iqil Apr. N-l 105-109 (Eonnecticut Satin, (Hampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXX NO. 105 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1977 AAUP contract'virtually'ratified will go to legislature this week
By MATT MANZELLA faculty votes can not be given Benjamin Brockman, vice-presi- Storrs to be renegotiated. Brock- faculty members as a whole are Campos News Staff because results from the dent of the UConn chapter of the man added. very anxious to see that the The tentative contract agree- branches and absentee ballots, AAUP. "As far as we can tell, there is legislature docs not take any ment between the faculty's col- which are being sent through According to Brockman. a legal- no reason for the legislature to salary increases for them out of lective bargaining unit, and the registered'mail, haven't arrived ly signed and sealed copy of the disapprove of it," Brockman said. the students' pockets. The administration has been virtually yet at AAUP headquarters. Di- ratified contract will be sent to the Members of the UConn Board of faculty wants to cooperate and ratified, officials from the UConn Benneditto added. state legislature early this week. Trustees voted to ratify the work with the student body in chapter of the American Associa- Of the 350 faculty members on The legislature will then have contract proposal last week, with approaching the legislature, he tion of University Professors campus who voted on the propo- thirty days to examine and ap- only three trustees voting against added. (AAUP) said Sunday. sal last week, approxiamately prove the package. it. Two of these three members, "The vote is overwhelming for niniety percent voted in favor of If certain aspects of the contract however, were student trusties "We're very anxious to make ratification." said Anthony Di- the tentative agreement, are found to be inconsistent with Mark Collins and Robert Wig- sure that the essential nature of Bennedetto. president of the DeBennedetto said. certain state laws or policies gins, who feared a resulting University study remains undis- UConn chapter of the AAUP. "I don't see it as remotely resulting in its rejection by the student Ice increase. turbed." said Brockman. speak- As of now, a final tally of all possible to change the vote," said legislature, it will be sent back to One AAUP member said the ing for the AAUP. Fee hike fears called unfounded
Claims by UConn's student students, he said. trustees that the two-year con- Labeling the negative votes by tract for the UConn faculty would the students a "breach" against invariably mean higher student faculty and students. Tenzer said fees were denied by several the faculty had traditionally sup- faculty members Sunday night ported lower tuition, and the who said any fears were "un- students supported better pay for founded" and the negative votes the facultv. the student trustees cast against "The only thing I hope is that the contract "an unwise mis - this whole thing is not a self- take." fulfilling prophecy." he said. "I don't think there was much thought in the move." Morton "Higher tuition is something Tenzer. director of the Institute that the faculty wants to avoid for Urban Research said Sunday. just as much as students. But the subject never came up until the HHMMMMHMriHP "The\ said afraid student trustees brought it up." Police sweep op the remains of an accident which took place on Route 195 beyond Spring Hill Road more money for the faculty would Tenzer said. Friday. No Injuries were reported. (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]. result in a higher increase for the He said he thought the stu- dents' negative votes were a "serious mistake." and "it might even give some politician up in Peres backed for prime minister Hartford, who had never thought about it before, an idea of a way to get more money — raise fees." TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - "Namely, we shall continue to show hands that flashed white ister Yitzhak Rabin as Labor's Tenzer added. Defense Minister Shimon Peres strive for meaningful negotiations cards within IS minutes afgter the candidate following Rabin's re- Tenzer said the idea of raising won overwhelming endorsement with the neighboring Arab coun— session convened. There were signation Thursday because of a student fees for faculty salaries from his ruling Labor party tries in order to achieve a real eight "no" votes and 18 absten- scandal in which he and his wife was something that "was unmen- Sunday as its candidate for prime complete peace in the Middle tions were caught holding an ilegal tionable. It's like expecting minister. He immediately assur- East." Peres said. He said he did welfare recipients to pay more The outcome of the voting came bank account in Washington, ed the United States he is serious not foresee war. because welfare workers get a as no surprise because Foreign DC. about peace with the Arabs But he cautioned the Arabs Minister Yigal Allon had agreed raise." "In spite of the personal against harboring illusions that Rabin. 55. was Israel's first not to fight Peres for the nomin- William Rosen, chief negotiator changes that took place in this Israel's political uphea- native-born prime minister and for the UConn chapter of the country, there won't be any vals should encourage them to ation. Allon was slated to be succeeded Golda Meir to the post American Association of Univer- substantial changes in the policy renew the conflict. defense minister and Abba Eban in June . 1974. sity Professors (AAUP) and pro- of Israel" if he is elected in the The 816—member Central to regain of foreign minister in a Peres said he felt "deep sorrow' fessor of English, said he felt the May 17 national balloting, Peres Commitee of the Labor party Peres administration. about Rabin's student trustees were "in error." told reporters. chose the uncontested Peres in a Peres. 54, replaced Prime Min- downfall. Student elections this week New letters policy set The Connecticut Daily Cam- Dupuis said the Daily Cam- pus has revised criteria and pus continues to reserve the requirements for letters sub- right to edit all letters for With student government lead- and Service Organizations Meeting Room #2 in McMahon mitted for publication on the style, length and libelous or ers' predictions of voter turnout (FSSO). Hall; Jungle residents will vote in newspaper's editorial page. distasteful content. ranging from 30 to 60 per cent, an Similar turnouts for the student the mailroom of McConaughy Editor-in-Chief Mark A. Du- Also, the newspaper will note unprecedented figure in recent Trustee and Co-op board elec- Hall; Northwest Campus resi- puis announced Sunday. when information included in UConn history, students at Storrs tions this year prompted election dents will vote in the lounge of Effective immediately, all any letter is incorrect. Persons and the five branches will begin officials to combine all three Hanks A; Towers residents will letters must include the name, who are ciriticized or at whom voting today to fill positions in the elections for the first time. vote in the Towers Union, down- address and telephone number letters are directed will be student government, the Co-op Balloting will continue through stairs; East Campus residents will of the writer, so the author of allowed to respond and both Board of Directors and a student Tuesday. Voting locations around vote in the lobby of Whitney Hall; all letters may be verified. All letters printed at the same position on the UConn Board of campus have been designated for Buckley and Shippee Hall resi- letters must be signed and time to allow both sides of the Trustees. resident students. Students living dents will vote in the recreation must not exceed 300 words. case to be presented. Last year, less than nine per in Hilltop will vote in lower room at Buckley; South Campus Dupuis said. Letters are welcome and cent of the students at Storrs Putnam Refectory by the switch- residents will vote in the lounge turned out to vote in the election The name of any writer will should be typewritten and board; West Campus and Mc- be withheld on request. for the Federation of Students Mahon residents will vote in [Continued on Page 4] double-spaced. ■ I ■ '• . . I,. I.'
it. t>cti. "ir iv***- (Eimttfrttmt Sattg (Eamjnw > V%A> 4JICM ^atM Serving Storrs Since 1896
Mark A. Dupuis Editor-in-Chief John Hill III Craig Spery Managing Editor Business Manager
In with the new.... A new editorial staff begins publishing the Connecticut Daily Campus today. Once again, the staff roster shifts to let some new persons in and some of the "old regime" out. Very few organizations like a high turnover rate. The Daily m Campus, however, welcomes it, because it means new leadership m and new ideas for the newspaper, as well as varied experience for our staff. •6ENILY M^OflER-SEMllY'.'" The Daily Campus, like many other organizations on and off campus, has its internal politics. Staff disagreement and bickering is unaviodablc — our past, present and future editors will always possess strong wills and streaks of agression. The editors' strong individualistic tendencies produce a paper that we arc proud of. and we feel one the University can be proud of. This year, the National Scholastic Press Association and Letters to the Editor Associated Collegiate Press, a college tie* paper rating service, awarded the Daily Campus a "First C'au.%" rating. The editors cannot claim all the credit for this rating, however. Business staff, typists, paste-up artists and the rest of the 85-mcmbcr staff are all integral parts of the newspapers operation. Most of this year's non-editorial stall will remain until the end of the semester, making the transition easier for the new WHUS and the marathon editors. Even as the new editors begin their one-year term, we welcome students who would like to work lor the Daily Campus. We need To the Editor: take place. What we have now is a We cannot air dedications writers and reporters anytime; we will need business and We are writing this letter in the national precedent, and the FCC without specific, written permis- production workers next semester. Above all, the Daily Campus interest of allowing the students is undoubtedly keeping a close sion from the proper office. At is a student newspaper. "Student" docs not connotate to condemn or commend WHUS eye on our operations. this point we do not have it. unprofessional journalism, but it does connotate a dedicated on a factual basis, rather than The wording of our request for It concerns us as much as student staff working towards a newspaper excelling its have them believe that what they the marathon was unfortunate, anybody else that the marathon is commercial competitors. read is "the whole truth and but. pressed for time due to not bringing in the kind of money The old editors wish their successors luck. Their jobs will often nothing but the truth." pressure from the publicity it did last year. It certainly was be frustrating and time consuming, but they will also be The fact is that WHUS is one of people of the CCC. it went to the not a malicious intent on our part rewarding when the job is well done. the largest noncommercial edu- FCC with a semantic detail over- to ban dedications, but we hardly cational college stations in New looked. This detail concerns our had the free choice that the England. This year our license committment that there would be Connecticut Daily Campus im- Now it's your duty will be up for renewal. "no commercial announcements plied. Though we have aired the or dedications" during the mara- Dan Blumenthal Campus Community Carnival thon. As a non-commercial As we've been telling you for a while, today is the day when Program Director (CCC) marathon for years, with station, this clause was essential. UConn students go to the polls to choose a student member of the Chris Warren dedications, the marathon has not The FCC then worded the ruling Board of Trustees, a new student government and a board of Traffic Director been a legal operation. As a according to the description pro- WHUS Radio directors for the UConn Co-op. licensed non-commercial educa- With so much on the line, how can anyone defend not voting? vided, forcing "s to forego all tional station, we can only legally dedications whatsoever. Last week, we outlined the importance of the trustee election, Letters invited solicit funds on such an extensive We are unable to go outside the clearly the most important office at stake today. The election scale for the benefit of the station bounds of this ruling without again puts a student voice on the board responsible for the The Daily Campus welcomes itself. This is the