urban studies at Northwestern University, will discuss "From Caste to Class in Middle Eastern Cities." Her School financing pondered talk, which is co-sponsored by the UConn Institue of Urban Research is scheduled for April 25 at 3 p.m. in the International Continued from page 1 Beck, whose committee is re- The Mansfield Democrat re- Center lounge. State Rep. Gerald Stevens, sponsible for writing Connect- presents the 29th Senatorial Dis- Faycz Sayegh. senior consultant of the Ministry of Foreign trict, which includes the UConn R-Milford, House minority leader icut's tax laws, said she hopes the Affairs for the State of Kuwait, is slated to discuss "Prospect for a area and east-some of the poor- said in an interview with the Daily governor and legislature address Settlement in the Middle East-with Special Reference to the est areas of the state, as noted in Campus that he doesn't see an the questions raised by the Palestinians." His lecture will begin at 3 p.m. April 27 in the the high court's ruling. income tax resulting from the ruling, adding that she thinks Graduate Center. Room 200. Beck called the 4-1 decision an ruling and will continue to oppose "dilly dallying" on the part of the Maxim Ghilan. editor of the newsletter "Israel and Palestine." "excellent" move. adoption of the controversial levy. state would be "a great mistake.' and author of "How Israel Lost Its Soul." will speak May 4 at 3 Stevens questioned the $400 p.m. in the Graduate Center. Room 200. million price tag put on the All three talks arc open to the public without charge. equalization cost, saying he feels Committee passes bill the cost to the state will be Professors' suit nears settlement "nowhere near" that figure. He cautioned against any move in for activities fee control A suit by three UConn professors against the University in which they claimed SI.5 milion in damages is ncaring a establishing an equalization pro- student government endorsed bill Continued from page 1 out-of-court settlement, according to the University's attorney. gram which would reduce local government to set up a finance to make it through a full commit- John F. McKenna. UConn's General Counsel said a board-of-education control of committee and some type of tee this year, was endorsed by the "tentatative agreement" has been made and the suit before the schools. auditing procedure to oversee all UConn Board of Trustees last State Claims Commission was put off indefinitely April 8. while Stevens also criticized Grasso's transactions, she said. week, Donen said. negotiations continued. exclusion of Republican legisla- One third of all students "I think that's a big step McKenna said he hoped a final agreement would be reached tive leaders from the Tuesday enrolled in the University who forward," Donen said. "Things next week. meeting, saying, "There's no pay the activities fees would have look very good for procedures in "I think it will be resolved in an amicable way." he said. politics in educational funding to vote on a referendum to give the House and the Senate." he McKenna said details could not be discussed until a final and I think the governor should control to the student gover- added. agreement is made. have invited legislators from both nment, Donen said. Benson E. Ginsburg. chairman of the department of parties." At an Inter-area Residents Donen said student govern- Biobehavioral Sciences. Victor H. Henenberg. professor Biobe- Stevens, who is considering a Council meeting Tuesday, Donen ments of colleges in other states havioral sciences and psychology and William S. Laughlin. run against Grasso in next year's urged all members to write their such as Massachusetts have more professor of biobehavioral sciences and anthropology all filed suit gubernatorial race, added, "I state legislators in favor of the bill control over their own affairs, agaisnt the University last September in order to recover summer don't think the decision is an and to get others to do the same. including student fees, than the salaries which UConn had refused to honor. excuse for an income tax." The activities bill, the second student government at UConn. Blood donors increase as drive continues The number of donors at the turnout was "most generous." Mansficld-UConn bloodmobile and that it was a "very smoothly rose sharply Tuesday, as 337 operating day." persons visited the St. Thomas "We had a very good response Aquinal Center during the second from B-negative donors. " Gant day of the Red Cross' semi- said. Persons with B-negaiive annual blood drive. blood were asked to come Tues- A total of 660 persons have day before noon to answer a visited the bloodmobile so far. critical shortage of B-negative The Mansfield Red Cross has blood. collected 594 pints of blood in the "We still have a critical need for first two days of the effort. 0-negative donors for tomorrow and the next day," she said. The goal for the four-day drive Donors with this blood type are is 1.280 pints. welcome to walk in anytime, she "We certainly hope to meet our said. quota." Margaret Gant. one of th The bloodmobile will continue A UConn student donates blood Tuesday. The bloodmobtle will continue today and Thursday from 9 bloodmobile's organizers, said today and Thursday from 9 a.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. at St Thomas Aquinas Center. [Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter] Tuesday. Gant said Tuesday's to 3 p.m. ;. ,. /. ".•' ::.: ::■<•: . .. ..,.' ...... ,•..■>..:.... 4 Connecticut Pally Campus Wednesday, April 20, 1977 Arts Vasilief f at the Benton By Hedda Friberg contrast, merely an artistic device Rodchenko among others; and Campus Arts Staff for creating an illusion. again in Berlin. 1922. where Chagal and Gabo were also A collection of Nicholas Before his emigration to the represented. Vasilicff's major works is on United States in 192.1 at the age of In the United States, his works exhibit at the William Benton 3b. Vasilieff attended the private were on exhibit in most major Museum of Art. Storrs. until May art school of Konstantin Yuon in Eastern cities. In a one-man show 29. Moscow. This school and the in New York in 1949, his works In a discussion, one in a series Moscow College of Painting. drew comments such as "I have of "Gallery talks'. John S. Sculpture, and Architecture, been acutely irritated...by Grcgoropoulos, professor of Art which he also attended, seem to Nicholas Vasilieff s sloppy draw- at the University spoke of the have been instrumental in direct- ing, purposeless distortions, self- influence of the Russian icon on ing Vasilieff toward mass and conscious primitivism. But in his the art of the Russian-born color in art and away from line new show...are one or two painter. and grphics. Gregoropoulo said canvasses of very real charm." Holding up a copy of Viktor the liberal influence of the In a circulating exhibit organ- La/areo's "Old Russian Murals Moscow schools would not have ized in 1953-1954 by Heller and Mosaics" Grcgoropoulos been available to Vasilieff had he Gallery. Vasilieff was compared pointed at a reproduction of a attended the Mecca of Russian toModiglianiand Klee, and one Russian icon from a 12th century Art education which was the more critic said ' ...a sophisticated fresco. Referring to Vasilicffs traditional St. Petersburg primitive, a formally trained artist distinctive treatment of the academy. who with deliberate calculation so human ear in many of his During his first years in the designs his pictures that they portraits, (iregoropoulos said United States. Vasilieff painted in have the direct impact of "People ask". Why the ears?' the C'ubo-Futurist tradition which children's work: simple forms, Look at this icon and you'll know had prevailed in prc-revolution- lack of conventional perspective, why the ears!'" ary Russia. Paintings executed in violent and expressive color com- According to Grcgoropoulos. this style, including the delightful binations. the characteristics of the abun- "Repose" and "Tea for Two." In 1958 he was called "...one of dant religious imagery present in arc currently exhibited in the the best colorists in our midst...." Vasilicff's childhood were Emily Elsas Wolf Gallery off the and in 1961 it was noted that impressed on him. consciously or balcony intheBenton Museum. "apparent crudity of his drawing subconsciously. and were Sensing that the non-represen- is only superficial: it cannot hide expressed in the personal