World Series dream over in Omaha Cinderella baseball season closes; Panciera retires after 18 years UConn falls to Texas, Fullerton Bay lock to be new head coach
and intense military-type discipline By ANDY YOUNG What did occur was two straight By RICH DEPRETA losses. 11-5 to number one ranked which he strictly enforced with his OMAHA. Neb. — One could make a OMAHA. Neb.—UConn baseball Texas and 8-3 to Cal-State Fullerton. well-documented temper. case that the UConn baseball team"s coach Larry Panciera was a follower "Our goal was to get to Omaha." "I consider the last ten years the trip to the College World Series was of the old school of coaching right to explained Dennis Long, who was the toughest decade in coaching." a feat that required great skill alone. the end. losing pitcher in the Fullerton con- declared former UConn head One could also advance the notion The end came just before the test. "We would have liked to win basketball coach Dec Rowc. "There that it was simply a "Cinderella" Huskies' 8-3 loss to Cal-State Fuller- but just getting here means arc precious few people who arc still dream come true. ton which eliminated UConn from something." effectively coaching at the same job However, if history is your guide, the College World Scries, when "We are a better team than we they were ten years ago." the conclusion is clear that the Panciera announced his retirement. showed, if we weren't we wouldn't "It was ama/ing t^> me to see Huskies' success was predestined. The past decade has seen Viet- be in Omaha." declared UConn Larrv succeed in coaching the old The last three times UConn nam protests, scholarship and coach Larry Panciera. who decided style and maintaining discipline and travelled to Omaha were 1958. 1965 recruiting abuses, player revolts, to announce his retirement after 18 having a high quality winning and 1972; all seven year cycles. So bad attitudes, athletics becoming years program year after year with only a success in 1979 was a foregone con- big business rather than just sports How the Huskies got to Omaha limited few scholarships." Rowe ad- clusion. and ever-increasing academic was a real joy toPanciera.as UConn ded. However, history only assured a pressures. won four consecutive games while And succeed Panciera did. He trip to Omaha, not what would occur But still. Panciera c lung to his on the verge of elimination in the retired with a 297-160 mark in his 18 once UConn arrived. traditions of mandatory crewcuts m SEE PAGE 12 SLL PAGfc FREE FREE SUMMER CAMPUS
VOL. LXXXIII NO. 2 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS JUNE 7, 1979 Coal conversion may brighten fuel forecast
By JOANNE JOHNSON
University chemical engineering researchers have made a discovery that may ' speed up our abilit\ to economically convert coal into liquid fuel." Dr. Robert W. Coughlin. team head and professor of chemical engineering, said Friday. Coughlin and his CO-workcrS have found that a small electrical charge of less than one volt will serve to catalyze a reaction between coal and water at normal atmospheric pressure and room temperature, creating virtually pure hydrogen gas. Other products of the process are carbon dioxide, car- bon monoxide and a small amount of oily liquids. Coal pollutants are caught in liquid water, eliminating problems with pollution at the time of disposal. Coughlin said the process breaks down water molecules to produce hydrogen which can be used in another process Fresh gerbils invade UConn. Incoming freshmen gel their first look al the campus as 'o transform coal into a petroleum-like oil ot fuel. orientation continues this month. PHOTO BY LISA MCLEMORE SEE PAGE 5 Orientation now underway Big Time Big Money classes, a discussion of residence hall living, By KEN KOEPPER an explanation of university services, and a The media calls it the The bulletin board in the main lobby of walking tour of campus. "Super Conference." Hale Hall dormitorv reads simplv. "Welcome Evening activities will include six "interest The UConn basketball Class of 1983." labs" on study skills, dormitory life, values team calls it awesome. Yes. that will be the year this year's en- clarification, campus activities, sexuality, and To find «ut more, see tering freshman class is graduated from a new addition for 1979. an interest lab on page T2. UConn. That date must seem far away for undecided majors. them now. as they begin their orientation to This new lab. according to Desnoyers. will UConn with a day and a half program on aid 20 percent of the students in their search campus. for an academic major at UConn. "We find Before the entire orientation program ends that many of the freshmen really don't know July 13. 2.160 incoming freshmen will have what they will be majoring in." Desnoyers UConn or USMC Boot Camp? See how freshman participated in orientation activities. From said. orientation has changed over the years on page 2. 480 to 500 students will have been in a The freshmen orientation program also in- special one-day program for transfer students cludes a tour of the new University Library, The monster movie is still a fine art as the new film And about 1.800 parents will have gone and at least a half hour with a faculty advisor to plan fall schedules. The groups are "Alien"' demonstrates. See the review on page 7. through a half-day orientation programm to familiarize them with the goings on of the categorized by the particular college of the Storrs campus, according to Orientation university to which the freshmen were accep- A campus boo/e ban isn't planned. See the story on Coordinator Bob Desnoyers. ted. The incoming freshmen will be organized The program for transfer students is page 5. into groups of approximately 20 students "much more directed toward registration." during their stay, and will partake in a num- Desnoyers said. The transfers will visit ber of activities, including registration for Storrs on June 14 and 15 and July 5 and r>. SEE PAGE 5 PAGE 21 SUfrVMER CAMPOS. THURSDAY, JCJME 7, 1979 "Wearing a beanie can be fun 99 Freshman Week edition of By KEN KOEPPER convention, disease and all. "Where's your beanie?'' The disease was freshman the 1946 Connecticut Cam- growls a UConn upper- tradition. The first-year pus (the paper wasn't f classman holding a scrub students were required (by daily until 1955). each brush and a soap bucket. upperclassmen. of course) newcomer to campus was "I didn't buy one yet." to go through a number of required to wear a 4 inch by replies a helpless freshman, activities and conform to 6 inch name tag around his a member of the Class of certain codes. neck with his name, hometown, high school, 1963. And the vast majority of The upperclassman gives freshmen, either fearing nickname, and college ad- the youngster a piercing refection or desiring to "fit dress printed on it. grin, points to the steps of in." complied with their