CI Faculty, staff wage 'gentleman s battle'

By TONY CRONIN stipulated state employes may be where they stand before the April elected delegate council which increments for members of the Associate News Editor given collective bargaining rights election. would then elect the negotiating unit, merit increases and im- While back rooms fill with over contract negotiations as long William Rosen, chapter presi- team. Both the council and the provement of fringe benefits for politicians' smoke and factories as they belong to a bargaining dent of the 200 member AAUP team would be electeld by the faculty and staff. become political stomping unit such as the AAUP or the here, said his group will uphold bargaining unit, and be members An increasing role in determin- grounds for hand-shaking candi- FUT. the basic faculty rights of tenure, of the unit. ing the overall budget priorities of dates during this election year, a Election dates for the selection academic freedom and a shared The FUT supports tenure UConn will be sulpported by an ' more gentlemanly battle of words of the agent which will represent hand in the administrative deci- strongly, and Stave said that AAUP bargaining agent. Rosen is brewing here at the University. the unit have been set for April 2, sions at UConn, if elected. tenure rights are not negotiable at said. Given the increasing cut- The battle is being fought for and April 6 through 9 around the The smaller "faculty group in the whim of the administration. backs faced by UConn the group the collective bargaining rights of campus and at the branches. the contest, the 100 member FUT The AAUP also backs tenure feels faculty should have a strong- a large group of faculty and staff They also are allowed to vote led by Bruce Stave also backs saying "no concessions should be er say in where the cuts will be by two faculty organizations, the against any agent for collective strong tenure policy and academ- made in this area." according to made, if any. Federation of University Teachers bargaining purposes. ic freedom principles. The FUT Rosen. The AAUP has recently won (FUT) and the American Associa- Both chapter Presidents of the supports a process by which The AAUP wants academic the bargaining right at the state tion of University Professors AAUP and the FUT are busy members of the unit would elect freedom and tenure to be protect- colleges, and Rosen said he is (AAUP). getting out information to make their bargaining team. ed contractually. hopeful that the AAUP would A state law passed last year sure the bargaining unit knows Stave said the FUT supports an The AAUP also calls for annual Continued on Page 4 flhmtt?rttrut iatlu Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL.LXXIXNO. 105 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 197f. Safety officials investigate chemistry laboratory fire

By JOHN J. KWOLEK conducted by a few faculty mem- available from research grants, Staff Reporter bers and students. but only if a specific research University public safety offic- Fletcher said he fears money project financed by a grant re- ials are investigating an early w ill not be available to replace all quired such equipment. morning fire that broke out the damaged equipment. He said He said it is not abnormal for Tuesday in a research laboratory money from an insurance policy laboratory equipment to be in in the Chemistry Building and may not be sufficient to cover the operation during the night, as damaged equipment valued at expenses. many experiments must be con- several thousand dollars. Fletcher said the rest of the ducted without interruption for UConn fire crews responded to money would have to come from several days. a call at about 3:50 a.m. from a "a limited budget for capital He said it is almost impossible graduate student who was alerted equipment." He said the tight to present such accidents because by a heat alarm and who saw budget could cause a two or experiments must operate often smoke coming from room 231. a three-year delay in replacing all continuusly for an extended time research lab. Fire companies the equipment damaged in the period and cannot be monitored from Willimantic. Eagleville, and fire. He said money could become constantly. Mansfield assisted the UConn crews. UConn Fire Department Cap- tain Donald Griffin said the fire was under control in less than an Photo by Steve McGuff hour. Griffin said the cause of the Rogers Bartlett, a doctoral candidate in Chemlstroy, examines fire has not been determined. equipment damaged by Tuesday's Chemistry Building fire. The room's walls and ceilings were blackened, and several in- struments were destroyed. Water Doctoral candidate sifts seeped into a classroom below the laboratory, but no damage was done. Some smoke and soot through ashes of experiment damage was reported in the adjacent room, but there was no By ELLEN GRAY "It's going to take at least a other equipment damage. Staff Reporter month to put things together. John Fletcher, assistant chem- Rogers Bartlett spent part of There's not much we can do until istry department head and direc- Tuesday afternoon sifting then." Bartlett said. "It all tor of laboratories, said the fire through what remained of labor- depends on how fast we get was probably of "electrical ori- atory equipment which had play- money to repair these things." he gin". He speculated that the fire ed an important part in his said. was probably caused by an elec- doctoral research over the past Some of the damaged equip- trical malfunction in a high temp- year and a half. ment can not be repaired, accord- erature furnace in a corner of the The equipment, a complicated ing to Bartlett. "Some are defin- laboratory. The furnaces can at- glass apparatus in which Bartlett itely burnt out completely," he tain a maximum temperature of had been comparing air-sensitive said. over 2000 degrees. compounds, was totally destroyed John Tanaka. professor of "We will have to go through all by Tuesday morning's Chemistry chemistry and Bartlett's advisor, the instruments and equipment Building Tire. said it was "hard to tell" how and test them to sec what can no long Bartlett's research might be Bartlett. who had hoped to longer be used." Fletcher said. complete his research and receive delayed by the equipment loss. Fletcher said the laboratory will his doctorate "sometime this Tanaka said he was "not really be out of use for at least two to year." was unable to say Tuesday sure what the extent of the three months. He said some how long his research would be damage is yet." Windows in the equipment could not be obtained delayed by the damage. "It's research laboratory were destroy- kind of hard to say. It's going to ed by firemen, and power will for another three months "even if We ordered the equipment tomor- set me back a bit." he said. probably not be returned until the row." He said the Physical Plant The damage. Bartlett said, windows arc replaced. will repair the structural damage would delay one phase of his "It's a little cool to work in Pholo By David Lee research in which he was using there right now," Tanaka said. to the building in the next few weeks. the destroyed equipment, a va- Tanaka said it would be impos- The laboratory's closing max cuum line, to prepare alloys of sible to inspect the equipment A two-alarm fire left a laboratory in the Chemistry building in delay research projects being shambles early Tuesday morning. zinc and strontium. until the electricity was returned. Our View Tuition bill reflects changing philosophy

The legislature has finally landed on a $190 decline in the value and prestige for higher student pockets, and reminded the committee tuition increase for next year after bouncing education. that "UConn is a land grant institution." figures from $50 to $210 in and out of student The administration, faculty and students The two local legislators, who have both ears during the past two months. The here have been struggling to balance the worked at UConn, voted for the increase at argument for a hike is a familiar one: the ideology with the practicality of higher the Education Committee meeting after University needs an additional $3 million to education, both public and private. President several years of opposing tuition hikes here. stop from slipping any further into the Ferguson and State Sen. Audrey Beck The philosophy behind higher education is dreaded rank of a low-quality university. D-Mansfield (29th) and State Rep. Dorothy undergoing hard and scrutinizing investiga- The state government has a scapegoat for Goodwin, D-Mansfield (54th) have all capitu- tions from students seeking jobs and state the increase, a meager state budget coupled lated to the practical and immediate needs for taxpayers supporting it. National political and with recession times. This is a poor disguise more funds to keep UConn functioning at last educational figure Joseph Duffey told UConn for a government that has been cutting September's level. professors last week that American society no education budgets here before the current Ferguson did an admirable job of personal- longer holds a great respect for ideology recession. The real tuition scapegoats are the ly presenting UConn's needs to the Appropri- behind higher education if it does not produce students who have to foot the bill, an ations Committee, but only nodded when told a graduate with salable skills. The legislature antiquated state tax system, and a dangerous the onlv monev for UConn would come from and the state populace have followed these ideas, especially in recession times"Although "^ma* pry,. UConn is hurting," as one legislator has put it, "the students will pay for it." This comment reflects the government's withdraw- al of education finance. The state has done a full about face in supporting public higher education. After giving UConn money and freedom to develop programs in the 1960's, the government has pulled enough money from the institution to seriously threaten its own investment. Mon- day's fire inthechemistry building illustrates this point: the state initially invested the money to construct the building, but did not provide the money to install an adequate fire alarm or prevention system in it. Students here can partially view the near certain tuition increase as a sign of the state's disenchantment with higher education. How- ever, the state may start losing two invaluable

• **♦•:•** - . resources -- a university well financed and secure in its budget, and an educated HUMPHREYB1RD populace that draws from all social classes. The Readers Speak

PIRG. or any other fee already on said. "A governor would make a deavors have proven to be. writing in the first person singu- Finch defends the bill, are available for all to better president than a senator," Richard Moriartz lar that I was speaking only for use. and all benefit by them. A Daily Campus reporter Niel Rt. 32 myself, and not other members of cleaner environment, more per- Mocller neglected to include that S. Wellington, Conn, the Libertarian Alliance or other ConnPIRG fect knowledge in consumption we were talking about the admin- libertarians in general. As indiv- habits, academic credits, better istrative role of the presidency, CtiiHf*r>t /"*lQf*ifl^C iduals we speak for ouselves, OlUUCIll UdlUICS .. .. To the Editor: government, and responsible being aware all the time that there are no party lines to In this letter I would like to business can not be awarded to there are many other duties to be i • . • follow. The chairman of the other dispel some of the faulty rumors just those who decide to pay. performed. When he wrote "that pnOne POSlllOn libertarian organization on cam- that have been circulated about Neither can police protection, I should contact other groups," I pus has told me, in fact, that he ConnPIRG at the University by a environmental protection, found that statement as it was To the Editor: disagrees with my phone posi- do/.cn or so strong opponents. consumer protection, and natonal written to be so distasteful and so H is appropriate that an organiza- tion. This concept, qf course, The first rumor is that PIRGs in defense, be paid for in a voluntary flagrant that I had to read it twice, tion like ConnPIRG would defend would be alien to someone who other states hassle people with manner. and I still couldn't believe it. an organization like the telephone grandly claims to speak for "the desire to obtain a refund of their Above all PIRG is not an Certainly other groups on campus company. public interest". $2 PIRG fee. This is simply not outside group. Myself and every should find Carter as appealing a ConnPIRG's accusation that in Incidentally, let me say that I true and has never been substan- student involved in PIRG are one candidate as I do and I certainly my review of TAP in The Liber- have not been impressed with tiated by these critics, of your peers. We arc convinced will contact these groups, but to tarian Letter I contradict libertar- ConnPIRG's little projects. For now. when over 30 statewide that unless consumers organize write that in such a simple and ian principles in saying phone- example. ConnPIRG has made PIRGs exist on over 130 campuses and muster strength together to non-articulate way lacks the good phreaking is not immoral does not much noise about their doctor there exists a chance that some- fight for the conditions they intelligence and creatively that I distinguish between initiatory directory. How many students. I one not responsive to refund desire, unless we match big have associated with other Daily force-which is immoral, and re- wonder, have even seen it? How seekers need, may cause prob- money and vested interests with Campus articles. The press is in a taliatory force, which is moral, many would even want to, since lems. The claims of widespread facts, sweat, and money, the good position to inform people of The Bell System asked the gov- most students use the university deceit and extortion are simply overwhelming forces who advoc- the campaign on campus and ernment to regulate them (for the health facilities. If these projects not true, in fact nothing can be ate the opposite positions, we will should not jeapordize people's public interest) and thus prevent- were of any value, students and more contradictory than a con- not be succcssfull in reaching the right to all the information. ing competition. In other words others would be eager to buy sumer group hassling consumers. level of citizen input we all want. Bob Vontell they are using the violence of the them, and ConnPIRG would not The PIRG fee, individually is Our critics have no solutions for Rm308 state to prevent anyone who have to resort to an underhanded the problems we face, we do not not much. At the present moment Grange Hall would like to start competing mandator fee scheme, tender any miracles either but wc I happen to be critically low on firms or who would like to deal David M. Brooks III at least are searching and re- cash, but $2 per semester to run with someone else from doing so. Chairman searching. We. as Robert Kenne- an effective consumer advocate Readers want I though I made it clear, by Libertarian Alliance organization to testify on behalf of dy often said, will "...seek a newer world." consumers interest, and on behalf Bill Finch end to fantasy of my empty pocket, is more than (Hatmtctittxt lathi Gtomjnw welcome. Editors note: Bill Finch is chair- man-elect of the Federation of Many times consumers' inter- To the Editor: Wednesday, March 31, 1976 Students and Service Organiza- ests conflict with vested money We sympathize with Mr. Du- Steven D. Hull tions. interests who have tremendous puis over his boredom with the Editor-in-Chief power to influence not only the film Snuff and his "ultimate William C. Sherman government but consumers as Carter advocate disappointment" in discovering Business Manager well, by expending large sums of he paid good money to view a Donald M Mosley Associate Editor money for advertising and exten- counterfeit murder. Theres e- Mark Dupuis Acting Managing Editor attack s article Tern Mangini News Editor sive studies. Consumers, unless nough "make believe" in this Richard Holm Arts/ Features Editor organized, can never hope to To the Editor: world already without phonies Edmund Mahony Sports Editor match this strength. Consumers This year's presidential race is selling us boneless arms and Chris Jams Copy Editor different than past elections but it John Gloria Copy Editor must ' be well coordinated and rubber tubes for fingers. Let Greg Schuessler Circulation Manager informed in order to consume still has one common characteris- pretence be gone and shams Jen Sherman Advertising Manager most rationally, and this needed tic; a small portion of the press's exposed for what they are. Three Ken HovUnd Production Manager information and coordination is inability to take a story for what it cheers for you, Mr. Dupuis, and Subscription rate: $9 per year. is instead of taking a story out of may your quest for the "goriest Published daily except Saturday and Sunday except during many times upplied bv consumer Summer. Winter. Spring and Thanksgiving vacations and two weeks advocates. context in order to write sensa- film of cinematic history" be as before the end of each semester The services delivered by a tional articles from it. When I successful as your literary en- Subscriber: United Press International Russians face low standard of living