conven- tational art which would have the sophistication of the form..." tions Vasilieff used in painting •Woman with White Dog," a 56" x 42" oil canvas painted by been the only logical development The two most recent Vasilieff his portraits. Iconic influence can Nicholas Vasilieff about 1946, is shown in the Vasilieff exhibition from his early Cubo-Futurist style exhibitions have been at the also be detected in the madonna- currently at the University of Connecticut William Benton Museum of would be too constrictive. William Benton. The current like triangular shapes of paintings vasilieff abandoned the latter Art. "Selections from the Permanent such as "Girl with pink bonnet." Grcgoropoulos said. Drawing on Collection Including Recent and "Girl in black cape." his Russian schooling, the new acquisitions" started March 21. Grcgoropoulos also detects an 1940s and early 1950s hang on the memorable. The warm green of a American environment, and a wall frames the electrifying rela- and will be at the Kennedy influence from Byzantine reli- balcony. fresh imagination. Vasilieff soon tionship between an orange couch Galleries in New York City July gious art on such Vasilieff paint- One captivating aspect of the developed his highly distinctive and the pink and yellow ochre of 6-29. 1977. ings as "The Sawyer Family." Vasilieff exhibition is the juxta- mature style. the nude's skin. With the help of Anyone interested in the Vasilicff's art is representa- position of motifs from widely a soft spot light, the figure glows. Vasilieff collection might do well tional but deviates from "conven- Vasilicff's paintings dealing different worlds, the earthy to become a member of the tional" treatment of perspective. with interior subjects for cottage of a phlegmatic Russian In nearly a hundred exhibitions held between 1918 and present. "Friends of William Benton It can be argued, however, that example, reflect this mixture of peasant stands in unsettling Vasilieffs art has been shown Museum of Art." Membership he uses a truer perspective than Russian and American influence. contrast to a farm white-capped primarily in the United States, costs $4 and is accompanied by a most: Showing the top of a round Such paintings are on exhibit in Atlantic assault at Gloucester, but also in Russia and Germany. complimentary copy of the exhibi- table as round is a truly anti- the Edith Mosler Feder Gallery Mass. He exhibited in Moscow in 1918- tion catalogue, which generally illusionary representation of it; off the museum balcony. On the museum's main floor. 1919 with Kankinsky and sells for $15. painting it as an ellipse is. by Vasilicff's landscapes of the late Vasilicff's "Olympia" is most Cfcrattrcttrnt laUg (Bamptu ASSISTANT i BUSINESS Spring is for MANAGER JOBS i Lovers! I -Must be a sophomore or junior with business background I Flowers SHV I -Must desire to be a candidate for Business Manager for • Advertising sales people I Love You! 1978-1979 year. -For futher information and application contaci Cralg Spery at - Administrative assistants Spring is for kites (typing& clerical ability) all Kites |Q% «ff ' Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North EagleviUe Road 429-9384 • General sales positions P.O. Pla/a Rtc. 195 I Deadline for application: April 30, 1977 4:30 pm. • Freelance journalists 4>T -1193 • Freelance photographers Part time graphic artists IRISH PUB wun with INTERVIEWS AT HALL DORM Cliff Haslam PLACEMENT OFFICE, RM. 303 Tower .75 M. April 22 non Tower Residents 1.00 llam.-4:30pm. April 21st Tower's Union An Equal Opportunity Employer 9-12:00 BYOB Connecticut Dallv C—i Wednesday. April 20. 1977 Pnpe $ From the Mobius: a Genet adaptation The Department of Dramatic Arts of the "Storyville" becomes a World War, Prueher, formerly associated with the operated them; the performers were also University's School of Fine Arts pre- Pancho Villa's war—all wars. And the Mobius Theatre pointed out that in this their own sound and projection equip- sented "Storyville Portraits"'—a free characters of "The Balcony"—Madame production, the ensemble didn't act. but ment technicians. adaptation of Jean Genet's play "The Irma, the general, the bishop—are in performed. While acting implies "pre- The physical effects—flashing slide Balcony"—at the Mobius Theatre last "Storyville." but they are nameless. tending" a role, performing implies projections, flickering lights, grotesque week. Although you can see clearly the thread incorporating parts of a role into you and shadows, and shuffling steps off stage— Under the direction of Jerry N. Rojo, of Genet's play through "Storyville," and bringing the total on stage. Each effectively recreated the mystique of the the Mobius ensemble gave a performance many passages have been retained in performer had also added a historic whorehouse. which was the culmination of several Genet's exact wording, a large part of the figure such as Pancho Villa, or Billy the But the "decent house of illusion" is years experimenting with the play's form script is improvisation. This is a manifes- Kid. to the combination of himself and his primarily a cruel dream factory for the and content. The play started as a Rojo tation of concern with capturing the character from "The Balcony." From the thwarted and the failing. It's a place workshop; only in its second year did it essence of Genet's play, rather than interaction of these triangles, the final where dreams of influence and power can begin to take the shape of the present reproducing it word for word. production was created. "It is a subtle be bought by the hour, and sexual performance. In the audience, among approximately sophisticated way of doing it." said gratification by the pound of flesh from "Storyville Portraits," as Genet's play, one hundred agile persons perched Prueher. "and it's well done here." imprisoned whores' bodies. is a story of a whorehouse, and takes around and among the various stages, The lighting was non theatric- The performance was slow occasionally place during a war. The French Revolu- was Dennis Prueher. of the Connecticut candles, lanterns, and lamps were used and. unless you managed to claim one of tion of "The Balcony," however, in College Drama Department. and the Jack-of-all-tradcs performers the scarce front row seats, difficult to sec. The Kinks and David Bowie: new records
By MARK GOULD sounding like every other rock of the concepts albums, because and vocals by the talented "The Man Who Fell to Earth." Campos Staff album released in the last ten that's the essence of the contem- Warren Peace. The four tunes evoke a deep The Kinks-Sleepwalker years. Loud guitar, little subtlety, porary Kinks. On his new album. "Low". sense of mystery in the listener. Arista Al 4106 few chords changes, and little Bowie steers his course even They are definitely pleasant, and direction. And certainly not a step $6.98 further into the mechanical world. not what one would call "space forward for the Kinks. By STU GARBER For about six years. Ray Davies, On side one. five of the seven noise". a certified star in his awn right, On the album is some fine Bowie :"Low" $6.98 tracks are under three minutes has put up with a number of irate guitar work from Dave Davies, a RCA CPL1-2030 Brian Eno. who plays synthe- couple of great songs, namely long. These song fragments are sizers and piano, makes a very reviewers who have shot down his David Bowie is a man of many "Brother" and "Life Goes On," supported by an intensely driving strong impact on this album. This concept albums and wished pub- masks, continually changing his but the freedom that Ray Davies beat and a fine fabric of spacial licly that he'd go back to writing face and style. He launched can be especially heard by listen- had in his earlier and most recent and performing rock n' roll. himself into the public eye in 1971 sounds. So mesmerizing is the ing to some of his strangely-titled works seems to be gone. Like it or Granted, Davies' fantastic stage by publicly announcing his bi- sound of the music that it doesn't albums, (such as "Another Green not, it seems that the Kinks play presence and obtuse acting ability sexuality. and has played many really matter that the words don't World", which is very good), much better when they have the had added to the band's live roles ever since. From the sen- make very much sense. Though whose avant-garde spacincss and creative room to move, and not performances of "Soap