Connecticut latin. (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 lik> VOL. LXXXI NO. -Hf STORRS. CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 197H - Hawthorne claims candidate overspent By CHRIS MITCHELL and two other student trustee candi- and dates of the $100 spending limit for JOHN HILL III student trustee at least a week and a A newly elected member of the half before the election. student government has demanded Donen. current FSSO chairman, that student trustee-elect Steven has maintained he personally spent Donen not be permitted to take office less than $100 on his campaign but because he claims Donen "unfairly that two friends took out an adver- won." tisement in the Daily Campus. Stan Hawthorne, elected earlier Beyond that he had no comment. this week to the Central Committee of "I advised Donen and two other the Federation of Students and candidates that they should check Service Organizations (FSSO). said in into the matter (of spending limits) a letter to the Student Trustee before spending a penny," Haw- Election Committee (STEC) he has thorne said in his letter to STEC. personal knowledge that Steven William Finch, a student trustee Staff Ph3HKMmlcGuH Donen exceeded the campaign and one of the two friends who Now that the Spring weather is here everyone at UConn gets a spending limit of $100. Hawthorne, bought the advertisment said Haw- chance to get together again. outgoing FSSO Forum editor, also thorne "is not thinking clearly." said he had personally warned Donen Hawthorne also said "six or seven" candidates for student government posts had been allowed to use the typesetting equipment to put to- Ferguson excited on appointment gether campaign material for pos- ters. Hawthorne said other non-FSSO candidates were not made aware of By KEN MEYERS Ferguson, who served the U.S. thought it was time for a change." the availability of the FSSO Forum's UConn President Glenn W. Fergu- government as ambassador to Kenya Ferguson will be heading the equipment and so they did not ask to son, who Thursday officially accepted (1966-69), and Peace Corps director RFE/RL from Munich where the use it. the position of chief executive officer in Thailand, will assume his new operation is based. Twelve hundred In his letter, which he said will of Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty position in Munich, West Germany of the 1200 RFE/RL employes are appear as an editorial in Monday's (RFE/RL), giving up his post as by Aug. 15. located in Munich and all broadcasts FSSO Forum. Hawthorne called for a UConn's chief executive, said he is are transmitted from that city. "My complete investigation of the candi- "very excited" about his new posi- The president said he and his wife job will be to run the radio and all dates involved in the race. He said all tion. are very anxious to return to the field operations" Ferguson said Thursday. candidates found to have overspent "We're delighted," said Ferguson, of foreign affairs, and that "after When asked about his reasons for should be disqualified and that the "we have never lived of worked in completing nine consecutive years as leaving, Ferguson said he thought next-highest vote-getter be declared the winner. Europe and we're looking forward to a university president (Clark Univer- "five years was an appropriate time it." sity 1970-7>, UConn 1973-78), we for review." See "Hawthorne" page 4 Carter chides Congress WHUS budget cut

WASHINGTON (UPI) — President at least reach accord in principle to By LYN M. MUNLEY which was funded this semester. Carter saying the nation "cannot mark the anniversary. Heavy cuts in WHUS budget and a "We felt the salary of an elective afford to wait any longer," Thursday Senate conferees arranged to meet dilemna over funding for a club open official is a mistake," said Finance called on Congress to do its duty and with them later in the day. to men, but not women highlighted Committee Chairman. Chris Will- complete without further delay action While the huddles went on, one the preliminary budget hearings of iams. on the proposed energy plan he disgruntled group in the House tried the Federation of Student Service The minority new service at the proposed a full year ago. procedural delays to increase pres- Organizations Thursday. station, which cost $492 this year, Speaking to reporters at the White sure on leaders to open the energy The budget request from the local was not funded by the committee House, the president said the failure confererences to the public. radio station, WHUS, totalled because "it cost more than the to enact an energy program has They also wanted to convince the $32,000 and was cut to a preliminary benefits were worth". Williams said. increased the U.S. trade deficit, House to vote some time soon on budget figure of $20,000 by the The station manager of WHUS. Ron increased inflation and weakened the three parts of the five-part energy finance committee, partially by cut- Williams, however, said the minority value of the dollar. program. ting the salary for station manager programs provided a worthwhile "We have wasted 12 months of service to the community. precious time," Carter said. "We "The finance committee had cut it cannot afford to wait any longer." BRIEFLY out this year, but WHUS shifted The president said the United funds to provide it. They spent more than they had in rentals in expecta- States has received an unexpected The Weather: Variable cloudiness today, possible tion that the budget shift would be boost in its energy supplies by the showers in the afternoon. Highs in the 50's. approved, but the committee isn't discovery of oil in Alaska. Partly sonny on Saturday, highs in the 50's. But he said, "This temporary looking favorably on it." Chris Will- reprieve, counting all the Alaskan oil, iams said. Another cut did away with an will end in 18 months." The Commons liquor bill passed unanimously in the "I recognize that the remaining Senate Thursday. See page 4. engineering feasibility study to ex- issues are difficult, particularly the amine the value of restoring the AM pricing of natural gas," the president Frequency, which the Finance Com- said. But he said, "We must have mittee suggested be held until next Red terrorists now say Italian ex-premier Aldo Moro is semester for consideration. energy legislation without delay, and still alive but have renewed threats to execute him See I call on the Congress to fulfill its page 15. The Water Polo club, which is open duty to the American people." to men and not women submitted a In Congress, members marked the budget which was held until the first anniversary of the Carter initia- representatives came back to the Very quietly UConn forward John Delagrange has been committee with the national by-laws tives with a burst of rhetoric and playing himself back into shape. For an update see page private meetings characteristic of the for clarification on whether women program's snail-like progress. could be involved and participate in Leading Democratic House energy games. Women's Ice Hockey and negotiators caucused in private over Did Bernard King think he would be named NBA rookie Men's Rugby were both funded on an "option paper" offered by some of the year? Check out Bernard's thoughts on page 19. the grounds that there are compar- senators on the key issue of natural able facilities open to the opposite gas price controls, to see if they could See the Daily Campus Magazine today, beginning page 5. J sex for these activities. •'•:. .•-. Vtv\h vntvr '« • tmnuV ■• • o

So please, read, investigate, and find out for yourselves if these Nazis Bakke's age should be allowed to torment further (&mut?rttnit laUij (Eatmatfi the majority of concentration camp was also survivors who live in Skokie, 111. Serving Storrs Since 1895 Ronald Abell Goodyear

a factor JOHN HILL III/ EdItor-ln-Chlel VIKKI./-SUSMAN / Builntii Manager To the Editor: CHARLeS A. MOORE/ Managing Editor Reader claims I would like to reply to Mr. R.A. "MATTTHEW T MANZELLA/ Sanior Editor Robinson's thoughtful address to my April 13 letter concerning the Bakke case and affirmative action. photo gave The facts that Mr. Robinson cited ;DKtDTHEWAY involving the admission of thirty two WJtHW, white students with lower averages ANDHbKVtt bad image than Alan Bakke and his rejection from 11 other medical schools are ANDS9W OEVHCfNlG not surprising in light of his age. To the Editor: This serves to point out age as anothr kind of discrimination that is After seeing the picture on the lacking attention. front page of the Daily Campus of I, too, am unaware of the actual April 17, I don't think that I would statistics regarding the scores of the want to join a fraternity at UConn. 16 minority seats relative to Bakke, Fortunately, I joined one several but I am sure that they were taken years ago, and have never been into consideration in the initial court sorry that I did. It is clear that the ruling in favor of Bakke. caption on the cover photo was I'm sorry. Mr. Robinson, while I written by someone ignorant of the agree with you completely on the ways of the UConn fraternities. need for affirmative action, your additional facts have reaffirmed my decision. We were there to discuss and use violence and I am afraid that The fraternity photographed is one position on the Bakke case. Admis- the situation in Skokie in relation to day is coming sooner than we of the local high-profile all-black sions procedures will not be fair Nazism and not how socialism might believe. People say that these few fraternities, that doesn't even be- until the race, sex, and age of be the cure. Nazis can cause little harm. How- long to the UConn Inter-Fraternity applicants are not considered a ever, during the uprising at this Council (IFC). The IFC consists of factor in their admission. An important side of the coin in my university there were only five Nazis non-discriminating fraternities and Michael Fogliano estimation was not made prominent involved and no action was taken by sororities that do not publically haze enough.No one really delved into the the university in the form of arrests (harrass) their pledges, and never Editors note: In the letter Mr. emotional view. In the second World or expulsions. It proved only a few subject them to such humiliation. Fogliano is referring to there were War six million Jews were brutally were needed to make many suffer. several typographical errors which murdered. At this University in I feel personally insulted by the September of 1977 several students were not the fault of Mr. Robinson. Members of my dorm asked me implications made by the Daily The Daily Campus regrets the error. lives were threatened because they Campus in their cover photograph, were Jewish. How long must Jews why the fuss now? I said because if we become apathetic and believe it especially because nobody (even the suffer from the rath of Nazis and Daily Campus) knows what "initia- other anti-semetic organizations? can never happen again, we will only be fooling ourselves. Or as a tion stunts" are practiced by local Nazi debate People can only turn their cheeks so survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto told fraternities, except the brothers of often. Eventually people must turn me, "you have no right to forget." those fraternities. So, if the Daily Campus is so turned into concerned with franternity ritual and mysticism, why not have a reporter political forum pledge one of the fraternities? Steven Roy To the Editor: I am writing to commend the job Atty. Barton Weinstein and Atty. ^iNlMJCFCrTORTUNrrr Editor's note: The picture in Jeffrey Mines did in presenting their Monday's Daily Campus showed as positions at the debate on the the caption said "one example" of Skokie. III. Nazi march. initiations that pledges have to go However, I was appaled at the through. No fraternity can deny audacity of members of the Pro- there is a ' 'hazing'' of its members, gressive Labor Party and the Revo- public or private. And furthermore, lutionary Student Brigade for using nowhere in the caption was the IFC this debate as a forum for their or any of its member sororities or views on socialism and the Bakke Tte%AOFT(>mJN™0Al6RftKK fraternities mentioned.

by Garry Trudeau STAFF DOONESBURY

WELL, MY LOVER COULPN'T YEAH.BUTYOU THIS IS WHAT WENT DOWN, SEE, IS • HANDLE THE TRIP, AW EVER KNOW SCORPIOS. Statf: Lyn Munley, news editor, Robert MELLOW IT'S IN A BAD THAT MY COVER AND I HAP SINCE, HE'S BEEN DOING A HMM..HAVE COMMTTMENT- Hamilton. Fred OeCasperis, reporters; Jay HOTLINE! PLACE, PAN. MY EX OVER FOR DINNER, REAL ANXIETY NUMBER ON YOU TRIED IAJISE, THERE'S Spiegel. Jay Haller, associate sports editors, WHERE'S I'M INCREDI- AND, UKE, WE 60TINT0 THIS ME, AND LIKE, CUE HAVEN'T JOGGING NO PERCENT- Andy Young, reporter; Stu Garber, Doreen YOUR HEAP BLY BUMMEP INCREDIBLE HIGH-ENERGY BEEN ABLE TO RELATE TO TOGETHER? AGE IN IT! O'Hara arts editors; Ellen Hill, production AT? fOUT! RAP ON MELLOUJ, Y'KNOW ? EACH OTHER FORWEEKS! manager; John Gloria, copy editor; Stephen McGutf, photography editor; Linda Peterson f advertising manager; Maureen Swords, assistant advertising manager; Lois McClean office manager

