(Efltmecticut Satlg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 mL VOL. LXXXI NO. 405 STORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 TUESDAY. APRIL II, 1978 Student elections postponed; voting machines found at fault

By LYN M. MUNLEY The faulty programming involved tended to Wednesday to create two agreed to help out at the elections The student election scheduled to only Federation of Student Services full days of voting. again on Wednesday. Donovan said. begin Monday were postponed until Organization (FSSO) Central Commit- "The six or seven students who Joe Wrinn, chairman of the today because of faulty programming tee elections, Groggin said. Elections voted in the Commuter's Union will Commuters Union, said he urges the fo the voting machines, the ichairman proceeded as planned in the graduate need to recast their votes," Donovan hundreds of commuters who wanted of the elections committee said dormitories because Co-op Board and said. to vote and were turned away to Monday. Trustee members are the only candi- The programming of the machines return Tuesday or Wednesday to cast "The machines were programmed dates graduate students will vote for, was done by George Markland. who their ballots. incorrectly for the election. We and the machines are fine for these is the town of Mansfield's election "We had a very good commuter openned one machine in the Student elections, he said. programmer, Donovan said. Repro- turnout and we'd like to see them Union and found out it was wrong," Terry Donovan, chairman of the- gramming of the machines was done come in again. Many commuters Election Committee Chairman Brian Student Trustee Election Committee Monday night by Markland. have class on Monday. Wednesday Goggin said Monday. (STEC), said elections will be ex- The Inter-Fraternity Council has See "Student" pace 4 Ferguson invited to visit Taiwan UConn President Glenn W. fairs Committee and is cur- Ferguson Monday said he rently a member of the •will accept an invitation be- associations Legal Affairs stowed by the minister of Committee. He has also education of the Republic of China (Taiwan) to vist erved as U.S. ambassador China's schools and econo- to Kenya and Peace Corps Director in Thailand, and mic establishments. director of the Peace Corps in Ferguson is one of 14 Washington. executive heads of the Na- tional Association of State University and Land Grant United Press International Colleges (NASULGC) who. with their wives, have been BRIEFLY... Striking Boston school bus drivers picket outside Hudson Bus Line offices in Medford, Mass. invited to visit Taiwan from Monday in the first day of a strike which left 25,000 students without transportation to school. April 22-29, according to The drivers say they are concerned about money, job security and safety. Ralph K. Huitt. executive director of NASULGC. ROME (UPI) — Red A spokesman at the Chi- Brigades terrorists Mon- nese embassy in Washington day released a rambling, said the visitors will meet Tuition credit still alive petulant letter purportedly with the minister of educa- from kidnapped former tion in Taiwan and will visit Premier Aldo Moro in which universities and colleges to WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tax credits for debate centered on whether tax credits should he pleaded again that the confer with the administra- school tuition survived an initial test in the be limited to colleges or should go to government exchange him tors, faculty members, and House Ways and Means Committee Monday elementary and secondary schools as well. for jailed Red Brigade students. despite strong last-minute opposition from the There also is a question as to whether credits members. administration and private education organi- for church school students would be constitu- The visit will be paid for by zations. tional. the Chinese government to The committee, holding its first drafting Under consideration is a proposal by Rep. lay the foundation for co- session on the tuition credit plan, voted 24-13 Charles Vanik which would allow a tax credit operatvie activities between American and Chinese col- The Weather: Cloudy with a against a motion to kill the proposal. of 50 per cent of tuition charges up to a chance of showers. Highs leges, including student and Republicans on the committee are solidly maximum credit of $100 for elementary and inth* 60s. Thunderstorms behind tax credits, but Democrats are divided. secondary tuition and up to $250 for college faculty exchange programs, the spokesman indicated. possible tonight. In a hearing room crammed with pressure tuition. It would be phased in over three years groups — some wearing buttons saying with the initial 1978 credits limited to $50 and Ferguson has served on the "STop Tuition Tax Credits" — committee $100. NASULGC International Af- Gray, assistants indicted for Weatherman case

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former Kearney, the FBI supervisor in New chief Edward S. Miller were charged certain illegal activities in the FBI's FBI chief Patrick Gray of Stonington, York who until Monday had been the in U.S. District Court with 32 overt pursuit of the Weatherman fugi- Connecticut and two of his senior only person accused in the bureau's acts of conspiring to violate civil tives," government lawyers said in assistants were indicted Monday for fight against the radical group. rights in their surveillance of sus- New York, where U.S. District Judge ordering agents to conduct break-ins, Kearney, he said, was only carrying pected assocaites of the Weatherman Kevin Duffy dismissed charges a- tap telephones and read private mail out orders. radicals, Bell said. gainst Kearney. in their hunt for Weatherman radi- But■ Bell also said less serious Justice Department officials said cals in the early 1970s. disciplinary action will be taken the maximum penatly is 10 years in Bell said among those facing Attorney General Griffin Bell said against 70 people, including FBI prison and a $10,000 fine. disciplinary action is J. Wallace only the "higher-ups" of the bureau agents and Justice Department offi- "There has been uncovered ... LaPrade. now director of the New should face charges for such illegal cials. documentary proof that officails at York City FBI office, "for his conduct activities. Bell said for that reason he Gray, assocaite FBI director Mark the highest levels of the FBI were in these matters and during the was dropping charges against John Felt, and former FBI intelligence aware of. and did in fact authorize. course of the investigation." Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 11, 1978

(Einmirttrut Saiiy (Sampna Serving Storrs Since 1896 Out of the frying pan

MARK A DUPUIS'EdiW-ln-Chtel CRAIGK S»E«Y/Bu«ir»ea«Menaoer JOHN HILL HI/Managing Editor and into the big house VIVIAN | MABTIN/Associate Editor

Elaine, Luther said, had repented By JIM FITZGERALD of having called the cops on him for assualting her. She wanted to kiss Stop the steamroller and make up. Luther beat hell out of his sweetheart, Elaine, and she went ,TCan't we forget the whole running to the cops. Soon, Luther thing?" Luther asked. The resident student government budget was going to run a deficit for was facing an assault charge in voted last week to draft a resolution the year, yet there was no fee court. Because his cash flow was calling for a $5 per semester increase proposal, no alternative to somewhat impaired, Luther ended IF IT FIT! increase in the room fee at UConn. It the appropriation of the lounges. up with Delahanty, a court-appoint- is an unusual action for a student The student government is being ed lawyer, representing him. government to take, but they — and forced into the unpleasant position DELAHANTY PATIENTLY ex- students in some 16 dormitories of doing the administration's fee- plained that the cops had gone to a across campus — are in an unusual lobbying dirty work. The administra- Luther's story was told to me by lot of trouble to bring Luther to situation. tion knows full well there will have Delahanty, except Delahanty isn't court, and it wasn't that simple to THE OFFICE OF Residential Life to be some kind of fee increase his real name. He insists that his get them out of the picture. But has said it will convert 31 lounges in either this year or next year — the real name must remain secret Delahanty had an idea. 16 dormitories into three and four lounge conversion plan is at best a because: "The State Bar Grievance person rooms next fall to eliminate a stop-gap measure. Board looks dimly upon lawyers Delanhanty related Elaine's deficit in that department's budget. STUDENTS IN University-run generating professional publicity for change of heart to the detective in But it is being done unilaterally, dormitories pay for all the services themselves and I'm already in charge of the case. "Elaine is on without consulting the students in those halls, their fees subsidize enough trouble." ADC," Delahanty said. "If Luther involved. Since last January, when the entire housing operation. But marries her, she'll be off ADC and the plan was made public, its main while they pay for the operations AS YOU may have noted from Luther instead of the taxpayers will feature has been its arrogance and they have little or no say in how the things I've written previously, the support the kids." total disregard for the persons who halls are run. The University has most affectionate feeling I can are going to lose lounge space handed them a fait accompli, triples usually generate for a lawyer is The detective liked the idea and beacuse of it. The administration or quadruples in their lounges and a apathy. But Delahanty has caught agreed to adjourn the case for a has put the student government and probable fee increase in November. my fancy because I like the way he month to allow Luther to make the residents of the dormitories, in The students in the University's says things. wedding plans. After the wedding the uncomfortable position of having dormitories should have been in on the case would be dropped. to choose between a fee increase or the discussions and budget delibera- triples in lounges. tions from the start, they are paying For instance, when Delahanty LUTHER WASN'T crazy about Last fall was the first year in recent for the business, they should have a celebrated St. Patrick's week in a Delahanty's plan, but he reluctantly memory when there was no admini- say in the management. This kind of singles bar, he could have explained agreed to go along with it. So. on the stration-backed fee increase. But steam-rolling must not be permitted the absence of his wife by simply next court date, Delahanty asked Residential Life must have known its to happen next year. saying she is an Italian with little Luther if it had been a nice wedding. appreciation for Irish drunks. But Delahanty did much better than that. "We ain't married yet." Luther said, "but we got the license. Is that He called his wife "a service- enough?" connected disability acquired in Italy during World War II." Beauti- "Do you think these cops are new ful. The government probably sends in the village?" Delahanty retorted. him a disability check every month. "If you want them to forget about the case, you have to marrv Elaine." BUT LET'S get back to Dela- hanty's client. Luther, and Elaine, DELAHANTY WON a second the woman Luther slapped around. adjournment, giving Luther another month to escape the cops by marrying Elaine. Luther explained to Delahanty that he'd been sweethearting it with At the next court date, Luther Elaine for a couple of years — since arrived arm-in-arm with Elaine. Her y right after she turned 16, he eight-month pregnancy was not well AND, Of COM, WE MUSINT ft&ET jCU, MUST WE ? emphasized. The difference be- concealed. tween sweethearting it and com- monlawing it is mainly financial. "Are you two married?'f Dela- A question of sincerity hanty asked. Sweethearts, lacking the funds to LUTHER PULLED Delahanty to one side and confided: "To tell you York newspaper noted, the former set up permanent housekeeping, get RICHARD NIXON'S visit to New together mostly on the weekends, the truth, Mr. Delahanty, Elaine just York this weekend would have been president has rejected any formal ain't ready for marriage." promotion of the book because that returning to their separate homes a good thing — a former president during the week. coming out of isolation and back inot would include television interviews, society to visit his expectant daugh- and other appearances that ulti- Luther got two years. Elaine is still DELAHANTY also learned that ter. matley would lead to questions. on ADC. Elaine, having delivered one child of A good thing. If. AS HAS BEEN the case with so many things involving Richard Luther's, was on ADC. She was also If, that is, Nixon had not just Nixon, it's just another time that we six months along toward delivering completed his memoirs. As one New just won't know. Luther's second child. [c] 1978, Detroit Free Press.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

(£minprtirut fiaily (EamjruB LADIES AND Serving Storrs Since 1896 BOY, THERE YES, THEY'VE ITS A SHAME, REALLY. I GENTLEMEN, HERB FOR MOST TEN HMM. SURE ARE EXPANDED IT THINK THEY'VE DEVALUED MAY I HAVE ME SO! COURTEOUS BUCKS THEYSVLL ALOTOF CONSIDERABLY THE HUMAN RJ6HT5 AWARDS YOUR ATTENTION, NEED A CUSTOMS 0NBER- USIN6 CATE60RJB5.. FROM LAST BY OFFERING SO MANY.. PtEASE? IN OUR PENCIL? OFFICIALS.. MUOA! PINK YEAR.. FIRST CATE60RY.. JEEPS? / / / Vol. LXXXI NO. 105 / Tuesday, April 11. Mf*

Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Conn 0626ft jbhshed by the Connecticut Daily Campu* '21 North Eagleville Road, Box U-189 S".rrs, Conn. Telephone: (201) 429-938' jbscription: $10 non-UConn stu- den aed Press International telephotos are i>">■ idea at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Wilhmantic Chronicle and United Press International Subscriber: United Pres: 'nternational. Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, April 11, 1978 Scampus Quinlan ad was in poor taste To the Editor: I must commend your staff on the Daily Scampus publication put out Friday, March 31. It was witty, at times hysterical, and I enjoyed almost every word of it. But I have never felt so disheartened about humor and the values of its writers after seeing the Karen Quinlain "ad" for Valium. I'm no moralist — in fact, I love to ridicule. But when the ridiculous is carried to the point of abandoning all moral consciousness for the sake of being "funny." I find no humor worth advancing for that cause. I'm not sure what the writer (and the editor who is responsible), was thinking, but obviously they saw no harm in exploiting a family tragedy that exists to this day. Maybe they thought that for "the fun of it." it was all right to laugh in the face of a situation they'd never want to find themselves in. I guess it's easy to laugh. Stephen Wakeen Prostitution story misleading Belden Hall . To the Editor: To the Editor: headline to my friends on Aristotle's philosophy to his I wish to thank the photo- 42nd Street in New York so I am writing in response to the recent April Fool's edition of students, and b) how badly the Connecticut Daily "Scampus." Sure, the idea was cute graphy staff of the Daily they can put it on their journalists report events Campus for the lovely picture marquee). and definitely plausible, but much of the material was simply when trying to meet dead- inappropriate for publication in a reputable. University run of me you printed in the I am afraid though that I lines and create sexy stories newspaper. April 6 edition. The photo- cannot thank the reporter for which have sexy headlines. Harmless jokes and parody on relevant situations are fine, graphy editor is to be congra- the article he wrote about my Perhaps this is why so and articles such as "Dr. Cone Head puts heat on fire bugs" tulated for developing and speech on prostitution. He many of my colleagues are and "Football team loses big to E.O. Smith Girls" were printing a rather good glossy confirmed my worst fears reluctant to make speeches clever, humorous and entertaining. But other material in shorter time than most about a) how badly some about controversial issues to involving character defamation and vulgar references to sex newspapers normally take. students take notes in my undergraduate audiences. I (Could you please send a and excretorv functions belongs back in the first grade or in classes and how risky it was still think that these collea- some pornographic bookstore. copy of the picture and the to leave the recording of gues are wrong; but I am Specifically. I don't think that Mr. and Mrs. Quinlain would starting to have second appreciate having their daughter Karen Anne heartlessly Reporting was inaccurate thoughts. Anyone interested compared to broccoli; the hundreds of "noncaucasoids" on in finding out what I really the UConn campus would be justified in protesting the To the Editor: perience of the student body. had to say about prostitution humiliating letter in "Dear Gabby;" co-ed nude wrestling In misrepresenting and mis- and other laws based on and its explicit rules would, at best, become the basis of a I Concerning your recent,, interpreting the issues pre- community moral standards dirty movie; the notion of a "Deadly Snot Epidemic," with story, "Professor Supports sented in this lecture, the (other than the reporter's luck, would become the subject of a new punk rock song. Prostitution as a 'commercial reporter has reduced the clear and concise statement organization'," we feel that Steve Baggishe probability that other edu- that I simply claimed they Terry A cators will speak on contro- are "silly") can obtain a copy your inaccuracy in reporting of this speech by writing to versial issues. Editor's note: The Daily Campus is an independent may have a detrimental ef- me at U-54. fect on the educational ex- Kevin Wilkenson Larry May publication not a "University-run newspaper. "

411 OVOMGHT I4CKMCKR1G CXPCRICNCC Altnaunnji rOR WOMCN Experienced. Enereetic, Accessible fiestsunmt for women interested in being with nature, contacting their own and the only qualified candidate strengths. & sharing with other women; this workshop is called: 957 Storr$ Rd. (Right on.195) who will be a student during both MCKP/OING & POtfOiM 429-4490 years of his term!! GROWTH FOR WOMGM Full Course Dinners 5 - 8:30 Weekdays Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 Weekend of April 15. 16 Open all day on weekends TOM WELSH Planning Session: Tuesday April 11. 3:30-5 p.m. 11:30-8:30 YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth Overnight guests are FOR TRUSTEE of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Development welcome 4 Gilbert Rd • 486-4737 We now serve wine and beer

HELP IMPROVE THE OPERATIONS OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS CROSS' SINCE 1846 Writing Instruments in 12 Katat Gold Filled. Pen or Pencil 13.50 VOTE YES Set 27.00 ON THE BOG CONSTITUTION f Chrome Set 15.00 QUESTION

Copies are available for vour inspection in Monday's (4-IO) FSSO FORUM and at each voting area SMITH-KEON

ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL BOARD OF GOVEkNORS JEWELERS OFFICE DOWNTOWN WILL1MANTIC

oooooooooooooooooooooo* Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, April 11, 1978 Goggin denies bias toward IFC candidates

By MATT MANZELLA were running for the positions, at Martin, a Kappa Kappa Gamma was, he named only IFC candidates The chairman of the student gov- the same time, some sides still insist sorority member, was among the in his announcement, and action ernment's elections committee Mon- what he said was biassed towards IFC members present. which student government vice- day denied reports that he had told IFC candidates. chairman Terry Donovan described Goggins claimed his announcement Sunday as "unethical" if true. Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) mem- was not a list of his voter preferences, bers what candidates he prefered in At an IFC semi-formal Saturday but instead just a sincere effort to "I feel it is my roll to promote the the current student elections at an night Goggins, who was a Delta Chi educate IFC members about the IFC sponsored dance Satruday night. fraternity pledge member at the elections, and I have had to put off my elections in order to improve the pledge as a fraternity member be- Yet. while Brian Goggin insisted time, approached the microphone voter turnout. that his announcement was merely an and made an announcement concern- cause of the amount of time involved unbiased attempt to inform IFC ing the student elections, while Daily Martin, however, claimed that no in running the elections." Goggin members of the elections and who Campus Associate Editor Vivian B. matter what Goggin's says his intent said. Optometrist says lights inadequate in reading rooms

Bv BENJAMIN BORDEN rooms which accomodate Plant's head electrical fore- The scores of complaints about 350 students per night, man, Ron Rhault. about the poor lighting in the bringing the light level below Wilbur Cross library reading athe minimum level which Students will have to keep rooms are not unfounded, Dr. Haeger recommends for rubbing their eyes however, said a Willimantic optome- reading. according to Edmund Haus- trist who claims the lighting The bulbs to replace the child, the university chief of in both rooms is inadequate bad ones are paid for and are facilities maintenance. in UConn's storage ware- "Th^re is no way the lights Bus to be provided for prolonged studying. r Forty per cent of the jpise wa&ijmg tp be ised. will bt ixed this year," he lighting is out in the two said the UConn Physical said. for Coll tutor volunteers Hauschild said the Univer- Students interested in helping Edward T. "Ned" Coll do Student elections delayed; sity is saving money at the something to help the poor in Hartford can board a bus Wilbur Cross Library for the provided by UConn tonight at 6 p.m. and help tutor voting machines at fault new library scheduled to underpriviledged Hartford children for a few hours. open in the Fall. Cont. from page 1 This is the second weekly trip from UConn and on Monday night, Fairfield University followed in UConn's and Friday only, so we need the Wednesday voting date for a The lighting problem did footsteps by initiating it's own tutoring program at the good turnout." Wrinnsaid. not surprise Rhault, because Revitaiizafion Corps Headquarters in Hartford Coll, the "The delay just might increase voter turnout. More light measurements taken at director of the Corps said Monday. students will realize that it will be a tight race for student the beginning of the year Today marks the thirtienth day of Coil's fasting, and he trustee with the added publicity," Donovan said. showed that the lighting will continue to fast until he recruits 5,000 new volunteers Donovan said polling hours for the Commuter's Union will levels were below what they from the state's college campuses, where he has been be changed to 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesda should have been. focussing most of his efforts, and from area towns.

Turn Student Government VOTE April 10 & II

Vote for FSSO representative. UConn Co-Op Board of Direc- tors, and UConn Student Trustee candidates. Your vote makes Student Government work. For information concerning candidates and-or voting procedures, call 486-3809.

*

.....,..- .. .'.'..' .••,•.».• • Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, April 11, 1978

