SUMMER CAMPOS

VOL. LXXXIII NO. 5 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS JULY 26, 1979 BHE postpones action on merger

clients," Klebanoff said Wednesday. Association of University Professors said she was "pleased" the Board Klebanoff resigns He said he consulted the State Propose changes decided not to pursue the proposed Ethics Commission earlier this year merging. about his positions as chairman ana The plan decided upon by BHE. top position attorney. at UC branches which provides for a new Board of Klebanoff said he found, however, Trustees to govern the state's two- By JOANNE JOHNSON that a public official is permitted to year institutions and another to rule lobby and called it an inconsistency in By JOANNE JOHNSON Attorney Howard M. Klebanoff The state Board of Higher four-year institutions, will be pre- announced his resignation from the the state's conlict-of-interest law. sented to the General Assembly for "That is a situation that should be Education decided during a lengthy post of chairman of the state Board of session Tuesday to postpone action approval. The board will be working Higher Education during Tuesday's rectified. I don't think any public under a September I deadline to official should be allowed to lobby." on a proposed merger of the Univer- discussion of plans to. reorganize the sity of Connecticut and Eastern draw up a comprehensive, detailed higher education system in Connect- he said. plan before that presentation. Governor Grasso and House Connecticut State College. icut. Consideration of the proposal, Implications for two-year institu- Klebanoff cited a conflict of interest Speaker Ernest N. Abate (D-Stam- tions include a single Board of ford) were notified by Klebanoff of which had received adverse reactions as the reason for his reluctant from ECSC faculty, was left open for Trustees for the 12 community col- departure from the position. His his decision Tuesday. leges and five technical colleges in Klebanoff filled the chairman's post further deliberation. ECSC staff membership in the newly established members and officials have claimed the state as well as UConn's Water- Rome, Case. Connelly. Kennelly and for about two years, since the bury. Torrington and Hartford establishment of the Board of Higher that the meshing would not be Klebanoff Hartford law firm prevents feasible and would cause the college branches. The University's Stamford him from representing clients before Education. His resignation is ex- and Avery Point branches would be pected to be effective by next to become unable to accomplish its certain government bodies. objectives with the loss of its "small governed by the board responsible "This applies to other members of Tuesday. college" atmosphere. for four-year institutions. the firm as well as myself and ... I The board will soon vote on a Of importance for four-year institu- seek to provide full service for replacement. Antonia Moran, executive director of the ECSC chapter of the American SEE PAGE 2 Home economics professor i under state investigation

By KEN KOEPPER Wilson said copies of the by-laws were distributed to the UConn faculty in 1978. Mrs. Elsie Fetterman. a full professor at "Each member of the faculty got them. We UConn since 1973. is being investigated by sent them out in bulk mail to each department state officials for drawing salaries totalling to give to each staff member." He said 10.000 $63,000 from UConn and the University of copies of the 1978 edition were printed, and Massachusetts. noted there are only 6.000 professional staff The Willimantic resident, who is also the members at the University. chairman of the Governor's Consumer Advis- Fetterman came to UConn in 1966. She had ory Council, was reported by United Press been a school teacher in Danielson. International to have drawn $30,927 from According to the UP1 report. Fetterman told UConn (according to 1978 records, the report fellow employees she was planning to leave said). She is also employed at UMass as an the University in January 1980. assistant director for home economics at its In her July 8 column in the Hartford Courant cooperative extension service at an annual (known as "Consumer Counsel"). Fetterman salary of $32,500. offered a booklet entitled "Summary of State The University by-laws state "no member of and Federal Consumer Laws" to readers for the professional staff or other employee in the the price of $4. service of the University shall devote to Assistant Attorney General Robert Langer private purposes any portion of time due the said the pamphlet had yet to be approved by University without the consent of the Presi- the council. Fetterman told UPI the book had dent." This is the clause Fetterman has been approved by the council before Langer joined it. and proceeds from its sale went to Study this photo carefully. While it may appear allegedly violated according to Kenneth otherwise, the man is muffling the garden hose with his Wilson. UConn vice president of academic cover printing costs encountered by its publisher, the UConn Extension Service. right hand. How can you tell? Answer on page 2. affairs.

Philadelphia 76ers' center (left) visited r UConn and performed a number of his powerful dunks for the kids in Dom Perno's Connecticut School. See page 12.

The picture windows have been replaced at Stowe Hall [right], but the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union will try to keep the University from replacing its residents. See page 3. The UConn chapter of the American Association of University Professors is in the process of voting on a new contract with the state. See page 3.

There are plenty of free films and concerts to enjoy in the area if you look for them. Start with our updated calendar on page 7. "The Mansion" at the Waterbury branch is aging, and funds to restore the historic building are being sought by the Board of Trustees. See page 5. The Bloodmobile will be making a special summer visit to campus Thursday, Aug. 2. Walk In hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the St. Thomas Aquinas Education Center on North Eaglevllle Rd. PAGE 2 SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979

