Legislator says proposed cuts may be restored Experts try to plug ...

(ftomtecttctrt latlg (Hampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXNO. 114 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1977

Legislator says proposed cuts may be restored

An oversized rain cap makes it difficult for this little girl to daydream about her magazines while keeping up with her parents Sunday as Storrs received another day of rainy weather. Weathermen predict rains to continue throughout today with a possible clearing Tuesday. [Staff Photo by Buzz Kanterl.

By VIVIAN B. MARTIN Campus Staff

Additional budget information supplied by the administration late last week may help to "restore a good part" of the University's budget when the Appropriations Committee meets this week to make its final decision, the committee's chairman said Sunday.

State Sen. Robert D. Houley. D-Somers. said he felt the Appro- priations Committee had recievcd a "better understanding" with the UConn administration after the latter had submitted a budget breakdown which detailed last year's expenditures. Also submitted were breakdowns which detailed various requests of the University.

"Now that we have this in front

Experts try to plug gushing oil leak STAVENGER. Norway (UPI)-

Fivc oil experts, including two Americans, landed on an offshore oil rig Sunday to try to plug a leak that is spewing 120 feet into the air and pouring 20,000 barrels of oil daily into the North Sea.

The oil. gushing since Friday night from a valve connected on the lower floor of the rig, has created a 75-square mile slick that threatens the coasts of Denmark and Norway.

"We are pretty optimistic we can plug the hole, but the real trick is to get the well back to zero

pressure." said a spokesman for Phillips Petroleum Co.

He said the 15-mile-long slick of light grade oil was evaporating and did not appear to be getting much larger. But a naval spokesman said no matter how the winds changed the Danish west coast will be hit.

Danish officials said five ships were standing by with all the chemicals available in Denmark to try to break up the oil and emergency chemical orders also were placed in Britain.

Ansgar Hansen and Richard

Hastteberg. members of the famed Texas oil ftrefighting team headed by "Red" Adair, and the three Norwegians landed on the rig bv helicopter to try to plug the leak.

The men were awaiting the arrival of a special barge with heavy equipment, but weather forecasters warned that nine-foot waves were expected in the area within three days makings operations difficult.

They were able to use a helicopter to reach the platform because of change in winds that

TA's discuss job security By MATT MANZELLA

Campus News Staff Thursday's announcement by

the administration that a "freeze" on hiring graduate as- sistants would be "thawed out" did not stop worried graduate students from meeting Friday to discuss and speculate on everything from meetings with the administration to a possible collective bargaining unit as a mean to protect their jobs in the future.

"Don't let yourselves be bought

off just because you have been restored this year," said Bob Whiteman. a graduate students and one of several members of the recently formed Graduate Student Organization (GSO). ad- dressing an enthused crowd of approximately 200 graduate students. "We must become a fixed budgetary item, no longer to be targets of opportunity paid by a slush fund," Whiteman said.

GSO members made statements concerning their situation, stress-

ing not only the accountability of the administration, but also the accountability of the legislature.

"Nobody in the administration knows what a grad student looks like," said one member.

"The T.A.'s are always the first to be threatened with the loss of their funds," said John Mitchell, leader of the GSO. Mitchell's statements were greeted by warm applause.

Julias Elias, Dean of the college (Continued on Page 3]

diminished earlier threats of a fire.

A company spokesman at Phillips headquarters in Bartlcs- ville. Okla.. said the oil experts would begin the attempt to cap the blowout at dawn about 2 a.m. EDT by attaching a pipe extension to the well and shutting off the pipe's valve.

"A crane barge now on its way from Stavenger to the site will be used to lower the capping device onto the well." the spokesman said.

In another development. Environment Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland toured the slick area by plane and later told reporters the "imminent danger" of pollution to Norwegian shores has lessened because of a change in wind direction. The wind change also reduced a

threat of fire in the area and allowed the oil spill fighters to use a helicopter to reach the platform.

Officials also made preparations to drill another hole to relieve the pressure at the leak site, but said that could take 30-45 days to complete.

All operations in the Norwegian Hkofisk field—the largest opera- ting offshore field in Europe— was shut down because of the leak.

of us. we can see that some of the University's complaints were justified." Houley said.

In February. Governor Ella T. Grasso recommended the committee appropriate $57,053,805 towards the $111.692.9817. the University would need to operate in the coming fiscal year. The University had requested $62 million.

Houldey said the in-depth information had been supplied so late because of "misunderstand- ings". "It was all in a matter of interpretation." he said.

However, he added, "the University has to realize that they aren't being treated any different than any other state agency making a request."

Houley said he saw the problem to be similar to families in the state.

"It's all with the times. Every- body is concerned with budgets. Every family has to work on one, not it's a matter of tightening the belt," he said.

I think the University has felt it is above belt tightening," he added.

It's unfortunate that there was such a confrontation," Houley said. However, he added that he felt that it would not have any effect on the final outcome either way.

Richard R. Martin. D-New London, chairman of the Subcom- mittee for Appropriations concerning education said he felt the University "will eventually get more money than they've had."

He said he felt the additional information "shed a lot of light." "I've worked closely with the UConn administration in going over the figures, and they've worked really hard in pushirig for more."

Rain to continue The weekend rains will

continue on through today accompanied by temperatures ranging from 37 to 42. Highs today will be in the 50's. It will be mostly cloudy with a chance of a few showers tonight, with low temperatures between 35 and 40. Tuesday will be partly sunny with highs in the 60's.

Probability of precipitation is 80 per cent today and 30 per cent tonight.

Nantucket doesn't take secession lightly By ART STEADMAN Campus News Staff

NANTUCKET. Mass. — "When you've had something for 280 years, you don't give it up lightly," said a Nantucket official about the island's forthcoming loss of representation in the Massachu- setts House of Representatives because of a change of voting districts.

Nantucket Island and Martha's Vine- yard have been a point of national interest since they declared they would secede the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts if they lost their representation in the Massachusetts legislature, under a legislative reorganization plan.

Neither island has the approximately

32,000 tax-payingresidentsnow necessary to elect their own representatives, but when the populations of the two islands are combined they have enough "tax- paying residents" to elect one representative, according to State Rep. Sidney Conway. R-Nantucket.

The state census in Massachusetts is taken during January, if it was taken in August, the results would be much different, he said. Many people who choose to live on the island for only six months a year pay local taxes and are official residents, Conway claimed.

"Why should they not be included in the census?" he asked.

Each of the islands needs their own

representative. contends Conway. It is time consuming and expensive for a resident to get to the mainland, so " the representative is the voice of the islanders who arc separated from the mainland by 30 miles of ocean and a three hour ferry trip," he said.

Nantucket cannot leave Massachusetts without the approval of the state legislature. The people want their representation more than secession, said Conway. The 92nd amendment to the Massachu- setts constitution guarentees the islands their own representatives regardless of how voting districts are realigned to comply with the "one-man-one-vote" doctrine. The islands are willing to

compromise — one representative for both — but that's the limit, said Conway. Otherwise the islands will take their case all the way to the Supreme Court, he said.

"No one can understand the needs of the islanders except another islander.' said Conway.

Sentiment on Nantucket runs strong. Bumper stickers declaring, "SECEDE NOW!" and. " IN OUR NEED. WE MUST SEA-CEDE." are proudly display- ed. But beneath the facade of confidence many residents are uneasy.

"They don't give a damn about us. just our tax dollars." said one resident. "Well. 1 say no taxation without representation."

(Htmntttxttxt Batlg (Eainjnw Serving Storrs Since 1896

Mark A. Dupuis Editor-in-Chief

John Hill III Managing Editor

Craig Spery Business Manager

Hear the message Students have finally attained a little more say in how the

University goes about saying which professor stays and which goes at the end of each year — but they had to stand up and yell before anyone heard them, and there still is a real question whether the right people were listening.

Maybe only the television cameras and newspaper reporters listened.

The University administration must realize that a protest like the one last week over the apparent decision not to rehire an assistant philosophy professor, takes an awfully strong conviction on the part of the protestors. When you can get 100 students to march in favor or against anything here, you've accomplished quite a bit.

The same students for the most part never vote in student government elections, they didn't get excited about last fall's national political campaigns. They quite often rank among the most apathetic — they really could care less about most things.

We feel that this strong voice shows that students should have more say in how professors arc selected. Although we feel scholarly activity by faculty is a major purpose of the University, we don't think the "publish or perish" policy is the only gauge for selecting professors. And, students should have more to say in the process than just filling out a semi-secret number-two-lead-pencil, bubble form each spring.

It's obvious that if you can get 100 people at the University of Connecticut as mad as you stage a protest like last week's, you've got to be doing something wrong.

We're 189 now A few years ago, before any of us who are here now were here,

the Daily Campus was much like many other student organizations, it was located in the Student Union.

Well, there came a time when the newspaper and student government couldn't quite agree on things, and the newspaper moved out. complete with its own $1 fee each semester from each student.

That's history. Now to relate it to the present, we'll tell you that we moved more than five years ago, but never took our mailbox with us. For as long as anyone who is here can remember, we've walked to the Student Union to get our mail from Box U-8.

Maybe we're getting lazy. Effective immediately, our new U-Box number is U-189. All mail to the Daily Campus should be addressed to Box U-189...it will save us the walk, and you'll reach us quicker.

Published Monday through Friday while the University is in session excei two weeks before the end of each semester, by the Connecticut Daily Campus, a recognized student organization. Editorial content Is determined by the Connecticut Daily Campus without oversight by the University of Connecticut or any University organization. Editorial and business offices are located at 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Conn. 06268. Subscriber: United Press *■ ternational Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Conn

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Letters to the Editor Brand acknowledges comments To the Editor: It has been impossible for me to

acknowledge individually the many comments I have received on what has come to be known as "the Brand report." May I publicly express my appreciation to all who have taken the time to respond to the report. Every commentary will receive careful consideration by me, by the

PlanningCoordination Committee,

and by members of the central administration of the University. The Feb. 10 draft of the "Plan

for Academic Development" was entirely my responsibility. It did not represent the views of the administration, the faculty, or any other group. It was intended as much to raise questions as to answer them. But the plan which will be submitted to the Board of Trustees in May will not be a

"Brand report." It will be a statement of the administration's position on the issues raised in the draft report and in the many useful responses the draft has elicited .

Ronald S. Brand Coordinator of

Academic Planning U-135

Bottle bill means less litter To the Editor:

Take a drive sometime and count the cans and bottles that line Rt. 6. or any other road in Connecticut. Beautiful, isn't it?