Opera," sitive poet of "Hunky Dory" the songs are almost all built when they act and play like nonsensical lyrics arc similar to, "Schoolboys in Disgrace," and whose lyrics are among the finest rockers. Davies has too much around basic riffs, there is though not as rock-oriented as the "Preservation," but as a group, in rock, Bowie transformed imagination for rock n' roll. enough happening in them to music on "Low". the Kinks have fallen to the himself into the hard-biting With songs like "Life on the hold the listeners' interest Like "Station to Station", the secondary role of back-up rocker/messiah Ziggy Stardust, a Road," "Juke Box Music," and throughout. You can even dance music on "Low" may take several musicains for Davies' antics. role he actually lived for almost "Mr. Big Man," Davies and through the entire side. listenings to really grab you. But In the last few years, Davies has two years. company rock like crazy, Dave The second side, pure space further pushed the talents of his During his Diamond Dogs tour once it does, it becomes like a brother Dave, drummer Mich shows that he's learned how to music, sounds like what should of 1974. Bowie was bitten bv the drug—transforming your moods Avory, Keyboard player John kick ass with his axe again, but have been the soundtrack for and lifting your spirits. Gosling, and bass player John the end of these songs have an soul bug while visiting Philadel- Dalton behind a gaudy group of empty feeling that they could phia, its favorite nesting place. female singers and a less-than- have done much more. The impact of this visit can be impressive horn section. Banality such as "Stormy Sky," heard on the live album which he Spring Concerts Theater, yes. Rock n' roll, no. "Full Moon," and the title track recorded there and on "Young With "Sleepwalker," the do little to remedy the situation. Americans", on which Bowie is THe University of Connecticut The next evening, there will be band's first release for Clive Only on the beautifully romantic truly the soul-crooning glamour- music department will offer the a guest recital by soprano Lucille Davis' fledging Arista label, "Brother," in which Davies boy of rock. His disco hit with public one free concert almost Allsion. makes some real statements On Tuesday, senior student Davies has rid himself of the "Fame" even won him an every night from april 24 to May about the world, and "Life Goes 2. Each performance will begin at Gregory P. Sweeney will present horns and the women (at least on appearance on Soul Train. the record) and opted for a On," which ends the album on his 7:30 p.m. in Von der Mehden a guitar recital in St. Mark's non-concept rock n' roll album usual upbeat happiness, do the After resolving to quit rock Recital Hall unless otherwise Chapel on North Eagleville Rd. without the frills of the previous Kinks sound as one thinks the music forever. Bowie came back indicated. On Wednesday. April 27. the releases. Kinks should. in early 1976 with "Station to The series will begin Sunday University Chamber Orchestra Unfortunatiely, he went too far, If you must have every Kinks Station", a strong, mechanical with a performance by the Stu- will perform. and the album, even though it has album ever made, buy "Sleep- sounding album featuring the dent Horn Choir and Trombone Admission to this concert will be moments of brilliance, ends up walker." If you can, pick up one driving guitar work of Earl Slick Choir . free to students and children. LAST COURSE OF SEMESTER
TRANSCENDENTA L MEDITA TION **&**%*(*$,NLA- program of
HAM Maharishi Mahesh Yogi GENOA H11 PEPPERONI Introductory Lecture: BOLOGNA Wed. April 20 SU Km. 218 ONLY AT 7:30pm information 187-0582 . Fact: There have been several sexual assaults on this campus this vear. Fact: Vou can do something about it. Call the IARC office and tell them where you feel more lighting is needed on campus. Call Ann Porto. Secretary of IARC, Mon. Famous Giant Foot-Long Sandwiches thru Fri. from 2-5. We need your help. 486-2208. WE'RE RIGHT ON CAMPUS Sponsored by The Inter-Area Residents Council ; OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK "If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem." Pag* 6 Connecticut Dally CMIPM Tuesday, April 20, 1977 Senate agrees to kill rebate WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Tuesday agreed to kill President Carter's $50 per person tax rebate. The action-which came less than'a week after Carter requested its demise and only a few hours after the Finance Committee The Nation agreed with him- was taken by unanimous consent with only a minimum of debate and only a few senators on the floor. Although the action still must be ratified by an eventual House-Senate conference on the remaining tax bill, the rebate is considered dead. Net income up in March The Senate then launched into the remainder of the bill, but is not expected to complete action until at least next week. Senate WASHINGTON (UP* The despite a setback in January through March is the highest Republicans arc strongly opposed to passage of the bill before Commerce Department said when record cold closed factories, since the winter of 1976 when it Carter reveals more of the economic statistics on which he based Tuesday personal income in- slowed transportation and temp- rose 9.2 per cent. It was taken as his decision. creased 1.7 per cent in March. orarily unemployed more than 2 clear evidence the economy has The second biggest income gain million workers. recovered from the "pause" of Aide sought for ailing Groucho on record was another spur to the The Commerce Department on the last six months of 1976 that nation's economy that is growing Wednesday will release the pre- encouraged President Carter to SANTA MONICA Calif. (UPI) A registered nurse once employed at the fastest rate in more than a liminary figures for GNP, the propose an income tax rebate of by Groucho Marx testified Tuesday that the aging entertainer was year. broadest measure of the nation's $50 for every American. "abused" and "browbeaten by the woman who is seeking to Federal and private economists economic health. GNP increased Carter withdrew his support for become conservator of his estate. said the real Gross National only 2.6 per cent in the last the rebate last week on grounds But the 86-year-old comedian's personal physician of 11 years Product in the first quarter in- quarter of 1976. that economic conditions have disagreed, saying Marx's long-time companion, Erin Fleming, creased in a range of 5 per cent The growth this January changed for the better. stimulates Marx emotionally and boosts his spirits whenever she enters the room. "1 would be concerned about his progress if she was not around to provide this sort of stimulation." Dr. Morley J. Kert of Beverly Congress praises tax plan; Hills told Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedie. 'Jock' listing refused in phone book DETROIT (UPL) William Berris made Ma Bell blush when he gasoline tax faces trouble named his new sporting goods store in suburban Southfield "The Athletic Supporter." WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presi- to the gasoline tax proposal, session of Congress. The phone company found the name "distasteful!' and refused which several lawmakers said to list the store's number in its information directory-even after dent Carter gave members of House speaker Thomas O'Neill Congress probably wiH reject, Berris paid his $100 deposit and had a phone installed. Congress a preview Tuesday of said he would create a committe virtually the only opposition to Berris claims the stand taken by Michigan Bell is costing him tax plans that might add 57 cents of 25 Democrats and 12 Republi- Carter's plan came from repre- business and violates his constitutional right to freedom of a gallon to gasoline prices by 1988 cans Thursday to start work on sentatives of oil producing states speech. He filed a lawsuit in Oakland County Circuit Court and other tough energy conserva- the President's Proposals and who said too little emphasis was seeking injuctives relief and damage tion measures that could change said he hopes the House can placed on expanding domestic the life of every American. complete work on the plan "by production. Carter's proposals, outlined in a the latter part of Septembe." White House briefing by energy Sen. Dewcy Bartlett. R-Okla.. Florida county to vote on gay issue adniser James Schlesinger, won said the proposals