law. risking our license. Yes. Bill short, signed letters to the editor biggest policy decisions at the University. In order for the marathon to Finch did call the FCC Tuesday, on any topic, especially those But don't think it is the only office up for grabs today. The other take place this eyar. we felt it and Yes. somebody did tell him offices too are important to each and every student. concerning the University. Let- necessary to get special permis- that she saw no reason why we ters must include the name, We've told you a thousand times. But if just one more will sion from the FCC. in order to could not go ahead with dedica- address and telephone number of listen, it's worth saying it again. avoid jeopardizing our license tions. However, the- person Bill the author. Letters must not Vote. renewal. Once lost, this license Finch spoke to had nothing to do exceed 300 words. Any person at would be virtually irrcoverable , with our particular case, and her whom a letter is directed will be Published Monday through Friday while the University is in session, constituting a tremendous loss of thoughts on the matter cannot be given opportunity to respond with except two weeks before the end ot each semester, by the Connecticut student investment in time and taken as the final word. We can both letters printed together. Daily Campus, a recogmzied student organization Editorial content is money. only deal with the office that Lettes should be sent care of the determined by the Connecticut Daily Campus without oversight by the A lot of pressure was applied on originated our ruling. The FCC is editor. Connecticut Daily Cam- University administration or any other campus organization Editorial and business oltices are located at 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Conn the FCC from students, the too big and bureaucratic for us to pus. U-8. Storrs. Letters not 06268 Subscriber United Press Internation Member: Columbia University and congressmen in deal with them in a haphazard meeting these criteria will not be Scholastic Press Association Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Conn order to allow the marathon to manner such as that. published. Vote for me, please, I'm a born leader
Today is student government election day. When they heard I was, they spat, in my general Vote for me. please. direction. lake your pen or pencil and walk up to the ballot box Excuse Me Undaunted by the experience, I carried on for the day. and do this aging editor a favor. Make him smile again. and had both executed gangland style the following just once. morning. Granted, there are good, competent candidates in the Ignore the dirt piles behind the field house. running for both student government and student-Trus- Tony Cronin However. I do pledge to bring in the best name bands tee. from Willimantic, and will make sure Jack Daniels is But who wants competence? served every night at the Anonymous Pub. Write mc in, I assure you. competence will not boggle My critics may come down hard on me for the simple And what about my qualifications? I have none. down my year in office. fact that I have not run a hard campaign. Nothing will stop me now, unless a monetary offer is Over the past year, student government has tried hard This is because 1 had better things to do—wash my car made by one of the other candidates, in twenties please, to please the students. They tried to give you some and vacuum the rug. really. payable to cash, funded through Swiss bank accounts. power, some voice, some chut/pah. Yet. I heard about the candidates treading across My campaign is now rolling and its only a matter of time Big deal. Who wants chut/pah? campus and holding Forums for students to listen to their before I assume a post somewhere, sometime. Yet, did you ever hear any of the leaders on this campus candidates. But specifics never bothered me. just remember that 1 talk about the real issues confronting the student. II only the students showed up. it would have been one pledge to do nothing, and you can trust me to stick to that How many times did you read about FSSO coming face hell of a time. pledge. to face with the problem of too few paddleball courts, or Nevertheless, the candidates did argue among them- And by the way. 1 will graduate soon, but don't let that not enough basketball tickets? selves and a few did quote from the speeches of stop you from voting for me. 1 promise I'll commute. And how about the fact that they didn't even once try to Kennedy. Lincoln and Harry Splat/burger, a well-known expand the Anonymous Pub or give us a few more philosopher in South Philadelphia. Tuny Cronin is no longer a Senior Editor. The Editorial McMahon dances? These are the real issues, the issues I ni confident I can secure the necessary votes to get in Hoard decided Sunday night that the position OJ'Senior that every student is talking about "on the street." office, any office, even the Student Union Control Desk. Editor "be abolished forever due to the inconsistency of As your leader next year, I'll confront these very I only need convince five students and I'll have a Cronin s work, his general luckluster attitude and the important issues, maybe, and to hell with the student whopping % per cent plurality. basic fact he didn't do jack-shit during the course of the lawyer issue. And take this candidacy seriously. A few voters have year. Cronin didn t show up at the meeting to defend We don't need another Perry Mason on this campus come up to me. in person, and jokingly asked me if it himself, due to the fact that he overslept the 7 p.m. anyway. were true that I was running for anything on campus. meeting. Monday, April 11, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 3 Students, put your vote to work for you
To the Editor: find self-faith in his speaking lems. Mr. Folmsbee. I'm a math someone that fights to rip off Today and tomorrow we, the complish is what 1 want to see on abilities. I'm afraid that his major, we are trained to attack students for $4.00? I won't. Mr. students, shall cast our votes for the board. Even if he loses he nervousness in front of the few problems in very systematic Finch, give me a call. I'll tell you one of five students to serve on plans to work for a better UConn students at the FSSO sponsored ways. If you think you are the how to send the Daily Campus to so why not let him work in a the Board of Trustees. This candidate forums will become a only "systematic" person at the branches. Maybe you should position for his voice to be heard, representative will be in a posi- state of shock at a board meeting. UConn then you belong in this apply for my job (as Daily tion to change our lives while not sluffed off by a trustee in (Simply refer to the April 6 issue system as a student, not a Campus circulation manager) attending UConn. Should we search of personal interests. of the Daily Campus to see the politician. next year. Fellow students, do your duty elect someone with ideas of their fright in his eyes.) He's not for Lynn Kingsbury is another Henry .1. Lesinski is the last today. get to the polls to vote. own or do we want someone to me. thinker of the system. She only choice. He wants more money for Remember that this is not a help the overall status of UConn Alan Folmsbee only thinks that wants the students to think their UConn from Ella Grasso. This is students? popularity race or one to be his platform shows imagination; voice is heard. I don't want to be what's needed for this school to determined at the branches. Tim Taylor pledges to add in its dullness I've found no misled. Ms. Kingsbury. so you survive because the students "faith'* to the Board, but he fails Put your vote to work for you. platform to run on. He believes lose my vote. can't survive another fee In- to describe this "faith" ade- that liberal arts students lack a Bill Finch, you should be a bit crease. Lesinski's "aggressive- quately. I think Taylor first must David Thorgalsen "systematic" approach to prob- more apathetic. Who will vote for ness" and determination to ac- McMahon Hall $k)OTHER HUGE FS50 VOTING TURNOUT ? Endorsement of candidate an unfair move
To the Editor platforms of each candidate, not According to Friday's Daily to judge for the student body Campus, a student trustee should which candidate is most qualified "represent other students and for the positions in question. not his personal ideas." While I While it is the Derogative of all would not argue with this state- newspapers to support political ment, it is my belief that the Daily candidates, it is unethical for Campus, a so-called "student them to do so w here they have a newspaper." should also repre- virtual monopoly in the community sent other students, and not the in which the> are circulated . In personal ideas of its editors. this situation, the Daily Campus ought to slri\c for the "unbias- Since the Daily Campus is the ed" reporting to which they are major source of campus informa- constantly paying lip service. tion for so many students (and Man Alexander therefore with great influence Storrs over student opinion), it seems unfair to me that the Daily The endorsement of Tim Taylor Campus should be permitted to for student trustee was not in- endorse candidates in the student volved in reporting, but was an elections. It is the newspaper's editorial comment and thus by its duty to report the issues and the nature "biased".—Ed. Wiggins: Finch is the man for the job
To the Editor: permitted to guess what the job demands experience. Dedication elected. intentions good, but his dedica- It is with pleasure and conviction requires. Rather. I am required is admirable, but this job requires What we would like to know is: tion and perseverance get the job that I endorse Bill Finch for the to know and having observed the know-how and Tim Taylor. Alan Who is Tim Taylor? What has he done. position of student trustee. board for almost 18 months now, I Folmsbee. Lynn Kingsbury and done for the student population? "Let the students decide". Certainly there is no one I would am convinced that Bill Finch is Henry Lesinski are good people Nothing! We are sure that he is a Authuro G. Palombo rather have succeed me. Bill where the trustees are going. I but the people need Bill Finch. nice guy. but that is not what it Edward I.. Handley Finch has brought both new ideas never expect him to "sit on the takes to deal effectively with the Greg Jarmoszko and new life to student govern- board." but I fully expect him to Robert Wiggins intricacies of bureaucracv. Bill Hurley Hall ment at UConn. He has begun a take a leadership role in policy Student Trustee Finch has fought this red tape growth process that will surprise making on the board. More and To the Editor: successfully all year and that is students for many years to come. more, the trustees will be requir- Once again, the Daily Campus in what it takes. Taylor advocates Taylor has not advocated run- I am excited about the prospect of ed to stand up as the voice of the its imperial wisdom has demon- running bureaucracy on "faith?" ning the bureaucracy on "faith," having Finch on the Board, what students before -the legislature strated irresponsible journalism. Finch works hard and gets re- He has used the word "faith" to he always calls "Our University". and I look forward to Finch's Friday's editorial was clearly an sults. His results come from sum up his campaign. Also, I submit to you. my colleagues, initiatives in these areas with attempt by the editors to make direct contact with the student although the Board of Turstecs constituents and friends, that we alacrity. their views everyone's views. population. docs deal with the bureaucracv. can not afford to give the highest If we are students and for The Daily Campus has yet to We feel that there is no one its primary purpose, as stated in student office to an unexperienc- students then we owe it to justify the $1 fee that is imposed better qualified for the job than the 1965 state Constitution, is ed person. Moreover, we cannot ourselves and each other to elect upon each of us. This biased Bill Finch. One look at his record that of a policy-making and not afford not to elect Bill Finch as a Bill Finch to the Board of Trus- journalism could have the tragic should be enough to convince bureaucratic or administrative trustee. Myself, I am not tees. Faith is a virtue but the job effect of getting the wrong man anyone that not onlv arc his bod v.—Ed. Editors
Vivian B. Martin Associate Editor
Ellen Gray News Editor
Richard DePreta Maria Romash Sports Editors
Geoffrey Golson Magazine Editor
Steven McGuff Photography Editor
Barbara Adler Copy Editor.
Christopher Mitchell Hedda Friberg Associate Arts Editors.