up- In addition to the the Student Union, and perclassmen' regulations. prescribed attire. the commands. "GET SCRUB- Freshman beanies, university held many ac- tivities during Freshman BING!" bearing the freshman's year Freshman orientation of graduation and "UC" in Week. Since many of the fresh- sessions used to be filled blue, were a tradition here man classes were small (in with scenes like this. Orien- until the present decade. the hundreds), a number of tation was not always a day First-year students were activities held in Hawley and a half affair during the told to purchase these caps Armory could accomodate summer. Prior to 1972. fir- and wear them at all times the entire class. President st-vear men and women to identify themselves as Albert N. Jorgensen was came to campus one week freshmen. noted for his orientation before classes began, and Beanies were not the only speeches in the 40s and 50s. received a mass orientation dress requirements for. aking to a Legionnaire's freshmen. According to the The traditional ending to Freshman Week was the President's Reception, a gala event held in the Ar- mory on Saturdav. But the informal aspects of orientation were perhaps the most interesting. In 1950. three upperclassmen A UConn freshman proves to a few onlookers that her formed the "Black Trium- shorts are six inches above the knee, even though her virate." to maintain skirt may not be. fresman tradition at the campus. a sense of identity. The university. The three enfor- Attendance was man- negative aspect was the en- cers were seen constantly on datory for the first-year couragement of a 'class-type campus during Freshman students. Women were thing.' Week, dressed in long black required to wear skirts six When Desnoyers came to robes, insuring that the inches above the knee, and UConn in 1972. Freshman traditions were maintained. men were forced to wear Week ended, and the The Triumvirate was sup- pajamas during the march. current orientation system ported by the "Blue Like many of the other was invoked. The old Legionnaires." who grew in traditions, the Pied Piper program "affirmed what number from 50 in 1954 to did not return to Storrs in everyone had been led to 100 in 1959. The 1959 Con- the 60s. The President's believe about UConn—that necticut Campus reported Reception could not be held it was too large and imper- Legionnaires punished during that decade, either. sonal. Here, there's a lot of disobeying freshmen by Both had to be removed initiative involved in having them scrub the floor from Freshman Week reaching out. but many of the library with a tooth- because of p freshman class students look at this (Hale brusdh and wash the steps that had grown from hun- Hall) as their first home in at the Student Union. dreds to thousands. Storrs." Desnoyers said. The Triumvirate also en- The Blue Legionnaires So the freshmen will walk forced a tradition one week disappeared from the cam- around campus for the next after Freshman Week. pus in the 70s. as did the month as foreigners, but "The Pied Piper of Storrs" beanies and name tags. when Jhey return in the fall, first appeared in 1932. The "The aspects were two- these freshmen will be leader of the student gover- fold," Orientation Coor- beanie-less and name tag- The Black Triumvirate seems to have found a violation nment at the time dressed dinator Bob Desnoyers said less. The strong traditions of freshman tradition, as they sentence these two fresh- as the Pied Piper of Hamlin. of the beanies. "The have been sacrificed for a men women to some form of unusual punishment. and led a Friday night positive aspect was to allow strong orientation. parade of freshmen across the people coming in to gain We remember. Uncle Sam Wants You B> KEN KOEPPER fun. stop in sometime, or Vikki Susman. who was graduated from UConn with a One person who wrote for club—a collection of clever B.S. in Marketing last semester, recalled the evening of the Daily Campus is now a people who happen to put call 429-9384. Any time. her freshmaVi orientation program four years ago. "There U.S. Representative—Bill out a paper every day. If We stay up late. was a curfew which we carelessly broke. When we came Ratchford. Another was the you'd like to be part of the back, we started pounding on the doors, and they finally best sports writer in let us in. We got in all kinds of trouble." the West Har- America—Wells Twombly. Many more are writers and tford native said, laughing. Frosh come to campus Susman. like many others in years past, found in- editors for newspapers and teresting activities other than these provided by the magazines around the FROM PAGE ONE university's staff during her freshman orientation world. But writing for the Daily The parental orientation program includes a "welcome" program. social gathering, a short program on the Storrs campus, and A fifth semester English major from Brookfield also Campus only gets you a job when you graduate. While discussion in small groups. "Parents come in with sought recreation elsewhere. "I went to Huskies and questions. They"ll stand up and ask." Desnoyers said. drank more than I had ever drunk before." recalled Gary you're here, it's more of a non-stop party for people "In a half day we can cover more ground with parents Lucas. "It was much too much considering I was under- than we can in a day and a half with students. weight at the time." who think they'll be famous. And for people who want to "Most of the parental response has been positive. Parents "We went up to the girls' floor looking for girls." said are more readily willing to go out of their way to be open. Don Piombino. a fifth semester sports marketing major test their creative genius, work incredibly hard for pay Student appreciation is there, too. but they're not as ver- from Madison. "We asked one girl in the elevator if she bal," Desnoyers said. wanted to stay with us. but she turned down the offer." that doesn't seem impor- tant, and form friendships Desnoyers noted a change in parental attendance in the Barbara Perry, a seventh semester English major from past couple of years. "Our summer programs for parents Westport. found some of the activities interesting. "A lot that will never flag. Writing for the Daily are extremely well-received in Storrs. Parental attendance' of people took off for the night." she recalled. "But some Campus is like joining a big has jumped 600," he said, adding that weekend programs of the programs were good. They played an animal have been instituted for parents at Storrs and at the univer- association game, like one where I walked in and said, sity's branches. 'Hi! My name is Barbara. I'm a bear.' SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 PAGE 3 Opinion / f Murder electric? SUMMER CAMPUS in prison.