Speeches, forum to be presented Activity money to go to concert The following events are scheduled to be held Wednesday at UConn: — Auther Richard Scott will speak on Transcendental Mediatation's effects in Student Union Room 216 at 7:30. — colloquium on Law and Society In the Soviet Union despite previous disapproval sponsored by the Center tor Slavic and East European Studies, will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Manchester Hall Basement Lounge. — A Committee Against Racism (CAR) forum on "Silence, By KAREN A. LUSSIER cancelled by BOG when it was found they Racism and Sexism; the IQ and Socio-biological Controver- Off-campus advertising for a concert were being used for off campus advertising, sy" will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 310 Commons. featuring Michael Henderson, and Jimmy Garson said, but BOG reversed the decision in Castor and the Jimmy Castor Bunch, to be their meeting Monday. held in Jorgensen Auditorium on April 16. will Trustees invited to dinner be paid out of student activity STET money Richards and Washington said they didn't despite the previous disapproval of the use of know of the rule concerning off-campus Members of the UConn faculty have invited the members the activity fee for off-campus advertising by advertising. Richards siad the rule should be of the UConn Board of Trustees to a dinner meeting at the the UConn Board of Governors (BOG), Steve suspended this time because the concert Faculty Alumni Center on Friday, April 14. Garson, Chairman of BOG, said Monday. primarily attracts minority students and the Dr. Benson Ginsburg, professor of biobehavioral sciences Steve Washington, special events chairman auditorium would not be filled if only UConn and organizer of the event, said a committee representing students were made aware of the concert. all of the schools and colleges at the main campus was set for the BOG, and Ron Richards, assistant up to coordinate the affair. director of the Afro-American Culture Society, "The Board of Governors can't apply the "It was our idea that an annual social occasion in which and ordered the use of two BOG purchase same rules to minority groups as they do to faculty and trustees could meet informally in a relaxed orders worth $180 and $150 to advertise the the majority because the minorities suffer." atmosphere would help establish better rapport. If this is concert in the Hartford Advocate, WKND Richards said. successful, we hope that it will become an annual affair," andWCCC radio stations without the approval Washington said off-campus advertising Ginsburg said. of BOG. was "absolutley necessary" for the success of J The purchase orders were originally the concert. Term 'paper project' is weighty issue One UConn Civil Engineering event while another UConn stu- student proved just how strong dent Jill Bergeson, placed third paper can be when his paper beam with a beam which heid 81.5 structure, supporting a maximum pounds. weight of 121 pounds, took first prize Friday during the first day of A group of six UConn students the American Society of Civil won first place for a research Engineering's (ASCE) two day paper entitled "Hartford Civic schedule of engineering related Center Roof Collapse." The stu- events last weekend at UConn. dents were Darwin Pearson, Larry Grigly, a sixth semester James Palma, Mary Lou Putnam, civil engineering student at UConn Gregory Reizian, Bill LaFramboise took first place in the paper beam and Mike Dellorso. •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a* : : 9UNDd€ 94L6 *r FOR : BROWM BdG IMP I PREGNANT WOMEN : : M€RRITT A - TUCSDdY 11TH - 2 2 separate classes ■ SIO.OO UConn students 12 noon TU€9., dPRIL 11 $12.00 non-student/communitv Mondays 10-llam April 10 - Mav 8 SU Rml02 Wednesdays 3-4pm April 12 Mav lO Rm ,03 at the Women's Center. 27 ■ 7-11 Whitney Road UCONN. The ■ For women in all stages of preenancv. and of topic of discussion will be £ "Heroines in Contemporary • DKH .50 fUMDrfC; .75 varvingabilitv. each working at her own pace. Fiction" with guest speaker " Includes a routine of limbering exercises, ■Joan Hall. Bring your lunch ■ BROWMIC A \A MOD€ T1.00 stretches, dance and some voga. For fitness land join us. FREE. ■ and fun. Facilitated by J")iane_MeJioj wrrermoM- FRCG TICKCTS TH€R€ WILL B£ A DRAWING IN TH€ DdY in Boron dfRO-dCOiairi CULTURAL CCNTCR OM APRIL 1Q Al 4:OOPM FOR «€€ TICKeTS dPRIL 15 TO THe dPR L 16. 1978 c LGrlVJG 9U Al 9:00 H€MD€R OM,J MMY CdTOR 4MD BUNCH CONCCRT RCTURM AT 9-30 TO £NT€R SUBMIT HAMC rtND dDDRCtf OM A 3X5 G4RD. TO WIM VOU MUST B£ PRCJCMT DOTIIWION . PRUDCMTI/1L COiT€R HMD H^NCPCKITNe UCOMM IDCDTIflOITIOM. This workshop will focus on the role and function of the leader in facilitating personal growth groups. TICKCTC /NA\[ABL€ The Role of the Trainer IN 319 COMMOM in Group Facilitation TICKCTC Ak€ HOO A look al> leadership styles and the theory and technique of leader interventions. \ cPON90R€D BY BOG Dates: April 14. 15 and 16 Times: Friday. 5:30 - '0:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 10 '■'"•• 6 p m Cost: UConn students $15. non-UConn students $30 (To be eligible, you must have at least 30 hours of previous group experience as a participant.) YGGDRASIL. the Center for Per.onal Growth of the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development. 4 Gilbert Road. 486-4737 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. April 11. 1978

Top Soviet quits U.N.

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — The partment through his attorney that he highest Soviet official in the United would not return to the Soveit Union. Nations, citing "differences with his Other State Department officials government," has left his office and said Shevchenko has not asked for told the United States he will not political asylum. But they empha- return to Russia, a U.N. spokesman sized this question would not arise as said Monday. long as he was attached to the U.N. It was not immediatley clear and therefore, legally lives in the whether Arkady N. Shevchenko, 47, United States. the J»76,000-a-year undersecretary Shevchenko left his U.N. office general for Political and Security Friday and did not show up Mon- Council Affairs, had defected. He did day. not ask for asylum in the United Diplomatic sources said his wife States. and daughter left New York Sunday Shevchenko is one of the highest for Moscow. Soviet officials ever to break with his The U.N. spokesman said Shev- government. A U.N. spokesman chenko "is considered to be on \said Shevchenko had left his office leave" pending clarification. because of "differences with his Shevchenko was in charge of the government." organizational setup of the U.N. U.N. security guards Monday Security Council. His office handles sealed his plush, 35th floor office in all official communications with the the U.N. Secretariat building over- Council and makes arrangements for United Press International looking the East River. its meetings. The U.N. said his pay is $76,000 a About 200 members of the leftist groups gather Friday in Panama In Washington, State Department year with a take-home pay of $43,800 City protesting against the amendments and reserves approved by the spokesman Tom Reston said Shev- after all deductions. U.S. Senate to the Panama Canal neutrality treaty. chenko had notified the State De- Beirut under fire, Israelis pull back in south

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Heavy forces trying to quell the outbreak more than a dozen dead and injured. The army said it had secured shell, machine gun and rifle fire vowed to shoot any armed man on No reliable casualty count was avail- pledged of cooperation from "all engulfed southeast Beirut for the sight. able for Monday's clash. parties involved" in the south Leba- second straight day Monday. In the "Orders have been given to fire In the south, residents said Israeli non conflict. south, Israeli troops began a preli- troops had exploded recently con- minarv pullback. with all types of weapons on any source of fire and to shoot on sight, structed ramparts and vacated the In southeast Beirut, residents and Gunnattles between Christians and without warning, any armed man in first position in an announced initial motorists reported the fighting be- Moslems on the southeast fringes of the streets," a peacekeeping force pullback near the southeast frontier. tween the Christian suburb of Ain the capital tapered off into occasional communique said. The Lebanese army announced that Rummaneh and the predominantly sniping early in the day, then erupted once Israel completed its one-to-four Moslem neighborhood of Shiaa lasted anew in late afternoon for about two The fighting, centered along one of mile pullback — promised by Tues- about two hours but militaiamen hours, witnesses said. the main fronts in Lebanon's 19- day — massive repatriation of refu- remained on full military alert into Syrian-dominated peacekeeping month civil war, already has claimed gees would begin. the night.

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■ *»it Oisnay Productions -O- ~jK COMING SOON MK 3«*C D**C Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1978 Military pay 'in trouble' Vance says U.S. wants limits WASHINGTON (UPI) — A blue-ribbon presidential commission, saying the military pay system "is in trouble," called Monday for ending the lifetime pensions traditionally provided to 20-year veterans. on Soviet tanks, missiles President Carter said he would give the recommenda- tions careful study. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State too early yet to delineate," he said. Charles J. Zwick, chairman of the panel, said military Cyrus Vance said Monday the United States retirement pay should be changed so pensions for military Enhancked radiation neutron weapons, wants to obtain limitations on Soviet tank and which kill by radiation rather than blast, are personnel with 20 to 29 years of service would start at the missile forces in central Europe in return for age of 62. Military personnel who stayed in the service for designed to be used as artillery or medium an American decision to give up neutron range missile warheads, particularly against a at least 30 years could retire on full pension at the age of warheads., 55. massed Soviet tank attack. Vance also said the Soviet Union has agreed The SS-20 Soviet missile is a medium range to negotiations on a agreement to ban weapon, which is not counted in the stategic hunter-and-killer satellites. He said those arms limitation talks. But U.S. intelligence Laetrile may be deadly talks will start nAt month. has reported that the SS-20 can be relatively The .Untied States will discuss the neutron easily transformed into an intercontinental CHICAGO (UPI)— Cancer patients who drink the warhead issue with its allies before holding SS-16 by adding another booster rocket. purported cancer cure Laetrile risk sudden death from any talks on the subject with the Soviet Union, Vance, who flies to Moscow on April 19 to cyanide poisoning, a California medical research team has Vance told the American Society of News- try to break the deadlock in the strategic arms warned. paper Editors. limitations talks (Salt II) said, "I do not expect A 17-year-old girl who had cancer died shortly after to wrap up a Salt agreement. However, I think swallowing liquid Laetrile in 1976, three physicians at the "The kinds of things that we would be that we hopefully can make some progress Kaiser-Permanente Medical Center in Los Angeles have looking for in exchange for a decision to give during our discussions in Moscow." reported. The girl's case study was published Monday in up neutron warheads would be connected with In the prepared speech, he cautioned the the Journal of the American Medical Association. the security of the European region in such Soviets that the United States will sign an Laetrile normally is injected. The girl, who obtained things as tank forces inthe area, the threat to agreement only if it is fully able to detect any Laetrile at a clinic in Tijuana, Mexico, received injections the area which arises from weapons such as cheating and that serves the interests of both for four weeks. However, one day she was unable to the SS-20 ballistic missile — items which it is sides. administer the drug intravenously and decided to swallow the Laetrile. Canal treaty The researchers said cyanide poisoning, already blamed on use of Laetrile, has the same symptoms and can cause death. Legislators plan injunction The suddenness of the girl's death suggests oral use of Laetrile might be more dangerous, presumably because WASHINGTON (UPI) — have rejected that claim. House, should it get the vote the digestive process releases the acid quicker. A group of 60 House mem- The Constitution gives the on the issue, probably would bers said Monday they will Senate power to ratify treat- reject a return of the canal to ask the Supreme Court to ies by a majority of two- Panmanian control by the Clone zoo proposed block the second Panama thirds present and voting. But year 2000. HOUSTON (UPI) — The cells of most everything from Canal treaty if it wins Senate the 60 House members argue aardvark to zebra make up a frozen 300-animal clone zoo approval. that another constitutional The Senate passed one pact that could be developed by scientists of future generations. provision, requiring both to ensure the canal's neutral- "If the conditions for freezing are good, we anticipate Rep. Mickey Edwards, houses of Congress to vote ity last month. It is scheduled they'll be there for the next thousand years and they'll still R-Okla., leader of the group, on the disposition of U.S. to vote on the second treaty be alive," said Dr. T.C. Hsu, chief of cell biology at the said he and his colleagues property, covers the return of — the one covering the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute. would seek a Supreme Court the canal fo Panama. actual turnover of the water- Even though cloning — the creation of an entire higher injunction to keep the treat- Conservatives say the way — on April 18. being from a single cell — is still science fiction in many ies from taking effect pend- u w= respects, the cells are actively used in scientific research. ing an appeal of their claim "Right now, what we do is keep them for our use and for that both the House and the the scientific community. Whoever wants to use a special Senate must vote on the kind of cell, we have them, cells from aardvark to zebra," canal treaties. Positions in all departments Hsu said. Two lower courts already opening for next semester at r ...And Now for The Dailv Campus Do vou have questions about Women's Studies' Something Completely Thinking about an innovative major or minor? Different... Monty including paste-up and tvoists. Looking for an elective for the fall semester? Python's Greatest Hit Come to the Women's - 1st time at UConn Inquire in person at the Tues The Dailv Campus Studies Open House I April 11 Wed, April 12, 121 North Eagleville rd. 2:00-4:00 SU Room 217 $1.00 =»t =**. Mi H H Refreshments URBAN SEMESTER Two videotapes: 7:00 9:00 Your chance for Plus 2:30-3:00 "Woman as Painter" "Pink Panther Short" practical experience with any mci|or 3:00-3:30 "Women Workers" IARC Sponsored (Soc , Bio . Psych., Eng.....) becoming dwarf ot your potential real input with urban problems reaching beyond abstract theory

Apartment living in North Hartford 15 credits 3!6 days in the field two 3 hour seminars each week Contact: 303 Wood Hall 486 3631 9UMMGR JOB? C4LL THG D/IILV C4MPIK 499-9384 v BUSINGS once: GOOD dDVOTKING CXPCRICNCC

•.-■ . .;. . .'.•.•.'.•.»'••.'•.:.•.■■•.. , , , , 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, April 11, 1978 Put 2 bits in the juke...