By Jacqueline Cukierman back to the reign of Catherine the Upon entering the Soviet Union Great, and one would think that from the West, we immediately conditions had not changed much sensed we had landed in a since then. We thought at first it different world. The customs might be difficult to get used to officials at the Leningrad airport such inconveniences as no hot searched our luggage for subver- running water (the showers had sive weapons -- books, newspa- hot water for a few hours on the pers, magazines, on the bus ride weekdays, if the man in charge of to the dorm we were to occupy for turning it on remembered to do the next six weeks, we got our so), no toilet seats or toilet paper initial glimpse of Leningrad. The (the Russians could not under- first thing to catch our eyes were stand why we Americans needed the ubiquitous billboards and toilet seats since the Russian slogans atop imposing buildings, students who lived there never proclaiming glory to the Commu- complained about it), bedbugs nist Party, unanimous approval of and roaches, but after a few days Party resolutions, the unity of the most of us had adjusted rather working class, etc., and the well and even grew quite attached innumerable statutes commemor- to the place. It was harder to ating Lenin or the thirtieth anni- accept the fact that our section of versary of victory over the "Fas- the building was inaccessible to cists." the rest of it, in which Russian Our dorm was located in the students were living; wooden most beautiful sop in the city, on partitions blocked the stairways the bank of the Neva River. The and halls which connected the two view from its windows was posi- sections. tively enchanting. Directly across The extreme discrepancy be- the undulating expanse of the tween the external impressive- price of the product you wish to right away. I he same holds true the employ of the KGB. the Soviet river was the Winter Palace ness and internal disrepair is purchase; then you stand in for higher-ups in the Party. Secret Police. Foreigners must (which now houses the world-re- characteristic of Soviet reality in another line to pay the cashier Even more disconcerting are also be wary of mentioning the nowned Hermitage Museum) in general. The outward display of and get a receipt. Finally, you the restaurants, bars, and stores names of Russian acquaintances all its baroque grandeur, the power and wealth of the Soviet wait in a third line to hand over which are off limits to Russians in their hotel or dorm rooms or gilded Admiralty spire nad dome Union is achieved at the expense the receipt and receive your altogether, because in these over the phone, since the rooms of St. Isaacd's cathedral (now a of the comforts and conveniences purchase. This procedure is then places one can only pay with are bugged (the bug in my room museum). The pastel-colored of the individual. In a country repeated in each store or depart- foreign currency and it is illegal was in an electrical outlet) and the buildings on the opposite bank boasting technological and scien- ment of a store. for Russians to have foreign phones are tapped. seemed to be floating on the tific superiority, cashiers still use The goods which are in short currency. In the "Beriozka" (for- KGB agents, bugging, and river, especially in the unearthly the abacus to total sales. supply or in great demand, such eign currency store), tourists can wiretapping are as pervasive as light of the white nights. Just to buy a day's supply of as tomatoes, chickens, fruit, are buy those items which are con- the strict censorship of literature The interior of the dorm was food entails spending a good part not even sold in stores but in sidered typically Russian, such as and the media. As a result, not quite as impressive as the of the day on lines. First, you booths or "kiosks" on the street. caviar, amber jewelry, fur hats, distrust and suspicion of one's view outside. The building dates must stand on line to find out the Lines at these kiosks will often high quality vodka and cognac, fellow man is a fact of life in the stretch for blocks. and even books, which are either Soviet Union. Whereas the daily Because of the scarcity of many not available in ordinary stores or struggle to satisfy his material essential goods and services. prohibitively expensive. needs may weary the Soviet Russians must resort to obtaining Foreigners are quite easily citizen, this constant mental op- them illegally. Petty bribery is not distinguished from the average pression threatens his human only widespread, it is a daily Russian citizen by their dress, dignity. necessity. If one does not have shoes, hair styles, and even However paadoxical it may connections, he must bribe plum- physique. Almost every visitor to seem, we grew to love the city of bers, electricians, clerks, secre- Russia will recount the exper- Leningrad, thanks to the warm. taries, doormen, waitresses, taxi ience of being approached by a generous people who had become drivers, tailors, and others. horde of little boys asking for dear friends, and we left the One feature of Soviet life which chewing gum or pens in exchange Soviet I'nion with a profound strikes the foreign visitor as for "znachki" (little ideological sadness, knowing that while we blatantly inequitable are the buttons) or by teenagers and even would return to our relatively restaurants. Russians will wait on adults asking the tourist to sell his carefree existences, they would line for hours in front of the door jeans, watch, or shoes, or to continue tbeir tragically restricted of a restaurant which bears the exchange dollars for rubles at a lives. inevitable sign "no free places," very favorable rate. lacqueline Cukierman. an in- even though one can look through The foreigner must exercise structor in Russian at the Univer- the glass door and see the empty caution in dealing with these sity, spent 2 months in the Soviet tables. A tourist, however, can "fartsovshchiki" (black market- I'nion last summer with a group walk up to the door and be seated eers) because manv of them are in ol American students oj Russian. Little student response greets tuition bill

The bill to raise tuition here by on-campus residents vote in surd practice of students paying SI90 has started winding its way Steve Hull Mansfield. On the other hand, for financial aid here. Obviously. through the legislative process thousands of faculty, classified if the tuition wasn't so high, the and judging by the reception it staff and administrators, who will burden on the financial aid office has received so far, it should be indirectly benefit from the hike, would not be so great. Despite law before the end of the semes- A Second Glance vote in the Mansfield area. For this simple logic, the legislators ter. those people the increase will do not seem to be able to grasp it. The bill, which will raise tuition ing in UConn's larger dormitor- unsuccessful attempts of other mean more equipment, more blue B> increasing the tuition, the for in-state students to $540 a ies. The tuition increase currently students to block increased costs. books and less crowded classes. lawmakers will solve one problem year, has been greeted by a being considered will affect every No students want the tuition Of course students will benefit by creating another one. While conspicuous lack of protest and University student except about hike, but nobody wants to waste from the hike also, but that the ploy is typical of the way the concern both on the part of the 1800 students who will get a their time fighting for a lost benefit will be more than negated Grasso administration operates. University student body and the tuition waiver under the bill. cause. by the increased cost of attending there is too much at stake to use legislature. As a result, the Perhaps the absence of protest The lack of protest by the UConn. political remedies for human measure has already won near should be expected. During the area's two legislators has been Another disturbing part of the problems. unanimous approval from two key past two years a large number of even more disturbing than the tuition bill which has eluded Steve Hull is editor-in-chief of legislative committees and is UConn students have fought val- absence of student response. students and legislators alike is the Daily Campus. His column expected to have just an easy a iantly against fee increases and State Sen. Audrey Beck. D-Mans- the precedent it sets. Since tuition appears every Wednesday in the time getting passed by the Ap- repeatedly lost. At last Novem- field (29th) and State Rep. Doro- was first implemented in the early Daily Campus. propriations Committee, the ber's Board of Trustees meeting thy Goodwin. D-Mansfield (54th) 70's. there has been a gradual House, Senate and Gov. Grasso. more than 300 students demon- voted for the measure even trend towards more student sup- Letters Policy On campus, except for a few strated against the fee hike though they both were opponents port of higher education. The first instance of outright support came Daily Campus editorials and com- proposal but the Trustees passed of any tuition at all when it was The Daily Campus will print all with the law school fee increase ments by student leaders, there all 15 fees as if the students first begun five years ago. Letters to the Editor as long as which will be used to upgrade the has been no evidence that stu- weren't even there. Three months Goodwin, who was then serving they are: no longer than 300 school's sagging academic stand- dents realize a tuition increase is later at the Board meeting to as assistant provost at UConn. words, typewritten and triple ards. The tuition increase is the being considered. There has been confirm the fee increases. 17 spent much of her time fighting spaced, signed with and address second and more important in- none of the bitter criticism that members of the Committee for a the implementation of tuition. and telephone number and not stance. If the bill is passed, which greeted the fee increase proposal Decent Education appeared and But now they have both chang- libclous. The Daily Campus re- it almost eertiai.ly will be. for the last fall even though this hike is embarrased themselves in front ed their minds and their motiva- serves the right to edit all leters first time undergraduate students larger and will affect more stu- of the Trustees and WFSB's T.V. tion appears to be partly political. for style, grammar and spelling. dents. Although 15 fee increases camera. It makes good political sense will pay to support UConn. It will also open the doors for legislators The Readers Speak were passed by the Board of It is not just apathy that is for Beck and Goodwin to vote for Connecticut Daily Campus to pass tuition hikes each time Trustees last fall the largest was venting organized protest against the increase. Of the people who Box U-8. UConn UConn needs more money. $30 a semester and that only the tuition increase. It is a feeling will be hurt most by the increase, Storrs. Conn. 0t>268 affects about 4.200 students liv- ot futility that has been left by the the students, only about 100 It also re-emphasi/es the lb- Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March SI, 1976 LOCAL NEWS Poor equipment causes delay

By PAUL CLAPIS Only (WO buildings on campus The muffle furnace, used for Staff Reporter arc protected by sprinkler sys- high-temperature solid chemical Insufficient monitoring of tems, because of the high cost of reactions, is routinely left un- high- temperature laboratory installing such systems. Griffin guarded during long-term exper- equipment mav have delayed the said. iments, which often run for fire department's response to a The Chemistry Buildign is one several days. Laboratory Director fire in the Chemistry Building of the few remaining buildings on John H. Fletcher said. early Tuesday morning. campus without a direct alarm Fletcher said the fire triggered No sprinklers exist in the hook-up. he said. a heat alarm within the building, 19-ycar-old building, nor is there Fire department officials specu- but the alarm was not heard until a direct alarm hook-up to the lated that the fire may have been a graduate student entered the University Fire Department. U- caused by a small furnace left building. No one was in the Conn Fire Department Captain unmonitorcd in the lab Monday building when the fire started, he Donald Griffin said Tuesday. night. said. "The alarm system worked as well as it's supposed to. If someone had been within the building, the fire would have been detected immediately," Photo By David Lee Fletcher said. WFSB newsman Pat Sheehan auctions off a record during Tuesday Fire department officials were night's Campus Community Carnival record auction. uncertain how long the fire burned before it was discovered. Building repairs will begin Wednesday with replacement of Auction breaks record; the shattered windows, Fletcher said. Damage was confined to the Sheehan, Kaderli host high-temperature laboratory, with minor water damage to the By MEG McGOLDRIK show more interest in bidding for room below, Fletcher said. Staff Reporter Kaderli's apparel. Fletcher said the room, used Auctioning his tie for $8 was The two broadcasters alternat- probably the last thing WFSB primarily for research purposes, ed, auctioning albums and 45s. would probably not be used for weatherman Hilton Kaderli ex- The selection ranged from the several weeks. pected to do at the annual "beatles" and "Donny Osmond" "I would not say this is a Campus Community Carnival to "Tom Rush" and even polka serious setback to the undergrad- (CCC) record auction held Tues- day night in the Student Union. niisic. Several package deals of uate program, but it will deprive 20 "anonymous" 45's for a $1 the chemistry department of re- Channel 3 broadcasters Pat Sheehan and Kaderli helped auc- vere made. Mystery records were search capabilities." Fletcher isually sold for $1. The less said. tion off $276 worth of used records donated by radio stations. popular albums such as "Rorky Wyman R. Vaughn, head of the Dink and the Crystal Set" or chemistry department, said it was Last year's auction made $213. Kaderli was not expected to "Joan Carol Butler" were given an unfortunate accident, but in a away as package deals. way we are fortunate to have come but Sheehan said "I discovered it as soon as we did." brought along Hilton who is After some competitive bid- obviously very much into the ding, Sheehan bought a "Su- Photo by Steve McGuff It will take several days to assess the damage in the labora- heavy vibes." The bidding start- premes" album himself, for $5 Chemistry Building windows were broken by firemen early tory and salvage usable equip- ed off slowly with an Elton John and Kaderli also bought a $5 Tuesday morning as they battled a blaze in one of the building's ment, Fletcher said. album. But students seemed to album. laboratories. CRAWFORD Live show Comedy, fun, laughs , Collective bargaining groups ■*«<>*«■ mystery, hypnosis exotic dancers wage 'gentleman's battle' Wed.. March 31st 8:30 to 11:30pm Continued from Page I with state and national labor Comedy Hypnotist "represent all of higher educa- leaders. tion." "In Hartford they'll under-' Special Sampler: 5 scoops The FUT has won the collective stand us better," Stave said. of ice cream $1.00 The Amazing Gladstone bargaining rights at the state He said the FUT was a Sundaes $.75 vocational colleges, according to professional organization that had Dishes $.35 Stave. the benefit of close ties with labor & He said he is confident the groups active in collective bar- Toppings: Hot Fudge, highest of higher education will gaining. be represented by the FUT. since their A A UP state college Butterscotch. Strawberry, 2 Burlesque Vmeets Stave's organization back a cost victory, Rosen said they have a and Marshmallow of living adjustment for the regular staff monitoring all legis- bargaining unit, and an annual lation pertaining to UConn in the Hawley Armory increment for all members of the state legislature. unit. It also supports a merit ** Sun., April 4. increase system independent of an annual increment. COFFEEHOUSE 8 & 10 shows Stave said the FUT would be featuring ticket* $2.50 March 30 - April 2 more effective in "negotiating for appropriations" from the General On The Road Again Student Union Lobby 10-3 Assembly due to its affiliation ALTERNATE Wed. Mar. 31st 8-11 pm DORM Merritt A For the benefit of Speak and live in French CCC. (South Campus) jt jt and Spanish at the Job Openings ROMANCE BEYOND THE VALLEY For Student Fire Language House OF THE DOLLS Inspectors (Alsop A, West Campus HOLLYWOOD'S ANSWER COME FIND OUT: ' TO HARD CORE PORNO! Thursday April 1st at 7:00 & 9:30pm Wed. 4-5 March 31 & April 7 Tues. 7-9 April 6 Life Science 154, Donation $1.00 Wed. 7-9 April 7 or visit Rm 405 in Alsop Rated X rWednesday, March SI, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Candidate to remain in race LOCAL NOTES

