The Student Trustee Candidates See Page 3
Tim Taylor Lynn Kingsbury William Finch Henr\ Lcsinski Alan Folmsbec (ftfltmccttat latltj (ftamjroB
Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXX NO. 104 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1977 Faculty voting draws to a close; turnout light
By ELLEN GRAY contract would be ratified by the Campus News Staff faculty. "I think the meeting (a Voting by the faculty on a Wednesday night ratification tentative agreement between the meeting) showed that there was faculty's collective bargaining u- very large support for it." he nit and the University administra- said. tion drew to a close Thursday "AVe'll start counting tomor- afternoon, with about 350 of row." AAUP President Anthony about 1.400 eligible faculty mem- DiBenedetto said Thursday night. bers casting ballots at Storrs. "We still have to have the votes The results are not expected to from the branches." he said. be ready until Monday, according DiBenedetto said about 1.000 to Su/anne Berwick, the coordina- members of the 1.400-member tor for the UConn chapter of the bargaining unit teach at Storrs. American Association of Univer- Berwick said the flow of voting sity Professors (AAUP). faculty members had remained Voter turnout figures for the steady throughout the day. Vo- five branch campuses were not ting began Wednesday night, A member of the UConn chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP] casts available Thursday night. following a meeting attended by his ballot in the voting on a tentative contract agreement reached by the AAUP and the UConn AAUP Chief negotiator William some .100 faculty members, at administration last Monday. The AAUP leadership hopes to have the results of the balloting by Monday. Rosen, a professor of English. which specific clauses in the |Staff Photo by M.J. Marklw]. Thursday night predicted the contract were questioned. A motion to delay the deadline for final vote on the contract until Monday was quashed Wednesday night after several members of Candidate forum attendance drops the AAUP said they should go to the legislature as soon as possi- ble. By MATT MANZELLA student interest in the University. student Trustee candidate Lynn ing the dorm meetings and telling The legislature's deadline for Campus News Staff "The whole system is lacking." Kingsbury, referring to the lack the students what FSSO is." submitting the contract was April The third consecutive opportun- said Student Trustee candidate of communication between the Donovan said, would help to I. However. UConn President ity for UConn students to "Meet Tim Taylor, who argued that a administration and the students. bridge the "gap between stu- Glenn W. Ferguson has said he the cardidates," sponsored by stronger student interest must be Student Trustee candidate Wil- dents and the student govern- has been assured that the late- the Student government turned encouraged. liam Finch cited the lack of ment." ness of the faculty's contract will out to be just an opportunity for "I would vote for the students," student opportunities to control not create any difficulties. the candidates to meet the other Taylor added. their own lives. "The University Donovan thought that FSSO was The tentative agreement pro- candidates in front of an audience Student Trustee candidate Alan belongs to the students, "he "somewhat fragmented" and vides a five per cent pay hike of seven in the Jungle cafeteria Folmsbee proposed the student argued. proposed a new structure which retroactive to January 1. an Thursday night. fees here at the university should would add one more vice presi- annual $500 cost-of-living in- The lack of attendence was not "remain at their current level at FSSO Central Committee candi- dent to the staff and create a crease, and an annual increment ignored as the various student least for one year." date Terry Donovan proposed a larger committee. Quoting from of 3.5 per cent for all faculty candidates discussed among "Even I found it difficult to find "grass roots'* approach to bring Lincoln, Donovan stressed that members whose performance is themselves ways to bring back out what is going on," said FSSO to the students. "Attend- "a divided house cannot stand." judged to be satisfactory. Graduates face brighter employment outlook
ting into the business fields and Citing national surveys conduc- The recent surge in hiring has situation" is evident in the supply a specific field, let's say accoun- engineering fields the way we'd ted by the College Placement been primarily in the technical and demand of college graduates ting, just because accounting like to have them. I know I could Council, the University's Director fields of business, accounting and to the technical and non-technical seems to be a good field. That place a lot more minority students of Placement and Career Plan- engineering, Daring said. Non- fields. The nation's colleges and makes for poor accountants be- if I had them in the business ning said Thursday the job mar- techical fields such as the social universities are training more cause it isn't right for them, it areas." Daring said. ket for college graduates this year services, arts and humanities will persons in the overcrowded non- isn't what they wanted and they went into it for the wrong "Our biggest problem in trying is the brightest since the start of also offer more job openings than technical fields, but are failing to reasons." Daring said. to place students is thay they put the decade, particularly for wo- in recent years, but because of a meet the growing demand for the Women and minority group off asking questions about career men and minority students. lack of aggressive recruiting on technically trained. members can expect continued possibilities until it's too late." Douglas Daring said while the college campuses, the measure of Daring said he opposes any good job-hunting, said Daring, Daring said. number of job opportunities is the job surge in the non-technical form directed counseling aimed at especially in the technical fields, "Once they reach their senior reported to be on the increase, sphere is not easily made, said "supplying" students in disci- where they are least represented. year they start thinking, but this placement of qualified candidates Daring. plines to meet "demand." "Unfortunately they're not get- thinking should begin earlier. continues to pose problems. Daring said a "paradoxical "I don't advocate counseling in r foCUS The Pick: Tim Taylor For the third time in history. UConn students next week will have a real say in how the University is governed. Again, students have the opportunity—the responsibility—to elect a member of the Board of Trustees. One cannot overemphasize the importance of the election. With the exception of the legislature and the governor, who by the anacronism of Connecticut government, make the real decisions for UConn, the Trustees arc the end of the decision-making line. With the importance of the election, we feel it is our duty to speak our mind and say who is the best man running for th