Better yet, take a walk, but make sure you wear shoes because it's simply amazing what beauty lies hidden, sparkling there in the grass, near rock outcroppings. and in the streams.

Some people would have you believe those shards of glass are the very lifeblood of Eastern Connecticut. Well it seems that

this prosperity is bleeding all over Connecticut, along with those people and animals who forget to wear Army boots.

You may find it hard to believe (I do) that the loss of 200 jobs in a state of more than 3 million persons will affect, in any remote way, any area in Connecticut. But, I'm afraid that this is one of those cases where business is out to save a few bucks at the expense of Connecticut's populace by holding 200 persons hostage in order to cover up the real issue —

litter. For this there is no excuse. Don't let the bottle bill die.

This affront to the people of Connecticut has gone on too long.

David E. Rawlinson McMahon Hall

We repeat that it is very easy to believe the loss of 200 jobs would severly hurt Eastern Connecti- cut's near-depression economy. We do agree there is no excuse for litter, and as our editorial stated, do not attack the bottle bill on that aspect. We just feel jobs are more important.

Say good-bye to the beerfest virgin The last Hurrah occurs as the aging

columnist sits at his typewriter and reflects over four years of college, for the last time.

He remembers the '66 Ford wagon that pulled up to Buckley Hall many years ago. smoke pouring from it. the wipers bent, the headlight cracked. It was his

parents' car. indicative of their wealth and status gained from long, hard years of working the streets, cleaning them daily.

He exited with a farewell, his worldly possessions stuffed in a shopping bag, and said goodbye to the two persons he knew and loved for 19 years. Then sped

off, never to return. He'll always remember that fond farewell.

Those first weeks were the hardest to adjust to. How could he ever forget the

neat roommate who doused himself with Lysol before bedding down, or the women upstairs who never remembered his name, despite the name tag that he wore

for the first weeks. They were the best of times, those

weeks, when he would drink and party with the best of them, guzzling warm

beer on the patio, falling ort the patio, getting those cheerful laughs and comments from friends, "hey, Mike, do you know this idiot that just fell out the window?"

It may have been the hardest year, but it was full of rememberances. like walking past Mirror Lake, or swimming

in Mirror Lake, or falling in Mirror Lake those cold, winter months.

But the thoughts of the aging columnist turn to amor, as he scans his memories

room late, only to find the bronzed football star there. Yet he always knew he

was second best, so he accepted the long wait.

It lasted for what seemed an eternity, even over winter break when she went to

Vail and he went to Willimantic. It was a

EXCUSE ME

for the torrid romances, the wild nights, the shots at the clinic.

It was his junior year, his coming-out year, when he threw away his freshman

beanie and became a somewhat virile entity.

It was the same year he dated the blue-eyed, blonde-haired beauty who told

him to get lost their first date. It was a warm Friday night, after a dinner at Chuck's when he thought she should assert herself and pay the bill. He only

thought of it as a move toward liberation. She only thought of it as a move toward cheapness.

It was a sizzling romance, a true Latin

fling, and he recalls sneaking into her

persons would regret the move, wishing instead they threw him out the door.

As a columnist he slammed head-on

into controversy. He attacked the mis- management of charity car washes, the architecture of the Budds Building and broke an investigative story that the

football field bleachers were not in direct sunlight most of the games.

Those were some great times, but the

new editors soon asked him to step down, or be fired. And so he agreed to end his stint in true style—he cried.

But the nostalgic remembrances of college romance, he called her nightly years gone by fades now. and for the and a deep voice kept answering. aging columnist the Hurrah is over.So he

Tony Cronin

But it ended abruptly when she told him she considered him no more than a perverted molester of her svelte, curving body.

So he spent his newfound time down in a cellar writing stories for the campus newspaper. He handled the big stories,

like new bike paths or the Field House schedule. He was great with school lunch menus and lists of graduating seniors.

He even handled a brief stint as a

columnist and will never forget the status it gave him. He could walk into parties knowing no one and be led righi back out the door. Only he realized someday those

pushes back from his typewriter, falls over, and then walks slowly towards the door, leaving behind memories of the

stories he missed or never was allowed to write.

Into his car, he adjusts the mirror with

the dice hanging from it, and starts up the '58 Studebaker he calls his own.

And, as most cliches end, he sputters

off in his orange Studebaker. down North Eagleville Road as his broken exhaust drowns out the cheering of the new editors.

that's all, folks...

TfES^SlUTioM- fliers SETHIS A^HDON

Monday, April 25, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campm

Tell Washington:

Decriminalize marijuana An important new development

in the U.S. Senate will apparently soon bring the first Congressional test vote on marijuana decrimin-

alization. U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.. intends to attach to the Carter Administration's bill ex- tending the Drug Enforcement

Administration an amendment providing for dccriminalization of marijuana.

Bayh says he would recom- mend an approach similar to that undertaken by Oregon, which abolished criminal penalties for possession and non-profit trans-

fer of up to one ounce of marijuana.

Without the extension, the drug administration will expire as a federal agency Sept. 30. Action

on the bill is expected about May 15. and the National Organization

for Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) urges support of the

Bayh amendment. Write your congressman or the Senate Judi- ciary Committee chariman. U.S.

Sen. James 0. Eastland. 2241 Dirksen SOB.. Washington. D.C. 20510.

Letters to the Editor Readers defend professor, want him rehired

To the Editor: It was with extreme regret that I

learned of the apparent dismissal of Roger Gottlieb from the Phil- osophy Department of the Univer- sity. Roger was for most students the most stimulating and relevant teachers in the Department. His presentations at colloquia and his published and unpublished writ- ings have demonstrated beyond question his general philosophic competence, and his instructional ability is equalled by very few. The action raises the following question in particular: Why does it seem to be the case at this University that superior teachers with average or poor publishing records arc let go, while those who publish volumiously, despite average or poor teaching records, arc generally retained? Those who suffer by it are not only the individuals dismissed, but perhaps more importantly the students who might otherwise have taken classes far more exciting and meaningful than they are now. One wonders if the time will ever arrive when students here are sufficcintly united and power- ful to insist upon their own input into such decisions. Until it does

Fraternity bedlam to To the Editor;

I'm as mad as hell. Living as an independent boarder in an off-campus fraternity house has not benefitted me in many ways. I have several times received discourteous rent-paying member

of the household the annoyance reaches a peak during their so-called "hell week." For uninitiated, this means suc- cumbing to sado-masochistic traditions to which "pledges"

eagerly submit themselves. How- ever, as an independent, I am also continuously harassed by their irritating and ridiculous rituals during this time of the semester. This means being subjected to unrestrained and incessant noise which deprives the "normal" person of sleep.

My home is literally transform- ed into a romper-room. Their activities include periods of collective screaming, laughing, and chanting throughout the night and early morning. Shouting "one-two-six-zero-zero-zero!! " or performing jumping jacks on the ceiling below us (i.e. my floor) at 6 a.m. adds to the destruction of tranquility. Is this enough? A ball-and-chain. reminiscent of Fplsorn Prison, can be heard

any substantial change in the teaching level at the University or the level of engagement in its classrooms remains unlikely.

Robert Luyster Assitanl Professor

Philosophy Dept. To the Editor: I could possibly tolerate the

firing of Roger Gottleib. an assistant professor, if he was an incompetent baffoon — capitalist or Marxist. I might be able to accept your reasons if they were in the students' best interests. It is difficult to pinpoint exactly whose interests were in mind when the decision was made.

Students of Roger Gottlieb were not consulted about your plan to dump him. This, surely is another injustice and denial of our rights to choose what our education is to be and who is to communicate it to us.

The reasons has words. I hear it is a desire to see new faces in Manchester Hall. What kind of new faces? Perhaps what I am suggesting here is not faces nor bodies but beliefs and attitudes that agree and are in accordance with yours, the philosophy department's (sadly to say) and

the institutions. So tell me about ethics, con-

sciousness, aesthetics even. Per- haps you could expound about the good life to all students. We arc listening. We are speaking.

S. Chandler Coventry

To the Editor: The recent decision of the Phil-

osophy Department to fire one of their finest instructors, Roger Gottlieb, raises serious questions as to the educational priorities of the University. He has the highest student government rat- ings in his department and the fact that many students are making a strong effort to save his job is a good indication of his popularity and importance. He teaches his students to think by understanding, questioning, an- alyzing , and formulating their own ideas as well as looking into the many differing ideas of others. This is far more than most other

instructors have to offer and should be a leading concern of almost every department on this campus. The reasons for his dismissal remain unclear, but seem to stem from personal

differences within the department. There is no excuse for the loss of a good professor and a potentially good learning experience for the students.

I strongly urge that the Philo- sophy Department reconsider this decision.

Margie Skrivan 207 Crawford D

To the Editor: Since when is popularity a

handicap? Since the Philosophy department decided to relieve itself of Roger Gottlieb — one of the University's most popular teachers. Gottleib registered near the top in every category of the student government's recent faculty survey and topped his department colleagues in an administration sponsored survey. So why isn't the department picking up his option in September?

The problem may lie with the Philosophy department and "Ed- ucation" in general, not Prof. Gottleib. In recent years Philoso- phy enrollment has suffered as students have been forced to chase after that mythical "good job." Philosophy has been hurled the challenge to make itself pertain to the struggles of stu-

dents as they try to "make it" in a hostile system. Philosophy's suc- cessful sell-isolation in the realms of contemplative thought a- rnounts to a failure to relate to people's reality.

Prof. Roger Gottleibs ability to make philosophy come alive is the key to his popularity. He accomp- lishes this by forgoing the reve- rent attitudes in which many academicians mire their subjects and by belying the "professional distance" that many professors maintain between themselves and iheir students. He does this without sacrificing critical review of the subject and without forget- ting his responsibility to nuturc students' intellectual growth. His approach rocks the boat of professional academia. He hurls a challenge at education by allow- ing the real world to enter the classroom and by subjecting the realities of the modern world to critical analysis.

By its failure to employ Gottleib the University may enhance its aura of academic professionalism. The only loss accrues to the student body that will be denied access to living education.

Carl Conctta

offers boarders Wanted: Equality in sports clanking about the hallways.

Attempts to curtail these incon- siderations proved to be increas- ingly frustrating. The responses were totally insensitive, claiming the dictum "it's tradition." Fraternities are meant to be benevolent groups promoting brotherhood. Some succeed in this worthy ideal. Unfortunately, this frat has not yet extended this concept beyond itself.