By JOHN HILL HI for the student trustee position. the students," Robinson said of Assistant News Editor Jacobs strongly denied Monday Jacobs." and if he was elected he One of the candidates for night ever making the statement. said he would be serving them." Bookstore announces candidates student Trustee said Monday he At a "Meet the Candidates Jacobs was responding to a will continue his campaign des- Night" sponsored by the FSSO question from the audience that The Co-Op Bookstore Board of Directors Nominating Committee pite charges from student lead- Elections Committee on March 1. questioned his simultaneous can- has announced the list of candidates for positions on next year's ers, including the head of next Jacobs is quoted as saying he didacies for FSSO and student Co-Op Board. year's student government, that wanted to "best serve the stu- trustee. Students nominated to serve for two-year terms are: Frederick he pledged to withdraw from the dent's interest, and if I'm elected "I heard him say he would A. Constantinesco Jr.. Lisa K. Giller. Susan Hart. Don Reney, race. that interest will be served and I withdraw, that's what understood George Krivda. and Michael Robinson. Michael Jacobs, a successful will withdraw," as a Trustee him to say." said William Finch. Students nominated for one-year terms are: Robert Friedman. candidate for the Central com- candidate. FSSO chairman-elect. Marshall Shakun. John DeStefano. David Thorgalsen. William mittee of the Federation of Stu- FSSO Elections Committee Finch added. "He told me he Bcccaro. and David Jackson. dent and Service Organizations Chairman Mark Robinson contra- would resign from FSSO if he won Faculty members nominated to serve two-year terms are: Harry (FSSO), is quoted as saying if he dicted Jacobs Tuesday, saying the student trustee election. Johnson. Edward Kostiner. and Martan Tenzer. was elected in the FSSO election "he said he would withdraw." We're deciding on committee Faculty members nominated to serve one-year terms arc: H. he would withdraw his candidacy "He said he wanted to serve appointments and this is going to Anita D.Bacon. Marian Rollin. Ron Taylor, and Jack Veiga. figure in them." One alumnus. Barbara Hill, has been nominated. Paul Cohen, one of two unsuc- Any students interested in running for the Co-op Board of cessful candidates for FSSO Directors may pick up petitions at the Co-Op. chairman and a speaker at the forum said, "There's no question about it. I thought it was strange Police continue murder search when I heard he was running NORTH WINDHAM. Conn. (UPI)—State police Tuesday because he has said he was going continued their search for a murderer as funeral services were to pull out." held for 13-vcar-old Dawn M. Peterson, found slain Friday. Two Daily Campus editors who Friends and neighbors crowded the North Windham Congrega- were present at the forum also tional church, two doors from the dead girl's family home, to pay heard Jacobs announce his inten- their last respects. tion to withdraw. State and local police were questioning neighbors, friends and Jacobs declined all comment persons believed to have been in the area of a concrete house Monday on Finch's. Robinson's, foundation where the eighth grader's body was found. and Cohen's claims he would Neighbors of the girl's parents. Clarence and Clara Peterson, in withdraw. Jacobs was unavailable this eastern Connecticut town have started a memorial fund to for comment Tuesday. provide an award to an eighth grader this year who is interested in the arts. Today's Weather Partly sonny and continued mild today with high tempera- Bloodmobile falls below quota tores in the 60's. Goody A shortage ot medical history nurses was the main reason the Red tonight with temperatures In Cross Bloodmobile fell short of its 320 pint per day goal for the the low 40's. Cloudy with a second straight day. chance of rain Thursday with Vera Kaska. chairwoman of the blood drive, said the highs in the low to mid 50's. bloodmobile collected 294 pints. 26 short of the target amount. Chance of precipitation is 10 Photo By David Lee Monday's bloodmobile collected 260 pints. per cent today and 20 per cent MARATHON MONEY- More than $84 was collected by this WH US The Bloodmobile will be at the St. Thomas Aquinas Center for tonight. Winds will be variable two more days, operating from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. disc Jockey as of 11 p.m. Monday at part of the CCC 48-hour Radio and light today increasing to Kaska said no potential donors were sent away because of the Marathon to raise money for charitable organizations. Last year the 10 to 15 mi Us per hour Wednes- medical nurse shortage, but some appointments were resched- Marathon collected more than $4,500 for the CCC. day night. uled. She said the bloodmobile would be able to handle scheduled donors as well as walk-in donors for the remainer of the effort. GRAD STUDENTS S FREE FOLK celebrate springtime at the 0*4* Tonight | College Students - m DISCO DANCE 4? 4? *$.".!? 4."$* 4? 4? 4? Crystallwood \ What are you doing this summer? | music! I Get a head start on the fall semester by attending munchles! N I Summer School at the University of New Haven. punch! beer! i More than 240 courses are offered in Business Tomorrow Administration. Engineering, Arts and Sci- 0 ences, and Criminal Justice. First of two five Saturday, April 3rd week sessions begins June 14. For information, 9- 1AM FOOL'S PARTY Putnam Refectory call or write: FREE with Grad ID 0 'featuring' UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN j Summer School The largest selection w CANYON 300 Orange Avenue of hard aluminum West HavenCT 06516 (203) 934-6321, ext. 226 MEASURING TOOLS Junction 32 & 195 429-2706 in the country!

STRAIGHT EDGES/T-SQUARES METRIC RULES/L SQUARES ENGINEERS CENTERING RULES In energy fields, communication, transportation, consum- TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS er protection, exploring inner and outer space, defense, D ■re INKING RULES environment....Federal agencies are responsible for some Q. N O and many others... of the most important technological work being done today. Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and facilities See them found nowhere else. All are challenging and offer excel- lent potential for advancement. Good people are in de- at your mand. cs Bookstore'. Our nationwide network can get your name referred to 01 agencies in every part of the country. Chances are some of I 09 a> them are doing things you'd like to do. £c CT1 e 6 Write to: Engineering Recruitment, Room 6A11 Q. H 0 01 w * E x cr > r U.S. Civil Service Commission ■So S 12 c c | Washington,DC 20415 z < O v> UJ 3

America is an Equal Opportunity Employer fige 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 31, 1976 Palestines threatenU.S. fleet WORLD NEWS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)8Rival news conference. "But I say we Lebanese territory. Palestinian leaders jointly warned are now within range of Sixth No confirmation was available, Tuesday that should the Ameri- Fleet artillary." but witnesses in the area said that India first to start sterilization "But they are welcome and we Israeli reconnaissance planes can Sixth Fleet intervene in BOMBAY, India (UPI) - An Indian state Tuesday introduced the Lebanon it would be sunk as it will sink them in Lebanon as they were active there. Syrian peace- makers earlier made an eleventh first compulsory sterilization law in the world's second most was '"sunk in Vietnam." They were sunk in Vietnam." Arafat populous nation, threatening more than 2 million couples with also warned agains Syrian inter- warned against intervention in hour appeal to Socialist leader three or more children with fines and jail terms if they refuse to vention. Lebanon by anyone. Kdinai Jumblatt to agree to a However, Lebanese Socialists "All conspiracies will be brok- one-week cease-fire to allow par- comply. The assembly of Maharashtra, a western state of some 55 en on the rock of Plaestinian- liament to elect a new president rejected a final cease-fire appeal million people whose capital is Bombay, backed introduction of the aimed at averting a Syrian inva- Lebanese unity." he said. to replace President Suleiman bill by a 75 to 1 vote, making it a virtual certainty the measure will sion. "These conspiracies are being Franjieh, who has refused to Yasser Arafat, head of the smashed on the rock of the blood resign. pass within days. Palestine Liberation Organization which is now being shed now in Diplomatic sources said Syria Under the law, Maharashtra couples with three or more children embraced rival Palestinian leader Christian strongholds of Zghorta, was ready to intervene militarily where the husband is under 55 years of age and the wive under 45 George Habash and rebel Mos- Antourah and Kahhaleh." Arafat to halt the fighting which has will face six months in prison and fines of about $57 if they refuse lem army leader Ahmed Khatib added. killed more than 15,000 and vasectomies or tubectomies. and the three chanted, "unity. As Arafat spoke, the Christian wounded nearly 33,000 in the 11 State Health Minister K.P. Patil said about 2.2 million couples unity, unity." Phalangist radio reported that months of civil war. would be covered by the measure, the first compulsory "America says its feet can Israel was massing troops and Jumblatt. whose refusla to sterilization program in India. arrive on these shores within 24 armor alone, the Lebanese border agree to a Syrian-negotiated hours." Arafat told a surprise and had set up checkpoints inside peace fueled the latest round Uganda to aid Mozambique NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Uganda Tuesday put its Soviet-built MIG fighter-bomber air force on alert to help Mozambique if Rhodesia attacks it. President Idi Amin also praised U.S. Thieves hijack $2 million congressmen for preventing American intervention in Africa. In a radio broadcast, Amin also said the entire Ugandan armed forces were ready to fight in Rhodesia to overthrow the white MONTREAL (UPI)—A gang of sandbags. Police said the driver threw open the doors, revealing supremacist regime of Premier Ian Smith. "highly professional" thieves surrendered and the anti-aircraft the anti-aircraft gun levelled at In another statement, Air Force commander Lt. Col. Sule said Tuesday used an antiaircraft gun gun was not fired. the front of the Brinks truck. that Ugandan MIG 21 supersonic fighter planes and MIG 17 to hijack a Brinks armored car The hijacking occured at 2:40 "With the anti-aircraft pointed long-range fighter bombers were placed on alert to fly to from the heart of Montreal's p.m. EST in a laneway beside the at him, the driver opened the door Mozambique immediately should Smith decide to attack that financial district and made off Royal Bank of Canada headquar- of the armored truck and sur- country or neighboring Tanzania. with between $2 million and $3 ters on St. James Street in rendered," a police spokesman Uganda is known to have at least six MIG 21 supersonic fighters million in cash. Montreal's banking district. said. "He was hadcuffed by one and 12 older MIG 17's. Police found the empty Brinks Police said they were searching of the men and forced to lie on the Aminalso sent a delegation, including Sule, to Mozambique Canada Ltd. truck and the driver for four or five suspects, although floorboards. Tuesday to assess the conflict at first hand. unharmed near a golf course on only three men carried out the Nun's Island in the St. Lawrence robbery. River. The driver was hand- Police said when the Brinks cuffed, but unhurt, police said. truck arrived at the bank head- "The amount taken was con- quarters, a white van already was siderable. It was between $2 parked in the lane and the million and $3 million in cash." armored truck pulled up behind said Jt. Walsh, executive vice it. Howtoflyhomein president of Brinks Canada. "It Two Brinks guards got out and was the largest robbery we have went into the bank. At the same ever had." time, police said, a second truck "It was a highly professional pulled into the lane and parked job. Very slick." said a Montreal behind the Brinks truck, blocking the fece of inflation. police spokesman. it. Police said the gang threatened Police said a man in the rear the Brinks driver with an antiair- truck approached the driver of the craft gun mounted in the back of a Brinks truck and banged on his Flying home economically The Freedom Fare. white panel truck. It was mounted door. A man in the truck in front is simple when you take off on a tripod weighted down by went to the rear of the van and It's brand new, offering up on Allegheny. And take ad- to 30% savings before June 1 vantage of the big choice of and after September 15. Dur- discount air travel plans. ing the summer season, the "You may die For instance: discount is 20%. Freedom Fare The Liberty Fare. seating is limited on each laughing... but flight, so advance reserva- You can go home and a lot tions and pre-purchase of of other places besides, with tickets are required. Good what a way unlimited air travel at one, everywhere, except Canada. low price. You get a choice of The Weekend Plan. plans, too. 7 days for $ 135, to go! . U Mi<. i Mi »" >i ■•■ 14 days for f 155, or 21 days Take off as early as 7 PM for $185. Good everywhere we Friday—return as late as noon Monday and save up to in Vonder Mehden Recital Hall fly, except Canada. Advance purchase required. 25% roundtrip between our U.S. cities. Good anytime— Group 4 to 9 including holiday weekends bte MflDHOUSE CD, of LOHDOn with advance reservations »— unn STUNT SHOW Groups of 4 to 9 save up to and pre-purchase of tickets. ■ 20% roundtrip between any Wed. April 7 VDM 8PM of our U.S. cities. Simply It's your move. STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS make reservations and pur- See your Travel Agent fbr chase tickets 48 hours in complete details on our dis- Ortfi*" advance--and travel to- count air travel plans. Or •ispand,; gether. Our Group 10 Plan call Allegheny. We'll show