Matthew Manzella Assistant News Editor
Jay Haller Assistant Sports Editor Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, April 11, 1977 Student government slots to be filled
(Continued from Page 1 ] pher Williams, a second semester in November. They are Tim science major; Joseph E. Par- branches, and one must be a student in political science and Taylor, a sixth semester counsel- sons, a fourth semester business graduate student. of French B; and Alumni Quad- economics; Terrance Donovan, a ing major; Alan Folmsbee. a major; Carol A. Burns, a sixth The candidates are: William P. rangle residents will vote in the sixth semester political science fourth semester student in en- semester economics major; Ellen Beccaro. a fourth semester stud- lounge of Belden Hall. major; Mark Fitzgerald, a sixth gineering. Henry J. Lesinski. a Burns, a fourth semester biology ent at the Hartford branch; Muffy All commuters will vote in the semester student in natural re- sixth semester agriculture major; major; and Robert Bossier, a C. Eisele, a fourth semester Student Union lobby. AH grad- sources; Bob Vontell. a fourth William Finch, a sixth semester fourth semester business major. biology major; Stephen C. Fraser, uate students will vote in the semester liberal arts major; Kim agriculture major, and Lynn Audrey Mushinsky, a sixth sem- a fourth semester student at the Graduate Center lobby. Sadler, a fourth semester liberal Kingsbury. a sixth semseter poli- ester business major, and Joseph Southeastern branch; Stan Haw- The polls will be open for arts major; William Aylels, a tical science major. Wrinn, a seventh semester edu- thorne, a second semester stu- resident students from 4 p.m. to 9 student who recently transferred Seven students are running for cation major, are running un- dent in history and economics; p.m. Commuters will vote be- from the Stamford branch; and five openings on the FSSO fi- opposed for the positions of Stuart Dean Rosen, a fourth tween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Daniel Poulos. a sixth semester nance committee. They are: president and vice-president of semester English major; David J. Students must have I.D. cards marketing major. Andrew Burke, a sixth semester the Commuters' Union. Sobota, a second semester stud- to vote. Five students are seeking to fill political science major; William Seven students are running for ent at the Hartford branch and Seven students are seeking the the vacancy which will be created Rodny, a sixth semester civil four positions on the Co-op board. Divaid R. Jackson, and incum- five positions on FSSO's Central when Robert Wiggins leaves his engineering student; Bruce Nes- Of the four to be elected, one bent and graduate student in Committee. They are: Christo- position on the Board of Trustees law. a fourth semester political student must be from one of the mechanical engineering. Apathy looms over voting
Despite the fact that this year's vote at all, and two students student election's campaign pitch weren't aware of the elections. has been thrown at "student "There's an election — why apathy," a random survey of 50 didn't I know about it?" wonder- persons Sunday showed that elec- tion co-ordinators may have to ed Carrie Sandier, a sixth semes- make their pitch elsewhere if they ter fine arts major. want a large turn-out at the polls. Sandier said she didn't see any "If I get there, I get there. But difference between this year's I'm not going to make any special election, and last year's. "And effort to look for a booth," said they think they're gonna get more one student who was one of the people!" 17 students who said they "just Another student, who said she weren't sure if it would do any planned to vote said, "sure, why good." not? If I don't do it I won't be able Of the students surveyed, 19 to complain or anything. I'm Saturday's unseasonable cold weather attracted few UConn lacrosse fans, but milder weather is students were positive they were going to vote. It'll break the expected today and Tuesday with daytime highs in the hit's and night time lows in the 40's. I Staff Photo voting, 12 said they didn't play to monotony of my day." by Buzz Kanterj. Minority plan scheduled Campus editors elected Vivain B. Martin, a sixth The sports department will chosen associate arts editors. to promote enrollment semester communications ma- be directed by Rich DePreta, a Next year's Daily Campus jor from New London, Sunday fourth semester English ma- magazine will be edited by UConn's minority plan may go UConn Board of Trustees adopted was elected associate editor of jor, and Maria Romash, a sixth Geoffrey Golson. a fourth into effect a year early, if the slate the plan in December, after the the Connecticut Daily Campus semester urban studeis major, semester English major. Gol- legislature approves a request by budget had been drawn up. for the newspaper's 1977-78 who were elected sports edi- son, from Southbury, was also Gov. Ella T. Grasso to appropri- The plan adopted by the trustees publishing year. tors. elected the editor of the Daily ate $100,000 to pay for the in December calls for a five-year Ellen Gray, a fourth semester Jay Haller, a fourth semester Campus "Weekend" section. program for Ihe 1977-78 year, effort on Ihe part of the University political science major, was natural resources major from Golson served as assistant (irasso included the program in to enhance its recruitment, reten- chosen news editor. Gray, Hartford, was chosen to be arts editor this semester. a supplemental request to the tion and support services for from Tolland, held the posi- assistant sports editor. Barbara Adler, a fourth sem- legislature last month, saying minority students. tions of assistant and associate Christopher Mitchell, a sixth ester English major from Nor- thai the program "is too import- It asks for Ihe cooperation of news editor this year. semester English major from walk, was chosen as copy ant to put off an additional year." community leaders. Ihe State Matt Manzella. a second Clinton, and Hedda Friberg. editor, a newly-created editor- The funds were not in the Department of Education, and semester political science ma- from Stamford, a sixth semes- ial position. Adler worked as a governors originally recom- high stfhool guidance counselors jor, was elected assistant news ter anthropology major were staff reporter this year. In identify and convince minority editor. mended budget because the Students to enroll at UConn. 3IK DMC IK COLLEGE
By KEN ANDERSEN the UConn campus as a tree garden or Every fall the Club would show their "With our vegetable marketing class Campus News Staff arboretum. The students of the Horticul- green-thumb skills in the annual horticul- following, he would parade through the While many students may be crediting ture Club were to be the learning work ture show at the Ratcliffe Hicks arena. A rows of stacked produce on the loading Mother Nature for the return of balmy force that would beautify the college slide show presented last week was a platforms of the market." recalls state spring weather, in the case of the Storrs environment. chronology of the club's activities through greenhouse operator John Wheeler. Campus, they may not be recognizing the "Its been a challenge just to keep up with three decades. "He knew al! the tough-talking south end true architects of spring. Lent and Bradley." said Horticulture Club Students hauled truckloads of sand, produce vendors who chewed on Parodi Twenty-three years ago students in the member George McLeary. "There are gravel, hay and railroad ties to create cigars." said Wheeler. "He'd get them to UConn Horticulture Club began planting few groups on campus that can rival our quaint patios, miniature herb farms and explain how they processed the produce." the flowering ornamentals and have level of creative energy." he said. antique vegetable markets. At Christmas Wheeler said. continued the tradition every spring. When they're not planting trees or they made elaborate decorations for the In those early hours of the morning Last week, some of those original flowers the club is riding a bus to tour holidays. Lent seemed more like some charismatic members returned to join the present botanical gardens in Florida. Virginia, Lent put the UConn Horticulture De- street vendor rather than my college Horticulture Club in a farewell to their Washington. D.C.. Boston or New York partment in the plant trade journals in professor. So we dubbed him Papa Joe retiring advisors Professors Joseph Lent City. 1%2 when he and plant lecturer John Lent and it stuck." said Wheeler. and Ken Bradley. The dinner at the "We always got the chef's tour from top Skarchuck hybridized an herb called Dark "I'm a very lucky guy." Lent said faculty alumni center was marked by teary to bottom when we visited the arbore- Opal Basil. The herb became a favorite of Tuesday night. "I've done just what I set eyes, rowdy laughter and an outpouring of tums." said Bradley. "It amazed me how gardeners and gourmet cooks for its deep out to do in life, working with the young. warmth for the two instructors who have anxious the students were to learn. purple foliage and spicy taste and odor. seeing them grow and develop like left their botanical mark here at UConn. They'd return from the trips teeming with Former students say they will remember plants." said Lent. After joining the College of Agriculture ideas for making the campus more Lent for his early morning field trips to the in the 1940's. Lent and Bradley envisioned- beautiful with plants." he said. Regional Market in Hartford. Minority Leader analyzes party activity
By ROBERT METCALFE He recalls winning his first require full financial desclosurc Campus News Staff election to the General Assembly by members of the Executive. HARTFORD — "Politicians by a narrow five per cent of the Legislative and Judicial branches usually forget that the office they vote when his landslide defeat of government. We would further hold is only temporary, and that had been widely predicted. He prohibit members of the General it's up to the public to renew their assumed the post of Majority Assembly and administration contracts periodically." State Leader after the Republicans from lobbying for a period of at Rep. Gerald Stevens. R-Milford. gained control of the legislature least two years after their term of says when defining "accountabil- in the 1972 elections. office expires." Stevens said. ity." Stevens says, with a tinge of "A strong ethics law is necess- As Minority Leader of Connecti- humor. "We all know there's ary so that the people of Connect- cut's House of Representatives, nothing lower than a used-car icut can be assured of a place lo calling attention to the mistakes salesman—except a politician." turn should a question of conflict made by the Democratic majority The Republicans in the House of interest arise." he said. takes up a large part of his job in have "offered constructive, posi- Stevens says Gov. Ella T. helping state voters decide whe- tive programs to the Democrats in Grasso's most serious fault "is ther or not to renew those two major areas in 1977. Stevens her lack of credibility." contracts. says. "The Republican party This has resulted from the many There is no actual provision in wants to create a climate in this promises she made while seeking the Connecticut Constitution es- State which will encourage em- office in the fall of 1974. Stevens tablishing the office of "Minority ployers outside the state to move claims. "These problems lOUCtl Leader" in the House or Senate. into our state. A healthy econo- upon major areas of concern to It is only through the unwritten mic environment in Connecticut is Connecticut people." Stevens but well-established political cus- necessary for the well-being of all said."such as state employes. tom and tradition that the .position our people and to ensure ade- individuals receiving social ser- State Rep. Gerald Stevens, [R-Mllford] Republican House Minority exists. quate tax revenues to provide the leader, explains his position as critic of Democratic policy, A lawyer by profession, Stevens services the state must offer." he vice benefits, taxes for Connecti- emphasizing the importance of public accountability. [Andy has represented the district of asserts. cut residents and Connecticut Amatruda Photo I. Milford for 11 years in the House. "Secondly. Republicans have cities and towns, to name a few." proposed an Ethics Commission "State finances is another area Jewish Activism in I he Wake of I he Holocaust that would have public members in which the credibility issue on it; one that would have power exists. There was a special Speaker: Irv Meltzer to initiate investigations, not sim- session in December of 1975 to ply receive complaints as the Mon., April 11. 7:30 pm, S.U. Km.101 Free Refreshments present Ethics Commission does", deal with a so-called $80 million Sponsored by: The Manchester B'nai B'rith and the UConn Alliance for Israel. he said. "Additionally, we would deficit." Stevens savs.