job. Our choice, reached with no dissension after discussion by Daily Campus editors, ■ is that Tim Taylor is the man for the job. Taylor's campaign showed interest, it showed the QVE US ONE MOS KOUNP,BTOP— WE, THE HOUSE IMAGINATION vivacity of someone who really cares about UConn and CaWlTTEE, HAVE PEPPED ON UNITY.'' wants to serve the students. By campaigning extensively at the branches, Taylor showed interest for all segments of the University and not just the ■Speakeasy Storrs power hold. We agree totally with Taylor's assertion that the student trustee should be a "student representative rather than a student government person." This was ! the purpose of the law which put students on the The graffiti must go! board, it was the legislature's intent that the student To the Editor represent other students and not his personal ideas. We are writing this letter to comment on the the top of the Frats staircase as well as numerous Taylor says "faith" is the one word to sum up his large-scale graffiti recently appearing on our other spots around campus. The "Tobe" sign on campaign. "I really do believe we could change this buildings and sidewalks. We realize there are the Psychology building is unforgivable. People more serious problems on this campus, but this who engage in this type of activity should consider institution." he asserts. graffiti is making this place look like a high school. the rest of the campus before writing these things It is such a person, with an open mind, a hope for We find nothing wrong with graffiti in bathrooms, just to inflate their own egos. We suggest that what can be done and a strong magnetism for which make potentially boring situations much these scarred surfaces be sandblasted clean, so people—and trustees too are people—that UConn more interesting, but when these slogans appear this place will look like a university again instead of students need representing them. on buildings it really gets to be disgusting. a playground. I am sure there is no one on this campus who has Stuart Garber Vote Monday or Tuesday. And think about Tim not heard of the "SBS and their Midnight Judy Rubinrott Taylor as you do. Madness'*, whose insignificant insignia now mars Rogers A Representation must come from the students
To the Editor: leave the student in the passive zens we must learn to effect We can formally organize by implementation, and evaluation. At the very essence of my role of always responding to change rather than always feeling setting goals of betterment and Only through open communica- campaign is the belief that true changes and plans. Few students like victims. We need systems join energies towards construc- tion and respect for each others' representation must come from feel proactive, that is. feel their that give us guidance and know- tive change. This can only be differences and aspects can these the people. About 100 students power to create the system which ledge so that we are not cheated, accomplished through concerted goals be put in motion. The expressed deep interest and pride they live and operate in. Our unrepresented citizens. Through and cooperative efforts on all struggle is ahead of us; all we in their UConn education as found system of government and edu- students' integrity and willing- parts students, faculty, and have to lose is to remain the in a grass roots survey. An cation do not teach sutdents the ness for hard work, great results administration. We must enter a same. eight*member research team skills needed to shape change. In may be achieved in updating period of assessment, goal set- Tim Taylor from my compaign polled student order to become responsible citi- UConn's system. ting, instruction, consultation, - Student Trustee candidate concerns related with academics, social-cultural life, recreation, higher educational planning, co- operative business ventures, and A bit of advice to Glenn Ferguson residence-commuter services. Outstanding in the results were students* concerns with specific To the Editor: system, and to replace some money to do these things. This is most disturbing! antiquated furniture in the Eng- On parting I told President reactive issues, that is to say. Last week I had a long conversa- 1 asked him. '"Why does the complaints about food, walkways, tion with UConn's president. ineering I building. Ferguson to be more aggressive governor cut millions from the in Hartford. It is the president's gym scheduling, bookstore Glenn W. Ferguson. I wanted to He agreed that these sugges- University budget year after prices, etc. these are important sec him to make some sugges- responsibility to be the foremost tions were valid and that most of year?" advocate of the University. He concerns since they affect the tions about how to improve the them were needed. However, students" life and are everyday University. Among my sugges- He answered that the Governor should be highly visible and vocal they all cost money and the is innately unsympathetic toward in the legislature. frustrations. tions were: to build ramps to president-the state-has none to higher education. He said not to Vet. they are concerns which sidewalks at certain intersections, spend. If you read this. Mr. President, symptomi/c a problem much to make a temporary parking lot look to the governor or legislature please try harder. broader than the issues them- near the new library, to signifi- I then moved on to what is the for increases, but we should look selves. That is. UConn't system cantly increase the professors' central problem : the state's to private industry and the federal Alan Folmsbee ol education and government salaries, to modernize the heating unwillingness to give us enough government for any increases! Student Trustee candidate (Eumtrrttrut Hatlji (Uampua
Serving Slorrs Since llWh
Susan A. Okula l.ililnriii Chief Marl A. Dupuis Robert S. Kiavclink MtiitiiHHiH lilili'i lliisiiws.% Mmiiifn'r Ions Cionin Kicvcnl). Hull Senior l.ililors
John Hill News Editor Mark Gould Sports Editor Maria Komash Sports Editor James Schembari Arts Editor Bu/ Sherman Maga/ine Editor Bu// Kami! Photography
