SUMMER CAMPUS
Vol. LXXXV No. 4 PUBLISHED BY THE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, July 9, 1981 Minorities encouraged to attend universities Project Accept, a special project to encourage minority and disadvantaged students to enter college, is meeting its goals, according to the Fourth Annual Project Accept Conference meeting held recently at UConn. A joint UConn-state Department of Education project. Project Accept is succeeding at indentifying qualified students, providing them quality programs and improving their self-image. "But what we need to do more is to start earlier," said H. Fred Simons, assistant vice president for Student Affairs and Services and director of Project Accept. Geared mainly to high school students, Project Accept occasionally identifies students in the seventh grade who can benefit from it, Simons said, noting the West Haven school system is already doing this as a matter of routine. Informally, Simons said, some teachers and administrators have such a sharp eye out that they spot potential college students as early as kindergarten. Dr. Hayrettln Kardestuncer (right), with his wife, Ainu (left), and their children Rana, "But on the whole, a student can't decide in 12th grade that Tarik (center) and Erik (standing) in their Chinese style clothing. he wants to be a doctor now, talent or not," he said. "He has to know early on what his options are and he has to prepare." In an effort to develop working arrangements with local school systems which enroll a high percentage of minority and UConn civil engineering professor disadvantaged students, to assist local school systems to identify such students and to increase the number of minority and disadvantaged studentseligible for enrollment at UConn honored for second time in China Dr. Hayrettin Kardestuncer, a UConn civil or other institutions of higher education. Project Accept be recognized." DiBiaggio said. engineering professor, has been doubly already boasts both programs and methods. Kardestuncer is in China with his wife, honored—by the Peoples Republic of China, In Bloomfield, for example, programs administered with A in poo. and children, Rana. Tarik and Erik. ast December, Kardestuncer became the This summer he served as co-chairman of the "effective human relations" have produced positive results, first non-Chinese scholar to be designated an according to Benjamin Dixon, assistant superintendent for first U.S.-China "International Symposium on Honorary Professor at Beijing Polytechnic Finite Element Methods." Later, he and his administrative' and special services. • University. And now, Kardestuncer, who has "More than in-service teacher training, workshops and family plan Jo visit Mongolia and Europe, been teaching at Hafei Polytechnical Univer- where he will lecture. student interaction groups, effective human relations sity, has received his second honorary depends on quality programs and the money and staff to professorship—this one from Hafei. Born in Gemlik, Turkey, Kardestuncer spent support them," Dixon said. "It's a proven fact we need to "Like the first," Kardestuncer said, "this several months at Beijing lecturing on finite work on academic and non-academic situations at the end of one also has no precedent in Chinese element methods. He also has been lectur- the bus line. history—the first becuse it was the first time ing at Hafei. Early screening and placement, a comprehensive curriculum such an honor was given to a professor of Kardestuncer, a former computer methods in reading and math, rap sessions including faculty and non-Chinese origin and this one because it is engineer at the Lummus Co. of New York, extensive student input in evaluating and determining the first time that an individual of any origin joined the UConn engineering faculty in 1964. student governance, plus a reduced student/teacher ratio has ^cen doubly honored." He has been in China for the past year have reaped positive results in Bloomfield, Dixon said. UConn President John A. DiBiaggio lecturing, earring out research and looking Bloomfield's minority drop-out rate has decreased, the extended his congratulations to Kardestuncer. into possibilities of scientific cooperation SEE PAGE 3 "It is reassuring that your efforts continue to between the U.S. and China. Inside... Alumni Trustee elected Story, p. 3 Gospel Choir has message to share Story, p. 4 Film series continues Story, p. 6 Workshop for Fresh gerbils invade campus young writers Despite soaring temperatures and high humidity, be. Here he hustles the gerbils across a no-parking planned orientation leader Peter Lazaroff [in center with whistle] zone as meter maids were spotted in the distance manages to bold his own among a flock of freshmen-to- [Evan Roklen photo]. Story, p. 9 Page 2 SUMMER CAMPUS Thursday, July 9,1981 1 New witch hunts will face strong opposition
By STUART GARBER for Policy Studies, the progressive berg, who were executed by the the evening's end. women's witch hunt: a searching out on Washington-based think tank that U.S. government for allegedly rights, gay rights, the rights of charges of subversion, disloyalty, publishes the weekly newspaper, leaking information about atomic disabled persons, of union work- or the like, but ulteriorly for "In These Times." Even more weapons to the Soviets. ers, abortion and artistic ex- harassing proponents of an in- ludicrous, the group has made The New York gathering ran pression and Third World coun- compatible political philosophy. ' statements linking the broad- from 4 to 10 p.m. and filled a tries where America is struggling Webster's New Collegiate Dic- based anti-nuclear, pro- major city block at Astor Place. to preserve its financial invest- tionary disarmament group, Mobilization The area was blocked off from traf- ments were all shown to be inter- New York — America's last of- For Survival, with the KGB, the fic all day for the event (police connected. ficial witch hunt took place in the Soviet equivalent of the CIA. barricades and all). The program "We must join all our struggles 1950s, with Senator Joseph Mc- Meanwhile, the House of was endorsed by more than 100 together," insisted Braden. "In so Carthy and the House Representatives is currently area organizations, more than 20 doing, it will be the people who are UnAmerican Activities Commit- deliberating (at the time of this of which were represented by in- fighting for peace and freedom tee. Ostensibly established to in- writing) the establishment of a formation tables that lined the that will set the pace for the vestigate communist infiltration in committee similar to Denton's sidewalks of the block, giving the eighties, and not those who work America, the committee not only committee in the Senate, which event the spirit of a neighborhood for repression." ruined the careers of numerous would be called the House Internal street fair. A number of people in the left individuals — most notably in the Security Committee — essentially The evening's programs began have become more positive in the entertainment industry — but also a reinstitution of the House promptly at 7 p.m. with a dramatic past five months. These optimists created an atmosphere of fear and UnAmerican Activities Commit- reading of selected transcripts feel that Reagan has already restraint among those who might tee. from the McCarthy hearings read begun to alienate so many people have otherwise been working Over in the Executive Branch of by a group of actors and actresses that he is creating what they call actively for political change. the government. Attorney General that included Richard Dreyfus and "an organizer's dream." Today, in the 1980s, a new wave William French Smith recently Susan Sarandon. Like the It would be naive, though, to of government suppression of proposed a rewriting of the speeches and performances of expect that the road ahead is going dissenting political opinions is on- Freedom of Information Act, a bill many of the program's other par- to be an easy one for radical ce again threatening to take hold. that makes information about