"A Song for All Seasons*' is the new Renaissance album, on The sides recorded with Zappa and band are the most Sire Records. $6.98. interesting of the four caughi here. Ponty plays with restraint, By CHRIS MITCHELL allowing the musicians accompanying him more space for Renaissance is not a new band but it has undergone a series themselves than he has done on his several solo albums. of changes in personnel since being formed by ex-Yardbirds This is the most interesting music Ponty has ever performed vocalist Dieth Relf (since deceased). What has not changed in for recording. Zappa's song "The Idiot Bastard Son" receives Renaissance is their effort to forge a bond between classical a thorough, gentle reading, as does Zappa's "King Kong," music and pop music. although the latter is performed far less gently, being a Their efforts in this direction are dissimilar from pretenders bright, up-tempo number to begin with. such as Yes or Emerson. Lake and Palmer. Renaissance relies The earlier Ponty material, is also interesting, but in light of upon the voice . f Annie Haslam for much of the effect their the Zappa collaboration it pales somewhat. This is not to say songs have. Itistrumentally.the band meanders somehwat that the material on the second album (this is a two-record between string-d^mir ned melodies and soft, pop-enfused set) is weak, only that the Ponty-Zappa collaboration is ballads. Nothing thev do musically could be called rock and significant and successful enough to shadow the other record roll. "Root Boy Slim and the Sex-Change Band with the The band maintains thi>on their newest album, "A Song for Rootettes" is the first album by the band of the same name, All Season." developing the same format used on their on Warner Bros. $6.98. previous albums. Nothing wholly new is offered to the listener, and in fact certain songs could have been on any What does an over-weight ex-Yale student do when he's other album by the band. While the continuity of this is down on his luck? Form a band, of course. admirable, it seems to point towards a creative staggnation on Root Boy Slim according to the press information which was the part of the band. If Renaissance runs true to form, half the enclosed with this record, is an ex-Yalie. While the band is current band will be replaced before they record their next not composed of members of the Yale Marching Band, their album. antics on-record seem to be at least as amusing as those of the boys from New Haven. Root Boy takes 4* "Canteloupe Isalnd," by Jean-Luc Ponty. is a re-issue of Oddly enough, the band can play very well; the melodies earlier recorded material on the Blue Note. $8.98. they play behind Root Boy's gruff lyrics satirize the type of music the song draws upon. In the case of "Boogie 'Til You Jean-Luc Ponty is a well-traveled musician. Long before he Puke." the Sex-Change Band plays a boogie melody (4/4 time founded his current band, he was a sideman with European signature with heavy reliance on dynamics). jazz musicians. He also recorded with Frank Zappa. The Nonetheless, this album is not one with lasting value. The results of the Zappa sessions, and of an earlier session, form joke wears thin quickly, clever as the joke may be. the contents of this re-release. "Canteloupe Island." Ar State laws add 1 MEET THE CANDIDATES discouraging bis Editor's note: For the UConn Co-op Board of Directors This is part twso of the series ' 'In search procedures necessary for hiring a band.

CYNTHIA A. MARSZALEK 80 MORTON .!. TENZER BARBARA HILL Alumnus '51 Social Services/HDFR Institute of Urban Research By CHRIS MITCHELL and C A Currently serving on the Board of Member of the Co-op Board for three Church Council Member. Executive Directors as Alumni Representative, years — currently serving as Vice Secretary to F.8.8.0., Dormitory University of Connecticut Alumni In Monday's column, a passing reference wa President and Representative. President Association Board of Directors, Facul- ty-Alumni Center Board of Directors, ability to exert a "sphere of influence" in the pi "As a member of the corporation "I want to see a new bookstore facility University of Connecticut League, to this, there are several other problems enc itself. I'm interested in the direction, built so that we can have a store that past president. expansion (both physical and in fully meets the needs atl interests of quality to perform at UConn. services), and future decision making students and faculty in having a first "Because I believe in the concept of a State contractural procedures for hiring a ban rate selection of books and related of the Co-op. I am very interested in strong student-operated Co-op, I be done; no percentage of the gate, no outsidi bringing the students' voice to some materials available on campus at the would like the privilege of serving a of the decision making and a hetero- lowest possible costs." second term as thealumni representa- Generally, when a band's manager is askin genous board represents the varied tive on the Board of Directors. It is my requesting that the band receive a certain amoii interests of the community it serves " wish to help the Co-op grow and reach its full potential as a sound and from tickets sold for the particular concert in q JACQUELINE SEIDE integral part of the University commu- this cannot be done. JULIUS W. JOHNSON III 81 Office of Residential Life nity." Professional promoters, such as Don Law o Economics promotional work, or be involved in any way, "I feel that the UConn Co-op book- SUSAN MUCHINSKY '80 "The main reason that I am applying store is an integral part of the school. for nomination to the Board of University community as it provides Former member of the student gov- Providing alcohol for the band seems like a Directors is to offer a vital service for many necessary services. I am very ernment (ASG) at the Southeast funds may not be used for the purchase of akroh other Co-op members. There is a lot of interested in learning about the Branch. dissatisfaction with the Co-op among operation of the bookstore so that I necessity, it is looked upon fondly by musicians the students on this campus. This can then offer constructive sugges- "Firstly I believe I have a fairly good spring, guitarist Henry Paul (who has since left dissatisfaction is totally unnecessary tions which hopefully will enable the idea of what most students want from and as a member of the Board I would Co-op to better serve the needs of their Co-op .. I would like to be able to to buy his own drink, claiming it affected his ] be able to do something about it." both students and staff." voice my opinions on matters which himself off. affect all students at UConn. Second- The state's stringent contractual laws look a ly, my major area of study is DOUGLAS E. BRISCO 80 Accounting but I am also interested in rein granted to private schools like Yale and Business Administration HARRY M. JOHNSON Business Management and Finance." liberty to give performers a cut of the g: The Co-op's primary function is to Associate Uean School of Business ANTHONY S. TORSIELLO '80 Koplik-Finkle, and let a band get its beer. The serve the needs of the student body. It Professor of Finance Accounting/Math responsible to the state legislature for the man is important that this objective be kept "I wish to be able to contribute my and any other state school, is. in mind when financial decisions are Member of original bookstore study opinions towards the policy making being made. Hence the need for committee, President of UConn Co-op decisions of the Co-op. The under- Besides the difficulty in justification of exp concerned and responsible represen- 1976-77, 1977-78. taking of this responsibility would financial risks, as a private college may. Sales give any UConn student a great sense tation i will also be able to help the hopes ot sell a sufficient number of tickets to Co-op expand its services to the "I've been involved with the campus of satisfaction. Secondly, as a busi- student body " bookstore issues for the past six years ness student I know that the experi- show, plus a profit, but insures that the banc and would like to continue to work ence of serving on the Board of Directors would be a great education posting a bond or similar monetary stake before with the Co-op to the point where I but because they are a non-profit organization, can see a completion to the original which I would undoubtedly be able to goal: a student run campus store fully applv in mv future career in business. must have the cash in hand to hire a band. MARK F. STUART Alumnus '76 meeting the campus needs, including NANCY C. SAIPE Graduate Student MBA — concen- its own facilities." Graduate Student in Business [Wednesday: AlloHing facilities in trated in area of Financial Manage- Active chairperson of Graduate of ment. Previously employed H Ameri- Business Administration Committee, can Finance Inc. 1975-1977, Asst LISA K. GILLER Alumnus '78 Member of GBA Executive Commit- Branch Manager and Credit Mana- tee ger Looking for'. Currently serving on the Board of Directors as Secretary. "I feel that serving on the Board of I see the Co-op as a central market Directors of UConn Co-op would By CARL GLEN place for providing the University "I would like to serve on the Board of tremendously enhance my studies in business I feel that my background in community with many of its needs... Directors of the UConn Co-op Book- psychology, sociology and my teach- While the Daily Campus was preparing this se With foresight and initiative and the store so that I may continue to ing experiences in connection with my Board of Directors can serve the participate in the formation of policy bands at UConn, nunerous attempts were mad present studies in business adminis- coriimunity and make the Co-op a decisions which affect not only stu- tration provides a mixture that the athletic director. profitable success dents, but the faculty, administration Board of Directors of the UConn and alumni as well as the surrounding Last Tuesday, an appointment was made for t KENT BANNING Co-op can benefit from. Office of Residential Life community."..— Toner had a conference call with the NCAA in I 20 years as General Manager of Co-op interview had to be postponed. Association. Another call was made to Toner's office Wed

"Actively aided in the early stages of Support your Co-op... On Monday, Toner's office said he was in St. L the Co-op, would like to help in their not due back until Wednesday. Toners office next step." appointments after travelling and wouldn't talk ' Vote Monday, April 10 and Tuesday, April 11 was impossible because Toner is meeting with Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1978 Poetry awards to be given The 15th Annual UConn Wallace Stevens Poetry Contest will close Wednesday night, at 8:15 p.m. in Physics Room 36, with the presentation of the awards to.the winners. The winners will read from their works. Renowned poet Elizabeth Bishop is scheduled to rea^l from her own works. Last year's winners included Susan Jackman, a UConn undergraduate. She has been reading from her works on the Connecticut Poetry Circuit. Franz Listz Orchestra to perform at Jorgensen The Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra of Budapest, a relatively young, but highly respected Hungarian ensem- ble, will perform at the University of Connecticut's Jorgensen Auditorium Thursday April 20 at 8:15 p.m. 'Tartuffe' to end season The program will include Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons, Op. 8, Nos. 1-4," Mosart's "Eline Kleine Nachtmusik in G "Tartuffe," Moliere's immortal satiric comedy of Major, K. 525," and Bartok's "Divertimento for Strings." hypocracy. will be this year's closing presentation by The group was founded in 1962 by its current director, UConn'sdepartment of Dramatic Arts. Frigyes Sandor, and consists of first-chair musicians from Considered one of the great plays of the 17th century, the some of Hungary's leading orchestras. Each is a graduate French classic will open at Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater of that country's Franz Liszt Academy. April 21 at 8:15 p.m. and will run through April 29. There Among the honors the group has received is the highest will be no Sunday performance. award granted by the French National Academy, the Grand Although Moliere clothes Tartuffe in religious robes, the Prix du Disque Lyrique (Golden Orpheus Award), for its play is not the attack on religion that some people consider three-record set of "The Chamber Cantatas by Prince Pal it to be, according to this production's director, Nate Esterhazy." Katter, professor of dramatic arts. Rather the hypocrite Appearing as soloists will be violinist and concertmaster could easily be "a current political figure in watergate, a Janos Rolla. violinist Kalman Kostyal, and harpsichordist prominent executive in an oil corporation, or a college rt0 Zsuzsa Pertis. administrator," he notes. 1 to barriers BOG/AACC presents )ig name bands earch of the big name band.'' Today, the A RHYTHM and BLUES CONCERT idCARLGLENDENING ce was made to the professional promoter's the playing of a band in the area. In addition s encountered in hiring a band of top-line a band are specific as to what can and cannot utside promoter, no alcohol for the band, asking for a percentage of the gate, he is amount, usually 10 per cent, of all revenues t in question. Under state contractural law,