- he may not have come By GEORGE PERCHAK close to atoning for the wrong, but at MARY MESSINA EDITOR least it would have been a respon- KEN KOEPPER EDITOR The sordid details of death by the sible and moral sentence. electric chair need no elaboration. One of the great unanswered MARK BECKER BUSINESS MANAGER These merciless executions are still questions supporters of -capital practiced, despite the objections of punishment have not faced is: What the American humanist movement. gives us the moral right to execute a Florida's John Spenkelink is a man? The social system certainly STAFF recent victim of this inhumane has the power to perform such a DAN HATCH STEVE STRAIGHT procedure. barbarity, but that has nothing to do RICH DePRETA LOIS McLEAN The eleventh hour pleas for mercy with fundamental human rights. BARB PERRY JIM McGANN passed in vain. Spenkelink's body Many supporters would answer JOANNE JOHNSON SHEILA COOGAN has been interred. The the question by declaring capital STU GARBER MARK PITTS phillrpics against such executions punishment an effective deterrent to HOLLY'HUSSEY GEORGE PERCHAK continue to voice their dissatisfac- future crime. Interestingly enough, ANDY YOUNG LISA McLEMORE tion. the data to support that proposition Our frustration at being unable to is inconclusive. But for argument's control the rising rate of serious sake only, let us suppose that capital crime has not forced us to focus very punishment deters crime. Do future ^. ) clearly on the root causes of those benefits condone legally sanctioned crimes. Since wc are conditioned to murder in the form of executions? believe that crime can be effectively Not at ail-since executions are mur- deterred by punishment, our ders in themselves, and there is no response to criminal offenses is near overwhelming moral distinction Pavlovian. And once our punitive between taking a life in the streets spirits have been elicited, we are and taking one behind bars. anxious to see to it that criminals In the case of capital punishment, FROM get the punishment we feel they we have a choice between legally deserve. murdering a criminal or legally in- THE GOLDEN AGE This is no less true in the case of carcerating him. Therefore, to capital punishment. When a willfully take the criminal's life OF AMERICAN MUSICALS | criminal takes someone's life, the exempts us from legal blame. But it act offends our sensibilities in such a does not exempt us from moral way that wwe cannot reflect on blame. And to perform an execution alternate ways of dealing with the leads us back to the original unan- matter. We disregard morality and swered question: by what right? demand revenge, no matter what. Together with the bizarre case of The However, taking a criminal's life convicted murderer Gary Gilmorc. in return only adds a second wrong the execution of Spenkelink does not to the first. Human life is our most brighten the future of those on Student Prince precious value, and when we death row. Nor do the public- ■ destroy a murderer, we make opinion polls, which for some lime criminals of ourselves. now have clearly shown the It would be morally wrong to cut American people favor capital out the tongue of a liar as a punishment. Add the Supreme retributive act. It would be wrong Court's failure to put an end to the Sigmund Romberg to chop off the hands of a thief, and executions and you get a grim pic- to gouge out the eyes of someone ture of the possibility of a new who bore false witness. Moreover, cascade of executions. it would also be wrong to rape a convicted rapist, mug a convicted As a nation, we show a moral June 13 through June 30 mugger, or murder a convicted duplicity in these matters. Wc are murderer. quick to condemn . executions Special Sunday Performance June 24 John Spenkelink was found guilty elsewhere, but we are slow to con- of murdering Joe S/ymankiewiez. a demn them at home. The problem heinous crime that Spenkelink should of that kind of blindness is very real, Curtain: 8:15pm be accountable for. If he were to and things do not appear to be have spent the remainder of his life changing. 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Join us every Wed. and Thurs. As we present "Disco" 2nd Floor Commons Bldg. with "The Better Half Positive Proof of age I.D. Required UConn Students, Staff and Faculty Only 8 pm — 12:30 am Health Regulations prohibit bare feet No Cover — No Charge SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 PAGE 5 Prohibition at UConn Automobile fuel from coal? just a rumor Asked if the process would be costly on an industrial level, he said. "It's too early to By MARK PITTS FROM PAGE ONE tell...It all depends on the economy of the Prohibiting the use of alcohol on campus is not under scale and we're still on a small scale." consideration by the Office Of Residential Life (ORL) as a This may be the importance of the The breakthrough has been documented in means to end alcohol-related vandalism. discovery because previous experimentation both Nature, a major British science journal, According to Dr. Carmen Vance, assistant director of with coal conversion processes has been and the Wall Street Journal. ORL. prohibition would be infringing on the rights of the stunted by t,he high cost of hydrogen, he Coughlin's colleagues arc Dr. M. majority of students because of abuse by a minority. ORL said. Farocque. who was born in Dacca. seeks to prevent the rampant destruction of university Higher temperatures are expected to speed Bangladesh and is here at UConn as a post- property as a result of alcohol ab.u.e. No intellectual up the reaction and possiblymake it feasible doctoral research associate, and Larry community can tolerate that. Vance said. for larger scale industrial use. Coughlin said. Veneziano. a recent chemical engineering With that in mind, the staff at Residential Life will He said the research team will experiment graduate from Waterbury. Grants from the begin next week to investigate the underlying reasons with that aspect of the discovery "over the university and the U.S. Department of behind student vandalism of residence halls like Stowe. next year" at UConn. Energy arc financing the research project. Asked what implications the discovery The Inter-Area Resident's Council (IARC). staffed by students, will work with ORL in an effort to prevent large might have. Coughlin replied there could be Coughlin said he has been working on the scale vandalism in residence halls from reoccurring. a large "impact on industry and on the project for the past two years, but the idea "Students must lead miserable lives if all they want to refining process for petroleum. We may also was originally conceived long before then. be able to convert coal into a usable fuel do is drink themselves into a stupor day after da> and be "This is by no means the ..ltd." he said. destructive." said Vance. more rapidly." "Many unanswered questions remain yet." "Music UNDER THE STARS" FEA TURING Sportin ■ Life Jazz Band "New Orleans Style Jazz ii 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. Student U. Mall Free & Open to the Public GRADUATES LOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FINANCIAL SUCCESS TALK TO THE BARROWS COMPANY
