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Home , Bob Apodaca, Bob Myrick, Bruce Boisclair, Joe Pignatano, Kermit Washington, Paul Siebert

005 77-/0/ (Hanntttxtnt Sa% (ftampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 2Z. VOL. LXXXI NO. -9^T STORRS.CONNECTICI IT \203\ 429-9384 MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1978 . Plain speaking may become legal language

By CHARLES A. MOORE contracts and government regula- "There is so much overlap that to put things in clear language tions are so badly needed State even in the legislature itself we get while they are still in school,*' he A regulation covering compu- Sen.: Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield lost sometimes." added. said Sunday. ters, passed by the General As- Phillip Blumberg, dean of the Edwin Tucker. UConn professor semly several years ago, could be Beck said plain language is UConn School of Law said Sunday of Business administration also interpreted so broadly that it he was not sure of the need for the doubted the necessity of the included the purchase of a cabinet needed in regulations governing many state agencies, especially language modification. legislation because he said it is and a two-dollar calculator. This is mainly lawyers, trained in legalis- one example of why laws now the health, mental health and "I'm not sure legislation is the tic jargon, who must deal with pending in Congress and the social services departments be- answer. It is very hard to mandate General Assembly calling for in- cause there is often a lot of overlap this type of thing," he said. regulations. "I'm not sure it would creased use of plain language in in their jurisdictions. "Law students should be taught serve any ." he said. UConn to keep use of truck after sale By ROB OBIE The University's hook and ladder fire truck, which may be sold to the town of Mansfield, will still be available to UConn if the sale is made, the deputy fire chief at the Eagleville stateionsaid Sunday. There will be "no change whatsoever" in University use. Deputy Fire Chief Leroy Rowe said. For the past several years, the town of Mansfield has been housing the truck and paying for its upkeep, while the University pays for insurance and other expenses. If the truck is transferred, UConn will be left with one truck that reaches to the fourth story and cannot cover the high-rise dorms such as Ellsworth, Hale, McMahon, Shippee, Alumni Quadrangle and Buckley. The transfer of the truck will be discussed at a meeting of the Appropriations Committee Tuesday. March 28. at 6 p.m. Staff Photo by Joseph Niedermeyer m RoQm 31Q rf the State CapitQ, petitions are being The Eagleville Fire Dept. one and a half miles from UConn on Rt. 195 currently houses the circulated on campus by a group of students in opposition to University's only aerial hook and ladder truck which may be sold to the town of Mansfield for the proposed transfer. one dollar. French may dynamite super-tanker leaking oil

By ROLAND TYRRELL might be facilitated if all the oil could be got PORTS ALL, France (UP1) — French of the tanker. authorities said Sunday they are considering "I have asked the navy to tell me if we can using dynamite to blow up th shattered hulk of precipitate things in complete safety. I am the supertanker Amoco Cadiz to empty the expecting a reply from them very quickly," he ship of its remaining oil. said in a radio interview. The Amoco Cadiz already has spewed more Asked if dynamite could be used to breach than 190,000 tons of crude oil onto the shore of the tanks and empty them, a senior navy Brittany in the worst oil spill in history after officer said, "this is one of the five or six or breaking up on reefs a mile off the fishing seven alternatives which are all under study. village of Portsall in a storm March 16. Absolutely no decision has been taken. We Secretary of State Marc Becam, heading the are making a report for Mr. Becam." government cleanup program, said "between More than 6.000 soldiers, sailors, farmers 20,000 and 30,000 tons" of the ship's original and fishermen turned out Sunday to help with 220,000-ton cargo of oil remain in 12 tanks the cleanup along 110 miles of Brittany coast. that are all breached and leaking. Becam said the operation is concentrating on A navy helicopter that flew over the , wreck removing oil from the sea and harbors and reported large jets of oil gushing from the that beach cleaning is not planned until after 233,000-ton tanker, which crashing waves Tuesday's spring tide. United Press International have snapped in two. The spring tide is the year's highest, and The houses of the small fishing village of Portsall on the Becam said the continuing flow of oil from Becam said there is a risk it could bring oil coast of Bretagne France are reflected onto the oily surface the wreck is hampering the cleanup, which back onto beaches already cleaned. of the water.

The student government's BRIEFLY... The University of Connecti- While all the student check-cashing ser- It has been anything but a cut Jazz Ensemble will pre- news of late has concerned vice will open for business quiet, happy year for former newcomers Corny Thompson today in the UConn Co-op. sent its Spring Concert in Los Angeles Laker forward Von der Mehden Recital Hall and Clay Johnson, there will The start of the service will Kermit Washington with the The Weather: Wind and be another new face on next be delayed until mid morning tonight at 8:15 p.m. who reflected rain, heavy at times, with The En semble features season's roster, guard Bobby because the Federation of last month about his trials temperatures in the 40's. music by Duke Ellington, Dulin who transferred to Students and Service Organ- and tribulations. Details Maynard Ferguson and Billie Storrs from Penn State for izations (FSSO) must still page 11. Holiday, as well as original the upcoming season. Details cash a check to be able to compositions. Details page 5. page 11. have the cash for the service. (Ei)tm?rttntt Uaily Qtampiu Serving Storrs Since 1896 In support of

MARK A CXJPUIS/Ed.lCK-ln-Chi«f CRAiGK SPERY/8usin«ttMan»9«r JOHN HILL iiI'Mmiglng Editor educational pluralism VIVIAN B MARTIN/Associate Editor