would be "for The President launched his MIAMI (UPI) The Dade County Commission decided Tuesday bipartisan praise mixed with fore- the country, a disaster; for our wecklong campaign for a major to let the county's voters decide the so-called "gay ordinance" in casts of extreme controversy. state, a catastrophic, cataclysmic shift in U.S. energy policies ;i June referendum that would cost taxpayers an estimated "It's a tough program and he's calamity." Monday with an unsmiling tele- $400,000. going to have trouble selling it to Schlcsingcr's White House vised talk to the nation in which Pending the referendum, the Co mission refused by a 5-4 both Congress and the American meeting with some 35 Democrats he warned that the energy crisis margin to repeal the law. people." said Rep. Abner Mikva, and Republicans, less than half is real and that "the moral The battle against the gays has been led by singer Anita D-l 1. "But from the figures used. the number invited, set the stage equivalent of war" must beJ Bryant. She contends the ordinance, which prohibits discrim- I'm convinced its absolutely for Carter to announce his entire declared on energy waste. He win ination against homosexuals, would open the way for hiring gays necessary." new policy Wednesday night close the campaign with a tele- as teachers in public schools. Aside from widespread hostility before a nationally televised joint vised news conference Friday. DfiT BLOWOUT! presents: THE annual spring outdoor concert TEATURING- DATE: Edmundo & Cuerly "MC - Comedy Team" III Tom Chapin "folk" ,
TNT Powerhouse "Funk-rock-disco" Student Union Ma
Brand X "jazz" Red, White, and Blue (grass) "Bluegrass" FREE! .. April 20. 197/ British say Concorde noise illegal Nearly three out of every four Concorde jets exceed legal noise Pygmy archers join forces limits on takeoff from London. a# British advisory council said Tuesday. A French official said the roar of the supersonic craft is less annoying than the buzz of a lawn mower. French aviation circles said the noise report was "highly subjective" and demied other claims of fire and explosion hazard with Zaire, Morrocan troops in the Anglo-French jet. KINSHASA Zaire (UPI( 'Four- copper mining capital of Kolwezi. over the Lufupa as government The British Noise Advisory Council said 72 per cent of all foot tall pymies, armed with bows The pygmies are a tiny race troops closed in. Concorde departures from Heathrow Airport during the plane's and arrows, joined Zaire and unique to northern Zaire's dense The sources said the morale of first year of operation exceeded noise limits set for all other Moroccan troops in an offesnsive Ituri forest. They are reknowned the Zaire army has improved commercial aircraft. which smashed through invading for their skills in bow and arrow considerably due to the military forces and surrounded the cap- and poison blow dart jungle successes and fresh combat ra- Rabin refuses donations to pay fine tured town of Mutshatsa. a fighting. The invaded Shaba pro- tions provided by the Untied JERUSALEM (UP1) Israeli citizens have been sending Prime government spokesman said vince on the other hand is a States and China. They also have Minister Yitzhak Rabin private donations to help him pay fines Tuesday. rolling savannah land. received several months in back imposed for holding two illegal bank accounts, his spokesman "Pygmies who are part of the Diplomatic sources said earlier wages, the sources said. said Tuesday. Zaire armed forces took part in that Zaire and Moroccan troops, The Lufupa River is 44 miles Rabin has returned all the checks and personally replied to the advance against Mutshatsha.' their morale lifted by U.S. sup- west of Kolwezi in the heart of the hundreds of letters and telegrams of support received from the the spokesman told reporters. plies, have pushed the invading copper belt Shaba province, for- public, the spokesman said. "They do not carry guns but are forces back across the Lufupa merly known as Katanga. "The prime minister is grateful for the encouragement but armed with bows and arrows." River and established a bridge- The Zairean troops, backed by feels the matter is one he must handle alone and without public THe pygmies and other govern- head, driving the invaders into air strikes and aided by 1.500 contributions.' he said. ment troops havse now "encir- retreat. Moroccan troops, began their cled Mutshatsha." the former The sources said the invaders latest push over the weekend. Vietnamese leader visits France military headquarters town over- have planted Soviet-made mines Diplomatic sources said Monday run by invaders from Angola and in their retreat but had failed in at least 70 Zairean soldiers have located 78 miles west of the an attempt to blow up a bridge been killed in the campaign. BANGKOK Thailand (UPI) Vietnamese Prime Minister Pham Van Dong left Hanoi Tuesday for an official visit to France, a country he fought for more than 21 years, the official Vietnam News Agency said. Dong will be the highest-ranking Vietnamese to visit the former colonial power since the end of the French-Indochina War in The World 1954. Accompanying Dong to Fance were Oil and Natural Gas Minister Dinh Due Thien, deputy Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Leftists claim credit Trach and Dr. Ton That Tung, a cancer specialist, VNA said in a report monitored in Bangkok. Officials to mourn Irish Cardinal El Salvador official abducted SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador a peasant uprising in 1942 against mands later in the day. DUBLIN ireland (UPI) President Patrick Hillery will lead a (UPI) Lefist guerrillas Tuesday the late president Maximiliano partv of seven government ministers to the funeral in Armagh Borgonovo. 38. an engineer, claimed they kidnaped El Sal- Hernandez i Martinez. was educated at the Massachu- Friday of the late Roman Catholic Cardinal William Conway. a vador Foreign Minister Mauricio Ace nliim to the communique. setts Institute of Technology. He government.spokesman said Tuesday. Borgonovo Pol as he was leaving Borgonovo was abducted by a The party will include Premier Liam Cosgrave and will mark is one of El Salvador's wealthiest his home. group of men carrying sub- businessmen, with interests in the first time such a contingent of Irish Republic ministers has The so-called Farabundo Marti machine guns at 7:55 a.m. Tues- steel, coffee, and sisal. He also is crossed the border into Northern Ireland. People's Liberation Front dis- day from his home in Colonia director of El Salvador's largest Because of the security situation no details of their movements tributed a communique to San Escalon. an exclusive section of steel complex. Accro. S.A was released. Salvador newspapers taking re- the capital. Informed sources speculated Cosgrave paid tribute to the cardinal as a man who led his flock sponsibility for the kidnaping. The government did not com- the purpose of the kidnaping was with "courage, gentleness and patience." The Front, formerly known as to obtain the release of four Conway. archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland, died ment immediatcdly on the abduc- the People's Revolutionary Army, tion. The kidnappers said they guerrillas arrrested in Panama ai his home in Armagh Sunday. takes its name from the leader of would reveal their ransom de- several months ago. FRIDAY EVENTS FOR "PUERTO MORTAR RICAN HISTORY WEEK" April 22 DINNER- BOARD DON'T AT INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 5pm - $2.00 RESERVATIONS: 486-2818 is a national honor socici. based on scholarship, leadership and . imm omtn ran community service. BLAME MENU Arroz Con Gandules (Rice with II you are a junior with a OPR of Chick Peas). .1.1 and wish to join our organi/a- Biste Salteado (Steak Bits with lion. come meet us: US! Onions). Ensalada (Salad) AND Wed. Apr. 20. 7:()() Commons. Flan (Caramel Custard). FOLKLORIC DANCE Rm. 217 or call 486-23.15. Cafe. PRESENTAION- Applications are now available at Bread and Butter. 8pm PUERTO RICAN C. Ihe S.U. Control desk. Vino. TEATRO OTRA COSA The Great Debate: The Status of Puerto Rico
by Rafael Hernandez Colon- former When someone else delivers your governor of Puerto Rico (PPIl 1972-1976) order lote or brings the wrong item, you hove only yourself to blome. Jose Granados Navedo, Vice President, House jjfc of Representatives, Puerto Riean Assembly / The next time, be sure you (PNP) coll the VILLA first.