,aw or Korlik-Finkel, cannot do any of the way, with a concert taking place at a state ike a minor problem, but it is illegal. State alcoholic beverages. Although it is not a real cians. When the Outlaws performed here last ;e left the band) complained because he had I his performance if he had nothing to cool ook awkward when compared with the free and Wesleyan. The private schools are at le gate, use outside promoters such as . These schools are private institutions, not : manner in which funds are spent. UConn, f expenses, UConn cannot take a share in >ales of tickets are pseculatory. A promoter ts to make back the money invested in the band will be paid, regardless of sales, by »eforehand. At UConn, BOG does the same, tion, they do not aim to make money, hence d. Michael Jimmy Castor and the ies in the Activities Office[ Henderson Jimmy Castor Bunch r Mr. Toner ;LENDENING SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1978 - 8:15 p.m. iis series of articles on the scheduling of made to get an interview with the UConn Jorgensen Auditorium ! for the upcoming Thusday at 11 a.m. but \ in Dansas City at the same time and the Tickets on Sale: April 3 (Jorgensen Aud., UConn) Wednesday but he was not there. April 6 (At all Ticketron Outlets) St. Louis at another NCAA meeting and is )ffice then said he does not like to have talk Wednesday. A Thursday appointment Student: $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 2 tickets per UConn ID with a trustee his office said. Non-Student: $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 1 ID pt* $>e*so*s *mw 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 11, 1978

Weslvan approves budget House rejects gun control MIDDLETOWN (UPI) — Trustees at. Wesleyan University in Middletown have approved a $23 million operating budget for the next academic year. The budget HARTFORD (UPI) — The State House of State Rep. Dominick Swieszkowski, D- represents a $1 million increase over current spending. Representatives, unimpressed with Massa- New Britain, who sponsored the bill, told The university, which released the budget details today, chusetts' gun control policies. Monday fellow lawmakers about 65 per cent of all says the increase will be partly offset by a $420 hike in rejected a move to impose mandatory homicides are committed with firearms and tuition. The university says a major part of the increase is one-year sentences on persons convicted of said if his bill could "prevent one death t then to cover an average seven percent pay hike for faculty and it's worth it." staff. illegally carrying firearms. Opponents of the gun control bill said the After nearly an hour of debate, the House measure would take away a judge's discret- voted 78-65 to kill a bill modeled after a to hand down appropriate sentences. In Ribicoff aides' offered influence statute now on the books in the bay state. addition, a majority of lawmakers agreed WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two former aides to Connecticut The measure would have required an the bill did not do enough to protect automatic one-year jail term for those Senator Abraham Ribicoff say they did send a memo innocent Connecticut citizens who own guns stating that for $200,000, they could help influence a convicted of illegally possessing handguns, they use for sport. sawed-off shotguns or silencers. Ribicoff-sponsored tax relief bill for Americans working abroad. But Harold Malmgren and Jeffrey Salzman say the memo only went to five friends, not multinational corporations as reported in the Washington Post. Ribicoff s office says he has no close ties with his two former Clear language plan backed employes. Mother convinced tire was set HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut tofore," "Whereas and "party of the first House of Representatives has endorsed a part" when drawing up contracts for WILLIMANTIC (UPI) — The mother of two children watered-down plan to force banks, real purchases involving less that $50,000 killed in a suspicious apartment fire here last week has told estate agents and other businesses to write The proposal would also discourage the state officials investigating the blaze she is convinced the contracts in "clear and simple" language use of long or complex sentences and would fire was set. that consumers can understand. require businesses to highlight each section The Norwich Bulletin, -in a copyrighted story today, Under the proposal to eliminate gobbledy- of a contract with bold faced lettering. quotes Rebecca Saucier as saying she believes the fire gook from consumer contracts, most busi- A business convicted of cluttering up a which claimed the life of her nine-year-old son, John nesses, with the exception of the insurance contract with "goggledygoodk" could face a Saucier and 10-year-old daughter, Tabetha, was connected industry, would be required to avoid using $100 payment to the abused consumer, plus to a massive drug bust of 52 Willimantic youths last words and phrases like "aforesaid," "Here- his attorney's fees. March.

MARKETPLACE UNIVERSITY MUSIC Records - Tapes • Sheet Musk • Accessories Summer Sublet: 2 Bedroom fully furnished Woodhaven end apartment, 1 mile from campus Includes sunny balcony, view of woods, pool rights — May rent free. 487-0359. ARISTA ROUTE I95 - UNIVERSITY HAZA - STCRRS - 429-7709 HOUSE SUBLET. Route 32, 4 miles to campus, four bedrooms $350.00/mo., S15/person for utilities, Mindy LIST 7.98 NOW 429-5072, Tommy 429-0286. ALL ARISTA RECORDS 4.69 BOB WEIRHeamiHelpTheFbol Summer Sublet 2 bedrm, furnished pattt^nxtl)OToq) apt. Woodhaven Call 429-4913. MTER Room — H mile off campus. Pond in back. $80/mo. Utilities included 429-4468

LARGE HOUSE FOR SUBLET: June 1-Aug. 31. 4 Bedrooms, fireplaces, washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, furnished — 1% mile from campus. $400/mo, Janet 429-2460

Summer Sublet: 2 roommates needed Walden Apartments. May thru Sep- Incluues HEAVEN HELP THE FOOL/ Includes TILL VICTORY BECAUSE THE NIGHT tember, May free. Dishwasher, pool, BOMBS AWAY/I'LL BE DOGGONE PRIVILEGE (SET ME FREE) furnished, beautiful view. Excellent roommates 487-1259. The Patti Smith Group rises to incredible new Famed for his work as a guitarist, singer and Jerry Garcia's band features Keith and Oonna heights on this exceptional new album - a composer with the Grateful Dead, Bob Weir Godchaux, Ron Tutt, John Kahn, and Merle Walden Apt for summer rent Par- rock & roll classic. tially furnished Will be available next has recorded a great album that showcases Saunders and a great style all their own. year Apt 32 487-0277 Ken or Jim. the entire scope of his remarkable talents. PHAftOAH SANDCftS PERSONALS LO/EWlLLFiNDAVW i Mikie 8. Doodles say Aloha Many licks til we meet again.

Hey. I my notta be tough but you betta watch out for a my boys Bo.

Hey #218: Let me buy you a drink — then maybe you'll forgive me Love #616 P S. Its 621, not 616

Happy Birthday Little Annie...Love you...Yeah, I know, "Bull —" ... Includes STREET HASSLE I WANNA BE BLACK FAQ...You with ... Pervert. includes GOlTOGMrTUPAS'rOUAW GIMME SOME GOOD TIMES LOVf WU.HN0AWAY Dear Gene and Pat, please do not the Lou Reed, the man wno originated new wave This powerful Z-record set features scorching cradle Rob, name the twins Dave and The renowned giant of creative jazz renews music, has created an album of great power bob Bear and Boxer. his impact on the contemporary scene with an versions of all the Outlaws classics plus and raw beauty. Street Hassle is a classic. extraordinary new recording, produced by great new songs, all capturing their unique Dave C. and Jama L. - Happy Move over punks, the godfather is back. spellbinding guitar wizardry. LIST 9.98 Birthday Love,God Norman Connors. FEATURING: DICKEY BETTS STRAWBS LILY TOMLIN MANDRELL NOW 5.99 K. — One does not have to be history major to remember the past, especial- HARVEY MASON BARRY MANILOW ALAN PARSONS RAYDIO PLUS MANY MORE!!! ly when nights become days. I will never forget our past and never is a long to time. Love TLB PLUS Hours Woodstock, it's our secret — they all Mon • Fri 10 are! I don't tell her everything you 9 know! So don't worry, loveAlvin. STIFF RECORDS: STIFFS LIVE AND IAN DURY $4.69 Sat 10 ■ 7 Sun 10 -2,4 7 Pizza men have feeling too. Tip yours noserra* tonight. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1978 U

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HELP WANTED — j-ecreation open- EXTRA GRADUATION TICKETS For Sale: Henke ski boots Size 8V4 FOR SALE Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental ings: weekends — spring; full-time — WANTED: If you've got any extra Narrow — Womens. Like new $20 students MCAT, DAT Comprehensive summer. Head life guard, assistant tickets, please c6ntact me. I need Call 429-0575. Review Manual $6 00 Moneyback Counselors Wanted: Private co-ed head guard, swim lessons insturctors, about two, and am willing to pay for Guarantee, Free information. DATAR overnight camp. Pennsylvania Pocono lifeguards. Requirements — WSI, them. Jennie, 423-7092 (or 423-9384 if Reminder... if you are looking for Publishers. 1620 McElderberry St., Mtns. General, specialty counselors. previous experience preferred for not there) Leave a message quality clothing, Tux rental, tailoring, Baltimore. MD 21205 For appt. Call 429-3191 after 6:00. most positions. Advanced Life Saving, I alterations come to see us. Church limited experience acceptable for Roommate wanted: for 2 bedroom Reed Mens Shop next to ASP Cookout at Batterson-C Giant Ml lb Rewarding, exhausting summer with others Playground supervisors, arts fully furnished apt., 1 mile from 429-0808 Charcoal Broiled Burgers 9:00-12:00 special needs children: Lincoln Hill, a & crafts instructors, 5 weeks, 30 hours campus Option for summer sublet, p.m Thursday, April 13. residential educational camp in Fox- weeks, July til August. Requirements Includes sunny balcony, view of PINBALL MACHINES - $250 and boro, MA seeks counselors. Office: 14 — previous experience in quiet and woods, pool rights. 487-0359 up Reconditioned coin-operated Used office furniture: desks, filing Somerset St., Suite 106, Boston. Call active games, crafts, supervision, etc. games Call 443-3696 after 4 cabinets, chairs, bought sold & Mon.-Wed.-Frl. (617) 367-3479. Applications being accepted at Mans- Female roommates wanted: Summer traded. 3 floors to browse thru field Center, 423-2546. Deadline for Typewriters & adding machines Sur- WANTED: Roommate needed for apt. sublet with option for fall. Large EUROPE — Less than Vk Economy applications April 21. Equal opportu- house, 2"? miles from campus, own plus Center, Willimantic in Coventry, own room, June-August. nity employer. Fare, Guaranteed Reservations Call 4 miles to UConn. Option to rent in bedroom, $47.50 plus utilities. toll free 800-325-4867, or see your 487-0070. Low cost travel to Israel Earn High Fall. Call Christie 742-8078, after 8 Wanted: People to sublet 5-room travel agent UniTravel Charters p.m. Commissions Toll Free 800-223-7676. apartment 5 miles from campus, Wanted: Roommates (M/F) needed 9 a m -7 p.m. NY time. May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or FOR SALE: God Brown Herculon ROOM WANTED: In quiet house for for beautiful house on Cape Cod. Dave at 423-8374 nights. Summer rental (May 27-Sept. 4). Queen Size sofa and chair Best Offer. 1978-79 school year. Please call 429-7821 evenings Lauren at 487-1414. Orleans, Harwich area. Call Gail Coffeehouse with five musicians in Wanted: People to sublet 5-room 429-5819 or Linda-429-4172. Merritt B lounge — Wed April 12th apartment 5 miles from campus, OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year- For Sale. Philips 212 biectronic — 8 p.m. to ' — only $.25 - free May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or Turntable Pioneer 626 Amp-Receiver, munchies round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Dave at 423-8374 nights. Juniors—get paid what you're worth Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 this summer and create a career 2 pair speakers large and small montly, expenses paid, sightseeing. position upon graduation. Need am- Advents $475 Rob 456-0759 Office Furniture New & Used bought Free information — write: BHP Co., bitious, hardworking individuals able sold & traded. 200 desks & Filing Wanted: roommate. Woodhaven, only Box 4490, Dept. CT, Berkeley, CA to work in a professional atmosphere two miles to campus. Private room in Capri 1974 v-6 2.8 liter 4 speed Decoi cabinets in stock at all times Type- 94704. Call 429-0371 for interview. nice, furnished Apt. Sunny balcony. Group. Immaculate. Many new parts writers, typing stands, chairs galore'! $2300 429-5851 keep trying Surplus Center — Willimantic Wanted: Female roommates for sum- $112.50/month. May negotiable. Call John or Rich, 429-2013, mer sublet at Carriage House Apart- FOR SALE TYPING more, enjoying it less9 I can CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save on ments. Option for fall rent "negotiable. do it for you Reasonable rates Call brand name hard and soft lens Call 429-1010 after 6 p.m. supplies Send for free catalog Con- Wanted: People interested in sublet- For Sale: 1971 Vega good condition Fran, 429-2501. after 5 p.m. ting for 2nd summer session. Contact tack Lens Supplies. Box 7453. Phoenix WANTED: Looking for band capable $500. Call 487-1467 anytime. People who need place for 1st session Your worries are behind you Option Arizona 85011. of playing ragtime. Call 429-9384, only. Call 429-5523. to rent Walden Apts. in the fall. Linda.. Leave message. For Sale: Canonet G-lll 17 rangefind- Sublet May-August with free rent in NEED A FIX? I do good reasonably Graduate couple need house or cot- er camera plus automatic canolite D May. Swimming pool, 2 bedrooms. priced work on older domestic cars I WANTED: DISCO/ROCK BAND TO Flash. Excellent condition — only four tage for summer session. Will travel. 1 Vi baths. Dishwasher, tennis cts also do welding, work on motorcycles PLAY MAY 5th. Call 429-9384. Ask months old. $100. Call Kris between References on request. Call 429-6474. Price negotiable. Call 429-2832 any- and repair most anything mechanical for Craig or Linda. 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. 486-4314. Extension A-310 after 6. time. 429-0352

GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER Summer Sublet: 1 bedrm apt Wald- SUBLETS — Three bedroom apart- en Apts. Option to lease in fall ment in Ashford available for summer Available May. Rent negotiable sublet. A luxury apartment, w/w Modern full kitchen Swimming pool carpets, all appliances, incl. dish- Call 429-0575 washer, etc. Nice summer setting, just think of the cool breeze and warm Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts. Fully nights. Will sacrifice... only $200 furnished Roommate wanted — monthly. Call Mark, Rich 429-9384. what more could you ask for? Walden 429-9680, 8 am to 2 am Apts., own room, or share it. Call THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUKKIE QUIZ. anytime, keep trying 429-2382 TYPING SERVICE: IBM Electric -^ $.75 per page. Rush jobs done (nexf Q: "29.5 Degrees" is: day service) — $1.50 per page. Call Diane. 742-8943, evenings. Apts. for Rent. Fireplaces. A/C a) The new book by Dennis "Credit Hours" Yeider, college Alternative heat available, Summer & student since 1904. Fall leases availalbe, North Willing- For Sale: 76 Harley Super Glide, ton Village 643-2139. 684-3018. b) The latitudinal coordinate of an area of unexplained Black, very clean. Lester Mags 429-1248 phenomena known as the "Bermuda Shorts!' Sublet — 1 BR Willmgton Oaks Apt c) The temperature of Aunt Gertrude's holiday smooches. Heat/hot water included, with AC For Sale: 75 El Camino Classic, Black Pick up lease in Sept. $170. Pete d)The temperature at which Schlitz is Chill-Lagered. Met Vinyl Top 350 2B, loaded 429-2158 429-1248 A: Always (d) and sometimes (c). Though 29.5 degrees is bad news for nephews, nieces and For Sale: 76 Harley Super Glide. Willmgton: Two apartments. Six and Black, Lester Mags, very clean; and seven rooms with appliances $350 Uncle George, it's great news for us beer lovers. 75 El Camino Classic, Black Met Vinyl and $400 monthly 742-6736 'Cause Chill-Lagering gives Schlitza distinctively crisp, clean taste. Top 350 2B, loaded 429-1248 2 Bedroom apt. to sublet w/opnon to Which we academic types refer to as "great" to the nth degree. For Sale 1971 Honda 750 Excellent rent. 2 mi from UConn. Rent includes Condition 1 piece fiberglass body. 16 heat and use of swimming pool Call To obtain reference material for the next quiz, consult the 429-2347 inch rear wheel $1200, Call 429-8369 Yellow Pages for the name of your local Schlitz distributor. evenings. Sublet One bedroom Apt Walden Walden Apts 2 bedroom sublet Apts. Available May $l95/month. DON'T HAVE SCHLITZ, mid-May-July with May free Cool May free 429-1534 after 6 p m DON'T HAVE GUSTO. Pool on premises and other features Call 429-1247. Sublet 2 Bedroom Carnage House Free Rent and Furniture. Summer Apts . Walking distance to Campus Sublet Walden 1 Bedroom, pool, a'c, Gardne Area Option to lease in fall furnished Free rent May Option for Pets allowed Utilities included. September lease 429-4058 429-6777 after 8 p.m.

THCSC MID POSITIONS MUST Be FILLCD MN€DMT€LV AT TH€ DAILY CAMPUS , CIRCULATION MANAGCR NIGHTRUNNCRS (M-W-f-.T-TH) TWO CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION PCOPLC. APPLY NOW AT TH€ DAILY CAMPUS. 121 N CAGLCVJILLG RD. 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1978 The Rites of Spring Commence at UConn

Florist NEW COURSES!! Flowers are for lovers CAREER RELATED MINI-COURSES FOR LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS PL/HIT & Bd9K€T 9r1L€I I. lnterdisciplinacv-i95-02 CAREER AWARENESS i (1 credit) (All Plants & Baskets) This course is intended to assist liberal arts students to identify career related skills, to relate the iberal education to the job market, and to begin career exploration and planning. NOT A COURSE ON 10%0tf DOB HUNTING. P.O. Plaza. Rt. 195 Storrs, Ct. Will meet twice per week for S weeks — Sept. 5 • Oct. 5. 11:00-12:30 in Room 403 Math/Sci. Bldg. 487-1193 Limit 25. consent of instructor required. Instructor: R. Palmer, Placement & Career Planning.

JAMES 2. Interdisciplinary 195-03 SUPERVISORY SKILLS (1 credit)

EDUCATIONAL MONTGOMER Y CENTER / Students will learn some elementary management concepts and basic skills which are useful in running TEST PREPARATION (CONCERT TICKETS SPECIALISTS SINCE ISM a small office. Topics will include dynamics of work groups, conflict management, and use feedback in Visit Our Centers ARE NOW ON SALE supervision. The intent of the course is to introduce liberal arts students to the vocabulary of And Set For Yourself AT THE MCMAHON management and supervision, not to provide the in depth coverage of courses in the School of Why We nuke The Difference SWITCHBOARD Business. Call Deys, Eves I Weekends Will meet twice per week for 5 weeks — Oct. 10— Nov. 9 11:00-12:30 in Room 403 Math/Sci. Bldg. Limit 25, consent of instructor required. Instructors: J. Fried/R. Rossi, Residential Life. APRIL 10 - 14 101 WHITNEY AVE 4:00 - 6:00 pm NEW HAVEN, CT for $3.00 YOU MAY ENROLL IN ONE OR BOTH COURSES 06525 DONT MISS ENROLL DURING PRE-REGISTRATION 789-1169 •wllidt NY SUtc ONLY THIS YEARS CALL TOLL FRKI WILDEST Watch for info on a mini-course on COBOL programming 300-223-1782 PARTY! Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1978 13

Ellsworth '3' tops Kingston 56-45 for 'C title Rhode Island edges Crandall D 40-38 By ANDY YOUNG setting up a see-saw battle big men. who won all ten of their the result of torrid shooting Bob Farbotko's 13 points down the stretch. Crandall had three sepa- games this season. Hustling by Dave Koslowski, who and some tight defense Perhaps the key point in rate chances to tie the GaryWolff had ten points dropped in 12 points from down the stretch gave un- the game was the work of game in the final seconds. for Crandall which finished downtown. Rhode Island's Tom beaten Rhode Island (Mc- but Rhode Island's tight the season at 7-3. Mahon 7th floor) a thrilling O'Regan in the second half. However, as the game zone prevented any good wore on the depth and size 40-38 triumph over Crandall O'Regan came on for the Like Rhode Island, Ells- shot. of the Ellsworth team start- D in the championship foul-plauged Farbotko mid- worth 3 came back from a ed to wear down Kingston. game of the men's B divi- way through the final half Farbotko and Craig led halftime deficit (28-27) to Stocky Jodie Walton and sion intramural basketball and helped neutralize Jen- their respective teams with overcome Kingston House. smooth Darrell Wilson be- championship game. sen, Don Sinnery, and Bill 13 points apiece. Rob Law Kingston's one point advan- gan to control the tempo of In the C division title Lathrop, Crandall's three added nine for Rhode Island tage at halftime was largely the game with their back- game, Ellsworth Three used court play, while Gene Mc- their superior size and a balanced scoring attack to Donald and Jeff Thomas took control of the boards. defeat previously unbeaten Shippee tops Crawford B Clutch shooting by Dave Kingston House 56-45. Willis iced the game for Rhode Island's victory was By DAN BARROWS first half lead, Shippee came back early in Ellsworth, who like Kings- the culmination of a spirited Although the majority of the crowd was the second half, led by team high scorer ton finished with a 9-1 comeback effort. Crandall concerned with the outcome of the men's C Marion Pazik. Pazik scored eight of her ten record. had led in the game at division championship game, there was points to tie the game at 27-27.Shippee halftime 23-15, thanks another equally important title contest going controlled the action after that point to gain Willis led Ellsworth with largely to the ballhandling on Monday night in Guyer Gym. the victory. 14 points, followed by Wal- and shooting of Ron Craig, In the women's C division championship, ton with 13. McDonald with The game's high scorer was Crawford B's along with the aggressive Shippee Hall, with a strong second half 11 and Thomas and Wilson Faith MacLennon with 13 points, helping to rebounding of Tom Jensen. rally, defeated Crawford B 32-29. with eight each. Koslowski keep her team in the ball game. Rhode Island opened the Both teams were surprise finalists, as the led all scorers with 16. while second half with nine un- tournament's two top teams, Hanks A and There were no victory parties with teammate Jimbo Sawyer, answered points to go back Hale Hall, were defeated earlier in the champagne being poured over the winners' who also pulled down in front 24-23, but Crandall tournament. heads. Everyone just left as if it was just numerous rebounds, added answered back in kind, After Crawford had jumped out to a 21-15 another game. 14. Golf team opens with largest schedule ever