Subscription rates $10 per year Second-class postage paid at Storrs. CT 06268 Published Monday through Friday during the regular school V'.n except ogling I hanksgiving. Chustmas and spring breaks, and two sC** wooks before the end ol each semester Acceptod for national advertising by thn NMIIOH.II Advortislng Snivicn Sulisi nlnw United Proas SOJSE ME/3K — I WAS W0NPWN6 \f You'D Cm To BE RW AGAIN.." International Return notification of unclaimed dellviult-s lo Connecticut Daily Campus, I.'I North E.iglcville Road, Box U fl. University of Connecticut. Slot is. CT 00^68 Friday, April 8, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campos Page 3 THE CANDIDATES Taylor: Concerned about students' welfare Pledging to work to strengthen UConn's would take to educate students about the have spent the past several weeks visiting this institution." he says. affirmative action plan, develop plans for need for the increase. Taylor says. the branch campuses, and canvassing Taylor says he hopes to bring the Board student-controlled dining halls and help "If people don't take the time to teach us. students from both the branches and of Trustees closer to the students by develop a new approach to education at the they're taking something away," he says. StOtTS on the issues. His platform calls for running quick polls, putting up posters University, Tim Taylor, a 25-year-old Taylor, a junior in counseling, returned to complete access of buildings and services with information about upcoming issues candidate for student Trustee, says he UConn in January after a leave of absence for diabled students and additional four and inviting members of the board to eat in hopes to teach students as well as he took to work in counseling at the Center year specialized branch programs. campus dining halls. represent them. for Personal Growth. He is currently a In the area of minority recruitment and Taylor says he would like to see more "I believe in the fee hike (the $4 increase coordinator of the Dialogue/Drop-in Cent- retention, Taylor stresses retention. "experimental dorms." such as the Liv- recently granted the student government), er, located in Yggdrasil. Of his philosophy "UConn can get minorities here, but they ing-Learning Center and the Intentional but 1 don't believe in the process," Taylor of education, he says. "I want it to be can't keep them." he says. Democratic Community. says. I think the students' right ot vote holistic. I want to bring education into the Asked to sum up in one word what he "I have to first generate student interest was taken away." The student govern- dorms. I want students running the would bring to the Board of Trustees. in alternative living styles. I can't tell the ment should have waited a year or more to Co-op." Taylor responds, "faith." Trustees what the students should havc-- ask for the hike, if that was how long it Taylor and his 30-member organization "1 really do believe that we can change thev won't listen," he savs. Folmsbee: Increase state aid to education Citing what he called his "power of I've learned to approach problems sys- is staunchly for the "upkeep" of the plan and the other "supcrboard" and persuasion" and ability to look at pro- tematically. I feel that that is something branches. smaller board proposals. blems "systematically" as his major liberal arts majors are unable to do." he To get his point across. Folsmbcc "I'm for certain structures but 1 would assets. Alan Folmsbee, a student trustee said. visited two branches. Waterbury and have to sec them first." he said. candidate, said if he is elected he will Claiming that Gov. Ella T. Grasso has Hartford, and gave speeches. Folmsbee Folmsbee said he has more imagination strive to get more state aid for higher consistently "cheated" the state schools said he has also seen a need for more than the other candidates running for education and forego a fee increase for the when it comes to budget appropriation. upper division courses at the branches. student trustee. next two years. Folmsbee said he has been active in a Despite his interest in higher education. "I've shown it in my platform, I think." The 25-year-old fourth semester electri- letter writing campaign to the governor, Folsmbcc admits to being unfamiliar with he said. cal engineering major from Suffield said and various legislators, and would contin- various plans for reorganizing Connecti- Folmsbee said he also intends to have he feels his major is one of the things that ue to lobby "when I become a trustee." cut's higher education, including the the state pledge "renewed support" to makes him best suited for the office. Folmsbee, who started his college report by the Committee on the Structure higher education before any other changes "As an electrical engineering major, education at the Hartford branch, said he of State Government, board of regents are made. Kingsbury: Fight against apathy needed Student trustee candidate Lynn Kings- Organizations) fee increase was opposed said, and I don't think the branches public. Another change she would like to bury thinks student apathy is a problem at by a lot of people, but it went through and should close. People go there because sec is the itemi/ation and publication of all UConn, and believes the way around that they weren't listened to." Kingsbury said they can't afford to come to Storrs. not proposed Ice increases. wall of indifference "is to keep going back she was, and is, opposed to the FSSO because their grades aren't good enough. Kingsbury also said she opposes the and back, and not give up just because increase. If you close down those facilities, you idea of a supcrboard overseeing all of the you've gotten a poor response, or no Kingsbury said she is an advocate of leave out a lot of people who want to go to state's higher education because "it's response at all." student referendums on proposed fee school but can't afford it." The sixth semester political science increases and "making those votes hard enough as it is to get things done and major from Windsor Locks said in an count." Kingsbury said she would recommend be heard without consolidating all the improving the facilities at the branches interview with the Daily Campus the way A former Hartford branch student, different schools." to deal effectively with student issues "is to Kingsbury said sheopposesthe Brand plan rather than making them small community "I care what happens at UConn. make people think their voice is heard and recommendation to close the Groton and colleges. Students' opinions should be heard, and I their opinions count. For instance, the Torrington branches of the University. She said she would like to sec the Board want to go out and find what people here FSSO (Federation of Students and Service "I went to a branch for two years," she of Trustees made "more open" to the want." said Kingsbury. Finch: Let the students decide Student Trustee candidate William A. tion (FSSO). the undergraduate student responsibilities and more control over money off of student funds, but they Finch intends to alleviate the needless government at Storrs. Finch blames the their own lives, thus promoting "a cure refuse to cash students' personal checks student apathy at UConn by improving the UConn administration's insensitivity to- for the apathy epidemic." unless they have an account with them. role of students in governing "their wards student interests as the cause of the University." general student disinterest in the Univer- Another problem which Finch said he "The essence ol the University, service "Apathy shouldn't be an issue." ar- sity. intends to eliminate is the personal check to the students, has been lost." he added. gued the sixth semester resource econo- With his slogan of "let the students cashing problems which some students While stressing other issues such as mics major during a Daily Campus decide." the six foot two junior said he face at the local banks. According to better campus lighting to prevent rapes interview. "If there is apathy then the plans to fight for student