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(jet your tickets Now! ALLEGHENY Km. 314 Commons I # 7864] Wednesday, March 31, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Supreme Court to begin death penalty review Callaway resigns post best interest, nor in the interest of persons on death row in 30 states. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Howard pending completion of investiga- WASHINGTON (UPI)—The tions. the campaign committee, for me Supreme Court was told Tuesday "Bo" Callaway resigned as Pres- Further arguments, in cases ident Ford's campaign manager But he denied he was under to continue," he wrote. that the death penalty is uncon- In a "Dear Bo" reply. Ford stitutional because states stil involving North Carolina, Georgia Tuesday in the face of charges he White House pressure to quit. Both the Justice Department said Callaway's letter "deeply have too much discretion as to and Florida, are scheduled Wed- misused public office and a nesday, with time also alloted to saddened Ford named political and Congress are looking into saddened" him. who lives and who dies. He said he accepts the resigna- U.S. Solicitor General Robert H. counsellor Rogers Morton to suc- charges that Callaway. as Army Anthony Amsterdam of Bork, to argue in favor of the ceed "my friend Bo." secretary and as Ford's campaign tion, effective April 2. "with the greatest reluctance, because I am Stanford University Law School, death penalty. Ford called an unusually large manager in 1975. tried to pres- attacking Texas and Louisiana group of reporters and camera- sure the U.S. Forest Service into confident that the allegations raised recently will be proven laws specifically, said the options Amsterdam argued that in any men into the Oval Office to approving the expansion of his groundless and because the cam- open to prosecutors, judges, jur- event, the death sentence is cruel announce the decision, looked Crested Butte ski resort onto paign will sorely miss your tire- ies and governors make imposi- and unusual punishment in viola- Callaway in the eye and said, "I national forest land in Colorado. tion of the penalty the kind of tion of the 8th Amendment re- am absolutely sure Bo will be Callaway has said repeatedly less efforts." arbitrary decision overturned by exonerated" of allegations he he is innocent of any wrongdoing The charges against Callaway gardless of the degree of the surfaced just as Ford was about to the court in 1972. crime or the fairness of any used his official influence in a and. in his resignation letter to start campaigning in North Caro- procedure. private business venture. Ford, said he had hoped to As a result of that ruling 35 "I know very deeply that my remain in charge of the president- lina - where Ronald Reagan states rewrote their laws, all but Atty. Gen. John L. Hill friend Bo Callaway is an absolute- ial campaign. subsequently won his only pri- one of which - that of Illinois - are of Texas countered that the issue ly honest man," Ford said. "However, in viw of recent mary election victory to date. in effect. boils down to a decision whether Shaking Callaway's hand and publicity. I do not feel it is in your Amsterdam led off as the court the death sentence should be then Morton's the President said heard oral arguments in a brand- used in this country or not. He "congratulations" to the new new look at the death penalty in said the court is not "a super campaign chairman, and laugh- light of laws five states have legislature," nor is it the keeper ed. passed since the 1972 decision. At of the conscience and social "We'll do the best we can," take, according to a UPI survey, customs of the country "any more said Morton, Ford's White House NATIONAL NEWS are the lives of at least 527 than Mr. Amsterdam is." political adviser and a former Republican national chairman. Callaway, temporarily relieved of duty when the allegations of Demonstrators harass Wallace the misuse of office became MADISON. Wis. (UPI) - College age demonstrators wearing public March 13, told reporters paper masks of Arthur Bremer. the man who shot George C. later that "unfair" news coverage Wallace, and pushing a half dozen empty w heelchairs taunted the IDC made it "as certain as Greek Alabama governor Tuesday. tragedy" he would have to resign Bremer shot Wallace in a Laurel. Md.. parking lot during the 1972 presidential campaign. Wallace was paralyzed from the waist The Intentional Democratic Community is having an important down and is campaigning in the Wisconsin Democratic meeting for anyone at all interested in joining our community. presidential primary in a wheelchair. NORWALK One of the nine demonstrators approached the governor inside a Gene429-1414lateThurs. return Mon Ed 429-6877 Frl nite after 9:30 local resaurant and sang, "Free Artie Bremer. Give him another Thursday, April 1 chance. He should have shot him in the head. Instead he shot him SYRACUSE in the pants." 8:30 PM at the IDC. Barbara 486-2612 Thurs. 1:00 The protester stood near the head table where Wallace was UNIV OF MARYLAND OR D.C. seated. Wallace smiled at the man. but did not speak to him. Law Bob 429-4100 Thurs. 3:00 enforcement authorities and Secret Service agents escorted the masked protester out. WESTCHESTER COUNTY NY If you can't make it come over anytime and ask for Bill (309A), Jearine 429-2814 Fri3:30 Cathy (307A). or Jim (402A). NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Part of aid bill goes to Israel Donna 429-3678 Fri. 11:15 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate-House conferees agreed Tom 429-1414 Fri. 2:00 Tuesday on a 15-month. S3.963 billion foreign military aid bill, of ELIZABETH N.J. which $2.2 billion is earmarked for Israel. Dave 429-2915 Fri. 10:00am U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case. R-N.J.. said the conferees also C.C.C. MIDWAY CARNIVAL agreed on a prohibition of funds for covert operations in Angola, CANTON NY and on a partial lifting of the ban on trade with Vietnam. Lois 429-9895 Rm 205 Thurs 2pm The compromise measure would prohibit any military aid to N.E. MASSRT 128 Chile, except for cash sales plus equipment already committed for *g? Prizes \ ****$* Jody 429-3655 Fri. 1:30 delivery. The legislation includes S705 million in military aid for Egypt in NORTH HAVEN Pete 429-2805 Rm 136 Fri. 1:00 the current fiscal year, plus a maximum of 25 per cent more for the three-month period during hwich the start of the fiscal year is BOSTON changed from July 1 to October 1. Andrew 429-2000 Fri. 4:00 Case said Greece would receive $65 million in supporting NYC LONG ISLAND military assistance. Janet 456-0620 Fri. 12 noon The conferees placed a ceiling of $9 billion annually on all ROTC HANGAR APRIL3, 1-10:30 pm. foreign military and commercial arms sales. STAMFORD U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey D-Minn.. said the conferees Caron 429-2467 Fri 3:00 adopted Senate provisions which he felt gave Congress greater \ BURLINGTON VT. control over the entire foreign military aid program. I Don 429-1403 Fri. 12 noon Pie Throw Auction 3:00 pm ROTC HANGAR

Those to be creamed:

1) Pres. Glenn Ferguson FINE ARTS QUARTET 2) U.S. Senator Lowell CLALLINf Weicker Thursday, April 1, 8:15 PM Tha First maior ■■»" aOout Contemporary Oietk Ma to consider ihe hopes and frustrations oi bracks »t»o aren t 3) State Senator Audrey- Tickets: $3.00, $2.50 Supercops Superrrtusicians. Superstuds or Supo'pusners Beck Students: $2.00, $1.50 4) Peter, Dutko. CCC Exec Chairman AULOS WIND QUINTET ■ROUBLE MA^ 5) Ron Pape, Yr. Bk. Editoij (,) Tom Rogers, Snack Bars Rudolf Serkin, Guest Pianist When Mr T IS caugnt HI I SquMK &•!*#•« fva gangs lor control ot C'rme .n Los Angeles l>e t'g"ls Bad 7) Vinny Malgeri, Anony- Wednesday, April 7, 8:15 PM mous Pub Tickets: $3.00, $2.50 8) Rob Woodard, FSSO Students: $2.00, $1.50 A STUDENHT UNION 9) Steve Hull, CDC Editor 10 Robert Smullin. Section! 1 JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Chairman APO University of Connecticut, Stores EVENT /^\$IJD 1 Russ Bumba. Towers r^B(|« ol'ice op«n ntckiliVH 9-4 »nd 4b mmutei Oelor Coordinator «j *"lMT'Q"Tunce» T ickctj available a' ili.TlCKl T RON outlet* rctff ♦nation-on!v 486-4 22ft Free parl i'Uf Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 31, 1976 ARTS & FEATURES Nielson ratings : the facts behind the figures

By JOHN AMATO newfound position on top; CBS Penny Marshall and Cindy will try to build their strong base Williams need not worry about "To most people, the Neilson rating numbers mean nothing, into old form; and NBC will have finding jobs for next year: Whit- to engage in a major overhaul of man Mayo, however, should look programming. (Most likely, what into getting his old Sanford and will result will be a major over- Son position back. but to TV producers and network executives, the figures are haul of NBC programmers.) Because of the phenomenal success of Rich Man, Poor Man, -ON THE TUBE one can be sure of seeing a rash of either cause to rejoice or reason to cry" "serialized novels". Networks Marshall and Williams are the have a way of taking a successful stars of television's newest hit. concept and beating it to death. Laverne and Shirley, while Mayo CBS, though, is the web that played the lead character in one out of the networks' pockets. mercial minute. During a 22-hour ABC's recent success (as well will have the most to think about. of the season's biggest flops. Specifically, the difference be- prime time week, networks sell as NBC's failure to succeed) can With The Mary Tyler Moore Grady. The latter has been can- tween Laverne and Shirley, and 134 commercial minutes. That be viewed graphically on the Show definitely planning to end celled. Grady is about $350,000 each makes a tenth of a point worth accompanying chart.(See chart on and All in the Family rumored to The two shows were not judged time they both are aired. The better than $46,000 a week. Over page nine.) CBS still has 10 shows be leaving the air after one more by any critic, but by the A.C. money is in terms of the amounts the 32-week season, that means in the top 20, ABC nine, and NBC season, they will have to come up Nielsen Co. They're the guys who networks can charge advertisers $2.4 million-or $24 million per only one. What it all means, with more solid programming put out those ratings that network for commercial minutes. It works point. except for the additional revenue, upon which to build future seas- executives take so seriously. like this: CBS has. for 20 consecutive is that next season there will ons. For example, during the first There are about 69.6 million years (counting this one), won the again be more changes. (SEE ACCOMPANYING seven weeks of television's "Sec- television homes in America. prime time race. Their average, ABC will try to hold onto their CHART ON PAGE NINE.) ond season". (Jan. 19 - March 7). Therefore, each rating point rep- according to Variety, for the Laverne and Shirley scored a resents 696.000 households; a season-to-date up to March 14, • *••*****••••*• 30.1. high enough to tie them tenth of a point would translate was a 19.7. ABC was next with with All in the Family for first into 69.600 homes. The networks 18.8. and NBC's new home in last CCNTINLCUS place over the same period. sell commercial time to advertis- place shows them to have re- Grady. on the other hand, got a ers at a rate of $5 per thousand ceived an 18.1 average. MATINEE HODAVT 10.2. placing that show number households per commercial min- Had they not built up a n • ••••••••••••** 72 in a field of 3 prime-time ute. commanding lead in the first half programs. The numbers are determined of the season. CBS would be SHOWCASE CjNgMAJ 1234 To most people, those numbes by Nielsen through the use of second to ABC. The latter, gen- mean nothing, but to TV produc- telephone surveys and little boxes erally accustomed to bringing up 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. ers and network executives, the the rear, has struck paydirt since EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 placed in the back of random FREE LIGHTED PARKING* We Honor MASTER CHARGE, figures are either cause to rejoice viewers' sets. The networks pay the beginning of the "second or reason to cry. Nielsen for providing this service. season." In the seven weeks ataja. Because of the way commercial So. if a particular show earns a since Jan. 19. ABC has averaged JACK NICHOLSON television works and its quest for rating that is one-tenth of a point 21.1. CBS a 19.7, and NBC has Lipstick the American dollar, these num- higher than another the network fallen flat with a showing of only N Isn't always an awHabon to a ktoa. bers mean millions of dollars in or charges an extra $348 per com- 17.8. '■' Continuous Daily 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 Sun - Thurs 2:00 4:30 * w 7:00 and 9:35 PM mm Jf.F.USAT.2:00 4:35?! II*: ''aUrfaakaaalaalaBUi YGGDRASIL OUTING WEEKENDS I Will, I Will TJ.4 ...ForNow AAAA TttAt Sun - Thurs 2:00 3:55 3:45 7:40 9:45 Continuous Daily 2:15 Fri Sat 2;00 3:55 5:50 .'; 4:05 5:55 7:45 9:55 ' " . . / 10:10 nun. coBege& high school students- BACKPACKING WEEKEND: CAMPING WEEKEND: April got your fee*" showcase cinetrucinema April 10-11 planning session: 10-11 Planning Session: , cSscoufrt'card now! save 5CK Tuesday. March 30. 4-6pm. Thrus., Arpril 1. 7-10pm. Get This will be a time for people to know yourself and others in Sneak Preview Friday and Saturday 8PM in come together who want to an outdoor setting. The actual Duchess and Dirtwater Fox' share and cooperate with each weekend will include two per- see "l will I wili" before and after the sneak preview iilhci outdoors. We will be sonal growth sessions. camping and hiking the Ap- palachian Trail. BEGINNER'S CANOEING WEEKEND: April 17-18 NOkrV ONLY $1 WOMEN'S BACKPACKING Planning Session: Weds. Apr. WEEKEND: April 17-18 7th. 4-6 PM. An outing/en- Planning Session: Tucs.. April counter group designed to THE F/LM SOCIETY 6. 3:30-5:30pm. An overnight explore our communication backpacking experience for and intcrrelatings with others women interested in being while accomplishing the task WED March 31st at 7:30 PM in Physics 36: with nature, contacting our of learning canoeing skills. own strengths, and sharing with other women. British Film I - "Rembrandt" with Charles Laugh ton and "Bedazzled" with Peter Cook and Dudley Moore (precursors of Monty Python) YGGDRASIL Center for Personal Growth Cost: S10 - UConn Students, $20 - Non -Students THURS. April 1st at 7:30 PM in Physics 38: Call 486-4737 for information British Film II ~ Hitchcock's "Sabotage" and i Carol Reed's "Odd Man Out" with James Mason