PERSPECTIVES i DiBiaggio: steady at the helm By KEN KOEPPER fronted them. On his own, with no greatest task. Some say DiBiaggio went past the BHE to the legislature for approval, the real fight would encouragement. But with deter- was selected because of his influence have been on the floor of the Capitol. "Oh," he said when I saw John ence from-a reporter. on the hill above Bushnell Park. There would have been more people DiBiaggio for the first time. "I didn't "Ongoing negotiations," he said. His ties with the Grasso family to deal with and gain support from. It know you were waiting. C'mon in," We've got to make sure they're fair have been publicized. The people of would have been an enormous task. he said with a smile. and equitable." The tangible results the state are expecting quite a bit And it might have come about. It 1 wondered how he perceived me. (the AAUP vote yesterday) of these from DiBiaggio and the governor in didn't, but at least John DiBiaggio A reporter, armed with questions. negotiations are beginning to show. terms of dollars for higher education. was prepared for it. ready to quiz his administrative If the negotiations were as fair, It's a controversial issue for him, one DiBiaggio addressed these issues knowledge of the University of equitable, and compromising as pos- he didn't really detail very greatly in without excessive detail. He pre- Connecticut. Ready to "put him on sible, the man at the head of the the conversation. sented some general opinions on the spot." UConn administration will receive But he appears to have felt the them but spoke mostly in terms of But after the typical ground- ultimate credit for them. And if weight of the controversy. After only practical involvement in them from breaking questions, he brought up complaints arise. John DiBiaggio will a month in office, he showed he was the'office of the President. three major issues facing the Univer- be blamed. willing to address it by bringing it up He said what he knew about them sity. I didn't ask about these isues, in Regardless of what happens, the as the first of three issues and talking based on what he knew. That's all I fact. 1 told him I would like to avoid new UConn president realizes what about it. He was frank. could have asked for. and that's what specific issues because 1 was more has to be done to benefit UConn as a I got from him. interested in his perceptions of whole. To try to make everyone "The Board of Education," he said Think about how powerful John UConn rather than his particular happy while trying to improve the referring to yesterday's final re- DiBiaggio could be if he could do that opinions on campus issues. environment of the University. By jection of a proposal to merge UConn for everybody. If he could do that, But I didn't mind him talking about tring to insure the fairness of the and Eastern. DiBiaggio said last we'd be as fair, equitable, and issues. In fact. I kind of liked it. negotiations, he would be taking a Friday he was preparing to work on compromising as a University Two of these issues have, in the step forward toward this goal. influencing the people in the Capitol, president could be. last couple of days, been resolved to a "Fiscal constraints," he said. not trying to persuade the BHE. on It sure will be interesting to watch certain extent. But they were not last "How to cope with them, and how we the issue. him try. Friday when John DiBiaggio con- can change them." This may be his Because even if the merger plans Seabrook: more than just a protest past anti-nuke actions), booths and displays were nuclear arms race and warfare, global energy B> GARY GINSBERG part of the activities and attractions that created a developments, strategies to stop nukes, and many- SEABROOK. N.H.—Seabrook has become the relaxing, carnival atmosphere. others. svmbolic battleground in the struggle to "pull the Beating the heat for an hour or two was made The booths and displays were also excellent plug" on nuclear energy. The battle at Seabrook is possible by shuttle buses going to Hampton Beach. sources of information and means for exchange. not only symbolic, however, as civil disobedience at Wholesome foods were sold .at booths, but it Many Northeastern Clamshell Alliance groups (like the reactor site in recent years has led to numerous seemed most folks feasted on watermelon, fruits the one here in Storrs) were represented by a arrests. and juices. Beer and drugs were not allowed booth. The folks manning the booths were eager to The purpose of the July 21-22 rally at the historic (keeping things legal and level-headed). relate how the struggle is being waged in their site was not to directly confront the opposition. Although the event was entertaining, its areas, thus encouraging outsiders to help in future Rather activities were planned that would tighten objectives of education, planning and building local actions. Displays on solar heating systems, the ranks of the anti-nuke movement: to bring support were not upstaged. In most cases windmills, greenhouses, alcoholic vehicles, wood together various geographic areas, political fac- entertainment was not diversionary, but combined stoves and conservation demonstrated the viability tions and support groups in an atmosphere with education or fostered anti-nuke spirit. of available energy alternatives. fostering communication, sharing and growth. Many activities were directly informational. Several themes were stressed by speakers and at The mood of the event was largely festive. „ Workshops were conducted on both days. They workshops, booths and displays. The central There was a steady stream of demonstrative were informal gatherings focusing on such issues theme was. of course, that the production of T-shirts, buttons, bumper stickers, posters and is the health effects of radiation, economics and nuclear energy must be brought to a halt. We need banners. Clowns, street theatre, frisbees. music employment in the solar age. the nuclear cycle to decentralize energy production so individuals (both on stage and off), dancing, movies (showing (from raw elements to unmanageable wastes), the and communities have more direct control. Action on UConn-EConn merger postponed strip the university of its Education Michael D. Usdan FROM PAGE ONE Trustees. central staff, unaffiliated branches." said the BHE's decisions are tions. Central, tastern. A chancellor post would be with any of the state's col- She said Tuesday's session not a remedy for difficulties Southern and Western Conn- combined with the president leges, would also be created considered "exclusively confronting higher education ecticut State Colleges would of UConn. who would over- if the proposals are accepted. structure, which is only one but "it is incumbent on us to be placed under the jurisdic- see the heads of all tour-year Moran said she was "not part and perhaps not the call the issues as we see tion of a common Board of institutions in the state. A pleased in the deciions to most important" of reorgan- them.' ization proposals. Moran UConn AAUP head John said she felt the issue of Brubacher. UConn AAUP sturcture is much less impor negotiator William D'Anton- -tant than the issue of fund- io and university president SUMMER CAMPUS i -tant than the "issue of John DiBiaggio could not be funding that will ultimately reached for comment. ECSC determine the impact (of the AAUP head Tom Anderson, changes)." and ECSC vice president MARY MESSINA It was reported Wednesday Doris Griscom could not be KEN KOEPPER that Commissioner of Higher reached either. MARK BECKER

STEVE STRAIGHT JOANNE JOHNSON NANCY TUTKO SCOTT GRAEBE Doonesbury CHARLIE MOORE LAURA MOOREHEAD CARL GLENDENING CHERYL YOST returns DAN HATCH JOE BRZEZICKI RONNA GLIDDEN ERIN MCCORMACK RICH DEPRETA STEVE STANKIEWICZ Sept. 6

Cover Photo: The picture is reversed. His wristwatch and his shirt pocket give it away., SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 PAGE 3 AAUP to release results of vote today at noon

were also being considered as part of the two negotiator Joan Geeter and University president By JOANNE JOHNSON year contract. John DiBiaggio met with the Appropriations If the contract is approved, it will be considered Committee yesterday to discuss the contract. University of Connecticut members of the by the Board of Trustees Thursday, Brubacher American Association of University Professors AAUP members met Monday to clarify, criticize said. He said there is little chance of the contract voted on a contract agreement Tuesday and results and raise questions concerning the agreement. receiving membership acceptance and board are expected around noon today, AAUP president That meeting lasted two hours. D'Antonio said. disapproval because AAUP officials have been John Brubacher said Wednesday. A voting booth was installed in the University of Members voted on a 7 percent wage increase and working closely with the trustees throughout the negotiations. Connecticut Library for AAUP members on the a small amount of additional money for merit Storrs campus to cast thier votes. Members from upgradings, according to William D'Antonio, chief The state will consider the contract if the Board other University branches were consulted by mail AAUP negotiator. D'Antonio said a tuition waiver of Trustees decides to ratify it. ballot. for faculty children and other minor fringe benefits Brubacher said he. D'Antonio. administrative Tenant union Restraining order sought releases survey results by CCLU on behalf of Stowe The Storrs Area Tenant Union has released preliminary By KEN KOEPPER results of a survey of residents of apartment complexes in represent so they could take action. the area, and found tenants at one complex to be The president of the board of directors of the McNally said the University housing "satisfied" with their housing and tenants at another Northeastern Connecticut chapter of the contract, which gives the Office of Residential complex considering maintenance there " poor." Connecticut Civil Liberties Union said the Life complete jurisdiction over UConn dorm- "Our canvassers have interviewed tenants at three CCL plans to file for a temporary restraining itories, "is meaningless insofar as the student complexes and found a range of answers," said Edmund order to prevent the University from relocat- has any choice." He said because the Mierzwinski. director of UConnPIRG, which organized the ing residents of the'heavily vandalized Stowe freshmen' who were assigned to Stowe were tenant union. Sue Muschinsky, president of the Hall. forced to live on campus and bound by the Commuters Union, has also been involved in the early Timothy McNally, reached at his Putnam contract to Stowe. the contract itself was no stages of the tenant union's organization. office Tuesday, said 35 residents of the legal ground for the University because it did "In general, tenants at Woodhaven are reasonably dormitory have contacted his office to act as not offer these freshmen the freedom of choice satisfied with their complex, tenants at Knollwood are plaintiffs in the case. McNally said he is which is essential in a contract. waiting to see whether the new landlord does everything working on a file to present the case to the "And it doesn't override the Constitution." he's promised to improve the place, and tenants af Barbara Second District Federal Court in Hartford. McNally noted. "These people were Manor, almost unanimously, have said management is "The University, in opposition to the presumed guilty by virtue of their residence. unresponsive to overflowing garbage containers and that Constitution, mandated the trust of the It's like saying that everyone who owns a maintenance is poor to fair at the complex," Mierzwinski American justice system and found all Corvette is usually guilty of speeding. That said. residents of Stowe guilty, and imposed may or may not be true. He said the union will take future surveys, follow-ups punishment through a uniform systematic "We're looking to stop the reassignments," which will be conducted in "several months" to determine allocation of damage charges." McNally said. McNally said. He added the University has any changes in the conditions of the apartment complexes. The attorney said the University made "no not followed the codes of student conduct and According to Jeffery Fletcher, the new president of the effort to prove anything. There was a given students fair hearings on the damage tenant union, the purpose of the union is to support tenants presumption of guilt." charges. He said CCLU would like to see the in their relations with landlords and to work for better McNally said in order for CCLU to file, they damages paid by Stowe residents returned to housing in the area. needed a group of named students to them. wnmmmmmmm —a————■I Coming Sept. 6

(Eiiuuprtirirt fatly (UamjiiiH WELCOME BACK

s —Features UCbm classes begin Sept. 4 —Fall arts calendar Save on display advertising —Fall sports previews at our low summer rates, —Summer news roundup which apply to this issue.