Let me grow with student government B.Y.O.B. Semi-Formal and let student government grow with me Fit April 15 9 PM. -1 AM. VOTE KIM SADLER Refreshments provided Admission: 2.50 FSSO CENTRAL COMMITTEE at the door sponsored by: FSSO, Ballroom Dance Club and Hilltop Council April 11,12 the university of Connecticut WOM€N'S sruDies FALL 1977 - COURSES Allied Health 236 — Issues for Women and Health HDFR 298 — Selected Topics: Changing Roles of Women Anthropology 251 — Anthropological Perspectives on Women Interdepartmental 297 — Introduction to Women's Studies Anthropology 347 — Seminar on Women Philosophy 104.01 — Philosophy and Social Ethics: in Evolutionary Perspectives Women's Issues English 109 (sections to be announced) Psychology 246 — Psychology of Women English 217-06 — Truth and Fiction: Studies in Autobiography Sociology 252 — Sociological Perspectives on Women English 285 — Women in Literature: 19th Century Sociology 305.02 — Sociological Research on Women History 198.01 — Women's History Urban Studies 210. 211 — Women's Semester HDFR 250 — Aging Women For Installation Cull: 486-3970 Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus Monday, April 11, 1977 Elementary, and disappointing, dear Watson
battle of wits with his archenemy, By ROBERT KRAVCHUK anything at all about the charac- Holmes himself. role as if Holmes were a stuffy old ter of Sherlock Holmes, or if he Professor Moriarty. Outsmarted by Holmes, Irene buffoon. His performance is dis- The Royal Shakespeare Com- Interjected into all this is a hint even had read any of Doyle's Adler flees justice. In Gillette's appointing. pany's production of "Sherlock of military intrigue hinting that stories or novels. 'Sherlock Holmes." Miss Faulk- Kasznar, a veteran of dozens of Holmes" performed in Albert several Lords of the Admiralty Basically, the plot is a synthesis ner, the women to whom Holmes films, also has a tough time Jorgensen Auditorium last Thurs- may be involved in the scheme; of three of the short stories is enamored, is this Irene Adler. looking or behaving as his role day, provides many lessons for hence "The Naval Treaty" finds published by Doyle in the Strand Gillette attempts to make it all requires. Kasznar as Moriarty is the amateur in "how not to write Magazine in London between its way into the story. believable by having Holmes short, overweight, snorts a lot, a play." The play misses on so The full extent of the author's 1892 and 1896: "A Scandal in lecture his friend, Dr. Watson, on and speaks with an accent which many counts that the reviewer ignorance of Sherlock Holmes' Bohemia." "The Naval Treaty." the pitfalls of involvement with is anything but English. Moriarty hardly knows where to begin. character is made known at the and "The Final Problem." The women while trying to stave off as created by Doyle was the The plot is a hodge-podge of climax. Sherlock Holmes, cold, main structure of the play comes Miss Faulkner's advances. Final- epitome of the English school several of Sir Arthur Conan precise, exacting — falls in love! from "A Scandal in Bohemia." ly, he has Holmes fall in love "in tutor( he once tutored Holmes in Doyle's brilliantly written epi- To any avid reader of Sherlock A foreign dignitary, a count, is spite of himself." This is a feeble mathematics): tall. thin, very sodes, the plots of which are so Holmes, this is the utmost viola- being blackmailed on the eve of ploy that misses the mark. prim and proper. different as to make th story line his marriage by the sister of a tion and is completely out of Further complications with the "Sherlock Holmes" is a great entirely uncohesive and imposs- women with whom he has had character. Royal Shakespeare Company's play to see if oneknows nothing of ible to follow. an illegitimate child, and who is In fact, the opening lines of his production are the mis-castings of Sherlock Holmes, save that he is Written at the turn of the in possession of some uncom- first short story, "A Scandal in John Michalski as Sherlock Conan Doyle's master detective. ccntruy by William Gillette, of promising letters and photo- Bohemia." read, "To Sherlock Holmes, and Kurt Kasznar as Readers of Holmes will find the "Gillette Castle" fame, and also graphs. Holmes she is always the. wo- Professor Moriarty. Michalski, play a complete farce and would possibly the greatest actor to Loosely draped about this man." refering to Irene Adler. a portray Holmes on the stage, it is looking more like Andy Hardy be better off remaining at home hard to believe the author knew framework is Holmes' classic woman almost as clever as than Sherlock Holmes, plays his and reading the original episodes. Jogger's feet Wrong shoes hurt Jogging may be good lor you. ancc when viewed from the side. but a UConn associate professor "This design is excellent for of physical education says the facilitating the proper weight shoes joggers wear may be caus- transfer from heel to toe during ing them a great deal of needless joining and for cushioning the pain and injury. heel Bgainsl the pounding of John Billing says the pain and miles of running." Billing says. injury does not result directly The hazard is created, however, from jogging, but is a side effect when jogging shoes are worn for of the popularity of jogging-style tennis or other sports involving shoes. quick stops, starts and direction Jogging shoes. Billing says, with changes. The forward incline of their characteristic built up heel, the shoe- produces a jamming of have become a large part of the the toes against the front of the current leisure shoe market. He shoe during sudden stops. says status and looks, rather than "This results in sore toes, function, dictate style in these blisters and often corns and shoes. tocnail problems." he says. "A I he typical design of a jogging second, more dangerous prob- shoe is one vt ith a thick sole at the lem, results when one attempts to heel, tapering to a thin sole at the rapidly change direction in shoes Joggers, fooled by stylish features, may be purchasing footwear which causes needless risk of injury, toe. producing a wedge appear with elevated heels."Billing says according to John Billing, associate professor of Physical Education. | Staff Photo by Steve McGuff]. RE- ELECT BILL BECCARO
—presently on the co—op board
—president of the student government, Hartford Branch
—Secretary of the Student Trustee Election Committee
"The Co-op exists for students and is student-run. I feel I can serve the student body well as a result of past experience, to further the facilities and services of the Co-op to each and every one of its members."
FOR
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Monday, April 11, 1977 Connecticut Dally Ounpm Page 7 Fun City puts fun in its parade NEW YORK (UPD— While well-dressed New Yorkers strolled up Fifth Avenue Sunday in the annual Easter parade, 35 bartenders frantically pushed baby carriages containing barmaids down Second Avenue in a race for roundtrip tickets to Ireland. The 70 contestants, eac pair representing a bar in the New York area, were participating in the first "Baby Carriage Derby." sponsored by Manhattan's Green Derby and John Barleycorn bars. likely if negotiations fail Jerry Toner, owner of the Green Derby, said. "The Fifth Avenue Parade is staid and boring and we wanted to bring some fun into Fun City." WASHINGTON (UPD— Paul are in the same situation. We are would face another cycle where Warnke. chief U.S. disarmament prepared to follow that course if "billions and billions" of dollars TV violence linked to aggression negotiator, said Sunday the the arms control course proves are pumped into the defense COLUMBUS, Ohio(UPI)— An Ohio pediatrician says television United States will pour billions of ineffective." budget, he replied. "That unfor- violence can produce aggressive behavior in children and it may dollars into weapons development Asked how long the United tunately is the consequence if you lead to "antisocial acts, including serious crime." if it fails to reach agreement with States would wait before putting don't end up with effective arms "At the risk of sounding violent myself." said Dr. Elizabeth the Kremlin in a "relatively substantially more money into control agreements." Aplin. "1 want all of us who provide medical care to children to do short" time. defense failing a new arms con- But Warnke did not set a everything we can to stop the murder, mayhem and toruture "We can continue with the arms trol agreement. Warnke said. deadline for reaching a new treaty placed before younger people via the television tube." competition or we can try and get "Obviously you can't wait if the and noted the strategic arms The Wrothington resident and chairman of the Ohio Chapter of effective arms control." Warnke other side is going ahead, so that limitation agreement expiring Pediatrics said the national group is pressuring the networks to said in an interview on CBS-TV's 1 would say the time span is a Oct. 3 could be extended. He said reduce the amount of violence on TV and the Ohio chapter plans "Face the Nation" program. relatively short one. There is he did not intend his statements to talk to affiliates throughout the state. Warnke. noting the Soviet urgency in arms control, there's on arms escalation as a warning She said Nielson Index statistics show that the average Union has new strategic weapons no question about it." or threat, and is optimistic a new American child, by the time he has been graduated from high under development, said, "we Asked if the United States SALT pact will be achieved. school, has viewed 15.000 hours of television. Pooch drives car into gas pump MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPD— Nicholas Margaritos' French poodle was blamed for driving his car into a gasoline pump and starting a The Nation one-alarm fire. Margaritos. of Baltimore, had pulled up to a service station to get a map Saturday, leaving the dog alone inside his car with the motor running. The Fire Department said the poodle apparently slipped the car into gear. The vehicle wheeled 30 jto 40 feet in a wide circle before Saccharin study released knocking a gasoline pump off its island. The pump caught fire from an electrical short and the car was burned. BALTIMORE (UPD— A study consumption and bladder cancer of saccharin used and the inci- The dog leaped from the passenger window and vanished for released by Johns Hopkins Uni- could be found. dence of cancer. several hours before he was returned to his owner. versity says the consumption of "After reviewing their expo- "It saccharin had an effect, then saccharin has no "significant sures, we have concluded that the people with cancer should have Major shoots himself in church effect" on the development of eating of saccharin does not have reported a much higher usage of BILOXI. Miss. (UPI)— A retired Air Force major, saying he had bladder cancer. any significant effect on the saccharin, and thev didn't." he a debt to repay, walked into a Baptist church in this Gulf Coast Dr. Irving I. Kessler, director of development of cancer of the said. city during Easter Sunday services and shot himself and a dog. the research group investigating bladder in humans."' said Kess- The artificial sweetener has The neatly dressed man. identified by Biloxi police as Ford the effects of saccharin, said that ler. been a center of attention in Dawson. 