ticipants, the group's performance thinkers. The actions by the feder- In April, the United States Senate the actions of federal agencies ac- helped give the audience a al government described above established the new Subcommittee cessible to the public. His changes historical perspective on the pose a serious threat to the voices on Security and Terrorism, which in the bill would increase the current situation. of political change. The rather is headed by Alabama Republican amount of information that would Following this group were unenlightened nature of much of Jeremiah Denton. be considered classified for singers, including Holly Near, the general public, which has The following well-publicized reasons of national security, thus poets and more "conventional" made these government actions story reveals enough of Denton's among other things, expanding political activists, who informed possible in the first place, will not character to make most of us a lit- the power of the FBI and CIA. the audience the federal gover- be easy to change either. It is up to tle wary. A black man was recently On Friday, June 19th. nearly nment is now working to limit civil those of us who see how our so- lynched in Denton's home county 1000 concerned citizens gathered liberties, and warmly — but firmly called leaders serve to perpetuate in Alabama. Soon after, the together in New York City to —urged us to do something about rather than eliminate many of the senator was reported to have demonstrate their resistance to the it. problems that face our society — commented on his concern at new wave of government sup- The most inspiring thing about and which, in face, threaten our hearing a group of "terrorists" pression of basic civil liberties. the day's proceedings was the very survival — to do a!) we can to were operating in his own back The gathering was part of what spirit of cooperation among the speak out, and to struggle, yard. Funny thing was, Denton was billed as "a national day of various groups involved. Anne together, for what we believe in. was referring not to the mob that resistance," entitled,*without the Braden, a civil rights worker who To hell with the witch hunters! did the lynching, but to a group of slightest evidence of sarcasm, worked through the McCarthy black organizers in Mobile who "No More Witch Hunts." Similar period, was an important force in wanted to respond to the murder programs were held in 11 other this. Braden repeatedly reminded Stuart Garber. a former Daily of a member of their community. cities across the country, including the mostly white audience of the Campus Arts editor, recently Members of Denton's commit- New Haven, Chicago and importance of working together moved to New York City. This is tee have already attacked the Washington. The day, June 19, with black, Spanish and other his first article exclusively on American Civil Liberties Union marked the 28th anniversary of the ethnic groups in the struggle for politics. and the widely-respected Institute death of Julius and Ethel Rosen- justice and political freedom. By J USG chairwoman: Trustees should block Vance appointment SUMMER CAMPUS Dear Dr. DiBiaggio: Vance was responsible for only need remember the It has come to my atten- the hiring and training of the Stowe incident of 1979. Published by the tion that the Board of residence hall personnel. There was wholesale Trustees will be considering relocation after the incident, Connecticut Daily Campus the position of the Director of Dr. Vance was one of the with little consideration Residential Life at their next members of the Alcohol given to determining guilt or meeting, July 14. I would Review Committee, which Ed Silverstein Editor in Chief innocence. Relocation has Lisa Stenza like to express my opinion passed a set of regulations become a cure-all; to my Managing* Editor and the unanimous view of dealing with alcohol use on Susan Koch Business Manager knowledge this same Susan Kir-win the Central Committee con- campus. No student input punishment has been ad- Production Manager cerning the hiring of Dr. was present on this commit- Jeff Hood Sports Editor ministered to those who have Deuise Koch Carmen Vance as permanent tee. In fact, two students felt played their steros too loud Ad Representative director. it necessary to file a com- Jenny Straight Production Assistant as well as to those who have Carl Glendening plaint before the Freedom of assaulted their roommates or Production Assistant Dr. Vance has been an Information Commission Evan Roklen Photographer associate director in other floor members. Mary Cosgrove about the activities of the I have tried to keep my Production Assistant Residential Life for at least committee. This history Lois McLean Office Manager as long as I have been a criticisms of Dr. Vance con- demonstrates her ideas con- fined to her dealings with student at the University. cerning the accessibility of Dr. Vance's career during students, letting others student leaders to infor- judge her educational this time has been, in the mation in decision making. students' eyes, mixed at- background and past job ex- The Director of Residential perience. Considering only best. We all feel that th« ap- Life plays a key role in the pointment of Dr. Vance her dealings with students, I fall fee deliberations. Dr. believe that events in past would be detrimental to Vance's past actions en- student welfare. A look at years render her unsuitable danger the cooperation and for appointment as Director. the negative events of her communication channels stay here will illustrate our that have developed over the feelings. years. Cheryl Hoyden, chairwoman Most recently, there was Dr. Vance does not have a of the Undergraduate the circumstances at Mc- good rapport with the Student Government Central MahonHall. Over the Easter students. The Office of Committee, wrote this letter weekend, residents' rooms Residential Life has earned a to UConn President John were searched without reputation as an organization DiBiaggio, student gover- proper writ or other oriented toward punishment, nment and University of- authority. Although Dr. not information or aid. ficials and local media. Car- Vance was quick to write a Relocation has become the men Vance declined to com- formal apology to each most common and overused ment. resident of McMahon, Dr. method of discipline. One SUMMER CAMPUS Thursday, July9,1981 Page 3 ... Project Accept FROM PAGE ONE number of minority students in the top 10 percent of the class has increased-Also up is the number of minority students in gifted programs. In addition, Bloomfield's national reading test scores have jumped from one month above national average in 1969 to one year and two months above national average in 1979-80, Dixon said. Further. Bloomfield's Scholastic Aptitude Test scores improved from 1979 to 1980 both in the verbal and math categories, while across the state and nation, such test scores went down. Dixon said. Little money, a lot of muscle, and a commitment to programs and innovative strategies, and dedication to , improving self-image among all students are making Project Accept work, according to Claire Friedlander, district department head for guidance and counseling services, Stamford public schools. K-12. "We are dedicated to self-worth, positive self-concept— you might call it people growing." Friedlander said. "We've learned that if you feel good about yourself, you then can produce. And we always want to give the kid the break." Elizabeth Bradlau elected as UConn Alumni Trustee Elizabeth Alexhny Bradlau of Ellington has been elected to a four-year term as University of Connecticut Alumni Al Jagac/cwski of the Veteran's Center gets ready to receive a pitch against the Political Trustee, UConn President John A. DiBiaggio announced Science team at last Tuesday's game. The Veteran's Center and Political Science are two of this week. the 24 teams participating in UConn department's two intramural soft ball leagues. Al got Bradlau. a 1962 graduate of the University, received a a single this time up but the Veterans