Washington The proposal to allow families to will come apart if there is more subtract from their taxes half of what pluralism in primary and secondary Where will they pay in tuitions, up to $500 per schooling. And there are abundant student, has provoked predictable reasons why it should not be govern- hostility from the public education ment policy to homogenize children. lobby. Although most of the bill's ONE OF THE TUITION bill's standing alone lead? benefits will accrue to parents paying virtues — that a tax credit involves no tuition to public institutions, private administrative burden — is, in the institutions also will benefit. And eyes of some detractors, one of the The United States has not, as other staunch Arab opponents. like any protected, subsidized, semi- bill's vices. The bill would allow Israeli Prime Minister Menachem This weekend, former Israeli monopoly, public education fears families, during the difficult years Begin claimed last week, left Israel Defense Minister Abba Eban said nothing so much as competition. But when they have not reached their to stand alone. Israel must be ready to make the ferocious criticism of this bill IT IS. INSTEAD, that Begin, with concessions concerning Resolution suggests that it stirs passions more his unyielding stands on the key 242 and there was talk privately of a complicated than avarice. 555 F. WILL issues in the Middle East dispute, is Labor Party move to call Begin to The bill is an example of mature finding fewer and fewer people who task on the issue in a parliamentary peak earnings but bear maximum conservatism, using government pos- education expenses, to keep a bit will stand with him and soon he may vote of no confidence. Apparently, itively to nurture institutions and find himself standing alone. not everyone in Israel agrees with values worth conserving. Its values more of their own money, to be used Begin's refusal to discuss Israeli Begin. The list of those who do not are pluralism, freedom of choice, and for education. • withdrawal from the occupied West continues to grow. excellence achieved through competi- This offends people who believe Bank of Jordan — as sought in The United States did not, as the tion. that, whatever else a social policy Resoltuion 242 of the United Na- Israeli leader charged, desert But Albert Shanker, head of a aims to achieve (such as improved tions Security Council — represents Israel. Thousands of American teachers' union, opposes the bill education), it must be redistribution- an attitude out of line with what was tanks, fighter planes and other because he thinks it will produce "a ist, involving government- said and done by the Israeli prime military equipment remain in that huge exodus from the public administered transfers of taxed minister earlier this year in at- country and the U.S. committment schools." He probably is wrong; he wealth. The assumption is that tempts to promote a lasting peace in to continue defense of Israel re- certainly is an unconvincing advocate dollars that do not pass through the Middle East. mains strong. What has changed, of public schools. Washington cannot possibly achieve A refusal to discuss any point in though, is President Carter's usual HIS ARGUMENT IMPLIES that intelligent social goals. international relations is a refusal to vacillation on major issues. The public schools are so despised that, President Carter's counter-proposal take the more civilized route to President now is saying exactly given the opportunity, people will is a routine bureaucratic reflex. He abandon them, so people must not be would enlarge existing federal grant given the opportunity. But if dissatis- and loan programs. The bill he faction with public schools is as opposes is particularly important as a intense as Shanker implies, it is paradigm for policies that will nour- imperative that public policy nurture ish the mediating institutions that alternatives. stand between the individual and the The New Republic magazine notes megastructures of modern govern- that only five of the 20 largest school ment. systems have white majorities, and argues that the tuition credit bill In a monograph published by the would encourage white "flight." But American Enterprise Institute ("To regarding the manifest and manifold Empower People: The Role of difficulties of public schools. The Mediating Structures in Public Po- New Republic's attitude is part of the licy"), Peter Berger and John Neu- problem. Increasingly, public schools haus argue that a theme of public do not educate adequately, they do policy should be "empowerment." not even maintain proper order, The tuition credit bill will empower because they are burdened with the people of modes means to make choices the affluent can make. *tiW,*R.MM—-1 QJ& HEBWTCATCH JIMW IN HIS WISHY-WAW MOOD." tasks of achieving various social goals (such as an integrated society). Such By opposing this bill, Carter has tasks are not only extraneous to, but resolving a dispute, the route of sided with the most egregious mega- what America thinks of the U.N. incompatible with, the schools' pro- structure, the Department of Health, negotiation, and leaving open even resolution and Begin, who doesn't per educational mission. greater chances for the least- Education and Welfare. He has sided like to hear it, claims desertion. says the bill with people in government who have civilized form of conflict resolution, America remains Israeli's only would "change fundamentally the war. a general animus against voluntary major world supporter. It is correct- balance between (private) and the associations because such associa- Earlier this year Begin appeared ly argued that the United States does public schools" at the primary and willing to talk, willing to negotiate tions are alternatives to the state as not have the power to tell Begin, the secondary level. What "balance" is providers of services. peace after the peace initiative and leader of a sovereign nation, what this? Public schools today have 90 per visit to Israel by Egyptian President to do. But the U.S. must declare its cent of all pupils at that level. FINALLY, HE HAS GIVEN comfort Anwar Sadat. However, Begin now position and stand by it. Begin The Post says the bill would do to those everywhere who call to mind stands by the statement that Israel should then consider that stance "incalculable" damage by serving Bertrand Russell's description of must never give up the West Bank and remember where it is coming "ethnic and social separatism," Beatrice Webb, the British Fabian — without discussing it or taking it from. thereby damaging the sense of who "was deeply religious without to the international negotiating IF HE STILL THINKS the U.S. "community" that holds this "heter- belonging to any recognized brand of table. has deserted Israel on Resolution ogeneous country together." But orthodoxy, though as a Socialist she AT THE SAME TIME, it is 242, all he has to do it take a look at private schools often have more preferred the Church of England becoming increasingly clear that what people are saying in his own heterogeneous student populations because it was a state institution." this position is not held by all country, before it is too late for than neighborhood public schools do. Israelis, but only by Begin and him — or for peace. There is no evidence that the country [c] The Washington Post 1978

QLonn/rttmt Bally DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

FOR PETE'S SAKE, *SI6H<..ID0NT6ET!T. ACC0MN6 (EampuB RICK, WILL YOU RICHARD! TO MY 8I0RHYTHM CHART, I'M MAYBE I 6ETUP? YOUR IT'S NO USE. mm, COME OKAY, OKAY/ AT MY PHYSICAL, INTELLECTUAL, YOU KNOW COULD CATCH I PLANE LEAVES I'LL NEVER ON, YOU- I HEAR YOU, AND EMOTIONAL PEAK'. SO UJHY VERY WELL.. UP WITH-mm 1 ANDREWS IN MAKE IT. I'M AWOKE! AM I SO TIRED THAT I CANT INRIO.. Vol. LXXXI No. 94 « PORT/MINUTES' EVEN MAKE IT TO THE AKPORT? Monday. March 27, 1978

lacond-ci—a potttg* paid at Stern. Conn Publlshad by me Connecticut Daily Campus. 121 Narlti FtolavllU Reed Bo» U-1M. Storr*. Conn Telephone 42V-MM Subscription |10 lr»n .tudont U»l TaaaajtkMM or* provided at no oool la tip PaJhj Camp— fcy Ihe WMwtaaHat Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 27, 1978 Advisory panel's role remains undefined had only one meeting, on March 20. Because By ROBERT HAMILTON most of the time was taken up by the swearing Two members of the governor's state policy advisory committee, a UConn trustee and a in of the members and introductory remarks former associate professor Sunday said pub- by Gov.EHa T. Grasso and State Police lished remarks from one of their fellow Commissioner Edward Leonard, there was no members that the committee doesn't know time to establish guidelines for the committee, she said. what it is doing are "premature." A published report that claimed members of Another member of the committee, UConn the new State Police Advisory Committee are trustee John Cunningham of Weston, agreed confused about the committee's function, but with Ramanauskas saying that because the Sigita Ramanauskas said Sunday "it's a little committee has only had one meeting "it can't premature to have us know what we're to do." be expected to have clearly defined goals." Dorothy Ripley, one of the members of the Ramanauskas said the committee's first committee, which was formed to advise the priority is the find out what problems exist in state police in the wake of the Peter Reilly the State Police Dept. She added that any case, said she felt "like an empty computer." areas they decide to concentrate in will have to Another committee member, Frances Pas- be approved by Gov. Grasso and Commis- quale, said "we don't have to know where sioner Leonard. we're going, but it would be nice to have At the March 20 meeting, committee guidelines to get us started." IJConn graduate Joanne Logan, 23 [class of 1976] is chairman Paul McQuillan proposed the forma- shown collecting soil samples in Ecuador where she is an tion of a five member executive committee to agricultural extension worker for the Peace Corps. Logan But Ramanauskas, former associate profes- study problem areas and present their graduated from UConn with a bachelor's degree In sor of education at UConn and member of the findings at the next meeting of the full agronomy. committee, said Sunday the committee has committee. Professor 'amazed' at Guatemalan elections

Guatemala, were not allowed to a were disqualified in the final count," By LYN M. MUNLEY lieved that there was no choice before candidate for election, and so instead Plank said. going down, but now I think the A UConn professor of political of urging their supporters to abstain, Plank said "the abstention rate in choices were significant, and proba- science who witnessed country-wide they encouraged them to vote and the elections was amazing. Absten- bly as wide as we in the United States elections in Guatemala, found ab- then mutilate their ballots." Plank tion was as high as 50-70 per cent. ever get," he said. stention and deliberate mutilation of was invited to represent U.S. Rep. Citizens are obliged to vote if they are The three candidates for president about a fifth of the ballots to be a Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., chair- literate males, and they are allowed represented the far right, fascist significant element in the election man of the House Subcommittee on to vote if they are females or illiterate ideology, the Christian Democrat- process there. International Organizations, in Gua- males, so we don't know if there is moderate socialist interest, and "a John Plank, who was part of an tamala from March 3 to March 8, to really a drive to vote," he said. coalition of political forces running international mission to Guatemala observe the election process. Plank said he disagrees with those from left of Goldwater to somewhere earlier this month said "some parties "As high as 20 per cent of the who say there was no real choice in around Hubert Humphrey. This was such as the Communist party in ballots were mutilated. These votes the Guatemalan elections. "I be- the winning candidate," Plank said. IMPROVE YOUR LISTENING AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS A workshop designed with special emphasis placed on empathy, a listening skill which helps to get in touch with tfie feelings of others as well as our own. INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION

Dates: March 31. April,,, 1, 2 SKILLS Times: Friday, 7-10 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Your Campus Cost: UConn Students $15, non UConn students $30. Buya large pizza, Record Shop Yggdrasil, the Center for Personal Growth Top 10 LP's of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Development get a of soda, Gilbert Rd. 486-4737 At Special Prices

1. Billv Joel $4.79 Complete The Stranger 2. Roberta Rack M.T9 Optical Blue Lights In the Basement Service 3. Dan Hill $4.79 Longer Fuse 4. Paul Simon $4."Q Latest styles in fashion Wire Greatest Hits 5. Meat Loaf and Plastic „ Frames Fashion Bat Out of Hell 6. Chic $4.^0 7. Slave $4.79 Plastic and Glass Lenses The Hardness of the World 8. Barry Manilow $4.79 Just bring in this ad, order any large size pizza - Services Offered Even Now mouth-watering Thick n Chewy" pizza or delicious M 79 Thin n Crispy' pizza, any toppings you like-and 9. Boz Scaggs - Wire Frames Soldered we'll throw in a pitcher of your favorite soft drink, Down Two Then Lett 1 10. Art Garfunkel 7 Can repair most types absolutely free Come on in and take advantage $4. 9 of this money-saving offer now Watermark of Plastic Frames Let yourself go to these Pizza Hut restaurants: Manv In Store SAME DAY SERVICE 1565 W. Main Street Willimantir David Simmons HOURS 10-8:00 456-1044 -Hut Mon-Fri 456-1141 Licensed Optician Ore (ouoon per pi//a please Otter valid win m 10:00-5:30 Sat. 763 Main Street on regular menu or«-es only trvougn 4/5/78 DC3-27 Tues:10-9 Not vaiKl wth any other promotional oiler •*7b P.//J Mul "* Next door to Post Office Wed: 10-6 643-1191 Thurs:10-9 191 Main Street Fri: 10-9 643-1900 Phone 429-0443 Sat: 10-6 Manchester, Conn. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 27, 1978

Deadline nears for Mom's return REEDS SPRING, Mo. (UPI) — The Easter Sunday French industrialist freed prayers of Daniel Aaron Rogers for the resurrection of his 80-year-old mother from her freezer-chest coffin went PARIS (UPI) — Baron Eduard-Jean Empain. Police quoted the baron as saying he was unanswered but the evangelist said more supplication 40, the kidnapped multimillionaire industrial- chained and wore a hood during his captivity. might raise her from the dead. ist, was released unharmed Sunday night in His "prison" was changed several times. Rogers — joined in the private prayer service by his wife, the Paris suburb of Ivry by abductors who had The kidnappers released Empain with a little Elizabeth —has been told by health officials he must raise held him in chains for two months. money on a street in the Ivry suburb on the his mother from the dead by Wednesday. Otherwise, he The ransom of 17 million Swiss francs 8 southeast edge of Paris. must prepare to bury the body of Gladys Rogers, who died million demanded by the gang who abducted He took a 20-minute subway ride to the Feb. 2 of the flu at Harrison, Ark. him Jan. 23 was never paid, police said. Place d'Opera square in front of the opera The body has been moved to a nearby Missouri mortuary The handsome Empain, one of Europe's house in central Paris where he telephoned his after a month-long battle with court and health officials wealthiest men was in good health but wife. who wanted the body taken from the freezer and buried. missing the top joint of his left little finger — The baron was freed following an appeal for cut off by the kidnappers and sent to his wife his liberty by a suspected gang member, Alain as proof thev held him. Caillol. 36. Mount Etna volcano erupts again

CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) — The Mount Etna volcano erupted for the first time in five months Sunday and THE WIRELINE scientists said a thick stream of lava and dense clouds of smoke were pouring from its central crater. Scientists at the Catania Institute of Volcanology said the lava already had destroyed some pine trees on the crater's slope. Farm proposals readied They said a strong wind was carrying some of the ashes and smoke toward Catania, IS miles south of the volcano. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A plus cropland, government wheat and feed grain At 10,707 feet, Etna is Europe's tallest active volcano. It package of new administra- sources said. growers are required to idle began a series of eruptions last summer that continued tion farm proposals to be The plan, which sources part of their land in order to until October. unveiled this week probably said was still subject to qualify for price supports. last-minute changes, would will include a plan to seek Growers participating in JDL to picket Redgrave nomination higher 1978 crop prices by supplement an existing "set- aside" program under which the Agriculture Depart- paying famrers to idle sur- ment's "set-aside" get no HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The militant Jewish Defense direct rental payment for league said about 400 persons will picket the 50th. anniversary Academy Awards presentation April 3 to their idled land. Under the protest the nomination of Vanessa Redgrave for best Basque holiday legal supplemental plan, pro- supporting actress in "Julia," it was announced Saturday. ducers who have qualified for Miss Redgrave was nominated for her role as a member price supports by retiring of the anti-Nazi underground working in Germany at the again after 42 years outbreak of World War II. "set-aside" acres would also But members of the Jewish community have been highly critical of her financing narration of a film called "The MADRID. Spain (UPI) — With shouts of "long live the be offered direct rental pay- Palestinian," which reportedly is anti-Zionist and advo- free Basque country," some 500,000 Basques Sunday ments for idling additional cates the overthrow of Israel. legally celebrated their national day — "Aberri Eguna" — acreage. for the first time in 42 years. Sources said they were James Roberts, executive director of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, met with JDL members The festivities were marred by a protest bombing by uncertain whether such a and was asked, but refused to issue a statement separatist extremists Saturday night that injured 14 program would cover crops people. other than grains. denouncing Miss Redgrave and the PLO. ON APRIL FOOL'S MGHT (APRIL 1ST) CHECK OUT THE GREAT PRETENDERS AS THEY PANTOMIME HITS FROM THE 50'S & 60'S TO SHEER PERFECTION