53. of Gulfport. also fired one shot into a door. one of the basis of a study of 1,803 He said some persons who were recent weeks because of an Dawson was taken to Howard Memorial Hospital for surgery. persons who used varying a- examined had bladder cancer and announcement by the federal Biloxi Police Chief Ed Ryan said the man was identified at the mounts of the artificial sweete- some did not. But he said he and Food and Drug Administration of hosptial by his wife. Ryan said Dawson had a four-year history of ner, no evidence of a direct his colleagues could find no its intention lo ban the chemical's "emotional problems." relationship between saccharin relationship between the amount use. ELECTIONS ARE HERE! SUNDOWN INN live entertain men I nitely Buy one VOTE LADIES drink get the second NITE one free TODAY fea.uri,,,.: MIKE PACE Student Trustee DaiK I 1-8 Coop Board of Directors Happy Hour FSSO Representatives Shilt; Bud Miller $.50 Voting Information Rt. !*>.> X 52 129-7385 Elections will be held April 11 and 12. Monday and Tuesday. Residents living in the areas below are to vote only in the designated location for that area. Campus Area Designated Location for Voting Hilltop Lower Putnam by the switchboard West Campus and McMahon Meeting Room #2, McMahon Hall North Campus (Jungle) Mailroom of McConaughy Northwest Quad (Frats) Hanks A Lounge Towers Towers Union, downstairs East Campus Whitney Lobby - Off Dining Hall Buckley and Shippee Rec Room at Buckley South Campus French B Lounge Alumni Quad Beldon Lounge Student Union All commuters wit! vote in Student Union Lobby Graduate Complex All graduate students will vote in Graduate Center Lobby All Non-Student members will vote at the Co-op on Mon and Tues. from 8:30 to 5:00 Must have ID Card Commuters: 10-6 — Student Union Lobby This is all you'll need at Resident Students: 4-9 — Residence Areas 490/Lb
• Graduate Students : 4-9 — Graduate Center Lobby BOOKS BY THE Lb. SALE! UConn Coop/ UConn Co-op/UConn Co-op| Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campm Monday, April 11, 1977 French sending Zaire aid ltlC WOFlQ
United Press International Sudan's security and national AZAP said. French military planes are unity." Mobutu also received an Egyp- Easter marked by violence rushing Moroccan war equipment He did not disclose details of the tian mission to discuss possible aid offer but said he sent an Egyptian military assistance. BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI)— Gunmen Sunday killed the to Zaire to help government uncle of a 13-year old boy who died in a bomb explosion earlier in emissary to Zaire, with which AZAP reported Egyptian troops soldiers and an expeditionary the day during an Irish Republican Army march commemorating Sudan shares a 500-mile border, and a second 1,500-man Moroc- force of 1.500 Moroccan troops the 1916 Easter uprising. to discuss the package. can contingent might arrive in the turn back a rebel invasion from John Short, 55, and two other men were walking up a road to next few days. Angola, the French government In the Zairean capital of see relatives of Kevin McMenamie. announced Sunday. Kinshasa. President Mobutu Sese A French government spokes- Kevin was one of about a dozen flag-waving children in a In neighboring Sudan. Presi- Seko rejected as "completely void man in Paris said 10 Transall gathering of hundreds of adults at the rallying point for the march dent Jaafar Numciry offered to of logic" Angolan President A- twin-engined military transports in the Roman Catholic Falls Road district. extend "whatever help Zaire gostinho Neto's warning against and a DCS military plane have needs." saying. "Any threat to outside intervention in the fight- begun flying Moroccan war ma- Zaire will have a direct effect on ing, the national news agency terial to Zaire. Easter tourists flock to Holy Land JERUSALEM (UPI)— Tens of thousands of worshippers from East and West celebrated the Resurrection of Jesus Christ Sunday in what tourism officials said was the history's greatest Easter turnout of visitors to the Holy Land. Communist party legalized A spokesman for the tourism ministry said the Easter turnout was the largest in history. Tourism officials said 30.000 Christian down the number of demonstra- hung a 50-foot-long sign reading pilgrims, an increase of a third over last year's figures, arrived in MADRID. Spain (UPI)— Com Israel Easter week. This supplemented an estimated 80,000 tors. But about 5.000 Basques "Communist Party of Spain" in munists opened scores of party Jewish* tourists who came for last week's Passover celebrations. offices around Spain Sunday and who managed to group in the red letters. downtown area set up barricades celebrated the end of 38 years of But party leaders said the and staged hit-and-run demon- Princess Anne expecting illegality and repression with official celebrations were yet to strations. horn-honking, flag-waving motor- come. LONDON (UPI)— British bookmakers Sunday offered cautious cades and neighborhood fiestas. In Madrid, jubilant Communists 10-11 take-your-pick odds on the sex of the child Princess Anne is Party leaders issued a state- staged all-night motorcades "There has been no official expecting in November and who will make Queen Elizabeth a first ment recalling the sacrifices of through the city, chanting slogans celebrationvet. We willkeep things time grandmother in her Silver Jubilee year. through loud-speakers and wav thousands of members since the cool for a couple of days. We're Buckingham Palace announced Friday that Anne. 26. was ing huge red flags with tht party was outlawed by the late looking for a site for a big rally, expecting her first child in November. Generalissimo Francisco Franco, hammer and sickle symbol. but we have not found anything Announcements of impending royal births are usually not made and thanking other policical Outside No. 8. Virgin of th< big enough yet," said a smiling until the third month of pregnancy but palace sources said Anne Dangers Street, in the downtowr, groups for supporting its legal- executive committee member, "simply could not wait" to let eyeryone know. ization. area. Communist party members Simon Sanchez Montero. "We are going to participate with lull determination and re- sponsibility in the .June election in order to win them for demo- Do Yourself a Favor...VOTE! cracy." they said. The government granted official recognition to the Communist UConn Co—op Board of Directors Elections party Saturday in a move seen as another step in Spain's abolish- ment of Franco-era repression Mon. and Tues. April 11th and 12th and shift toward democracy. The party also announced the imminent return from 38 years of exile in Moscow of party Presi- dent Dolores Ibarruri. 81. known as "La Pasionaria" for her stir- Candidates: ring calls to arms during the Cftiflonte <4 to be e,ec,ed includin8 I Non StudentS (3 to be elected) 1936-1939 Civil War. OLUUfcSIIlO branch student and I grad stu- In the northern Basque country, dent) violence erupted when police firing rubber bullets, water can- William P. Beccaro79 H. Anita Bacon — Student Affairs non and tear gas barrages en- forced a government ban on the Muffy C. Eisele 79 John F. Vecga — School of Business celebration of "Aberri Eguna." the top Basque holiday, in the city Stephen C. Fraser — So. East Branch Nancy M. Kline — Library of Victoria. Stan Hawthorne BO Swirlling snows and police barricades around the city kept David R. Jackson — Grad. Student Stuart D. Rosen 79 Minority David J. Sobota — Hartford Branch Career Voting Information Night Elections will be held April II and 12. Monday and Tuesday Residents living in the areas below are to vote only in the Aon April I 1,197, designated location for that area. 6.00 pm sharp Campus Area Designated Location for Voting Social Science** 55 Hilltop Lower Putnam by the switchboard West Campus and McMahon Meeting Room #2. McMahon Hall Black Voices of North Campus (Jungle) Mailroom of McConaughy Northwest Quad (Frats) Hanks A Lounge Freedom Towers Towers Union, downstairs afterward in Fast Campus Whitney Lobby - off Dining Hall VDM at 900 pm Buckley and Shippcc Rec Room at Buckley South Campus French B Lounge Alumni Quad Beldon Lounge Student Union All commuters will vote in Student Union Lobby Self-Help Graduate Complex All graduate students will vote in Graduate Center Lobby Gynecology All Non-Student members will vote at the Co-op on Mon. and Workshop Tues. from 8:30 to 5:00. for Women Students must have ID cards to vote. Polls will be open for resident students from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 Women's Ctr. p.m. Commuters will vote between 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Elections are for: Mon.. April 11 Student Trustee: I position 7 p.m. Co-op Board of Directors : 4 Students. 3 Non-students FSSO Representatives: Chairperson - 5 Central Committee and 5 Finance Committee All interested women welcome. UCONN CO—OP Monday, April II, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 9 IRS sending record returns