TODAY! FRIDAY Apr. 2 at 8PM in VDM (one show only):

The DETECTIVE DOUBLE BILL WALTER MATTHAU & GEORGE BURNS Humphrey Bogart 7th as Phillip Marlowe in Exciting Chapter of ACE THE DRUMMOND SLEEP SU Rm. 101 12 Noon with Lauren Bacall MGM PC United Artist!. D: Howard Hawks only: 8 p.m. APR. 2 Wednesday, March*31, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9

16. The Jeffersons 22.4 21.7 46. Harry O 18.3 17.6 17. Kojak 22.2 22.3 47. Bronk 17.7 16.5 'Second Season' 18. Sonny & Cher 22.1 18.1 48. Medical Center 17.5 21.0 19. Good Heavens 21.9 - 49. The Blue Knight 17.3 17.0 20. Hawaii Five-0 21.9 17.5 50. On The Rocks... 17.0 17.7 Ratings 21. Police Woman 21.8 19.7 51. Switch 17.0 18.5 22. Mary Tyler Moore 21.5 22.6 52. The Rookies 16.9 18.8 Compared to First-Half Results 23. Donny & Marie 21.4 • 53. Police Story 16.9 18.6 Network deliberations concerning next sea- 24. ABC Friday Movie 21.1 17.2 54. CBS Friday Movie 16.9 18.6 son's schedules generally will be based on what 25. Barney Miller 21.1 17.1 5. Tony Orlando & Dawn 16.7 18.2 current programming has done against its 26. Sts. Of San Francisco 21.0 20.8 56. Rich Little 16.7 - "second season" competition. The series 27. One Day At A Time 20.8 24.9 57. Ellery Queen 16.7 14.9 rankings below reflect the results for the Jan. 28. World Of Disney 20.7 17.6 58. Marcus Welby 16.6 18.4 19 through March 7 "second season" compared 29. Good Times 20.2 21.9 59. Joe Forrester 16.5 18.9 to the averages for the Sept. 8 through Jan. 18 30. Bob Newhart 20.0 21.6 60. Movin' On 16.1 16.4 first half. 31. Barnaby Jones 19.7 15.9 61. SWAT 15.3 14.4 32. ABC Monday Movie 19.6 • 62. NBC Thursday Movie 14.7 12.3 33. Carol Burnett 19.6 21.3 63. The Dumplings 14.4 Rank Series Rtg. Avg. 1st Half 34. City Of Angels 19.4 64. Almost Anything Goes 14.3 - 1. Laverne & Shirley 30.1 35. ABC Sunday Movie 19.4 22.0 65. Jigsaw Jogn 14.2 2. All In The Family 30.1 32.4 36. Rockford Files 19.3 20.7 66. Sara 14.1 - 3. Happy Days 28.5 27.4 37. Chico & The Man 19.2 22.4 67. Swiss Family Robinson 14.0 16.1 4. $6 Million Man 27.9 21.3 38. Doc 19.2 J9.2 68. Petrocelli 13.4 13.7 5. Rich Man. Poor Man 26.9 24.3 39. The Practice 19.1 - 69. Popi 12.7 - 6. Bionic Woman 25.3 - 40. Cannon 19.0 19.2 70. Invisible Man t# 12.5 15.9 7. Maude 24.8 27.3 41. Emergency 18.9 19.6 71. BertD'Angelo/Superstar 11.5 8. The Waltons 24.3 23.1 42. NBC Sat. Movie 18.9 17.3 72. Gradyt 10.2 13.9 9. Baretta 24.0 19.8 43. Sun. Mystery Movie 18.8 17.8 73. Cop & The Kidt 10.1 12.8 10. Phyllis 24.0 26.3 44. Little House On Prairie 18.7 21.0 tCancelled 11. Rhoda 23.9 25.4 45. 60 Minutes 18.4 17.4 #One play only 12. Starsky & Hutch 23.8 21.4 13. Welcome Back, Kotter 23.6 20.9 14. Mash 23.4 21.9 15. Sanford & Son 23.2 26.1 Chart reprinted from 'Variety'

Students plan informal reading of poetic works Students and professors who write creatively will gather to- night at the Storrs Congregational Church Community House on North Eagleville Road for an informal reading of their works. The event, which will begin at 8:15 p.m.. will also feature stu- dent and faculty musicians. Three English students. Dieter Zumsandc. Randy Pimsler. and Lanctte Spranzo. sought out the writers and are organizing this evening's reading. Faculty mem- bers who are reading include Lee Jacobus. Associate Professor of English. Matthew Proser. Profes- sor of English, and Charles Stein, a greaduatc assistant in the English Department. Student poets include John Coo- pcrinc. guitarist. Susan Hudak. John Roache. Guy Russo. John Wilkenson. Fatima el Cortez Mu- hammad. Donna Salerno, and Therese Sprinkle. (fljtmwrttntt iatlg QIampuH

is accepting applications for the editorial positions

in the following areas:

Spoirts Plhiotogir&jplhiy Copy Edliftiimg Some experience necessary. All paid positions. Call 429-9384 for info Deadline for applications is Friday, April 2 at 4 pm. jfc *% =H- *% rf% *% Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus Wednesday, March 31, 1976

EASTBROOK MALL ff Rte. 195 "has more for less Open daily 10-10 Friday til 11pm BIRTHDAY SALE / March 31st - April 3rd

ALL $6.98 LIST LP's NOW $3.97 Per LP including these artists! KHNGFISH DOOBHE BROTHERS PHOEBE SNOW

75 0/° °ff MARKED PRICES ON ALL ♦(excluding budgets and imports) GIFT DEPARTMENT MERCHANDISE! ♦(excluding smoking TEREO BOOTHS paraphenalia)

Each booth has a different price range: from $250 to $400 Complete systems in each booth. You can mix and match components within a booth to come up with the one system (turntable, receiver, pair/speakers) of your choice! SAVE up to $140.00 SAVE up to $300.00

1. Superscope R300 Receiver 2. BSR 2310X turntable 3. KLH Model 31 Speakers or 1. Sherwood 7010 Receiver 4. Wald Trend I speakers 2. Garrard 82 turntable w/base, dustcover and ADCK 3E cartridge 3. Marantz HD44 speakers or 4. Ultralinear 200 speakers HH3 *A# KLH Sher MCDONALD xfxJ Wald Sound, inc. We sound better 200 SUPERSCOPE Qavuxxd Ultralinear Hi Wednesday, March 31, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 ACTIVITIES HOMOSEXUALITY 8. RELIGION: UCONN OUTING CLUB Wed night UCONN Color Guard tryouts, College FIFTEEN CREDITS for job exper- THE PLATYPUS will get you If you Speakers: Rev. Jay Deacon (MCC) 7:30pm Student Union, UN Room 306. of Agriculture Aud., April 5-7, 13, 14 ience in your field is what you can don't watch out... so all good MAN- Father Dick Chilson, Wed. March 31, 6:30-9:00 For more info. 429-4135 or earn in the Urban Semester Program. DINGOES beware if you value your 7:30pm Commons 315 Women's center staff meeting. Every 429-1065 M freedom: This Platypus can FLY! Live and work in Hartford. Come to We. Noon at Women's Center Every- Rm 303/306 Wood Hall or call one welcome. TU Romance language Dorm - Alsop A, 486-3631 daily 8:30 - 4:30. UConn Parachuting Club will make a coffee and cookies while speaking FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Country Squire 4-man star form 7500 feet over the SU Wagon. Brand new muffler system, 2 Amateur Radoi Club meeting this French or Spanish Weds, 4-5 Visit and Mall April 1st, 2nd, or 3rd at noon. spares. Needs only starter motor. $75. Drop in and meditate at Yggdrasil Wed., Mar. 31, 7:00pm at Putnam Rm see if it's for you. M (Weather permitting) Call 429-2315 from 4 45-6PM Ask for where it's peaceful and warm. Mon 114 TU Husky Scuba Club: meeting Wed, Dave the pot washer. thru Fri 9:30 am - midnight Sat and FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE CLUB: March 31, 7pm, Commons 310, More T Sun after 7 pm. Field trip details. Wed. 6:30 CA 327 Bahai Club holding Informal dis- FOR SALE: 1974 Honda CB-360 cussion on Bahai Faith. Thurs. April 1 Bahamas slides, Dive info. M six-speed trans, front disc brakes. FRED Harris Supporters. Fred needs at 8pm Rm 218 SU Come share ideas! LECTURE: Isaac Bashevis Singer 7,000 mile. Unbelievably perfect con- your help to get on the ballot in your "Literature and Folklores" Monteith Kenneth Clark's Civilisation - A dition. Call 429-2315 from 4:45-6PM. town Call (deadlines) TODAY Attention Veterans. Fri. Apr. 2 Veter- 55 8pm Thurs. April 11 Personal View. "HEROIC MATER- Ask for Dave the potwasher. 429-7764. 429 0564 ans legislation discussion with Toby IALISM" March 30th & 31st, 3-7PM. Moffet. Movie "Hearts and Minds" WOMEN'S STUDIES informal dis- ROOMMATE (S) WANTED: Ridge- Folk Dance Club meets every Wed. cussion meeting. Friday April 2 noon. Refreshments Call 486-2442 for Info. T Students who desire to take work view Hts., Willington, own room, $90, Hawley Armory gym 8:30 - 10:30 pm At Women's Center Everyone inter- away during the summer at other $90security, partly furnished, avail- ested in Women's Studies is invited. Models desperately needed for cos- collegiate Institutions and have this able April 1st. 429-9466. 875-1878 Le Cercle Francais meets every Wed tume/fashion show during the Inter- work applied toward their degree at Hal, Barb. 3-5pm JHA 221. Everyone willing to TONIGHT! TM Program Intro Lec- national Fair on Sunday April 4th. the Univ. of Conn, should obtain speak French is welcome. ture Wed 3/31 7:30pm SU 217 Please contact Mary-Alice Burack approval form the Transfer Admis- SUBLET WOODHAVEN: Low rent, 429-9110 TU sions Office before taking such work. all utilities, must sublet. Two bed- Sri Chinmoy Meditation group meets Come and Hear the Reveiaires, a Summer approval request forms will room apt., partially furnished, option every Thurs. at 7:30 Commons 312. gospel music quartette Sunday April Come to the Spring Poetry Reading - be available beginning April 19,. Mon for lease in Sept. Available May 10th, All welcome. 4. Storrs Congregational Church 7pm Professors and Students performing thru Fri, afternoons only, form 1:00 to 429-2098. their own works. Wed., Mar 31, at Donations welcome. 4:00pm. The Transfer admission of- The IDC is having an important 8:15pm Storrs Congeregational fice is located on second floor Ad- A sore back and a day wasted typing Church Auditorium TU meeting for anyone who wants to join St. Thomas Liturgy workshop needs missions Bldg North Eagleville Rd. M your own papers - IT'S NOT WORTH and help form next year's community, volunteers for Saturday April 3 Call ITI Come to us for fast, reliable Thurs. April 1,8:30pm at the IDC M for details 429-6436 high-quality typing, and 10%student discounts - Satisfaction guaranteed. BOG lecture. "The US Role in the TALK-MENTAL HEALTH CARE IN Word Processing Center, 10 Dog Arab-Israeli Conflict ", Norton Mez- CHINA By John Dove of Science for Lane, Storrs. Phone 487-0081. vinsky, Central Conn State College. the People (USCPFA) JHA 143. Wed Wed. 31st March 3pm, Monteith 143. Mar 31 7:30 pm. fOMYMOUS PUI FOUND: At bus stop in front of co-sponsored by Middle East Studies Infirmary. Set of keys on leather Group & Depts. of History and April 3rd is the CCC Midway Carnival Wants to help you celebrate strap, Contact Alsop B 401. Political Science. M Throw a pie in your favorite person's Celebration Hours are: face 1-10:30 pm Mon-Thurs 8pm-lam Happy Hour Fri & Sat 8pm-2am 4-8 Thur & Fri. LECTURE * Admission $.50 Thur, Fri. & Sat II ins LITERATURE AND FOLKLORE" by Isaac Bashevis Singer / Master of Yiddish prose and DOUBLE FEATURE one of Americas greatest living writers

x*»M Thurs April 1 8PM Monteith 55 SWEET LOVE BITTER sponsored by: Committee on Judaic Studies Dept. of Romance and Classical Languages (Hebrew) Starring Dick Gregory Hillel Foundation STORMY WEATHER Dept. of English Children's Literature Program Starring Lena Home Comparative Literature Program College of Liberal Arts Mon April 5th 8pm UConn Alumni Association Von Der Mehden Recital Hall MtC Field Study Course Hamilton House Creaitesjj ADMISSION IS FREE THOREAU'S MAINE WOODS 1PUGGY FUDGYYO Sponsored bv the Afro American Cultural Center SUNDAES ■■Mt^Bl»*4HB»4MBl^»4»4^B»4>^SJ»4a^^»4»4B^»*< An exploration of Thoreau's literature and and philosophy and the history of Maine in mid-19th Delicious Dishes of Century, while following Thoreau's travels in Chocolate chip Maine. August 1976. Chocolate Vanilla FOR DETAILS WRITE OR CALL Office of Research, Eastern Connecticut State Weds.. March 31st College, Willimantic, Connecticut 06226 8-11PM Tel: 456-2231 Ext. 269 Sundaes S.65 Dishes $.35

You mean students can get better grades if they start the TM program?