Call 42£-9386 for more information.

: .*■■- M» i ma PAGE 4 SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 Prosecutor: Mayer case lacks evidence

FSSO. He later paid back the Mayer has been readmitted By JOANNE JOHNSON cr's conference in Washing- last week, he said. amount due the organization, as a student beginning this An April 10 article appear- ton. D.C. last August were University police have writ- however, the article reveal- fall, but that he intends "to being investigated. Mayer ten a warrant tor the arrest of ing in the Daily Campus ed. see what administrative ac- Sam Mayer, former WHUS reported WHUS never re- asked 12 cents per mile gas Pape blamed the tion can be taken. radio sports director being ceived a SI22.95 Sony tape compensation for a round misuse on laxness of the investigated for misuse of deck purchased by Mayer trip from Storrs to Hartford, students invloved in different University police Lt. Mich- Federation off Students and last December with FSSO a distance he clocked at 81 levels of university govern- ael Pander said the case is Service Of gt n i 111iODI funds. A FSSO inventory miles. The Department of ment and the fact that Mayer still being openly investi- (FSSO) funds, but a prose- conducted by Pape revealed Highways sets that mileage was in a position to request gated. cutor for the town of Tolland the tape deck and a 430 at 52 miles. equipment as a WHUS mem- has decided not to pursue the two-meter antenna also ap- The article also reported Mayer could not be reached 11.59 was charged to FSSO ber. CISC, according to KSSO pearing on the voucher sign- Pape said Tuesday that for comment. central treasurer Ron Pape. ed by Maver were both for Mayer's purchase of a Pape said Tuesday Univer- missing and had never been bicycle lock and chain from sity police told him Terrence turned over to the radio Mansfield Supply. The Sullivan decided not to pro station, it said. voucher, signed bv Mayer secute Mayer because The article also stated and dated Aug. II, 1978. Lectures coming "there is not enough evi- Mayer's travel expenses dur- also listed two cans of acrylic dence." I he decision came ing | sports radio broadcast- spray. According to the April 10 The Secretariat of State for Women's Affairs from article, Mayer was forced to Senegal will visit UConn Wednesday. Aug. 1 to lecture on resign as WHUS sports di- "Women and Rural Development in Senegal." Aminata rector and also as head of the Mbenguc will speak from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Room P-108 of Tife fluicT sought committee on organizations the University Library. The speech is sponsored by the when it was found he charg- Women's Center and the Political Science Department. ed his textbooks to FSSO. It In conjunction with the Anthropology Department, the was also discovered that BY KFN KOF.PPKR Aquinas Education Center on Women's Center will sponsor a lecture by Anne Sutherland North Faglevillc Road. Its Mayer stayed at an i» erly entitled "Gypsy Women and Body Symbolism." hours for walk-in donors are expensive hotel wh«^--'wej-- Sutherland, who holds a doctorate in anthropology from When the Blood mobile from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The ing the UConn soccjtr roam* Oxford, will speak in Room P-108 on Tuesday. Aug. 7 at 2 comes to UCono Thursday, Bloodmobile visit will be for trip to Florida lasTffMflrb§( p.m. you really should do your one day only. and charged thaMuBMBP^o best to donate a pint of life fluid to the cause. After all. there is a real possibility that onlv |W pints will be col- lected, and you could be tIn- difference in reaching UConn's one dav quota of 200. itt That"s the kind of logic Mrs. Margaret Gant. the chairman of the Bloodmobile project when it comes to UC'onn. uses to recruit donors to the cause. And ^!Sr - she*s been pretty successful in the past with some other "sales pitches." too. "I hope that you'll never need to have a blood trans- fusion." she tells people. "But if some day you do. it AUDITORIUM SERIES CHAMBER SERIES DANCE SERIES will be nice to know that you Moscow Pops Guarnen String Quartet Aman Folk Ensemble are getting some because of Elly Amelmg. Soprano generous people like yourself I The Moscow Slate Symphony Yevgeny Svetianov conducting New York Chamber Soloists Ohio Ballet who took the time to The 6 Brandenburg Concern of J S Bach donate." iButtaio Philharmonic. Music tor a While Rod Rodgers Dance Company Th». Bloodmobile has been [Michael Tiison Thomas conducting Emmanuel Ax. Pianist — • Jimmy Owens Jazz Ensemble coming to L'Conn for 30 Tashi — Clarinet and strings IViadimir Ashkenazy Pianist Benjamin Luxon. Baritone Murray Louis Dance Company years. It is operated by the itzhak Penman. Violinist American Red Cross, whose The Cleveland Orchestra. Kathryn Posm Dance Company | only Connecticut blood Lorm Maazei conducting Les Ballets Jazz agency is located in Programs and date? subject to change. Farmington. The Atlanta Symphony "The Connecticut program Rooen Shaw conducting is the most generous in the country."Gant noted. Every single citizen in the state of Connecticut receives his Only subscribers will: blood for free." She said that in some SEE 2 or 3 ot their performances 1 SAVE money by subscribing These states it costs patients from absolutely FREE top-quality events are offered S^S-SIOO per pint of blood Subscription tickets for the at Jorgensen at the lowest from "commercial banks" Auditorium Series and the prices available ANYWHERE! Dance Series are 25% below You can still afford to enjoy where donors are paid to give single ticket prices — the the arts! blood. This can cause tre- f equivalent o seeing 2 perfor- BE FIRST in line for tickets to Jorgensen mendous expense to in- mances FREE' And for the Auditorium's SPECIAL dividuals undergoing open Chamber Series, the subscrip- EVENTS This fall, series tion discount equals 3 free subscribers can order tickets heart surgery, and to parents pe'formances whose newborn babies have for our Special Events BY BE SURE of guaranteed choice seats MAIL ONLY. 10 FULL DAYS RH factor problemst where for every event in your series BEFORE tickets are released all the baby's blood must be SuDSC'ibers never worry for sale to the general public, replaced). aboot soid-out performances (that is. 10 full days before the r neve wait m line for their date listed in the brochure as But Connecticut citizens tickets are never turned the start of single ticket sales) are protected wherever thev away go. "You could be in Omaha and you still get free blood under the exchange pro- gram, "she said. Gant noted that New Hamp- shire's program is also quite Let us liberal, but differs in that res pea. The Bloodmobile visits LCann next Thursday. entertain you! » a. 2. at me St. Thomas SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 PAGE 5 Branch seeking money for mansion restoration

