BRIEFLY ■■■ HARTFORD (UPI) — The legislature's Finance Com- HARTFORD (UPI) — Teh A combination of excellcent mittee voted Wednesday to Democratic-controlled ap- The NCAA is considering a recruits, returning veterans, let the state borrow five The Weather: Partly cioudly propriations committee today Thursday, high temperatures recommendation which and a new offense should million dollars to help Hart- endorsed a plan to spen the would raise academic admis- make the 1978 football team ford rebuild its collapsed in the 60's , with a chance of rest of Gov. Ella Grasso's brief showers in the after- sion standards for incoming "1000 per cent better" than civic Center coliseum roof. proposed budget by dividing feshman student-athletes. last year's team, according to The coliseum roof caved in noon. Fair and cool Thursday $20 million between Connec- night. See story page 15. UConn Head Football Coach under the weight of seveal ticut's municipalities strictly Walt Nadzak. See story page inches of rain-soaked snow at on the basis of population. 16. 4:18 a.m. on Jnauary 18th (Hatrntctimt Satltj ^ampita Serving Storrs Since 1896 L/J2_ VOL. LXXX1 NO. t#r STQRRS. CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1978 Sadler elected to top FSSO post Student trustee election results delayed Trustee elections Central Committee not held balloting close at schools in E3SO elections By LYN M. MUNLEY By MEG MCGODRICK Kim Sadler, a fourth semester Student Trustee election results liberal arts major, won the election have not been released because two UConn schools did not vote for for chairman of the Federation of Student Services Organization (FS1 student trustee, the chairman of the SO) receiving 903 votes, a 171 vote student government siad Wednedsay lead over her opponent Bruce Ne- night. slaw. Steve Donen, a trustee candidate Ted Popielarczyk. a fourth semester himself, said the school of Socail liberal arts major, led the race for Work in Hartford and the school of Central Committee of FSSO with Medicine in Farmingtom neglected to 1096 votes. run student government elections on Following closely for positions on Staff Photo by Steve McGuff their respective campuses, and so the five-member central committee chairman of the Student Trustee One student shown here casting one of the 1,983 votes in this year's were; Gary Siegel, a seventh semes- Election Committee (STEC) Terry election. Kim Sadler received the most votes 903 to win the student ter business major, with 1093 votes: Donovan is withholding the results. government chairperson's seat and beating her opponent, Bruce Cindy Dul. a sixth semester liberal Neslaw, who recieved 732 votes. arts major, with 1087 votes; and Sam "The medical school doesn't have Meyer, with 809 votes. The only na organized student government, candiate ot lose his bid was Nick but the school of socail Work did Chigos. a seventh semester business send a representative to the STEC Return bottle bill jamor, with 785» votes. meetings," Donen said. Rhonda Factor, a fifth semester Donen said it is the responsibility of signed into law business major, had a stron lead over the heads of the student government the other candidates for the Finance HARTFORD (UPI) Gov. Ella flip-top cans. at all ten UConn campuses to set up Committee, polling 1102 votes. The Grasso today pleased Connecticut committees to cooridnate and imple- Grasso. who signed the bill in her other candidates elected to the five environmentalists by signing a law ment the elections. He said he visited office, was surrounded by consumer member committee were; Catheryn requiring a deposit on all beer and group representatives and lawmakers Braun. an eigth semester liberal arts the Social Work campus Tuesday and soda containers sold in the state. left a note for the STEC representa- who spent six years fighting to get major, with 828 votes; Carol Cangi- tive to find out where the School of the bill passed. They came agoniz- ano. a fourth semester business Social Work's voting area was, and Grasso signed the bill while ingly close last year when both the major, with 802 votes; Dianne O- he spoke to the vice-president of the cameras clicked and whired.-The bill House of Representatives and the Hara. a fourth semester liberal arts Health Center last week, and inform- cleared the Senate two weeks ago and Senate approved the plan, but in major, with 756 votes; and Paul ed him that the election was coming takes effect Jan. 1. 