Harvey Reed Zeta Psi Fraternity House

Coventry

To the Editor; I would like to make the

University, and specifically admi- nistrators involved aware of a situation that needs correcting — the suport of women's gymnastics at UConn. Many people already realize that for too long men's sports have received a very large portion of the pie while women's sports have gotten the crust. At UConn, too. this seems to be the case. We don't have to continue this inequity that continues to stand in the way of women

enjoying sports as much as men do.

I suggest that funds be immediately provided for a full-time coachin position for women's gymnastics. Equality of education demands this!

Marion Kulick. who now coaches the team, well deserves the position and would completely fill it. This year she has worked very hard with the women in a cooperative spirit that might set a good example for male athclctcs and their coaches. Her enthusi

asm for gymnastics and her fine coaching abilities more than merit that she be given the position ol full-time coach next year.

As of now. it doesn't look like the funds will be made available by the Physical Education Depart- ment to create this position. I sincerely hope that if this is the case, the department will reconsider its decision.

Barry Silver McMahon Hall

socrates NOW, HERE'S

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byphilcangelosi IT'S CALLED A "JO/NT" AND IT PRODUCES A "HIGH" BY LIGHTING (TOPAND,..

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I SOESG VOO PEOPLE THINK I'M PRETTY "COOL" SMOKING POT RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE CLA<SS,

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OFCOORsE, THEJ?e ARE. ALWAYS THOSE U/MO DON'T APPRECIATE-THE.

IMPORTANCE OF A TEACHER RELATING TO HIS STODENT5T.

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4 Connecticut Dally Cempus Monday, April 25, 1977

CCC calls for reorganization of WHUS By VIVIAN B. MARTIN

Campus Staff Apparently still displeased with

the way WHUS — the student radio station handled the Campus Community Carnival (CCC) radio marathon, members from the CCC committee have compiled a letter to the Federal Communica- tions Commission (FCC) which outlines the charity group's problems with the station and calls for the reorganization of its management.

The letter, which is addressed

to Steven Sevvell, FCC complaints chief, states the problems the CCC committee had with the executive board of WHUS since November, when last month's marathon was still in its planning stages.

"Our basic gripe is that the station does not respond to student needs," Maragaret Morgan. CCC radio marathon chairman said Sunday.

"What we would like is for officials at FCC headquarters to look and see what kind of a

problem we have here and do something about it."

Michael Lawlor, executive chairman of CCC said the group wanted to hold another marathon at WHUS next year, "with no hard feelings," but said certain problems would have to be cleared first.

In the letter, CCC members call for a new management because they claim that Linda Smith, who was then the station manager, and Dan Blumenthal, program director, were incapable of doing

their jobs. Neither Smith nor Blumenthal

were available for comment. Claiming that Smith and Blu-

menthal have "done nothing but

stand" in the way of CCC's charitable efforts, the letter outlines meetings where CCC mem-

bers claimed they were denied a fair chance at finding a way to hold the marathon with dedications as originally scheduled.

Because of the belated decision

to allow dedications to be played, the marathon only netted $1567 in

pledges, unlike year's past when it has brought in between $6-7.000.

WHUS, who themselves were displeased with the CCC committee, have been considering host- ing their own charitable radio marathon next year. If this was done, the station would be unable to accomodate the CCC marathon.

Hiring freeze worries TA's (Continued from Page 1]

of liberal arts and sciences said the legislature's anitciapted cut in the governor's proposed 1977-78 budget for the University was "totally unexpected." He also speculated it may have made matters worse when UConn Presi- dent Glenn W. Ferguson "came out of the closet" a few weeks ago to blast the legislature for its lack of concern towards higher education.

"We've made a nuisance of ourselves with the legislature and the question is how early in the year do you do this?" Elias said.

"Was the timing right?" Anne Stomp, a graduate stu-

dent working as legislative liason and meeting moderator for the GSO told the audience the legislature was not "pro-higher education," and then opened the meeting for suggestions on how to eventually have their jobs guaranteed in UConn's annual budget.

After several graduate students made suggestions ranging from a meeting with Ferguson to the support of a state income tax, and forming a collective bargaining unit.

(Staff photo bv Buzz Kanter] April showers bring May flowers

Professor skeptical of plan

Real estate seminar will be offered

While President Carter received much national praise after deli- vering his 30 minute energy proposal last week, one UConn physics professor says although the proposal is a good attempt at conservation, by the time all groups have their say, it will be "too little too late."

Marshall J. Walker said Sunday he was "thankful" there is a president who will acknowledge that "there is a crisis."

"I thought the proposal was good, but it didn't go far enough. And when it gets to Congress, it

won't go very far at all." he said. Walker cited the many special

interest groups that will have complaints about Carter's call for mandatory conservation. He said he felt ther would be people living out in rural areas who wouldn't co-operate with gasoline conservation, because they "have to get to work."

"When 1 say special interest. I don't mean any particular lobby- ing group or anything. But within the Congress, there are people who will have to take into consideration the people they are

representing," Walker said. Citing future pressure by

angered persons to ease various parts of the package that deal with gasoline as reasons for a stricter proposal, Walker said he felt it would take a lot more to make people realize just how serious the energy problem is.

Walker said he felt that although the package called attention to the crisis, the original proposal will be hindered, simply because what wasn't quite enough and "won't be much of anything" when it's all over."

A non credit extension seminar course designed to teach realtors, appraisers, and bank officers how to apply the advantages in market study use to their respective occupations will be held at the Holiday Inn in Meriden, Conn, on May 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The seminar is sponsored by UConn and the Connecticut chap- ter of the American Society of Appraisers.

"Marketing and Feasibility Studies as Applied to Real Estate Appraisal" will be the topic of the seminar led by Dr. William N. K inn aril. Jr., professor of finance and real estate at UConn. The course is recommended for realtors, appraisers, loan officers, mortgage officers, and portfolio

managers. Dr. Kinnard is an active

consultant in the areas of urban redevelopment, land use, community development, housing, and real estate education. He also

serves on the staff of the Center for Real Estate and Urban Eco- nomic Studies and is the author of numerous realty articles.

The fee for the course is $40, which includes the cost of all workshop materials and a lunch- eon.

Registration information may be obtained from the office on Non- credit Extension, Box U-56RE, the University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn., 06269; or call Ivan Tolbert at 486-3533 or 456-0595.

IRAN, Another Vietnam ? What role is U.S. imperialism playing in Asia today?

-Why is the U.S. supporting and arming the fascist regime of the Shah of Iran? -What is the nature of U.S. involvement in Iran? What are the consequences? -How docs it affect the interests of the American and Iranian people?

TALK, with slides by Reps, of Iranian Students Assoc. (U.S.A.)

and Russell Johnson , American Friends Services Committee,

widely traveled in Asia. TUES. April 26, 7:30 p.m. S.U. Rm. 101

Third World Students (FSSO funded)

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Arts Monday, April 25, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campos

Weather Report storms Shaboo By STUART GARBER

Campus Arts Staff Widely hailed as one of the premier

forces of "the new jazz," Weather Report has developed its style over the years, from a lighter, very spontaneous sound to a heavier, apparently more structured form of music.

"Heavy Weather," their newest album, is solid proof of this change, both in title and content. It was with this forceful new sound that Weather Report stormed the Shaboo Inn last Thursday night, providing an enthusiastic audience with an earthy, yet spiritual, musical experience.

Many of the pieces performed began with a forceful beat established by percussionists Alejandro Acuna and Manalo Badrena. Jaco Pastorius would then establish the theme with his exceptionally expressive bass playing, with Joe Zawinul on keyboards and saxophone player Wayne Shorter coming in afterwards. Many, but not all of the pieces performed fell into this basic framework.

Pastorius. on the fretless Fender bass, was the visual focal point of the group's performance. The dexterity of his dancing almost matched that of his fingers.

Pastorius has recently attracted con- siderable critical recognition for his lyrical style of playing the bass guitar, in which he uses harmonics, touching but not pressing down on the strings, and

other techniques usually associated with the acoustic guitar. Jaco, only twenty- five, has recorded with Joni Mitchell and Ian Hunter, and will soon be touring with Herbie Hancock.

Wayne Shorter, saxophone player extraordinaire, uses his instrument to conjure forth wild varieties of spirits, and then releases them onto his audience. Shorter, a versatile performer, has played with such diverse talents as Miles Davis, Art Blakey. and Maynard Ferguson. At times his playing may remind one of "a long involved romance for a very old movie," as one listener observed; at others, it reminds one of a painting by Rousseau, evoking images of slither- ing serpents in a dark, mysterious jungle.

The nature of most of the numbers did not allow Shorter to really steer their course, but he did have a good deal of freedom within their framework.

Keyboard player Joe Zawinul, who started the group with Shorter in 1971 after the two had played together with Miles Davis, was relatively laid-back in his performance. At times he led the melody fiercely along, but more often, he was subdued, repeating basic themes or providing dabs of musical color to the group's sound. With five rows of keyboards, a synthesizer, and a ARP Sequencer, he had a large range of

sounds at his disposal.

Zawinul played one solo on acoustic piano, with Shorter joining him for a beautiful duet after several minutes. The other musicians had their tunes to stretch out. too. Acuna and Badrena had a jubilant drum duel while Zawinul danced happily backstage. Pastorius turned his amps way up for his solo spot, nearly nailing the audience to their seats. From this wall of sound, he progressed to a duel between the higher and lower strings of his bass, using harmonics. These solo pieces comprised only a small portion of the group's tight and well integrated two-hour performance.

In an interview after the performance, it became evident that commercial con- siderations are the farthest thing from the minds of the band members. The funky rhythm of their present form of music has come not from a desire to appeal to the mass audiences, said Wayne Shorter, but from their interaction with these audiences when playing as opening band for Santana and Earth, Wind and Fire. Their music also evolved from experiences while touring in Argentina and Brazil.

Joe Sawinul was a bit more philosophi- cal in his explanation of the group's music.

"Life itself is the only influence I've ever had," he said. "Everything has an influence on everything else."

Weather Report has often been cited as one of the primary forces in modern jazz.

along with several others who came tro,™ Miles Davis' band — John McLaughlin, Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea. Zawi- nul said that this is just a concept which others use to categorize their music. He said that he never thinks in these terms. The music itself is all. Pastorius describ- ed the group's newer pieces as "totally free and totally structured. We know the music." he said, "and the music has space — within any form, on any number."