(£mtn?rtirirt flaili» (lampw Serving Storrs Since 1896

UM..YEAH, tP HELLO, THIS JUST LIKE TO FOR SURE, FOR SURE! OH, WOW.. IS MELLOW SAY, LIKE.MM, MAN. I KNOW YOU'RE HAVING YEAH, I CAN YOU SURE Vol. LXXXI No. 113 HEY, I HOTUNE! Y'KNOW, UKE, JUST WHERE A HEAP TRIP. RELATE TO 6IVEGOOP WROTE f-rlday. April 21, 1978 WHERE'S Y'KNOW, I'M, YOU'RE COM- YOU'RE IN THIS THAT! THANKS MELLOW, THE BOOK, YOUR HEAD LIKE, Y'KNOW, ING FROM. WEIRD SPACE. A LOT. PAN! PAN. DiCttT I? AT? \ UM..Y'KNOW? I 8acr,nn"-class postage paid at Storra, Conn 0t268. .'ublished by the Connecticut Daily' Campos '21 North Eaglevtlta Road, Box U-189 Stcrrs. Conn. Telephone: (201J- 429-938^ ubscription: $10 non-UConn sti»-' dan: . ued Prees International telaphotaa are provided at no cost to The Dally Campua. by the Wilhmantic Chronicle and United Presr International Subecriber: United! Press international. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, April 21, 1978 Law School bond viewed favorably By JOHN HILL III A bond issue to finance the move of the University of Connecticut School of Law from its current facility in West Hartford to the Hartford Seminary has an excellent chance of passing, according to the senate's finance committee chairwoman. State Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, said the bond authorization received surprisingly strong and vocal support. "I was pleased to find the support so strong," Beck said, "it got the support of the leadership and many Senators spoke from the floor in favor of the bill." The bill would authorize the final appropriation of funds for the estimated $5.8 million it will take to purchase the seminary buildings and renovate them. The building the law school is now housed in has four classrooms for 11 courses. It was originally intended for a student body of 350 and a faculty of 19. but it now has a enrollment of 460 with a 33-member faculty. Over 3.000 books must be kept in the basement of the school because of a lack Kevin Zakrewski, John Keena, Art Lemay and Stephen McGnff are four of the cyclists who of library space. will take part in Jefferson's House' Bike-a-thon to raise money for the fight against muscular Beck said the acquisition of the seminary would give the law distrophy. At least one rider will be cycling for the next 168 hoars beginning today at 6 p.m. school an environment which would encourage study and preserve one of Hartford's more scenic cites as well. Whenever I have visited the law school I have been impressed by the students and depressed by the facility." Beck said. FIC to appeal decision "This switch to the seminary will enable the school to attract top faculty and students," Beck said. By LYN M. MUNLEY subject to the Freedom of Information Act, but The Connecticut Freedom of Information the FIC contended they were not merely Commission (FIC) voted Wednesday to appeal drafts, according to Senior FIC Counsel the Connecticut Superior Court's remanding Mitchell Pearlman. STATE BRIEFS of the now nonexistent UConn Program Pearlman said the judge remanded the case REview Committee's "preliminary draft" back to the FIC on April 12, and asked for a Health Center pay hikes pass case, according to chairman of the FIC, Helen "balance" between the disclosure of the HARTFORD (UPI) — The House Thursday approved a Loy. material in the report and the decision of collective bargaining agreement giving an average eight The Program Review Committee's legiti- whether the reports are "personal, medical or per cent wage increase to more than 800 professional macy was challenged under the Freedom of similar to this." "We think there is substan- employes at the University of Connecticut Health Center. Information act and brought to the FIC two tial error in this approach, so we voted in a The House approved on a 99-46 vote, and sent to the years ago by the Federation of Student Service special meeting to appeal the remanding of Senate, a resolution that requires $158,000 in funding from Organization (FSSO) because. department the case," he said. the approved state budget beginning July 1. budget cut recommendations were involved Loy said, "before we decide to appeal the The agreement with the Connecticut Federation of and the Committee refused to release its remanding, there was lenghty discussion. The Teachers calls for payments and benefits totaling reports to FSSO on demand, Loy said. actual decision is not against the complainants $1,000,119 and most of the money is already in the Health The Committee held that its reports on (FSSO) or the Freedom of Information Center fund. recommended budget cuts in departments Commission, but the words Judge Dwyer used were just preliminary drafts, and therefore not made us nervous. If we accepted them lying on our backs the text of this case could New Britain bank held up U.S.-Cuba relations definitely set precedent for many other NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — New Britain police say the cases." American Savings Bank on West Main Street was held up about 4:30 Thursday afternoon. The robber was described as a man in his early to mid 20s. There were no initial Official doesn't see better ties reports of any injuries. No other details were immediately available. By ROBERT HAMILTON the US's wishes has caused an "emotional The Director of the Office of Cuban Affairs response". "We feel like we're being pushed Blue laws repeal defeated in the State Department said Wednesday he around", he said. Smith said, however, HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut Senate Thursday doesn't think the relations between Cuba and "there's not much to fear from Cuban troops defeated a move to repeal a state law forcing retail stores the United States will improve in the near in Africa". and most business to close on Sunday. future. Smith said the US is still holding talks with The Senate then passed a bill that would strengthen the Wayne Smith, a former Foreign Service Cuba while they're in Africa, but "we're so-called Sunday closings law by making it apply to officer in Cuba with the State Department, liable to talk and concentrate on small corporations as well as individual business owners. The bill made the prediction in a talk on "U.S.-Cuban problems rather than really move ahead". He would also let retain stores stay open on Sundays between Relations" in the United Nations room of the said the US could have more leverage in Cuba Thanksgiving and Christmas. Student Union, Wednesday afternoon. if they would normalize relations, but the The bill now goes to the House for consideration. Smith said Cuban presence in Africa against "public would interpret it wrong". Dining hall may serve Students differ on Ferguson two year old Matzoh By ROB OBIE Finch and Donen both said they felt there By MEG McGOLDRJCK Student government leaders Thursday night should be student representation on the Students may want to take the term "passover" literally praised UConn president Glenn W. Ferguson search committee when it is established to Monday, when two year old Matzoh is served in some of the for his perseverance and quality of leadership find a replacement for Ferguson. University dining halls. in the face of financial and public opinion Student reaction to Ferguson's resignation McMahon dining hall will serve matzoh dated 1976 "if it difficulties. i was mixed. Some students questioned Fergu- tastes good", manager Ruth Linsley said Thursday. "I'm Steve Donen, chairman of the Federation of ; son's concern for UConn because of his going to check it today, and if it's not good, we won't serve Student and Services Organization (FSSO), I resignation. it," she said. and Bill Finch, Student Trustee, said that "It seems to me that he doesn't have that "There's nothing wrong with serving two-year old matzoh. Ferguson has been "frustrated" at UConn I much interest in the University if he's just It's wrapped and will last forever." Leonard Hodgson, because he had to run a "quality" system of going to leave," said Ron Procko. a sixth director of University Food Service, said Thursday. He has higher education without "quality" state# semester Fine Arts student. "He seemed to seen packages of crackers that are 18 to 20 years old in civil support and lack of student identification. put UConn right out of his mind." defense shelters, he said. Donen said that Ferguson was hampered by Some students were pleased that Ferguson Rather than serve their old matzoh, the North Campus increased state control of the University. was able to move to a new position in which he dining hall returned theirs to the commissary in Hartford and Finch said that Ferguson was very effective might be more satisfied. are waiting for a new order, dining hall manager Catherine in the role of mediator, at the University, "If that's what he wants to do, that's Dionnc said. If the shipment doesn't arrive by next week, she which he chose to play. "He did one hell of a great." said Andy Saunders. a third semester will not serve any matzoh. which is the only extra food item job," said Finch," but students were not liberal arts major," but it did come as a being served in University dining halls in observance of always satisfied with his mediator role." shock." Passover, she said. I Senate passes liquor bill

By KEN MEYERS The bill, originally proposed by Beck in 1977 The State Senate Thursday unanimously was defeated in the General Assembly's passed a bill to allow UConn's Commons Liquor Control Committee last year. This Dining Hall to apply for a full liquor permit. year, with the support of students and several The bill will now go to the State House of key senators, including Senate Majority Representatives and then to Gov. Ella Leader Joseph Lieberman, D-New Haven, and Grasso's desk for approval. Liquor Comm. Chairman Anthony Miller, State Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, said D-Meriden, the bill passed through both the she feels the future of the bill is very good, but Liquor and Finance Committees before reach- emphasized the need for continued student ing the floor for Thursday's vote. support. "I'm very optimistic, but I think Beck said the bill was "so well supported" student phone calls and letters are important in the Senate, "that we were able to put it on a and will be very helpful," Beck said. consent calendar (a process that permits the UConn student played "a major role" in the Senate to vote on a number of well supported Staff Photo by Steve McGuft Senate's unanimous passage of the bill. Beck bills at one time). added. One of VConn's agriculture majors walking with a "teacher" Thursday afternoon. Going to lunch? Hawthorne says candidate Nader to talk at Student Union Ralph Nader, lawyer, Any Speed" attacked the nastiest-handling cars ever overspent in elections author, and consumer advo- automobile industry for its built." cate, will speak on "Corpor- emphasis on profit and sty- Nader graduated Magna Cont. from page 11 ate Responsibility and the ling instead of safety. In the Cum Laude from Princeton Terrence Donovan, STEC secretary and Donen's vice-chair- Citizen Action" Monday, book Nader primarily cited University in 1955 and re- vnan at FSSO. said he received Hawthorne's letter and said April 24 at 3 p.m. in the the Chevrolet Corvair, saying ceived his LLB degree from the investigation into the finances of all candidates should be Student Union Ballroom. that it was "one of the Harvard Law School in 1958. completed by "early next week." Donovan refused to speculate on what the committee might Nader, a native of Winsted, do if it uncovered any overspending or other campaign has been associated with irregularities. STEC does have the power to disqualify the initiating the consumer winner of the election, if it so desires. movement in America and Donen won the student trustee election earlier this week by was primarily responsible for polling 980 votes out of a total of 2800 cast. He was followed the passage of the National by Larry Cafero, chairman of the Inter-Area Resident's Traffic and Motor Vehicle Council (1ARC) who received 564 votes. Chris Williams, FSSO Safety Act in 1966, which Finance committee chairman with 400 votes, former FSSO called for the automobile chairman and UConn law student Thomas Welsh got 382 industry to improve vehicle ballots, John Driscoll followed with 236, John Wynne safety design. In 1965 his received 155 and Scott Dunn polled 53 votes. best-selling book "Unsafe at Interior Florist NOW THRU TUESDAY Flowers are HAPPY ENDING for Lovers L Daily 2:00 6:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:00 6:30 rou»f ■'** T»IO*IO".ST By Douglas Turner Ward 9:00 4:15 9:00 487-1193 MEL BROOKS A shori one act comedy Flowers b> ihe Black Heritage Players m make hridas. April 21 Sundas April 23 Friday, Saturda\ H l< I'M HIGH [ Sundav Mai inee - 215 PM Spring Studio Theatre. Fine Arts (enter i" ■ Ihe University ol Connecticut ANXIE ■ Weekend Admission: S SO Ticket Info 486 J433 A Psycho-Comedy Special PG MMJTUtlMANCE SUGGESTED^ P.O. Block Rt. 195 j V*M M«'r«,«. M. ■ He • M WT*«Ll ri>>cmi*|. FACES

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F^WHWffl WEEKENDER GUIDE ENCLOSED CAMPUS MAGAZINE Prostitution: Privacy vs. paternalism