We won't disoppoint you. Juan Maii Bras-Secretary General of spiRiT Puerto Rican Socialist Party |PSP) nrf?i SHOPPE (BOG) PTt.UA JVST OVBZTHfc HllUFPOW THE A&P Thursday., April 21 -Putnam Refectory 7:30 pm-Adm. free Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus Wednesday,April 20,1977 Classifieds
Sublet: Carnage House Apis. Close to Summer Sublet: Woodhaven private For Sale: Regngerator, about 21 cubic WALDEN SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bed- ATTRACTIVE GIRLS: Needed for campus, some extras available. Op- balcony, top floor, extremely sunny, inches Ideal for dorm room $65. Call roomapt. from mid-May - summer. Photographic models. Not too much tion to lease in (all. Call 429-8184 — - Maureen 429-2485. $155.00/mo. furnished. All utilities money involved but it's a great way to between 5:30 and 7:00 Summer Sublet-Woodhaven. Private except electricity. Pool. Call 429-0024 start your portfolio. Coventry balcony, top floor Extremely Sunny. Summer Sublet at Knollwood Apts. 2 or 429-5171. Wedding Specialists. 742-8569. Available may 23 Rent negotiable. bedrooms, private backyard. $170/mo 1972 Formula 350 Firebird. A really Call around 5 or after 10:00. 429-4188 or best offer 429-0231 sharp car withMANY extras for $2300 LOST: Men's Black Wallet In Univer- Apartment to Sublet at Carriage or trade for good van 429-2402 ROOM FOR RENT: Home within Sublet: Sunny 1 bedroom Woodhaven sity Plaza or jungle, initial! M.L. House, from May 23 with option to walking distance of campus. $20/a Apt Available May with option. $170. papers: REWARD call 429-2000, ask • rent for fall semester. S200.00/mo EUROPE via ^an Am 707. Less than for Margus. -"'us utilities. 429-6011. half economy fare. Call toll free' week or less in exchange for services. Call 429-5665 after 6. (0-9pm) 800-325-4867 or see your Own kitchen. 429-2271 after 3 pm travel agent. 60-day advance Roomate(s) wanted for summer. payment required UniTravel RENT A HOUSE INSTEAD! Option to lease in fall. Willington Chart env Coventry, furnished, two bedrooms, Oaks $50/mo Call 429-7065. lake privileges. Available June, July Awareness Week: Wheelchair Road and August $200/month includes LOST: Several 10 speed vicycles, Rafly 4/11 - 4/15, Commons 10 a.m., utilities Call 742-7652. watches, rings, valuables, etc. watch football Huskies, Ray Patterson Contact UCONN Police Headquarters, SUNDOWN IBS defend their #1 titles. arnatunal Festival und Costume Rt. 195, Quartermaster Joseph Show Sunday April 24, 2-6 pm SUB Bonafine. 486-4800 Summer Sublet, Barbara Manor Only Admission $ 50 Tickets: April 20-22 It's the RETURN of: $100/mo,429-1737 after 5. SU lobby 10-2 pm, and at door For Sale: 1970 Duster, 318 V-8, Sponsored by: ISA. and C.F.I. 3-speed on floor, busket seats, good Sublet Walden Apt for the summer, condition $700 or best offer. Call John Two bedrooms,Swimming pool at 429-7050 Leave message. Beautiful w from 3rd floor. Call Learn to Sail! Write sailing services, vie Box 474, Noank, Conn, or call 429-9226 WALDEN EUMMER SUBLET - Two 536-1327 PILGRIM bedrooms, top floor overlook ng 1966 Honda motorcycle for sale RUns woods, swimming pool, furnishings, For Sale: VOLVO Station wagon, good
t\itS For information, please send to the above address. lOUMOC Name Age Rt.195,Tolland, Ct. U-86 exit99^ 875-9082 Address Neat Attire. NO JEANS V.D.M. SAT. APRIL 23 City State -Zip 7pm & 9:30pm $.50 University B.O.G. IUSDI Connecticut Dally Campus Wednesday,April 20,1977 Page 9 Classifieds JUNE GRADS. Life Insurance Sales SUMMER SUBLET Woodhaven 3 Summer Sublet. Walden Apt. Rent Sublet apartment for summer: 2 i/Valden Apt. to sublet tor summer. and Marketing Trainee.$2 Billion person occupancy, pool, heat, hot Negotiable. Call 429-0304. Month of May free. With option to bedrooms, optional lease in Sept. 2 Financial Corporation with offices In water. Ready May 21. May rent free. miles off-campus $170/month or neg- renew lease in Sept. Pool. Air conditioning. Dishwasher. Disposal, central Connecticut offers career Rent negotiable. Call 429-8021 UConn Psych, study on NEAR otiable, 429-8973 evenings. w/w carpeting. Please call 429-3438. opportunity providing unlimited DEATH EXPERIENCES. Wanted) advancement and income potential for Tired of paying too much on Auto Kenwood KR-6400 Receiver. 45 watts volunteers to discuss their exper- Summer Sublet-2 bedroom apt. intelligent, ambitious individual. Our Insurance. Call Tom Lobo before iences. Call Judy «29-2564 or RMS. 0.3 THD. Under warranty. paying again. For low rates. 742-8647, within 1 mile from campus available Management Development Program . Barbara .42?:236§ Must sell B.O. Rick 429-2744. 423-1001, 642-7125. starting May 23. Carriage House. provides you will all the tools, Female roommate wanted to share Rent negotiable. Call 429-3828. outstanding compensation and Summer Sublet- Woodhaven 2 bed- Woodhaven Apt. for summer, with excellent benefit package If you room - rent negotiable. Pool priv- Apt. for rer\ Woodhaven. option for 1977-78 school year. Own 2 bedroom apt. for rent. Woodhaven. tesire an interview with a company ileges, Call evenings 429-3790 June August Rent Negotiable. room. Pool privileges at Walden Apts. $175/month 429-7854 that can give you a financially and 429-1007. Call 429-2098. Summer Sublet Carriage House May- emotionally rewarding future, call HONDA CB-350, 1973. Disc Brake. Aug fully furnished, new paint, quiet Mr. Dunphy at 1-828-0519. One owner. 7200 mi. Orange. neighbors, rent negotiable, option-re- ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DA Y Excellent condition. Just $595. newal 429-3917, bonus: case Heine- FOR SALE: 5x7 view camera and lens 423-9893. Christine Wheeler ken. plus other items. AM —FM car radio, fitsindash. Allen 742-6641, 742-9045 Roommate(s) wanted, share furnished CELEBRATION Two female roommates needed for 3-bedroom townhouse in reconverted Fall. Only 1 mile from campus. Call Lost: Keys on a leather oval key-ring church 4 miles from UConn in Jan 429-0626. Keep trying. with design. Please call Nancy featuring Coventry. Rent negotiable, utilities 429-3515 Keep trying. Apartment to sublet. Summer only. included. 742-8183 April 21 Israeli Entertainer June through August. 1 bedroom, Poetry Wanted for Anthology. No kitchen, living room, bathroom, Rent Apartment Sublet: Summer months, Walden, 2 bedrooms, air cond., pool, style or content restrictions Include includes all utilities 172. 487-0683. stamped envelope. Contemporary heat, and hot water. 429-3759 after 5. Danny Dayan Rent negotiable. Literature Press, P.O. Box 26462, For Sale: El Degas (Gibson) Guitar. San Francisco, CA 94126. Excellent condition. $180. Rich - 80 cubic foot aluminum cylinder 8 pm Hillel FREE Admission Ellsworth Hall Rm. 217 or call Poomales wanted for summer with w/decor custom Pac, scuba-Pro Mark 429-9301. option to stay in fall Knollwood V reg. 2 years old. Must sell $250 or Acres 1 mile from campus. 