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Dylan's best songs. By STl GARBER past five years—is for an old Dylan fan to take. that looks like they just preposterous enough. That Dylan has always been arrived from Vegas? Well, If you're looking for-a "BOB DYLAN AT he would record it in such one of popular music's har- that's just what he did last pleasant sampler of Dylan's BUDOKAN" (Columbia). an out-of-the-way place as dest men to pin down, and year, and he's left us this best work, then you just Budokan. Japan is even he's not getting any more new double album as a might want to pick up this At first glance. Bob more baffling. But that he predictable. Who would permanent document of that one. If you like your Dylan Dylan's new live album should give the album the have thought, for example, stage of his career. with a little more of a bite, looks like one of the record same name, with the let- that "the original Recorded last February stick to his 1974 live set industry's biggest jokes of tering placed in the same vagabond" (as Joan Bae/. and March, several months with The Band. "Before the s the year. Except for the spot of the cover as the called him) would trade in before the production of his Flood." name of the artist, the latest recording from one of his blue jeans and his wan- last studio album "Street A FINAL NOTE: Dylans album's title is the same as the hottest new rock units dering gypsy band for a Legal." the album contains most recent move is as sur- that of Cheap Trick's around, is almost too much frilly white suit and a group new versions of 22 of prising as his last one. His latest — "Bob Dylan at next album will be recorded Budokan." (Cheap Trick's with two members of Dire album is of course called Straits, the popular new "Cheap Trick at Budokan.") British band that sounds That Bob Dylan would like what many people have release another live album ARTS started to wish Dylan would so soon—his third in the sound like. Jones, Roches make refreshing new sounds
of quiet vulnerability are san- dimension to the traditional styled By SI I GARBER Her first album. "Rickie Lee Jones." is a warm, gutsy debut that dwiched in between others of cocky folk music that serves as a foun- self-assurance, each type performed dation for their highly original 'RICKIE LEE JONES" (Warner has already been certified gold by the Recording Industry Association in markedly different styles. Not songs. Brothers) only is the listener tossed from one Don't be misled by the folk label, "THE ROCHES" (Warner Brothers) of America (RIAA). Her music is highly eclectic, incorporating sounds mood to another, but he is left with though. The folk clement of their from pop. jazz, and rhythm and a very blurry image of the artist. music serves merely as a base, upon If you've been listening to the blues. Her vocal phrasing will Despite the awkward sequencing. which they weave a tapestry of very radio at all lately, you've probably remind you of Van Morrison and "Rickie Lee Jones" is a strong, playful, poignant, and thoroughly heard of Rickie Lee Jones—a Laura Nyro. and some of her songs refreshing album by a very contemporary music. Their songs dynamic young woman who has just are close in spirit to those of Tom promising performer. Expect to are filled with the fresh sense of released her debut album on War- Waits. Despite these resemblances, hear a lot of her name when this humor that glows with strength and ner Brothers Records. though. Jones's style is very much year's music awards get passed out. cockiness, but with a perpetual Born 25 years ago into a show her own—cool. sassy. and Now. if you think Rickie Lee Jones vulnerability lying just below the business family in Chicago. Jones refreshingly self-assured, with a few is good, wait til you hear the surface. The sisters' voices are so never performed in public until she moments of sadness thrown in for Roches. Also new on Warner perfectly attuned, their harmonies moved to Los Angeles two years good measure. Brothers Records, the Roches are a so exquisite, their timing and ago. where she was spotted by a The album's only fault is the trio of singing sisters from New phrasing so calculatedly casual that Warner Brothers scout after only sequencing of the selections. Songs York Citv who bring a whole new you can't help but fall in love with five solo performances. them.
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Brick Jefferson Starship Ted Nugent Stone Heart Gold State of Shock SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 PAGE 7 In Conn, they can hear you scream By DANIEL HATCH horror. The survival of the leaps. Once you are shown one The driving force behind "Alien" Remember all those cute little organism becomes an end in itself to thing, it forges ahead with is the element of suspense. There is aliens in "Star Wars"? The big. the exclusion of all else. It exists something new. Each step is more no ominous bass chord humming in furry ones and the little ones with only to destroy. The human beings powerful than the one before it. the background to warn you of ap- the glowing red eyes who talked which confront it become sacrifices Each follows with deadly logic and proaching menace. The creature funny? You won't find any of those to the brutal law of survival. precision. can grab you anytime. Like H.P. in this movie. The only ex- The spaceship which carries the The attention to detail isfantast- Lovecraft. who told the greatest traterrestrial creature in "Alien" is crew to its fate is another form of tic. The way the exhausted breath horror stories of all time, the film a genuine flesh-ripper. technical perfection. It crosses the from the human's spacesuits con- amplifies the horror by keeping the Remember the awful shark in vast emptiness between the stars denses into little clouds above their monster off stage for most of the "Jaws"? The one they touted as with ease while its human cargo helmets and the intricate biology of film. nature's most efficient killing rests in deep hibernation. But it the alien show that much careful But you cannot forget jt is there. machine? Well, that shark was a can't even land on a cold, rocky thought has gone into the making of as one by one the humans are con- minnow compared to this monster. moon without blowing its fuses. this film. The accuracy and precision sumed by its hidden fury. And the Sharks are stupid and they can't The two engineers who run the plant of the technical details only adds to violence on screen brings you to breath out of the water. The alien are usually baffled by its com- fearful sense of reality created by very edge of tolerance. in "Alien" meets his human