By LARRY MAY the right of marital privacy existed in the penumbra of outer circle of rights around the Bill of Rights. Before going on to speak of this right to Recently a family court judge in New York City declared that laws privacy and how it has developed in meaning over the last 15 years I against prostitution are unconstitutional because they violate, among should first fill out the historical picture by briefly addressing the three other things, the right of privacy of the prostitute and client to engage in main bases for making exceptions to the rights we retain. intimate sexual relations of their choosing. The judge, Margaret Taylor, The three exceptions which would allow the state the opportunity to act has come under increasing political pressure since she handed down this contrary to our rights all have to do with the infliction of harm by our opinion. The issue is an explosive one to be sure, but it is also an exercising our right: harm caused to others, harm caused to society at extremely important problem for legal theorists who have been trying to large, and harm caused to ourselves. The best example of a situation understand the relatively new right of privacy and its relation to where you can be prevented from exercising your right to free speech paternalism. Although the specific question is a new one, the theoretical because of the first sort of exception concerns yelling "Fire" in a crowded basis of the question is extremely old: namely, what rights are retained by theater. Such exercise of your right to free speech would certainly cause the people and what exceptions are there to these rights which would harm and possibly death to others. For this reason the state may intervene allow the state to interfere with certain rights to secure the public health, and attempt to prevent you from exercising an otherwise legitimate right safety and welfare. I will first say something about this very old problem which you have. The second exception is when your action would cause before discussing the specific question raised by laws against harm to society. This exception is much more difficult to define, but prostitution. perhaps I can give you a few examples and you can see the direction of the The Bill of Rights to the United States Constitution sets out a number of exception: the break up of the family structure, the pollution of the rights which are said to be retained by the people against the state. The environment, and the disruption of the economy are all harms which thrust of the term 'against' is that the people are to have these rights even might not directly touch an identifiable person or group of persons. But it though the state may find it convenient, beneficial and even generally seems that these are harms all the same and that they are harms perhaps acceptably to violate these rights. The people are to retain these rights, of a more important sort than even direct physical harm to another not because the state agrees to allow them to do so, but because the state person. has no authority to deny them. Now, one might legitimately ask why the I will spend a bit more time with the third exception since it is the main state has no authority to deny these rights to its citizens. The first reason basis for seeking to curtail the right to privacy. This third exception is that the state has only limited authority to act, and the limitation of that concerns harm to yourself and the exception is generally referred to as the authority is specifically defined in the constitution. Secondly, even the paternalistic exception: where the state acts in a fatherly way to prevent limited authority of the state is said to be legitimated by the 'consent of us from harming ourselves unknowingly. A good example here is the the governed,' and the state cannot act in such a way as to restrict the marijuana law. Why does the state feel compelled to interfere with what people's ability to consent. If the state acts otherwise it acts illegitimately we decide to smoke in the course of our life, when in many cases, we are and the people have no obligation to put up with the state any longer. only affecting ourselves. The main reason seems to be that, like the I'm sure that most of you are aware that you have trie right to free similar justification of our parents to prohibit teenage cigarette smoking, speech guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights. You the state feels that it should protect us from ourselves. Some traffic laws, might feel that Jimmy Carter is really a Martian war-lord and therefore such as requiring helmets for motorcycle use often must be justified in not only inelligible to be president (because he's not a U.S citizen) but this way. The line between this exception and the other two 1 mentioned also that he is trying to weaken our country to such an extent that his above is perhaps not as clear as I have drawn it. For of course it can be comrades will have an easy time conquering us when they arrive next said that for instance, smoking marijuana might cause harm to society as month. As crazy as this sounds you have the right to make speeches to well as harm to ourselves. I feel though that it is important to keep these anyone who will listen about the 'true story of Jimmy Carter', and even if exceptions distince because it often can be claimed that my indivicual Jimmy doesn't like it, he can's stop you from saying it. Now, why, you action of smoking pot once in a closed room fails to demonstrable harm might ask, is this important. Well, who knows, it might turn out that society or even others. To justify the application of these laws to situations Carter really is a Martian war-lord (stranger things have turned out to be where I clearly only affect myself by my action, the state needs ar true) and you might be performing a very valuable service to your fellow additional justification: namely, this paternalistic exception where the citizens by alerting them. If Carter really were a Martian war-lord it would state forces me to act in my own best interest. obviously be a good idea for him to try and shut you up. In fact he would be downright foolish not to shut you up if he could. And here's where the constitution comes into play: in this situation it protects you against the state, and allows you to speak freely on this matter. The important "The three exceptions which would allow theoretical point here is that the Founding Fathers assumed that it was far better to allow you to go around making a fool of yourself with such speeches and to make political leaders sweat a bit, than to risk eliminating the state the opportunity to act the expression of opinions which might turn out to be true. Remember those same folks also said that ours was a government based on opinion, contrary not good opinion or bad opinion, but just plain opinion. It was not said to be a government based on truth — and 200 years of history have certainly proved that to anyone who doubted it. to our rights all have to do with the This is why the rights in the Bill of Rights cannot be violated by the state even though it looks like we'd all be no worse off if it did violate these rights. The way things look to us and the way they really are, are not infliction of harm by our exercising necessarily the same. Many philosophers have spent a lot of time explaining why this is the case, but the founding fathers knew about the our right..." difference between appearance and reality also, and although most of us aren't aware of it, they used this idea to justify the Bill of Rights. Often it might appear to be beneficial to violate these rights; but this appearance is not sufficient to warrant the violation. The subject of my talk today is not free speech but privacy, specifically srffc sMa #% rfW privacy of sexual relations. How you might ask are speech and sex There is a significant difference between the state acting to preserve the related? If the state doesn't know the truth about political speech and is general health or safety of its citizens, and the state acting to preserve the thus supposed to allow us to express our political opinions, no matter how health or safety of solitary individuals who happen to reside in that state. crazy they may be; it certainly seems that the state would know even less It is my view that the Supreme Court has been chisseling away at the about sexual truth and thus should certainly allow us to express our sexual paternalistic exception over the past 15 years, by ruling that there is a preferences, no matter how crazy. But until the early 1960's the right to sphere of action in which, as John Stuart Mill said 100 years ago. the privacy and specifically the right to sexual privacy were not recognized by society and the state have "only an indirect interest." This sphere of the government. Why? Because unlike the right to free speech (and the action was defined by what Mill called our basic liberties. The Supreme right to religious preference, to bear arms, not to have troops quartered in Court has often referred to this as the general right to privacy. This right your home, etc.) the right to privacy was not listed in the Bill of Rights to to be left alone when your actions only affect yourself, or those who have the U.S. Constitution. freely chosen to associate with you, is often in opposition to the While the right of association has been recognized even though it wasn't paternalistic interests of the state. In another important and controversial in the Bill or Rights, the general test of whether a right was to be reserved case Justice Stewart spoke of the continuum of privacy as encompassing a for the people against the state was whether it was in the Constitution. In set of rights which should be protected from state interference. (See his a landmark case which originated here in Connecticut, the Supreme Court concurring opinion in Roe v. Wade) The specific question I want to address is whether that continuum extends so far as to include such acts ruled in 1963 that the rights listed in the Bill of Rights were not meant to of prostitution. be an exhaustive listing of the rights retained by the people. Justice Douglas spoke of a penumbra area around the Bill of Rights and said that Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 21, 1978

The reason for this is that in the first case a lot of what passes for Privacy vs. paternalism economic analysis would be excluded also by such laws against panic causing speech, and in the second case what passes for normal noncommercial sex would also be excluded by laws against veneral Before specifically addressing that question I feel 1 should say just a few disease spreading sex act. Thus there has been a tendency to make laws more words about the right to sexual privacy which has been said to which blur the distinction between unpopular acts causing harm to others encompass such things as birth control, abortion, and homosexuality in such as rape and those causing harm only to ourselves possibly such as the last 15 years. This right to sexual privacy, as I've said, is supposed to prostitution, rather than risk blurring the distinction between popular and be related to such rights as free speech. I suggested that one can begin to unpopular sexual actions. I feel that the former blurring is actually much see a connection by analyzing what the state is competent to judge and more dangerous than the latter. what is best left alone by the state. Another possible connection concerns Now, in the case of really unpopular acts such as prostitution, these the vulnerability of these rights. Both free speech and sexual privacy issues become much clearer and, I would suggest, test the consistency of more often than not stand opposed to community moral standards. On our views on the proper scope of the law. Consistency seems to dictate strictly majoritarian grounds, the individual exercisor of one of these that we only make an exception in the case of prostitution and allow the rights would almost always be outvoted by his fellow citizens. This has state to prohibit it if we can clearly distinguish it from other acts protected quite a bit to do with the general lack of accpetance and toleration of by the sexual privacy right. If we can't distinguish it from other acts unpopular attitudes and life styles. These two rights might be the first to protected by the sexual privacy right. If we can't distinguish it whn we be abridged in times of trouble or turmoil — and perhaps this is justified. would be committed to legalize prostitution even though it seems to be a But in times of peace it seems that there are very good reasons for rather nasty business, particularly when involving exploited person. protecting minority opinions by strictly protecting these rights. The What are the possible bases of making prostitution an exception to the simple fact that free speech is mentioned in the Bill of Rights and sexual right to sexual privacy. I can think of three major arguments: privacy is not does not seem to be terribly important, and the Supreme 1) becoming a prostitute is something like becoming a politician or Court has consistently stressed this over the last 15 years. Also both free business person where you no longer are a private person and thus by speech and sexual privacy seem to be directly opposed to the traditional your own action you have limited your right to privacy. paternalistic exception listed for other rights. This is not so easy to see at 2) becoming a prostitute is something like becoming a bank-robber first glance. When one's exercise of free speech or sexual privacy harms where you necessarily harm others by engaging in your profession and others or even society it seems easy to justify various laws which would at thus every action taken by you as a prostitute is an exception to the right to sexual privacy you'd normally have. least minimize the harm normally associated with for instance causing 3) becoming a prostitute is something like becoming a slave where you panic in the case of speech and causing venereal disease epidemics in the clearly cannot be acting rationally and you need to be protected from case of sexual matters. But the laws needed to limit our public actions also yourself (much like an insane person who sells him or herself for $10.00) concern situations where these results do not occur. The state has found it until such time as you again become rational enough not to harm yourself. difficult to write laws, and even more difficult to enforce laws, which say I think that I can handle each of these attempts and show them to be for instance: faulty. No one may make speeches which cause public panic. 1) The first case seems to apply to those prostitutes who have a or store-front operation and pass out handbills on the street. But as Judge No one may engage in sexual acts which cause the spread of veneral disease. PdNGwe & fROICH TRY OUR ON CAMPUS TOKT BRGdKrVKT B€dRD B 90UTH G4IW SUMDdY dPRIL23< FUR YOUR LIFE 10-Q 51.25 dLl VOU ON €4T Plain, chocolate chip, straw- AFTER CULLEGE berry.

Attention Speech Pathology - Audiology Students Shelia Way from Oak Hill School for the Blind will speak on April 24. at 7 p.m. in Student Union. Rm. 216.

Meryl Heller, from Hartford Regional Center will speak May 2 at 7 p.m. in Student Union, Rm. 207 Elections for next years officers will be held at May 2nd meeting. Interior ^ Florist ^36 io*ers a'* j^ -jr Loverf OflT m * i ■'« •ournfiOB. UCONN ARMY ROTC OFFERS THE TWO WEEK SUMMER PROGRAM Getting August 14-25: At UConn Greater Hartford Campus Married? Course includes: Cliff Rappelling, Orienteering, The Interior Florist: 1. Can save vou Rifle Markmanship, Military History, Role of the money on flowers U.S. Army, Map Reading, Small Unit Tactics and Ianywhere in Eastern More. Conn, including Hartford I Earn Two Years of Army ROTC credit in two weeks! 2. Will help vou plan everything (free NO COST - NO OBLIGATION wedding consultant service) 3. Has a free CALL: 486-4538 Wedding flowers booklet for vou. ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. April 21. 1978 Sports Commentary Is there money available for the women? By RICH DePRETA a misleading figure for approximately half of that is more money than it spends, football has not There is a controversy presently brewing in the eaten up in salary costs for the coaches and reached that point yet and probably will not for UConn athletic department that could get to boiling physical education department teachers. quite a while. point very soon. Another problem Toner can point to is the fact People also question the priority of two sports UConn athletic director John Toner has received that the athletic department had anticipated monopolizing 75 scholarships while there is roughly proposals from three groups on campus who are $400,000 in income from athletic events this past 20 passed out among the 17 remaining sports asking Toner to make women's soccer, women's year. Current figures indicate thate the actual because they are not revenue producing. lacrosse and women's ice hockey varsity sports. income total will be close to $360,000. a $40,000 Another factor to consider is the UConn Alumni The three groups are basing their proposals on difference that could have been used to fund the Association which has been channeling funds into Title Nine. Title Nine summarized states that if three women's teams in question. the football program on top of what the football there is a men's varsity sport on campus and a The two biggest reasons for the low income figure program gets from the athletic budget. women's group wishes to compete in the same were the collapse of the Civic Center roof which Not too long ago, the Alumni Association sport the athletic administration is bound to help moved the Rhode Island basketball game to the committed $30,000 in scholarship aid specifically them toward varsity status, and the same Fieldhouse and the fact that the UConn soccer team to football. Why not take the same $30,000 and give opportunity as the men's team. had a poor season at the gate in its first year as a ten programs $3,000 each and improve ten Toner's position thus far on the matter is that he revenue producing sport. programs instead of spending in one place? would like to help the women but he claims that he However, on the other hand, there is $750,000 left The point is that the Alumni Association has only does not have the money needed to implement the in the budget and 19 varsity sports on campus with donated money to either revenue sports or changes in his athletic budget. the following priorities. The football program non-revenue sports with winning records like On the surface, it may appear that Toner's receives roughly 1/5 of that money, while soccer, baseball and field hockey. Why not make a answer is an open and shut case, that there is basketball gets somewhere between 1/7 and 1/8. grant to someone like women's soccer to get their indeed no money to fund the sports which are In other words, there is not a whole lot left for program off the ground? struggling with club status right now. everyone else when you eliminate football, basket- Now although Title Nine is supposed to be However, one can look at the situation from the ball, baseball and soccer. complied with and women's sports programs perspective of is thereno money because the coffers Now the question comes up, is this right? In John upgraded by July, thus far Toner has made a are empty or are the coffers empty because of the Toner's mind as a former football head coach who mockery of it. priorities of the athletic department in funding? dreams of UConn with a Division One football Now Toner has an opportunity to do something Right now. Toner says that he needs $15,000 as program it is justified. for Title Nine by giving three clubs varsity status. initial funds for each of the sports and $30,000 later However, there are people who have a different However, if things remain the way they are now. on. opinion. They cannot see why someone should women's soccer, ice hockey and lacrosse will still The present athletic operating budget is in the screw 15 sports to the wall for the sake of two. be paying for their own equipment and their own neighborhood of $1.5 million. However, that is Now while the basketball program does bring in transportation which is frankly a joke. T€D'9 Molly Malone's Pub at Jury's Restaurant 429-9545

is bringing you B4k€D KH PL4KI open days a week 9-9 except Thru. Fri and Sat. open 9-1 a.m. GP€NK* BROJKF49T $sm$m £m IN OR 171K£ OUT