managing Finch, area banks hold the revenues and more student freedom. Finch would issues aren't good enough." he added. positions in the various "student funded" collected from student university fees, also like to see the Daily Campus Finch is currently chairman of the student services around campus. He plus many private student accounts. Finch delivered to the UConn branches, but he is Federation of Student Services Organiza- believes this would give studenrs'more charges the banks are making more not sure how this would be accomplished. Lesinski: Advocates more money for UConn Advocating more state money Lesinski said he felt this would enable Grasso. tic . for financial aid, academic programs and the state to put more money into the Storrs "Supposedly, there is quite a surplus of Admitting that it is "hard to further athletics, Henry J. Lesinski, student complex. funds that she refused to allocate to the communication" on a campus this size. trustee candidate says he can do the job "I'm also for the recommendation to University. We've just got to find a way to Lesinski talked of poll and surveys as a better than any of the others because of admit more upper division students." he get through." he said. better method for analyzine student his "aggressiveness." said. Although he said he has "never done opinion. The sixth semester natural resources Lesinski said the key to his campaign, anything like this before." Lesinski said He also cited his "willingness to get up and agronomy major from West Hartford as well as to most of the problems he has he feels he would be able to handle the and do something about getting things said he felt he was needed on the Board of cited during his campaign is the need for cited problems just as well as anyone else, done" as being an asset that is "desper- Trustees because of his "outspokeness." more fiscal support. "because most people haven't done as ately needed" if "unconcern" about the Lesinski, whose major campaign pitch "If this is done it could help eliminate much as they claim." University is to be decreased. revolves around getting more money from fee increases." he added. the state for UConn. said he felt the Brand Because he is not "easily intimidated." Lesinski said he felt he had been on But win or lose. Lesinski said he plans plan recommendation to close down both Lesinski said he would be the one to campus long enough to determine what to spend a lot of time in the trustees' the Torrington and Avery Point Branches persuade the board into putting direct many of the students want and also realize office, cither listening to students'ideas, "was a good idea." pressure for more support on Gov. Ella T. that most students arc just plain "apathe- or giving his own to whomever is elected. Molly Malone's Pub Colloquium will be closed this Fri. for Sponsored b\: Women's Studies Program and Political Seienee Department GOOD FRIDAY *° ■*!«•«■ Served 'The Permanent Com mission on the Status of Women SAT. 9:30-1:30 TRIAD 1973 to the present/' Beth Rawles. (.hair Jewish Activism in tlw Wake of the Holocaust Permanent (omm. on the Status of \\ omen Speaker: Irv Meltzer Mon.. Aprill I I. 1977. 3:30 pm, Mon., April 11. 7:30 pm. S.U. Km.101 Free Refreshments Rm.203, Monteith Building Sponsored by: The Manchester B'nai B'rith and the UConn Alliance for Israel. Page 4 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, April 8, 1977 Program cites 'closet poets'
By USA FERRARO The program, which was paid for ation. First prize went to Deb- Campus Arts Staff by the Hartford Insurance Group orah Camerand. Alex Smith, Anyone can write poetry. There in memory of poet Wallace Stev- Robert Celuluce and Susan Ralph are no real rules to it, no special ens (who, incidentally, was vice Jackman took second, with hon- talent needed. All you really president of the Hartford Acci- orable mentions going to Andrew need is a pen, paper, and your dent and Indemnity Company) Benson, Lynda V.E. Crawford, mind at work. Whether the result opened with the awards present- Sharon Hann and Jeffrey Mefson. can be termed "good" or "bad" is a more complex matter. But there's nothing to stop you from trying. FSSO elections committee Most people tend to be closet poets. We save poetry for late nights alone, or breaking up with expands candidate list by 2 lovers, or for writing in notebooks we keep hidden. A unanimous vote by the elec- With the addition of Burns and Yet we tend to look at poetry as tions committee of the student Bossier, there are now seven something meant for some privi- government earlier this week has candidates running for the five- leged elite, and at poets as allowed two more students to seat committee. people apart. enter the race for positions on All three elections (FSSO , stu- The fourteenth annual Wallace next year's student government. dent Trustee and Co-op board of Stevens Program held here Wed- Ellen Burns, a fourth semester directors) will be held together on nesday night served a dual pur- biology major, and Robert Boss April 11 and 12. Election pose; it honored the best of those !er, a sixth semester business machines will be used, rather students who had brought their major, both from the Hartford than the ballot boxes that have While the snow falling from the sky may remind one of poetry out of the closet; and it branch, are running for the been used in the past. Christmas, this weekend will be Easter, as the many chocolate, showed that poetry—and poets— finance committee of the Federa- Eleven polling locations have inflatable rabbits around Storrs attest. ISiaff Photo by M.J. need not be held so coldly distant tion of Students and Service been set up around campus. Mar kiwi from us after all. Organizations (FSSO). They will be open from 4 to9 p.m. Health Issues Dental decay: common but neglected disease By MUFFY EISELE downhill with neglected teeth onto the teeth by a sticky sub- (gum) disease. upper and lower teeth and on th One of the most common because no one wants to make out stance called dextran (composed The best approach to clean inner and outer surfaces. Also be diseases of our time is tooth with a rotting, decayed mouth. mostly of sugars) and builds up teeth and healthy gums is the sure to brush biting surfaces. It decay. To illustrate the point Although dental decay is irrev- on your teeth everyday. If plaque preventive method - basically should take you about four min- there arc an estimated half billion ersible, it is treatable and can be is not removed at least every 24 plaque removal. utes to clean everything. untreated cavities, 20 million prevented. The primary cause of hours it accumulates and be- persons have lost all their teeth decay and the major cause of comes a mojor contributor to Brush your teeth after every Floss your teeth at least once a and 10 million have lost half their pcriodontal (gum and bone) di- tooth decay and gum disease. The meal and snack. The preferred day using unwaxed, unbonded teeth. Teeth represent a very sease is the inability to remove bacteria in plaque feeds on food method jis to hold the toothbrush floss - if you are unfamiliar with essential, functional part of our plaque from the teeth and trom left in your mouth and produces at a 45-degree angle to your teeth floss and/or flossing techniques anatomy and yet they arc often under the gum. Plaque is and decaying acid that eats into the and place the bristles where the ask your dentist. neglected. Without teeth a proper almost invisible film of decom- enamel and causes dental caries teeth and gums meet. Vibrate the See your dentist every sex diet is extremely difficult. One's posed food particles and millions (cavities). The plaque also acts on brush horizontaly using gentle months or as often as he recom- social life also tends to go of living bacteria. This film is held gum tissues causing periodontal pressure. Do this on all your mends. Beat These