an- plexity. And in the end. the mar- director Ridley Scott. "Alien" is not a mmic for the tagonists on their own turf, inside velous vessel which carries life The film is visually striking. It squeamish or the weak-hearted. It one of their own spaceships. through the void becomes a looks like somebody spent a long will scare the hell out of you. And And remember the brave, bold deathtrap. time looking at serious science fic- the irony is that even though you heros of "Star Wars" or the And of course, the plot moves tion artwork and tried to capture know how it's being done, even melodramatic saviors of "Jaws"? along with the same technical per- some of the depth and the texture of though you know it's just a movie, Those clean men and women with fection as the alien and the alien environments which cheaper there's nothing you can do to stop ideals only slightly tarnished by con- spaceship. It does not plod, it films only poke at. it. tact with reality? The crew of the space-tug Nostromo are light-years away from that fairy-tale world. They are petty and unreasonable, selfish and not always sensible. They are very human. "Alien" is a story about the powerful irrationality of technical perfection. The blind, destructive fury of nature has produced many horrible creatures in the relatively tame en- vironment of Earth—sharks, lam- prey eels, lions and tigers and bears. But none of these can match the hostility and the raw power of a creature born to survive in at- mospheres of methane and hydrogen, swim in liquid ammonia, or sun himself in X-rays. But such perfection in the art of survival turns itself into sheer PAGE 8 SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 "Rock and Roll High School" r Ramones star in film Activities abound This summer no one has an excuse to say. "I'm bored By STl GARBER Lombardi High, takes over the school's inter- because there's nothing to do on the UConn campus." com system to broadcast her heroes" latest The Summer Session Activities Program, led by Kevin The joyful rebelliousness of "Animal single. The rest of the film follows the battle Fahey. Kathy Martin, and Sharon Ziemba. underway for House" spreads from campus frat houses to between Riff. Rock and Roll, and the tyran- two weeks, has a full slate of programs scheduled. high school halls in the soon-to-be released nical faculty. Guess who wins. Every Thursday at 8:15 p.m. free popular films can be teenage fantasy film. "Rock and Roll High On the surface "Roek and Roll High viewed in the Student Union Ballroom. For an added School" featuring the darlings of the School" might sound like a cheap cash-in on treat, free popcorn is available between 7:45 p.m. and American New Wave rock bands, the the success of "Animal House": the fun- showtime. "Harry and Tonto" will be presented tonight Ramones. lovers-fight-authority theme is basically the "Julia" on June 14. and "Lucky Lady" on June 21. Produced by Roger Corman and Michael same, and the ad poster looks like it was In addition to the popular film series, the summer Finell. the film features a cast of relatively probably even drawn by the same artist. classic. "Now Voyager." starring Bette Davis, will be unknown faces, including P.J. Soles. Vincent There's something deeper here, though. shown in the Student Union Ballroom at 8:15 p.m. on Van Patten. Dey Young, and Ronnie Behind all the fun and craziness the film is a June 12. Howard's brother Clint. In fact. Joey. John- celebration of rock and roll, and the youthful Each summer school session has one bus trip ny. Dee Dec. and Marky Ramone are freedom it symbolizes. In the 50'sand early scheduled. On Sunday. June 10. 40 people will attend the probably the biggest names on the bill. bO's-and probably even more recently—rock Boston Red Sox-Minnesota Twins baseball game at Fen- The film's action revolves around a series and roll was though of as something to be way Park in Boston. The $8 tickets (including transpor- of battles between the teachers and students feared and repressed. To those who thought tation and game tickets) sold out within one hour after of Vince Lombardi High, a Southern Califor- that way. the victory of rock and roll over going on sale in the Student Union Lobby last week. nia high school whose music-crazy students convention and discipline, as graphically "Nooners" — lunchtime activities on the Student Union have not only earned themselves the lowest enacted in the climax of "Rock and Roll High patio — include luncheon specials, giveaways, and enter- academic and sports records in the state, but School." was a tcrrifyingly real possibility. tainment. Past nooners this summer included "Make have driven three consecutive principles to your sundaes" for only 25 THE Mon. to Thurs. I lam I I pm AUDITORIUM Fri. & Sat. I lam • 12 mid. EXORCIST Noon til 10 Sunday presents the n Rte 195 off 1-86. Exit 99. Tolland COMING SOON: ! FINEST ARTISTS & Woody AHen's MANHATTAN \ ATTRACTIONS and % 872-0526 HAIR | at the Medical \ * I LOWEST prices School ^available ANYWHERE August '79 ap- GOLF plicants, 4-year fully I For a FREE 1979-80 bro- recognized Mexican i chure, call or write: Medical School, Jorgensen Auditorium with several hun- Skungamaug River BoxU-104 dred American I m University of Connecticut students enrolled. Golf Club [J Storrs, Connecticut 06268 Use English language textbooks ~ >• Telephone: ••• and exams in English. Folly Lane, Coventry |J 486-4226. * School combines quality education, 742-9348 small classes, ex- perienced teachers, modern facilities. Gniversidad 10 minutes, from campus Del Noreste 120 East 41 St. Our new 9 holer will open mid summer N.Y.C. 10017 79 giving us a full 18 hole par 70 course (212)594-6589 or 232-3784 SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 PAGE 9 College Theatre going double TENANTS: By JOANNE JOHNSON Construction of a partition down the middle of the College Theater to Rents are going up and Services are going down create two smaller theaters is scheduled to start this week, and It's time to should be completed by the end of the month, a spokeswoman there said Friday. Current capacity of the theater is . ORGANIZE.' 796. The new twin theaters will HCwfoMf vou PW Closed Mondays (HifttBt 'n uUfinga We Serve: 11:30am ■ 8:30pm Unliamj Located on 195 near 487-0884 fflall Spring Hill Road 429-4490 . WW#KIWilM>W»»WW**»»W»W*W**ww^»»^»»ww»w» WHY HOllMY < SPIRIT I STEAK HOUSE « »^ I? NO I 1 Largest spirit shop in PHONE 429-1900 Storrs. in fact one of the . largest in the state1 2. No Deposits on kegs 3. Ice 1«/Ib. with keg pur- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT chase limit: 30 Ibs'keg 4 We carry a full line of barware. glass supplies TUES. Peter Haselbacher mixers and ice 5 Free Check Cashing WED. Sue Schumble 6 10 percent discount on case purchases of wine and liquor THORS. Mike Falcon So come on down to HOLIDAY SPIRITS. Your complete spirit FRI. Cellar Door shop. We do it all! »/ Mian jmm A SAT. SUN. MON. call to inquire I ■>■■ •*>■ u » » — »04000000»0 09000000wttmm »M»»—————————« ■!