By CHERYL YOST Incoming freshmen gather every fall in the oak-panelled hall where servants once rushed about while the social elite of Waterbury gathered at elegant parties. Club meetings are held in rooms where members of the Charles Miller family dined and entertained. Professors now retreat to the quiet solitude of second and third story offices where the Miller family and their guests once slept. And weddings took place at the end of the oak hall where the Office of as early as October if the ination for the Register and Student Affairs is now locat- Connecticut Review Board of Ann Y. Smith of the Matt a ed. the National Historical Re- tuck Museum has been hired Federal funds for the gister decides to list the by the Board of Trustees to £***. restoration of "The Man- building in the National Re- process the nomination. gister of Historic Places. The mansion was built by Photos by Joseph Brzezicki sion," as it is called affec- tionately called by Water- UConn trustee Arthur P. Charles Benedict, a wealthy A view of the Arm. [+f] sad the bury branch faculty and stud- D'Olivera of Waterbury first manufacturer who became Conner dining ents alike, may be available suggested seeking the nom- mayor of Waterbury in 1860. \ In 1880. he employed the British architects Palliser, Palliser and Company to work on the 22-room. four- story mansion at 32 Hillside IF OUR Avenue. When the mansion was completed in 1881. the New Haven Register called it "the best and most hand- some house in the state..." INTEREST RATES and the Waterbury Repub- lican followed with "the best house not only in this state. but in the United States..." Benedict's residence there WERE ANY HIGHER was short-lived, as he travel- led abroad soon after its completion and died on the steamship vovage home on IT WOULD BE Oct.30. 1881.' It was bought in 1889 by Charles, who called his home "Oak Hall." although family and friends referred to the AGAINST THE LAW. mansion as simply "32." Upon Millers death in 1917. his daughter. Mrs. Sallie At Willimantic Trust, we pay the highest ing and savings account. And you can use Benton Miller Smith, whose interest rates government regulations Willie, your 24 hour automatic teller to do wedding took place in the practically all your banking, when all the hall, became the owner. She allow on all our savings accounts. lived there until her death in Regular Passbook Savings Account. other banks are closed. 1952. Now pays 5V*% per year, compounded New Security Yield Account. July Mrs. Smith's death ended daily, paid quarterly, with an effective interest rate* is 7.60% with effective yield an era of elegance and annual yield of 5.39%. Minimum deposit. of 7.89% and is guaranteed if left on beauty, but also marked the deposit for 4 years. Interest rate on new end of the search for a $10.00. permanent site for the Statement Savings Account. Offers the accounts are set the first business day of UConn branch in Waterbury. same terms and interest, with even more each month based on the average yield on Waterbury Higher Educa- benefits. Interest is compounded daily Treasury Securities for previous month. tion. Inc.. headed by Dr. and paid monthly. You can transfer Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest com- Edward H. Kirschbaum. de- money by telephone between your check- pounded daily and paid quarterly. cided on the Smith mansion as the location of the college. In 1953. the city of Water- bun.' bought "32" and the four acres of land that sur- round it for ioO.000 and leased it to UConn for a nominal fee. In the early days of the branch campus, the mansion The housed classrooms, with the kitchen servind as the book- Willimantic Trust store. Now. it contains mostly faculty offices. The Company former drawing room is oc- cupied by the Associated • Withdrawals made prior to maturity arc subicct to substantial interest penalties Student Government offices. The mansion, literally the All deposits insured by F.D.I.C. "big house on the hill." with an elevation of 50 feet above the street (which gives an Main Office, 676 Main St., 423-7721 • Plaza, 42 J-7721» Storrs, 423-7721 • Panielson. 774-960»• Killing!v. 774-SS76 • Mansfield. 420-»>371 extensive view of the city) may soon become the great polished beauty it once was and ought to be. PAGE 6 SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 Puppets add pizzazz to Nutmeg's 'Fantasticks*

By ERIN MCCORMACK happily united lovers find themselves discontent. character lacks a certain softness which might be At this point, the supernatural narrator (El Gallo) expected from such a sweet appearance. steps in to introduce the lovers to the hard, cruel Phillips performs with clarity and self-assurance. The Nutmeg Playhouse presents "The Fan- world, so they can learn to appreciate what they He sings with a very pleasant, if not outstanding tasticks." by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, for have at home. voice. its third and final production of the 1979 summer Meanwhile, the fathers turn to their reliable The narrator-cum-bandit (El Gallo), played by season. gardens for solace when their plans go awry, in a Mark Conley, sings with a deep, forceful voice. As This production, under the direction of Frank W. lively scene called. "Plant a Radish." a young version of Ricardo Montalban, he is not Ballard. features puppetry to add magic to an The two young lovers, played by Kathleen quite convincing as a foreign, sophisticated, man of already fantastical tale. The stage tricks include Mulligan and Chip Phillips, fill the bill as the world. life-sized and miniature puppets, acrobats, and a wholesome adolescents on the verge of adulthood. The fathers are played by two actors with puppet shadow show. While Mulligan delivers her songs quite nicely, her heads and torsos, and human arms. These The story follows the romance of two neighbors. "puppet-men" come to life as characters in their Matt and Luisa. who meet and fall in love under the own right: unfortunately their voices, both in impression that their fathers have a long standing speech and song, are sometimes muffled. feud between them, apparently concerning their The puppet-men "actors," hiding in the old gardens. treasure chest, are somewhat disappointing. The feud is actually a trick to bring the young Henry and Mortimer are just no able to grab the ones together under a pact made years ago by the audience's attention as characters or spectacles: scheming parents; the "forbidden fruit" psycho- they might be more effective if they climb all the logy of putting up a wall between the houses seems way out of the chest to assist El Gallo in the "rape" to have worked wonderfully well. scene. One of the highlights of the show occurs when the The animal and vegetable puppets are delightful fathers contact the famous bandit "El Gallo" (who and are handled flawlessly. While the use of the is also the story's narrator) to stage an "attempted puppets has not furthered the dramatic value of the rape" to trigger the flirtation into a serious story, it- has brought unique and enjoyable romance. entertainment to the Nutmet Summer Playhouse's The second act takes an unexpected turn. The production of "The Fantasticks." Thornton's Optical Co. IYOU KNOW MAM. WHY ,SNUMBERONE HOLIDAYSHRTTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1 I'M ALWAYS FRAMES REPLACED I HEN AFRAID THAT THE LARGEST SPIRIT SHOP IN STORRS- IN FACT, OLD LENSES DUPLICATED | SOMEDAY I'l COME ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE STATE REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT 3 OBT OF Til WATIA NO DEPOSIT ON KEGS MEN WOMEN CHILDREN * AM MY BATHINB HOLIDAY SPIRITS ICE U A POUND Select from the latest eye fashion frames HOLIDAY MALL WITH KEG PURCHASE HIT WOULD M (LIMIT 30 LBS./KEG) in our private boutique fitting salon. 429-7786 Hours Daily 9-12, 1:30-4:30 '- * ' FREE CHECK CASHING 10% DISCOUNT ON Wed. & Sat. 9-12 or by appointment HOW ABOUT A BUND CASE PURCHASES OF WINE AND LIQUOR 132 Mansfield Avenue. Willimantic DATE? A POSTCARD? (next to hospital) SUMMER CAMPCJS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 PACE 7 Endof-summer activities feature films, music