1980. It requires technically different versions. The Rogers, a fourth semester fine arts "major with 693 votes. Uf> at least a nickel deposit on all beer differences resulted in the death of * See 'Trustee' page 6. and soca containers. It also bans the bill. see 'Sadler' page 6 Pullerton By RICH DePRETA "The dates have been pencilled in date. which had been tentatively or tradi- California State University at on our 1979-80 basdetball schedule. Terms of the contract have not been tionally scheduled to paly UConn Fullerton, the Cinderella team of this We have tentatively said yes. It's just released, so it is not known if a return over Christmas vacation in both the season's National Collegiate Athletic paperwork from here on out." said game has been agreed upon. How- 1980-81 and '81-82 seasons. Assocaition (NCAA) basketball Cal-State Fullerton assistant athletic ever. Cal-State officials have not "Except for the big name schools championship tournament will play in director Van Refern. totally dismissed the possibility. we meet over break we have been the 1979-80 Connecticut Mutual Bas- Oal-Statc Fullerton athletic officials "Yes, we would welcome some attempting to book out other oppo- ketball Classic, the Daily Campus have also received from UConn and agreement with UConn coming out nents. We want to travel if we can learned Wednesday. signed a basketball schedule intent here if it could be worked out." said make ends meet." UConn athletic Cal-Sate Fullerton will take part in and availability date list. The list is Refern. director John Toner said. the Connecticut Mutual Classic on used by many schools to determine if A return trip is a definite possibility At this time, the Connecticut Dec. 28 and 29 of 1979. according to an opponent is available and inter- and UConn athletic officials are Mutual Classic is the only East coast presently clearing out opponents Cal-State Fulleron athletic officials. ested in playing that school at a future See "Cal-State" page 16 (ftotttttrttnit iatig GlampUH Serving Storrs Since 1896 Old film buffs never die, MARK A DUPUIS/Edrtor-lrvOW CRAlGK SPERY/Bu*inM» Manager JOHN HILL I'l/Managing Editor they watch remakes VIVIAN B MABTim/Aa$ociatt Editor "Maybe we could get our $7 By JIM FITZGERALD back," my wife suggested. IF IT HAD been any other movie, I You've just paid 17 for two movie would have followed her suggestion. Options for pass-fail tickets and on your way into the But this was "The Big Sleep," and theater you meet a guy coming out any movie with that name means and he says the movie is terrible. something special to me. When the University Senate meets THE SENATE could make a Doesn't that give you a warm feeling this Monday, it will be considering a change in the system that might put inside your fists? Erudite reviewers usually point out proposal to abolish pass-fail grading it back on the track it was intended that the current "Sleep" is a remake at UConn. Completely. to be on in the first place. An It happened to my wife and me last of the Bogart-Bacall original which IF THEY DO they will be cutting advisor's consent has never been week, but with a refined touch. We was released in 1946. Well, I saw it off a finger to cure a hangnail. The required to put a course on pass-fail. were in a plush shopping complex, in 1945. And I saw it 10 times in five pass-fail system needs changes, not If it was there would be a check on 20 minutes before show time. So, elimination — changes that could be those students who use the option to after buying tickets, we decided to implemented to make the option escape a potentially bad grade. It wait in a dark bar a few steps down more of what it was intended to be would put a stop to the most the corridor. IF IT FITZ rather, than what it has become. often-made criticism of the pass-fail Unfortunately, the University Se- system, that it is used as an escape "THIS IS BETTER than leaning nate has shown itself to be unwilling from low grades. Instead, it could on the popcorn counter," I said days. I'd like to see Joe Falls top to salvage the pass-fail system. become an encouragement cor stu- while resting my nose on the rim of a that. Instead, it has adopted a policy of dents wishing to explore non-major glass of diluted bourbon. encouraged atrophy. The only subs- areas. It was on the Atlantic Ocean, tantive change that has been made "If you're going to see that movie coming home from Europe in Au- in the past few years to the pass-fair WE HOPE when the USenate with Robert Mitchum, don't," said gust of 1945.Hollywood gave ser- s system has been to shorten the takes up the issue of pass-fail the bartender. "It's so bad. I walked vicemen an advance look at new deadline for students electing to use grading they will adopt an attitude out before it was over." movies.