lost the game by one run [Evan Roklen photo]. total of 2.545 votes as compared with incumbent trustee Norma A. Jorgensen of Newington. a member of the class of 1943. who received 2,205 in mail balloting which was completed June 30. Assaults have prompted Jorgensen completed a four-year term. Bradlau now joins Joseph J. Crisco, Jr. of Woodbridge. a member of the UConn class of 1959,as alumni members of alliance to protect victim the University's Board of Trustees. Crisco's term expires in 1984. Last year more than 600 ters, staff and financial bying for better laws, sup- Currently a teacher in the South Windsor school system, women reported a sexual resources are severely port of a statewide protocol Bradlau served as the first woman president of the UConn assault in Connecticut. Yet strained. providing for a uniform level Alumni Association from 1978 to 1980. She is a those in the field know that Victims need help after of service to sexual assault Greater Hartford Chapter past president and in 1975 the number is much higher. they have been sexually victims by all hospitals, and received the Greater Hartford Distinguished Alumni National figures show that assaulted. Yet many times, providing training opportun- Award. of reported rapes, only one there is now help. It was a ties for those in the sexual During her term as president of the Alumni Association, in four results in an arrest realization of this that prom- assault victim assistance the organization implemented an Alumni Assembly, and only one in 60 results in pted the formation of the field. completed a vested Faculty Excellence Fund, increased a conviction. Members of the Alliance academic and athletic scholarships and established a National estimates are The number of the are rape crisis center vested Margin for Excellence Fund. that only 1 in 10 rapes are Willimantic workers, police officers, reported. Among the prosecutors, doctors, nurses, For 1980-81. Bradlau was Alumni Centennial Fund reasons for not reporting are sexual assault academicians and concerned Chairperson and through this fund $100,000 was raised for the traumatic nature of the hotline is: citizens. These fifty people the University. crime, a criminal justice and organizations meet She has served as co-chairperson of the Centennial system that needs changes 423-9201 ext. 515 quarterly to discuss issues of Committee. Husky Director of the UConn Club Board of and a scarcity of services. Connecticut Alliance of common concern, to hear Directors of which she is public relations committee Here in Connecticut there Sexual Assault Services. guest speakers and to plan chairperson, as well as a member of the UConn are only 10 sexual assault Started a year and a half for the future. Foundation, the Connecticut Mutual Classic Committee crisis centers. This leaves ago, this group has been People who would like and the Board of Governors of the UConn Faculty-Alupini vast areas of the state with working on a statewide basis more information may con- Center. no aid for victims. And in to improve conditions for tact the Statewide Vic- many areas that do have sexual assault victims. These tim/Witness Project at 75 While president of the Alumni Association, Bradlau also hotlines and counseling cen- activities have included lob- Elm Street in Hartford. was chairperson of the 1977-78 Alumni Fund Drive. CAMPUS TED'S FLORIST The Scissor (campus shopping pla- RESTAURANT za • next to Hanlee's) Wizards FLOWERS ♦DAILY SPECIALS
FOR NEW ♦FRESH SEAFOOD We offer the best in mens hairstyling, but don't FRIENDS AND take our word for it. Ask someone who has been to BUSINESS ♦COLD BEER & WINE our shop. We have the best reputation in this area. ASSOCIATES. Maybe it's because we at'end monthly hair- DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIALS, 7-11 styling seminars conducted by national champion Andrew Turrisi and are constantly updating our SPECIAL cutting techniques. Silk flowers 10 *oi£ percent off to all Try Us! You won't be dissappoint jd. conference-goers, * TED'S students and state Pm O IN 10 Dog Lane Storrs employees! Open Tues. - Fri.9-5 CfrbiT WUCti/bAM OfrWS Sat. 8:30-3 unique stuffed animals, £ ¥&Zk i.t-t-L A'.n dingbat hats, Call 487-0747 frW>. kites, gifts R firJi r : *TS Appointments for the folks or Walk-Ins back home. SUMMER HOURS MON—FRI 7AM— 8PM Page 4 SUMMER CAMPUS Thursday, July 9,1981 Gospel choir tells stories Post>MBA courses offered through music and songs to business executives the group symbolizes Not only the New Experienced business executives have an opportunity to Call it "liturgical jazz" or advance their expertise in areas not developed by their just plain "gospel," but the brotherhood and provides a Testament, but a testament forum for the works of to all people came alive. masters of business administration degrees in post-MBA message is always the courses offered here by the University. same—good news. And the modern black composers, While the performance that she said. night did not include The program, to be offered this fall at the UConn/ message is presented by a Hartford MBA headquarters and UConn/Stamford, also group of students at UConn. tambourine, guitar, trom- "But basically, the choir is bone, clarinet and organ, of- will allow executives to refresh and update their concepts and techniques with the latest developments in their fields. "Gospel." a song from and was a means of sur- ten "gospel" does. Gospel is vival," she explained. a commitment to the notion Over a two-year period of evening study, participants which stresses the coming of with an MBA degree can complete 12 credits of advanced the Lord, a joyful spirit, and "While we sing, pent up man is measured not by frustrations disappear. And name, but by the joy in his specialized study in one of five areas: accounting, finance, praises revelation and good international business (Hartford only), marketing, or will, is historically not a song life for us goes on again, but soul, Williams-Bailey said. with a renewed meaning." organizational behavior/human resources. of protest or survival. "My two brothers, sister Study modules in these areas include international But ironically, she said. and both my parents sing. accounting, federal tax research, working capital manage- But in practice, "gospel" We're all going to keep at it ment, asset allocation and capital market theory, to many who sing it means Western "snobbery" still shadows full acceptance of for a while," Williams- marketing planning in corporate strategy, pricing, buyer survival itself. behavior, men and women at work, career management, black spiritual, jazz and Bailey said. "It's a mission gospel song—despite the of hope." and labor relations. "In 1970 when we first choir's success in met in an empty room in the minimizing "individual UConn music school, we separatenesses," despite its were only 12. voices." said creative forum and despite Lorraine Williams-Bailey, its tour schedule lhat has director of the Voices of included the Bahamas, the Freedom Gospel Choir, a Virgin Islands, New York, student group made up Massachusetts and the originally of only black South, Williams-Bailey said. students, but today boasts members of diverse races "The Voices of Freedom and religions. It has grown still has not earned the from 12 in 1970 to 45 today. recognition it deserves," she said. "And we sang anything and everything then that had The choir's recent perfor- to do with freedom—per- mance at the University's sonal and civil liberties—and 100th birthday celebration love and peace for all men," may already have done much said Williams-Bailey, a 1973 to alter that. At the Bushnell UConn graduate who earned that night, when "Gospel" her master's in higher began, the roof came down. education here in 1978. Faces brightened, toes tap- ped, whole bodies shifted Husky hogs munch out on campus, enjoying the summer's serenity and thick green Known today as the Voices and hands clapped while the grass. See you at the meat counter in a couple of weeks, boys [Evan Roklen photo]. of Freedom Gospel Choir, Voices of Freedom rang out.