Yes. that's been the experience. Thousands and thousands of students have found that they get better grades, enjoy school more, and have time left over for their friends.

TONIGHT! TM PROGRAM INTRO LECTURE Wed. March 31 7:30 PM 217 SU J Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday. March SI, 1976 IFIEDi Tutor available: certified teacher with Interested In No-Frills low cost let Olivetti Letter a 36 Electric Type- WANTED: ONe or two students, Masters Degree lr^.earnlng Disabili- travel to Europe, Africa, the Middle FOR SALE: Guild D-35 6-etrlhg writer with case, Seldom used. $65, couple possible, to babysit 2 school ties will tutor your child. Call 487-0476! East, the Far East? Educational acoustic guitar w/ hard caee. Kluson 429-8806 aged children In exchange for free Flights has been helping people travel heads. Excellent condition, $250. Call room and board In house within Fulltime summer employment at on a budget with maximum flexibility Karen at 429-8850 Walden Apt. to sublet: May thru Aug. walking distance of campus. Musi be Strawberry Park, Preston, Ct. Call for and minimum hasle for six years. For Two bedrooms 11/2 baths, swimming Interview 886-1944. Living accomo- able to move at end of current more Info call toll free 800-223-5569. pool, laundry facilities, utilities In- MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE: 1971 dations available. semester thru summer and possible cluded. Price negotiable, 429-9266 Suzuki 500 and racing extras. 1987 Lost: 3/22 evening from Baldwin Hall. fall 76 semester. Call 429-9339 Ms. Honda 160cc excellent, speedo does Apt. to sublet-Woodhaven. June76- Tan wallet with 3 suede mushroom Karmel after 1pm Lost: in Gurleyvillearea, small female not work. Suzuki 500 cafe eatras. Aut 76 price negotiable, call 429-8013, design. Call 486-3009. Irish setter, 9 months old, blue collar Dunstall Honda 750 clip-opns. Buzz 429-1676, 429-2177 SUBLET HOUSE May 15-Aug 31 6V4 if spotted, please call 429-1287 429-9500 LOST: two pairs of glasses: brown rooms, 2 car garage, on 5 acres. framed photogrey between Frats and Furnished Wllllmantlc $200 monthly WANTED: Female roommate, sublet Roommate(s) needed for 3 bedroom WANTED: Part-time ghost writer for apt. 1 mile from campus $52/mon. R lot, and god wire frame photogrey 456-2451 house in W.Willington. $66 rent & non-fiction trade book. Excellent between Frats and Bio. Bldg. If found plus utilities. Available May, option to utilities. 487-0419 command of English with superb lease fall: 429-2814 keep trying please call Jackie, 429-2202; leave Apt to sublet, May to Aug Willington writing ability crucial. Typing ability a message if not there. Oaks - Call 429-7753 after 8pm with For sale: 1970 BSA 650cc "light- plus (electric typewriter provided) option to renew lease in Sept. APARTMENTS are cheaper than ening" excellent condition only 2300 $2.50/ hour plus generous bonus. SUBLET APARTMENT For summer dorms! We have one-want to share it original miles. $1200 Call 684-2872 Apply to Mr. James Stephens c/0 PO May 15 - August 31 Woodhaven apts. ROOMMATE WANTED for furnished with us? Summer and Fall 429-8491, after 5pm Box 486, Storrs, CT 06268 429-2519 Air conditioned, balcony, end apar- apt. In Coventry, 5 miles to campus. tment kitchen window, semi-furn- Begins in May Call Liz 742-6050 LOST: 3 yrs old, cross Labrador and ished all utilities included, rent nego- Do you want to improve your situa- Woodhave Apt. to sublet from mid- Shepherd; brown "Chester", last tiable. Call after 5 487-0858. tion? Be more successful? The Per- May thru Aug. with option to lease in seen in Woodhave Apt. area 429-4864 fall Call after 5 429-8477 sonal Growth and Development Insti- Transactlonal Analysis Groups-Ana- Apt. to Sublet: Woodhaven Apts - 3 tute (PGDI) offers career counselling lysis of games, life scripts, contractual bedroom, corner apartment, balcony, APT. TO Sublet for summer, May to Motorcycle: for sale 1975 Honda CB to help you reach these goals. For problem solving. Student rates. Brian jtilities included. June 1 thru Aug 31. September, rent negotiable, call any Ahern 429-7945. 750. Very clean and sexy Low mileage more info, call Vin at 429-8850. Call 429-4570 after 6pm night after 6pm, 429-0617. needs tune-up. Call Bob 429-7156

Beautiful apartment to subelt for summer. Lake in walking distance. 5 miles from campus. Rent negotable. ACTIVITIES Call after 6 429-0760 Come watch Hilltop and the Frisbee Tonight 8pm CCC's Record Auction in CARTER FOR PRESIDENT CAM- FIGHT TUITION HIKE Campus LOST: male Siamese cat near Barbara Club throw for World Frisbee Record the SU Lobby with Pat Sheehan. TU PAIGN. Important, discussion and Meeting March 31st S.U. State April Apt West Willington. Call 429-7020 and CCC in the Student Union Mall planning meting, all Invited, HRM 3rd IPM YWCA Hartford Demonstra- or 429-6474 N201 4pm Wed. March 31-4pm Thurs. Film - "HANOI 13", prize winning Rm. 217 March 31st. 7-9. tion April 14th Capital. April 1 TU documentary of life in Hanoi under US r NEEDED: a room in ahouse o apt. bombs. Physics 38, Tues. Mar. 30. starting Sept. 1 Call Matt, 429-2271 Inter-Area Residents' Council (IARC) 7:30pmTU meeting Wed. March 31 at 6:30 in Women's Center presents KLUTE Buckley Lounge. All are welcome. TU Everyone interested in selling crafts BOG invites you to Acclaimed suspense film with Jane should come to Craft Cooperative Fonda and Donald Sutherland. Physic ACCOUNTING INTERNS: Intern po- meeting. Thurs. April 1 8:00pm 36 $1.50 Thurs. Apr. 1 8:00pm sitions are available for accounting Commonsbldg. TU students entering their 5th, 6th, and SPEND A DAY IN FOR SALE: Brand-new top quality 7th semester. Periods of employment UCONN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS automotive diagnostic oscilloscope, would be May '76-Jan'77 or Sept.'76- were getting back together to raze exhaust-gas analyser and timing light Jan'77. Interested candidates should hella. Meeting Thur.s April 1 In SU B0S50N $130, $70, $10 respectively. Call contact ASAP Rick Holzshu, Office of 209 at 7pm. Ford and Reaganites '87-0591 Placement & Career Planning, Ext. too TU 3013 TU Summer sublet with fall option 2 Committee Against Racism: Racism SAT. APRIL 10 bedroom. Aircond. Apt 15 min. from MARKETING/CTID INTERN: intern hurst us all. Fight it on campus. campus $160/ mo and elec. utilities. positions are available to CTID and Meeting Wed. Mar. 31, 8pm Rm, 312 487-1985 MKTG majors entering their 5th, 6th, Commons. TU or 7th semester, for fall semester with TOWN HUSE APT. - Beautiful, G Fox. Inc., in retailing. Interested Economics Club: election of officers, spacious 2 bedroom with TENNIS camdidates should contact Rick Holz- collection of trip money, business. COURT, plenty of parking, 2 tele- shu ASAP at 486-3013, Office of Wed Mar 31 HRM 319 7:00pm TU phones. Partial furnished. Large fully Placement and Career Planning. equipped kitchen. 2 convertible sofas Your organization can have radio in living room. Close to campus. Candlelight Eucharist, Tuesdays at publicity for your activities, Send the Available May 10, Really nice, and a 10pm in the Chapel. An appropriate scheduled activities and organization good deal! Call 487-1621 between 6 Lenten observation TU name to Community Calendar WHUS and 10pm

SUuki 185cc motorcycle, excellent condition; Ovation electric guitar, must see; Lincoln 16' fiberglass canoe, try it on Coventry Lake 742-5019 PHILOSOPHY Summer sublet: 2 bedrooms, 1 v? baths, furnished, pool, dishwasher, disposal. Call now for best deal. time for another unspectacular free 429-3068 after 5 pm. Bach concert!" April FoqJ's Day" QpeN Hoos 'US For Sale: Honda XL-70 Excellent Condition Must sell, best offer. 429-240*. Tnny Rm 023 Thurs. 1:30 - 3:30 'IPLtHSENI/t Only 8 days til Manchester 227 SPRING L»CCWW SEMI- performed by

FORMAL "I VIRTUOSI Dl U-CONN" and Donna Ribalda - a high born lady of the lowlands Carmen Ghia - a woman of ailing repute Don Octave - an Intinerant COOTS® iimfcranaitnoini nobleman The STONED QUEST - IL COMMANDEA TOREADORE $5/couple YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Tickets and Infl. SU Lobby 11-1 on] £F thursk £a VDM Call 429-5253 or] nitei^a free! 429-6155 ALL THOUGHTFUL STUDENTS WELCOME 800 3C)C rx>c o* >c 3PC —| ITS YOUR BODY... You can discover ways to relax, become more aware of yourself, and explore alternate ways to l express caring for others through massage techniques in a massage and body awareness weekend, this weekend, April 4 and 5 Call Yggdrasil, 486-4737 _ I Wednesday, March SI, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 13

BEEF ROUND BONELESS BEEF ROUND BONELESS BEEF CHUCK UNDERBLADE es3» Bottom Boneless ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re-n Round Round Chuck quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Roasts A&P store, except as specifically noted Steaks Roasts in this ad. FORMERLY TOP SIRLOIN * GREAT DELI SPECIALS STEAKS Domestic Ham % lb. BEEF ROUND BONELESS CONTAINS NOT MORE THAN 23"t. FAT BEEF CHUCK BONELESS 99° Cube CUT 69 Lean Ground London American ik Roof FORMERLY , *i. Steaks ROUN " DGGI GROUND CHUCK ' Broil TSP Cheese 65* Paradise ^BEEF ROUND BONELESS. CRYOVAC. 18-22 LBS. AFRESH US DA INSPECTED Bologna •/.». 59' m HUJtU m llOKt WITH KIWI KfTt —T Whole Bottom Chicken . FRESH U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WILL CUSTOM CUT TO YOUR 09 SPECIFICATIONS A* Box-O-Chicken Rounds FREE OF CHARGE lb Legs POLISH STYLE *1 FROZEN OUR BEST BRAND A. TOP $ 4 ITRS. QUALITY 3 NECKS. 3 WINGS Hillshire Kielbasa 1 ! Breaded Veal Patties MARCO BY SALVATORE FROZEN OUR BEST BRAND 3 SETS OF GIBLETS 47 HOT OR $ 2 Italian Sausage SWEET USD*. INSPECTED FRESH 1 V SSIiced Beef Liver *S

Chicken Thighs 69* CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS FIRM RIPE TENOER FIRM US 0 A INSPECTED FRESH c Chicken Breasts 89 Fresh U5? Fresh USD* INSPECTED CHICKEN e Tomatoes i Carrots Fresh Drumsticks 69 Strawberries ASP QUALITY BOLOGNA OR c FAMILY i',ib. Chunk Liverwurst 59 PACK" pkg FROZEN Whole Fowl V 59'. SWEET YELLOW CLEANED S WASHED FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE CAP N JOHN'S FROZEN g\ 4