Thursday, August 2—Betty Carter and her trio in FREE Films in Bushnell Park, Hartford, sponsored Bushnell Park, Hartford, at 7:30 p.m. by Peace Train Upcoming Outdoor Summer Concerts,' featuring Sunday, August 5 Jaz7-Classical-Polka-Bloegra»8-«nd ju«l plain good and Sunday, August 12—Mary Ann Amstrio Jazz August 4-Pat and Mike (1954) Katherine Hepburn listening, and Best of All-They're FRE£! Quartet in the courtyard of Glen Lochen in and Spencer Tracy; and Adam's Rib (1949) Sunday, July 29—Governor's Foot Guard Concert Glastonbury, at 1:30 p.m. Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy Band at 2 p.m. in Bushnell Park, Hartford Thursday, August 16— Doc Watson and Merle August 8—20th Century (1934) John Barrymore Sunday, July 29—"A Broadway Salute," with the Watson in Bushnell Park, Hartford, at 7:30 p.m. and Carol Lombard; and My Man Godfrey, with U.S. Coast Guard Band at Cadet Memorial Field in Sunday, August 19—Al Gentile and his Big Band in William Powell and Carol Lombard New London at 8 p.m. Rain place: Leamy the courtyard of Glen Lochen in Glastonbury at 1:30 August 18—The History of Animation, arranged by Auditorium. p.m. Peace Train and Real Art Ways Sunday, July 29—The Riverside Band on the lawn Sunday, August 26— Ralph Mixer Dixieland Band August 25—It Should Happen to You. with Judy behind the Goodspeed Opera House in Haddam at in the courtyard of Glen Lochen in Glastonbury at Holiday and Jack Lemmon; and All About Eve, with Bette Davis and Anne Baxter 2:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Monday, July 30—Governor's Foot Guard Concert Sunday, August 26—U.S.Coast Guard Band. Band at 6 p.m. in West Farms Mall in Farmington. featuring Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture," with the Coast Guard Academy's 40 mm deck guns, at Summer Cinema at the Trinity College Cinestudio Monday, July 30—Sonata Steel Orchestra with Cadet Memorial Field in New London at 8 p.m. in Hartford. Shows start at 7:30 p.m. and Eclipse at Bushnell Park in Hartford at 7:30 p.m. admission is $1.25 per person. Rain place: West Indian Club on Main St. Thursday, August 30—Taj Majal and Elizabeth Cotten in Bushnell Park. Hartford, at 7:30 p.m. Hartford. August 2—Children of the Damned Tuesday. July 31—Johnny Prytko Polka Band at August 3—Broadway Melody of 1940 Manchester Community College at 7:30 p.m. Rain FILMS August 4-Stage Fright date: Thursday, August 2. August 5—The Gypsy Camp Vanishes into the Blue FREE Film Series at UConn, 8:15 p.m. in the Wednesday, August 1-Bluegrass Music Concert on August 9—Emperor Jones Student Union Ballroom the Student Union Patio at 8 p.m. August 10— Woman of the Year July 26—A Boy and His Dog Wednesday, August 1—Joe Menka Polka Band in August 11—Laura August 2—M*A*S*H Goodwin Park, Hartford, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. August 12—The Misfits UNIVERSITY TRAVEL University Plaza Rte. 195, Storrs lEUELL SAID IT:! NASSIFF'S 429-9313 649-0605 When out in FOR SPORTS... 745 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CT Oti-26 For Instant Computer Reservations [the wild hunting Come in to see: Debbie, Kim, Kelly, 1 wasps, be sure TROPHIES • AWARDS to bring along a Ronnie, Marilyn, Reta, I hefty fire Joyce TEAM ATHLETIC SUPPLIERS 'AMERIC&flr "~ extinguisher • with which to SPECIALIZING IN istun the beasts. SiLK-SCREENED SHIRTS AND JACKETS Representative BBH r "% Flights TELL YOUR BOSS WHERE TO GO....

Other Brother ....lunch Book Shop Post Office Block, Storrs,C (OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK 487-1519 PAGE8 SUMMER CAMPUS. THURSDAY, JULY 2£, 1979 Chicago blues bands wail in Willi

By STEyE STANKIE^VlCZ encore to crank out his music up. on. or around the nearby tables of the patrons. A surprisingly short delay followed before The Shaboo Inn provided an evening of Big Walter Horton came on with the next set, blues last Thursday night featuring the acts of after Sugar Ray sang a few opening songs two Chicago-styled blues musicians. J.B. Hutton and Big Walter Horton. the latter with his band. Big Walter, playing harp and backed by the increasingly popular area band. singing in a more low-keyed, less aggressive style than Hutton,did a number of songs Sugar Ray and the Bluetones. performed in highlighted by lengthy harmonica and guitar the undiluted, guitar based blues idioms solos accompanied by Youngblood. the Blue- characterized by Muddy Waters and Elmore tones* guitarist. James. It was a shame the rest of the Bluetones' fine Hutton, with his powerful stage presence and playing was not able to be more fully searing bottleneck guitar style, opened the expressed, as it was earlier this summer at show with a set of energetic twelve-bar blues. Mad Murphy's in Hartford. In the case of last Playing in the style from which such rock Thursday night, the others were somewhat musicians as Eric Clapton and John Mayall overshadowed by Horton and Youngblood. have derived their sounds, he generated enormous enthusiasm from the small crowd. Nevertheless, it is fortunate the Shaboo Inn is occasionally still able to feature authentic Dressed in a silk shirt and satin red cap, the "blues shows" such as these to remind its aging black guitarist came off of the stage largely rock-oriented artists where it all came towards the end of his first set and final from.

A£SJ3JAliO(6H

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ated on 195 near Spring Hill Road 429 '490

NEWLY OPENED! KELLEY'S KEG # # RESTAURANT ANT PUB Jan. and Aue. 1980 # app. ...us. 4-year ruliy t recoc ted Mexican * Medico. School, (Specializing in Fresh # with several hun- * dred American Seafood students enrolled. Use English •anguage textbooks Open for Breakfast 7am Mon.- FrL Try a "Kill<-' , Kilter iiousc drink at the bar. and exams in English. Daily luncheon and supper specials Friday nites - Steamers $2.50 School combines quality education, J 'Luncli- HI and Dinner. small classes, ex- * Opcr: 11 a.m. - I a.m. Weekdays perienced teachers, |U>cated behind the CSEA Credi^j 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Saturday modern facilities. Union and the Daily Campus noon - 11 p.m. Sunday (Jniversidad Located on 50 Higgins Highway , Take Route 31 Across from Mansfield Del Noreste 120 East 41 St. Drive-In towards Coventry, 200 feet M.Y.C. 10017 Full take out service on the right. 423-4726 (212)594-6589 429- 9545 or 232-3784 SUMMER CAMPUS, THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1979 PAGE 9 There was more to life than MARKETPLACE NO-NUKE HAPPENINGS Wanted: One or two other There will be an occupation of females to look for a house or lacrosse for Jack Toran the Seabrook Nuclear Plant apartment with me so we can site on October 8, 1979. To room together Call 429-3818 UConn lacross tri-captain Jack Toran died in "Jack stopped by my office just about every find out more about that action in the morning. nis sleep of natural causes while camping in day. We would just chat about things not only and others in New England, you can attend the Storrs Wanted-Room to rent near Wyoming on July 12. lacarosse," said Osur. "He would talk about anti-nuclear group's meetings. campus starting in September "He was like a son to me," said UConn his life and where he was going. They occur the first and third Please reply to Box A, Conn. lacrosse coach Nate Osur of the midfielder "About 15 to 18 teammates showed up for Wednesday of every month in Daily Campus. 121 N Eagle- the Student Union at 7:00 p.m. ville Rd Storrt. who was age 21. his funeral. Many others were away from The next meeting is August 1 "He was an outstanding student. He was home and couldn't be reached otherwise they For Sale: Classical Guitar and Women Marc! To "TAKE case used twice—$90 Call going into the law profession. He never had would have been there...We are all going to BACK THE NIGHT." End 429-3818 in the morning. any trouble with anyone. He was a close miss .TI." violence against women. July friend to all," continued Osur. 28, 8:30 p.m. New Haven "NO GAS IS A PAIN IN THE Green. For information, direc- A--" T-Shirts in red, yellow or tions and carpooling call the tan. All adult sizes only $5 75 UConn Women's Center 486- postpaid Shop by mail, save 4738. Andrea Dworkin will be precious petrol! "GAS Money and fame have their price speaking PAINS" P.O.Box 124. Mans- field Depot, Conn. 06251 FROM PAGE U Brown Bag Rap —Tuesday. lalking about anymore." July 31 at 12:30 pm in the For Sale: '72 Datsun 510, And so you watch television and think how as you do first place in a tournament. You Women's Center Living Room 4-speed. 75,000 mi., runs well, take a week off to spend time with your Toipic of discussion will be the body good condition, AC, nice it would be if you were Nancy Lopez. All "Equal Rights Amendment" $1,000 Call Nancy at that money. All that fame. All that attention. newlywcd husband and you get crucified for with Diana Woolis, Director of 742-8567 Frankly it's a pain. You go to the practice it. the Women's Center at UConn It's no fun being Nancy Lopez. FREE! Everyone Welcome! BROWN BAG RAP—Tuesday. tee and you have to sign 75 to 100 autographs Bring a lunch and relax. Call 12:30 pm at the Women's on the way. Or people want to take your "When you're in the spotlight people pay 486-4738 for further informa- Center Topic of discussion more attention about what's said and written tion. will be "Women in Journal- picture. You finally start hitting your shots ism"with Kathenne Palm and reporters come around asking for inter- about you. God gave all the girls on the tour UConn Women's Center Sum- FREE! Bring a lunch Every- views. some talent...but we're just human beings." mer in Willimantic presents a one welcome You spend just as much time chasing privacy If people would only believe it. Brown Bag Rap A\ Zeismg Bros Book Emporium, 768 & BARBECUE! Main Street. On August 2 at Wednesday, Aug 15. 4:00 pm Mattie, what will MB(WB) do Ellen—see page 6 Caleea.it's been another 12:15 pm. The topic of Everyone welcome Bring a discussion will be "Women in without you next year? BOSS wonderful summer. Love al- glove if you have one and your ways, Suzie. Poetry" with Marsha McGow- team spirit BYOB and food To the boys at 1909 U.B.D.- Mary—Happy Belated Birth- en. FREE! Everyone wel- Barbecue pits available come Bring a lunch and Place Behind the Ice Skating It's been swell, and just think! day! Can't wait for the real Nico—Hurry back. Bring the relax Call 486-4738 for furth- rink near the soccer fields Another month togb! Keep present next Monday. sky and mountains with you. my on your list —you'll always • Mark, Steve & Charlie er information. Call 486-4738 for further infor- J^y^nme^^^^^^^^^^^ Vergil mation