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Saturday April 22 Tartuffe A Comedy Satire 9:30-1:30 am Now through Saturday April 29 An evening of unique and crazy musical experience. No Sunday Performances From Bluegrass to Beatles to Gershwin Curtain 815 p.m. Tickets $3.00. $2 50 Discount a most versatile band - using over a dozen instruments. Box OffkC: 429-2012 Harriet S lorgensen Theatre DONT MSS THEM! Department of Dramatic Arts The University of Connecticut. Jurys: Rt. 32 Willington No Cover

I- A • «•» «■ r I t- 0 .-.»' >v V • ' 1 ■ ' . • I 1 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. April 21. 1978 Creeley's 'Hello' marks seventies as times of ebbing energies Neil Sedaka song can reveal how Creeley sees By JOHN MORGAN himself while he reflects on the energy losing Lately it has become fashionable to trend of the 70's. "Breaking Up is Hard to speculate about the seventies and the disap- Do" was done originally as a fast dance tune, pearance of the energies of the "love but several years ago, Sedaka re-released it generation" of the 1960's. 1 don't care to feed with the original introduction followed by a the machines of fashion, but I have found in slow, cocktail lounge-arrangement. Creeley Robert Creeley's "Hello, A Journal. February uses the title for one of his poems, quotes 29 - May 3, 1976," an interesting definition of several lines from the song and then drops the the regression of energies that was common to quotation marks for the line, "i know that it's many Americans after the sixties. true," thus making it his own direct Through his poems from a nine week trip to statement. He goes on to echo and confirm Southeast Asia. Creeley shows us how he got this with the words "I know." through a period of low energy, despression, Creeley, an American, a ' hello" (Korean slang/ for Americans/ "Helios"), has given 1 and isolation (he was separating from his wife Creeley as "Spanish assassin/ 1955. at the time). His methods turn out to be those us a description of himself in a period of [From "Black Mountain," by Martin Duberman] used by many Americans: A little hope, a little ebbing energies which could apply to any of help from friends, and a lot of popular culture us in a similar situation. The methods he uses — particularly popular music. to drag himself through feelings of "getting The publisher's notes on the book's back fainter, in the world, /fearing something's cover would have us think that "Hello" is a fading,/..scared without someone to be / with happy book. Rather it is an attempt to be me. These empty days" are also the ones happy in a period of "emotional unemploy- available to, and used by, others in the 70's.lf Art* ment." Beginning with a song by KC and the one citizen can reflect the mood of a nation. Sunshine Band, "That's the Way I Like It," Creeley does. He reflects the mid-70's as a Creeley tries to be happy by singing happily. period of emotional unemployment during He can't sustain false enthusiasm though, and which the only compensation available to us is Free Concert by page six he writes of death and his "a little help from our friends." resignation to life: Creeley may occasionally seem to have By STU GARBER I want to lay down become lazy as a poet, especially because he Yes UConn. the rumors are true. Tower of Power. NRBQ. and die— uses, or narrowly misses using cliches. But and the Lenny White group will play here in a free concert on someday — but actually it is a subtle technique which is in Sunday. April 30. at the Graduate Field. The concert will start not now. keeping with Creeley's own maxim stating at noon and will run all day, into the evening. Creeley continues singing using lyrics from that, "form is never more than an extension of Singer/entertainer Ray Boston will emcee, and will or references to, musicians such as Dylan, the content." Creeley is neither a young poet entertain the audience between acts. Beatles, Tim Hardin, Jimmy Gift, Hank (he'll be 52 soon) nor new at poetry, and two 15-man teams of parachuting acrobats will land in the Williams, and Sonny Terry and Brownie "Hell), a Journal, February 29 - May 3, 1976," nearby football field during the afternoon. McGee. Letting pop songs speak for him is deserves close attention: it may come to be Students are advised to bring their own food.as what makes Creeley clearly American, for recognized as one of his major works as well refreshments will not be served. You might want to bring music was the means of group identification in as a major statement of the 70's in America. blankets and warm clothes. The Graduate Field is known to the 60's and has always been a ready method "Hello" was released in paperback at the get very moist, so if it rains during the week, you might want of defining the way Americans feel. end of last month by New Directors and is to bring a tarp or a poncho to sit on. See you there. with this in mind, the use of a particular available at local bookstores for $2.95.

IF YOU THINK STUDYING IS FUN... VISIT OUR USED TEXTBOOK BUYBACK! May 9-16 INCLUDING THESE SPECIAL HOURS: Saturday & Sunday 9:30 am - 4:00 pm Monday & Tuesday 8:30 am - 7:00 pm

(See next week's papers for complete times) at UCONN its the CO-OP Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 21, 1978

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Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Staff Photo by Steve McGuff

Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Staff Photo by Joe Driscoh v w MNC£ FRIDAY MIGHT .4W4Y American Association CRdMMLL D SOUTH G4MPIK THUM WRASSIJN 9-? f.50dDMIftlOM TOURNAMENT DYOB fRee MuncHies • Date: April 24 Time: 12 Noon Third State Spanish Day Place: S.U. Lobby Cost: Free Volunteer Host-Guides needed for groups of high school students on either May 2 Chumpionship bells and other prizes will be given. or May 3 Winners will be invited to participate in the national No special experience or skills required. championshin* to be held in Madison Square Garden in Sign up at JHA 218 or the fall. phone Art Castro 429-0789. TRIPTO^eeTHG'VlZ" 9dT Ami 29TH TICKCT9 Oh 9dL€ FRIDAY dPRIL 21 10:OOdM ROOM 319 COMMOM9

1 ID P£R PCRTOM Q TICKGTC PCR ID 10

GET UP THE WEEK AND BOOGIE-

SAT. APR4L22 f-J BuCIKi-Ey .50 'FREEX HUSTLE LESSONS 8-7

KENT PIZZA Golden Crisp Fries Fri., Sat.. Sun. Large Mozzarella Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll Pizza with Hamburg or Pepperoni f r Gentlemen, start your wheel chairs ° $3.49 By STU GARBER The racers had to battle with curbs, Most young people probably dread the shrubberies, and pedestrians, in their tour 195 MerroH Rd.. Tolland 875-6297 thought of being confined to a wheelchair. around campus. Team members usually There are. however, an adventurous few managed to hold back traffic for the racers, Italian who don't mind hopping into one for a few though one contestant was nearly flattened HUNGRY? minutes, especially when there's half a keg by a shuttle bus. Dinner Come on over... of beer at stake. The winning time, which was comprised Nineteen energetic UConn students met by John Rinaldi, Heidi Domeisen, Bob to Merritt B's Thursday afternoon for a wheelchair relay Dudek and Rich Fargo, all from Webster Sunday race around campus, sponsored by UConn House, finished the one and a half mile GRINDER Special Services as part of teh Disability course in 39 minutes and 23 seconds. April 23 Awareness Week. Another heat of the same race will be held The race began at 3:10 p.m. in front of the tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m., beginning at SALE Student Union. Riders were changed at the Student Union. The half-keg prize will 4-8 pm Sunday - April 23] McMahon Hall, Monteith, the Library and go to whichever team, from either day's at the Math Science Building. The race race, has finished the course in the fastest Russell C 4 to 8 pm finished back in front of the Student Union. time. (Frats) Ham & Cheese 4 Salami All vou can eat" Tuna for 81.99 Cheese

Staff Photo by Steve McGuff It's in the ice box where the cat can't get it By JOHN BENNETT I've often thought of the void out there that exists when you're hungry and have to go out in the rain and find a place to eat. There isn't much music for your mouth around except 'till you find there is a pretty good fish-peddling eatery nearby. One night, while I was peaceably trying not to study in the library, an amazon woman strolled over with a box of fried shrimp. I thought: where in hell do you get something like shrimps 'round here? 'Why 'Ted's,' of course, where else?' she said, as if reading my lips and mind, which were both ready for a lickin'. Well, I figure, just as soon as 1 get a chance, I gots to go down and check this out. But you know, when 1 get down there, 1 am surprised to find out tht Tom, Elliot, and Dean run the place — and this Ted isn't to be found. While Tom Nanos is scouting the depts of the reefer !No— a large walk-in refrigerator) for fish, Dean drives up in a beat-up 51 Chevy, and comes in the door with a sack of onions on his shoulder. (Elliot, the commander of the 250th Engineer Co. of the Conn. National Guard, points out that his brother Dean's new haircut doesn't conform with regulations, as the onions are stowed safely on the leeward side of the counter). Over a plate offish and a few beers, I must admit I enjoy talking to people and taking in the information under the watchful eye of the blinking BUD sign. Tom (who ran two other local restuarants, also with Texas Burger Specials) runs out of pollock now, and has to order another quick fifty pounds from City Fish, as Paul Silver (of the Darma Band) comes in (complaining about the hack job on his article in last Tuesday's So smooth. Kasy to sip. Delicious! Daily Campus about a rhythm and blues show) and has to settle for clams. He tells me, as I < oinlort' s unlike any other liquor. bum a cigarrette from him, how the editor transcended the racial issue of the music that he It tastes (foodJUKI poured over ice. bring sup in the first sentence by thoroughly eliminating the second sentence. I hat's why it makes mixed drinks I find this not unfamiliar, as the transition from one paragraph to another (in some of my taste much better, too. Sip into great sonieihinU Comfort "able. stories) is made a little bit difficult by similar words elimination tournament. (Anybody MrtiCOIA who can get all their words in ought to receive the Calcutta Jackpot fo the most words landed without sharks having first chewed their tails off, which disqualified one for winning the spoils for the biggest unchewed-up tale). Southern And, as I ride off into the distance, I think about writing this here article about an evening at Ted's Restuarant, where, in the receeding light, Tom ush now reminisces of his long lost Comfort Sugar Babe, the same babe who used to be down in the Campus Restuarant. before they »■>•«•»»• n*t«»!M 'i.mtr mint « IOW. no ir took in the lines and made for another port. fifirmi »»»ir».»Mrr>r JJJJ • • IENDER GUIDE SPRING POO MV dPRIL 29 9TUD€MT UNION MAI

eriTeiHviiriMeriT PROJIDCD BV. Acrobat: Dynamic band that appears in the movie FRIDAY "Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band." James Mapes: VDM, 7 pin. Flash In The Pan: Comedy-mime act. A sure fire Carnival: musical, EO Smith HS, 8 pm. delight. Disco: SUB, 9 pm. There will also be "field games." prizes, parachute jumpers and food and refreshments. Senior Art: exhibition, Jorgensen Gallery. Another BOG event. Roomful of Blues: band, Shaboo Inn. Tartuffe: play, Jorgensen (lower), 8:15 pm. High Anxiety: film, College Theatre, see ad for times. PJ55TIO 2»CA:S HISTORY WETS Baseball: UConn vs,. Vermont, 3 pm, home. Presents... THEATRE PRESENTATION

by The Dharma Bum Band: Jury's Tavern SATURDAY ELTEATRO Roomful of Blues: Shaboo Inn. CUATRO < In twli-.il> Tartuffe: play, Jorgensen (lower), 8:15 pm. •pm PI IKIO Kill) (IMH Frats Weekend: all weekend long (you wild and crazy people). \din. I Kl I IHftK M'RII. 2M High Anxiety: College Theatre, see ad for times. Baseball: UConn vs,. UNH, 1 pm, doubleheader, home. Job Opening 9UriDdG 9dL€ Softball: UConn vs. SCSC, 11 am, home.