"Playing music of this king involves both freedom and responsibilities." said Shorter. The individual musician has the freedom within the pieces to express his feelings at a given moment, but also the responsibilities of tuning those feelings into the flow of the piece, without taking away from the performance of the other group members.

"There is no process." explained Zawinul. When the musicians are in tune with each other, "something happens — you arrive at a certain spot, and it is beautiful." Zawinul explains this with such joy and conviction that you can really feel the pleasure which this experience brings him.

It is from this flow of creativity that Weather Report derived its name. "When it's happening, you immediately know it." And it definitely happened last Thursday night!

Falconry and pye at Medieval Banquet Dr. Heinz Meng, one of the

world's pre-eminent falconists, will fly two Peregrine falcons at a Medieval Banque'., sponsored by the Medieval Studies and Child- ren's literature programs at the University of Connecticut.

The Banquet will take place in the Undercroft of St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Monday evening. May 2, at 7 p.m. The menu will feature trenchers of break on which guests will pile their food, medieval style. The

food includes special salad, rice with pine nuts, a beef stew in pastry, a vegetable "pye" and a dessert of apple snow and cake. An herb wine with honey will complete the meal. One hundred tickets at $5.00 each, are available from the English .Depart- ment office, from Charles Owen and Thomas Jambeck in the Medieval Studies program, or from the Children's Literature office, Humanities-Arjona, 300.

Other entertainment will in-

clude ancient music, a broad- sword fight staged by the Society for Creative Anachronism, and medieval games, probably involv- ing a May pole, since the banquet will be held May 2.

The medieval feast will culmi- nate with dancing and a concert by Professor Bruce Bellingham and his group of some 25 musicians, 8 of whom will play for medieval dancing. The "Colle- quim Musicum," Bruce Belling- ham directing, will play madri-

gals frottole. canzonas. sonatas, and dances dating between 1500 and 1610.

Actual reproductions of histori- cal instruments will be used. These instruments, including krummhorns, recorders, cornetti. yiole da gamba, violins, lute, and sackbutts (a trombone type instrument) were recently acquired with the assistance of the Univer- sity of Connecticut Research Foundation.

The concert after the dinner will

be held in St. Mark's Church at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public

VDM: Russian Festival Night Two satiric Soviet short stories

from the I920's will be drama- tized during a free evening "Russian Festival" to be pre-

sented in Von dcr Mchdcn Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Friday.

JEWISH STUDIES Courses in English

(open to Freshmen with permission)

Fall 77

Sholom Aleichem and the Yiddish Literary Tradition, Hebrew 298-01, Monday evenings, 7-10 p.m., Mr. Goldsmith. Male-Female Relationships in the Bible. Hebrew 298-02, Wednesday evenings. 7-10 p.m., Mr. Cohen.

live entertainment nit eh

LADIES NITE

Buy one drink

get the second one free

featuring: Cl()CkwOrk

Happy Hour Daily 11-8

Shilt; Bud

Miller $.50

College Ring Sale sponsored by

Alphi Phi Omega

April 25 & 26

S.U. Lobby 10-4

(tarn* rttrnt fiatly QLamjm* ASSISTANT

Your Campus Record Shop TOP 10 !>•

Specially Priced

1 ATLANTA RHYTHYM SECTION A Rock and Roll Alternative 3 99

jj 2. BONNIE RAITT Sweet Forgiveness 3 99

3 KANSAS X Leftoverture 3 99

MANAGER -Mast be a sophomore or junior with business background

-Must desire to be a candidate for Business Manager for 1978-1979 year.

-For futher Information and application contact Cralg Spery at

I

the

Connecticut Daily Campus, !21 North Faglevllle Road 429-9384

I>jadline for application: Vprll 30, 1977 4:30 pm.

I I I I I 1.3 I

Ri. 195 & 32 429-7385 II I I 1 I I I till I I Ml II I I Mil I I i lillllllMl! I I I III I liMr i i ill 11 III 111 III III It lit 1111111 ; -111. -1111.111 c • 11 M 111 < -111 .11 • - > M <. > I H > } I M >:

4 MARSHALL TUCKER BAND Carolina Dreams 4 99

5. FLEETWOOD MAC Rumours 4 99

6. ISELY BROS Go For Your Gun 3 99

7. WEATHER REPORT Heavy Weather 3.99

8. THE KENNY RANKIN ALBUM 3 99

9 EAGLES Hotel California 3.99

10. THE BEACH BOYS Love You 4 99

Behind the Post Office 10:00,8:00 Mon. thru Fr

10:00-5:30 Sat Storrs - 429-0443

Connecticut Dally Qunpm Monday, April 25, 1977

'Big Three' making big money DETROIT (UPI)— Combined profits for the "Big Three" auto

makers in the first quarters, despite production and sales losses during the harsh winter, will show record levels, financial analysts predict.

Reports from General Motors, Ford and Chrysler for the January-March quarter are expected this week to show a combined $1.4 billion profit, according to Arvid Jouppi, auto analyst for Colin Hochstin Co.

Even American Motors,despite its small car sales slump, is expected to report a $3 million profit on sales of $625 million.

Pioneer of peanut uses honored TUSKEGEE. Ala. (UPI)— Black scientist George Washington

Carver, who discovered more than 300 uses for the peanut, has been inductee in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans.

Carver became the second black to receive the honor. A bronze bust of the scientist was unveiled during ceremonies Saturday at Tuskegec Institute, where he taught from 1896 to 1943. The statue will be transported later to the Hall of Fame colonnade at Bronx Community College in New York.

More than 2,000 persons, including Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala.. attended the ceremony marking Carver's selection.

Carver, born into slavery, came to Tuskegee in the late 19th century and is best known for his research with the peanut and its byproducts.

Shale oil may be energy source CHEYENNE (UPI)—A Laramie. Wyo., energy researcher says

Wyoming. Colorado and Utah have enough oil shale deposits to provide the United States with an immediate energy source as a stop-gap measure while long-range energy sources are developed .

Dr. Andrew Decora, oil shale director for the Laramie Energy Research Center, said 600 billion barrels of oil can be recovered from the shale deposits in the three states, about an 80-year supply for Americans.

Speaking al a weekend energy symposium at Laramie County Community College. Decora said the cost of oil derived from oil shale would be about $18 per barrel. Oil converted from coal would cost about $30 per barrel in comparison, he said.

Ban endangers sleepwear jobs WASHINGTON (UPI)— Eleven makers of children's sleepwear

claim they may go out of business or drop thousands of jobs if they must buy back nightgowns treated with the banned fire rctardant Tris.

The warning is contained in affidavits filed with the U.S. District Court in Washington by the American Apparel Manufacturers Association.

The manufacturers association gathered the statements as part of an effort to shift financial blame for the Tris affair from the companies thai made the gowns to textile mils and other raw material producers

Gas price fixing probed

by Justice Department WASHINGTON(UPI)— The

Justice Department is investiga- ting possible price fixing by intrastate natural gas producers and pipeline companies, an official said Sunday.

A source said the department sent out "civil investigative demand" letters to intrastate producers and pipeline companies requesting documents to be used in the probe.

The companies, which mostly operate in Texas. Louisiana. New Mexico and Oklahoma, received the letters last week, the government source said. He did not indicate how many companies

were involved. The Justice Department

believes the documents could disclose whether or not an antitrust violation—price fixing—has occured, the source said.

After receiving the information, government antitrust lawyers could decide to file a civil complaint or try to convene a grand jury to seek a criminal indictment against the firms, he said.

Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. said Friday it had received such a letter, but company officials denied any wrongdoing.

Joe Sims, deputy assistant

attorney general for antitrust, acknowledged in a telephone interview that "we do have an investigation into possible price fixing in intrastate natural gas."

Sims said a "number" of letters were sent out "recently" to firms in a "number of states."

But he termed the probe "a run of the mill antitrust investigation" not particularly connected with the Carter administration energy program.

Sims said the date for forward- ing the documents to the Justice Department is usually negotiated between the government and the firms involved.

The Nation Energy plan defended

WASHINGTON (UPI)—White House energy chief James Schle- singcr accused the oil industry Sunday of making "absolutely invalid" and "misleading" charges that President Carter's energy plan lacks incentives for increased U.S. oil production.

Schlesinger said the oil industry wants higher incentives, bigger profits and a larger share of America's gross national product.

What Carter has proposed, he said, is setting the world's highest price for new oil discoveries

but offering no additional profit for oil that already has been found.

"This program has major production incentives," Schlesin- ger said in an interview on CBS-TVs "Face the Nation."

He said industry charges that it does not "are absolutely invalid and. in fact, they are misleading."

Carter's proposal calls for prices on new oil discoveries of more than $13 per barrel, the world market price. U.S. prices now range from $5.25 to $11.28 per

barrel. Industry has said there should

be the emphasis on exploration for new oil." Schlesinger said. "And that is where the incentive will be."

On the President's plan to heavily tax oil and gas to encour- age the use of coal, he said waivers may be granted to areas with air quality problems such as New York and California. But Schlesinger warned. "If we have extensive waivers, then we will not achieve the switchover to coal."

BLOWOUT!

THE presents:

annual spring outdoor concert TEATURING--

DATE: Edmunds & Clirley "M C - Comedy Team"

Tom Chapin "folk"

TNT Powerhouse "Funk-roek-disco"

Brand X "jazz"

Red, White, and Blue (grass) "Bluegrass"

Hay This Sun.

Student Union M?.l

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I

Monday, April 25, 1977 Connectlcwt Daily Ounput

The World In Ethiopia

US agencies expelled ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI)

— The Ethiopian government, which has ordered five U.S. agencies out of the country within four days, surrounded the in- stallations with armed soldiers Sunday and refused to let em- ployees enter.according to sources in the capital.

An American official said operations at the embassy were not affected, despite the armed guards surrounding the five tar- geted agencies.

A State Department spokesman

said in Washington the United States Sunday received assu- rances from the Ethiopian authorities that "time is not a problem and there would be no pressure to meet the four-day deadline."

"We were also told that we would continue to have access to our facilities there and that security would be provided wherever we requested it," said department spokesman John Trattner.

Trattner however refused to comment on the reports of armed

Ethiopian soldiers guarding five U.S. agency offices. "We did take strong exception to the four-day deadline. There is no danger or threat to Americans there," he said.

Trattner said talks with the Ethiopian authorities, being led by U.S. charge d'affaires Arthur Tienken, would resume Monday in Addis Ababa.