By JAMES till DRUM Of the 83 million returns last year, the average refund was the same point last year, even form" as of March 19. and a 9.4 expected to be filed by Saturday's WASHINGTON (UPI)— The $426.41 — the highest ever up to though it was a presidential per cent rate on the longer form IRS says Americans are getting deadline, nearly 47 million had that time. election year, and on the Demo- 1040. been processed as of April 1. record high income tax refunds IRS statistics also show that as cratic side, quite a number of A year ago. the combined error Internal Revenue Service spokes- this year — an average $448 so of April 1. 11.2 million returns candidates were on the hustings rate tor both types was 8.8 per men said. far — and more are checking off a authorized either $1 or $2 of their clamoring for funds. cent, and in 1975 it was 4.7 per buck or two for presidential Of the 47 million taxpayers who income tax to be used for the 1980 The IRS released figures show- cent. campaign funds than did last have been through the mill. 39.7 presidential campaign. The ing the number of mistakes made Officials blame the 1976 Tax million got refunds. The average money authorized totaled $17.2 year. by taxpayers also has jumped Reform Act. which forced tax- amount returned has been million. dramatically. payers using the short form to But taxpayers also are making a $447.58. compared with $417.26 The figures show a 13.4 per cent compute their tax mathematically lot more mistakes in filling out at the same time last year. By comparison, taxpayers had their 1976 returns — especially error rate on the 1040A •"short lor the first time. After all returns were counted checked off only $16.3 million at the so-called short form, 1040A. Buttons mirror history The Nation
DU QUOIN. III. (UPI)—Martha Mrs. Emerick said. "All kinds of "By 1693. and in the centruy Emerick has a collection of more buttons are collected by all types that followed, buttons were pro- than 5.000 buttons which she says of people." duced in sufficient quantity to Service broadcast mirror history since buttons were Many people never throw but- survive for present day study." first made. tons away, Mrs. Emerick says. They are used over and over and Mrs. Emerick's collection in- Her collection includes ornate, cludes the first brass and silver handcarved, ivory, jasperware. sometimes are included as be- quests in last wills and testa- buttons mass-produced in the to flood victims blackglass, military, ebony and ments. United States in the early 1800". crystal buttons and she's been United Press International ley and around the dull Coast. "In 1694, by royal declaration, She has every conceivable kind of collecting them longer "than I button. While most of the nation had The warm weather pushed the button makers had the right to care to remember." ideal weather for Easter egg tire danger index into the very search shops of tailors for illegal "You do not think in terms of hunts and picnics, residents of high category in Oklahoma and "It would be extremely difficult buttons, an illegal button being money value where buttons are flood-ravaged southeastern Ken- lower Michigan. to determine which category of made of fabric other than hand concerned, only the educational tucky were forced to hold sen ices Alamose. Colo., reported Sun- button is the most sought after." silk." Mrs. Emerick said. value." Mrs. Emerick siad. in temporary shelters, ministers' day was the first morning without homes and half-cleaned church halls Sunday. a freezing temperature since Oct. FSSO—VOTE—FSSO—VOTE—FSSO—VOTE—FSSO—VOTE 4. I47(>. (bus breaking a string of "Our church basement is flood- 156 consecutive freezing days. T) ed we can't hold Sunday school and people need a pass to gel into Strong southerly winds, fre- The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil CO quently gusting above M) miles O CO town, which many don't have." said Rev. Kenneth Halbrook of per hour, whipped across the is for good men to do nothing." o United Methodist Church in southern and central Great Plains, the mid-Mississippi Val- o Edmund Burke Pikcvillc. Ky. "Sowe opened our C/) < doors to whomever walked in. and ley and into southern Wisconsin co O set up a radio braodcast so people and lower Michigan. H could join us at home." Afternoon temperatures in the m Halbrook said his Easter sermon 40's were reported in southern LU "tounched on the fact that Easter New England, which had morning f— is a time of resurrection, and that lows in the 2()'s. O Vote Today co there will be a resurrection of our light rain fell over the Wash- > co community, just as Jesus Christ ington and Oregon coasts, south- O was resurrected." eastern Michigan and northern The Harlan. Ky.. United Metho- Virginia. Some light snow fell o Chairperson dist Church was lucky, according Sunday morning in the northern CO < CO O to its pastor. Rev. J.H. Burton. Rocky Mountains region. Steve Donen H "We're on a good location on Marina and resort operators in high ground. So we held normal he Missouri O/arks were praying services, although some people LU lor some of that precipitation. f- Central Committee couldn't get here." The water level at the Lake of the co Unseasonably warm tempera- o/arks has dropped 12 feel be- o CO tures-in the low 80's-were report- cause of a drought and (iov. > O ed throughout the central Plains. Joseph Tcasdalc has declared the Chris Williams Terrance Donovan Midwest, lower Mississippi Val- Four-county area a disaster. o CO Bob Vontell Mark Fitzgerald < CO O Altnaveigh H Kim Sadler William Ayles Rte195 LU Open Tues thru Sun 11 am - 9 pm Dan Poulos -n o CO Luncheons from $1.75 Full Course Dinners from $4.95 > CO O Prime Quality Steaks -Chops -Seafood 'Poultry Finance Committee Overnight Guests Acconiodated by the O Day of special weekly rales CO < CO O Private Dining Rooms for Special Parlies 429-4490 Bill Rodney Andrew Burke H LU f- Joseph E. Parsons Carol A . Bums Attention Home Biiverw! O co Meet the Professionals to discuss the ABC's of buving a honu > CO Bankers. Lawyers, and Builders to answer any questions you m Ellen Bums Bruce Neslow O have. o Robert Bossley FREE-Everyone Invited. Refreshments Served. co < WedM April 13, 7:00 CO O LU H I .or;i(ioil' "" ^' '^ '" '""" "' ,nc Commuter's Union m Williniantic Motor Inn at Tannv's. LU CALL Lf»»<'n»<-r Co. ui t23-<>291 T] to NUV4* .1 NIMIt. o CO > President Audrey Mushinsky CO o CPI HERE TODAY O Vice President Joseph Wrinn < (Computer Processing Institute) CO O CO 10 am. - 2 p.m. LU H m Placement and counseling center LU T) FREE Aptitude Test administered to Seniors or Graduates H CO o CO If unable to come today, Call Collect: > O 528—9211, Ext 70 —VOTE—FSSO—VOTE—FSSO—VOTE—FSSO—VOTE— ask for Barbara Raisner, Dir. of Academic Recruiting Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus Monday, April 11, 1977 CLASSIFIEDS ACTIVITIES
CANDLE SALE in SU Lobby April 11, SNOOZE NUDE sublet luxurious Backpack through Baxter State Park RAP on FEMINIST THERAPY with WHEELIES DOWN A BASKETBALL 12, and 14 from 10-4. Buy one for furnished WaTden Apt May 20-Sept. in Maine in August with others. Joan Capra Tuesday April 12, Drop-in COURT? Come see them at the Mother's Day Now. 1. 2 bedroom, dishwasher, balcony, Contact the Thoreau School, Eastern Center, 8 p.m., 4 Gilbert Rd. Fjeidhouse Wed., April 13. 7:30 in pool. 429-6297 Connecticut State College, Williman- Wheelchair basketball for charity. Found: One Key, looks like housekey, tic, Conn. 06226- 456-2231 X269 Thurs. Night 4/7 by Merritt dorm. For Sale: 1974 Honda 360, $600 or WOMAN'S SEMETER Informational Phone 429-3155. Best offer Call Lenny 742-9157. Self-Help gynecology for women. Meeting Tuesday. April 12. 4:00 Attention members: Phi Alpha Theta Weekday afternoon and evenings. Monday April 11, 7pm Women's p.m at the Women's Center j|| Tuesday. Aprk. 12 at 6:30 Center All interested women W meet Summer Subley Woodhaven 5 min. p.m. Wood Hall (basement lounge) from campus, pool, heat and hot Willington Oaks: room for summer welcome All Rape Crisis Counselors: Dr. Groth nominations of officers for next year water Free, partially furnished, rent sublet. Quiet, private, wooded setting will speak about the rapist: Wed., on Agenda. Women's Resource Day, April 27, Ir negotiable, Call 429-8021. $70 00 plus utilities/month. Call 487- April 13 at 7:30 p.m. St. Mark's - 0374. the SUB, 9-5 Resources for Women. Any ideas. Call Women's Center Chapel. FOR SALE: boat motor and trailer 75 Any musicians who want to jam for a 486-4738 or drop by. HP Evinrude 1965 15 fto speedliner, Coming soon: Barter days at the R Loring Taylor speaking on William ,ree coffeehouse on Friday, April 15, fibe glass boat. Excellent condition, Ca Drop-in Center. Watch for ads. Mind Gmes - mental exercise to Blake. Weds April 13th, 8:00 p.m., " Pixie at 486-4708 trai ir good, motor runs, but will need expand awareness, relaxing, easy, work Call 487-0683 Honors House. Sponsored by English AUe"ntio7 AH^A membe^sT Meting Do you have any term papers, fun. free. Beginners welcome. Mon. Society. All invited. Wed Apri, 13 6:30 jn su 2Q8 resumes, manuscripts, etc. to be Apartment to sublet for summer: Two April 11, 7:30 at YGGDRASIL. CAREERS IN BUSINESS find out bedroom apartment with balcony typed out? Call 429-7512, ask for Mickey or 429-8314. ask for Rina U JA Workshop, Wed. April 13, about Boston in June. Woodhaven Park Apts Rent negoti- Comparative Literature Colloquium: Hillel House 7:00. Volunteers needed! able Fall option Call 429-7274. A Panasonic Stereo Cass deck and 70 lecture by Jack Erwon of Brown If unable to attend, call Andy TWO WOMEN by Vittorio De Sica tapes $50 Call 429-1937. University on Michelangelo and 429-8841 Wed AP,ril 13> in JHA 311 aJ 7;30 71 Toyota Corona Dependable, econ- Shakespear, Apr 13, 4:00, Grad. p.m. Itlaian with english subtitles, omical transportation $575 Call Center 200 10 S nsored ,he Chalrie after 5 p.m. 456-1381 Speaker: Jewish Activism in the Wake I^S* " P° * Apartment to Subiet, June, July, and of the Holocaust. Mon. April 11 7:30 .'. August Barabar Manoi — good ESCAPE TO THE BIG CITY!!! Live, Free: Charging system check with oil location Rent negotiable. Call 487- work, learn in Hartford through p.m. SU 101. Free refreshments You do have academic options at change, lube and filter at Storrs 1116 after 4 p.m. UConn's Urban Semester Program. T"J""^L" —------'" " UConn! Design you own major. Texaco (next to post office.) The Christian Science College Organi- |nquire a, ,ne CE, room 305 or caM Check it out. Rm 303/306 Wood zation meets every Thursday evening 486-3631. Apt to sublet for summer — 1 Hall/call 486-3631, 8:30 to 4:30. Celebrate Spring safer more efficienct at 7:00pm. Free Counseling from bedroom at Walden Apt Furnished, 5pm. "Rm 209 Student Union. driving Storrs Texaco offers Spring pool, rent negotiable. Call 429-7455, INDIVIDUALIZED MAJOR: Form Special tune-ups (free estimates), after 5 p.m. your own major, draw your own Learn and share with us. Disability brake jobs. 487 1231 stop in. guidelines regarding your college CEI. Room 303/306, Wood Hall, has a Awareness Lab. 4/13, Wed. 2:30-4:30 education. Come to Room 306. Wood list of Special Topics courses available sign up Commons 103 or call 486- April Special - No More Snow'!! Don't For Sale 1972 Fiat 128, 56,000 rebuild for Pre-registration for Fall, 1977. 2020 1 Hall or call 486-3631, 8:30-4:30, put bald tires back on Storrs Texaco 22.000. ex running condition. $700 or Center for Educational Innovation. Stop in and check it out! Free, mounting, balancing with pur- best offer Must sell. Call 486-3504 chase any tire. Roommates needed for summer, 4 Housemates wanted 5 bedroom home miles from campus, own room(s) in Ashford. fireplace, 22 acres $105 a $92.50 if one. $61 67 if two, plus month including utilities Also those utilities. Dogs allowed. Call Mike interested in subletting June fhrough 429-4595 Aug 77 Call Stacey or Anne 429 1064 VOTE HENRY J. LESINSKI for NSSHA lecture- Ben Hoffmeyor from STUDENT TRUSTEE on April 11 and American School for the Deaf will 12 Vote for an agressive. sincere speak April 11 at 7?30 in Ihe Speech candidate with new ideas. Center FOR SALE 3/8" sharkskin wetsuit, Apartment to Sublet Carriage House with hood Zippers are good. Also Apt 6A Rent negotiable Call any- weightbelt and 17 lbs lead Deb time 487 0828 487-0198