ADMINISTRATIVE HOUrTTCR A Rugby: UConn vs Maryland, 1:30pm, Grad Field. ASSISTANT with office mgt experience, typing. Manage office for Grad Student Lacrosse: UConn vs. Vermont, 2 pm, home, soccer field. Council. Part-time, very SUNDdY 4PRILQ3 flexible hours mostly during Car Wash: at 4 Corners, Texaco, spons. by SLAC, llam-4pm. UConn school terms. 20-30 8 PM -12 dM hrs. per week, $3.50 per hr to $3.000/yr max. Call 486- 3907 for interview and send Italian Dinner: Russell C, 4pm-8pm. $1.98 pig-out. SUNDAY brief resume to Executive cones Committee, Grad Council, Box U-6, Storrs, Ct. & Grinder Sale: Merritt B, 4pm-8pm. JIMMIC9 High Anxiety: College Theatrte, see ad for times. SCMMBLe OMGR... Frisbee Festival: final game, 11am, Chem. Field. BRUNCH ffi WRIGHT A (f MTC) 9UNMY Ami 23 10-2 2 CGGS, HOM€ 4 rRGNCH TQfffT, rW€S, TOKT. OMNG€ JUICG. OMNGC JUICG COff€€ - T€A - COf-tCe - 1€A - MILK MILk 11.25 ftOO THE UCONN WATERPOLO CLUB presents j uLtUb" Hi:uL

ill REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE FRIDAY APRIL 21 PB 36 7 & 9 pm Ad m. $1.00 FSSO FUNDED »....t.f....irtntmin/friTlI.Il.l. '■-■■ mww^wmw tiunftuitmit Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, April 21. 1978 12 m

"BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL, I COULD'VE USED A LESS FILLING BEER. ON WEEKDAYS I CARRIED 21 CREDITS. ON WEEKENDS I CARRIED DEFENSIVE TACKLES, LINEBACKERS AND WEAK STRONG SAFETIES!' . V ■iV •.«.-,.• Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 21. 1978 13 Privacy vs. prostitution Taylor points out, there are ways to advertise one's services in discrete young naive people are roped into it. Merely because prostitution and quite inoffensive mannere. Also, unlike the businessperson and the necessarily concerns commercial or recreational sex is not enough for it to politician the prostitute is only incidentally engaged in commerce. Like be distinguished from other sorts of sexual privacy. Because of this the the drug user, we could restrict the commercial part of the enterprise state should not have the authority to completely curtail prostitution, without necessarily touching the sexual component of the act of unless the state can either show specific harm from all acts of prostitution prostitution . or is willing to claim that the general right to sexual privacy is illegitimate. 2) The second case is really question-begging since it assumes that I will conclude with several questions and consequences of the view I prostitution acutally does harm others. The claim must be substantiated have outlined above. Does privacy necessarily conflict with paternalism in with reference to specific people or classes of people (like the bank-tellers this case? I would say yes. With a little imagination we can think of and stock-holders) who would be clearly harmed by the exercise of the reasons for why almost any private sexual act might not be good for us. prostitute's right. Judge Taylor and various sociologists have effectively and thus might be a candidate for paternalistic law-making. We return to argued that there are no specifiable individuals who are necessarily the question of whether we want to permit the state to decide what our harmed. true interests are and then force us to pursue them. I have been 3^ The most plausible case is the third one but it depends on a view of suggesting that this is dangerous. This does not necessarily mean that I paternalism which seems to be inconsistent with all expressions of sexual feel that a negative answer to this question implies that we know what is privacy and not unique to prostitution. best for ourselves in all cases. In our speech acts, we often make mistakes What if we could distinguish prostitution from other kinds of sexual about what we think we know and what we should say about what wc privacy much the same way as the law distinguishes slavery from other think. Similarly, we often don't know what is best for us in our sexual commercial acts of selling our bodies in normal work situations. Could we relations, and often we suffer from mistakes we make in these sexual then show that prostitution involves exploitation of people, particularly relations. But the ability to make mistakes is one of the 'prices' paid for young naive people, which the state should act to prevent? It is normally having rights against the state. In a strong rights-based society we are recognized that the state has a paternalistic interest in preventing 'free' to lead a safe or a potentially harmful life for ourselves. We might children below a certain age from working at all. It is also often said that want the state to minimize particularly harmful behavior, but I don't see the state has an interest in and even a responsibility to prevent employers why we would allow it to curtail our free choice to engage in potentials- from exploiting their employees and encouraging these employees to harmful behavior. As I've said, though, this might lead us to accept engage in work which harm themselves. The question is: whether limitations on the ability and responsibility of the state which have rather prostitution is such an exploitative employment relation? severe consequences, such as allowing exploitation of naive young people My intuition is that prostitution often is such an exploitative which might be seen to conflict with other principles of justice and employment relation between pimp and young prostitute but I'm not equality which we would want the state to advance. Perhaps this is so. but convinced that the state should be able to make it illegal for that reason I think that the consequences to privacy and the loss of control over our alone. The anology fails because in normal workrelationsthe state does not own lives caused by allowing the state to interfere with our right to sexual make the commercial act illegal but only restricts the way the commerce privacy on paternalistic grounds are much more severe. in conducted. I might agree that the state should be allowed to regulate Ed. note: Larry May is an Associate Professor of Philosophy in the prostitution when clear exploitation could be shown, particularly when University's Philosophy Department. JJOXJLi J* SUMMER WORK STUDY 1978

The listing provided below indicates specific offices and responsibilities available for or**-Qfy students qualified for WORK STUDY. Positions are available as listed for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in the following locations ' Wit.s AFRO AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER S, SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM um -INTERNATIONAL HOUSE- m e?> ********************* ***************************

WORK STUDY STUDENTS FALL 1978 is The Activities Office is seeking students qualified for work study Fall 1978 to work in several positions (minimum 10 hours per week).

Contact Person & Location Title/Class. Pay Rate Job Description «*&* Activities Office Phil Booker Skilled Cler.II $2.80-2.95 Typing, filing, general <*ti, Room 201-Student Union (SV701) office support. on Program Supv.III$3.00-3.20 Graduate student or \fc* (SV703) senior to supervise s c m u ********************** **************** # J? £ F^ams^ * * * * * fi> Student Accounting Beverly Haddad Skilled Cler.II $2.80-2.95 General office W responsi- Room 202-Student Union N iv,e (SV715 bilities. Of ?t Advis. Spec.II $2.80-2.95 Anonymous Pub-supervise (SV733)' payroll reports. su* ******************** *********** ****** ************* '*n ep Orientation s Robert Desnoyers Skilled Cler.II $2.80-2.95 Administration and es. Room 201-Student Union (SV705) correspondence with new sio.n student orientation pro- 1 grams .

Admin.Asst.Ill $3 .00-3.20 Supervise administrative (SV707) operations and special projects. be Photographerlll $3 .00-3.20 Photography and film "p (SV708) developing required. *********************** ******** * * * * * * *************

International House Robert Knapp Student Asst.I $2 60-2.75 House keeping and hostess- International House (SV779) ing.

Skilled Cler.II $2. 80-2.95 Receptionist, general (SV776) office duties.

Admin. Aidelll $3. 00-3.20 Hostess and house super- (SV775) vision toe 7I English Tutor $3.00-3.20 Assisting number of foreigi still wives in learning basic English. ******** k * * * * ********* ******** ******************* Ae/\ Afro-Amer. Cul. Curtis Daye Skilled Cler.II $2.80-2.95 General office responsi- e, Ctr. Afro-Amer. Cul*. Ctr. bilities including typing. <%>

Admin. Asst.Ill $3.00-3.20 Supervise administrative °th& operations and special yo, projects.

UUIXU-3 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. April 21. 1978

Mountaineering #3.

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*;>, • ■.- If «VMtb> a. V"~---^-<.. «•«■•• irnv«<«M»>> *"|*iH *>»"»;«» Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the science and the art of drinking Busch Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains (i.e.. a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e., slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch). 41 However, between those two points lies a vast area of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique and sometimes called methodology (depending on your major). Hence, this ad. <& Sipping vs. chugging. Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak- ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious. sustained mountaineering. SI Next. the proper posi- tion. Some swear by sit- ting; others by standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful mountaineers are flexible, so you'll find both sitters and standers. (Except on New Years Eve, when it's almost impossible to find a sitter.) 41 Which brings us to additives. Occa- j sionally a neophyte will sprinkle salt in his Busch; others mix in tomato juice; and a few on the radical fringe will even add egg. While these manipulations. can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised. 41 Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taste dictates a glass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4). Happy Mountaineering!

Don't just reach for a "beer. BUSCH Head for the mountains.

'Anheuser-Busch Inc Si Louis Mo

■ '■.*• .--•.•• . •..--. v. - '-••" •*'•■ '•>•-• ':>-.^CK-^ Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 21, 1978 15 FBI agents picket court

WASHINGTON (UPI) — break-ins in pursuit of Edward S. Miller entered Hailed as heroes by G-Men Weatherman terrorists. their pleas in loud, ciear Terrorists give photo massed outside court, former Gray, the acting director voices and then underwent FBI chief L. Patrick Gray and implicated in the Watergate the "mug shot" photos and two of his top aides pleaded cover-up, former associate fingerprinting given all cri- showing Moro is alive innocent Thursday to director Mark Felt and minal suspects. charges they ordered illegal former intelligence chief Outside on Pennsylvania ROME (UPI) — Red Brigades terrorists Thursday released a Avenue, nearly 1.000 FBI photograph showing kidnapped ex-Premier Aldo Moro alive agents stood quiet, voluntary but warned he would be "executed" within 48 hours unless Officials say jet liner vigil for their former chiefs the government released their jailed comrades. — applauding them on sight The close-up Polaroid photograph sent to the Rome and telling them, in speeches newspaper II Messaggero showed Moro, clean shaven and in forced down in Russia ' they had done nothing but shirtsleeves, holding a newspaper dated Wednesday. The WASHINGTON (UPI) — A to Anchorage. Alaska, was obey "our just and sworn headline in the tabloid La Republica said: "Moro Assassi- Korean Airlines jet with 113 forced to land in the Soviet duty" to fight terrorists. nated?". persons aboard entered Union. They vowed to see the On Tuesday, a communique purporting to be from the Red Russian air space. U.S offi- "We have reason to believe three men through and raise Brigades — and denounced by the terrorists Thursday as a cials said Thursday. A Cana- that it may have entered funds for their defense. government fake — said Moro had been killed and his body dian spokesman said the Soviet air apace." said White The scene was an odd one dumped in a lake north of Rome. Boeing 707 going from Paris House press secretary Jody even for a town long used to Powell. charges of scandal and to street demonstrations: "We have sketchy data In U.S. District Court, a that indicates the plane was one-time FBI director and Nazi-clad youth seizes school down, but that it was not a two distinguished profes- shootdown," said a U.S. sional law officers answering military source. CORTEZ, Colo. (UPI) — A teen-age "There is speculation he might have been criminal charges. Outside student, dressed in a Nazi uniform and influenced by watching 'Holocaust,'" school "We have reason to believe court hundreds of FBI perhaps inspired by the TV series "Holo- superintendent Robert Howerton said. that it was forced down," agents, for whom Washing- caust," fired a pistol into the ceiling of ahigh The four-part program, which concluded said Capt. Doug Caie of ton demonstrations are school Thursday and then held off police for Wednesday night, portrayed the Nazi treat- Canada's Department of Na- usually a headache — de- five hours before he was captured as he tried ment of Jews before and during World War II. tional Department of Nation- monstrating, in neat busi- to escape. Howerton said the incident began shortly al Defense in Ottawa. "We ness suits and topcoats, and The youth. Kirk Kemp, 17, a junior student before the opening of classes. The boy, don't know if it was forced on behalf of the accused. at Montezuma-Cortez High School in thie concealing a .22 caliber pistol, walked into a down friendly or forced down Gray. Felt and Miller each southwest Colorado town, resisted all efforts classroom and fired a shot into the ceiling, he forcefully. We have none of faced one charge of violating the civil rights of associates to persuade him to surrender, including pleas said. the details." from his family and school officials. "The gun was a Luger-type pistol," of fugitive Weather Under- No one was injured inthe incident, including Howerton said. "Thos who talked with him "We can confirm that all ground members by ordering the teenager, who school officials said had said he had no intention of hurting anybody. information released earlier warrant-less burglaries and previously expressed an interest in the Nazi But they were worried he might harm on the news wires was accu- searches in pursuit of infor- philosophy. himself." rate." mation on the terrorists will proudly Spice Up Crawford A presents: S.Campus TACO SALE 1 Taco for % .75 2 for $1.25

Sun., April 23

Your Life 2- 7:00

PUcr.; J .*.J-. • • ••— • -*•• WES' Presents fp *' SAT.NK3HT f f :' % \ SALSA

Music In Ra\ Kodri'^ui'/ & Orqucsta I inn !