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Added Attractions' »« The Disc All Columbia Classies Behind Post Office- Tel. 429-0443 Q99 • 9 <*a* 10:00 til 8:00 daily except Sal. lil 5:30 Code Oo<>8 Friday, April 8, 1977 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Ex-FBI agent indicted for wire taps Rabin resigns as labor head NEW YORK (UPI)—A federal grand jury indicted the former head of an FBI antiterrorist squad Thursday on charges he had agents open the mail and tap the phones of New York City targets ranging from the Bowerv to Central Park. Harlem and Greenwich Village. amid bank account scandal The indictment of retired agent John J. Kearney was the first produced by a year long probe of allegedly illegal FBI JERUSALEM (UPI)—Israeli Rabin's decision, announced on to conduct another vote on who is investigative actions in New York. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin nationwide radio and television, to be its candidate for prime Attorney General Griffin Bell issued an accompanying resigned Thursday as head of the came after Attorney General Aha- minister. statement of faith in the bureau and its agents. ruling Labor party amid a scandal ron Barak said he would seek Rabin. 55, who was slightly over his secret U.S. bank account legal proceedings against Rabin's favored to win the election, made German prosecutor gunned down and said he will not run in wife, Leah. She is accused of his decision at a time when Labor elections scheduled next month. lying by stating a joint account faces the toughest challenge to its KARLSRUHE West Germany (UPI)—A motorcyclist believed "I greatly regret that I am she held with her husband in the leadership since the state of Israel to be a woman Thursday shot and killed West Germany's top ending my service this way," United States contained only was formed in 1948 from the prosecutor, who was directing cases against members of the Rabin said. $2000 when $18,000 actually was opposition candidacy of archeolo- Baadcr-Mcinhof terrorist gang. The move threw open Labor's on deposit. gist Yigael Yadin. head of the Police said a motorcycle carrying two leather-suited persons choice for prime minister in the "If she stands trial, I would Democratic Movement for pulled up alongside Federal Prosecutor Siegfried Buback s blue May 17 elections and Defense stand trial with her and I would Change. limousine at a stoplight near his office. The gunner on the back Minister Shimon Peres, a hardli- not claim immunity as a member "I am not prepared to assume seat, who witnesses said appeared to be a woman, opened fire ner on surrendering occupied of parliament." Rabin said. responsibility, albeit for what I with a submachine gun. Arab territory, immediately be- Labor party sources said the considered a minor mistake, for The 57-year-old Buback died instantly of a severed jugular came the front runner for the party's 815-member central com- the damage that the Labor party vein. His driver also died instantly and his bodyguard was ruling party's nomination. mittee will meet Sunday, possibly could suffer. critically injured. The car was hit by at least 13 bullets, police said. Florida monkeys seen as asset TITUSVILLE. Fla. (UPI)—A local businessman wants people to look on the positive side of having a colony of wild monkeys living in a wooded area of the city. The World He thinks people should stop griping and start thinking of the animals as a way to attract tourists. Besides, he thinks they are cute. "We are fortunate to have them in the area, and instead of having all this negative thinking in the community wc should be capitalizing on having the monkeys as a tourist attraction." said Carter abandons plutonium Bob Kirk, a Titusvillc realtor.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presi- nuclear fuel. nuclear nations. dent Carter abandoned plutoni- Both the breeder and fuel In return for the restraint he Student shoots principal in back um as a U.S. energy source reprocessing were once consi- seeks. Carter said, the United Thursday, saying nuclear fuel dered vital by U.S. energy plan- States will try to become the WHITHARRAL. Tex. (UPI)—A 17-year-old high school benefits offered by the deadly ners. enriched uranium fuel supplier freshman shot the school principal twice in the back on the steps material are far outweighed by Carter said he found plutonium for the world with safeguards to of the school Thursday, killing the principal, and then the danger that it might cause the as a source of energy poses keep peaceful atomic energy from surrendered to police, officials in this Panhandle community said. spread of atomic weapons. unacceptable risks because it can leading to nuclear weapons proli- "Wc know what happened, but wc just don't know why it Carter, reversing the decisions be easily turned into nuclear feration. happened." said Huckley County deputy Darrell Spence. "The of previous presidents, suspen- weapons. people we've talked with have indicated that there were no ded commercial development of He also urged other advanced The President's decision cast problems between the two." • * the fast breeder nuclear reactor nuclear nations to join the United serious doubts over the future of a Authorities said the freshman. Ricardo Lope/ of Littlefield. was and said the United States will not States in halting export of plutoni- $2 billion federal breeder reactor charged with killing M. O. Tripp and jailed in lieu of $I().(XX) extract plutonium from spent um production facilities to non- project at Oak Ridge. Tenn.. bond.
The IM 1$ Is CLOSED Spring Concert Minority Today, Com I Kri
» 4 A & B Divisions for Student Government both men & women is Student Advocacy, Further information can be obtained in IM. Office , Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campna Friday, April 8, 1977
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© 1976 The Millar Brewing Co.. Milwaukee Wis. I V. . •""■'■ . '.' <. ..•.•.•.-.'. •_«'#•«' ,•• i'.'■•,','•'• •, ••.-
Friday, April 8, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campos Page 7 Classifieds