-,- s— — PAGE 10 SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 BASEBALL AND BARBECUE!!! Ev- Sports Commentary eryone invited. B.Y.O.B. and B.Y.O. MARKETPLACE Food. Barbecue pits available. Bring a glove and your team spirit FREE!! Wednesday, June 20, 4 pm. behind the ice skating rink (near the soccer Is 'Super League' super? field) on campus. Call the Women's Center for further Information. By RICH DEPRETA coach Dom Perno be able to recruit people HELP WANTED Yes. UConn is joining a new conference. who could be great if given playing time to CAREER COUNSELING at the1 Wo- - . ... . L...... _ men's Center! Thursday, June 7 at Yes.ies. ttit couldcouia doao tremendousi things for the develop because the teams now on the schedule will overwhelm UConn if he attem- Ing Career Resource Center at UConn, schedule. Please call 429-2423. Hector pts to introduce people in that way. will be available to provide Informa- Yes. it could potentially bring in an tion and counseling. FREE!! Bring a awesome amount of money to the colters ot But most importantly. UConn. beginning HELP WANTEO: Light housekeep- lunch &, relax. Call 486-4738 for ing. Part time (1 or 2 days/wk). Must the UConn athletic department. in the 1980-81 season, will be playing each further information. have transportation. Call 228-0769 Or But. y conference team both at home and the road. 486-4942 BROWN BAG RAP at the UConn There's always a "But." When on the road. UConn will be playing SOPHMORES" JUNIORS l S£l Women's Center Tuesday, June 19. There are some other things to consider. in the Providence Civic Center (capacity IORS! NEW YORK CITY firms look- 12:30 pm. Topic will be "Nestle Bottle Besides bringing in dollars, the point of 12.000). in Boston Garden (capacity 15.000). ing for college students 19 years or Babies" with Beth Lazar. FREE!! older for High Pay summer jobs and Bring a lunch & relax! Call 486-4738 the new league is to build a conference Madison Square Garden (19.000) and the possible positions In New York City for further information. strong enough for the National Collegiate Capital Center in Landover. Md. (also Equal Opportunity Employer For Athtetic Association (NCAA) to automatically 19.000) among other arenas, information send $3.00 for handling BROWN BAG RAP at the UConn TO: Attn: Mr. L.S. Grimando- 80 Women's Center Tuesday, June 12 at invite the League champion to the NCAA Now when Providence. BC. St. John's, WALL STREET SUITE #614, NEW 12:30 pm. Topic will be- "Women in post-season tourney. Georgetown, etc. come to UConn. they are YORK, NY., 10005 Sports" with Rita Cousteau, Director of Women's Athletics at UConn. However, for the league to be recognized not going to want to play in an old Camp staff for girls' resident camp in FREE!! Bring your lunch and relax! by the NCAA, there must by at least six Fieldhouse which seats 4460 fans or a new Stafford Springs: Waterfront Direc- Call 486-4738 for further information. sports other than basketball which must hold one which when built %iP|taol<.l 8.000. tor, Nurse or EMT, Canoeing instruc- tor, swimming instructors, head and UConn Women's Center in Wi iman- championships sponsored by the conference. They are going to want to play in the Har- assistant counselors. For information tic at Ziesling Bros Book Emporium, The six sports decided on thus far are tford Civic Center where there are a potential call 677-2667 768 Main Street. EROWN BAG RAP June 7. 12:15 pm. Topic will be cross country, indoor track, outdoor track. 16.000 paying customers, TEACH OVERSEAS! All fields, all "Women in Fairy Tales" with Anne swimming, golf and tennis. And they are not going to care whether or levels. For details. send self-ad- Jordan FREE!! Bring a lunch and The problem is that if the new league not school is in session, and they don't care relax. Call the Women's Center at dressed, stamped, long envelope to: 486-4738 for more information. championship dates conflict with, for exam- whether students can get to Hartford or not. Teaching. Box 1049, San Diego, CA pie. the Yankee Conference championship Therefore you will have less games on 92112 'Aeq Vikki. Lisa & Sandy— dates, then these sports get left out. campus. Therfore UConn Athletic Director '9 without you is a bowl The other problems could directly affect John Toner will have to come up with buses PERSONALS pomegranate seeds. Com»> the. basketball proeram. for students to Hartford. nacl< soon!! hirst, with the conference competition Lots of buses. For lots of games. COSMIC WIMPOUTSI The summer (Prov.dence. Boston College. Syracuse. St. Let's hope these are just bugs that will be session Cosmic Wimpout Club will Rasputin. Chuckles & Wood have a free party: July 8, Clubhouse John s. Seton Hall and Georgetown) as in- worked out "pronto." rather than just Apts. tense as it is recruiting becomes important, lingering wounds No longer will UConn head basketball Hello SCOOTER TRASH: how does it feel to be put in the paper yourself? Sue, where are you? Your admirer G. H. WARING from Eddy FOR HL I Continental Gift Shop Place for one female in 4-person apt available through August. Attractive 25 years of service interior, hard-wood floors, beam ceil- ings, upstairs porch, ponds below Share furnished room Call Claire 742-6336 Leave name and number if I'm not in. 2-3 bedroom house, plus Quiet Fashion Jewelry country setting, gardens Walk to campus Ideal for faculty and gradu- 14Kgold ate students 455-9378, early even- ings Sterling Silver Vk VM El) Schrimshaw FILM & PHOTO PROCESSING University of Conn. Jewelry Teacher and student seek house o< quiet apartment to rent. Ideal: largr • CARDS Conn. Scene Notes living room," 1-2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath in Storrs—Ashford area. 423- State Plate 0337 or 928-7562. • GIFTS • STATIONARY I need 2 roommates for Fall 1979 • CRAFT & ART SUPPLIES Unusual gifts and cards for all occasions May 1980 Call 429-3818 before 10 am Ask for Ronna. Stationery . Notes . Scale Dollhouse • NOTIONS • YARN Responsible Senior is looking for a Furniture . Collectibles room near campus to rent for the fall semester. Please, send name 81 • FABRIC • TOYS • CANDY address to Box A, Conn Daily Located P.O. Block 429-2143 Campus. 121. N Eagleville Rd., i Storrs 10 Dog Lane STORRS. CONM. 23 channel Lafayette CB radio withj DOwerpack (for base operation) and I mobile antenna— $40.00. With 20' Conflict Management FROM PAGE 12 NCAA committees, may one anotner twice. UConn were not invited into the thwhile is not going to be season NCAA tournament to have been able to lobby must drop a number of Super Conference, will easy. It's an important step the Metropolitan NY-NJ enough to save New teams from its future remain on the UConn forward and a solid winner (St. John's and England's automatic in- schedule to accomodate this schedule. challenge for us.