PUERTO "iC'.N ZVX'.V. S;TI"7.'- •:::•:22 10-3 :.v AOMi":;-';: S3.i'3 I

(Gimn* rttrul lailg <&amimB ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER We thought you might like to see the people behind our -Must be a sophomore with business background accurate weather forecasts. In conversation with - Must desire to be a candidate for Business Wayne Norman, after each newscast on the hour, and Manager -For further information and application contact up-dates during storms . . . Norm, Joe, Bonnie and Bill . . . Will Radio 's accurate weather team. Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road 429-9384 (EVAN PHOTOS) V. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, April 21, 1978 16 MARKETPLACE

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year- FEMALE PIANIST/VOCALIST Summer Sublet — May 15. One Plots for Rent — available for WANTED round. Europe, S. America, Australia, WANTED: to perform with up and bedroom Willington Oaks corner apt. gardening. Sunny, plowed, reason- Asia. etc. All fields, $500-51200 coming Connecticut band. Talent and Extre windows. Heat and hot water., able. Reserve before May 1st. montly, expenses paid, sightseeing. desire a must Money, fortune, and EXTRA GRADUATION TICKETS some furniture included. $170/month 487-0880. Free information — write: BHP Co., fame is our aim. Call 429-2935, Keep WANTED: If you've got any extra negotiable. Woodhaven Park Apts. Box 4490. Dept CT. Berkeley, CA trvino. Call 429-4168 Linda. Sublet middle Carriage House apt. tickets, please contact me I need 94704. Option to lease in fall — Some about two. and am willing to pay for 1 male or female to share 2 bedroom\ Large sunny room jn Victorian house, furniture, garden, $200/mo. 429-7905 them. Jennie, 423-7092 (or 423-9384 it Help Wanted — Recreational Open- apt. for 78/79 school year in quiet 10 mm ,rom uConn. 5110/month. after 5:00. Keep trying. not there). Leave a messaqe ings: Weekends — spring; Full-time wooded area in W. Willington. $57/ 742-6389 in summer Head lifeguard, assistant mo./person plus utilities. Call BARGAIN OF THE YEAR. 2 Bed- Ride needed to Brooklyn. NY. on head guard, swim lessons instructors, 429-4124 Summer Sublet w/Fall options. Wal- room summer Apt. Includes pool Friday 4/21 Will share expenses. lifeguards Requirements — WSI, den Apts. 2 Bedrooms, air condi- Wanted House/room on Coventry rights. Only $120'mo. Call now Call Robby 487-1926 Habo. previous experience preferred for tioned, dishwasher, garbage disposal, Lake Waterfront with Boat mooring 429-0646. most positions Advanced Life Saving, pool. Furnished or unfurnished — priveleges for Fall semester Please SUMMER SUBLET WANTED — By limited experience acceptable for price negotiable — May free. Call Two bedroom Maplewood Apt, 2 call Randy 429-7936. family with children 8. 6. and 4 years others Playground supervisors, arts 429-7002. miles from campus. Lease available old Desire large comfortable place in and crafts instructors. 5 weeks. 30 June 1. $185/month — includes heat. nice country setting. Easy accessibil- hours week — July till August Woodhaven — 2 roommates wanted Call 429-3291. ity to children of same ages essential. Requirements — previous experience FOR RENT tor summer sublet w/option for fall. Woodhaven apt. summer sublet — as well as nearby kid recreational in quiet and active games, crafts, Pool rights. Partially furnished. option to lease in fall — end apt., progrmas. swimming and tennis supervision, etc. Applications being 429-8963 For Rent: House tor Sublet up to b balcony, view of woods, windows on 2 Dishwasher and laundry facilities accepted at Mansfield Recreation — people 742-9619. sides, 2 bedrooms, May rent free, necessary Air conditioning helpful. Community Education, 557 Storrs SUBLET June 1 - Aug. 31. (option for I $190/month. Call 429-6544 best be- For July and August June if avail- Road, Mansfield Center. 423-2546 fall). 2 1/2 bedrooms, full kitchen, 1 Subletting — Ashford Park Apart- tween 6-8 p.m. able Price negotiable 486-4306 or Deadline for applications April 28. An 1/2 baths. A/C, pool. Rent negoti- ments — own room, one other able. Security deposit. Call 423-1063. 429-6411 and leave message Equal Opportunity Employer. Roommates needed to sublet 3 bdrm. HII roommate, swimming pool, tennis Keep trying. Wanted: Responsible females to Roommate wanted for Sept. 23-yr.-old courts May 1 occupancy. $85/mo. apt. 1 mile from campus. Rent share a house in Hyannis this sum- female seeks responsible, mature plus utilities. 429-5249. Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom apartment $50/month. Call 487-1530. mer Call 429-7223 after 5 p.m. person. 6 mi. from campus. Sunny, at Walden with pool priveleges and spacious, pool, tennis, modern, lots of Summer Sublet May on: Fall option 4 option to lease in fall. Call 429-0602 Roommates needed to sublet 3 bdrm. apt. 1 mile from campus. Rent DESPERATE: Ride needed to North- land. Own room in 2 br. apt. $90.00 person collective house. Farm in after 6 p.m. ern New Jersey off Garden State plus utilities. Call Lisa 429-8619. Mansfield near Rte. 32. Garden, $50/month. Call 487-1530. Apt. mid-May thru Aug. furnished, Parkway for Friday. April 21st. Will Garage, Workshop, 155 acres. Own one bedroom, hot water incl. $170 share expenses Call Jay 429-1314 Wanted: Female Roommates to sublet room $60/mo. plus utilities, wood Carriage House Room to sublet /lease month negotiable. Woodhaven Park $85/mo. includes own room, phone, Keep tryinq. for summer at Carriage House. Rent heat No dogs. 423-4431. negotiable. Option for Fall. Call Apts Call 429-4168. Linda utilities. $50/May available May 6 AREA MUSICIANS: Excellent oppor- 429-1010 evenings Room to sublet: Summer beginning 429-3849 Keep trying. tuinty for talent and dedication to pay June 1. $60/mo. and utilities. Large Summer Sublet with Fall Options. LOVE this apartment but must sublet off. New concept band looking for new ADMINISTRATOR — New education- house about 1.5 miles from campus — Walden Apartments — 1 bedroom, for summer at Woodhaven. Pool members and guest soloists. Call al center between Hartford and Storrs nice rustic setting close to Fenton Rent negotiable, Free May rent — priveleges fully furnished, inexpen- 429-2935. Keep trvino. area requires responsible, organized River. Perfect summer dwelling. Call Call Rick 429-0486 or Marc 429-8973. sive. CALL NOW, John 429-2013. AMAtCUH MODELS FOR SPRING person with promotional and manage- 429-5234 AND SUMMER J2.75/HR AND UP ment skills for challenging job work- START YOUR PORTFOLIO NOW ing with students. Salary and hours Apt. for 2. Vi mile off c- pus. Several One Bedroom Apt. to sublet. Dogs FOR RENT: Walden sublet 1 bed- AND GET MODELING EXPERIf negotiable. Send resume to Kaplan wooded acres w/pond. Plenty of allowed. Wooded Area in Ashford. room, partly furnished, pool, balcony. ENCE COVENTRY WEDDING Ed. Center, 101 Whiteny Ave., New parking. Call 487-1654. Mugsy or $155/mo. plus utilities. Call after five. For entire summer or 2nd session SPECIALISTS 742-8569 Haven, 06511. Jordan. 429-4201. only. Rent negotiable. John 429-3236. w SU1TDAE SALE & The BOG presents ICE CREAM CONES FREE! FRENCH A The Annual Spring Concert SATURDAY, APRIL 22 featuring 2p.m.-6p.m. chocolate toppings whipped cream The Tower of Power chocolate chip Hot chocolate nuts Mint Chocolate chip strawberrv cherries vanilla Lenny White NRBQ Ray Boston & other cue^ SUNDOWN INK 15 Acrobatic Sky-Diverg jumping from 10, 500 feet! JCT 195 & 3Q 429-7385 Sunday, April 30 FREE! starting at 12 NOON on the Grad Field ROCK IT ROLL WITH mere PdiD pamorrc MUST D€ HLLCD IMMGDWIGLY AT THG DdlLY G4MPU9 rOR 78-79. GOOD TIM€ 1 GOTUS DISTRIBUTION TG4M fCR HAf Of GWPIK CHdRLIG 9 niGHTRUIiriGK INQUIRC MCW Al THG MILY G4MPIK 121 NORTH CdGLOllLLC RD.

BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS: THE RETURN OF JAMES MAPES

SHOW FRIDAY APRIL 21 VDM 8:15PM ALL TICKETS AVAILABLE MONDAY APRIL 17 ROOM 319 COMMONS

Show Tickets $50 tor student with Seminar Ticket (Students) free 1 per UConn ID 2 per student UConn ID (April 20) $1 non student (April 21) —*m^——- n