grads * grads * grads THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL ANNOUNCES SUMMER PICNIC FOR GRAD STUDENTS WEDNESDAY JULY 15 at the HOLIDAY HILL RECREATION CENTER (Mansfield) $1.00 4:00p.m.—10:00p.m. (Rain or Shine) tickets on sale G.S.C. OFFICE SHUTTLE BUS LEAVES HOURLY (318 GRAD. CENTER) FROM THE STUDENT UNION 10a.m.—lp.m. 4p.m. TO lOo.m. MON TUES & THURS FOOD, AND DRINK COOK THE FOOD YOURSELF GRAD I.D. required FROM 5p.m. UNTIL IT RUNS OUT OR CALL 486-3907 OUTDOOR GAMES: TO MAKE RESERVATIONS SOFTBALL, SOCCER, VOLLEYBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING The Graduate Student Council office will be open this summer to serve all grad students. We offer 60-Day interest-free emergency loans to qualified grad students. Our office is in Room 318 of the Whetten Graduate Center. Office hours are: Monday, Tuesday, ans Thursday from 10 a.m. to lp.m. Stop by and get acquainted or call the Council office (486-3907) for more information. S NEXT EVENT: BUS TO MISQUAMICUT BEACH SATURDAY, AUG. 1st 8:00a.m.—6:00p.m. I vV • . , -.•.-,-. .._...... , . , SUMMER CAMPUS Thursday, July.9,1981 Page 5 Seminar to feature reps from 12 countries
Approximately 100 physicists from "The conference in Storrs," Amsterdam, Paris, Stanford, Dar- Discussion sessions on Friday, a dozen countries including the Kessel said, ''will in some sense mstadt, Germany, and Japan. July 24 will include ion molecule Soviet Union and Japan have accep- represent the cream of this larger Session topics in ISIAC VII will in- collisions, lead by Russek. and laser ted invitations to a scientific con- group." clude ion-molecule collisions, laser applications to atomic and molecular ference on ion-atom collisions at the According to Kessel and Dr. Ar- excited or laser probed collisions, collisions, lead by Dr. David Prit- University July 23 and 24. nold Russek of the UConn physics polarization, and energy losses. chard of the physics department at Dr. Quentin Kessel, a UConn department, past ISIAC conferences Discussion sessions on Thursday, the Massachusetts Institute of professor of physics, says the Seven- have been highly successful. The fir- July 23 will include collisions in- Technology (MIT) in Cambridge. th International Seminar on Ion-Atom st, held in Aarhus, Denmark in 1970, volving strong binding phenomena Massachusetts. Collisions (ISIAC VII) is an officially is considered responsible for creating and nuclear effects, lead by Professor "This is the seventh in a series of recognized satellite conference of the the community of atomic collision Jack Greenberg of the A.W. Wright distinguished seminars." Kessel physicists. International Conference on Elec- Nuclear Structure Laboratory at Yale said, "and we in Storrs are honored tronic and Atomic Collisions held this Invitations to the conference are University in New Haven. to serve as hosts." year in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. based, in part, on the likelihood of Another session will deal with low The parent conference draws the invited scientist to contribute energy, high charge state collisions The local committee responsible nearly 1000 physicists, chemists and uniquely to some aspect of a contem- and will be lead by Dr. Ian Mitchell of for the conference is a group of engineers from many countries, with porary problem. About 100 scientists the Chemistry and Materials Division physics faculty from UConn. a broad range of pure and applied are invited to participate. of the Chalk River Nuclear Wesleyan University in Middletown. science interests and experiences. Subsequent meetings were held in Laboratory in Ontario, Canada. and Yale University.
Sell gtad Hgga this Contemporary & Collectible Clothing & Accessories summer SIDEWALK SALE 487-0345 via the Rt. 32, So. Wellington
summer Reproductive Health Care for Women "Complete Obstetrical * Free Pregnancy & Gynecological Care Testing THE Market 'State Licensed OB/GYN*Pregnancy Termini place * Pap Smear/ tion to 12 weeks ANONYMOUS Breast Exam *Birth Control Call "Saturday Hours 'Pregnancy Counseling PUB Hartford Gynecological Center 429-9384 140 Retreat Ave, Hartford 525-1900
The WagOll Shed Restaurant & Shops Open Monday -Thurs. 8:00p.m.- 1:00a.m. ROUTE 44A, ASHFORD 429-9310 HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 8:00p.m.-9:00p.m.
FROSTY COLD DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED BEERS CELEBRATION LIGHT SNACKS AVAILABLE July 12,1981 Gates open 2:00 p.m. Square Dance Demonstration 4:00 p.m. Amuse yourself with Darts, Backgammon, Chess Lucy Ann and Bob Brooks Televised sporting events ■» Country Western Show 5-9 p.m. DISCO EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FIREWORKS! Pony Rides Plenty of Air Conditioning Hot Dogs—Hamburgers—Beer—Soda—Popcorn Free Parking $1.00 Admission COMMONS BLDG. 2nd Floor UCONN and Ago I.D.'t Roqukod No Coolers Please Bring your own seating
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS NOW THRU JULY19 Matinees July 11 and 19 No evening performances July12 and 19 * * * Airconditioned Harriet S.Jorgensen Theatre The University of Connecticut Tickets $4 to $6 RTE. 195, WILLIMANTIC, CT 423-1603 Eves.at8:15,Mats at 2:00 Reservations429-2912 Page 6 SUMMER CAMPUS Thursday, July 9,1981 Film series will continue throughout summer
The UConn School of Fine Arts will continue its seen in the reappearing role of the painter Giotto. while exploring the world. The film has won several film series through July and August. Films are In Pasolini's words, "The Decameron" is "earthy, major awards for Best Film, Acting, Directing and shown at 8 p.m. Wednesdays at Von der Mehden frolicsome, crowded with people and full of light," Music. Recital Hall, and admission is $2. and like a medieval canvas in its colorful On Aug. 12. "La Cage Aux Folles." directed by On July 15. "The Duellists" will be shown. delineation of the social pecking order. Edward Molinaro and starring Ugo Tognazzi and Directed by Ridley Scott, the film stars Keith "That Man From Rio," directed by Philippe de Michel Serrault will be shown. In the greatest drag Carradine. Harvey Keitel. Albert Finney. Edward Broca, will be shown July 29. It stars Jean-Paul comedy since "Some Like It Hot." "La Cage Aux Fox and Cristina Raines. Based on Joseph Conrad's Belmondo, Francoise Dorleac and Jean Servais. Folles" is the name of a transvestite nightclub run story. "The Duellists" explores the themes of "That Man From Rio" is an engaging spoof thriller by a pair of aging homosexuals, one of whom has a obsession, honor and the violence Conrad saw lying shot on location in Brazil, with Belmondo as the son. dormant in all men. charming, cheerfully indestructible hero plagued The son is eager to get married, but his fiancee's Two Hussar officers in Napoleon's army engage by crooks, crocodiles and the exquisite francoise father is chief of the Department of Morals. To help in a series of savage duels which begin as a reaction Dorleac. the young lovers, the boy's "parents" make a to a minor incident and escalate into a consuming He is on the trail of an Amazon Indian statuette valiant attempt to curb their outrageous lifestyle, passion which rules their lives for 30 years. Visually taken from a Paris museum by a mad archeologist - with unforgettably comic results; underneath the breathtaking, the film weaves a compelling story a trail that goes by land, sea and sky through comedy is a touching and sensitive story. through to an unexpected outcome. Brazilian cities and jungles. "The Decameron" will be presented July 22. It On Aug. 5, "Tom Jones," directed by Tony stars Franco Citti. Ninetto Davoli. Angela Luce and Richardson, will be shown, shown. It stars Albert Pier Paolo.Pasolini. Director Pier Paolo Pasolini's Finney, Susannah York, Hugh Griffith. Edith WRITE FOR THE entertaining version of the earthy ribaldry of Evans and David Warner. Henry Fielding's 14th-century Italian writer Boccaccio is the first of a 18th-century novel about the misfortunes of a trilogy based on bawdy classics. foundling was delightfully adapted to the screen as DAILY CAMPUS Several comic episodes are drawn from a bawdy, high-spirited romp. Boccaccio's work to illustrate different facets of Albert Finney is Tom, the country lad who wends human sexuality, uiid are linked by the director his way through a series of women and adventures, theANONYMDUSRJB INVITATION TO SUBMIT LEASE PROPOSALS The State of Connecticut will accept lease proposals within thirty (30) calendar days from the initial publication of this notice from prospective lessors who are able to provide approximately 6,790 square feet of modern, air conditioned office space for use and occupancy by the New England Resear- ch Center of the University of Connecticut. The State of Connecticut will consider an Initial one (1) or two (2) year lease term, together with three 1-year renewal options thereafter.