"Meanwhile, we are proceeding with our plans to withdraw our personnel."

Political opponents jailed in Pakistani political purge

LAHORE, Pakistan (UPI)— Police arrested dozens of opponents of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Sunday, including two top opposition leaders. But rebel- lious Pakistanis immediately put forth new leaders and defiantly announced a "long march" to Bhutto's residence next Saturday.

Four prominent legal experts called on the military to stop the "killing of Pakistanis" taking part in antigovernment demonstrations.

The opposition Pakistan Nation- al Alliance chose an acting president and secretary general to replace the two top men among those arrested in a raid that began Saturday night.

Relatives said 50 PNA leaders were picked up. There was no comment on the arrests from the government.

Hours later, the opposition announced a "long march to the Rawalpindi residence of Mr. Bhutto" next Saturday.

The opposition, charging mas- sive rigging in the March 7 national elections that gave an overwhelming victory to Bhutto's Pakistan Peoples Party, has launched a nation-wide campaign of demonstrations to demand the prime minister's resignation and a new vote.

Four of Pakistan's distinguished legal figures urged the nation's

army commander to order a halt to the killling of antigovernment demonstrators by his troops.

The appeal to Army chief-of- staff Gen. Ziaul Hug referred specifically to the 35 persons killed and more than 100 injured across the country Friday by troops who clashed with demonstrators.

"We request you to direct your army commanders to suspend killing of Pakistanis...," said a telegram sent by the four men to Huq in Rawalpindi. "We have to state with extreme regret that a large number of persons have been killed or wounded when under Pakistan laws, there was no justification for doing so."

Ugandans flee death squads NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)— Newly formed death squads have

gone on a rampage in Uganda following another reported attempt to assassinate President Idi Amin. refugees have told newsmen in Kenya.

About 400 Ugandans have swarmed into Nairobi in the past few days, adding to the problems faced by the office of the U.N. High Commission for Refugees here.

The office is already caring for several hundred Ugandans who fled to Kenya in February and March during a purge by Amin's forces against the largely Christian Acholi andLango tribes to avenge an earlier alleged assassination plot.

Several of the new refugees have reported that the recently formed death squads, made up of Sudanese soldiers recruited to guard Amin. have unleashed a reign of terror in the country. The new influx of refugees was not confined to any particular tribe.

Israel fears US policy shift TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI)— Defense Minister Shimon Peres

presided over his first cabinet meeting Sunday as Israel's acting prime minister. The nation's fallen leader Yitzhak Rabin, his political career in shambles over a money scandal, spent the day in his Tel Aviv apartment.

Political sources said the ministers discussed possible changes in U.S. attitudes toward the Mideast at their three-hour weekly meeting in Jerusalem.

Foreign Minister Yigal Allon told the cabinet that American officials have denied Arab press reports of a change in America's pro-Israel policy, the sources said.

Syrian attack startles Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)— Syrian peacekeeping troops Sunday

fought their way into Palestinian-held districts of Beirut in a sudden offensive that Palestinians said caught them by surprise.

At least 50 persons were reported killed or wounded in the fighting.

The Syrians, using tanks and armored cars, battled leftist guerrillas of the Palestinian "rejection front" and Lebanese leftist gunmen in several west Beirut areas, and virtually besieged two giant Palestinian camps on the city's southwestern edge, witnesses said.

The Palestine Liberation Organization publicly protested the action, among the worst clashes since the Syrians entered Beirut to end Lebanon's civil war last November.

After hour-long street battles, the Syrians took control of "■.iMi.il Iniilcluius ami roads." Palestinian soimi-s said

New Games Celebration

Free Fun for all students, faculty, and friends

Experience a 'New' Excitement

LEARN HEBREW

Sat. April 30th

1-5 p.m. S.U. Mall

Rain Date: May 1st

1-5 p.m.

Grad field

Beginning Hebrew Hcb. 151-01 MWF 12. F II Hcb. 151-02 MWF 1. F II 1Kb. 151-0.1 Tulh 1:30-3:30

Continuing Hebrew Hcb. 153-01 TuTh 4-11

Advanced Hebrew Hcb. 251-01 MWF 10

The language of the Bible and of modern Israel

Fall 77

Courses

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There's room at the top Editorial positions opening up at the Connecticut Daily Campus.

Want to get a foot in the door? We're looking for news reporters.

429-9384 after 2 p.m. and ask for NEWS'

Connecticut Dally Campus Monday, April 25, 1977

Classifieds Activities 1975 Vega, 4 speed, 25,000 miles, roofrack, extra snow tires, undercoat- ing. Original owner must sell. Call Tom at 429-6873.

80 cubic foot aluminum cylinder w/decor custom Pac, scuba-Pro Mark V reg. 2 years old. Must sell $250 or best offer. For sale also, scuba accessories. Call 429-7111, ask for PJ

2 Female roommates wanted for summer and/or fall '77 to share large bedroom at Wilhngton Oaks. 1 n miles from campus $185 month. Call Kim at 429-8084

SOPHOMORES: UConn Army ROTC offer two week summer program Aug 16-25. Two Years ROTC credit! No obligation Call 486-4358

SUBLET: Carriage House apts $150 per month. 1 mile to campus. Fall option to rent Call 429-8707.

FOR SALE: Luggage rack & padded sissy bar front tire, and or roll bar for Honda 750, cheap Box 188 Storrs, CT 06268

GET A LOAp OF THISI Sublet yuour own lovely KNOLLWOOjD ACRES APT. Only V4 mile from campus. 2 bedrooms, laundry facilities, great garden only footsteps from your front door. Call Terry, 429-7955.

APARTMENT SUBLET: Woodhaven Park apts. Fully furnished, 2 bedroom and living room Month of May- free. Rent negotiable. Call after 4:30 429-5449

Summer Sublet 3 bedroom house by Chucks, two roomates wanted, singles available Good land with pond. Rent negotiable 429-6614 or 429-8420

FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR "Indesit" 5 5 Cubic let., one year old, Price $125 00 Ask for Irving. 486-3549 or come to Batterson D

FOR SALE: 5x7 view camera and lens plus other items. AM —FM car radio, fits in dash Allen 742-6641, 742-9045

Wanted Used car Standard Prefer 71 -73 Toyota Will consider others Must be mechanically sound. Will pay cash Call Steve 456-1624 after 8pm

Wanted: Cat lover staying in area May-June care for my female spayed, indoor cat Payment negotiable Call 429-1187 evenings

Wanted: A DEAR friend to share Coventry Lake's backward lifeguard stand Please bring your own fudge ripple ice cream. Sorry, but I want to save $2 00 towards a mini-vacation.

Dance your all off at FACES T-shirts on sale now Only $3 50 See Joel, Wright A 208, 429-6366

Sublet Walden Apt 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, Ity bath, pool. Rent negotiable Call 429-7511 after 5 pm.

Express yourslef! Your favorite photo turned into your very own stationary to say what you mean Call Stelcar Studios 568-8680

1972 Formula 350 Firebird. A really sharp car withMANY extras for $2300 or trade for good van 429-240?

JUNE GRADS: Life Ins ance Sales and Marketing Trainee $2 Billion Financial Corporation with offices in central Connecticut offers career opportunity providing unlimited advancement and income potential for intelligent, ambitious individual. Our' Management Development Program provides you will all the tools, outstanding compensation and excellent benefit package If you desire an interview with a company that can give you a financially and emotionally rewarding future, call Mr Dunphy at 1-828-0519.

Sophmores: UConn Army ROTC offer two week summer program Aug. 16-25 Two years ROTC credit! No obligation Call 486-4358

U S Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus in concert April 25, 8:15 Jorgenson Auditorium, Free A

Admission. Call Army ROTC 486-4538

Livestock Judging Contest, Sat. April 30. 8am, Arena. Inexperienced and experienced students invited. Registration 7:30am Please r.nm»

FOR SALE: Guitar Amp "Kustom 200'' 100 watts r.m.s. Excellent condition Asking $200 Call Rob after 6PM 875-7086

WALpEN SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt. from mid-May - summer. $155 00/mo furnished. All utilities except electricity. Pool. Call 429-0024 or.429-5171,

Summer Sublet-Woodhaven. Private balcony, top floor Extremely Sunny. Available may 23 Rent negotiable Call around 5 or after 10:00. 429-4188

2 Roommates needed to share sunny, furnished 2 bedroom apt. pool, and 3 mi. from Campus. Rent cheap. Call 429-3972 (Woodhaven).

For Sale: 1970 Duster, 318 V-8, 3-speed on floor, busket seats, good condition $700 or best offer. Call John at 429-7050 Leave message

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Located next to W-Lot Call 429-8777 for more info.

Waterbed tor rent with summer sublel in beautifully furnished Wood- haven end apt. No neighbors. Balcony full sun, looks out on woods, eas> walk to campus Call 487-0359.

Rent Wanted: Four students, 1 dog and 1 cat, looking for a house or apt. In house for fall, close to UCONN, willing to sublease during summer if necessary, willing to move in with others. Call 429-2144.

Apartment for rent-summer/renewal of lease in fall if desired. Call after 7:00 429-7381

ATTENTION NURSING STUDENTS- UCONN Nursing Alumni Assoc. offering 2 memorial scholarships to de- serving students. Send descriptive letter with reason for need, 1 personal and 1 faculty reference by June 1st to: Mrs Harriet W. Brooks, 120 Crystal St., Wethersfield, Conn. 06109

The Christian Science College Organ- Psychology Club: Do ghosts exist? Do ization meets every Thursday evening Hauntings really Happen? Slide at 7:00pm. Free Counseling from presentation by Joyce Batey. Mon 5pm. Room 209 Student Union. April 25. SU 218 7:30pm.

Film: "Burn'' with Marlon Brando free admission. J.H.A 143, 7:30

Thurs April 28 Sponsored by BOG. Rilm committee and the Committee

against Racism.

UConn Flying Club Trip to Bradley International Airport Tower, Radar Room, Wed April 27. All Welcome

6;15 front SU.

The Lower Depths: Directed by Esteban Vega CFA Theater: 8:00

April 23.

N.A.U.I. SCUBA lessions, first semester summer. Info at Life sciences Trailor MWF 2-4 or write

John McManus, Ecology, U-42 Storrs.

Photo Contest: All UConn students eligible and welcome regardless of photographing experience. B/W prints. Rules: Rhotopool SUB 215.