Sublet: Carriage House Apts. Close to Speakers with cabinets include 35 Sublet. 2 bedroom apt. Woodhaven, EUROPE via"Pan Am 707 Less than Coming soon: Barter days at the campus, some extras available. Op- watts 10" plus tweeter. $50 per pair, $185 per month, option to lease! half economy fare. Call toll free Drop-in Center. Watch for ads. tion to lease in (all. Call 429-8184 Olds trumpet fair cond. $75. 487-0750 429-1174. Call atter 6 p.m. (6-9pm) 800-325-4867 or see your between 5:30 and 7:00 Belden 215. travel agent. 60-day advance For Sale: 1971 Opel, 4 cyl. std. 58,000 Sublet Woodhaven: two bedroom payment required. UniTravel option to rent in Sept. Rent negoti- mi, good condition, asking $500. Call Charters. NEEDED: Two roommates (or sum- Summer Sublet: renwood Apts. 2 able. Furnished. Call 429-5096 be- 429-2957 ask for Ken. mer and/or fall. Beautiful roomy apt. bedroom, fully furnished, close to tween 8 p.m. and 12 p.m. near lake with air conditioning, dis- campus. $170 a month or best offer. UConn Psych, study on NEAH Call 487-0077. For Sale: 1974 Fiat 124. M door posal, dishwasher and other extras. DEATH EXPERIENCES. Wanted Activities sedan. 4 speed, radials, 40,000 mil. volunteers to discuss their exper- (PETS ALLOWED) $60/ mo Call 423- Waitresses wanted. Terry B Hall undercoating, extra snows, excellent iences. Call Judy 429-2564 or 6438 evenings. Ask (or Alison. (Frats). If interested please call condition. $2400. Call 684-5168 a(ter 6 _Barbara 429-2368 429-6670. p.m. WOMAN'S SEMETER Informational STUDENTS wishing to transfer to Meeting. Tuesday, April 12. 4:00 Willington Oaks: room for summer School o( Home Economics and 1972 Honda CB 175 5 speed, electric Summer sublet at Knollwood Acres p.m. at the Women's Center start $325.00. Sony TC 25F FM sublet. Quiet, private, wooded setting Family Studies. A general Informa- Apts. 2 bedrooms, private backyard tlon meeting on Thursday, March 31, cassette deck, excellent unit. List new $70.00 plus utilities/month. Call 487- The Christian Science College Organi- $17'0/mo. or B.O. 429-0231. 0374. 7pm. Home Ec. 103_ $169.00, sell for $65.00. 429-0774. zation meets every Thursday evening at 7:00pm. Free Counseling (rom 5pm Be a good Dunny this Easter and put Awareness Week: Wheelchair Road Fully furnished Carriage House Apt i-ost: Liquid silver and turquoise an I HATE DISCO shirt In a loved Rm. 209 SU. Rally 4/11 - 4/15, Commons 10 a.m., (or summer sublet. Accomodates 5 necklace with small pendant of hand. one's basket. Call 429-9859 to order Best offer 429-3798. Keep trying - watch football Huskies, Ray Patterson Lost Thurs. nite at either Sundown or All Rape Crisis Counselors: Dr. Groth yours. available after finals defend their #1 titles. the Field House. Please call Maureen will speak about the rapist: Wed., 429-2485 and leave message. I WANT TO GRADUATE! Attention Apt. torrent! Furnished, 5 min. walk April 13 at 7:30 p.m. St. Mark's GET A LOAp OF THIS! Sublet yuour people of the CDC staff! Fill out your to campus. Rent negotiable. Call Sue Chapel. own lovely KNOLLWOOD ACRES Express v. ourself! Your favorite pnon- questionnaires PLEASEI This is not ' 429-6273. APT. Only Vi mile (rom campus. 2 turned into your very own stationery UCONN DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club a joke! bedrooms, laundry (acilities, great to say what YOU mean. Call Stelcar Apt. (or rent. Woodhaven June-Aug. meets every Thursday at 7:30 in Rm garden only (ootsteps (rom your (ront Sturtifw 55f-1212 _ Kenwood KR-6400 Reciever. 45 watts Rent negotiable. 429-1007. 217 Commons. Everyone is welcome. door. Call Terry, 429-7955. Keep FOR SALE: 5x7 view camera and leni Come alone or bring a partner. RMS. 0.3 THp. Under warranty. Lists trying! plus other items. AM —FM car rad'M, Apt. to sublet mid May to Sept. 1 at (or $450, selling (or $350 or B.O. Rick fits in dash. Allen 742-6641, 742-9C4? R Loring Taylor speaking on William 429-2744. Barbara Manor. Rent negotiable 429-1737 atter 5. Photo Contest: All UConn students Blake Weds April 13th, 8:00 p.m., eligible and welcome regardless o( College Students. Part Time. Earn Honors House. Sponsored by English 10 rm. (urnished house, 1V4 mi. to ™ --" - Desperately need: Ride to Long photographing experience. B/W $10.00 per hour and win $1,950 00 in Society. All invited. campus. June through August. Island. Leaving any time Thurs. or prints. Rules: Rhotopool SUB 215. scholarship bonds as an American people. $62.50 apiece plus utilities. Fr, Apr(| 7_g Ca„ Kerry 439.7690. Youth Enterprise Dealer Write Fred U.J.A. Workshop, Wed April 13, Novak Dept C-58, 1701 Ellis Ave Now or never. 2 roommates needed for the summer, Hillel House 7:00, Volunteers needed! Laurel Springs, N.J. 08021. Woodhaven Apts. Call Jim 429-9112. If unable to attend, call Andy Help wanted: Summer jobs paying Audi, 1970 100LS Sunroof, Automatic, Room 203 429-8841. $215 a week. Call 423-9111. front wheel drive, 4-door, am-fm, PRICES NOW REDUCED on I HATE 25mpg, mint condition 1550- Call FOR SALE: Butner No-wax X-Country DISCO shirts. Only $4.00 each. Call Speaker: Jewish Activism in the Wake 456-1823. skis, 210 cm $60 Call Rich 429-8284. 429-9859 to order yours. For Sale: 1971 VW Bus 7 passenger of the Holocaust Mon April 11 7:30 Red/white good condition. Call Roommate(s) needed for summer, 4 p rn. SU 101 Free refreshments. 742-8490 atter 6:30pm best o((er. ATTRACTIVE GIRLS: Needed for For Rent: Luxurious Carriage House miles from campus, own room(s), Photographic models. Not too much Apt. during summer months, plus 492.50 if one, 461.67 if two, plus VEG WORKSHOP at DROPIN center, For Sale- '71 VW- Yellow Superbeetle money involved but it's a great way to option to renew lease Sept. 1. utilities. Dogs allowed. Call Mike 4 Gilbert Rd , Thurs . Apr. 7, 8 p.m. Michelin Radials, One Owner, great start your portfolio. Coventry Wed- Includes spacious bar and other 429-49»S. mileage. Call 429-7983. Keep trying. ding Specialists. 742-8569. attractive features. Call 429-7763. Whoever borrowed jacket of my yellow rain gear Sat. night at Pub, Sublet: 2 bedroom Apt. in Woodhaven For sale 1971 VW bug, manual, Two male roomates for summer and Please return it to McMahon switch- Rant negotiable. 429-8176. AM-FM, tapedeck, 52,000 in good Personals fall. Carriage House Apts. 1 mile from board. It's desperately needed condition. Call 429-2967. LEAVE campus. Call 429-3267 atter 7 p.m. For Sale: 1972 Vega in good condition MESSAGE. Fully furnished apartment to sublet Kinky. Mump and Mel, My "hearts" Standard transmission with 6 cylindei for the summer, option to renew lease are |ust fine, how are yours? I have to engine $650, call 429-0575. Apt Wanted-Graduate Student de- LOST vicinity Batterson A — Green in Sept. $150 a month. Call 429-5973. go visit my father so y'all have a good sires I bedroom apt. for the summer, Briefcase — Greensboro College In- old" Easter, y'hear? With love. J.C. Summer Sublet, Walden Apts, 5 min. bikeriding distance from campus. Call signia. Call Mark 429-9384 after 7 Apartment to Sublet at Carriage PS. See you in three days. to campus, 1 bedroom, rent negoti- Howard. 