Space offered is to be located in the Man- sfield-Storrs area; should have on-site parking facilities; and should have provision for access and use of the premises by han- dicapped individuals. The submission of a proposal shall not be binding on the State of ll:0QAMl:3QPMM)nd[iy-Friday Connecticut and does not constitute a com- petitive bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals or offerings not in the MENU best interest of the State of Connecticut. Soup, Ddi Sandwiches, SchdBar, If further information is needed, please call Mr. Russ Smith at Hartford (203) 566-4260. Dessert Bar, andBemug& All replies should be addressed to: v STATE OF CONNECTICUT NORMAN E. CUTTS 2ndfloor Commons Building DEPUTY COMMISSIONER ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES- BUREAU OF PUBLIC WORKS
WIMMINSPEAK OPEN HOUSE
July14,Tuesday-12:30 WINE&CHEESE \> JCT. 11$. 195144A ^* Vj at the UConn STORHS tjggm Fwr Cmmn) Wednesday,July15 Women's Center FRESH 7-9p.m. NATIVE CORN "Women and Racism" at the UConn from an Indian SELECTION OF Perspective Women's Center. Larp Fresh Fnatt. With FrancesSawyer EVERYONE Where the Fruits are IS SEVEN DAYS A *EEK FREE-BRING A LUNCH Jaryrandthe WELCOME. -iMLRataarSMM CALL486-4738 for info. Vegetables are Fresher call486-4738 for Info. SUMMER CAMPUS Thursday, July 9,1981 Page 7 'Meet Me in St Louis' now playing at UConn
"Meet Me in St. Louis," a nostalgic musical look taught at UConn's Department of Dramatic Arts. England Theater Conference. at the innocence and warmth of American family McDonald, who previously directed last season's I he Nutmeg's "Meet Me in St. Louis" life in a simpler age, is the mid-season offering of Nutmeg productions of "A Pretty Penny" and production captures the nostalgic vision of the UConn's Nutmeg Summer Theater. "Carousel," was seen this year as an actor playing people of 1903, focusing on their innocence and The production opened July 2 at the Harriet S. Sir Edward Leighton in the UConn presentation of faith in the American dream. It emphasizes the Jorgensen theater. The show runs nightly through "Sherlock Holmes." importance of the family unit, and the warmth and July 19, except July 12. Matinees, at 2 p.m., are relationship of its members. slated for Julv 11 and 19. Musical director for the production is Allan E. "Meet Me in St. Louis" is a rare example of a Gillespie, who has been active with the Nutmeg for movie musical that was later adapted for the stage, several years. Gillespie has been director of Bands instead of the other wav around. at UConn for about a quarter of a century. The original MGM film version, which starred The cast members include John Bain as Grandpa Judy Garland, opened in 1944. The story was later Prophater. Linda Powers as Tootie. Maria modified for stage presentation by the St. Louis deLorenzo as Agnes. Brent Hopkins as Mr. Smith, Repertory Co. ARTS and Kathleen Muir as Mrs. Smith. It was written by Sally Benson and based on James Jacobus plays Lon, Suzan Hanson plays autobiographical stories she originally created for Rose, Mary Schmittner is Esther and Wendy Evans the New Yorker. Music and lyrics were by Ralph plays Katie. Blane and Hugh Martin. Also among his directing credits is the dramatic Tickets for the production are on sale at the Aside from the title song, the film introduced the arts production of "Uncommon Women and theater box office and range from $4 to $6. "Trolley Song," which was sung by Garland and Others." Discounts are availabel to students, senior citizens, was nominated for an Academy Award. McDonald serves as an adjudicator for the children under 18 and groups. The Nutmeg Production is directed by Robert American College Theater Festival and is a For more information and reservations, call the McDonald, a talented actor and director who has member of the board of directors of the New campus box office. IRELAND BASEBALL AND BARBEQUE SUMMER/SEMESTER PROGRAMS
SUMMER SESSION: STUDENTS RESIDE AT TRINITY COLLEGE Friday, July 17th, 4p.m. AUG. 3 - AUG 21 DUBLINERSALL 6 CREDITS FALL SEMESTER: INSTITUTE OF IRISH STUDIES SEPT 7-DEC 11 12-15 CREDITS Join us for an afternoon of fan at the sof- SPRING SEMESTER: INSTITUTE OF IRISH STUDIES JAN 27-MAY 5 softball field behind the agricultural 12-15CREDITS (CREDITS ARE TRANSFERABLE) buildings. (Ratcliffe-Hicks.) FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: 1981 Dr. John J. McLean Mohegan Coranunitv College Free. Norwich, CT 06360 OVERSEAS :, '".. I PROGRAMS Study Abroad: England, Ireland, Israel, Mexico, Spain, Denmark, Egypt, Germany, India Call 486-4738 for information. Work Abroad: England, Ireland, France, New Zealand
STORRS, Post Office Block CONN. Tel. 429-0443 w,w" Nice Price JANISJOPLIIM JEFF BECK LIVE PEARL IM I HUM. €RRTN,WIND&flB€ WITH THE Ml AND BOMV MrCfl \V\ I.M A\ III I HIM It JAN HAMMER GROUP HAlf MMMfCm BABY f Ml HI I IMS MM THAT'S THE WAY OF THE WORLD including: including: Scatterbrain, Blue Wind E A. Shining Star / Year nin Lear ran See The Light Darkness Earth In Search Of A Sun 3.99 Happy Feeim Afncano She s A Woman /Freeway Jam All these -plus many-many other Great Artists
DERRINGER 1 I Cheap Trick I n Color t< LIVE t» Kenny Loggins including: RICK DERRINGER including JOURNEY I Want You To Want Me/ Big Eyes Celebrate Me Home Still Alive And Well 'Uncomplicated ALL AMERICAN BOY NEXT including: Oh Caroline/Southern Girls/Downed Let Me In Teenage Love Aflair You re All Talk/Clock Strikes Ten including: Rock And Roll, Hoochie Koo including: nter My Dream'Why Do People Lie Sailor/Rock And Roll Hoochie Koo i Cot The Melody (Deep In My Heal) Teenage Love Affair/It's Raining/Hold Spaceman, Nickel & Dime The Airport Giveth (The Airport Taketh Away) Karma/People/Here We Are Daddy a Back /Lady Luck Page 8 SUMMER CAMPUS Thursday, July 9,1981
COLLEGE PARK Mansfield City Rd. MANSFIELD, CT SITUATED LESS THAN 4 MILES FROM THEUCONN CAMPUS
Two Bedroom condominiums located on over 22 scenic acres in the heart of Mansfield. College park offers a unique opportunity for affordable homeownership in this prestigious community.