Work Study summer positions available at YGGDRASIL. A variety of experences available, times flexible to your schedule. For info, call 486-4737.

Middle East lecture: "From Caste- Class in Middle Eastern Cities," Prof. Abu-Lughod, Northwestern Univ., Monday, April 25, 3 PM. Lounge, International Center (House). MESG/lnst. Urban Research.

WORKSTUDY STUDENTS NEEDED summer & Fall at child labs. Word with infants, toddlers, preschoolers or schoolage children. Training provided. Call 486-2865.

HEALTH LECTURE: Tues. April 26, 1977 "Heart Conditions in Youth" by Gerald O'Brien. MD, Rm 217, Storrs Hall 4-5pm.

CAFE RACER? Yes UConn is finally getting a performance oriented motorcycle club. All welcome. First Meeting. Monday 25th 7:30 at SU. 102 or contact Buzz 429-9508 evenings.

Medievalists and Chaucer fans! The English Society presents: "the Gener- ation Gap and Chaucer" Tuesday, April 26, 3:30PM, JHA 311.

On Saturday, May 7, David Fechtor's Mime Class will present two performances in the Studio Theatre (Fine Arts). Times: 2:00, 8:00. Free Admission.

POLTERGIEST and GHOSTS Monday night April 25th 7:30 pm. SU 218 FREE

Brown Bag Rap April 26, 12 noon. Women's Center. The question of Abortion. Sponsored by Health Collective.

UConn Flying Club trip to Bradley International Airport Tower, Radar Room, Wed. April 27, All welcome. 6:15 front SU.

Menopause and Women. Lecture and discussion. Dr. Ken Dardick. Thurs- day, April 28. 301 Student Union. 7-9PM.

Sublet: Carriage House Apts. Close to campus, some extras available. Op- tion to lease In fall. Call 429-8184 between 5:30 and 7:00

Apt sublet Walden 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, Option to lease in fall Rent negotiable. Will switch phon • Call 429-5962

Apartment to Sublet at Carriagt House, from May 23 with option to1

rent to' fall semester. $200 00/mo .nlus utilities 4PQ-6011.

It's free The Army Tour Band concer' at Jorgensen, at 8:15 pm Monda April 25 No ticket required after t pm You'll be glad you came

EUROPE via Han Am 707 Less than half economy fare. Call toll free (b-9pm) 800-325-4867 or see your travel agent. 60-day advance payment required. UniTravel Charters.

Grad Student needs roommate(s) for 3 or 12 months beginning June 1. Barbara Manor No security. Call Mike 429-4595

SPACIOUS, LUXURY APARTMENT To sublet. Ridgeview Heights, Wes' Willington $190/month, 2 bedrooms large kitchen, living room, full bath room and additional sink, balcony, air-conditioned, garbage disposal, tennis courts, picnic tables. Available end May through August. Call 487-1701. between 6pm and mid night Do not call any other time please.

Corner apt. to sublet, private balcony, Woodhaven, May 22-Aug 1 with option to lease, unfurnished pool privileges. $220 mo. 429-1327 after 6:00pm

For Sale: 3/8" sharkskin wetsuit, w/hood. Zippers are good. Also weightbelt and 17 lbs. lead. Deb- 487-0198

Bring your phone back and get a

s 5. rebate. May 11-13 and 16-17

Student Union Bldg., Rm. 103 Noon to 4 p.m.

Southern New England Telephone

l I I I I I IT1-ff

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Classifieds • • • - V . • - , . . . , , . ,

Monday, April 25, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus

Summer Sublet: Willington Oaks Apis Spacious 2 room Apt. less than 2 miles from campus. Partially furnished; dishwasher; paneled base- ment $170/mo. 429-5407.

Single room available for summer, partly furnished wall to wall carpet, swimming pond, 3/4 ml. south of campus on Rt. 195. Quiet. Call John after 5. 429-7192.

ESCAPE TO THE BIG CITY!!! Live, work, learn in Hartford through UConn's Urban Semester Program. Check it out. Rm 303/306 Wood Hall/call 486-3631, 8:30 to 4:30.

SUMMER SUBLET 8 KNOLLWOOD ACRES 8 Wanna live close? (Vftml.), CHEAP (2 bdrms. $170/mo. Includes everything). Convenient (Laundry facilities). 429-6777.

Anyone wishing to run for a position on UConnPIRG Board should submit name and phone number by Wed April 20th SU RM 302.

Apt. to sublease for summer Willing- ton Oaks option to lease for fall. Dishwasher, two bedrooms. Call 429-5753.

Haagen Doz Ice Cream $1.19 /pt., Yogurt Bars .30, Alta-Dena Yogurt .63, Home-made breads, on Friday, Nik's Roasted Nut Mix $1.19 /lb., Sunflower Seeds, 1.00/lb., Deaf Smith Peanut Butter $1.04 /lb., Erewhon Crunchy $1.00/ lb. CHAM- PLION'S GENERAL STORE, EAGLEVILLE AREA RT. 275.

House for sublet - 2 roomates needed. Country setting, large kitchen, own

room. Garden space, garage and cellar, Call 423-6672 or 429-9345. Rm. 216 Holcomb, $62.50/mo. Call leave message.

Summer Sublet: Mt. Hope Apts. with option to lease in fall. Two bedrooms. Available June 1st. Rent negotiable. Call 429-5755 after 5.

CAPE COD: Responsible female roomate needed to live in house with four other girls in South Chatham. Memorial day-Labor day. $400. Call 429-2847.

Interested in Community Action? Off-campus work-study positions for summer, 1977 are available with the Windham Area Community Action Program in the Danielson- Willimantic areas. Call Student Employment. 486-3474 or WACAP, 744-0400.

LOST: Brown leather walled, "Mike" stamped on front. Vicinity of Physics Building or Field House. Call Mike 429-9031 Rm. 419 REWARD!

2 bedroom apt. WALDEN, Pooirpull kitchen, 1V4 baths, full carpeting for sublet May 15-Aug. 30 May FREE. 429-5011.

Kawasaki 350, Excellent Condition, must sell soon $500 - B.O. also Cardinale 10 speed suntour der- ailleurs $65/BO Call Bob 486-4325.

SUMMER SUBLET Woodhaven 3 person occupancy, pool, heat, hot water. Ready May 21. May rent free. Rent negotiable. Call 429-8021.

Tired of paying too much on Auto Insurance. Call Tom Lobo before paying again. For low rates. 742-8647, 423-1001, 642-7125.

Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom Knollwood Apt. starting this fall-Spring 78. 429-9893. Christine, Wheeler.

SYMBOLS OF LOVE

Datsun 2402, New paint, AM-FM cassette, vinyl roof, racing dam, many extras. Must sell, $3100 or best offer Bob 486-4325.

LOST: Brown aviator framed glasses. Green and blue striped cloth case Between Watson Hall and Arjona. Call Debbie 429-5207. Reward.

UConn Psych, study on NEAR DEATH EXPERIENCES. Wantedi volunteers to discuss their experiences. Call Judy *29-2564 o. Barbara 429-2368.

WILLINGTON OAKS APT Summer sublet, townhouse, 2 bedrooms, recreation room, dishwasher, storage area. 2 miles from campus, furnished 429-7338 evenings

CHEAP SUBLET luxurlouVvValde.n Totally furnished. 2 bedroom air conditioned, dishewasher, balcony, pool $180 or bo 429-6279 after 6

Apt. to sublet, Completely furnished 2 bedrooms. Carriage House Apt $150 negotiable, call 429-4831 4-8pm.

Sublet 3 or 4 bedroom apt in large house on Rt. 32 4 miles to campus $195 mo. call 429-2564

Summer Sublet- 2 bedroom apt. Woodhaven. May FREE ready after finals. Option to lease in the fall. $180 negotiable, after 6pm call 429-7950

FOUND: gold electronic Timex watcl on broken black leather watch band. Found between Hollister and Chand- ler dorms. Call Maria at 487-0750.

FOUND: set of keys, possibly belong- ing to a steward, in South Campus last Saturday. On a ring with a nail clipper Call Les at 429-2803

FOR SALE: Honda 750 seat, roll bar, luggage rack & sissy bar, front tire turn signals, & more, inexpensive. Buzz 429-9508 evenings.

1 bedroom apt. to sublet. Option to lease in fall. Walden. Available May 15. Pool privledges. Rent negotiable. Call 429-3059.

Apt, for r8nt. Woodhaven. Apartment for rent - summer, renewal June-August. Rent Negotiable. °',ease in ,a" '* desired, cheap, near 429-1007. campus. Call after 7:00 429-7381.

US Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus in Concert. April 25. 8:15 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium Free Admis- sion Call Army ROTC 486-4538

Livestock Judging Contest Sat. April 30, 8 a.m.. RH Arena. Inexperienced and experienced students invited. Registration 7:30 a.m. Please Come!

Wholewheat Flour 26/lb. Rye Flour. 25/lb.. Cornmeal, 25/lb. Soy Flour .31 /lb Bran 23/lb, Buckwheat Flour 38/lb. CHAMPf LIONS GENERAL STORE. Rt 275 Eagleville Dam area

Summer Sublet-Knollwood Apts Within walking distance to campus Rent very negotiable. Call Barb, 429-3118. Lisa or Kathy 429-2683

Found: Several 10 speed bicycles watches, rings, valuables, etc C Contact UConn Police Headquarters Rt. 195. Quartermaster Joseph Bonafine. 486-4800

For Sale: Camptrails back-pack and frame, excellent cond $45.00. Achille: 4 man raft $25 00 Call Rav. 429-8661 evenings

For Sale 1966 Dodge Van 318. $800 best offer. 1962 Corvair Van good paint, best offer More info call 429-7950, Dave.

Corner Apt to sublet- private balcony Woodhave, May 22-Aug. 1. with

option to lease, unfurnished- pool privileges. $220 MONTH

AFTER :00pm.

LOST: Personal keys on ring with brown leather fob. Lost 12:15 Tues. April 19. south steps of math Physics Bldg Please return to Gus Ogushwitz Physics Dept. Office

K lwood KR-6400 Receiver. 45 watts RMS. 0.3 THD. Under warranty. Must sell B.O. Rick 429-2744.

I' up ■■ I

SUMMER SUBLET: June-Aug. Maplewood Apts , 2 bedrooms, Knotty pine walls. $150/month all utilities except electricity. Call 429-0558

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Beginning May. $77/month plus electricity, phone. Walking distance to campus. Furnished. Call 429-8503 after 11pm.