429-1715. GEOGRAPHY CLUB PRESENTS Cast your vote in UConnPIRG's Board best offer. For sale also, scuba elections. Remember, every student accessories. Call 429-7111, ask for PJ Celebrate Spring safer more efficienct - \ is a member of UConnPIRGM Com- ■ ■ driving. Slorrs Texaco offers Spring DR. JAMES HAFNER mons 312, 7:30, April 20. Fully furnished Carriage House Apt. o Special tune-ups (free estimates), SPEAKING ON to sublet during the summer with brake jobs, 487-1231. stop in. Apartment to sublet for summer at option to lease in fall. Cheap. Call Resettlement Alternatives Woodhaven. 170/month plus utili- 487-0371. ties. Call 429-5329 after 5. Operators "Anyone wishing to run for \JTJ ^ in Mekong Basin Development" are standing by. Honda CB175, 1972, includes luggage position on UConnPIRG Board rack and sissy bar. Good condition. should submit name and phone r For Sale: Motorcycle 1973 Yamaha Call Mark 742-8828. number by Wed. April 20th SU WEDNESDAY APRIL 2<>th RD350 6 speed-reed valves Gary 429-4370. ESCAPE TO THE BIG CITY!!! Live, Rm. 302. 4:00 P.M. BEACH HALL RM, 443 work, learn in Hartford through Summer Sublet Walden Apts. UConn's Urban Semester Program. Sublet one bedroom apt in Knollwood Acres in mid-May Walking distance FSSO FUNDED beautiful view, 1 bedroom, you'll love Check it out. Rm 303/306 Wood it! Call Chris or Sue at 429-1298. Hall/call 486-3631, 8:30 to 4:30 to campus.Bonus for quick reply. Call 429-3781
SHARE QUIET FARMHOUSE' garden, cow. Available anyt now through May. Rent includes room, utilities, FOOD $130/month. West Willington 684-7614.
2 Roommates needed to share sunny, lurnished 2 bedroom apt. pool, and 3 mi. from Campus. Rent cheap. Call 429-3972 (Woodhaven).
GET A LOAD OF THIS! Sublet yuour own lovely KNOLLWOOD ACRES APT. Only V? mile from campus. 2 bedrooms, laundry facilities, great garden only footsteps from your front door. Call Terry, 429-7955
Apartment for rent - summer, renewal ol lease in fall if desired, cheap, near campus Call alter 7:00 429-7381.
Need one GRATEFUL DEAD ticket for Sat. April 23, Springfield CC at reasonable price. Dave 429-1731 evenings.
NEW LONDON sublet needed tor summer (May 16-Sept. 1) Interested in sharing apartment, preferably with other students. Call 429-2144 bet ween 5 and 7 pm. Keep trying.
Female roomate wanted. 2 miles from campus. CLMER Maplewood Apts. Own room $90.00/ mo. Available for summer with fall option. Call 487-0068
MALE ROOMMATES NEEDED: for summer and fall Carriage House Apts. 1 mile from campus. Call 429-3267 after 7 pm.
Ride: Brandeis. Braintree 4/22 - Bring your phone leaving 2:30. Female roommate wanted to share 2 Dedroom Knollwood Apt starting this fall-Spring '78 429-9893 Christine, Wheeler.
FOUND: set of keys, possibly belong- ing to a steward, in South Campus last back and get a Saturday. On a ring with a nail slipper Call Les at 429-2803. s DOYLE: return the funnelator or /ou're duck
.• 5.rebate Inviting You to JOIN THE WORLD May 11-13 and 16-17 FESTIVAL AND Student Union Bldg., Rm. 103 COSTUME SHOW Sun. April 24 Noon to 4 p.m. 2-6pm SUB Admission 50c crafts - food - eultural exhibits *cxotic costumes* SPONSORED BY: INTERNATIONAL STUDENT Southern New England telephone ASSOCIATION AND COMMITTEE FOR INTERNATIONALISM. Page 10 Dally Camp— Wednesday. April 20.1977 Classifieds SUBLET: Carriage riuuoo apts. $150 WANTED: Night runner for CDC on RIDE Brandeis, Biaintree 4/22 per month. 1 mile to campus. Fall Tu-Thu Paid position, no experience leaving 2:30 Call Ken 429-0006 option to rent Call 429-8707 necessary. Car an essential. Call Ken Horelik 429-0006 or CDC 429-9384 Room and bath in private home near Single and double rooms for sublet Gr * Student needs roommate(s) for 3 Stolen from Belden Hall second floor UConn. Share kitchen and garden. No this summer. V4 mile from campus. 0I -nonths beginning June 1. English journal David Harribon. cigarettes and able to take responsi- Quiet area with pond in rear. Call Barba.. lanor. No security. Call It's free. The Army Tour Band concert Mike 4 Please return to SU Control Desk or at Jorgensen, at 8:15 pm Monday bility of home for periods during 429-9231. 29—. ")5. 429-4181 April 25 No ticket required after 8 summer. 429-4864 Keep trying. pm. You'll be glad you came. NEW COURSE: "all aamattar 1077. SPACIOUS. LUXURY APARTMENT- Wanted. Used car. Standard. Prefer FOR SALE: Ladies 3 speed Raleigh "Male-Female Relationships in the To sublet. Ridgeview Heights. West 71-73 Toyota. Will consider others. bicycle in excellent condition. $60 Bible" Hebrew 298, Section 02. Willington. $190/month, 2 bedrooms, 1970 Chevelle Malibu, 4 door, 6 cycle, Must be mechanically sound. Will pay Call 487-1210 Instructor Dr. H.H. Cohen. Wed. Iar9e kitchen, living room, full bath- automatic New brakes, tires, battery. cash Call Steve 456"-1624 after 8pm. 7-9:30pm. 3 credits offered in room and additional sink, balcony, Excellent running condition. $750. English, No prerequisites. air-conditioned, garbage disposal, 423-9377 FOR SALE: small white refrigerator. Wanted: Cat lover staying in area Practically new Was $100. now $65 tennis courts, picnic tables. Available May-June care for my female spayed, Call Nancy, 429-7982 after 6:00pm. SUMMER SUBLET: Private room end May through August. Call indoor cat Payment negotiable. Call SUMMER SUBLET: June-Aug. with kitchen and bath. 3/4 mile easy 487-1701, between 6pm and mid Maplewood Apts., 2 bedrooms, 429-1187 evenings TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. walk to campus. Furnished. Call night. Do not call any other time Knotty pine walls. $150/month all Located next to W-Lot. Call 429-8777 Monica 429-8872. please Wanted: A DEAR friend to share utilities except electricity. Call 429-0558 for more info. Coventry Lake's backward lifeguard Four bedroom apartment to sublet THE PACK RAT- Collectibles stand Please bring your own fudge For Sale: Kenwood 1400 Integ. Amps. June 1-Aug. 31 off Rte. 32 near decorative and conversation pieces. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: ripple ice cream. Sorry, but I want to $125, Utah 3-way speakers, $140 pair. Jury's. Rent negotiable. Call 429-2629 antiques, Turquois Jewelry. Sundays Beginning May. $77/month plus elec- 1 save $2 00 towards a mini-vacation 429-0501 or 429-5277. 2 to 5. 