i PRICED FROM 37,900 AS LITTLE AS 5%> DOWN 113/4 °/o FINANCING
DIRECTIONS: RT 275 TO RT 32 LEFT ON RT 32 / v LEFT ON MANSFIELD CITY RD 1 MILE TO COLLEGE PARK
633-4665 423-8534 SUMMER CAMP JS Thursday, July 9,19*1 Page 9 Electric current stabilizer saves UConn dollars
It's no bigger than a bread for the University. revolutionary, according to agent funding energy-saving requirements are great and box, no smaller than a fuse. Give up? It's a ballast — a Irving Fallon, UConn's measures covers the $2,000 air-conditioning constant. It's soundless to the human special "resistance" to energy coordinator who is cost of the ballasts. ear, ordinary to the human stabilize current in a overseeing 99 experimental "If we can reduce energy eye — but captivating to the fluorescent lamp. Not as ballasts recently installed in "What's so interesting consumption in the library — eye of a hummingbird, and it fascinating in itself, but very the University library to save about these new ballasts," even a little per unit," Fallon is saving energy and dollars economical and energy and funds. A state Fallon said, "is their new, said, "the results overall will improved design promises be substantial. Literally many advantages over the thousands of standard standard model and dollars ballasts are in that building Workshop for young writers saved for the University." now." The new design eliminates The new ballast, looking flicker. "You'd have to have scheduled for this month very much like an aluminum the eye of a hummingbird to A week-long workshop this summer at with young people and must stay for the entire clad walkie-talkie (about catch any flickering on this UConn for gifted and talented young writers workshop, including an orientation day before eight inches by three inches design," he said. has attracted participants from as far away as and after the event. Persons interested in by three inches) and costing The new design also West Germany. being counselors may contact the UConn the University about $20, eliminates noise and reduces The "Young People's Institute," which will School of Education. simply "does it better," heat otherwise generated by begin July 28, has attracted public and private The curriculum will emphasize seven major Fallon said, than the stan- normal fluorescent lights school students from the states of Oregon, aspects of writings: discovering a subject, dard $12 model. regulated by standard Missouri and the District of Columbia, with sensing and defining an audience, searching ballasts, thus reducing load the majority coming from Connecticut, New for specifics, creating a design, writing "In effect, this new design actually produces the same on the library's total air- York and New Jersey. original drafts, developing a critical eye and conditioning system. Karen List of the UConn School of Education rewriting and editing. amount of light while using says the quota of 105 participants filled up Guest speakers for the workshop will only about half the amount of "But the big factor here is fast, and there is a waiting list of students still include Dr. Samuel Pickering, a, UConn electricity," he said. A energy," he said. "And hoping to take part. The coordinators of the professor of English and essayist; Feenie previous study here shows even though the results so workshop have already determined from the Ziner, a visiting professor of English at savings using the new far are inconclusive, test ballast are highly probably interest that it will be an annual event. UConn; Bruce Clements of Willimantic, a samples prove these new Counselors, who must be 18 or older, are writer of children's books; and Campbell — a factor particularly ballasts save energy. The critical to the library, he still being sought by the event's coordinators. Dagliesh, a poet from the Eugene O'Neill question is how much — and Applicants must be experienced in working Theater Center in New London. said, where lighting for how long."
WIMMINSPEAK HOUSTON ANYONE? Wouldyouliketorelocateto MI mm Tuesday July 21 - HOUSTONJEXAS? Holiday Spirits 12:30 p.m. at the Therearemanyjob UConn Women's openingshereforqualified ■l. 195 IMifoy Mm Storrs Center, "Women personnelinthe 429-7786 SHABOO; followingareas: CJ ?/ and Racism" from AEROSPACE—COMPUTER SCIENCE-ENGINEERING- a Korean Perspec- DRAFTING/DESIGNING- FRIDAYJULY10 tive with Cora MATHEMATICS-CHEMISTRY The Cramps* Hahn of the Lear- ANALYSIS—BUS.ADMIN.— PHYSICS—andmanyotherareas. ning Resources PositionsrequlreB.S.orA.A. SATURDAYJULY11 Center at UConn. degree &/ort)-1 Oyrs.ofexp. SENDRESUMETO: Blushing Brides* MTIServiceCo. "Atributetothe Free - Bring a lunch P.O.Box58571 Call 486-4738 for Houston,Texas77058 RollingStones" information. orcall(713)486-5748 MONDAYJULY13 Rizz 25cbardrinks&most domesticbeers8-10pm
TUESDAYJULY14 WishboneAsh*
THURSDAYJULY16 DirtyLooks w/RogerC.Reale
FRIDAYJULY17 BeauBolero "AtributetoSteelyDan"
IBM SATURDAYJULY18 This orthis? ShabooAllstars Which makes you look mosi attractive? Bausch A Inmb soft lenm let you look to natural, mint people won't even If you enjoy the speed and excitement of skiing, the know you're wearing them They're so cotnf' ':We that they're easy to COMING: challenge of surfing, or the thrill of flying free in a hang wear from the first day. Thurs.July23 glider, you'll lOve the Sailrider wind surfing rig. With Stop this week and get full details without charge. Dr. Allen M. Goldstein RobinLane&the Sailrider you can ride free on the wind at speeds of over (>fM<»mftfi»t Chart busters* 20 mph. And to get you started we'll give you your first Fri.July24 lesson for half the regular price. Just bring in this half BAUSCH &LOMB Nantucket* price lesson coupon. SOFT CONTACT LENSES $100. Sat.July25 Complete visual analysis 30, Janlslan* HALF PRICE WIND SURFING LESSON COUPON Contact lens fitting fee Fri.Aug.7 $20.00 two hour lesson only $9.95 and 3 follow-up visits 55. ArloGuthrie* Sterilizer and Care Kit 30. Contact lens fee refunded for any reason during first JOdays * Tickets available WATER-WISE, INC. j LENSES NORMALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAME DAY at The Disc, Storrs. WATER CONSERVATION & RECREATION PRODUCTS MansMd Shoppinf Plaza, Storrs BAUSCH 102ConantvilleRoad 7439082 HI. 44A - tal to MM Air LOMB Willimantic, CT v 42*6111 Posit ivelD'srequired Weekdays Saturday* I EwitfNga by Apo't ^SQFL'Nr Wafcmg Dwtance to UConn Campus DO V"" Fori n format ion423-0078 LESSONS RENTALS SALES On Pace 10 SUMMER CAMPUS Thursday, July 9,1981 BALLOON BOUQUETS for *ny Computer programmer with XEDIT occasion. Makes an unfrogetable and/or script experience willing to impression. Personalized delivery. tutor English B.A. graduate for 2 or 3 MARKETPLACE MISCELLANEOUS Special requests and party decor sessions. Must have account at availabe also. Call Balloons with Love terminal. Payment negotiable. Call -742-8118. Mary at 429-6543