Tolland Pizza & IF HE HASNT TAKEN Willington Restaurant YOU TO THE Stables Trail Rides Extensive Italian Menu BIDWELL 10 A.M. til dark Wine & Beer Everyday but Tues. TAVERN $6.00/hr Mark and all the rest are always ready to serve you Boarding IN COVENTRY, complete care

• $80/month BE SURE HE'S THE ONE Mon. to Thurs. I lam llprn Horses Fri. & Sal. 1 lam 12 mid. Nror. til 10 Sunday WHO SAYS I'M SORRY. and Tack bought and sold Rte 195 off I 86. -Exit 99, Tolland ENTERTAINMENT Daleville Rd. v? mi. east NIGHTLY. of Kathy John's % 1 mile from UConn 872-0526 429-41 77 vwvwwwi MMMOTMNaMaKMNMMN ^•^•••••*»*»***+*+*»»*+++*+»*»»»+*++++0+*+++0»*+»+++++^+++^++++++*,++»**440+»*+4 **»••+++++•+*+•**•+••++•+++ Mexican Village Restaurant Bioenergetics Rte. 6 Willimantic Body centering is a Invites you to come in and sample our new menu of Breakfast goodies technique that uses many of the fundamental principles featuring our everyday spe^nl of: of Bioenergetics and Gestalt. It is the aim of this 3 Eggs workshop to provide its Home Fries participants with a set of experiences which will Toast and Coffee enhance self-expression, 89 cents increase energy supply and lower anxietv. Served 6-11 a.m. All done up American Style, just for you! Facilitator: Rebecca Barton New hours accommodate this luscious array of early morning morsels, too Dates: Aug 18-19. 1979 Times: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. both Monday - Thursday 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. days Friday and Saturday 6 a.m. - midnight Sunday' 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. For information on registra- So, Come to Mexican Village for your complete dining satisfaction all day, all evening. tion and fees call 486-4737. Your hosts, Ken, Margo, the staff. Take out service, as always 423-0919 Department of Counseling and Student Developnn PAGE 10 SUMMER CAMPGS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 Starting for LeavingUConn early pays off for Russ Laribee B> RICH DEPRETA Catcher Matt Hukill was drafted by the Red Sox worried whether he had made the right decision BRISTOL-It is less than 50 miles from UConn to the same year as Laribee, Hukill was released this after all. the town of Bristol. past spring but still plays in the Hartford "I was kind of worried when I first started. I was However, it took RussLaribee two years and the Twilight League. a low draft pick. And 1 worried that the players that Third baseman Dave Showalter spent last season better part of 2500 miles to get there. came out of Arizona. California and Florida would with the San Francisco Giants rookie league team in But the former UConn baseball star has a be a lot better than me because of longer playing Montana. Unfortunately like Hukill , Showalter reasonable excuse. Laribee has spent his time schedules and all." revealed Laribee. "I thought I was released despite having a good season. chasing a professional baseball career with the had to work a lot harder just to keep up. But I While he did enjoy his years at UConn, the lure of . didn't find it true." the pros is what made Laribee leave in 1977. These hot. lazy summer days one can find Laribee One reason Laribee didn't find it true was "A pro baseball career was something that I playing left field for Boston's Class AA Bristol Red because of the coaching he had received always wanted. I took the chance when I had the Sox farm team. "I've had lots of good coaches. I started with opportunity. I didn't know whether it would come UConn catcher Al Garray was not the first George Greer and the Groton branch. He changed again so I went." UConn baseball plaver to forego his senior year in me from a line drive hitter to a home run hitter The fact he was drafted by the Red Sox made the Storrs for the opportunity at a major league which was something I wasn't aole to do in nigh decision a bit easier for Laribee, who has let his baseball career. Laribee was. school." hair grow a bit and has also added a mustache since "So far the move has worked out pretty good. With Bristol. Laribee is hitting .294 with 13 his UConn days. Right now 1 feel like I made the right decision," "The teams 1 was familiar with were the Yanks, homers and 47 RBIs after getting off to a slow start. said Laribee. "As for the future. I don't know but "1 don't know why I'm such a slow starter. Last Mets and Red Sox. It's good playing for someone I for now I'm pleased." year was the same way. As the season goes on I hit know a little bit about. Also, most of the Boston After spending a year at the Groton branch. better. I can't explain it." farm teams are in the New England area," Laribee transferred to the Storrs campus. Both his But Laribee did some traveling before returning While Russ has no timetable in mind for when he years UConn was Yankee Conference champion. to New England. After the June draft in 1977, would like to be at Fenway Park as a Boston Red While the names Long. Winters. McLaughlin. Laribee spent time in the N.Y.-Penn Rookie Sox player, he also realizes what he would be doing LaVigne. Woodfield and Garray were the building League. The N.Y.-Penn League is where the if he wasn't chasing a dream. blocks behind the Huskies' trip to the College Chicago Cubs have sent former UConn star Randy "I'd be going to school. I've got one year left. World Series this past year, there were a number of LaVigne. Eckert College has courses for baseball players that memorable names during Laribee's time in Storrs. The following year Laribee was promoted to I can take while I'm playing. I'd like to get that Greg Biercevitz is with the Seattle Mariners Boston's top Class A farm team in Winter Haven, taken care of...you can't play'baseball forever." Triple A farm team and just a step away from the Florida. But if Russ Laribee does make the Boston Red majors. Tom Germano' fastball was about a yard As Laribee made that first tr ip to the minors, he Sox one has to think he wouldn't mind trying. short and prevented him from a possible pro career. Invest your Pan-Am Games more than weekends in people just soccer for Morrone ^ Be a home health FROM PAGE 12 aide for ill and "It was a great experience to have all the people from disabled in their different countries together. I met Cuban heavyweight boxer homes. Teo Stevenson and Cuban runner and Olympic gold medalist SUMMER POPS Alberto Juantorena. You learn as well as play. "The Village itself was a group of high-rise apartment Job training 79 buildings.There were a tot of police protecting us in case of July 30-Aug. 10, terrorists.'" revealed Morrone. THE MUSICAL JOKE And by being that close to athletes from around the world (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Morrone got a first hand look at how other countries feel Featuring P.D.Q. Bach about the Olympics and what kind of committment they make Car needed- to their athletes. gas reimbursed "In most countries, the government gives money and all the AUGUST 1 supplies and equipment needed. East Germany spends 30 For further Danie: Parker Conductor million dollars a year for the Olympics. , information However, it is not the same here in the U.S. where it TICKETS K.00 CHILDMW SI.50 AT THE GATE OR THE FOLLOWING OUTLETS.... BROOKLYN: PUTNAM: call 423-6331 BROOKLYN FIRE LiEPARTME.- WAHKETP: A I seems that four bureaucrats must be paid to do the paperwork I AtfTPY NORWICH: KINdfc INN to help subsidize one athlete. DANIEL-SON MUSirUNLiMn.: BE!'H!£M ' "•■•■ PAPERBACK B<}OKSMm< "JNNOPHEALTY i; ORIA STT.'ENr or come to -.. ,KA.-TEVENS ' •NWERSTTY MUSI' "Burger King just made a $2 million donation to the U.S. ->vNK!T5H"S. >THER BROTHER fLAMfTELD: 948 Main St. PAULW ROPER*SON BOOKSTORE Olympic Committee. But our government doesn't give us IEWTTTCITY: much money at all." MI'-'HAELS MARKET POW1IET: WEJJMANT1C: (above WILI) I SCORNEP MAGOLD3 Z1ESING? BROTHER. 'PB TV BEVS" And while the lack of money may take some gold medals ; POMFRETSPlRns • v . MM POMFRET RACQUET CLUB MUSIC WJRL: POMFRET GUN SHOP away from America at the 1980 Olympics, it will take mucn NEW LONDON: WOODSTOCK: more than that to take awav Joe Morrone's dream. ntprBBA.-jfh.^Mm, BKACKEN UBKAh i Storrs Texaco One-bedroom Next to Storrs Post Office apartment GOLF 4 Dog Lane(&Rt. 195) 4 1231 with stove and O .... ^jes refrigerator. Skungamaug River Tu: JPs TEXACO] Brakes Electricity Golf Club included. Shocks General Service & Mainten ^nce