WRITE THIS NUMBER ON YOUR HAND or cut out this as so you remember to order an I HATE DISCO shirt The number is 429-9859

ATTRACTIVE GIRLS: Needed for Photographic models. Not too much money Involved but it's a great way to start your portfolio. Coventry Wedding Specialists. 742-8569

Male grad student seeks roommate for 2 bedroom apartment in Ashford. 9 miles from UConn. $87.50/mo. Call Michale: 429-1466 486-3910

For Sale: Regrigerator, about 21 nches Ideal for dorm room $65 Call Maureen 429-2485

Summer Sublet at Knollwood Apts. 2 bedrooms, private backyard. $170/mo or best offer 429-0231

Sublet: Sunny 1 bedroom Woodhaven Apt Available May with option $170 Call 429-5665 after 6

Spacious old house in Coventry for Rent. May 17-Sept 1. Modern kitchen. Iivingroom. 4 bedrooms, sunporch. and 2 full baths. 742-9365

FREE CASE OF BEER if you sublet our Knollwood Acres apartment this summer Two bedrooms, close to campus, will negotiate rent. Call Jeff 429-8615 or Sues 429-6850

FOR SALE: Butner No wax X-Country skis, 210 cm $60. Call Rich 429-8284

Three Responsible females looking for a house to rent for the fall Must be reasonably close to campus Would be willing to move in with other roommates Call Maureen 429-2485 or Dona 429-7262

For Rent: Carriage House apt to sublet for summer with option to renew lease, easy walk to campus Call 429-3565

FURNISHED WALDEN APART MENTOne bedroom dishwasher, disposal pool, air conditioning, waterbed, laundry June 1-Sept. 1 $195 00 monthly 429-1418

WANTED:2 roommates for this summer at Walden apts Pool availavle rent negotiable. Call 429-4383 or 429-3438 fully furnished.

Wanted: Female roommate for summer and/or fall. Non-smoker clean quiet Maplewood Apts. 2V> miles from campus. $54/month plus utilities-furnished. Call 429-6640 after 6

LOST: Men's Black Wallet in Univer- sity Plaza or jungle, initials M.L. papers: REWARD call 429-2000, ask for Margus.

Personals To my DEAR Hoobie-doobie, heebie- jeebie friend: Don't spend too much time looking out of Coventry windows.

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T f •• ' "• ..." » « » * » ^

Connecticut Dally fi— Monday. April 25, 1977

TIME IS

RUNNING OUT!

TO ORDER THIS YEARS YEARBOOK

NUTMEG AT THE STUDENT UNION CONTROL DESK

SI 2.00 (cheap)

More Sports Monday, April 25, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus

The ATLANTA BRAVES announced prior to Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Dodgers that they are suspending bullpen ace MIKE MARSHALL because his pitching philosophy differs from that of the National League club. When Marshall was removed from Friday's game, he threw the ball at the second baseman in disgust, and did not show up for Saturday's game. The Braves are doing everything in their power to trade Marshall to a team of his choice

Former UCLA star JOHN SCIARRA says he'll return to the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League as a quarterback this season. Sciarra hurt his throwing hand last year and was used as a receiver and a punt returner near the end of the season

The UNITED STATES surrendered a one-goal lead on three different occasions and settled for a 3-3 tie against WEST GERMANY in the World Ice Hockey Championships in Vienna

Italy's CORRADO BARAZZUTTI defeated EDDIE DIBBS 7-6. 6-0, in the finals of the WCT Tennis Tournament at Charlotte, North Carolina

Philadelphia coach GENE SHUE apparently squandered $500 Sunday protesting a referee's call that is clearly stated in the National Basketball Association rules. Shue questioned the fact that officials had given the Boston Celtics ten seconds to get the ball across the mid court line, after it had been kicked out of bounds. NBA rules state that if the ball is knocked out of bounds, the team on offense has a full ten seconds to get it across the half court line

"SEATTLE SLEW" will take a perfect record to Churchill Downs for the Kentucky Derby, which is less than two weeks away. The three-year-old colt captured Saturday's Wood Memorial as easily as the rest of his races, running in the lead from wire-to-wire. The easy victory solidified "Seattle Slew's" role as the heavy Kentucky Derby favorite and his chances of becoming the first triple crown winner since "Secretariat" in 1973.

LINEMAN — those big guys who work in the trenches, will be the key figures in the revamped National Football League player draft. May 3 and 4. A survey of coaches revealed that 17 of the 28 NFL teams intend to make lineman their first choice in the draft. The breakdown was nearly even with nine clubs interested in offensive lineman, and eight interested in defensive lineman

Compiled from UPI

Scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yankees 10 Indians 1 Yankees 7 Indians 1

Roy White's homer helped the New York Yankees to a 7-1 romp of the Cleveland Indians and a sweep of their doubleheader Sunday. The Yanks took the opener 10-1 as Chris Chambliss drove in six runs with a double and a homerun. In the second game. Willie Randolph's two-run single capped a three-run Yankee seventh.

Red Sox 9 Blue Jays 0 Ferguson Jenkins tossed a three-hitter and got

home run support from George Scott and Dwight Evans as the Boston Red Sox whipped Toronto Blue Jays 9-0. The Red Sox gave Jenkins the only runs he needed in the first inning when they scored twice on an error by catcher Alan Ashby and a single by Carl Yastrzemski. Scott triggered a four run rally with his first homer of the year in the seventh and Fish added a two-run blast in the eighth.

NBA PLAYOFFS Boston 124 Philadelphia 119 [Series tied at 2-2]

Dave Cowens scored a personal playoff career high of 37 points and grabbed 21 rebounds at the Boston Celtics endured a late Philadelphia flurry to grab a 124-119 victory that squared their NBA Eastern Conference Semifinal series. The two clubs play again Wednesday night in Philadelphia.

Bullets 93 Rockets 90 (Bullets lead series 2-11 Young Mitch Kupchak came off the bench and

scored 23 points to lead the Washington Bullets to a 93-90 triumph over the Houston Rockets in their NBA quarter final series. The victory gives the Bullets a 2-1 edge in the best of seven series which resumes Wednesday night on the Bullets' home court. Warriors 109 Lakers 105 (Lakers lead series 2-11

Reserve guard Charles Johnson scored 16 of 28

points in the fourth quartt i to trigger the Golden State Warriors to a 109-105 playoff victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. Rick Barry topped all scorers with his second 40-point performance of the series. Trailblazers 110 Nuggets 106 (Trailblazers lead series 2-1]

Maurice Lucas scored 27 points and Bill Walton added 26 to lead the Portland Trailblazers past the Denver Nuggets 110-106. Dave Thompson had a game high 40 points for the Nuggets who fell ten points behind in the final quarter and could never catch up. Portland plays Denver again in Portland Tuesday night.

In other games: AMERICAN LEAGUE

Minnesota 12 Texas 6

Milwaukee 10 California 9 (1st game) Baltimore 3 Detroil I (2nd game) Detroit 2 Baltimore 1 (1st game) Kansas City 16 Seattle 1 (1st game) Chicago While Sox 12 Oakland 5 (2nd game) Oakland 11 Chicago White Sox 4

•NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Cubs 7 Cincinnati 1 Houston 9 San Diego 8(10 innings) San Francisco 6 Montreal 5 Los Angeles 16 Atlanta b Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 3

NHL PLAYOFFS Boston 4 Philadelphia 3 (OT) (Boston leads series 1-0)

WHA PLAYOFFS Winnepeg 7 San Diego 3

(Winnepeg advances to semifinals with 4-3 series edge)

Compiled from UPI

SEVEN THINGS NOT TO DO

THIS SUMMER. Summer can be fun if you know a few common things to avoid doing. 1. Do not swim at any beach where they have loudspeakers

playing the soundtrack from "Jaws!' 2. Do not. under any circumstances, try to pick up a cow. 3. Do not answer any want ad for a summer job that sounds

too good to be true —unless you enjoy selling steak knives. 4. Do not tell your parents that, after graduation, you have

decided on an exciting career in motel management. 5. Do not accept a date from anyone wearing a green leisure

suit and roller skates. 6. Do not. under any circumstances, attempt to feed your pet

gerbil a boa constrictor. 7. Do not forget the one word for beer. As your Dean of Beer.

I can think of nothing more important for you to remember. So have fun. have Schlitz. and I'll see you next fall.

THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER.

AND YOU KNOW rr.

Siglinda Steinfuller Dean of Beer

(Cl'177 l()s stlll.ll/ HKl.WINMO MIUVAI.'KM. Uls

Classifieds Summer Sublet: Woodhaven private balcony, top floor, extremely sunny.

Smith Corona Classic 12 manual typewriter for sale. Call 487-1676.

For Sale 1967 VW Bug for parts Best offer. Also 1966 Honda 305 needs work on transmission best offer. 429-4854.

Summer Rental Wanted Former faculty family visiting for summer wants furnished rental starting June 15. 2 children. Call 429-3581

SUMMER SUBLET - Beautiful house 10 miles from campus 22 acres. Furnished. 5 bedrooms. Quiet and peaceful $90/month. Call 429-7294 or 429-4488

SWIM in BACKYARD, walk to school, large room in fouse for 2 people, June thru August, friendly people. Call Ted or Jeff, 429-5553

Summer Sublet-2 bedroom apt. within 1 mile from campus available starting May 23. Carriage House. Rent negotiable. Call 429-3828.

N.A.U.I. SCUBA lessons first semes- FEMALE needs room for summer, ter summer. Information at Life reasonable walking distance from Sciences Trailor MWF 2-4 or write cfK

mPu,s' Boarding sharing apt. with John McManus, Ecology. U-42, Storrs 0,her ,emales Preferred 429-7841.

HOUSE to SUBLET for SUMMER. Two bedrooms. Dishwasher. Located next to W-lot - close to campus! Call 429-8777 for more details.

Apartment to sublet for summer at Woodhaven. $170/month plus utilities. Two bedrooms, sun-deck. Call 428-5329 after 5.

Summer roommates wanted for apartment 2 miles from campus. Rent $62 or less & utilities. Call 429-8437 4-6pm.

Dolphinettes meeting Monday 6:00 at Hawley Armory - important.

Live it up this summer. Tear yourself to the joys of country living only a mile from campus. 4 bedroom FURf NISHED house for summer rental - includes washer dryer and dishwasher $125 per session per person. Ask for Chris. 487-1414

Luxurious Carriage House Apt. to sublet for summer with option to renew lease in fall. Includes spacious bar and other attractive features, easy walk to campus. Call 429-7763.