FOR SALE SAILBORDS - NEW AND USED TAILORING: I do expert tailoring 742-9082 AUG 6 alterations, weaving for ladies and WANTED Share a two bedroom apartment at gentlemen. Please call for Hampton, by owner. 111/2 percent the Clubhouse Complex. appointment between 9 a.m. and 6 Surplus jeeps, cars and trucks WANTED FULL GOSPEL mortgage availabe. 3 1/2 wooded 160/ month plus 1/2 elect. Fully available Many sell under $200. Call p.m. 429-1444 ask for NERIMAN acres. Borders Little River. Very furnished living room, dining room, M8-6 CHRISTIAN STUDENTS to attend the 312-742-1143 ext 5441 for info, on how International Conference on Campus private 3 bedroom ranch Walk in kitchen. Call Dave Razler at 423-8466 to purchase. FS 8-6 basement Large living room and or the rental office - 487-1437 - no Evangelism (September 2-6.1981) to receive training on how to reach your dining room. Fieldstone fireplace tobacco smokers please. Available campus for Christ in Fall '81. Stove in finished rec room. 2 baths. immediately with free July rent. JEEPS. CARS. TRUCKS available EVENTS Scholarships available. Write Above ground pool 16 x 32. Beautiful tyhru government agencies in your landscaping. $69,500 No agents, Summer rental. Bass River - Cape area. Many sell for under $200.00. Conference P.O. Box 1799 Gainesville FL 32602 or call 905-375-6000 AUG6 please Call 455-0023 July 23 Cod. 3 bedroom furnished house, one Call 602-941-8014 ext. 7839 for your Contra Dance, July 10, St. Paul's block from beach. $350.00 per week. directory on how to purchase Church, Valley Street WiUimantlc. Four to five bedroom house within No pets. Call collect, evenings: (703) Music and calls by Ralph Sweet. five miles of UConn for this school 750-3757 Potluck7P.M., Dancing at 8 p.m. LOSE WEIGHT and /or stop smoking year. Call Mary or Ned at 487-1918 FOR RENT through HYPNOSIS. Done In privacy $2.50 admission. Infromation: Five room furnished home. $270 423-2926 of your home - also counseling monthly plus utilities. Bolton Lake available, call Lifespace counseling PERSONALS Hampton Very private 3 bedroom Sept - May. Deposit $350.00 No pets. ranch with finished rec room on 3 1 12 and personal growth Services Call mornings 649-9095 , evenings To the new huggalbe, lovable, wooded acres Above ground 742-7178 828-3664 Aug6 tolerable, beautiful, and perpetual toy swimming pool Move in condition. HELPWANTED in my life - Patience is a virtue they Call for details. 455-0023 23 Summer rooms for rent 1112 mile HYPNOSIS HOUSECALLS for losing say. from campus. Swimming pong, weight and stop smoking. Counseling 4 Bedroom house. WAlk to campus. sundeck, spacious yard, doubles $20 a also availabe. Call Lifespace PART-TIME JOB Need car and Hey Dave: Your Tooky Tooky Bird Please contact M Jefferson, Box 257 week; singles $25 a week Call Counseling and Personal Growth cheerfulness. Varying hours. Call lives in the woods. R.R.I, North Windham.CT 06256 487-0409 Services. 742-7178 742-8118 Ned: Watch out for garages! WOMEN'S CENTER LIBRARY located on the first floor of the Women's Center. MAIL-IN CLASSIFIED
Books by, for, and about women. • Please run my ad in your summer classified section reaching over 10,000 students, faculty : and conference-goers on the UConn campus, as well as residents of the Mansfield- •: Willimantic area. Open Monday - Friday : MY CLASSIFIED AD IS: 8:30 a.m. . 4:30 p.m. Open to Everyone. Call 486-4738 for information.
NATUR0PATHIC : $l.f>0 for up to 20 words. $.05 per additional word. Please make checks payable to the MEDICINE : Connecticut Daily Campus. Blends Both Modern and : PAYMENT:enclosed is a check for Ancient Natural • DATEad is to run: July 9; July 23: August 6 Healing Traditions : DEADLINE: Dav before publication, at 4 p.m. • MORE INFO: 429-9386. Higorous lour year resident program leads to N 0 degree NAME and eligibility tor state STREET John Bastyr College licensing as a TOWN PHONE- ol Naluropathfc naturopathic Medicine physician. i CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS, 121 N. EAGLEVILLE, STORRS, CT 1408 N.E. 45th Write tor tree brochure or . 06268 Seattle. WA 98105 send U 00 lor complete (206) 632-0165 catalog
IMPORTED & OVER 40 &&£T*? *W CHEESE GOURMET GOURMET COFFEES TEA SAMPLERS COOKIES 4 CRACKERS IMPORTED CANDY 31 FT BOXES SPICES 429-4177 SIFT CERTIFICATES AND LOTS MORE I! Trail Rides—Open Daily, Boarding- HOLIDAY MALL. RT. 195. STORRS. CT. 40M6S4 Indoor Facilities, Sales-Horses & Tack OPEN 7 DAYS Riding Lessons LUNCH&DINNER Daleville Rd. Off 44A V* mile East of Rt 195 .vwiejg Restaurant and Lounga 1 mile from campus NEWHAPFY H3TJR PRICES T M»rfdd487- FROM PAGE 12 UConn has made its been a scheme by Paterno could not possibly improve share of money from to force the Big East into itself in those respects. playing basketball in the some kind of basketball Why then, would the Big Big East and another con- expansion. East ADs vote against ex- ference— which would Now, however, the con- pansion? presumably end the Big ference has tied its own East's semi-monopoly on hands by voting against In some cases, it's sim- media attention and fat expansion. It has left itself ply a matter of philosophy. T.V. packages in the at the mercy of other Schools like Georgetown, region—could not possibly schools who may, by mon-' Villanova and St. John's benefit UCon basketball. th's end, be forming a for instance, pride them- new league. selves on being fine Also, a successful new There is certainly room academic institutions and basketball program would for concern on the part of do not play football. At mean more teams vying Big East fans who may Pittsburgh and Penn State, for top high school recruits soon find themselves the football programs in the East. UConn has without two of the con- generate tremendous gained incredible recruiting ference's strongest basket- revenues which are used to clout by being a member of ball-playing schools. help other sports like basketball. Some observers feel Pitt and Penn State the Big East and any Reprinted with per- are simply too "big time" possible weakening of that mission of Jay Spiegel and for a few Big East ADs. clout would have to con- the Willimantic Chronicle. cern Toner. They would not like the idea of athletic "factories" UConn basketball, after in their conference. all, supports much of the WRITE UConn is probably not entire athletic program in one of those schools. It Storrs. seems fair to assume that It has been suggested SPORTS UConn, in the person of that the entire football con- Toner, voted for expansion ference idea may have Monday. What will be the fate of the Big East? MAVERICK $14.99 CALCULATORS auick and accurate 1/2 PRICE SALE Were $40 now, $20!! P UCONN CO-OP UCONN CO-OPl Selling, buying, INTERESTED IN WRITING renting, soliciting? FOR THE DAILY CAMPUS? . Use the Daily Campus classifieds. CALL 429-9384 Thursday, Jul y 9, 1961 Page 12 SUMMER CAMPUS Big East possibly facing trouble The Big East Conferen- no. could be formed by the at length at a meeting in Penn State is the key. And, with the formation ce, which has enjoyed two end of the month accor- Boston Monday. The Nittany Lions are of a major football confer- years as the