MARKETPLACE

Pinball machines — $250 and up. Want to look your best for job FURNITURE AVAILABLE Bedroom Reconditioned games of all types. Call interviews? Free consultation and IDesk: dresser w/large mirror. Bed — FOR SALE after 4 p.m. 443-5122. instruction by professional skin care |boxspring. mattress included Asking consultant Men or women Indi- $125 for everything. Negotiable Call CUSTOM MADE WEDDING AND Peglet — You're not getting older, PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1972 v-6 au- viduals or small groups 429-2040 or Nick 429-8823 or 429-9892 (day) 'ou're getting better Happy 20th ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Precious and tomatic, A/C, power brake, steering, 487-0442 Semi Precious stones set. Highest 3irthday Love, Michael 32,000 miles, good condition, must price paid for old gold. David Wright sell $2200. Call 429-2917 (after 6 RMI Electra-Piano Harpischord: Call 76 Honda MR 175 2 Stroke Excellent Jewelers. Tue-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Rt. 44 p.m.). 429-9114 (5:30-6:00) or 429-7991 any- condition full knobbes street legal 700 Ashford. ph 429-7101. Joan — So those magic fingers are time. $300 or best offer over $200. Ask miles Asking $650. Call Greg twenty years old'' The extra whipped 429-0424 eve. Office Furniture New & Used bought STEREO for sale, Scott R306 Re- for Rich. cream must keep you young! Happy sold & traded, 200 desks & Filing ceiver, Philips 437 syncrobelt turn- Birthday Love, Roy cabinets in stock at all times. Type- table, API 2-way speaker, under 1 yr, FURNITURE AVAILABLE. Bedroom MGB for sale 1971, $1650. 429-7046 writers, typing stands, chairs galore!! old, Warranty still good $400 Call Desk; dresser w/large mirror. Bed — Surplus Center — Willimantic. John 429-3210. boxspring, mattress included. Asking WANTED: Business-oriented person t'm looking forward to the "Green $125 for everything. Negotiable. Call with knowledge of electronics (hobby Room" so much1 I love you L. Nick 429-8823 or 429-9892 (day). PRINTING — WEDDING BUSINESS End of the Semester moving? Light level may be acceptable) If you can AND SOCIAL. RAISED PRINTED trucking done, minimal cost. 429-3949 For Sale: Olivetti electric typewriter, handle responsibility, and deal effec- BUSINESS CARDS $10/500 INVITAf or 429-2935. .arge carriage, office model. $175. tively with customers and fellow Punchkin — Thanks 'or always being TIONS FROM $7.95, MATCHES , workers, and are willing to work and there you're the bestest friend and FOR SALE: Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental ramaha acoustic guitar and case. $85 NAPKINS, ETC. TICKETS. COVENf Trumpet $40. Call 429-5830 learn, there is a career opportunity for bestest I could ever have! PS. TRY THERMOTYPE 742-8569. students MCAT, DAT Comprehensive you with this 25-year-old electronic Good Luck tomorrow! Review Manual $6.00 Moneyback parts distributing firm. This job starts Guarantee, Free information. DATAR Nursing Students! Save money by For Sale: Honda 350 4 cylinder. 1974 buying required texts and uniforms at shirtsleeves level, and can lead to a Hey Cheshire — smile — I love you low mileage. $625. Call 429-3172. Publishers, 1620 McElde St.. solid future for the right person Baltimore, MD 21205. from graduating nurse, now. Call Cindy at 429-3088 Pension benefits, vacation. 5'/? day For Sale: Sturdy Varnished Pine week Send resume to, Signal Elec- Bunk-Bed frames, must sell, no PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE: Absolutely gorgeous bunk-bed frames tronic Center, 589 New Park Ave , reasonable offer refused, call Why pay more? Only $.75 per page for sale. Must see. First reasonable West Hartford, Conn., 06110. 429-5911, keep trying. IBM Electric typewriter — quality offer accepted. Call 429-5911. work. Call Diane, 742-8943, evenings. Sailing Club Recreational Friday. April 21st. S.U. 2:00 or 3:00 Party Car for Sale: 1967 Pontiac 429-0435. NEED A FIX? I do reasonably priced WANTED: female vocalist for all- Saturday April. 22nd, SU 8:15 for Runs good body needs work, asking For Sale: 75 El Camino Classic, Black work on older domestic cars i also do woman part-time band. 429-0470 Met Vinyl Top 350 2B, loaded. ride. For info, call 429-4612 or $75 welding, work on motorcycles and 429-1248 repair most anything mechanical. 429-9553. VW Van. Very good condition. $375. A cure for spring fever? KKY 429-0352. roosball Tournament. Tues, 4/25/78. Call 486-3717 or 742-6988. For Sale: Hoda 125 2 cylinders. presents "How to Stuff a Wild Excellent condition, recent tune-up Bikini". Thurs. April 27 — PB 36 7:00 in Hilltop Lower Putnam, single elimination, $2 entry fee/team Tro- FOR SALE: Wet suit, excellent condi- $275 Call 429-2703, ask for Kevin For Sale: 200 MM Soligor Telephotc 7:00 & 9:00 — $1.00 Room 203 phies Register SU Monday 10-2. tion - $55. Call after 6 p.m. Lens, screw mounts, excellent condi- tion. See Al, Rm. 320, McMahon 429-6872 EUROPE — Less than Vi Economy Customs and People of East Africa This Ad will only appear until the last South. 487-0750. Fare Guaranteed Reservations. Call Lecture and Slide Presentation by publication of the Daily Campus-BUT- toll free 800-325-4867 or see your Gerald Pring, former inspector of the Poetry Collective will meet tor the For Sale: 1972 Pontiac Firebird 350, For Sale 66 Mustang for parts. Good travel agent UniTravel Charters. police in KENYA. Tues. April 25: 7:30 next 5 Sunday nights at 7 p.m. in the 4-speed hurst, AC, AM-FM stereo, engine, heat, 5 good tires, (2 snow) Commons 217. Student Union, Rm 208 Come bring automatic v8. $100. Tel 487-1629. PS. new 'ires and snows, new brakes. For Sale: Guild Mark III Classical your poetry and poetic instincts, Immaculate condition in and out. Call guitar. (Nylon string) Very good For Sale: 1973 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue, Irish Setter — beautiful thoroughbred drives, your fantasies you. Bring Frank 429-7396 condition, plus hard case, $100. Must new roof, new muffler, car cover — female 7 mos. good temperament. yourself. Bring a friend, bring a bottle sell. Call Peggy after 5 p.m., included. Good condition. $1050. Needs room to run. $30. 423-4654 of wine Bring a poem and 10 copies of Reminder... if you are looking for 429-8079 it so we all can read it. quality clothing, Tux rental, tailoring, 429-5122. I need extra graduation tickets Please alterations come to see us. Church For Sale: 1975 Kawasaki KZ400. call 429-4520 and leave message Reed Mens Shop next to A8.P Excellent condition. Aslo Bell Star SPRINGTIME makes everything alive' and fresh. Make your guitar come Keep trying. Willing to pay. 429-0808. Helmet. $20. 423-8930. alive with bright projecting. Phosphor Bronze strings 429-2013 Keep try- NEEDED: 2 or 3 bedrooms (or 2 or 3 ing. Needed — 2 quiet, responsible fe- bedroom house) in a house for fall males to share 2-bedroom apartment. semester. Quiet atmosphere prefer- $65 monthly including utilities Au- GMDUdTe

Refreshments Michelob on tap Soft Drinks ALL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - WANTED TlCke< ,0 Graduation. I. 1970 Dodge Dart swinger for sale. L R C Y C E h High mileage, minor body damage, LO W^T° R A T ES AvlaSSE! «•» ™,™ TiStfTSSi but the most reliable car you could TELEPHONE QUOTES. JAMES [™.£T?eaVe ™Lae imagine. $600 firm. Call Dan.at LOUGHLIN AGENCY. WEST HART- „„.."..:...."X!.. .-!?-. 9:00 - 1:OOdM 429-8390 after 6 p.m. or before 8 a.m. FORD* CT 236-1205. Wanted: People to sublet 5-room apartment 5 miles from campus. May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or Nursing Students: Buy professional KELTY BB—5 BACKBACK Excel- Dave at 423-8374 nights FRIDAY, dPRIL 21 liability insurance from a UConn lent condition. Inclu. Optimus 8R Alumnus. Same price, same protec- stove, fuel bottle and complete mess Wanted Need at least 1 extra ticket tion, local representation. Wesley F. kit. $50. Snow lion sleeping bag 29 x for graduation ceremonies Will pay Thouin. SUB 90 Lg R2 5897. Excellent condition for Call Bob 429-5098. leave mess- 487-0052 $50. Joe 429-3568 aae

»»

TEAMS

Sat. 10:OOam Sat. 7:OOpm Sun. 11:00 UConn Come see this display of the region's best Weslvan clubs and college teams plav the ultimate UConn: ALL GAMES FINAL U.New Haven frisbee as thev compete lor two invitations CHEM. FIELD GAME Harttord Disc Club to the National lournament in Amherst. BEHIND THE Other Teams: FIELD HOUSE at the Staples H.S. Mass. on April 28,29,30. CHEM FIELD GRAD FIELD S. Windsor H.S. S.U.MALL Roger Williams Col Brown Univ. Yale 18 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, April 21. 1978 Varsity team captains Boston 10 Milwaukee 4 San Diego 2 Atlanta 0 Butch Hobson's three run homer and Fred NBA PLAYOFFS hope to start club Lynn's two run blast led the Red Sox Philadelphia 137 New York Knlcks 126 onslaught of Brewer pitching and gave Bill Lloyd Free scored 18 of his 29 points in a All present UConn intercol- April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lee this third win of the year. Jerry Remy four-quarter surge to lift the Philadelphia legiate varsity captains and United Nations Room of the had two singles to extend his hitting streak 76ers to victory over the Knicks and take a captain-elects for next year Student Union (Room 306). to ten games while Jim Rice saw his streak 3-0 lead in the Eastern Conference Semi- of both the men's and wo- Plans for an undergraduate end at ten games as Boston took its seventh final Plavoffs. men's teams are asked to varsity club will be discuss- straight victory. Los Angeles 5 Houston 1 attend a meeting Monday, ed. MORE SPORTS THE CUBAN NATIONAL SOCCER TEAM will play a return game with the Chicago Sting at Soldier Field on May Lacrosse is for women too 9th. In March, the Sting travelled down to Cuba and lost 2-0. "This is our growth year Ex-UConn star Tom Nevers plays for the Sting... Cont. from page 20 defense and their previous The San Francisco 49'ers have traded veterans TOMMY and our main emphasis is to experience is a definite asset here at UConn, as an increas- improve on our skills in HART and MIKE RAINES to the Chicago Bears for the ing number of women are in teaching the new members Bears' second round draft choice in next month's NFL draft. passing and cradling and to the needed defensive skills. participating in the sport. come back next year with a Hart, a 6-4 pound ten year defensive end led the 49ers The UConn women's la- good background in the defensive front line to an NFL record of 61 quarterback crosse club, with Head Field Althoug both interest and sacks in 1976. Hart himself had 16 sacks including six basics and understanding of skill level have increased Hockey Coach Diane Wright the game." against Los Angeles in one game. Raines is a 260 pound as its advisor, is in its third with every game, the biggest defensive lineman out of Alabama... year of existence and is problem hampering the team Brilliant basketball strategist Steve Steinwedel, an The club does have an is lack of practice space and marked by its first year of assortment of experienced assistant coach at West Virginia University and a former time. Because the team's formal practices under Coach players who provide a key player at Mississippi State, is moving up in the coaching Pat Sale, a former graduate designated field is unavail- ranks. Steinwedel has been named Assistant coach at Duke nucleus to the offensive line. able due to drainage prob- student and UConn junior Leading the list is junior University... lems the club is left to share varsity field hockey coach. attack wing and co-captain Some General Managers just have no heart. RON Along with the addition of a the grad field with both the STEWART, who has been fired as an NHL head coach twice Deb Roschen who is also the men's and women's rugby coach, field, and practice leading goal-scorer for the in the last three years, is out again. This time it is with the clubs. time, the club has doubled its season with eleven including Los Angeles Kings, who just one week ago were rudely schedule from lastyear, com- two four-goal games in their Thus, the only time the bounced out of the NHL playoffs. The Kings wound up third peting against eight estab- losses to Holy Cross and team is able to play full field in the Norris division and were ousted out of the playoffs by lished varisty teams. Trinity College. is during the game itself, the surprising Toronto Maple Leafs... which makes it difficult to And finally in the "Where have you been all these Although the team is Freshman Mary Lannak, months", department, SEATTLE SLEW, horse racing's center iane DeCristo and iron out the flaws in the winless so far this season offense and defense. Triple Crown winner, will make his first start in nearly ten with a record of 0-5. the new other attack wing Marianne months in an allowance race at Aqueduct early next Cholnoky are also able goal - coach is impressed with the But in spite of its problems, month... scorers and provide the of- improvement the team has women's lacrosse is growing AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE fense with a scoring threat to shown with every game. here at UConn and is looking opponents. Maine Mariners 7 Nova Scotia Voyageurs 5 "We have a lot of players to the future. Eventually its New Haven Nighthawks 2 Rochester Ameri- with no prior experience who Senior goalkeeper Terry members hope to achieve cans 1 are picking up the game Scepanski and co-captain status as a full time varsity quickly. There may be some Bonnie Weeks anchor the team. Compiled from UPI by Mike Solomon lopsides scores but we are learning from every game," said Sale. Sale is less concerned with the win-loss record but m%mm WKKK rather that the players pick mSM up skills and game concepts SATIRDAV APRII ISlh MONDAY, APRIL ITih TUESDAY, APRII IBih rKII'AS APRII JIM AFFIRMATIVE AC I ION MARCH on WHIM - BIllSOUAl IDLCA HIGH St HOOl DAI Student l)|NN| K ( .HUM ( nolla * I'M with each contest. Maihinfion. D C 10 retefie 'Bakke' TION in ihr itm of 1 nton Ballroom - Adm tree Puerto Kivan ( enter \Jm SI <*' alldav SpMRl tdiualion - S>hia Velilla MODI RN DAM. 1 present anon b\ IHl AIHI PHI S| N| AIION hs | | h.. Care — Luis -v.r \r* Britain H S >tud( II \IRO ( I \IR(> dn I njflisr.1 ■ I" Rugby team SUNDAY. APRII. iMh lotanonal Training — La»renie fenn. BOMB*. PI fcNA - b» Gtupo Butre inairrd b> Hilda Conk quen ol Wtndham H S \ \< i Theatre Pretenfinon in Spanish SAII RDAV, APRII 2 2nd NucMfo Np» York" b> ttitrlla Anaud CM ol Ed I. School of Id Aud - 10 AM 2 PM Adm free 4 PM SAlNAUANvl Puerto Ri.an < CM direction by fulio PeAa MiMl M I M* IK and Htm u At Adm 4* ill' choreography bv William tijuetoa IAI k - "PLERTORICO - The reviv Hats RiHlrifiir/ ) U I M anJ playing host reemeieeme o' ■ Nahon ' b> Alfredo Women — Diane Wool ! PM OrqueM* I *N iAA< ( BOO. Ill PM Mit/ant Worker* - Jove I a 1 u/ Siudem Cnton Ballroom - Adm Ire* Lopez, aulhoi of THF PI ERTO ' AM RICAN PAPERS iPuetlo Ritan SmdieM tomh - Rkardo Soto Ptiffio Risan Center — Adm free • haired bv Maria I u/ Samper • )0 PM Room llOtommonv -- Adm iree to Maryland H PM

The UConn basketball team UM)\rNI>AV APRII 19th \HI r XHIHII* IfAM* m I AsHlON SHOW and DAS* I Paint.Tia* and i.ijpt»u Wftftsat Puv" is not the only squad on hreddv Gome/ Hand

schedule big-name oppo- IHl RMIAY. APRII IWh ( ONI 1KI \..n IVr MehJcti nents as the UConn rugby Adm "ce Horn Puerto Ru.< HAC II N|K» HI N team will play host to the mis OIKO SON " PS| highly touted University of Maryland Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on the Graduate Field. The game will be just one facet of a weekend-long rug- by extravangaza Baseball to air, "** m ^^ "* —*" "»< *•" ** "«< x" >«»< -*«*« »»« >«»«■ Koundakjian on AtHetic Suppcrter Anonymous Pub WHUS radio (91.7 FM Stereo) will broadcast the Friday, April 21 TGIF Happy Hours UConn-Vermont baseball game today at 2:50. Back by popular demand Announcing the game will ■ be Andy Young and college La§t Appearance this Semegter baseball analyst Steve Wa- keen. "SPUD Clf Y" Lo and behold. Don Koun- dakian, WHUS radio's dic- Music with a Peel tion expert make his return 4 - piece Boston based Bluegrass & Rock Band to the airwaves Saturday at 7 p.m. on the Athletic Sup- Saturday April 22 porter with his guest Donna Papa, co-captain of the Dance to the UConn women's softball team. Give Don a call and ask Boogie Blues of 'The Derek James Band" him what he has been doing 5 - piece Party Time Boogie Band with himself the past six weeks. 2nd floor Commons Bldg. Age ID's Required D**C Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 21, 1978 19 Is Bernard 'King' of this year's NBA rookies?