Saturday, April 1, SUB 8:00 Tickets on sale Rm. 319 Commons .50 student $1.00 non-student 2 Tickets per UConn ID. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. March 27, 1978 Jazz concert announced Joan Hall in Women's Week event The University of Connecticut Jazz Ensemble, directed by Tom Duffy, will present its Spring concert tonight at 8:15 Canyon"). In the poem "The Rift Zone" Hall By HEDDA FRIBERG p.m. in the Von der Mehden Recital Hall. The performance expresses the uncertainty of human relation- will represent a wide variety of musical styles found in jazz The Women's Studies Program, together i ships in the line "We know our place, our and big band music, including works by Duke Ellington, Don with the Fine Arts Department, presented a place is in the rift zone, on the line." In Ellis, Maynard Ferguson, and Billie Holiday, as well as rich and varied "Women in the Arts" "Separation." the Grand Canyon is the image several original tunes. The features soloists for the evening program last week. Part of the program was for the emotional gulf between men and will be Rosina Springer and Dave Arisco, both talented Wednesday's poetry reading by Joan J. Hall, women, parents and children, the self and vocalists who have done extensive work with the Jazz UConn associate professor of English. that which is outside the self. Emsemble and other University groups. Reading from her newly published book, Much of Hall's recent poetry focuses on her The University Jazz Ensemble has performed extensively "The Rift,Zone." and from a new manuscript children, whom she raises alone since throughout the area, including Rhode Island and Massachu- which is still in search of a publisher, separating from her husband. She examines setts, to receptive high school, college and public audiences. tentatively titled "Dreams for the Middle with insight and humor the shifting balance of The Ensemble presents popular jazz band music in its various Passage," Hall covered a wide range of power between people of all ages as they forms, ranging from the big-band swing sound, through the subjects and emotions in her poetry. Her deep grow. screaming "Maynard Ferguson" sound, to the subtle jazz concern with the shifting roles of men and Joan Hall has taught at San Diego State sound. Performances feature smaller, groups and quartets women is expressed in poems such as "A College in , and has published in formed from within the Ensemble, as well as regular guest woman can choose." addition to "The Rift Zone." the book appearances by vocalists and instrumental soloists. The In several of her poems. Hall examines that "Cutting the Plant." She has also published Ensemble has been invited to many Connecticut schools, a5 monumental gulf which so often exists extensively in journals such as "Aphra." well as area clubs and other branches of the University. between people even in their closest relation- "Ontario Review," "Denver Quarterly," and The 1978 UConn Jazz Ensemble has recently completed a ships ("All fucking is across the Grand Falcon hour of Connecticut and the surrounding states with the " " University Wind Ensemble. The Jazz Ensemble's future plans include an appearance at the Shaboo Inn in Willimantic and concerts in Rockville, Stafford Springs, Torrington, and Windham. The concert tonight will be taped by Amphion Recording Studio from Rockville, to be cut as an album, which ArtB will be available in early May. Tonight's concert is open to students and public, and admission is free. For further information, call Tom Duffy at 486-4659. Two plays open this week Two Dramatic Arts department productions wilt open on campus this week. Eva Wolas' "Soap Opera" opens 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, at the Studio Theatre in the Fine Arts Center. Shelagh Delaney's "A Taste of Honey" will open 8:15 p.m. Friday at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. Pearsall speaks on Chaucer Derek Pearsall of the University of York, England, will speak today on Medieval poetry. The lecture, entitled "The sense of place in late Medieval poetry: Chaucer and the "A evening at the Tango Palace" Is frankly alms to entertain. The dance collectloi visual arts," will be held at 4 p.m. in Room 200 in the berformed here by The Dance Theatre will perform at the Jorgenaen Auditoriurr Graduate Center. {Collection, a young dance company that Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. MARKETPLACE Roommate wanted: Own room at WANT $$? Roommate wanted — All or part of Wanted: Person to travel with this Ledgemere Apts. Ashford, Laundry, summer. Knollwood Acres. Own summer. If you're going, give me a a/c. dishwasher, Immediate occupan- room. Call Karen, 487-0114 for de- call at 429-2909. Ask for Dan rm. 305 cy. Call 429-3110. tails. or leave message. | 2 Roommates wanted by 2 females for r '78-79. Summer sublet also. Own room. $77.50/mo. 5 miles from cam- Budget requests for FSSO ALPHA PHI OM€Gd pus. 429-7985.

Help Wanted: Recreation openings 4 part-time Spring Program start in Funding for Fall 7S are April. Canoeing Instructors, Baseball TOMY umpires, girls softball coordinator. Contact Mansfield Recreation-Com- munity Education Dept.. 557 Storrs Road, Mansfield Center, 423-2546. duebv APRIL 5 RING WLG9 Deadline for applications March 30. An equal opportunity employer.

Wanted: Person to sublease own room in house close to campus. Available Pick up forms in 218 Commons MOM & TUG9, MdRCH 27 & 28 end of March (flexible). Call 429-5234. Wanted: to rent small house in No late requests will be considered!! country setting. Call Kathy, days 9-5, Any Questions, see Dan Poulos <;.[}. LOBBY 10 - 4 684-4239. Ride to and/or from Providence. or call 486-3708 or 429-4135 Bryant College in Smithfield Area, this weekend Please contact Lori, ?IO DGPOJIT 429-5435 ASAP. Will share ex- penses. BURTOM AW TdPPCR 9IT Tl BULL CAf€

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ffGTKOKD BY DOG -«J Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, March 27, 1978

Lucas Garcia, the current presi- wouia have been a military takeover. Prof 'amazed' dent/elect and candidate of the Guatemala hasn't yet accustomed Institution Democratic Party in alli- itself to the peaceful resolution of ance with the Radical Party, repre- political differences, but this govern- sented a very wide span of political ment could lead to a compromise." at elections beliefs. Plank said. "Mexico has Plank said the top officers all been governed under such a pro- represented the military and were gram, and it has worked. If the far acceptable to them, but the vice- in Guatemala right or far left had won, I think there presidential candidates were all civil- ians- t=x=^*. MARKETPLACE %vft B wmti <&<§m& What's blue and white and stomps Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom 3 bedroom apt. to sublet May 20 - To the "concerned witness" who left WANTED around? The Color Guard flags of the fully furnished apt located 1 mile Aug. 31 with option for lease renewal me a note in my bike lock on 3-23-78: I UCONN Marching Band! Training from campus. Option for summer $215/mo. Ashford 6 miles from should be riding again in another and tryouts April 3-5-6-10-12, 6:30 Needed 2 female roommates to share sublet. Includes sunny balcony with UConn. Call 429-8390. week or so — no serious damage p.m.. College of Ag. Auditorium. an apartment. Quiet, responsible view of woods and pool rights. done. Thanks for the concern. persons with a car. $65/mo. Call 487-0359. Rooms for Rent: Semi-furnished May 429-2800 Ask for Anne or MJ. Summer Jobs Available: Cooks, fry- - Aug. Walking distance from cam- Dear Bugga Happy Twentieth. At cooks, Kitchen help. Fox's Lobster pus. Pond with beach 4.5 acres. least you have a better start this time House, York Beach, ME. Contact Summer sublet — Can rent in fall. 2 $80/ mo 429-4393 after 6. around. Let's get married Love J-Boy. Tennis Pros and Assistant Pros — Pete. 429-7426 for Info. bedroom apt. $225/mo. Includes seasonal and year-round clubs; good HEAT & WATER. Deep Park Apts. Students wishing to transfer to school playing and teaching background. W. Willington. Call 429-7727. of Home Economics & family studies - Hey; "Skeeter" in Wright B! That Call (301) 654-3770, or send 2 com- meeting Mon. Mar. 27 & Tues. Mar. was a spring break to remember. plete resumes and 2 pictures to : Col. 28, 7 p.m. HEC H. Ec. 103. Perhaps a romantic ride on your R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Sublet Immaculate two bedroom Summer Sublet for July furnished 2 Honda in the spring? What's that, out Ave , Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD Woodhaven apartment with terrace. bedroom apt. 1 mile from campus. of gas at the WBT? Oh, that's too 20015. Convenient ground floor $195/mo. Sunny balcony with view of woods. bad! June - Sept. Craig, Jim 487-0585. Includes pool rights - 487-0359. PERSONALS

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SCXIWLITY ON BOG VIDEO George L. Hogeman Like our bodies, it is with us 24 hours a day from THIS WEEK: birth to death President of the A VCO Corp. TH€ JOY a reXIMITY will be speaking on A weekend workshop designed to provide participants with JOE COCKER. TEN YEARS AFTER. "The Role of the M.B. A. some alternatives for new and more fulfilling sexual attitudes in the organization." and behaviors. SPOOKY TOOTH. AND TERRY REID IN Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., April 22 and 23 A DOCUMENT OF THE ROCK CULTURE On March 28 Cost: UConn students $15, non-UConn students $30 WILL BE SHOWN MON — THUR 4:00 Room 216 S.U. 9:30 12:30 3:30 8:00 and at YGGDRASIL, The Center for Personal Growth of 5:00 Faculty Lounge the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development FRI 9:30 12:30 486-4737 4 Gilbert Rd. SBA C ;>»7XJo« Vh*/ Brewmu Cii Milwaukee W» YOU TOO CAN BE A DEAN OF BEER Or, There's a Little Siglinda Steinf iiller in All of Us.