40 Fiora Rd. off Rt. 85, Bqlton. tricity, phone. Walking distance to Apartment to sublet: Barbara Manor campus. Furnished. Call 429-8503 Female Roommate wanted to share Free: Charging system check with oil after 11pm Lost: pair sunglasses gold rims, glass from May 19 to Aug. 31. Fully lenses. April 4-8 $10 reward. Please apartment with 3 women for summer change, lube and filter at Storrs furnished Call 429-5454 after 4:00 call 429-1450. I need them. with option for fall $68.75 871-0334. Texaco (next to post office.) FOR SALE: Honda 750 seat, roll bar, luggage rack & sissy bar, front tire Summer Session Roommate needed to See "America" in Hartford, Thurs-I turn signals. & more, inexpensive. share Coventry house Rent $57 50 day. April 21! For a pair of $7.501 Buzz 429-9508 evenings per month Call Tina 742-6783. tickets discounted to $6.50 a piece, I- ^^ ^ call Bill in New Haven 309, between Thanks all wonderful Wright B'ers, Wanted: Female roommate for 11 and 12pm 429-6461 summer and/or fall Non-smoker friends and Picasso Jr. who chipped in to make possible the best birthday I clean quiet Maplewood Apts ?'. 1975 Vega, 4 speed, 25,000 miles, ever had Was it planned just to see miles from campus $54/month plus roofrack, extra snow tires, underrat- a shocked face?—Still Speechless. RT. .U SO. utilities-furnished Call 429-6640 after ing. Original owner must sell. Call 6 Tom at 429-6873. 2 Female roommates wanted for WILUNGTON summer and/or fall '77 to share large For Sale. Balkwin Combo Organ JOBS Advertising sales people, bedroom at Willington Oaks. 1 n Amplifier not included. Asking $250. Administrative assistants (typing and IRISH NIGHT miles from campus $185 month. Call Also. Olds trumpet, asking $75 as is cherical ability) General sales Kim at 429-8084 IT KSDAY, AFKIL 2(> 487-0750 Belden 215 position, Freelance photographers, Freelance journalists, part-time COME ENJOY THE IRISH MUSIC OF ROBERT 1 Dead ticket wanted for Springfield C Summer Sublet-Knollwood Apts. graphic artists. Interviews at Hall C. April 23. Call 429-8084 Within walking distance to campus Dorm Placement Office, Rm. 303 Fri. MALCOMB WHILE VOL DINE Rent very negotiable Call Barb, Apr 22, 11am-4:30pm. 429-3118, Lisa or Kathy 429-2683 Apartment for rent-summer/renewal CORNED BEEF \N CABBAGE OR IRISH STEW of lease in fall if desired Call after WILLINGTON OAKS APT. Summer 7 00 429-7381 We are a coed Softball team looking sublet, townhouse, 2 bedrooms, PLUS A GLASS OF BEER $4.95 for other teams to play this summer, recreation room, dishwasher, storage For Sale: 2 rugs, both 9 x 12, one gold, drink beer and have a good time. Call area, 2 miles from campus, furnished. DONT MISS THIS GREAT NIGHT OF one maroon. Call Ken 429-0006. 487-0566. 429-7338 evenings. ENTERTAINMENT RESERVATIONS - 42^-(>4M" SUZUKI TC250. rebuilt 6-speed de- 1 bedroom apt. to sublet. Option to pendable. $275 or BO. Spare parts. 01977 JOS SCHLITZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE. WIS lease in fall. Walden. Available May Must sell-moving. Ron 429-9112 or 15. Pool privledges Rent negotiable. 429-5700 Call 429-3059. THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUKXE QUIZ. FOR SALE: Luggage rack & padded TAG SALE: All furniture in our sissy bar front tire, and or roll bar for Q: The best water for beer comes from: lounge is to be sold. To be held at Honda 750, cheap. Box 188 Storrs, CT Trumbull House, Towers. April 18-22. 06268 a) Big Duck Mountain. b) Underground from Tijuana. c) A small store in Macon, Ga. Make $2500 this summer! d) None of the above. Looking for a good paying summer JOB. A: (d) The way some beer drinkers talk about water, ACT NOW! you'd think Alice found it in Wonderland. We need a few hard workers. Not that water isn't important to a beer's taste. For an interview appointment It is. Very important. But the fact is, virtually all brewers filter and further purify their brewing water. CALL 423-9111 And Schlitz doesn't stop there. They put their water through what they believe is the most For Puerto Rican History Week sophisticated purifying process of any brewer in the world. FORUM: So when they're through, it's purer than the purest WOMEN QUESTION springwater. Topics TttttrSJUSTOMMORD FOR KIR. Sterilization Abuse - Helen Rodriguez. MD. Equal Rights Amendment - Adrian Lubrano. activist. Women in Anthropology - El Wed April 20 7:30pm AMD YOU KNOW It Women's Center ADMISSION: FREE HgNndaStcinfUlcr Dean of Beer
Shakespeare's
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Wednesday. April 20 - Saturday. April 30 Performances every evening at 8:15 No Sunday performance Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre Department of Dramatic Arts The University of Connecticut Tickets: $3.00, $2.50 students Group rates are available OJflEE* Box Office: 429-2912
i — Connecticut Dally Ounpm Wednesday, April 20,1977 Page 11 Scoreboard Red Sox 11, Tigers 3 The Boston Red Sox supported Bob Stanley with a 17-hit attack, and the rookie righthander picked up his First major league win as Boston thumped Detroit 11-3. Rick Miller and Rich Burleson each had three hits for the winners, with Burleson hitting a two-run homer. Blue Jays 8 Yankees 3 Rookie southpaw Jerry Garvin scattered eight hits for his third victory as the Toronto Blue Jays handed the New York Yankees their fifth straight loss, 8-3. Mets 5 Cardinals 2 Jerry Koosman settled down after giving up a two-run homer to the Cardinals Hector Cruz, to pitch a six hitter and lead New York over St. Louis. 5-2. WHA PLAYOFFS Nordiques 3 Whalers 0 Quebec scored a goal in each of the three periods to score a 3-0 win over the New England Whalers and win this playoff series four wins to one. In other games: AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee 5 Oakland 4 I Conn's Pete Young returns the ball during a UConn match. The Huskies fell to Clark 6-3 Monday Baltimore 4 Cleveland 3 (10 innings) | Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]. Kansas City 11 Minnesota 3 California 3 Chicago White Sox 1 (3 innings) Texas 0 Seattle 0 (6 innings) NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 0 Tennis team bows to Clark Atlanta 4 San Diego I San Francisco 7 Houston 4 When a team is winning consistently and luck is The singles matches did not turn out so well as Philadelphia 7 Chicago Cubs 5 on their side, the season goes by very quickly. number one man Pete Young was the lone winner NBA PLAYOFFS Unfortunately, it has been a very long season for for the Huskies. After being shutout in the first set Washington 111 Houston 101 (Washington leads series 1-0) the University of Connecticut tennis team as their 0-6, Young rebounded to take the next two, 6-4, record fell to 1-6 after a 6-3 loss to Clark University 6-4. NHL PLAYOFFS Monday afternoon in Worcester. Jim Peterson lost by a score of 6-3, 6-2. while Los Angeles 3 Boston 2 (Boston leads series 3-2) John Chapman, UConn head tennis coach, Ken Peterson fell by a score of 7-5, 6-3. Dean Philadelphia 2 Toronto 0 (Flyers leads series 3-2) switched around two of his doubles pairs and came LIndenmuth dropped his match by a score of 6-1, out with a victory from both new combinations. 