429-8130 evenings. p.m. Reward offered. House from May 23 with option to able. Call 429-7015. Available end o( rent for fall semester $200 00'mo L.S. This Easter you'll be getting a May For Sale: AR car cassette deck Help Wanted: We will train you Apply plus utilities 429-6011. dozen from Mr. Bunny. Watch w/speakers. many quality tapes in person. Three Guys Cafe. Rt. 44 where they land, they're potent Mr. included. $50 or B.O. Call 429-4541 YAMAHA For Sale 1972, 350cc street Ashford after 12 noon. For Sale: 3/8" sharkskin wetsuit, Easter Bunny. bike In excellent condition 12,000 mi. evenings w/hood. Zippers are good. Also Many Extras $650, or best otter. . «\ctors, actresses, models; Rfc^n.. weightbelt and 17 lbs. lead. Deb- 429-5694, ask for Dave. Female roommate needed 487-0193. MSTHMZTK. summer. W ^SSSS^SS^SSXD £?ar plus utilities monthly. Call 429-3175. ^^ZV'^!28-0047 (local call). "" «* Rides LOST: Five subject notebook, blue, Sublet: Barbara Manor Apt.; Option Business, Arabic, Finance and Law Lost: Large fluffy black and white cat. to renew lease in Fall; $150/negotia- Summer Sublet- June, July, and ble plus utitlites Call 429-8630 any- notes. If found, call Bob 429-2402. Flea collar--Demi--Please call August at Walden Apts. 3 bedrooms, Jim. Winsted. Stamford, 429-6518. 429-6315 after 6:30. time. 1V2baths, pool. Call 429-6866 after 429-2707 rm 207, Fri 2:15 5:00. Full-or part time couples and indivi- Tired of paying too much on auto Joel, Danbury and Sherman. duals for business of your own. Local Speakers with cabinets include 35 ~~""~~~ — — ——— — — — — —— insurance? Call Tom Lobo ^before 742-8969, 486-4416. Fri. 5:00 Amway Distributors. Trains you for watts 10" plus tweeter. $50 per pair. Learn and Share with us. Disability paying again. For low rates 74f-8647, spledid opportunity. Phone 423-8532. Old trumpet, fair condition $75. Awareness Lab. 4/13. Wed. 2:30-4:30 423-1001, 642-7125. sign up Commons 103 or call 486- Holly. Wilton, 423-5086. Fri. early 2020 alternoon. SLR Camera: Petri V6; case; dioptric 10-room furnished house, 1 and one (close-up) lenses plusl, 2, 3; "univer- Jody - Rt 128. Mass - 429-7274 - half mile to campus. June through Lost: Brown leather wallet lost some- sal" type adapter First $45 or b.o. Friday 1.30 August 5 people, $62 50 a piece plus where on campus. Name, David 429-8305 utilities. Now or Never. 429-2744 Karamessiwis. Please call 429-3492 Lynn -Ithaca - 429-9046 - Thursday 3:00PM Wanted: People to do some hiking P.O. Block Rte. 195 this summer possibly some of AT. Fairfield Fri. 1:00 Ernie, 429-5523 LOST: Men's Black Wallet in Univer- Summer Sublet- May 18 Aug. 31, 2 Call Peter 487-0750 Brock 6th. U87-1193 sity Plaza or jungle, initials M.L. bedrooms, garage, 5 min. from Stamford Fri. 3:00 Skip, 429-5523 Mon.-Sat 9:30-5:30 papers: REWARD call 429-2000, ask campus, $170 month plus utilities. '65 Buick Skylark 2 dr. 86,000 miles. for Margus. CAII 429-9407. Great engine, new radiator, and Linda Utica N V. 429-5687 Thurs or EASTER SPECIAL! brakes, needs muffler $350 or best Fri. Offer. 742-7751. CARNATIONS STORKS COLLEGE 429-6062 Lori North Haven 429-3886 3:30 $4.99 dozen! Friday NOW THRU TUESDAY Engineering Students: Study at the University of New Hampshire this TREMENDOUS SELECTION Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Mitchell Westfield N.J. 742-7042 summer. The six New England state 2:00 Friday. of Easter Plants ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! universities have established the New England Regional Summer Engineer- Torry Greenwich 487-1172 2:00 ing Program to be held at UN H This Friday. & Stuffed Animals StRCISfiriD KRIStOffCRSOD is designed to allow Engineering teleflorists- we wire students from the New England Patty Durham NH (UNH) 429-0921 region to accelerate or catch up in 9:00 Friday. tlowers anywhere! their educational programs. Further information may be obtained from the PStPR Dean of the School of Engineering, New Haven, Fri. Elaine, 429-3438 it s ■ i Room 203. Castleman Building. cyVliitisfield ^Drivc in % IS BORI1 Ann Worcester, Mass. 429-3886 3:30 fr PKI.. SAT.. SUN. 8 P.M. New Haven SPOKEBENDERS vs. < UConn SUPERSTARS '77. April 13. " ~* IN CONCERT AND BEYOND 7.30. Fieldhouse: $1.00 to benefit Bill - Providence, Rl - 486-2703 - every NH Easter Seal. Friday Attention Home Buyers! Meet the Professionals to discuss the ABC's of buying a hom< PLUS: Bankers. Lawyers, and Builders to answer any questions you m PERFORMANCE have. An Intense Drama FREE-Everyone Invited. Refreshments Served. starring Mick Jagger Come dance lo the ROCK Vi ROLL Wed., April 13. 7:00 music of: BRING THIS AD TO Locution* °" R,# "** in fronl of ,hc OUR BOX OFFICE & Willimantic Motor Inn at Tanny's. DRIVER ADMITTED CALL Lessenger Co. at 423-9291 $& SIDEWINDER FREE. lo save a spot. Rt. 195 & 32 429-7385 Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, April 8, 1977 Sports Huskies trample Redmen By MARK GOULD pop-up to short and a clutch strikeout by Germano Campus Sports Staff with men on second and first cut short the rally. Rich Hille, a herky-jerky pitcher from St. John's, With their lead cut to a single run, the Huskies pitched two scoreless innings last weekend against came back in the bottom of the fourth to score the University of Connecticut baseball team. He twice. Crowley led off with a single, his second hit looked good doing it, but Thursday afternoon the of the game, and was sacrificed to second by Jim roof fell in on him. Toler. Hille gave up 11 runs—all earned—and 16 hits, Gary Woodfield then tripled to the right field including three home runs, a double and a triple, corner, scoring Crowley, and then tallied on a in seven and two-thirds innings, as the hard- squeeze bunt by Doug Coffed. hitting Huskies clobbered the previously unbeaten In the eigth, however, UConn showed what it Redmen 11-3 at J.O. Christian Field. really can do with the bat. The Huskies sent 11 The recipient of the tremendous show hitting and men to the plate, scoring five runs on seven run-scoring by UConn was senior righthander Tom consecutive hits—all with two outs, finally driving Germano, who struggled his way to the win. the fuddled Hille from the mound. Germano, who went the full nine innings, struck After LaVigne flied out and Crowley bounced to out seven and walked seven in increasing his third. Toler and Woodfield singled and Coffed record to 5-0. followed with a two-run double. Pinney then Germano. who has now won 15 straight games singled him in. Showalter singled in a run. Hukill over two seasons, threw an unusually high 151 singled and so did Laribee. pitches, but seemed to strengthen in the final four Steve Bayak replaced Hille. and walked LaVigne innings when the Redmen had only one hit. before Crowley hit into a force play at second. Tom Germano The Huskies, however, gave Germano all the breathing room he needed with a four-run first The summary: inning highlighted by three home runs. CONNECTICUT (11) ab r h rhi After leadoff batter Craig Pinney drew a walk, Pinney rf 4 2 1 1 Germano enroute to third baseman Dave Showalter connected on a 1-2 Showalter 3b 5 2 3 3 pitch and sent it over the 370-fqot mark in right Hukill c 5 0 3 0 field, giving the Huskies a 2-0 lead. Laribee 