Fellow Beer Persons, Have you ever thought of becoming a Dean of Beer like me. Siglinda SteinfUller? It may be easier than you think. Just answer these two easy questions: 1. Have you found that if you don't have pizza once a week, you lose your appreciation for Italian art? 2. If you don't have time to party, does studying clog your brain? If you answered "YES" to either of these questions, you have the makings of a great Dean of Beer. Now, to further your education, take one average beer mug and add the great taste of Gusto. Which we Deans know can only be found in Schlitz. Which can only be found at the best pubs in town. But then, where else would we Deans hang out? IF YOU DON'T HAVE SCHLITZ, YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO. 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 27, 1978 MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE: PRE-MEDICAL. Pre- Summer Jobs: Full-time Sophomores Rewarding, exhausting summer with Dental students MCAT, DAT Com- WANTED and Juniors are eligible to work full or special needs children: Lincoln HIM, a FOR SALE prehensive Review Manuals $6.00 part time this summer for Northwes- residential educational camp In Fox- Moneyback Guarantee. Free informa- tern Mutual Life. Work can continue boro, MA, seeks counselors. Office: tion. DATAR Publishers, 1620 Roommate wanted: Female sublet. Part Time throughout the school year. 14 Somerset St., Suite 106, Boston. McElderberry. Baltimore, Maryland Walden Apts. Pool, A/C, dishwasher, Compensation commensurate with Call Mon.-Wed.-Fri. (617) 367-3479. Need a fix? I do good, reasonably 21205. disposal. Available May 16th. Fall productivity. Call 429-0371. priced work on older domestic cars. I option. Evenings 429-0116 Maura. Registered Nurse: Summer Job. Re- also do welding, work on motorcycles For Sale: Motobecane 10 speed, mint Immediate job opening for Waiter in warding summer at residential educa- and repair most anything mechanical. condition, campagnolo throughout. Working on the Cape this summer? Crawford A. Call Mary 429-9895 or tional camp for special needs children 429-0352. (Super record head set. bottom brack- Two responsible female roommates apply in person between 4:30 and 6:30 In Foxboro, MA. Live-in. Lincoln Hill et) New super champion rims and wanted to share house near Hyannis. p.m. Camp. 14 Somerset St., Boston. Call Tour de France tires, asking $450. Call 617-775-2471. Mon-Wed-Fri., (617)367-3479. Apt. for 2. VS mile off campus. Several 429-9844. wooded acres w/pond. Plenty of parking. Call 487-1654. Mugsy or This workshop will focus*on the role and function of the leader Jordan JOBS $n NOW in facilitating personal growth groups. Apts. for Rent. Fireplaces. A/C, alternative heat available, summer EVEN ECONOMICS MAJORS and fall leases available. North Will- The Role of the lrainei Ington Village. 643-2139, 684-3018. NEED COLD HARD CASH in Group Facilitation Typing done in my home. Fast, neat TO OPERATE ON! accurate service (Ashford) 684-5476. So do journalism majors, business majors A look at leadership styles and the theory and technique of Attention Dorm Councils: Rent your leader interventions. own Foosball Table. Pennies a day — ...to everyone the major is money. Write J&M Ent. Box 44, Colchester Dates: April 14, 15 and 16 Ct. 06415. and through, KELLY SERVICES We have Times: Friday, 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. a In Tired of paying too much on your Auto a wide assortment of assignments available NOW Saturday and Sunday, 10 - - - 6 n m Insurance? Call Tom Lobo 8 a.m.-8 in the clerical and light industrial areas p.m 423-1911 or 642-7125. Cost: UConn students $15. non-UConn students $30 in the Hartford and surrounding towns (To be eligible, you must have at least 30 hours of previous 1969 Austin America 4 spd. std., group experience as a participant.) AM-FM, Disc Front brakes, 29 mpg. Fit the job into your schedule NOW or during the summer. 41,000 miles. Runs well. Call Doug YGGDRASIL, the Center for Personal Growth of the Dept. of 429-4833 eves $400.00. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SPARE TIME Counseling and Student Development. COME to the Student Union Lobby or Rm 103 4 Gilbert Road. 486-4737 Summer Sublet: One room in sunny apt. 4 mi. from campus. $80/month plus utilities. Call Mark, 429-1024, late nites is best. TUESDAY, MARCH 28 G. H. WARING Room: Private room one mile from FROM 10 AM- 1:30 PM campus. Full kitchen - all utilities Continental Gift Shop included. Furnished $100 per month. lo register for work immediately Located in Storrs POST OFFICE RT. 195 May thru August. Call Ernest 429-2143 429-4486 if you can not register March 28 Call 249-6585, ext. 218 1969 Dodge Coronet. 4 new tires. New Ear Piercing Clinic Sears battery. New Midas exhaust system. Very reliable. Must sell $300. 429-2112. Keep trying. KELLY SERVICES COMING SOON FOR SALE: Audio VOX FM-8 Track tape player 2 Pioneer TS-43 car speakers. Call Matt: 487-0750 Ext. 32. "The Kelly Girl People" WED MARCH 29 "The Scratch Band" at McMahon, HAM - 5PM April 1, 9-1. $2.00 in advance at Includes non-allergic surgical switchboard (4-6 p.m.). $2.50 at door. An equal opportunity employer BYOB — no minors. stainless steel earrings Not an agency — never a fee See Billy Jack April Fool's Day Re $8.98 Presented by Sigma Chi. PB 36. All ear piercing done by a Showings are 7:00 and 9:15 for only The Italian Club presents $1.00. licensed medical doctor. Parental

Fishermen: Files of all sizes and types consent for persons under 18. for sale Thousands available now or LOM€ & dMRCHY Largest assortment of 14K and will tie to your specifications. by Lina Wertmuller sterling silver and costume earrings in the area. For Sale: Ladies size 8 Reiker ski boots. $20 call 429-2692

For Sale: Summer sublet: spaceous 2 MONDrtY MdRCH 27,1978 7 9 PM bedroom corner Apt. option to lease in fall. Pool rights. Partially furnished. Wood haven Rent negotiable. Call PD36 Donations Appreciated 429-3907. FSSO Sponsored Only 1 day until showing of "The Private afternoons of Pamela Mann." "Barbara Bourbin can teach Linda Lovelace a few things"...Bob Sal- maggiof wins. Tues. March 28 6:30, 8:30, (10:30 if needed) LS 154. Admission $1.00.