By MARK STANLEY feel Bernard King has to adjustmentwise, which is and adjust his game to any born out by his stats and • < ROB MAQUET player, but if I can make nightly performances. One question people talked them adjust their game to "The vigorous schedule, about throughout the MDA mine, so much the better". where you may play in season was Rookie-of-the- Following a rookie season different cities on three con- year selection. This year the in which he tied for tenth in secutive nights is demand- question was loaded even scoring (with fellow rookie ing, but other than that the more than in recent years. Davis of Phoenix), and has transition has been easy". The prime contenders for been one of the main reasons Slipping into his black the honor this year were the for the Nets' regained res- pin-striped, three piece suit, eventual winner Walter pectability, you get the im- and objiously dejected after a Davis of the Phoenix Suns, pression that he really could tough loss in which Bernard Marcus Johnson of the Mil- taste the award, sort of as a scored 26 points, he noted waukee Bucks, and Bernard ticket to recognition, which "In the NBA. you must blend King of the New Jersey Nets. could have been buried in his your style of game, you have Recently Bernard reflected teams' woeful start. to mold it to a certain extent, on his feelings and reactions However, he is pleased and I fit in very well with to the season, his team's play with the situation of playing Eddie Jordan. Super John and his view of the NBA. with the Nets and being near (Williamson), and the rest of Surprisingly, King was his New York City home. the players on the team". interested more in team "For me. it was an enjoy- The Nets, with a solid goals than individual honors able experience, being from backcourt (Kevin Porter, when asked about his New York City, and getting John Williamson), an almost chances to be rookie of the the opportunity to play in certain All-Pro for many year. front of my family and years to come at forward "I'm not really concerned friends, who really haven't (King), and the leading shot with winning any individual had the chance to see me blocker in the league at honors, I'm thinking more of play, it was a beautiful center (George Johnson), winning our last seven experience for me. I'm get- appear to be only as far away games, but if I win a particu- ting a chance few rookies get from contention as an ade- lar honor so be it, I'll (a lot of playing time). I'm quate bench. definitely appreciate it." playing for the greatest After talking to Bernard for coach in the game (Kevin "We've acquired some Jim Turner Photo a few moments, you get the Loughery) and am thorough- players throughout the year Courtsey of New Jersey Nets feeling he is very confident, ly enjoying playing for the that have helped us and Here is Bernard King doing to Sidney Wicks what he did to almost cocky. Nets," said King. added new dimensions to our the majority of NBA forwards this past season — shoot over "I have no idols, I don't The pro game has given club, and if in fact we were them for two points. believe in them". "I do not Bernard no real problems starting our season now, instead of in actually closing it, I feel we definitely would B.O.G. Films/Lecture presents be a contender." For all players, the rookie year is filled with learning, maturing, and getting your Ralph Nader game in tune with the rest of otv the league. Bernard feels in Lecture fortunate to have had a ^e*s chance to play and make \t> ■:£3*x™x:::x::::::::::v:S mistakes rather than watch- ing and learning. 'Corporate R "I feel I have been fortu- nate, and I've played a lot this year, getting an oppor- and the Citizen tunity most rookies don't : : : : : ; ;: : : : : ::v:::v:w: mmmm dream of, and I feel I'm maturing as a basketball player, and I'm improving in -• all aspects of the game". Even though King did not FREE win the Rookie of the year award, it is clear that the Nets have a solid corner- stone on which to build their Monday April 24 SUB 3:30 PM hopes of winning the NBA M MM M MM u MM Mi title, which wiH prove to am MM *" *•* .»- » i MM * *"* —* ' fl people he is the best young forward in the game today. Need a gift for the Graduate? MARKETPLACE

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Summer Sublet — May 15. One bedroom Willington Oaks, Corner Apt Extra windows. Heat and Hot UCONN CO-OP water Some furniture included $170/ month, negotiable. Call early morn- :M»C 3*H HK: OtH KX >OC ings evenings 429-5645 20 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 21, 1978 The Picks: UConn 8 Vermont 0 UConn 5-6 UNH3-1 UConn-Fairfield; tossup Weekend may decide baseball post-season fate By JAY SPIEGEL the Bristol Red Sox last 4-8-1 and are a team that one of the most improved different, expecially if the This is the weekend that Thursday and two innings of depends on strong pitching. teams in New England and Huskies get behind early. the University of Connecticut no-hit relief against Dart- Wildcat ace Steve Wohlley are ranked number 1 in the Randy LaVigne still leads baseball team may decide if mouth. (2-1) was the winner in the coaches poll this week. the club in hitting after going it will be playing in any Vermont is 0-5 on the year UMass game and also shut- Panciera will go with 2-7 in the Dartmouth game. NCAA post-season action. and not a strong team. Brian out Providence. He is expec- righthander Craig Jones LaVigne is batting .410 with The Huskies. 10-4. and Meyer (0-2), the Catamounts ted to start one game of the (3-1), who manhandled Dart- four homers and 15 RBI's. coming off a 23-0 humiliation top pitcher is expected to twinbill. mouth Tuesday for six inn- Gary Woodfield, UConn of Dartmouth College Tues- pitch today. Vermont's latest UConn Head Baseball ings. firstbaseman, is simply on day will play four home losses were in a doublehead- Coach Larry Panciera will The Stags are expected to fire at the plate. games in three days inclu- er against St. Lawrence. 2-1 send Mike Fredericks (3-0) go with Keefe Cato, their Woodfield is hitting .360, ding a doubleheader Satur- and 9-1. and Dennis Long (3-2) to the number one pitcher, who day at 1:00 p.m. against the Saturday should be a mound for the Huskies. after going .500 in his last six one-hit the University of games, and Dave Showalter University of Vermont at 3 different story. UConn will be favored but Maine earlier in the season. p.m. and Sunday against New Hampshire is a team the Wildcats have proven will try to extend his con- Fairfield University at 1 p.m. capable of an upset. The they are capable of beating a Last year the Huskies did a secutive game hitting streak The Vermont game should Wildcats proved that by better team. number on the downstaters in an incredible 18 games be an interesteing one. Jeff downing UMass 5-3 earlier in Sunday there's Fairfield. at the expense of Cato, but and improve on an impres- Grunwald (0-0) will be get- the season. Overall they are The Stags are apparently this year the story may be sive .339 average. ting his first northern pitch- ing start for the Huskies, That sets the scene for this against a team that hasn't wekend. The baseball team fielded a varsity nine since will play one they will win 1971. (Vermont), two they should Grunwald pitched three win (UNH), and one that's a SPORTS tossup (Fairfield). innings of no-hit ball against John Delagrange: On the road to recovery

By RICH DePRETA While the majority of the UConn basketball news of late has concerned the future of UConn hoop and the names Corny, Bunny, Sullivan, Dulin and McKay, a solitary figure has been spotted from time to time on Alumni Court silently shooting jumpers and quietly getting ready for next season. The figure stands about 6'8" and weighs about 210 pounds and while at this time he does not appear to be terribly mobile, his form and style while shooting shows his obvious talent with a basketball. For John Delagrange the off-season is a time of recovery. It has been five weeks since Delagrange has been out of traction and been rid of the cast which had taken possession from his hip to his ankle and John is glad to be back on the court he was seen infrequently on during last year's 11-15 season. "It feels really good just to be shooting again. I'm not ready to play yet. I have to build the leg back up. It should be about a month and a half. Right now, I am working out on the nautilus three times a week." said Delagrange. However, no matter how hard Delagrange works out on the court and the nautilus, he will still have a hard task ahead of him on the first day of UConn basketball practice because since he has been away, Dom Perno has come up with some new faces that would like nothing better than to take Delagrange's forward spot. Right now, the candidates for the front line positions include Delagrange, Jim Abromaitis, Jeff Carr, Jim Fearon, Al Lewis, Corny Thompson and Al Johnson. "Next year is going to be interesting. We have people coming in that can help. There is going to be a lot of competition for spots." said Delagrange. Delagrange also sees the possibility of problems developing with too many players and too little playing time for all. "You've got Abro who wants to play, Carr and Lewis who definitely need playing time, myself and Fearon and the high school stars coming in who are used to a lot of playing time. There will be some problems that will have to be solved ," said Delagrange. As for Delagrange himself, he feels that after all the hard times he has gone through in Here is a scene that John Delagrange would like to the past three years, it is time that Lady Luck paid him a visit. duplicate on many occasions next basketball season — "I think my luck has to change. I am definitely going to need some good luck in the injury hitting a juniper for two points. department." Women's lacrosse builds toward varsity status

By GERI WHITE graceful, freely-flowing - uous running 25 minute because lacrosse, in terms of Mention the word "la- movement on the field and halves. game as well as a well-kept crosse" and it conjures up an requires of the players both a school's budget, is con- secret. Although it has been sidered a luxury sport. image of a men's game ability and agility in running, relatively slow to catch on in But the exclusiveness has where helmeted, padded throwing, catching, twisting Therefore, except for the disappeared and lacrosse is New England, lacrosse is a Ivy League and private players slash and body check and dodging. Additionally traditional women's game. becoming more accessible to similarly clad opponents as the game is completely un- schools, women's lacrosse New Englanders, including Primarily this lag results has been a rather exclusive each team attempts to outwit restricted by boundaries See "Women" page 18 and outscore the opposition. other than natural barriers. In fact, men's lacrosse is a All of this then makes the hard, sometimes rough, game strategy dependent Rain washes out athletic games game with a great deal of upon the players' creativity, body contact occurring in quick thinking and ability to Mother Nature continued to play havoc with the UConn athletic department and this addition to a player's ability work together as a team "to sports page as Thursday's rain wiped out numerous athletic contests. to skillfully manuever on the make things happen" on the The UConn women's softball game against Central Connecticut State College which had field. field. been set for 3 p.m. Thursday at the UConn Softball Field will now take place on Saturday, However, mention wo- Twelve players, including a May 6 at 11 a.m. men's lacrosse and one will goalie who is the only one The women's tennis team, which had a 3 p.m. match scheduled against Connecticut see that the only similarity to attired with a face mask, College, will not have to worry about that opponent until Wednesday, May 3 at 3 p.m. the men's game is that both chest protector and goal pads However, the UConn men's tennis team will not be as fortunate as the women. The men are played with a 'crosse" make up a team. Six mem- were supposed to play Holy Cross on Wednesday but it rained so it was postponed until and a hard, rubber ball. The bers are designated as attack Thursday, but Mother Nature let it pour again. emphasis in the women's or offensive players while the Therefore, knowing a bad omen when they see it and since there was not another date version is on running and remaining six assist the convenient for both schools, the match has been cancelled. passing with no body contact goalie in defending against And last but not lease in the "we will get to it eventually department" is the UConn nor body checking allowed. opponents' goals. The game sub-varsity baseball team, which has had its game with UMass postponed until the Ideally the game exhibits itself consists of two, contin- hopefully glorious day of May 2.