6-2. Chris Neary, the only singles player other than Chapman played Jim Peterson with Pete Young, Young to go three sets, lost by a score of 7-6, 4-6, rather than his usual combination of Ken Peterson 4-6. John Muller also fell to his Clark oponent by with Young, and they responded with a 6-4, 6-4 6-4, 6-1. victory. Ken Peterson played with Chris Neary and The Huskies next match is against Holy Cross Germano triumphs, they also triumphed, 7-6, 7-5, making it two out of University Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. in hree in the doubles matches. Storrs. Huskies now 15-3 I Continued from page 12] More Sports Schiffncr, who had missed six straight games because of a leg The SAN FRANCISCO 49er's named KEN during team practice, and will not be able to injury, made an error on Hukill's second hit of the game. MEYER to succeed MONTE CLARK as their play in the Celtic's playoff game against the The Huskies scored again in the seventh inning after Hukill walked head coach Philadelphia 76er's tonight and Lavignc added his second RBI of the game with a single to left Former heavyweight champion GEORGE The estate of PHTL WRIGLEY. the late owner field. UConn scored its final run in the eight inning when Woodfield FOREMAN fired manager GIL CLANCY, and of the Chicago Cubs has been found to be worth tripled off the 405 foot sign in center field and Pinney executed a re-hired DICK SADLER, who was given the axe $60.3 million. In his will, there are a reported near-perfect suicide squeeze bunt, scoring Woodfield. when Foreman lost his crown to MUHAMMED fifteen heirs to the fortune The Summary All in Africa more than two years ago Veteran righthander TOM SEAVER of the AB H M RBI 0 GARY NOLAN of the CINCINNATI REDS is New York Mets—who hurled a couple of UConn (7) Zammarelli DH 2 0 0 suffering from mononucleosis, and it is not Pinney RF 4 2 1 1 Marrococcio 2B 4 1 2 0 shutouts last week, has been named National 0 2 1 known when he will be able to pitch again The Showalter 3B ? 2 1 0 Bessinger SS 3 League Player-of-the-Week Huckill C 4 1 1 2 Rahl 1B 4 0 0 0 Kansas City Royals activated outfielder TOM Laribee LF 4 0 2 0 IRomagnolo C 4 0 0 0 POQUETE. and have placed utility infielder Boston Red Sox centerfielder FRED LYNN Lavigne OH 2 0 1 2 Cahir RF 4 1 3 1 DAVE NELSON on the 15-day disabled list had the cast removed on his injured ankle, and Crowley CF 4 0 0 0 Schiftner 3B 2 0 0 0 0 0 Former Texas Tech basketball star RICK was given permission to start working out in a Toler 2B 4 1 1 0 O'Leary 3B 1 0 Woodfield 1B 3 1 2 0 Reppucci LF 3 0 0 u BULLOCK signed with the San Antonio Spurs day or two. It is not known when Lynn will be Coffed SS 3 0 1 0 Bauer LF 1 0 0 0 as a free agent Tuesday. Boston Celtics able to return to the Red Sox lineup TEAM 30 7 10 5 Sibiga CF 2 0 0 0 forward STEVE KUBERSKI injured his back Compiled from UPI Providence (2) Reagan CF 1 0 0 0 Kwoled DH 2 0 0 0 TEAM 33 2 / 2
Gay Awareness Week An Afro-American Cultural Center Production production ' DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS" "PWSSSf "" " ** "*""" ^^ Health and Homosexuality, presents 8:30, S.U.216 "Clara's Ole' Man" A BLACK TRILOGY by Ed Bullins Directed by Tony Todd "Great Goodness of Life" Lecture and que§tion-and-answer period bv Leroi Jones Admission $150 April 21-24 830 pm. dealing with the specific problems and Studio Theatre Fine Arts Complex University of Connecticut at Storrs concerns of gay men and women. A Black Trilogy is the condensation of a semester of theater workshops! Designed into three-pan sections, these one-act presentations are our proudest accomplishments! Directed by Tony Todd. cast members in the three part fantasy include!! Paul Price. Dexter Bennett. Rhonda West. Beverly Wanza. Delly Ewbanks. Fatima El-Mohammed. Carlson Montgomery. Sidney Pierce. Marilyn Garvin. Kevin Guest lecturer :Dona\d McLaughlin, M.D. Pinckney. Keith Henderson. Hugh Mighty. Stella Williams. Richard Hedgepeth. Chuck Hughes. David Isaac. COME out and SUPPORT the PEOPLE you know who did this for YOU!!!!!
Add a new international LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS dimension to your Counselors are college career with a available daily at the SEMESTER UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY AT SEA The SS. Universe sails COLLEGE OF LAW Feb.25.1978, on a round the World to offer guidance and career planning voyage. Join us. FREE COLOR VIEWBOOK Call or write USFV, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd. Write or phone INSTITUTE Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel. 213-894-5711 FOR SHIPBOARD EDUCATION. Taj Mahal A (i
By STEVE HULL who ended last year with an astronomical 43.39 UConn pitcher Tom Germano can thank earned run average, pitched well for the Friar's Providence College third baseman, John Schif- through six innings, but was hurt by his teams fner and shortstop Ed Bessinger for making his lack of defertse. 17th straight victory much easier than it might The Huskies scored two unearned runs in the have been. first inning after right fielder Craig Pinney led Schiffnercommitted three errors and Bes- off with a single to leftfield and went to third on singer two. helping the Huskies to score five an error by McDonald. Pinney came home after unearned runs in route to a 7-2 victory over the Dave Showalter walked and Schiffner threw Friars Tuesday before about 250 fans at J.O catcher Matt Hukill's grounder into right field. Christian Field. Showalter scored on designated hitter Randy The victory was the Huskies seventh in a row Lavigne's sacrifice fly. and raised their New England-leading record to The Huskies added three more runs in the 15-3. fourth inning again with help from the Friars' Germano allowed seven hits, walked two and infield. UConn second baseman Jim Toler led struck out nine in posting his seventh win of the off the inning with a single to left and moved tc year against no losses, in his third straight second on first basemanGary Woodfield's single complete game. to center. The Friars, whose team batting average Shortstop Doug Coffed moved both men over going into the game was only .236, seemed with a sacrifice bunt and then the Friars infield baffled by Germano's assortment of fastballs began its little league imitation for the second and off-speed breaking pitches. time in the game. Bessinger dropped Pinney's infield pop and then threw the ball past first Three Friars accounted for all of Providence's baseman Don Rahl allowing Toler to score. offense, led by right Fielder Ed Cahir, who Woodfield was thrown out at the plate on the went three for four with a homerun, triple and play. I (