Craft Collage - now open Thurs nites til 9:00 - fine crafts - University Plaza. _ ER? 50 per cent on your Hotel/Motel costs Write to: International Travel g-NEEDACURE?*^ Card, Dept.-UC Box 1287, Danbury Ct. 06801. (203) 792-7866 TRY THE BETTER HALF mobile disco. You choose the music. New light show. Call Rob 429-0690 COMPUTERIZED

GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER SUBLETS. Three bedroom apartment DATING in Ashford available for summer sublet. A luxury apartment, w/w carpets, all appliances, incl. dish- SYSTEM washer, etc. Nice summer setting, just think of the cool breeze and warm nights. Will sacrifice.. .only $200 mon- SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION LOBBY thly Call Mark. Rich 429-9384, 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. TIME 1 - 4

Low cost flights to Europe & Israel. Call Aviva 9 a.m.-7 p.m. N.Y. time MARCH 28th 29th -GIRLS 800-223-7676 MARCH 30th 31st - GUYS Is TYPING the paper more hassle than writing It? Then let me type it. $.75 per page. Diane, 742-8943, FEE: $1.00 evenings. W0 Apartment for rent: $185 per month Pt0TBAUUNER:AMAGN«C8ff plus utilities 5'/? miles from campus. SPONSORED BY 2 bedroom, carpeting, laundry facili- STEP BACKNM0 W WRIWC ties Dogs welcome. Call Pat SOUTH CAMPUS COUNCIL 429-9555

FOR SALE: '64 Dodge Coronet — THEN PARTY APRIL 6th at good running condition, new battery. $200 Call Geoffrey 429-9384 Leave FACES message .

Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 27. 1978 Pitching, hitting, fielding MORE SPOOT s MORE SPORTS opens up another week reportedly, "Got anything in plaid with news out of the grapefruit circuit in cast?" some problems for Mets Florida. In other Amazin' news, the Mets bailed Con l. from page 12 And the latest news is a little morbid. out on , who batted .302 in his (that Seaver deal may turn out to be one of the best that the LINDSAY NELSON, the rookie year with the club three seasons ago. Mets ever made) all want starting jobs. television and radio announcer must have The Mets sold him Sunday to the Cleveland Maddox still has a questionable knee, and there's no doubt been dreaming up ideas for the next day's Indians for an undisclosed amount of cash. that Mazzilli could use a year or two in -A ball. Ken wardrobe or pondering the suicide inducing Vail a respectable .262 last year but was Henderson could probably start for most teams right now, fate of the '78 Mets. One thing is for sure he hitting .143 in so far. The and both Boisclair and Vail can hit. And of course, you was not thinking about the tip of his left Mets must know something the Indians KNOW that will play his usual 100 games and index finger. don't bat .300 but the question is where? It's gone now. HUBERT GREEN birdied two of the last Well, there it is, and without doubt the Mets on paper are While in the booth Sunday for the Mets four holes to capture the Heritage Golf superior to no one in their division. However, no one said that game with the Yankees, a metal door blew Classic at Hilton Head, S.C. Green bagged they'd win in '69 either, so it would be wise not to leave them shut on the finger and it went bye-bye. $45.000 for dead this early. I look for the Mets to do no worse than Nelson's first word to the doctor was Compiled from UPI by JAY SPIEGEL fourth and if the Phillies fade, well Sailing club to meet, SCOREBOARD NBA ACTION Montreal 5 Toronto 4 Philadelphia 116 Portland 100 San Francisco 3 Milwaukee 1 Cubs 3 San Diego 0 Boxing club to gather Cleveland 95 Chicago 78 cut sailing club will hold its Oakland 6 Seattle 4 The UConn Boxing Club New Jersey 118 Washington 104 first meeting before opening St. Louis 3 Detroit 2 [11] will hold its weekly meeting Milwaukee 110 Detroit 109 [OT] its spring sailing season to- J tonight at 7 upstairs in Guyer Denver 109 New Orleans 100 aul Blair crashed a three-run Gymnasium where the box- night at 7 in Room 222 of the David Thompson scored 42 points, with two out in the ninth to climax a Commons building. New ing equipment is located. including 13 in the final quarter to give the six-run rally and give the New York members are more than wel- a 109-100 victory over the Yankees a 9-6 victory over the New York The University of Connecti- com New Orleans Jazz. The Jazz, playing Mets. without leading NBA scorer Pete Maravich, Elsewhere in pre-season baseball, pinch was led by Len Robinson who had 26 points. hitter Chris Speier singled home Stan Papi University NHL ACTION with the winning run as the of Chicago 4 Vancouver 3 • edged the , in 13 . Boston 2 Montreal 3 Darrell Porter and slammed New Islanders 6 Minnesota 3 home runs and Tom Poquette cracked four Haven WHA ACTION hits to lead the over the Whalers 5 Edmonton 3 . Sweden 5 Cincinnati 4 The continuing their AHL ACTION impressive offensive attack, pounded 16 Nighthawks 3 Nova Scotia 3 hits off four Houston for their sixth EXHIBITION BASEBALL victory in their last seven games First Term: Red Sox 4 White Sox 3 John Montefusco pitched a three-hitter in June 12-July 17 Los Angeles 12 Houston 1 the seven-inning effort to lead the San Second Term: Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 2 Francisco Giants to a Cactus League win July 20 -August 23 Minnesota 7 Atlanta 6 [11] over the . Two five-week terms Texas 3 Cincinnati 2 Jon Matlack and Fergie Jenkins combined Day and evening classes Kansas City 13 Baltimore 8 for a six-hitter against the Courses offered on Main as the took a 3-2 decision. campus in West Haven and Yankees 9 Mets 6 UNH at New London on the Mitchell College campus. Look for our Summer School brochure with a complete course Cheerleading practice and trvouts now listing and application in the April 5 issue of theWew Haven Advocate, or" call the Summer School office at Have you ever wished you by newly elected co-captain through Thursday March 30 934-6321 daily 9-4:30 p.m. or Monday, had a reserved courtside seat Marian Dondi, is looking for from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Wednesday, Thursday evenings from at UConn basketball games? both male and female cheer- Fieldhouse for those who 6:30-9:30 p.m. You have your chance now leaders for next year. have quesitons or would like as the University of Connect- There will be four nights of to workout. The final tryout University of New Haven icut cheerleading squad, led practices Monday March 27 will be on Friday beginning AnAltirmative Action/Equal Opportunity institution. at 8:30 p.m. : at Hawley Armory. Returning to Singlehood? PSYCHIC NIGHT Anyone who will be regis- Presented by Members of the tered" here for the '78-'79 Here is a weekend workshop designed for individuals whose year is eligible. The two lives are altering as the? experience the changes involved in Psychic Research Foundation, Hamden. Conn. terminating a relationship. major requirements to be a Lectures, Discussions & Workshops in cheerleader are that one - Aura Reading must cheer at ALL football it Becoming * and basketball games both at - Psychic Healing home and away and attend at - Psychometrv least one two-hour practice a Saturday and Sunday. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., April 1 and 2. - Kirlian Photography week, as well as one week of Cost: UConn students $15. non-UConn students $30. pre-season practice. MUCH MORE Extensive gymnastics back- sponsored by ground or previous ex- Tues.Mar. 28th 7:30 pm perience as a cheerleader is YGGDRASIL, the Center for Personal Growth of the Dept. of not necessary. You can be Counseling and Student Development taught anything you have to (for info call. 486-4737 or stop by at 4 Gilbert Rd.) SUB 75* ADM know during the practice nights and you need not worry if your routines are rusty. Women are required to perform one dance routine, one shout cheer, a series of splits with a male partner, f»C«£ two jumps and a cartwheel fifoa* «. t'CtLw split. /OVtRTOTHfc THl L/NI0M Men are required to per- COMMUTERS I t / It**.* form stunts with female part- L4 N IOIJ fttip ners, cartwheels, or round PUT A Nofl6£ on Trtt offs and a short cheer with BMUfcTiN girls. For the men. all that is necessary is strength and coordination. In fact, none of this past season's male cheerleaders had any ex- perience cheerleading before coming to UConn and had no gymnastics experience. 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, March 27, 1978 Waiting game for Dulin