ROOMMATES needed to share Co- APARTMENT SUBLET for summer ventry house this summer Call Tina at 742-6783 after 6pm Carriage HOuse Apts walk to cam- Psychology study would appreciate if pus Option to renew in Fall. $200 a month and security 429-0240 any rape victims would answer ques- tionaire Will be kept confidential Sublet Apt Walden Spts Free May 429-1819 or 742 9078. rent pool facilities, facing woods. UConn Psych study on NEAR Available May 18-Aug 30. Rent negotiable 429-7125 DEATH EXPERIENCES Wanted volunteers to discuss their exper- iences Call Judy «.29-2564 or Act now before it's too late Order _R-i-'-;-.i 429-2368 your I HATE DISCO shirt before I graduate Call 429-9859 today Summer sublet at Knollwood Acres Apis 2 bedrooms, private backyard Looking for room in house close to $170/mo or BO 429-0231 campus. For first semester of summer school Fully furnished Carriage House Apt for summer sublet Accomodates 5 Best ofler 429-3798 Keep trying SLR Camera: Petri V6; case, dioptric available alter finals (close-up) lenses plusl, 2, 3; "univer- sal type adapter First $45 or bo. Ki-Mjom furnished house, 1 and one 429-8305 hall mile to campus. June through A ignsi 5 people $62 50 a piece plus Wanted People to do some hiking utilities Now or Never 429 2744 this summer possibly some of AT. Call Peter 487-0750 Brock 6th Apa vi.jni w. Sublet at Cam i<|. hoi.'.c ironi May 23 with oplion i, r-•■ l foi I,ill semester $200 00;mj Two male roomates for summer and niijo utilities 429-6011 fall Carriage House Apts. 1 mile from campus Call 429-3267 after 7 p.m. 1972 Ho Ja CB 175 5 speed, electric start $325.00 Sony TC 25F FM cassette deck, excellent unit List new For Sale: 3/8" sharkskin wetsuit, $169 00, sell for $65 00 429-0774 w/hood Zippers are good. Also weightbelt and 17 lbs lead. Deb- 487-0198 Summer Sublet renwood Apts. 2 bedroom, tully furnished, close to campi. $170 a month or best offer Sublet: Carriage House Apts Close to Call 48/0077 campus some extras available Op- tion to lease in fall. Call 429-8184 LOST: Men's Black Wallet in Univer- between 5:30 and 7:00 sity Plaza or jungle, initials ML. papers REWARD call 429-2000, ask NEEDED: Two roommates for sum- tor Margus mer and/or fall Beautiful roomy apt near lake with air conditioning, dis- Actors actresses, models: Rt^on.. posal, dishwasher and other extras. ird portfolio work professional^ done (PETS ALLOWED) $60/mo Call 423- ►I reasonable prices. Alan Decke. 2f 0047 (local call) 6438 evenings. Ask for Alison HDFR, Social Service Majors: Career night Tues., April 12 6:30—8 pm. Home Ec. 120 Representative from Student Placement and Child Life. Refreshments Trustee All welcome sponsored by HDFR Club Monday, April 11. 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 11 More Sports NBA Commissioner LARRY O'BRIEN learned Sunday that when their Challenge match in Las Vegas. After the match. Nastase. Scoreboard a referee says something he usuallv means it as officials JAKE whose picture has had more darts thrown at it by more linesmen O'DONNELL and JOE GESHUE followed through on their strike and umpires than anyone in the world of tennis, was his usual threat by walking out 30 minutes before the start of the cocky self proclaiming "1 knew I was going to win." Connors, also BASEBALL Washington Bullet-Philadelphia 76er game. However. O'Brien stayed true to form by leaving abruptly after the contest without proved that he is no simpleton as he called on reserves he had National League uttering a single word to reporters. But do not take pity on poor planted in the stands to replace O'Donnell and Geshue who could Jim for he has former Miss World Queen MARJORIE WALLACE Montreal 9 Philadelphia 8 face legal damages fro breach of contract. In addition, referee ED to bring him out of his depression.... St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 7 MIDDLETON failed to show up for the New York Kniclcs-Detroit While TOM WATSON was trying on the Masters green sports Chicago Cubs 5 N.Y. Mets 2 pistons game. At this point, the situation between the NBA and San Diego 12 Cincinnati 4 coat. JERRY PATE was announcing that he was leaving the golf Altanta 6 Houston 0 the officials, who are seeking a new contract, could best be tour until he finds a cure for a neck injury which has been San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 4 described as a jump ball... bothering him for the past four months. .. Olmypic sprinter HARVEY GLANCE will probably never buy an The BOSTON CELTICS bv virtue of their 115-105 victory over the American League electric watch the rest of his life. The reason Glance will never Cleveland Cavaliers will face the SAN ANTONIO SPURS in the believe in JOHN CAMERON SWAZYNE ever again is that he ran opening round of the NBA playoffs. Other plaving pairings will Toronto 3 Chicago White Sox 1 the 100 yeard dash at an Auburn track meet in 9.75 seconds, which Kansas City 5 Detroit 0 find CLEVELAND taking on the WASHINGTON BULLETS, the Texas 3 Baltimore 2 should qualify for a world recor. However, the record will never CHICAGO BULLS plaving the PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS and Cleveland 19 Boston 9 make it into the books as officials disallowed the time because of a the GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS facing the DETROIT PIS- MilwauKee 2 N.Y. Yankees 1 faulty timing device. Glance is the second dash man to have a TONS... (1st game) Oakland 9 Minnesota 6 record denied recently as Olympic sprinter JOHN JONES also ran Here is today's More Sports basketball trivia question. Can you (2nd game) Minnesota 7 Oakland 1 a 9.75 only to have the meet timer malfunction. Ah. there is name five players on the 1972-73 Philadelphia 76en team which California 12 Seattle 5 nothing like the computer age where machines efficiently take was 13-68 and coached by ROY RUBIN, who is now owner and care of man's mundane tasks... manager of an International House of Pancakes franchise in BASKETBALL A date for the long-awaited NFL college draft has been set. The Miami. Here's a clue to one team member's identity. "He could Boston 115 Cleveland 105 draft, which had been declared unconstitutional and illegal in the not guard one of my waitresses but he was an awful nice guy." Washington 131 Philadelphia 121 halls of justice, will take place May 3 and 4 in New York's said Rubin. Nofolks. it is not former UConn star and former NBA N.Y. Knicks 144 Detroit 126 Waldorf-Astoria. The CINCINNATI BENGALS, ATLANTA hatchetman TOBY KIM BAM Chicago 120 Buffalo 99 FALCONS, GREEN BAY PACKERS and NEW ENGLAND To wrap up this edition of More Sports, we leave you with the Los Angeles 113 Seattle 104 PATRIOTS appear to be the teams which will profit the most from following bits of news. There was not a shread of anything to New Orleans 139 penver 125 the draft as the Bengals will have three first round picks while report on the auto racing scene, so tough. While we spend the Milwaukee 133 San Antonio 125 Atlanta, Green Bay and New England will each have a pair... majority of our time freezing here at Storrs. one can be comforted In a battle of two tennis pros who never made it on Amy in the fact that Sunday's hiah in Honolulu was a balmy 80 degrees WHA PLAYOFFS Vanderbilt's Great Men of Etiquette list, ILIE NASTASE defeated We arc running out of space so here is a partial score New York Winnepeg 5 San Diego 1 JIMMY CONNORS 3-6, 7-6. 6-4. 7-5 to take the $100,000 prize in Nets 104... Jury's Tavern TT TT " CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted: We will train you Apply LOST vicinity B.ittfrson A — Green TONIGHT IN THE "SNUG" tl V-/I—< in person Three Guys Cafe Rt. 44 Briefcase — Greensboro College In- Ashtord after 12 noon. signia Call Mark 429-9384 alter I p rn Reward oflered A NICE WAY TO BE MELLOW Sublet Woodhaven. Two bedroom option to rent in Sept. Rent negoti- uOSt: Liquid silver and turquoise iC I'I7" l()s SCHLIT/ HKIWINc. CO MIIWAUKII wl able Furnished. Call 429-50% be- necklace with small pendant of hand. tween 8 p.m. and 12 p.m. Lost Thurs niteat either Sundown or the Field House Please call Maureen For Sale: 1974 Fiat 124 V, door 429-2485 and leave message THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ. sedan 4 speed, radials. 40,000 mil. undercoating, extra snows, excellent GET A LOAD OF THIS' Sublet yuour condition. $2400. Call 684-5168 after 6 own lovely KNOLLWOOD ACRES Q: Chill-Lagering is: p.m. a) A popular German country and western singer. APT. Only Vi mile from campus 2 I WANT TO GRADUATE! Attention bedrooms, laundry facilities, great b) A Scandinavian winter sport played without clothes. people of the CDC staff! Fill out your garden only footsteps from your front questionnaires PLEASE! This is not door Call Terry, 429-7955 Keep c) A new ethnic TV comedy about the owner of an ice trying1 cube factory. a joke! Kenwood KR-6400 Reciever. 45 watts Photo Contest: All UConn students d) The right way to age beer. RMS 0 3 THD. Under warranty Lists eligible and welcome regardless of B/W for $450, selling for $350 or B.O. Rick ^^L^Pi^^lVlm A: (d) Sorry, Chill-Lagering is not Olga and Svend prints Rules Rhotopool SUB 215. running around in a snowstorm in their birthday 429-2744. " STUDENTS wishing to transfer to suits. Chill-Lagering is the way Schlitz ages beer. Apt Wanted-Graduate Student de- School of Home Economics and sires I bedroom apt. for the summer, Family Studies. A general informa They age it cold. Very cold. Down to 29.5 degrees. bikeriding distance from campus Call tion meeting on Thursday, March 31, The result is a beer with sparkling clarity. A Howard. 429-8130 evenings /pm Home Ec. 103. For Sale AR car cassette deck 2 roommates needed for the summer, beer that's crisp, clean and bright. w/speakers, many quality tapes Woodhaven Apts Call Jim 429-9112. included. $50 or B.O. Call 429-4541 Room 203 I suggest you look into one right now. evenings Awareness Week: Wheelchair Road THERE'S JUSTONE WORD For Rent: Luxurious Carriage House Rally 4/11 - 4/15. Commons 10 a.m., FOR BEER. Apt. during summer months, plus watch football Huskies, Ray Patterson option to renew lease Sept. 1. defend their #1 titles. Includes spacious bar and other attractive features. Call 429-7763. Speakers with cabinets include 35 watts 10" plus tweeter $50 per pair Apt. for rent! Furnished. 5 mm walk Olds trumpet fair cond $75 487-0750 to campus Rent negotiable Call Sue Belden 215 ANDYOUKNOWIT 429-6273. Fully furnished apartment to sublet for the summer, option to renew lease Apt for rent Woodhaven June-Aug m Sept $150 a month Call 429-5973 Rent negotiable 429-1007 LOST: A stenographers small, wired Full-or part time cocples and indivi- notebook of great sentimental value, duals for business of your own. Local Amway Distributors Trains you for contains writing samples Reward. spledid opportunity. Phone 423-8532. Please call 429-6830 Shelly