FOR SALE: 1971 Yamaha 650 low mileage original owner, well main- tained $850. Call after 5Pm. 423-2788

DOYLE: Return you're duck.

the funnelator or

For Sale - 2 Lofts, Offer. Call 429-6562

54"-78" Best

RENT A HOUSE INSTEAD! Coventry, furnished, two bedrooms, lake privileges Available June. July and August $200'month includes utilities Call 742-7652

For Sale: Scuba Gear-standard steel cylinder, 72 cubic foor w/decor

i custom pac and scuba Pro Mark V reg. in excellent condition. Must see asking for $200 or best offer. Call 429-7111, ask for P.J.

SUMMER SUBLET: Private room with kitchen and bath 3/4 mile easy walk to campus Furnished. Call Monica 429-8872

For Sale, beautiful orange and gold dorm-room sized rug. best offer. Very sturdy, sturdy bunk bed frames, built in radio shelf for person on top. $10 Janie 429-8863

FOR SALE: small white refrigerator Practically new. Was $100. now $65 Call Nancy. 429-7982 after 6:00pm

Sublet Walden Apt. for the summer, Two bedrooms,Swimming pool. Beautiful view from 3rd floor. Call 429-9226

WANTED: Female Roommates or Room - summer, walking distance UConn. Babysitting/housework in exchange for cheap rent. Call Alison 429-9913 evenings.

Rides Al - Washington State - 233-4155 -

Female/s to sublet bedroom in apart- May 7-10. ment starting May 12. $92-month should like dogs. Option fall lease. Call 429-5317.

Bill Fri,

Providence R.I., 486-2703. Every

FOR SALE: 1973 YAMAHA RD 350. {•}« Rl 12^ Mass. ,429-7274. Fri. 3,000 miles on completly new engine. 9,000 miles total. Very fast. $675.00. Call Brian 429-7294 Lori' N°r'n Haven, 429-3886, Fri 3:0T

Ann. Worcester, Fri. 2:30

Mass., 429-3886, Female roommate wanted to share Woodhaven Apt. for summer, with option for 1977-78 school year. Own "' """"""" 7" room. Pool privileges at Walden Apts. J,m' California or midwest, 429-4137, Call 429-2098. end ot vear

Connecticut Daily Campwa Monday, April 25, 1977:

Goal eludes Huskies in 14-6 loss to Army

l ((inn iri-i apiain Dan Finn |left| passes the ball over his opponent during UConn lacrosse action. The Huskies fell to Army 14-6 Saturday (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter|.

By TOM BLAKE Campus Sports Staff

"The only thing that hurt us were those four quick goals, otherwise I was very happy with our teams play," said Nate Osur. University of Connecticut head lacrosse coach, as the Huskies fell to the Army 14-6 Saturday in Storrs.

The four goals which Osur refered to were scored within the first four minutes of the fourth period and gave the Cadets a comfortable 13-2 lead and seemed to break the Huskies' back.

The Cadets, ranked eleventh nationally, wasted no time getting on the board as midfielder Mike Gray slammed home an unassisted goai at the 1:11 mark of the first period. Dave Reeves. Kevin Scherrer and Ted Harkin each tallied once to give the Cadets a 4-0 lead at the end of the first period. The Huskies showed excel- lant passing and movement on the rain soaked field but could not find the net. Cadet goalie Jose Olivero made several fine saves, while other UConn shots were either high or wide.

The second period was highlighted by some very aggressive play as Jamie Fucigna, Rex Hong and Mike Cassata constantly checked the ball loose from the Cadets. Cassata seemed to pick up every loose ball and started the offense moving with some pinpoint passing coupled with some excellent catching.

The Huskies finally got on the board

when Larry loli took a pass from Rex Hong and rifled it home at the 5:30 mark of the third period, loli scored later in the period on an assist from Pete Aubry, but the Cadets scored three more goals to take a 7-2 halftime lead.

Connecticut continued to play well as they held the Cadets to only two goals in the third period, both of which were scored by Scott Finlay. Offensively, for UConn, tri-captain Danny Finn and Adam Simon gave the Huskies excellent movement and ball control as did Pete Aubry. Aubry constantly broke through the Cadet defense and passed off for better shots.

Finlay scored two of the Cadet's early fourth period goals with Smitty Braddock and Ted Harkin adding one goal each. Two of those goals came with UConn a man down. Another Cadet goal at the 8:00 mark gave Army a 14-2 advantage

The Huskies did not give up as they scored four goals of their own. loli, Hong, Pete Murphy and Craig Holbrook each tallied once for the Huskies •

Statistically, the Cadets held a slight shots on goal advantage of 43-41. UConn goalie Pete Schwartz made 30 saves compared to Army goalie's Olivero and Kevin MacGibbons 9 and 8 saves respectively.

The win improves Army's record to 4-1 while UConn, now 3-7, will play host to Springfield College on Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Sports UConn third in BC relays

By JOHN CLOUTIER Campus Sports Staff

NEWTON. Mass. — Northeastern University (NU). the track power from Boston, successfully challenged both the cold rain and competition from 37 men's and women's teams on Saturday to win the Boston College Relays at Boston College.

Northeastern finished the day with an overall team score of 73 points with the University of Massachusetts (UMass) placing second with 46 points. The University of Connecticut men's track team finished a close third with 40 points.

Of the eight field events. NU won six and placed second in the hammer throw. The javelin, which UConn won paced by Gordon Rowland's throw of 60.27 meters, was the only field event in which Northeastern did not place.

In the field events, team scores were determined by the total distance of a squad's top three competitors.

Northeastern also finished among the top five teams in eight of the ten running events, gaining enough points in the 6-4-3-2-1 point scoring system to assure their victory.

However, UConn did manage a first place in the 4x120 yard shuttle hurdle relay. The team of Joe LeMay. Karl Molitoris, Aramis O'Reilly, and Ray Ancypowic won wit a time of 63.7 seconds.

UConn captured the majority of its points in the weight events. The Huskies took first place in the javelin with a combined distance of 153 meters, second in the long jump with a 58'7'/i" total. second in the shot put with 140*11'V and third in the discus by totaling 433'11".

The UMass team, which had performed poorly at their own relay meet last week, proved itself as it

In women's track

bolted ahead of UConn toward the end of the competition to finish in second place overall.

The Minutemen's Kevin McCusker won the 3000 meter steeplechase while UMass captured the two mile relay in 7:44.1 and second in the mile relay. The Huskies also helped the Minutemen's cause by dropping the baton in the 880 yard relay, in which UMass finished third.

Although the meet concentrated on team effort, certain individtffel performances were noteworthy.

In almost all cases, times were slow and distances in field events were short due to the rain. The Huskie's Pat O'Neil was one exception with a personal best and UConn freshman record of 14:07 in the three mile run. just missing fifth place.

Ray Ancypowic, who also helped the shuttle hurdle team to victory, took third place in Thursday's and Friday's gruelling decathlon competition with a total score of 5,897. He was followed by Bruce Parsons of UMass with 5,891 points and Mark Garvey of UConn with 5,828.

Considering the rain. Bruce Clark ran a brave last leg in the distance medley relay at a relatively fast 4:07.4, almost catching Bruce Bickford of Northeastern. The UConn Relay team took third with a time of 10:12.3, Northeastern second with 10:12.2 and Providence first with 10:01.0.

In addition, Jodie Walton had a personal best in the discus with a toss of 163' 10".

Dangerous and slippery conditions were a problem. For example, UConn head coach bill Kclleher withdrew pole vaulter Bill Thornton from competition although he had cleared the opening height of 13 feet.

Kclleher also pulled high jumpers Pat Augeri and Pete Boucher at the 6'2" mark after second position was clinched.

UConn runs well at relays While the weekend rain played havoc with the

schedules of the majority of UConn's athletic teams, it had no effect on the University of Connecticut women's track team as the women competed in the Rutgers Relays Saturday at Rutgers University.

UConn, which came off a 72-64 victory over Central Connecticut State College last Thursday, was one of 13 women's university and college teams competing in the relays.

There was no overall team point championship in the meet. The track events consisted of relays, rather than individual events.

In the relays, the Huskies mile-relay quartet of Katie Duffy, Pat Kelly. Barbara McKinley and Elaine Pohorvlo put together their finest time of

the season finishing in 4:21 to place fifth. UConn's 4x220 yard relay team of Lori

McDcrmott. Pohorylo. Kelly and Becky Howard captured fifth place overall with a time of 1:50 * while the 4x110 yard relay of McDermott, Fran Bland. Pohorylo and Howard wound up sixth in 53 seconds.

In the field events, Lisa Orensteen. who set a new UConn women's record in the javelin last Thursday, placed second in Saturday's competition while Vanessa Wilson tied for third in the high jump.

"I was very pleased with the team's performance especially in this tough competition." said Diana Richter, UConn head women's track coach.

Rainy weather prevented UConn's Greg Biercevicz from pitching Saturday but the righthander will take the mound against Boston College today in Newton, Mass. (Staff Photo by George Gemence].

(Weekend rainstorms cause postponements Dormitory picnics were not the only events postponed due to the

weekend rain as a host of UConn athletic contests also fell victim to the weather.

The UConn baseball team was hardest hit by the inclement weather as both its scheduled doubleheader against the University of New Hampshire Saturday afternoon and a single game Sunday against Fairfield University were rained out.

Attempts are being made to change the New Hampshire doubleheader to a single contest to be played on April 29 according to Phil Barry, UConn Athletic business manager.

If the Huskies do make up the game, it would force them to play six contests in four days. UConn will face Providence College in an away game on Wednesday. Brown University in a doubleheader at home Thursday, and then travel to New Hampshire Friday before finishing with a Saturday twinbill against the University of Maine in Maine.

Since UConn will play a single game against Fairfield on May 17, Sunday's game may be rescheduled as part of a double header if Palmer Field is available the entire afternoon of the 17th.

The UConn men's tennis team's match against Springfield College which was rained out last Saturday, has been rescheduled for today at 3 p.m. at the UConn Clay Courts or the North Campus courts, weather permitting, according to John Chapman. UConn head tennis coach.

Also postponed Saturday, was the women's softball doubleheader between UConn and the University of Massachusetts. The games have been tentatively rescheduled for Wednesday or Thursday at 3 p.m. at the UConn softball field, according to Ruth Mead. UConn head women's softball coach.

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