Conl. from page 11 Duquesne, Dulin played just seconds. about practice. They didn't press me into Realizing that he didn't have much of a making every practice. I got some time off future at Penn State, he decided to loook for during the break when the others didn't. I another school. guess I didn't mind sitting out that much Dom Perno taking over at UConn and because it was a lot better than being at being able to play to home were the Penn State." main attractions to Storrs for Dulin. Dulin said he enjoys the people here and " Perno is a great person. He gets can't wait to play before the fans in the along well with all of his players. Unlike Fieldhouse. Penn State, he gives his players confidence. "The fans are great. They make so much If I have a problem, I know I can go to him noise you can't help not getting psyched for or assistants Perry or O'Brien", said Dulin. the game. At Penn State we drew only Perno is looking forward to having Dulin 2,000 people, and they booed us. Here display his talents on the court after 4,000 people sound like 20,000 people. I spending a year on the bench learning the can't wait to get out on that floor," he said. UConn system. "Bobby has amazing quickness and speed, not to mention his great jumping ability. He has a good shot and can handle Thompson, McKay the ball. But what I think is really in Bobby's favor is that he has been practicing named to all state teams with us for a year. He knows our system and should be able to fit right in next fall," Future UConn hoopster Cornelius Perno said. Thompson, the 6'7" center from Middle- town High School was selected Sunday to Dulin said he saw both positive and the state Class M All-State team by the negative sides to having to sit out this past New Haven Register. season. Staff Photo by Joseph Niedermeyer Greenwich High's 6'11" center Taylor "1 wanted to play badly, especially when Bobby Dulin shows us the form he hopes to display on the Baldwin led the Class LL team while Randy got hurt. I thought I could help the court during the 1978-79 season for the I Conn basketball Harding of Bridgeport forward Mike Mc- team. The coaches were very good to me Kay was named to the Class L team. MM LETTER TO THE SPORTS EDITOR Nautilus controversy continues To the Sports Editor: In any competitive sport, training programs are strut- ■ tured to best suit the ath- lete's particular needs. Dif- ferent sports have different athletes with different needs, and thus training techniques differ. In a critique of the Nautilus machines purchased a year ago by the Division of Athle- tics for weight training pur- poses of the University foot- ball team, the point in ques- tion should be made clear. Namely, the training of the football athlete to better his performance on the field. I feel weight training for the football athlete should be directed to develop three qualities, increased horse- power, multi-directional ac- celeration from a start, and neuro-muscular efficiency (reaction time). Full body motion exercises that best imitate the athlete's movement should be employ- ed. This can only be accomp- lished with the versatility of free weights. Exercises such as the classical snatch, clean and jerk, power clean,a nd parall- el squat would be more beneficial than the restricted "grooved" motion of the Nautilus. In conclusion I feel that in the long run the Division of Athletics would have benefit- ted more from an investment in conventional equipment rather than Arthur Jones' expensive novelties. Tony Pillar! Batteraon B Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. March 27, 1978 U Kermit Washington: A new start in Boston

By MICHAEL SOLOMON nobody bothers him. Washington is virtually a BOSTON — Everyone Never an extrovert, he has newcomer to the Boston seemed excited about the gone into a shell. Amazingly, area, he says he's enjoying it prospects that the future it really hasn't affected his there. Basketball is his life, held. For the first time this playing. He still plays with and the Celtics have given year, the Celtics looked the same intensity that he him the opportunity to play good, really good. Head did with the Lakers. In fact, it. Coach Tom Sanders was he is the perfect Celtic. "Hell, I'm just happy to be proclaiming that his team Washington goes out on the here. I don't care if I play a would be in the playoffs. court and does what he is lot or not. I won't complain," Even the less than enthusias- told to do. Many people said Washington. tic Celtic press jockeyed for believe that he may fill the During a recent road trip positions to interview the void that was left when Paul with Boston, Kermit didn't ballplayers. But the man who Silas was traded to Denver. make the trip to Houston. had just led the Celtics to a "I like the Celtic's system. The decision was a good one. 123-88 victory over the New It is the fast break and the but how long will Washing- York Knicks last month was quick outlet passing that I ton have to live with fan sitting in the corner all alone enjoy most," said Washing- resentment as well as player with his head to the ground. ton. "When I get into shape, resentment? Earlier that Sunday after- I'll be able to better noon, Kermit Washington and contribute more than I Kermit Washington rea- had pulled down a game high have been recently," he lizes that he has put himself 12 rebounds, including 10 added. into sporting history. When defensive rebounds. Washington also sees quite is the The press seemed to ignore a difference between the subject, his name will un- him, even three months be- Celtics and the Lakers on the doubtedly be brought up. It's fore Washington was the philosophy of how to build a a tough punishment. winning team. number one sports persona- Referring to the fateful "Boston is a more tradi- lity in the nation. punch, Washington summed Of course, being a sports tional team. The Celtics keep it all up. "It was the biggest personality is not always a their players longer and work with them. They do not try to mistake I ever made in my United Press International good thing for an athlete. life." Washington's notoriety came win by trades or .buying Washington outfights Jim Chougg for this rebound. from a blind side punch he players. Los Angeles is a delivered that literally ruined team that is in a sense, very the face of the Houston transient. It trades players Rocket's star forward, Rudy and tries to win champion- Tomjanovich. ships through trades and not That one punch made the through building and work- name of Kermit Washington ing through the draft," he almost a household word and said. in certain parts of the country The long layoff certainly his name is said in the same has taken its toll on Wash- breath as Benedict Arnold ington, but not as much as he and drought. says it has. These days, he is So, after Washington re- humble about everything, ceived the stiffest fine in including his own playing NBA history ($10,00 and a ability. This humbleness be- three month suspension), he came glaringly obvious when was traded from the L.A. he was asked about what his Lakers to the Celtics. plans were for next year. The incident has had a "I don't know," Washing- drastic effect.on him. Today ton said. "I just hope they he is hermetic and taciturn. (the Boston Celtics) want me His head is usually held low back. I'll be back if they want and he rarely smiles. In the me. If I'm going to play locker room, he finds a quiet basketball, this is where I'll corner and stares at the be," he said. Michael Solomon Photo ground. For the most part. Despite the fact that Kermit, elbow and all, takes on Bob McAdoo in search for a hoop. Bobby Dulin: The waiting will be worth it By TOM BLAKE girls and a field house with a seating He dribbles the ball up the left side of the capacity of 10,000. Except for the fact that court and signals a play. The players stands State Penitentiary is right next door, the flat-footed as they anticipate the pass. With campus is located way out in the sticks. It's a burst of speed he changes direction and a city in itself," said Dulin. powers down the lane to score on a Dulin, when he was recruited by Penn two-handed dunk. State, spent most of his time with the No, that wasn't 6' 8" Jim Abromaitis or 6' assistant basketball coaches and hardly any 11" All Lewis. It was 5' 10" Bob Dulin. a time with head coach Johnny Back. When transfer from Penn. State University who asked what finally sold him on Penn State. has been enrolled at the Storrs campus Dulin replied. "I figured that his assistants since September. would be just like him (Bach). I liked the Dulin played his high school basketball at assistants so I thought I would like Bach". Foran High School in Milford where in By mid-season, Dulin was third guard on three years he scored over 1500 points and a team that had seven guards, four of which made all-state honors his junior and senior were freshmen. He scored 20 points, years. connecting on 10 of 12 field goals in an During his last year he averaged nearly 30 upset win over rival Pittsburgh. points a game and received between 75 and "After that game everything went bad. 100 letters from interested colleges. Among Players were leaving the team and I was them were Oregon, Seattle. Fairfield. playing less and less. Coach Bach never Fordham and UConn. "I was considering said anything to me. I didn't know what was Fordham but I ran into trouble with one going on." said Dulin. member of a 12 man review board," said "Bach seemed like a businessman, not a Dulin. coach. He was more concerned with the With no place left to turn. Dulin took off player and his production on the court than for Penn State, a school he had already the individual. We had to run nine suicides turned down twice. (five court lengths) a day. every one -inder "It has got to be the most beautiful 30 seconds. I think Bach thought he was at Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen campus in the country. They have every- State Penn, not Penn State." Dulin said. This picture shows a common situation for Dulin [in street thing, concerts, restaurants, large dorm In the last game of the season again clothes] throughout last season. rooms, maid and linen services, a lot of See "Waiting" page 10 m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm iiniiiniii Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 27, 1978 Soccer team competes in BU indoor tourney