2 months security Folly Lane. Coventry Tires. Batteries & Accessor es and 1 month rent Special Car Consumer Se v ice — 742-9348 and references Let us check ou , ar required. • before you purch e it 10 minutes from campus or before a Id . ip I Call 742-5224 I Convenience, qua!ity serv.ee ! Our new 9 holer will open mid summer after 2:00. I 1 ^ivin^; us a I • hole par 70 course t and fair ^ri< 'a I - I SUMMER CAMPUS; THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 PAGE 11 Olympic field hockey spot in Fuchs' future?

By RICH DEPRETA be in Colorado Springs. And 'sides a possible hockey will have to get She was one ot 300. State. Westchester, Ohio ""Val pushed me a lot. At B indi* •<• honor. Fuchs also better." Then she was one of 75. State. Indiana while Old camp. I worked harder with sees 11 Olympics as some But before the Olympics. Now UConn field hockey Dominion. Delaware and her there. Also I could talk to wcll-di si rved recognition to Fuchs still has the upcoming player Lauren Fuchs' odds Colgate will appear in the her if I had a problem. Coach the spur' of field hockey. UConn season to contend are one in 50 and a berth on Huskv Classic in Storrs Wriulii will be able to help "I think it will help but I with. the 1980 U.S. Olympic Field "The schedule is great. It's me I he same way in Colo- wish television would show "I can't wait. I think we hockey team is no onger an a constant challenge." said rado said Fuchs. more field hockev. " declared will do well." impossible dream. Fuchs "By playing all these And whle she has made it Fuchs I he Broadcast of the The reason Fuchs can't Fuchs is currently in Colo- teams during the season, thiv l;n OIK- can't help Pan-American Games from wait is that among the home rado Springs. Col. along with when we get to the Nationals won.i-i IOW one player goes Puerto Rico had only a few games for the Huskies this 49 other field hockey players we will know what to expect. about standing out in a crowd seconds about field hockey. season .will be national from across the country at- 7 We want them bad this Bfl'HJ >>r 5 for that matter. Television coverage of field powers Cortland State. Penn vear...Wc want them bad." tempting to turn that dream '(link vou get a fair shot, into reality. I., -oach watches the Sports Perspective *'I'm still sort of in shock," gaii s We played four said Fuchs from her Center- in.I .ontests and six or reach. N.Y. home before s- ■n i doors " explained leaving for Colorado. "I'm r Being Nancy Lopez is no fun psyched... happy." And while Fuchs is psyched "And you work on a By RICH DEPRETA the issue further. and happy, one not so luckv different drill with a different FAIRFIELD-It was day number two at the They pursued. was UConn's all-time leading coach everyday. The coaches U.S. Women's Open at the Brooklawn "I saw the Golf Digest. That stuff I thought scorer. Val McCord. who was got to know you personally. Country Club and Nancy Lopez had just was aJI past and gone." declared L(»pez her among the 25 players cut Last year I didn't like it as finished shooting her second straight two- constant smile slowly leaving her face. from the U.S. Field Hockey much." over-par 73. And indeed Lope/ was right. The stuff Association B camp tryouts And what if she was to It was hot on the course. Very Hot. As in 90 should have been past and gone. The thrust at Penn State. make the Olympic team and degree hot. Lopez had felt sick on the third ot the article focused on the locker-room However. Fuchs feels part go to Moscow in 1980? hole. She was already six strokes behind the cheering which took place at a tournament of her success is attributable "1 guess it would be like a leaders. She had bogied two par five holes in over six months before, when Lopez had to McCord and UConn coach dream come true. But it's addition to a double bogey. She didn't need missed a putt that could have won the event. Diane Wright, who will also still a bit early to really think about it." Fuchs said. any more grief. "There's no jealousy from the girls." Copies of Golf Digest magazine had been continued Lopez. "Stuff like that doesn't help tloating around the pressroom since opening us. Our tour has finally got to the top...now day. The headline "Lopez has a new we get knocked down again. opponent on the tour—JEALOUSY" leaped "I think they just ran out of things to write off the front cover. about. It it happened on the men's tour they The only question was would the press leave wouldn't have written it. It's not worth the situation as it stood or would they pursue SEE PAGE 9 Amateur Cindy Pleger gets taste of big-time golf at U.S. Women's Open By RICH DEPRETA "I he biggest thrill was being so close to the MowfwNdcr tK« bcNmN propri«toc«lMp of Bob' Merrill Cook FAIRFIELD—Cind\ Pleger couldn't under- pros. Watching them play and being in the stand why anyone would want to interview thick of things myself is so exciting. c0»< o- m HOW FERTURiNG h«* » Look her. "I talked to Beth Daniel and she told me how "Doyou know what I shot'" she declared as lough this course is compared to the others. JJvUej (hgtmc ?4M>\>i M!Ut i35/it,\ she came off the IKth green at Brooklawn In the Locker room the women were telling me Country Club where tin U.S. Women's Open how good Lopez is...sort of the inside story." was held And what does she think of the LPGA's new / Sa&ClowcrOiL aasyfr "JUMHU 0m#i i fbv*/ What she shot was Kl in I hursdav s opening superstar? round along with ai *< in her just completed "She's done so well on the tour. And she second round. handles the other pressures so well. It's But she had an ex« UM Irving with all the smiling and autographs and (inch Pleger is a 2? wax -Id amateur golfer interviews. It's hard to be nice and out of Athens. Georgia she was one of 4b level-headed all the time. When you get to be amateurs around 'In country who had that good, you have lo be nice." specially qualified • coni|>cte in the U.S. And while for Nancy Lope/ Saturda\ Women's Open morning will bring more golf, more auto- For Cindy Pleger." • l the n|her 45 amateurs. graphs and more interviews, there will be 1 ,s plavmg in tin I'.s 'pen a dream come nothing for Cindy Pleger. true It's hki a hit; ■>< lii">i baseball player Her total of 104 did not make the cut for the playing cenierfield i i iIn Boston Red Sox. last two rounds. She did not get the chance to It's like someone n < i um Bjorn Borg on be on national television. She did not get the center eoun at Wimh' •■i\ chance to meet anymore of the group of It's Fantasy Island Bui it s more real than players that she so desperately wants to be a anything George Plimpion has ever tried. part of It's also nerve-wracking For now . the dream is over. She will go back "Today was the first rum I could think. 