Siglinda Steinfuller Summer Sublet- June, July, and FOR SALE: Butner No-wax X-Country Dean of Beer August at Walden Apts 3 bedrooms, skis. 210 cm $60 Call Rich 429-8284 IVfcbathS, pool Call 429-6866 after 5:00. Express \ ourself! Your favorite pnerc turned into your very own stationery Learn and Share witn us. Disability to say what YOU mean. Call Stelcar Awareness Lab. 4/13. Wed 2:30-4:30 Stiiriins 551-121? sign up Commons 103 or call 486- FOR SALE: 5x7 view camera and lem 2020. plus other items. AM —FM car rad'a, fits in dash. Allen 742-6641. 742-9C4f LOST: Five subject notebook, blue, Business, Arabic, Finance and Law notes If found, call Bob 429-2402. Help wanted: Summer jobs paying $215 a week Call 423-9111. EUROPE via Pan Am 707 Less than half economy fare. Call toll free Lost: Large fluffy black and white cat. (6-9pm) 800-325-4867 or see your Flea collar--Demi--Please call travel agent 60-day advance 429-6315 after 6:30. payment required. UniTravel For Sale: 1971 VW Bus 7 passenger Charters. Red/white good condition. Call PRICES NOW REDUCED on I HA , c 742-8490 after 6:30pm best offer. DISCO shirts. Only $4.00 each. Call 429-9859 to order yours. For Sale- '71 VW- Yellow Superbeetle Michelin Radials. One Owner, great For Sale: 1971 Opel, 4 cyl std 58,000 mileage Call 429-7983. Keep trying. mi, good condition, asking $500. Call 429-2957 ask for Ken. New Haven SPOKEBENDERS vs. UConn SUPERSTARS '77. April 13. Audi. 1970 100LS Sunroof, Automatic, 7:30. Fieldhouse. $1.00 to benefit front wheel drive. 4-door. am-fm, NH Easter Seal. 25mpg, mint condition 1550- Call 456-1823. Summer Sublet, Walden Apts, 5 min. to campus, 1 bedroom, rent negoti- Sublet: 2 bedroom Apt. in Woodhaven able. Call 429-7015. Available end of Rent negotiable. 429-8176. Mav. Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campos Monday, April 11, 1977 Huskies win on Crusader miscues
By MARK GOULD Holy Cross loaded the bases in bee's foul pop. Garray singled in cevecz to Showalter. After Craig Pinney struck out, Campus Sports Staff the second inning on a pair of howalter. With their lead cut to 2-1, the Showalter singled in Coffed and Greg Biercevicz is an extremely walks sandwiched around a single In the fourth inning, as the sun Huskies utilized sloppy fielding then moved to third on a throwing strong person, and Ronnie Perry byPerry. but Biercevicz calmly began to move behind the trees defensive play by Holy Cross error byPerry on a ball hit maybe, just maybe, should stick retired Bob Morton on a sharp and the wind picked up noticeab- inthe bottom of the fourth to open by Hukill into the hole at short. to basketball. liner to right, ending the inning. ly, the Crusaders made a small up a 5-1 lead. Hukill was then cut down by Those were the obvious conclu- The Huskies doubled their lead move at the Huskies, but agin Jim Toler led off with a single Morton as he tried to steal sions from the University of to 2-0 in the third against starter Biercevicz stopped the rally. and was sacrificed to second on a second. Connecticut's 7-3 win Friday over and loser Brian O-Keefe. John Holiver led off with a walk bunt by Gary Woodfield. Doug Holy Cross made it a 5-3 game Holy Cross before just a few With one out. Dave Showalter for the Crusaders, and Rick Coffed then lifted a fly to deep in the sixth as it turned a UConn freezing fans at windy J.O.Chris- was hit by a pitch, and Hukill Jasinski doubled him in. How- right-center field which Crusader error, two walks and two wild tian Field. followed with an infield hit. After ever, Jasinski tried for third onthe right fielder Holiver misjudged, pitches from Biercevicz and Mor- Biercevicz, now 4-1, braved the Crusader catcher Morton made a relay to the plate and was cut allowing Toler to score and Coffed ton's two out single into a pair of 35-degrce, 20 mile an hour fine over-the-rail catch on Lari- down on a fine peg from Bier- to reach third. runs. weather to go the nine-inning UConn settled the issue with route, striking out ten batters, two seventh inning tallies. A walking seven, and giving up only walk, a hit batsman, a Crusder one earned run on seven base error, a fielder's choice and hits. shortstop Doug Coffed's single Like Tom Germano the day were responsible for the unearn- before, Biercevicz was faced with ed insurance runs. the arduous task of throwing Biercevicz got in minor trouble many, many pitches, tallying 169 in the ninth, as a walk and an at the end of the game. However, error by Showalter put runners on he had enough stuff to lead the first and second with two out, but Huskies to their 12th win in 15 Holiver grounded out to end the games. game. For Holy Cross, it was a long, CONNECTICUT cold afternoon Of miscues, bad 7) ab r h rhi hitting, and a general lack of total Pinney r» 5 0 1 n team effort from a squad which Showalter 3b 3 ? 1 1 includes seven footbal players Hukill c 3 1 1 n Laribee If and two basketball players in the 5 0 1 1 Garray dh 3 1 1 1 lineup. Crowley cf 3 0 n n Perhaps the most unfortunate Toler 2b 3 2 1 n member of the Holy Cross club Woodfield 1b 3 0 n 1 Coffed was Perry. Playing the shortstop 3 1 1 1 position, the freshman made four TEAM 31 7 7 5 bad throws and one critical error HOLY CROSS [3] of ommission with the bases loaded which resulted in two Doran 1b 5 0 0 0 UConn runs. As it turned out. Burrato cf 4 0 0 0 Biscegha ph 1 0 0 0 only three of the UConn runs Daigneault cf 0 0 0 0 were not the direct result of Senior If 5 0 0 0 Crusader miscues. Holiver rf 3 1 1 0 UConn opened the scoring with Jasinski dh 3 1 1 1 Solomon 3b 3 1 1 0 a run in the first as catcher Matt Perry ss 2 01 1 0 Hukill drew a two-out walk. Russ ( ( By PAUL DELGREGO Phil Carabillo. After a four-month season and were scored by Ron Rezmus, two weeks of playoffs, the 16- Richard Beamish, Dave Green, team, two division Intramural Taul Johnson and Robert Nei- Hockey program climaxed as wirth. Thorpe Vandemer tallied White Trash dumped Savos 5-1 the lone goal for Savos, last year's and Montana Marvels defeated Intramural champions. Helter Skaters 5-0. The victories To reach the finals, White Trash enabled each team to capture swept the regular season cham- their respected best of three pions, bumski, 2-0 in first round playoff finals last week. competition. White Trash took In the Division A final Thursday the series with 11-4 and 14-6 night. White Trash stand-outs victories, while the Savos opened were ex-UConn defensefnan. Bob the Hartford Hackers 2 games to Cifrino, and Rich Hines, a pro- none. duct of Amity High hockey of In the Division B final Wednes- Woodbridge. White Trash's goals day night, the Montana Marvels received outstanding perfor- Netmen seek win mances from Randy Atkins as the UConn's Rex Hong | white helmet head down] battles a C.W. Post opponent Saturday while Larry loll Marvels took the final series 2-0. follows the play. The Huskies lost 15-8. |Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter). over Wesleyan To reach the finals, the Marvels The University of Connecticut defeated the New London men's tennis team continues to Tom Watson added another jacket ot his extensive wardrobe Sunday Knights 4-3 and 6-4 to sweep the look for its opening victory of the afternoon. It was the green sports coat given to the winner of the first round playoffs while the Masters Golf Classic at Augusta National Golf Club. spring tennis season when it faces Skaters came from behind to take Watson, who was tied with Ben Crenshaw at seven under par going state rival Wesleyan University a hard-fought two games to one this afternoon at 3 on the UConn into the final round, shot a five under par 67 to defeat Jack Nicklaus victory over the Motherpuckers. by two strokes and win the $40.000top prize. Caly Courts. After the Motherpuckers took the The Huskies, which are 0-2 so Nicklaus, who started the day three strokes behind Watson, made first game 6-5. the Skaters rallied Watson far this season, have been on the one of his famous late charges as he shot the tourney's lowest score, a to defeat the Puckers in a 5-4 six under par 66. Nicklaus was tied with Watson after 16 holes. short end of 8-1 scores to Boston overtime contest that tied the Watson however, birdied the 17th hole to take a one stroke lead. College and Massachusetts Insti- series. The Skaters put the game captures Nicklaus then lost any chance of catching Watson, who finished with tute of Technology (MIT). into overtime with a score with 52 a 276 total as he hit a fat approach shot on the 18th hole which landed The probably starting singles seconds remaining. The Skaters in the sand trap in front of the green. Nicklaus received $30,000 for lineup for UConn will find Jim took the first round series with a second place. Peterson in the number one slot. 7-4 win. Masters Crenshaw was never a factor as he ballooned to a final round 76 Following Peterson will be captail The Motherpuckers were lead while Rik Massengale. who began the day one stroke behind Watson Pete Young. Ken Peterson. Steve by strong play from rightwinger and Crenshaw managed a third place tie with Hale irwin. Blomquist, Chris Neary and Jordon Ross and goalie Kevin Among the also-rans were Tom Weiskopf at 286 while first round freshman Bill Sybert. Doubles Antisdale. Before entering the leader Don January and defending champ Raymond Floyd at 285. pairings will be Young and Ken playoffs, Antisdale lead Division Peterson. Jim Peterson and B with the lowest goals agianst Neary along with Blomquist and average, at 2.1 per game.