*' vitation. new arrangement. The Rams and the Seton Hall affected) as well GOOD RECRUITING as the upstate NY area But in the end. the money SCHEDULE CHANGES Crusaders, who will both TANTAMOUNT champion (Syracuse affec- possibilities as well as the The first to go will become college independen- ted). opportunity to upgrade its probably be Maine. Ver- ts (such as Notre Dame)., And one area the Huskies There was also talk of basketball program made mont and New Hampshire. could not get into the Super will have to rise to the eliminating the automatic the Huskies jump. Final decisions on Conference for a simple challenge is in its recruiting invitation to the New "Without the NCAA in- traditional games with reason. of players. With the com- England ECAC winner, vitation changes this new UMass. BU. and Fairfield Rhode Island conflicted petition as stiff as it is in the which would have put conference possibly would are not definite. with Providence in that conference, one or two UConn out in the cold. not have come about." ad- "Right now. people market area while Holy straight off-recruiting years However, UConn Athletic mitted UConn head basket- respect our schedule. And Cross and Boston College could bury the Huskies Director John Toner, who is ball coach Dom Perno. the fans want to see the big would have been forced to down the road. In the "Super Conferen- a member on numerous teams. And there's no split the Boston market and "Wc will be expanding ce", each school will face school that youcan't fly to media area. recruiting in the Northeast within an hour."said Perno. With the new conference area. We have exposure in who eventually will no demands, the Connecticut the Washington. NY-NJ and NASSIFF'S longer be taking four to six Mutual Classic and the one upstate NY areas." revealed M hour snowy bus trips to the long trip, there will be no Perno. "In the past, we FOR SPORTS.... 745 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CT 06226 wilds of Northern New room left on the schedule have only played in these England. for breathers. Every game areas periodically. But now TROPHIES • AWARDS "I know the players and I the Huskies will be facking with more exposure wc will will enjoy it. This year we'll top-flight competition. spen more time there." be going to Washington "If we were concerned with "Wc will be broadening TEAM ATHLETIC SUPPLIERS (Georgetown). Syracuse and breathers on the schedule everything. Possibly adding • Utah. It should be a good we could have held back." a graduate assistant to our SPECIALIZING IN expansion of our hoop said Perno. "Ws and Ls are staff is one thing wc have to program." important. But you go into think of." Perno continued. SILK-SCREENED SHIRTS However, both Rhode a venture like this with the "The people we are playing AND JACKETS Island and Holv Cross, who attitude that something wor- already have these things in their programs. You have' . to have the tools to com- COLLINS AUTO SALES plete the job." Storrs Texaco HAS POPPED ITS TOP!! "But it is still most im- Purchase a New Fiat Strada portant that wc get the best Next to Storrs Post Office Custom or Brava Thru June 30. 1979 Connecticut players to come 4 Dog Lane (& Rt. 195) YOU GET YOUR CHOICE here. We have to make the local boys feel UConn is a 487-1231 FREE POPTOP SUN ROOF top flight program." Oil Changes or AM-FM STEREO RADIO "You would like to build with your freshmen. Our Tune-ups uSH). Savings «* Savings success last year was predicated on our young Brakes FIAT STRADA players meshing with some Front Wheel Drive Hatchback solid uppcrclassmcn." ex- Shocks plained Perno. More useable interior space than OMNI, HORIZON. CHEVETTE. General Service & Maintenance RABBIT, DATSUN B-210 or HONDA ACCORD "Highest gas WINNING TOUGHER mileage of any gas vehicle in its class. Tires, Batteries & Accessories 41 MPG Highway ^fJJCity And although the com- 'based on EPA Statistics Your miles may vary petition will be much stiffcr. ACTUAL OWNER EXPERIENCE 35-38 COMBINED Special Car Consumer Service — fans may just remember last season's success and expect Let us check out a car FIAT UConn to automatically duplicate it. before you purchase it Best of all is the service. Most of our customers are repeat "The more success you buyers. In a day of supermarket auto dealers, maybe you ought or before a long trip to find out why people keep coming back to COLLINS AUTO have, the bigger everybody SALES. wants you to become. COLLINS AUTO SALES INC. Everything is relative. This Convenience, quality service year with the new conferen- Route 6. Willimantic: 423-4501 ce and the post-season tour- and fair prices! MON FRI 9 8 30PM SAT 9-4 30 P M ney the fans, alumni, etc. "You Can't Buy Better Service At Any Price arc going to have to be patient." he continued. "They have to realize that Fresh hot lunches packed to go... teams like Syracuse. St. Quick Service, Delicious Food! John's and Providence have been to the final four in the pumbo Dogs, Hamburgs, Grinders NCAAs. They have to be aware of what we're up New...ChickenCutlet, Fish Filet, against. 1 don't sec 25 wins again." h "Everybody we play will Diet-Wise % «.. v be top competition. They Frozen Yogurt STOKE are going to have to see the M44 SUNDRY ITEMS •""-"—"*•»"»»->""""—■±--~-'*M*r'»*»>im.i)>.» 'iJiiiiimiaiifiliiiJitn difference between a loss to Mow?UNd the number one team in the country McLaughlin, while allowing just too much again as Fullerton an- FROM PAGE ONE five hits in five innings, defeated his swered with three in the bottom of New England championships. (Texas) and its gaudy 53-6 record. The game was expected to be a cause with six walks and a pair of the first off Dennis Long. And the Huskies repeated the feat throwing errors. It was all downhill after that. at the Northeast Regionals held at low scoring, well-pitched affair with first team All-American Texas lefty After McLaughlin allowed the first Both Mike Johnson and Jim Con- the Naval Academv in Annapolis. two Texas batters on in the sixth, sidine were forced to leave with Md. Jerry Don Glcaton (12-0) against fireballing third team All-American freshman lefty Mark Winters ankle injuries. This left Rich Tasi at UConn won three straight contests relieved him. third. Tal Noble at short and Ben (15-0 over Nebraska, and 14-4 and 4- Colin McLaughlin. (12-2) However, this was not the case. Four hits, a walk and a Winters Ruggles at second. 