ALL VARIETIES - SPAGHETTI REGULAR OR THIN ELBOW MACARONI OR ZITI GOLDEN QUARTERS MARGARINE Ragu Sauce I LaRosa spaghetti I Mrs. Filbert's

FOR COOKING IMPORTED ORANGE OR GRAPE UH 6u 41*1 Wesson Salad Oil Ml 79 Gloria Tomato Paste CMI 89 Veryfine Fruit Drinks •N 49* FROZEN ASP WHIPPED TOPPING INSTANT JANE PARKER II w III II H $179 c Handi Whip KSG CMM 49 Eight O'Clock Coffee Spanish Bar Cake Ml 59 FROZEN CALIFORNIA - KEARN'S ASP REGULAR OR ALL FLAVORS 10 w IN. 18 w $1oo Sliced Strawberries Ml 39 Buttermilk Biscuits Ml* 49* Veryfine Applesauce 4 Ml ANN PAGE BITTERSWEET CHED-O-BIT - WHITE OR COLORED SOFT IN. T 16 I! $10* 210 ct c Chocolate Thin Mints 49 Cheese Food Slices "™ Ml Kleenex Facial Tissues Ml 59 HANDY LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHICKEN OR BEEF SO el 30-OFF 157 « *3" I'll! SjOO Baggies Food Storage Bags Ml 79 Concentrated All LABEL Ml MBT Broth Mix 4 M* FROZEN GORTON'S 14/ OFF LABEL!ON EACH BAR 6 I! HEAT AND io% *, 4'. 1: $190 Rose's Garlic Bread Ml 49 Cod Fish Cakes EAT 39 Dove Bath Soap 3 II I SAUSAGE [18 OZ | OR FROZEN CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN CAP'N JOHN S FROZEN Mil HEAT AND II« I It John's Cheese Pizza Ml 99 Fish Sticks EAT Ml 49 Fish & Chips "ST 69' STRONG CREAMY REGULAR. SUPER OR MAXI PADS lift. 30 el S-| 59 Glad Trash Bags Ml 99 Ann Page Mayonnaise 89 Kotex Feminine Napkins Ml DAYTIME 30 CT OR EXTRA ABSORBENT 24 CT. DISH DETERGENT MARVEL ALL FLAVORS Pampers Diapers Joy Liquid Ice Cream

half gallon YOUR com CHOICE

VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I.W'M GB33!EBa VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON '.ZZ THIN MS ZITI 01 SMSHETTI OISN OETEWCNT EINW M4CM0NI OK all UMIETIES AllFUVMS HUHT am I YOU PAY LaRosa Ragu Marvel YOU P»T Burger Bits Joy 3-.-89c 21 WITH Spaghetti Sauce Ice Cream Dog Food Liquid COUPON 32 u CM! THREE • 1-» Mis 32 u CMt lj |tl MX. 25 ». M| IMT m cam m HHI iWWtWIIIIIIW wmm iiimi «iacH«Fiiw _J ^TZTTR^ ,»I»IIIIHIIHW ^j 20 «MW TIN nm 1 IIN 24 HiniiMim] 1171 i B will l) iff n wtianinn fTJ^ 'jjjiijby " '*** '** "* ' '^ D TIW THM1 1MH 3 1176 HI THIS CMMWNITY Ml WCWTT HOT fifSfMSIM.8 fOU TTfOMAPHtai EMMS ~ iiiisIS SALT NT »MJUKfirin5"itAimiriM£EtAim Page 14 Connecticut Doily Campus Wednesday, March 31, 1976 CLASSIFIEDS SPRING CLEANING: Need your gar- MASSAGE AND BODY AWARE- MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE: 1974 For Sale: Hot dog cart/stand excellent 1972 Gibson SG Deluxe Twin hum- age cleaned, or maybe your base- NESS April 4-5 The workshop will Honda CB 125, 1973 Honda CL100 business opportunity. $600 or B.O. bucking pickup, mint condition, $250, ment, walls washed... Call Patti focus on self discovery through the Low Mileage, excellent condition. Call after «. 429-3721. STU 42 429-2704 429-7971 use of body awareness exercises. Cost Phone 429-8275 $15 UConn students, $30 non-stu- Wanted: 2 waitresses needed immed- Sundae sale at Crawford A, Again! One or Two Persons wanted to share dents Call Yggdrasil 486-4737 FOR SALE: 12" Sylvania Television iately to work In Stowe C Call Wed., March 31. 8:30-11:30 Special furnished apartment for summer. $45.00 1 year old. Excellent reception 429-5253 or come In person. sampler, $1.00, Sundae, $.75, dish Less than $60 each complete. Call HELP WANTED: Cocktail Waitresses Contact Patrick G. Dorsey in Eliza- $.35. Assorted toppings. 429-8884 anytime. bar maids, doormen, and clean-up beth Hicks Hall R. 208 For Sale: 4 Year Old Buckskin Mare. Full or part time. Call 872-2029 14.2 hands, Knows Word Commands LOST: Necklace, 2 sliver heart charms LOST: A dark brown leather Buxton DIALTONE LOUNGE Rte. 195 Tol- 2 bedroom Apt. Summer Sublet, and leads, English and Western, with diamond chip. Great sentimental wallet. Please return to Mary Dooley land starting 5/10. Fall renewal option. 4 Gentle, Price negotiable call 429-6830 value. Reward. Call Peggy 429-2800. Alsop B 429-2055 Rm. 302 miles from campus. $180/month In- Ask for Alison. 1957 MGA 1500 cc Needs minor cludes heat/hot water 429-7249 For sale: 1968 Volvo 144, $375, also Three bedroom apartment to sublet LOST: Set of 3 Yamaha keys. Call Phil repairs $1000.00 or BO Call Ron July 1 with option to lease in Sept. 429-6411 3rd floor south. 429-7532 after 4. ATTENTION SKIERS: Dynamic VR - microphones, SRO 15 speakers, $55 each' Stereo PA mixer, Altec Horn, Five miles from campus. 429-6190 17 Skis with Look Nevadas. Also after 6 SUBLET: Woodhaven 2 bedrooms, FOR A SHABBAT DINNER Just like Caber competition boots. Used 3 JBL 15" spkr, cabinets $80 call Alan 423-4496 partially furnished, dishwasher, pool Ma used to make, Friday 5:30pm times. Prices negotiable. 429-9119 TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH on rights $175 monthly utilities included Hillel House, $2.25. Reservations by Mike in 303. your Auto Insurance? Ask for Tom 429-7950 Thurs. Call 429-9007 till 3:30, Europe at half price: Take advantage Lobo 1-800-842-7317 x53, 1-529-8261 429-9907 till 6:30 Ya cant beat this of year round flights at tremendous SUMMER SUBLET - Three bedrooms ext. 53. Evenings 423-7909 for low IN MYSTIC: Quiet, quality waterfront chicken! savings. Call now Rick 429-3836, in colonial farmhouse on Rte. 195 In rates. apartment One or two adults only. Mansfield Center. Available May 15 429-3970 Large yard, year round, self-control- For Sale: 8 track Webcor Tape Deck through Sept. 1 Kitchen facilities and LOST: One wallet at Wheeler party led heat. Hot water included. Short or (plugs into Stereo) with 45 tapes. large yard. $75/month per room. Call IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: one last Thurs. If found, call429-2162 No long term. Call 1-536-0481 Total $300 new. asking $75. 429-7025 423-7870 bedroom apts. Renwood, Knollwood questions asked. REWARD &UMM£R-SU«L-€?- W«Wa« -ep+ien Acres. Call Raybo, Inc., 423-0991 (Avoid the September rent increase) Corner Apt. to sublet for summer at FOR SALE: 1967 International Scout. Female Roommate wanted to share Middle apt. Carriage House. Call Woodhaven. More sq. ft. per dollar 3-speed, 57,000 ml., Good off-road GIRLS: High pay for part-time model- apt. in house on Rte. 195.3 miles from after 5pm 429-1376 here Rent included utilities, option to Vehicle Must sell $850. Call 429-6023. ing assignments. Professional photo- campus. $50 per month plus utilities. lease in fall. 487-0283 graphers shooting for private collec- 742-9778. FOUND: Calculator in brown case Walden Apts , sublet for summer tors only. Call Beth Tyer at 872-8468 near Chem building. Call 429-8832 MODELS Desperately needed for with option to lease in Fall. Swimming anytime or write Beth Tyler, Box pool, 5 1/2 rooms, 1 1/2 baths, rent RENT A THRIFTY RENT-A-CAR at costume show during International 2551, Hartford 06101. Peace. University Travel 9-5:30 & 9-1 Sat. SUMMER IN THE SUN: Pool balcony Fair on Sunday April 4th. Please negotiable 487-0027 Dally, weekend or by the week. with beautiful view. One person need contact Mary-Alice Burack 429-9110 Harmany 5 string Banjo with case - •o sublet at Walden May 1- August 2 bedroom apartment with balcony at never used. Cost $150 - will sell for Peer Counseling Women's Center. 31 Rent negotiable. Call Marsha HORSE LOVERS - Stall for Rent Woodhaven available to sublet begin- $125. Electronic Metronome - Seth - Experienced counselors offer free 487-0927 S30 00 - Beautiful barn and land, care ning May, option to lease in fall. Call Thomas New $25.00 Call 742-6489 counseling in trusting, confidential and feeding included Feed extra Call 487-0359. after 6pm atmosphere. Call 486-4738 for ap- To Whomever walked off with my 456-2614 - Scotland pointment. knapsack at the Co-op last Friday Summer sublet with fall option, 2 FOUND: Pair of GLASSES, across Keep the knapsack but I need the Female Roomates wanted. Beautiful 2 bedroom. Air conditioned. Apt. 15 from University Cleaners, a week ago. Roomate wanted for Carriage house notebooks REWARD/RANSON Con- spacious farm house with barn and mm from campus. $160/month and Has dull polished frame with marking or Woodhaven Apts. May 15 to Sept. tact Keith. McMahon 308 Box 165. land. Utilities included - $100. Call electric utilities. 487-1985 - Lineman 5%. Please contact "GOPI' Call Walt 429-6491 456-2614 Scotland. 429-8037. WOMEN'S BACKPACKING WEEK- Woodhaven Apt. to sublet May to Willington: large 2 and 3 bedroorr END April 17-18 Planning session: LOST - Milford High School Ring, Sept., 2 bedrooms, all utilities, A/C, LOST University notebook with Chem duplexes, fireplace, pool, air con April 6 3:30-5:30 pm An overnight class of 1975. Blue stone with initial pool priveleges, rent negotiable, call 122 notes. If found please call ditioning McKinney Bros., 643-2139 backpacking experience for women. MPA inside. Lost in South Campus. 429-9872 after 3 429-6360. 684-3081 Cost $10 UConn students $20 non - Call Mike 429-5713 students. Call Yggdrasil 486-4737 Apartment to sublet for the summer FOR SALE: 1969 Mustang, new tires, Full size pine bed box spring and SUMMER JOBS, $210 per week for at Carriage. One mile from campus, standard trans, good running con- mattress like new $150. 429-0188 after BEGINNERS CANOEING WEEK- hard workers. Out-of-state (car not call 487-0371 after 6pm dition. Must sell $550. Call 429-2007 4pm END April 17-18 Planning session: needed) For interview times call Chris in 207. April 7. 4-6pm An outing encounter 456-0937 Willington: 3 room Apt. central Air, Female roommates wanted - Walden group designed to explore our inter- pool etc. Call owner 684-3081, ATTENTION: Anyone interested In $64/mo. includes utilities available relatings with others while learning FOR SALE: Guitar ("K") Good to 643-2139 learning the finer points of grease- immediately with option to lease next canoeing skills. Cost: $10 UConn learn on $25 Call Charlie 429-2007 paint application or would like to try Sublet.- 1 bedroom Upstairs Apt. year, 429-5432 after 1:00 Rm. 306 clowlng, call 429-7209 Students. $20 non-students. Call Knollwood Acres, May 1-Sept. 1, 3/4 Yggdrasil 486-4737 from Uconn $150/mo. 429-7632 Four room, two bedroom apartment to Summer Sublet with option to renew Hlde-a-bed couch $175, matching sublet for summer in old colonial SUBLET WOODHAVEN: Low Rent, chair $50 Beautiful condition! lease in fall. Carriage House Apt. Call FOR SALE: 1967 MGB; New clutch, house 10 minutes from campus. 429-0188 after 4pm all utilities, must Sublet. Two bed- 429-0626 brakes tight engine, wire wheels, FM Apartment is within walking distance room apt partially furnished, option stereo/tape Asking $1000. Also P174 of Mansfield Hollow State Park and 1 - for lease in Sept. available 0 of May. PHARMACY CLASSES 77 & 78; Yamaha 650, 6000 miles $1300 Dishwasher gold from $50 429-0188 the East Brook Mall. $180/month, 429-2098 Have a safe, fun trip west!!.'Ill 429-5710 after 4pm heat included. Call 456-0109. G.H. WARING Continental Gift Shop WHERE THE UNUSUAL IS USUAL New Spring Selection Of Scarves - .99 - 4.98 Eater Cards - General and Family Easter Basket Fillers