White team which is made up of chusetts, which UConn defeated, Overall, Morrone said he is pleased By RICH DePRETA members of the Huskies' second avenging last season's loss to the with the results of the indoor pro- University of Connecticut Head unit. Minutemen. gram which will conclude next week- Soccer Coach Joe Morrone believes Overall, we did not play too well. Last weekend, the UConn Red end with a 32-team indoor tourna- stringly in preparation. We won some of our games and lost team, which is considered the Hus- In keeping with this policy, even some others. We played well some of kies' top unit and is made up of ment in the UConn Fieldhouse. though many consider this time of the time but poorly in other mo- starters from last season's team, "The results of the competition off-season for the soccer team, ments. No, we did not finish first in participated in and won a tournament amongst ourselves during the weeks Morrone took his B-team to Boston the tournament," said Morrone. at Boston College. UConn played along with our tournament play on University Saturday for an eight team Seven schools participated in the extremely well, according to UConn's weekends has been very positive. I soccer tournament. eight team tourney which was broken graduate assistant coach. am very happy with the way things are going. However, it is too early Although Morrone says the objec- down to brackets of four teams each "The team really played together tive of these weekend trips to rather than a round robin type to make the final assessment of our and Bob Ross was just superb in goal players as we are still evaluating tournaments is to help the training format. Other schools which fielded for us," said Jim Evans. and tryout process of the winter and teams in addition to UConn and BU, their performances and will continue spring soccer program and does not which had tow squads compete, were In goal at BU for the Huskies was to do so during our three weeks of place too much emphasis on winning Brandeis University, Plymouth State Bob Salvato, who is currently battling ourdoor practice after our tourna- the games, Morrone is not terribly College, Lowell University, Babson Paul Winstanley for the backup ment this coming weekend," said happy with the play of the UConn College, and the University of Massa- goaltender position behind Ross. Morrone. SPORTS Broadcast schedule announced Baseball games on WHUS "We will have a banner for this year. Four broadcast was stolen from the Field- opening day." teams have been designated house earlier this semester. With that bold proclama- and will carry the games on a Mayer's attempt to establish tion WHUS Sports Director rotating basis. a "banner reward fund" has Sam Mayer announced the Pete Strang, WHUS hoop failed, and the director of 1978 UConn baseball broad- play-by-play man will work WHUS Sports admits that a cast schedule Sunday. with Wayne Clark, who new one has been ordered. worked with Mayer on last The station will be doing all year's baseball games. Clark of the team's 25 northern will also work with Mike games, with the exception of Bronitsky. a home game on April 22 Andy Young and Steve against New Hampshire, and Correction Wakeem, the WHUS "Ice- away games at Northeastern men" during hockey season (April 15) and Brown (April and B.J. Finnell and Bill 27). Healy will be the other men A sports commentary in Mayer said the station will at the mikes. last Friday's Daily Campus broadcast one or both games A fifteen minute pre-game incorrectly reported that of doubleheaders, depending show featuring taped inter- Graig Nettles won last on the importance of the views with Husky players year's American League games. and coaches will precede home run title when in fact "We will follow the base- « each contest. it was none other than Jim ball team from the basement Staff Photo by Stovo McGuft Still perhaps the most Rice of the Red Sox who led to the top of the world," UConn hurler Joe Dippel shows a , as the interesting aspect of the the American League in Mayer said. baseball broadcast season is home runs. The Daily Cam- Hnsky pitching staff began outdoor workouts last week. The Unfortunately Mayer will baseball team opens at home Saturday against Holy Cross. the search for a new WHUS pus regrets the . not do the games himself banner, since the original Sports Commentary New look Mets: Team full of question marks By ANDY YOUNG is the field The catching is another sore If Flynn can hold up defensively There's a new look to the New this year, and if he is half as good point. John Stearns was so happy though, he will do, because the York Mets this season. Dave as skipper as he was a player, the about making the all-star team last Mets actually have other people Kingman is gone, is Mets will be ecstatic. Joe does year that he pulled a Rip Van who can hit these days. One is gone, and so are Felix Millan. have a big problem, though. Winkle the second half, ending Lennv Randle, who'll play third. John Milner, John Matlack and UConn's baseball coach, Larry with a lackluster .251 effort at the Randle can get on base and he , who like W.C. Panciera, shares a theory with a plate. gives i00 per cent, which is good Fields, would rather be in Phila- lot of other baseball men that you Stearns is more than adequate when you consider his short- delphia. have to be strong up the middle in defensively but unless the Mets comings, one of which is that in The only remnants left from the order to win ballgames. And it's get him someone other than Ron the field, he's the second coming championships of 1969 and '73 are up the middle where the Mets are Hodges as his backup, he's going of gone but not forgotten Joe Foy. . and Ed Kranepool most woeful. to be mightly tired by the time the Leo Foster and Stamford's and coaches Joe Pignatano and The pitching staff, which in the season ends. Supersub Joel are the subs, and . past has been the only thing Youngblood is penciled in as the in fact Torre promises Valentine a Of course, the chairman of the keeping the New Yorkers respectable, third receiver. shot at a regular job, but the board is back, but most Met fans is a question mark. Koosman, Pat Flashy Willie Montanez has injury-riddled Rippowam grad would just as soon see M. Donald Zacry, Nino Espinosa, and Craig been acquired to play first base, looks like spare parts right now. join Ulysses in Grant's tomb as Swan are penciled in as starters, and he'll be a vast improvement In the outfield the Mets have an they would running the Amazins'. with , Jackson over John Milner, who's gone to embarassment of riches. At the Grant, who once turned down a Todd, and Roy Lee Jackson collect splinters in Pittsburgh. moment Steve Henderson, who lucrative offer in the early 1930's bidding for the fifth spot. The play combination is might be a super-star someday, is to play hockey for the Montreal All four top starters have been strong defensively, and has the in left field, and Torre says that Canadiens i(Scouts Honor)), is sort brilliant on occasion; the impor- best chance to hit .400 of anyone in Lee Mazzilli will be in the center of like the Francisco Franco of tant thing is how often they can baseball, Rod Carew notwith- and Elliot Maddox in right. baseball; everyone knows he'd be get the big effort. If any more than standing. Of course, if However, don't bet the house on better off elsewhere, but they're two of them have good years, the and Tim Foli are to hit .400, Foli it, for Putnam's , all afraid to say anything so he just Mets might surprise people. will have to get about .230 of it, veteran K§n Henderson (no rela- keeps hanging on. Grant sees only The looks good from the because unless Flynn received a tion to Steve), and Tom Grieve the bottom line when running the right side with and visit from his guardian angel over (who once upon a time Mets, which is why Seaver is a Bob Apodaca, but whether or not the winter, he's going to have almost went to UConn on a Red, Kingman a Cub, Matlack a or Paul Siebert is the trouble hitting his weight, which is baseball scholarship), Ranger, Milner a Buc, an dMillan lefty stopper the Mets need re- hovering around the 160 pound See 'Pitching" page 9 a Taiyo Whale. mains to be seen. . level.