0 over St. John's University) when a throwing error later. Texas had six loss would have sent the team The Huskies jumped on Gleaton for What proved to be Fullerton's three second inning runs and the runs and UConn found itself once winning run was scored on an error, traveling home for the summer. again in the loser's bracket. The Huskies, with a final record- Longhorns did the same to a stolen base and a pair of wild pit- McLaughlin in the third. However, this time the Huskies ches by Long. setting mark of 31-13. defied the had run out of miracles. Cal-State fact that Navy was playing in Bishop "I thought the turning point was Fullerton with its 55-14 record and And again the Huskies were Field, their home park. when we tied the score against their righty Dave Weatherman (13-2) on buried in the sixth as the Titan They also defied the notion that ace." analyzed Gleaton. who struck the mound sent Uconn packing with tallied four times to clinch the win. Nebraska (49-15) was specifically out six and walked nine in eight in- an 8-3 romp. After the first inning Weatherman placed in the Northeast Regional nings. "1 think that kind of shocked them a bit." The pattern was familiar as the allowed just three singles. because it was the easiest road to Huskies, who heard. Panciera's Omaha (which would guarantee a The Huskies also shocked them- retirement announcement after bat- Despite the Huskies quick exit World Series sellout for the NCAA selves in the fourth when Al ting practice, literally gave the game from Omaha. Woodfield put because o*' the presence of a local Garrav's double followed Gary Woodfield's leadoff single and both to the Titans. everything in perspective. favorite. The Huskies, on four straight Having overcome these obstacles. runners would up at third base, "Going to Omaha makes my four taking UConn out of a big inning. hits, jumped out to a 3-0 first inning years of playing baseball worth- UConn found another one waiting in lead. However, prosperity proved Omaha. The Huskies would face That cost the Huskies in the sixth. while." SPORTS Pancy bids baseball goodbye FROM PAGE ONE years of coaching at UConn. program noticed a change in Panciera. He won six Yankee Conference titles Whereas in past years one could count on outright and was co-champion on three oc- a great tirade at both players or certain casions. members of the press when something went He was named New England Division One wrong, this year Panciera was subdued and coach of the year six times. He went to three only occasionally voiced his anger. College World Series. Panciera told his players of his decision af- "This team was the gutsiest club I've ever ter batting practice before the 8-3 loss to coached." declared the 57-year-old Panciera Fullerton. after the Huskies won three straight games "Coach Panciera called us into the dugout. in the loser's bracket of the Northeast Then he pointed to assistant coach (Andy) Regional to advance to Omaha. Bayloek and said. "Boys, this is who will be This year's team was not expected to do vour next coach.' " revealed McLaughlin. that much. Panciera had come off a disap- As of yet there has been no official an- pointing season (17-14 overall. 11-14 north) nouncement of Baylocks appointment, but in 1978 and he had just three returning since he has been an assistant coach at seniors (Gary Woodfield. Randy LaVigne and UConn for 16 years, there is little doubt he Joe Dippel). will get the job. However. Panciera dipped into his junior As for Panciera. he will remain assistant varsity squad for four starters (Jim Con- director of athletics until October of 1980. sidine. Dennis Donovan. Joe Vincente and when he will have 30 years of service to Mike Johnson). UConn. Andy Bayloek, who has eoached both football and Maybe Panciera knew when the season His major responsibility will be concerning baseball al UConn for the past 16 years, is expected to be began that 1979 would be his last coaching. the development of plans for the proposed named head baseball coach after the retirement of Larry Manv of those connected with the baseball Fieldhouse facility. Panciera. UConn joins 'Super Conference' Hoop goes big-time in search of big dollars By RICH DEPRETA $200,000 deficit from last year's budget the Capital Center in Landovcr. Md. which PSST...Did you hear the news? hanging over the head of the UConn athcltic holds 19.000 fans. UConn basketball is going big-time. Yeah, department, the basketball program must As well as raking in big dollars in big arenas, no kidding, the Huskies kissed the ECAC produce money for everyone else. the new conferencewill be receiving coverage in goodbvc and joined a new seven team league. the three largest media areas in the Northeast BIG MONEY, BIG ARENAS Thev don't have a formal name yet. but (Boston. New York and Hartford). evervbodv's calling it "Super Conference." St. And that is exactly what the "Super Con- The expected media (newspapers, radio and John's. Syracuse. Georgetown (they all went to ference" will provide. This coming year possibly television) exposure will do wonders the NCAAs last year). Providence. Boston UConn hopes to be able to play half its home for both recruting and soliciting of outside con- College and Seton Hall are in it. It could really games in the rebuilt Hartford Civic Center, tributions by the school's alumni and foun- be something. which will hold an estimated 16.000 fans. dation associations. Now whv would UConn. which were New And when the Huskies travel to Providence, The new conference attempted to interest a England and Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con- they will play in the 12.000 seat Providence Philadelphia area college (Villanova. Temple ference (ECAC) champions last season, throw Civic Center. UConn will probably meet St. and LaSalle were most frequently mentioned) its lot in with this "Super Conference"? John's in 19.500 capacity Madison Square Gar- in joining to receive the benefits of that big. Dollars and cents as well as dollars and den. At Syracuse is the 9.000 seat Manley media, big dollar center. However, all attem- sense. Fieldhouse. with an on-campus 50.000 capacity pts proved unsuccessful. You see. the six other schools involved at- domed stadium similar to the Seattle NCAA FORCED MOVE tempt to fund the majority of their athletic Kingdome slated to open by 1981. However, while the dollars and cents were a programs since they have no football teams. Also on the horizon. UConn will probably driving motivation behind the new conference, While UConn has a football team, it is still in meet Seton Hall in a new Meadowlands indoor the whole situation was forced by the NCAA in the rebuilding stages. And while it rebuilds, sports complex in East Rutherford. New Jersey Shawnee Mission. Kan. tremendous amounts of money must be poured when it is finished in one and half to two years. The NCAA, in an obvious powcrplay in and there is little revenue being generated. Many UConn-Boston College games are sure against Eastern Basketball, was planning on Therefore. UConn finds itself in the same to take place in 15.000 seat Boston Garden eliminating automatic invitations to the Dost- position as the other six schools and with a while the Huskies could meet Georgetown in _ SE&PAG"