prominent ding to insiders. currently not a member of ence which also includes basketball conference in Athletic directors from While Toner would not any conference in basket- basketball, Syracuse and the schools mentioned discuss the nature of the ball and are Boston College will the East, could face above are conducting talks, he did say the Big languishing—like many probably say goodbye to serious competition in the serious meetings, in person East ADs took a vote on other non-Big East mem- the Big East. near future if a proposed and by telephone, to pull expansion and turned bers—in the shadow of the Football is still the big conference of major Eastern off such a conference. thumbs down on the idea. Big East. moneymaker if a school football schools is formed. How does the Big East Don't think for a Paterno, looking for a has a big-time program, moment, however, that at place for his basketball and with every other major least half of the Big East program, would apparently Eastern football school Commentary ADs are not in favor of jump at the chance to join joining the new conference, expansion. In matters such the Big East. Syracuse and Boston as expansion and penalties Jay Spiegel against members schools, a two-thirds vote on the part "... he (Toner) did say the Big East Why? Because an fit in? For openers, and of the ADs is necessary. they're important openers, ADs took a vote on expansion and Eastern football conferen- The Big East currently ce—which would include Syracuse and Boston has eight schools—UConn, College are both involved turned thumbs down on the idea..." schools like Penn State, Providence, Georgetown, with the proposed new Rutgers. Pittsburgh, Tem- Seton Hall, St. John's, College would have to go ple, West Virginia. Army, conference and both The way that plan would Villanova, Syracuse and work, the Nittany Lions along. Navy. Boston College and schools are currently mem- Boston College—and the As one Big East insider Syracuse—would probably bers of the Big Cast. would play basketball, two-thirds rule means ADs track, golf, tennis, cross says "Change is never sponsor competition in Don't think the prospect from six of those schools country and swimming in - good," and the defection basketball and other spor- of a new conference must vote for expansion the Big East and another of Syracuse and Boston ts. doesn't have some Big for it to be approved. College would leave the An Eastern football rim East athletic directors conference would be for- The Chronicle has also med solely for football. Big East with six teams ference. which is repor- trembling. The Chronicle learned that neither Penn and scrambling for a tedly the brainchild of has learned from UConn But in light of the Big State or Pittsburgh has East vote Monday, a new couple of new members. Penn State coach and AD John Toner that the formally applied to the Big Certainly there would be athletic director Joe Pater- league discussed expansion conference that plays only East for membership, but football would be useless teams willing to join the those two schools were ob- to Penn State because that Big East but the confer- viouslv on the minds of the would leave Paterno's ence currently boasts the Dennis Donovan signs Big East ADs at Mon- basketball problem un- finest teams—and media day's meeting. solved. markets—in the East and SEE PAGE 11 contract with Yankees Comrie, DeBrito, Morrone chosen Dennis Donovan, a star- time as a senior in 1980, ting outfielder.on UConn's although he did manage to College World Series club hit .292. to play in USOC Sports Festival of 1979, has signed a free- Donovan graduated from agent baseball contract Connecticut in December which comprises four regional teams: East, with the New York of 1980 and had been in- Three UConn soccer players have been Yankees. selected to participate in the United States South, Midwest and West. vited to spring training by The three will arrive in Syracuse on July 13 The 22-year-old the Yankees this year. At Olympic Committee National Sports Festival Donovan, the seventh III in Syracuse, N.Y., from July 24 to 29. to prepare and train for the festival. The the time of his signing late opening ceremonies will be held on the player signed from that last week, Donovan was Elvis Comrie, Pedro DeBrito and Bill Morrone 1979 World Series qualifier, will play for the East team in the competition. evening of the 23rd at the Carrier Dome with involved in a tryout in Lit- the soccer competition taking place at Griffin has been shipped off to tle Falls. N.Y. with the Field from July 24-28. Oneonta, N.Y.—the team's New York Mets. Class A franchise in the Comrie. a resident of Queens, N.Y.. was the The other signees from Huskies' leading scorer last year with 29 N.Y.-Penn. league. that UConn team were pit- As a junior outfielder in points. As a junior, he scored 17 goals and chers Colin McLaughlin assisted on 12 more from his left wing spot, 1979, the Ansonia product (Toronto). Dennis Long of leading the team to a 21-2-1 record. batted .330. set a school Niantic (Texas), and Mark record for stolen bases DeBrito, who also will be a senior, was Winters of Quaker Hill second on the team in scoring. The Waterbury with 18, and was named a (San Francisco), outfielder Yankee Conference All- right wing booted home 15 goals and had 13 Randy LaVigne (Chicago assists and was selected as an all-America. Star. Illness and an assor- Cubs), second baseman tment of injuries, including Morrone, the son of coach Joe Morrone, Mike Johnson (Texas) and scored five goals and had two assists form his a broken hand, severly catcher Al Garray (Kansas limited Donovan's playing midfielder position. City). The U.S. Soccer Federation said the purpose of the games is to provide greater public awareness of amateur athletics and promote UConn basketball guide the Olympic movement in non-Olympic years. wins regional competition PHILADELPHIA, Pa.— basketball schedule infor- The 1980-81 UConn mation, a review of the Basketball Yearbook/Media previous season, and the Guide has taken the top roster of the UConn prize in a regional com- basketball team. Also in petition. the award-winning book is At the annual meeting of a color photo of the 1980- the College Sports Infor- 81 team, information about mation Directors of individual team members America here July 2, it and a run down of each of was announced that the UConn's rivals for the UConn book, edited by season. Tim Tolokan, associate director of sports infor- Produced and edited by mation, won first prize for Tolokan, the guide was the New England regional published for the UConn competition. Division of Athletics, John Besides eight regional L. Toner, director. winners, a top prize for Editorial and statistical the national competition research was compiled by went to Marquette Univer- sports information intern sity in Milwaukee, Wise. Laurie Croot, with graphic The UConn Year- design by Doug book/Media Guide includes MacGregor. BILL MORRONE [Staff photo] ELVIS COMRIE [Staff photo]