By KEN KOEPPER will travel to Boston College face Harvard and Williams in seed. Hill believes that the "We play a full schedule. "Realistically, we have to face Tufts and the Eagles a match. senior's experience makes It's all ,cramped into the only a few tough matches. in a tri-match at 1 p.m. A dual meet with Provi- him "apt to be consistent. three weeks before finals. All We'll have a winning season. The spring slate should dence, originally scheduled It's such experience that is 12 players will get to play," 12-3 or 13-2 is a possibility, have begun last Tuesday, but for April 6 at Willimantic has the key to winning in golf." said Hill. looking at the schedule op- the late spring thaw forced been slated for April 14. Freshman Jerry Scott is in "In the fall, we play in the timistically," said a confi- the Huskies to reschedule Amherst will paly in the the fourth slot. big tournaments, where we dent UConn golf head coach, two matches. match on that date. "Jerry is a very serious are allowed to enter only five Craig Hill. The original opener, which Th epostponements have player who works very hard. players, and they take the The Huskies will get their was to have been played actually increased the num- He has a really good swing top four scores first chance to substantiate April 4 at Holy Cross, has ber of UConn opponents to and the potential to win a big "In the spring, we can play their coach's optimism been postponed to April 27 in 15, which Hill points out as tournament." said Hill. seven guys, so we get to take today. The UConn golfers Worcester. UConn will also one of the largest schedules Rounding out the top five is six out of seven instead of in New England. junior Duane Hough. Hill four out of five." Hill added. Junior Paul Bozzuto is the describes the three year ve- Excellent weekend top seed on the UConn teran as a "scrambler, a Last spring, the Huskies squad. dynamic sort of player." were 10-2 on the season and "He's a smart, steady Completing the roster are finished second in the Con- for UConn frisbee team player," says Hill, "he won't freshmen Dave Kopsik. Pete necticut Open. With the ba- The University of Connecticut ultimate frisbee team went balloon or even turn in a Jordan and Roger Sokolow- lance of talent and ex- 2-1 during this weekend's round robin tournament with really big score. He controls sky. sophomores Kip Bowers perience on the Spring 1978 Rutgers University, Hampshire College and Bucknell his emotions well." Gary Lagasse and Phil Bujal- squad. Hill's team could University. Senior Bob Kerney fills the ski, and senior Greg Ertle. duplicate that effort. In Saturday afternoon's games, Bucknell defeated the second spot. UConn squad handily, 28-9 on a windy day. At the same time, "He's more experienced Ioli sets scoring mark Rutgers University was fighting a close battle with than anybody, this being his Hampshire College. Rutgers "ultimately" won 19-12. fourth year on the team. He The second round of play was held Saturday night on the lit knows how to handle pres- in easy 22-1 victory field behind the Fieldhouse. Here, on one of the coldest sure," said Hill. Cont. from page 16 evenings that UConn had seen, UConn defeated Hampshire Another UConn veteran, sounded. in the second half, testing College 11-9. Kurt Krueger, is the third Maine did make it a game UConn's Bob Hunter several times, but each time Hunter came up golden. The closest Maine got the ball to the nets was when an unidentified HERE defenseman. on a backpass THEY to the goalie, overthrew the ball and nearly scored, into the wrong goal.

In all. UConn outshot Maine 54-27. Schwartz made one first period save while Hunter turned back 18 Maine attempts. UConn was pena- lized ' ten times and Maine was caueht 13 times.

Uconn returns to action, at home. Wednesday against New Hampshire. The 2-2 Huskies will paly on the soccer field, starting at 3 p.m.

The Maine lacrosse team, not yet a varsity sport, saw its record fall to 1-1. 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1978

SCOREBOARD Ali-Spinks to fight BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Mets 6 Cubs 0 Indians 5 Red Sox 4 Steve Henderson and Ken Henderson in Louisiana Superdome Cleveland scored a run in the bottom of the each drove in three runs with a double and NEW YORK (UPI) — An official of Top Rank Incorporated ninth on sloppy Boston fielding to hand the two run homer to provide the Mets with a Red Sox their third loss in four games. has said the Heavyweight Champion Leon Spinks will defend 6-0 win over Chicago. Craig Swan, making his boxing title against former champ Muhammad Ali at the Reggie Cleveland took the loss for Boston in his first start of the year, blanked the Cubs Louisiana Superdome. rejief with Jim Kern getting the win for the on five hits. Indians. Andre Thorton had his second Spinks, who recently had his title stripped by the World ■ home run of the season, with two men on Braves 8 Padres 7 Boxing Coucil, defeated Ali in a 15 round split decision in Light hitting Darrel Chaney, who had hit February. while Carlton Fisk hit his first, a solo sho* The WBC claimed that Spinks reneged on his countractual for the Red Sox. only 11 home runs in nine previous big league season, drilled a two run homer with promise to fight contender Ken Nortaon. Bothj Ali and Spinks Rangers 5 Yankees 2 two out in the ninth inning to give the had promised Norton a shot at the winner of the match. Richie Zisk hit a two run homer and the Atlanta Braves their first win of the season, The rematch will be recognized by the other governing body Texas Rangers capitalized on a mental error an 8-7 triumph over the San Diego Padres. of boxing, the World Boxing Association. by New York first baseman Chris Chambliss for three more runs to defeat the Yankees Dodgers 5 Astros 2 5-2. Cardinals 11 Pirates 2 TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS National League Royals 4 Orioles 2 Chicago (Rich Reuschel 0-1) at New York (Jerry Koosman 1-0) Al Cowens knocked in three runs with a PRO HOCKEY San Diego (Gaylord Perry 0-0) at Atlanta (Phil Nlekro 0-1) Whalers 6 Stingers 1 Los Angeles (Burt Hooton 0-0) at Houston (Joe Nlekro 0-1) pair of triples liftin'g the Kansas City Royals Montreal (Steve Rogers 0-1) at Philadelphia (Jim Lonborg 0-0) to a 4-2 win over Baltimore which kept the Mike Antonovich scored his 30th goal and San Francisco (Bob Knepper 0-0) at Cincinnati (Tom Seaver 0-0) Orioles winless in four games. Mark Howe added two other scores to lead American League the New England Whalers to a 6-1 World Toronto (Jesse Jefferson 0-0) at Chicago (Ken Kravec 0-0) Hockey Association victory over the Cincin- Seattle (Dick Pole 0-1) at Oakland (Pete Broberg 0-0) Oakland 1 Seattle 0 nati Stringers. Marty Howe, Dave Keon and Minnesota (Roger Erickson 1-0) at California (Don Aase 0-0) California 3 Minnesota 0 Detroit (Dave Rozema 0-0) at Texas (Doc Medlch 0-0) Brad Selwood also scored for New England New York (Don Gullett 0-0) at Milwaukee (Jerry Augustine 1-0) Sports Commentary Knox looking forward to Buffalo challenge

By MIKE BRONITSKY Chuck Knox realizes that he Knox is a firm believer of the Buffalo also has to play teams The transition from coaching cannot rest on past laurels. So, he "team concept" in pro football. from the tough AFC Central professional football in a sunny, and his various coaches and scouts One example of his "team con- division. Their two interdivisional warm California city to coaching in are busily preparing for the col- cept" is his evaluation of the deal games are against the New York an upstate New York community lege football draft to be held May 2 that recently sent O.J. Simpson to Giants and the Tampa Bay Bu- that during the months of Novem- and 3. the San Francisco 49ers for a caneers. ber and December resembles the series of draft picks. Knox is fully aware that the AFC Knox. who has full control of the "O.J. is definitely a great East could be the best division in Alaskan tundra is apparently quite coaching operations at Buffalo, difficult. player, but this trade will help the the National Football League. has a chance to get the Bills five Bills in the long run because we "New England. Baltimore and It must also be said that it is a quality ball players in the first will get quite a few draft picks and Miami are all very good teams and challenge leaving a team that three rounds of the upcoming we will become less reliant on one the Jets will be 'improved.' We'll finished last in the AFC East. draft. Buffalo will get the number player. This will result in more of a need hard work and some luck," Nevertheless, Head Coach five. 32. 37, 61 and 67 picks. team game." said Knox. said Knox. Chuck Knox. formerly of the Los Knox declined to answer which One bright spot for the Bills is Angeles Rams, is looking forward players he was going after or which the return of running back Jim Through wise draft picks and to overcoming all obstacles to positions need to be filled the Braxton. Braxton sat out last trades the Buffalo Bills one day will become a team to be reckoned bring respectability back to the most. season due to an injury. with. Chuck Knox is a coach who Buffalo Bills organization. "Jim is fully recovered and "There are so many good has proven with his excellent 'Of course, I left Los Angeles college players available. It is too currently is working out on his own." Knox added. record over the past five seasons with a little bit of sadness. I made difficult to say which particular with the Rams, that he belongs in a lot of friends out there during players I'm interested in. I don't Yet, Knox realizes that the Bills the NFL. my five years as head coach. The like to say that I'm trying to fill a will need more than a healthy Jim media treated me fairly, and the certain position because we may Braxton to play well. The Bills' In only the past two seasons. public was very, very nice to me. have to play the season without schedule is practically suicidal. Chuck Fairbanks and Red Miller But that's probably because the finding a replacement for a parti- They have to play all.the teams in did wonders with the New Eng- Rams were playing winning foot- cular position. Thus, it becomes the AFC East twice. These teams land Patriots and the Denver ball. Yet, I have a new enthusiasm quite demeaning for players to are the New England Patriots, the Broncos respectively. and am looking forward to coach- know that I intend to replace Baltimore Colts, the Maimi Dol- Watch out for the Bills in the ing the Buffalo Bills." said Knox. them." said Knox. phins and the New York Jets. future. In Havlicek fiasco The English Department Event of the Year CBS takes no blame The Fifteenth Annual Wallace Stevens Program BOSTON (UPI) — A CBS television spokesman said the Poerty Reading & Award Presentation network cut off the final minutes of John Havlicek's last game with the Boston Celtics because the final outcome was not in National Book Award & doubt. ELIZABETH BISHOP Pulitzer Prize Winner "The Celtics game was never in doubt and we had a four way tie at the Masters." said Don Wiederecht, CBS director Tues., April 11 of communications after CBS switched to coverage of the Masters with ten minutes left in the basketball game. BODY 8:15 PM OUESNEL SHOP 77VW RABBIT, 2 Door, Std. PB36 70 VW CAMPER 72 VW CAMPER 71 VW SUPER BEETLE, Tan Presented bv the 71 VW SUPER BUG, AT, Yellow Department of English 72 FORD PINTO 1971 MAVERICK, AUTO 68 VW BUG, Std. Cheap with the support IMMEDIATE CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS of the

master ctorae Small Cars Repaired HARTFORD w [INSURANCE GROUP RTE. 32, MANSFIELD 423-8884 (JUST NORTH OF DRIVE-IN THEATER! Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1978 15 UConn JVs clobber Coast Guard 12-0