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Chain and Sprocket Because you give a little more of your life, BICyCLE SHOP we think you should live a little more of it. Nine out of ten people probably couldn't these. People like you. 10 SPEED SALE handle the career you've chosen. A job of dedi- That's why we offer a bit more. cation, special skills and tremendous responsi- bility. I Get more information. Write: Regular Sale Because you're (riving more of your life, the | Air Force Nursing Careers Kobe 159.95 139.95 Air Force believes you could be living more of it. I Receive 30 days paid vacation each year. Century X100 137.95 127.95 World travel benefits (free military flights). I Free housing. Unlimited free medical and Century X200 169.95 149.95 dental care. Advanced education at recognized Century X300 198.95 179.9b universities. And top salary, comparable to or better than that of a civilian nurse. Name As an Air Force Nurse, you're a unique Address person. A specialist putting your skills to work Emmex Motocross for your country. You work with the finest City State Zip professionals. In the most modern facilities. I tune-up $6.95 With the most up-to-date equipment and tech- niques. And with interesting men and women I Telephone Overhaul $16.95 from all over the country. I Enter as an officer. Choose your own spe- I Live a little more. cialty and area of the country where you'd like I | Telephone 429-7652 Holiday Mall Rt. 195 Storrs to work, even in the air as a flight nurse. Air Force Nurse The Air Force needs dedicated people like Wednesday, March 31, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 15 Cincinnati remains strong Baseball outlook... behind powerful quartet

TAMPA. Fla. UPI—"If you team, think we were good last year," Another plus for the Reds this says the ever-enthusiastic Sparky year is that they go into the Anderson, manager of the world season knowing that Gary Nolan's champion Cincinnati Reds, "wait arm is sound and that bullpen Cardinals infield doubtful 'til this year. There's no reason youngsters Rawley Eastwich and why we shouldn't be as good or Will McEnaney can do the job. better, and the reason is right up STRENGTHS: There are few ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. UPI— third baseman, Ken Reitz, to the pear to be relatively deep. Lou the middle." places on this team that aren't Nothing would please St. Louis San Francisco Giants for south- Brock, Bake McBride and Reggie The "right up the middle" that strong. Quality, both offensively •Cardinals Manager Red Schoen- paw Pete Falcone. That opened Smith will be the starting outfield Sparky Anderson boasts about is. and defensively, at every Posi- dienst more than for his two up third base where Cruz, the and Willie Crawford, Luis Men- in fact, perhaps the finest quartet tion. Speed and power are abun- rookie infielders, Keith Hernan- minor league player of the year endez and Mike Anderson are at their respective positions in all dant. Bullpen is superb. dez and Hector Cruz, to perform last season at Tulsa, is being experienced reserves. of baseball: Catcher Johnny WEAKNESSES: Second line half as well as the Boston Red Sox given first shot. Cruz was an The pitching staff is also young Bench, second baseman Joe starting pitching behind ace Don rookie duo of Fred Lynn and Jim outfielder up until last year, but and deep. Lynn McGlothen, Morgan, shortstop Dave Concep- Gullett 15-4. 2.42 ERA is still Rice did a year ago. Schoendienst his manager at Tulsa, former 15-13. Bob Forsch, 15-10, John cion and center fielder Cesar suspect. Nolan must do it again would settle for 50 runs batted in Cardinal third base great Ken Denny, 10-7, and Falcone, 12-11 Geronimo. and Jack Billingham 15-10 must apiece from Cruz and Hernandez. Boyer, thinks he can make the form the nucleus of what could be Bench hit 28 homers and drove continue to astound his critics or "Our biggest question mark switch successfully. Then, the a formidable "big four" starting in 110 runs; Morgan won the else Anderson could have an this year is our infield," conceded Cards acquired shortstop Don corps for years. National League Most Valuable unexpected major problem here. schoendienst'.'We are breaking in Kessinger from the Chicago STRENGTHS: The best depth Player Award after batting .327 NEW FACES: Handyman Bob new people at all four infield Cubs, allowing them to switch of perhaps any team in the with 107 runs scored and 97 Bailey, from Montreal, outfielder spots and, of course, the two Mike Tyson from short to second. National League. Ron Fairly .301, RBI's; Concepcion hit .274 and Mike Lum. from Atlanta, add rookies are the keys." At first base will be Hernandez, plus all the reserve outfielders, finished second in fielding among even more bench strength. Re- In an effort to strengthen their who flopped in a trial last year but make for a strong bench. Ted NL shortstops, while Geronimo liever Rich Hinton. acquired in left-handed pitching, the Cards who still impresses the Cardinal Simmons .332 was best hitting was probably the best defensive the Carroll trade, could make the made several offseason swaps. brass with his hitting. catcher in baseball last year. Al outfielder in baseball. team as fourth bullpen man. They traded their everyday Otherwise, the Cardinals ap- The Mad Hungarian Hrabosky Add to that the hustle, hits and was majors' top reliever with 13 enthusiasm of Pete Rose at third, OUTLOOK: Only a pitching wins and 65 saves. the RBI power of Tony Perez at collapse could prevent the Reds WEAKNESSES: The first and the blooming promise of from repeating in their division. "unknowns" of an all new infield; Ken Griffey and George Foster Once again, they look like the a noticeable lack of power; not a flanking Geronimo in the outfield, team to beat for everything. C1ASDE great defensive club. and you have the nucleus of Anderson has good reason to be NEW FACES: Falcone gives another world championship enthusiastic. the club a needed lefty starter. \ Kessinger is a steady, if aging, hand at shortstop; Crawford adds depth in the outfield as does Bee Morgan earns his way Bee Richard, acquired from the White Sox. In the infiled Mik< Anderson, from the Phillies, alsi will add bench strength. with Cincinnati Reds OUTLOOK: If infield and TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - Joe Morgan is over it now. For days, pitching come through as hoped. though, the letter ate him up inside. Cards could sneak off and win it It was written to him a couple of weeks ago. after he came to all in NL East. Otherwise, a terms with the Cincinnati Reds for this year. third-place finish behind the Joe Morgan had the kind of year last season ballplayers only Phillies and Pirates in the division dream about, winning the MVP. winning the World Series, f a tree falls in the forest is more likely. and there's no one there, winning everything, but the individual who wrote him this letter glossed over all that completely and zeroed in on only one item - Editor's note: The articles who are you going to drink Joe Morgan's $200,000 salary. appearing on this page a part of a your Cuervo with? It infuriated him so much, he sat down and wrote a letter to the continuing series of major league Reds' little second baseman. It was a hate letter, which in itself baseball sizeups. written by U- didn't upset Joe Morgan that much because every black player in nited Press International sports the big leagues has at some time or another received that kind of editors and writers. mail, but what bothered Joe Morgan most was the accusation he is one of those players ruining baseball. NEED KEGS??? "The man who wrote the letter said I was ruining baseball because I made $200,000," said Joe Morgan. "He mentioned me. Johnny Bench, Tom Seaver. Richie Allen and Hank Aaron, saying all of us were ruining baseball. The thing that bothered me reading the letter was nobody was with me all those years when I was learning to play this game. Nobody was with me when I was Don'I want to pa) a deposit.' the only black guy on an all-white team playing in Durham. North I hen why not call HOI IDA V Carolina. SPIRITS, the largest spun "I started at the bottom making $500 a month. I worked my way shop in the area! to where I am. and I worked very hard to get where I am. If I were able to answer the man who wrote me the letter. I'd tell him he's the one ruining baseball, not me. with his philosophy for gauging what a player is worth or isn't worth. He's never been out there facing a Bob Gibson or Tom Seaver. He's never been in the same situations I've been because if he had. he'd be far more Free delivery Thurs. Fri. and understanding and he wouldn't write what he did. I've paid the IOSF. CUERVO* TEOUILA 80 PROOF. price to be where I am. and I am proud of what I've I IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1975. Sat, 429-7786 Holiday Mall I HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. S5.00 minimum please! accomplished." Joe Morgan has every right to be.

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Ifc Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 31, 1976 SPORTS Cagers draw big following

Just as it seems the University games and 84,001 watching 17 pledge night in our history. Not of Connecticut basketball team away games. Last year's total was only that, but the 7.6 phone calls makes it a little farther each year 134.348. we received per minute was in post-season play, the team also Attendance was given a boost another all-time high," Baj said. appears to be generating more by the 11,319 spectators who Callers pledged the network enthusiasm among basketball watched the UConn-Boston Col- $108.56 per minute during the fans, both in state and out. lege game in the Hartford Civic game, which is an average of For the second year in a row, Center, and as a result the $14.35 per phone call. the basketball team broke its Huskies broke the all-time home Baj said that normally 3.7 all-time attendance record this game average of 4,595 over the pledges, representing $71.60 are past season. In addition, Connec- team's 12 home games. received during pledge program- ticut Public Television (CPTV) Total home attendance was ming. experienced an "all-time high" in second, however, to the 59,917 Carrying the comparison still voluntary pledges from its view- spectators attracted to 15 home further, pledges during the De- ing audience, March 4 when the games in 1966-67. The 84,001 cember telecast of the UConn- five-station state network tele- away game figure is a new record Rutgers game resulted in a better vised the Connecticut-Mass- though. average per call, although fewer achusetts ECAC basketball CPTV spokesman, Chester Baj calls were made. tournament game from Spring- said the telecast of the Huskies' CPTV called the December field, Mass. game against UMass resulted in a game "very gratifying." The 68 About 5,000 more fans watched total of $9,527 in pledges. minute program produced 200 the Huskies this year thand did "It was the most successful pledges and $3,346. las year, as the team's 19-10 won-loss record carried it to the NCAA eastern region tournament Tennis team to face M.I.T. in Greensboro, N.C. A total of 139.142 spectators watched UConn's 29 games, with in spring season opener 55,141 in attendance at 12 home The University of Connecticut doubles team. Evans succeeds men's tennis team will travel to Captain Dan Mattran will play Ptioto by Buzz Kanter Cambridge, Mass. today for the the number two singles spot. The in attempt for opening match of their spring senior veteran also holds down on 1 he University of Connecticut Rugby Club opened their spring season against the Massachusets of the third doubles positions and season last weekend with victories against Tufts University and Yale Institute of Technology (M.I.T.). could be matched with any of four ''niverslty. Olympic trials, An error in the University of players, as Chapman is experi- Former University of Connec- Connecticut spring sports sched- menting to find a partner for his ticut track team captain, Ron ule lists the Huskies season captain. Jury's Evans, successfully qualified for opener as a home match. Holding the fourth singles spot Coach John Chapman, who the United States Olympic trials, will be sophmore Jim Peterson. by scoring 7.649 points, in the feels the spring slate is "just an Peterson turned in a sparkling 6-0 Tavern two-day decatholon event at the extension of the fall schedule", record in the fall and reached the Florida Relays last week. will have nine players returning finals of the Yankee Conference. Appearing Evans finished second in the from the fall season where UConn Gary McGrath, who came into event, but still managed to quali- finished with a 4-1-1 record. his own at the end of the fall fy for the trials, by scoring more December graduate Geoff Bum- season, will hold down the fifth Tonight! than the necessary 7,600 points. ham who saw substantial playing position while teaming with Jim In the second day events, time in the fall, is the only Peterson in the second doubles Irma Fcaut Evans finished the 110 high member of the Huskie's squad tandem. hurdles in 15.4 seconds, the who will not be returning for According to Chapman the discus at 140 feet, the pule vault at spring competition. competition the Huskies will face 12oz. Old Milwaukee $.35 14-6, the javelin at 205 feet, and Heading the UConn team in the during their spring slate is tough- the 1500 meter run in 4:46. number one singles spot will be er than the dual match competi- Craig Brigham, formerly of the Junior Pete Young. Young will tion they faced in the fall. "Remember of special! All the Linguini. salad, rolls & butter, team with Ken Peterson, who Last spring MIT defeated the I and coffee you can cat and drink for $2.95! A free glass of University of Oregon won the event with 7898 points. mans the number three singles Huskies 8-1, a loss Chapman is orine included Mon-Thurs." position, to form the nnmrmr one hoping to avenge todav. V DON'T GET CAuqhT Are you interested in IN A BARREL going to LAW SCHOOL? Announcing: Hofstra Law School's Pre-Law Summer Training Institute

HOFSTRA LAW SCHOOL will offer a "Pre-Law Summer Training Institute" for six weeks from June 8-July 15. Taught by Professor Stuart Rabinowitz of the Hofstra Law School faculty, the Institute will help you develop the analytical skills and advocacy techniques necessary for the successful completion of law school. The curriculum will include case analysis taught with the traditional Socratic Method, legal research and writing, and advocacy techniques and methods of taking law school examinations. A Certificate of Successful Completion will be awarded at the end of the course. Minimum Requirements for Admission Applicants must have successfully completed two years of college. When You Need Kegs .The VILLA If you plan to attend Law School, get a jump on your fellow students by requesting an application. Has The Largest Selection Write Pre-Law Summer Training Institute, Hofstra Law School, Hempstead, New York 11550, Villa Spirit Shoppe or call (516)560-3636. IK WSI R\ Route 44A 429-1616 (Just over the hill from the A & P) I \l\ ERSm AIR-CONDITIONED DORM SPACE AVAILABLE.