1f 5 0 2 1 LaVigne dh 4 1 1 1 possible pro shot Hille then settled down a bit, striking out Matt Crowley cf 5 2 2 1 Hukill and Russ Laribee, but designated hitter Toler 2b 3 0 1 0 Randy LaVigne got the Huskies going again as he Woodfield 1o 4 2 2 1 tagged a 1-0 fast ball over the left field wall, Coffed ss 3 1 1 3 By MARK GOULD TEAM 38 11 16 11 Campus Sports Staff making the score 3-0. ST. JOHN'S (3) ab r h rbi As his teammates came by to eongratulatc him on his 15th straight Bill Crowley then followed with a shot to the same Latrenta cf 5 0 1 0 win. University of Connecticut pitcher Tom Germano happily area, and UConn had its 4-0 lead. Morello 1b 5 1 1 0 Germano struggled through the first two innings, Troyan 1b 4 0 0 0 accepted their thanks and returned the comments with "I guess St. 1 0 giving up no hits, but three walks. In the third, Meessmann rf 4 0 John's didn't go to church today did they?" Ullger ss 3 1 2 1 Germano had just struggled to his fifth win of the season, a tough however, the Redmen crept back into the game. D'Alessie 3b 4 0 2 1 nine-inning battle against the previously unbeaten Redmen. Left fielder Steve Morello led off with a single, Malvagna 2b 3 0 0 0 moved to second on an errant pickoff attempt by O'Connor ph 1 0 0 0 However. Germano beat them the same as he has been beating most 0 Germano and following a walk to Art Moossmann, Cipella 2b 0 0 0 teams in the past year or so. Blair dh 0 1 1 Last season. Germano compiled a 11-1 record, setting a school scored on a single by Scott Ullger. Ed D'Alessie Sheridan c i 0 0 0 record for wins in a single season. He also finished with a sparkling followed with a single to score Moossmann, but a TEAM 33 3 7 3 earned run average of 1.31, sixth best in the country. The average was only 0.89 prior to his giving up four runs in a tournament game. "I really don't have any personal goals," the personable Germano said. "The team really didn't go far enough last year. If we could really do something this year, it would be to make it to the College World Series in Omaha." Germano. whose brother was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds, is "about two feet short on his fast ball"of making the majors, according to the majority of big league scouts who have seen him play, UConn pitching coach Andy Baylock said. "He's dedicated, a real baseball person, and an excellent pitcher." Baylock said. "He doesn't set any individual goals, because that's not the way he is." Indeed, it is hard to get Germano to talk about his own pitching exploits. He seems adamant not to sound like a bragging All-American. but his quiet confidence belies his verbal attitude. He doesn't need to tell anyone that he's good, because he shows it nearly every time he goes to the mound. Last summer, after making the All-Star team in his second year in the prestigious Cape Cod summer league, Germano pitched against an Atlantic Coast All-Star team—in Yankee Stadium. The Yankees are his favorite team, and the thrill must have been overwhelming to pitch there. However, he hasn't mentioned it to me in all the times we have spoken. He also doesn't talk too much about his impressive winning stre.ik even though I bring it up constantly. "Tom's great to catch for," Matt Hukill, his catcher, said. He moves the ball around well, he hits spots, and he's got a great attitude." "This year we've got the confidence," the All-American said. "This year we will hopefully go as far as Maine did last year. It'll be a different story." "Wait until the warm weather," he said. "Then I get my rhythm down." When he does. UConn baseball fans are in for a treat, because Germano is one of the best, even if he won't admit it. Let it fly More Sports Scoreboard BASEBALL JIM WYNN homered in his first American League at-bat and ARNOLD PALMER hit a 76...CARL YASTREMZSKI was hit on National League REGGIE JACKSON had two hits and scored twice to lead the the hand with a pitch Thursday and will probably miss Saturday's St. Louis 12 Pittsburgh 6 Yankees to a 3-0 win over the BREWERS Thursday. Catfish game with the Indians...CUFF RICHEY beat BILLY MARTIN 7-6, New York 5 Chicago 3 Hunter pitched seven shutout innings for New York, allowing only 5-7. 6-3 in the quarter finals of the $58,000 Jackson. Miss, tennis Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 1 three hits...DOUG AULT slammed two home runs and AL tourney...BEN NOVACK. a Florida hotel owner, has offered to American League WOODS hit another to lead the BLUE JAYS to a 9-5 win over the sell a 275-acre tract of land west of Miami to construct a new Toronto 9 Chicago 5 WHITE SOX in the team's opening game... ORANGE BOWL stadium... Kansas City 7 Detroit 4 Rookie BUMP WILLS drove in the winning run with his first The Baltimore Orioles have dropped outfielder ANDRES Texas 2 Baltimore 1 (10) major league hit in the 10th inning to lead the RANGERS to a 2-1 MORA...BOB LANIER will sit out another game tomorrow, Cleveland 5 Boston 4 (11) victory over the ORIOLES...KEITH HERNANDEZ drove in four delaying his comeback from a broken hand...Former Ohio State New York 3 Milwaukee 0 runs with a homer and a double to help the CARDINALS to a 12-6 athletic director RICHARD 1ARKINS died Thrusday at age California 1 Seattle 0 (4 inn.) 67...JOHN HAVLICEK scored nine points Wednesday night, thrashing of the PIRATES...The METS rallied for four runs in the BASKETBALL sixth to beat the CUBS 5-3... making him the fourth player in NBA history to surpass 25.000 for his career. Den.er 108 Cleveland 94 Millionaire reliever BILL CAMPBELL surrendered a two-run Indiana 114 New York Knicks 100 game-tying home run in the ninth to BUDDY BELL and gave up 57.762 fans watched the ANGELS topple the MARINERS Golden State 66 NY Nets 38 (half) Wednesday night, but it was the largest Opening Day crowd in the winning run on an infield hit in the 11th as the INDIANS edged Phoenix 121 Kansas City 110 the RED SOX 5-4...GREG KUS1CK hit a home run to lead the baseball history...The NEW HAVEN N1GHTHAWKS hold a 2-1 TWINS to a 9-7 exhibition win over the A's... edge over the ROCHESTER AMERKS in their AHL playoff NHL PLAYOFFS DON SUTTON pitched a four-hitter and STEVE GARVEY drove series...The Montreal Expos have traded righthander DAN CARRITHERS to the Minnesota Twins... New York Islanders 2 Chicago 1 (NY in a pair of runs to lead the DODGERS to a 5-1 win over the wins 2—0) GIANTS...HUBIE GREEN shot a five-under-par 67 to take a LENNY RANDLE has announced he will accept the fine and Pittsburgh 6 Toronto 4 (tied 1 — 1) first-round lead in the MASTERS uolf tournament. DON suspension imposed upon him by the Texas Rangers...Oakland Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 2 (tied 1— 1) JANUARY and Bill Kratzert were second with 69. while TOM A's owner CHARLIE FINLEY says baseball commissioner BOWIE Buffalo 7 Atlanta 1 (Buffalo wins WATSON, JERRY PATE, HALE IRW1N.TOM KITE and RIK KUNN's opposition to the possible sale of A's leftnander VIDA 2-0) MASSANGALE shot 70. JACK NICKLAUS had a par 72 while BLUE to the Rangers may result in another lawsuit... WHA Hockey Winnepeg 3 Calgary 1