By STEVE WAKEEN Christian Field. (Kipper) Chapman banged triple to left, scoring Chap- wall and advanced to third on The UConn. J.V. baseball The Huskies began their both in wiath a double to left man. Dave Peterson knocked Considine's single to left. team took their third straight 10-hit attack in the first field for two RBI's. Considine in with a single. Bruce Levi sacrificed and win Monday afternoon as inning with a single by Joe Joe Considine who finished Late in the third UConn Chapman scored. they destroyed the Coast Vincente. Gary DeMayo was the day with three RBI's made it 5-0 as Chapman Guard Aoadamey at J.O. safe on an error, and Jim followed suit with a hard doubled off the left center Unrelentlessly. UConn scored four more in the Women's tennis team fourth with two RBI's from Paul Noheimer . who had a game high RBI's. on a single to center. While Considine edges Mt.Holyoke 5-4 scored Chapman walked. Cont. from page 16 UConn's Debbie Gibbs and Mary King gave the Huskies the Again it was Noheimer. winning point as they were 6-3, 6-4 winners over Lisa Root who knocked in two more and Beth Groove in the opening doubles match. runs in the fifth inning. Later, Noheimer rallied on a Mt. Holyoke won the final two doubles matches as Mary sacrifice by Considine to Cummings and Carrie Munger defeated Julie Overbaugh and cap the scoring. Mary Taylor 3-6, 6-3, 0-6, while Penny McNerney and Cindy Jacobson downed Kerry Phelan and Wanda Theilking 6-3, The winning pitcher for 4-6, 5-7. UConn. which iost to Man- The women next see action when they play host to Brown chester Community College University at the Towers Tennis Courts Wednesdav at 3 p.m. last Friday and swept a doubleheader from Eastern Men's tennis team Connecticut State College ■ last Sunday, was Bob Hoffer (2-0). Mike Rook and Jeff 'Huot also saw action on the falls to Weslevan 7-2 mound for UConn. Cont. from page 16 Coast Guard catcher Robin UConn's doubles teams didn't fare much better as the Vollies managed the dav's number one Husky double tandem of Ken Peterson and Jim only hit off the trio of Husky Peterson lost to Lieb and Weitzen 6-3, 6-3. WesleyaVs pitchers. The losing pitcher domination continued as Cohader and Brew defeated was Ed Daniels (0-1). Coast UConn's Blomquist and Bahr 6-3, 6-2. Staff Photo by John Gobhardt drops their record to 0-5. Tom Marman and George Kramer won the final doubles UConn senior co-captain shows excellent form during a match for UConn by besting Wesleyan's team of Hecker and Once again. Coach Andy .. ... , T Q 7 -; r recent rpractice. The practice paid off as King and her doubles Softness 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. _. n ... _,.. F ... , ,, , . , ,. Baylock and his 7-1 junior UConn will play its next match Wednesday against Central Partner Debbie Gibbs won a decisive doubles match in the women 8 5 4 wln over Mt varsity Huskies have some- Connecticut at 3 p.m. at the Towers Tennis Courts. ' " - Holyoke College. thing to brag about.

GYM SHORTS $1.50 FRIENDS OF YOUNG SPARTACUS JOGGING SHORTS $9.95 PRESENTS NYLON WINDBREAKERS $4.95 SOCCER SHOES $7.95 'THE GREAT MINER'S PROKEDS JOGGERS $9.88 STRIKE OF 1978 if BACKPACKING TENTS $21.95 SPARTACUS YOUTH LEAGUE FORUM SPEAKER: MARK LANCE SURPLUS CENTER WORKERS VANGUARD , CORRESPONDENT FOR DOWNTOWN W. VA and KENTUCKY WILLIMANTIC IIES. APRIL 11 7:30 PM SU 216 "WHERE ITS ALL AT" (FSSO FUNDED] The Daily Campus has editorial positions in all departments for next semester • • : • positions as Applications are due News editors Friday. April 14 at 4 p.m. Arts editors Sports editors 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1978 Lacrosse team dismantles Black Bears 22-1

By CHRIS CARROLL Maine scored its lone goal defense, UConn's offense got his hat trick when he was from Murphy. Junior Larry loli set a new of the game at 7:41 of the abandoned its set play and on the receiving end of an loli UConn added insult to single game goal scoring second period when a Joe exploited the weaknesses of pass. loli got the record injury when goalie Schwartz record Monday as the Uni- Rice shot eluded UConn the opposition. breaker at 12:31 when he was inserted on offense and versity .of Connecticut la- goalie Bob Hunter, who re- In the second half, Osur, fired a shot past the screen- almost scored as the buzzer crosse team destroyed the placed starting goalie Pete upset over UConn's habit of ed Maine goalie, on an assist See "loll" pace 13 University of Maine 22-1 at Schwartz at the start of the drawing penalties, threaten- — the UConn Soccer Field. period. ed to bench the next man to \- *• Ioli's nine goals eclipsed the Maine's futility at the game be penalized for going over ml ' previous mark of eight set by was typified by an incident the head. !?1 m ■ Carl Wessinger back in 1%8. with 12 seconds remaining loli started the ball rolling • UConn blistered the op- in the half. UConn's John in the third period with his position from the start as Morgan stole an errant pass fifth goal of the game, at they scored ten unanswered but dropped his stick while 5:52, with the assist coming goals in the first 21 minutes heading upfield. Time ran from Murphy. He scored of play, loli led the way with out when an unidentified again one minute later. Murphy scored his second four goals in that span with Maine player pawed at the Jr 0* Rich Donovan, Chris Banks, faller stick for ten seconds goal two minutes later to Peter Anderson, Robert trying to loose the bail, to the make the score 14-1. loli «■» * Sommers and Pete Aubry delight of the UConn bench rounded out the third period WON chipping in with scores. and the approximately 100 with his seventh goal, Aubry's goal was highlight- fans on hand. coming at 9:55. ed bv a dandy over-the-head UConn lacrosse Head Albert scored his second t leaping shot which eluded Coach Nate Osur. although goal 14 seconds into the f.^Jtrk - r * . „ . the hapless Maine goalie. obviously pleased with the fourth period. Jack Toran Pete Murphy and Jim Albert win. was not all that happy and Anderson tallied before added first half goals to give with the game in general. He loli golfed hiseighth and m record tying goal on a fc^m§ ■ UConn an incredible 11-1 constantly prodded his team halftime lead. to take its time and run set scramble in front. Staff Photo by John pobhordt Credited with first half plays, a task the UConn loli had several excellent UConn's Larry loli gets set to receive another pass on the assists were Murphy (3). squad found difficult to obey. chances to break the record way to one of the nine record setting goals he scored daring Anderson and Sommers. Maine ran such a haphazard but could not connect. Albert UConn's 22-1 romp over Maine. SPORTS The Pick : UConn 6 URI 4 standing

By JAY SPIEGEL thing to prove, both to their "I'm encouraged and satis- plays centerfield a little bit ference hitters into the game Division One New England fied. The latitude has been better," Panciera said. The Huskies have two;Randy opponents and to them- good. We played up to our Mike Fredericks, 2-0 and LaVigne at .459 and Mike The sun over J.O. Christian selves. capabilities on Saturday," obstensiblytied for the world Panciera at .300). Tom Healy Field Monday was bright and Panciera said. lead in ERA at 0.00 will take (DH is hitting .355, Brett the practice was sharp. New Beside the fact that they the hill for UConn. Fred- Benza (OF) is hitting .353 the only thing standing bet- have made a few key errors Panciera's only probabh ericks is not a smokethrower and secondbaseman Keavin ween the University of Con- over the past _two games change in the lineup will be nothing seems to be that by any means but usually McAuliffe is batting .350. necticut baseball team and to put Tim Maynard in gets the job done. getting some more "W's" bad, except that UConn is centerfield in place of Mark Dave Janse, a 6'3" right- into the scorebook are in- winding up on the short end Roy. The Rams bring three of hander will start on the tangible factors. of the score. "I like the way Maynard the top ten Yankee Con- mound for URI. Jansen, a "They learned their lesson Women edge Mt. Holvoke 5-4 sophomore,has a record of on Thursday," UConn base- 1-1 >with a 3.79 ERA for the ball headcoach Larry Pan- 3-6 Rams. ciera said following Mon- day's workout in preparation Tennis team wins opener The games starting time for today's game with the was moved for 3 p.m. to 2 University of Rhode Island, Coming off a near perfect 11-1 fall season, Karlin evened things up for the the Huskies as p.m. because of the threat of scheduled for 2:00 p.m. at the University of Connecticut women's tennis she downed Liz Montesarun 6-7,1-6, 7-5. rain . If the weather lets up the J.O. Christain Field. team continued its success by winning their Meryl Davis gave UConn the lead at 2-1 with a the Huskies should prevail: spring opener 5-4 over a tough Mt. Holyoke 6-1, 6-1 win over Tucker Dacey. College Monday afternoon at the Towers There's really nothing Laurie Filmer made it three singles wins ina Panciera was referring to Tennis Courts. standing in their way is the Huskies' stunning upset The Huskies, while winning four of the six row by topping Mt. Holyoke's Marcia Cohen there? singles matches, had to hold on as the visitors 6-2, 6-2. Mt. Holyoke closed things up as Lisa New England kept the pressure on by taking the last two Meeks registered a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Tlsh Sinatro. Beth Gross closed out the singles division One doubles matches. Wakeen, Young Usually successful UConn freshman Fran competition by downing Mt. Holyoke's Hea- Baseball Poll Freitas had problems as she dropped a pair of ther Culberston 6-2, 6-2. Pt«. 6-2, 6-2 decisions to Jean Osachuk. Nancv See "Women's" page 15 to broadcast 1. Maine 45 2 UConn 44 baseball game 3. Boston College 4fi Men's tennis team loses second straight 4 Providence 13 5. Holy Cross 11 With a good prospect for 6. Harvard 10 rain this afternoon for those 6. Fairfieid 10 baseball fans who would 7 UMass 5 Wesleyan bombs UConn 7-2 rather not chance going to It was an improvement over last Saturday's 6-3, 6-3 to even up tne match at 1-1. J.O. Christian Field, listen match to Trinity. From that point on, it was all downhill for to the UConn-University of defeat at the hands ot lona the Huskies as they went on to lose the next Rhode Island baseball game "College, which preceded Fj- On a clear warm Monday afternoon at six straight matches. on WHUS radio. Conn's 5-1 loss to Boston Middletown the UConn men's tennis team lost College Saturday. to a powerful Wesleyan University 7-2 and Wesleyan's Mitch Cohades beat Steve Let that up and coming dropped its record to 2-3. The Huskies have Blomquist 6-4, 6-3 in the third match. Then it broadcasting phenom Steve Now 8-2 UConn will meet now lost their last two matches including last was UConn's Bruce Marks losing to Don Wakeen and that al-libbing URI in a game that could be Saturday's 8-1 loss. Kosenstein 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. Wesleyan's Rick Mets fan and Wakeen side- much more important than St ill man bested George Kramer 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 kick Andy Young bring you In the opening game, UConn's Ken Peterson the elemants of a season and in the final singles match Ray Bahr was all the action on 91.7 FM lost to Rich Lieb 6-0, 6-2. However, UConn stereo beginning at 1:45 would normally be. Currently seemed right in the thick of things as second defeated by Wesleyan's John Brew 6-3, 6-2. ranked second in New Eng- m seed Jim Peterson blitzed off Jeff Weitzen P- t land, the Huskies have some- See "Men's" page 15