1 to Athens. Ga. with her golf clubs, many was in shock when I qualified and I was in a memories and the name tag off the back of her in*Hair care inc daze when I got here." revealed Pleecr. caddie's uniform as proof that it all wasn't just It is not a fluke that Pleger did qualify for the fiction. chance of a lifetime. She was Georgia But she will go back happy. Amateur Champion in 1977. She was Western "I'm inspired to work at making the tour. Junior Medalist and U.S. Girls Junior As poorly as I have been playing the past two HOURS semi-finalist in 197ft. And she competed in days 1 am more confident." said Pleger. "All the 1979 North and South Amateur . I have to do is tune up my game for two years 9 - 5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday And while her credentials were solid. Pleger and I'll be ready. 9 - 8 Thursday, Friday was very realistic on what she thought she "I'm pretty optimistic. Around even par would accomplish at Brooklawn. (two under) will be leading after this round 9 - 3 Saturday "It's a great opportunity to see how your and I think if I settled down I could shoot six game is compared to the greats.'-' said a over now."' # smiling Pleger in a soft drawl that probably This could be true. Fellow amateur Terri Specializing in Hair drives Southern gentlemen wild. Moody, also from Athens, was at seven over "If 1 ever wanted to trim pro this will let me par after two rounds. For her the dream and and Skin Care needs know how far I have to go." television lived on. Moody finished as low And just how far does Pleger feel she has to amateur for the tournament. « go? As Pleger walked back to the locker room for Willington Trading Center "I need to improve my strength. I have to the final time, two young boys asked for her get better length off the tee. My short game autograph. She signed hesitantly. Rt 32, S. Willington, Ct. needs work, too." analyzed Pleger. "I've signed a couple of times since coming And while she found out about her game she here. It's a funny feeling." also had the opportunity to meet some of the Perhaps there w ill come a time in the future 487-1954 golfers who had previously been just names in where it will come as easily for Cindy Pleger the newspaper or faces on television. as it does now for Nancy Lopez. PAGE 12 SUMMER CAMPUS. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1979 Pan-Am Games step to Olympics for Morrone?

By RICH DEPRETA "Still our tourney play was good. The score For Joe Morrone Jr.. a national soccer was 0-0 at halftime of our last two games. We championship this coming season would be » just petered out in the second half." ver> nice indeed. IP concluded Morrone. But he wants more. »■■■ If ** « *. % *, m But despite the missing starters and the He wants to be a part of the 1980 Olympics mtn sudden elimination, there was something in Moscow. gained that could prove valuable in the future. "The Olympics are very important. For any "It gave our team more chance to practice. athlete who calls himself an athlete, it's H It also gave us an opportunity to see the other ridiculous to turn down a chance to go...It's countries teams and get a feel for how they one of the highest honors you can receive." t * « play. ..It's all a matter of experience." Morrone moved one step closer to this « honor as he was a member of U.S. soccer team Speaking of experience. Morrone had an at the Pan-American Games in San Juan. experience that he may never forget the rest Puerto Rico. of his life. He scored the winning goal in the The United States won 12b gold medals United States 3-1 win over Puerto Rico. during the two-week competition. But not one in soccer i "I was at sweeperback that game (Morrone The U.S. was eliminated in the second phase played center fullback in the other contests. I of the round-robin competition after losing 5-0 scored from 12 yards out on a breakaway. I dribbled in from the 35 yard line. They tried to Cuba and 4-0 to Argentina. 1 ,■ l«\ ■j But there was a valid excuse for the results. to run an offsides trap by pulling their defense "We would have had a shot at the gold upfield but they didn't catch us. medal but we were missing eight starters." am \ "I couldn't believe it. It's the greatest thrill explained Morrone. "Angelo DiBernardo, f m I've had so far." Dave Brcic. Rick Davis. Ty Keough and the ^™ ■ His- rest of the amateur players with North But the" two weeks in the 90 degree heat of American Soccer League (NASL) contracts San Juan was not spent just playing and weren't there." ** practicing. There was time to mingle and "We had seven Olympic "A" team players meet other athletes from other countries in the and ten from the Junior National Squad. The player's village. average age of our team was 20. Cuba and Argentina's was 27. Joe Morrone SEE PAGE 10 SPORTS Darryl Dawkins: Dazzling Doctor of Dunk

By RICH DEPRETA ing in thi pros because I organized basketball'' basketball court?" say. 'That's cool,' and he The first thing you nonce >\ .isn't putting much ai first At age !5 answered How many points a game would jusi |og the other way. 7 about Philadelphia ber cen- and I needed some wa\ to pet m Dawkins Betoic that I just did you score last year'' "Now Moses or myself ter Darryl Dawkins is he is some instant notoriety." wanted to be 11ml md king "I don't remember statist- would have gotten tnat ball. big. As in h II 2f>() pound Judging from the rousing out with the girls." ics. Aftc i si game I don't We would hustle. We would big. applause he received from When did you first start even look at a stat shiet. dive right into the floor The second thing you notice the campers on his arrival on dunking? Stat sheets ha\< destroyed a boards for loose balls." is if you pui Dawkins on a the court, the dunks had "I've been dunking since I »t of players. I'd rather What is Dawkins' advice baskethall court with a group indeed given him the instant was three years old. I was score 10 '2 points with 15 for present high school ath- of kids, there is magic. notoriety. about 6'4" at the time." rebounds and win than score letes who think they too can And magu is what took Although he has played four How main rims have voi 29 and lose go right to the NBA? place at Doni Perno's Basket- years in the NBA. Dawkins is broken with dunks'' It seemed strange that "I'd tell someone thinking ball Camp in the UConn just 22 years old. Because of "After the first 50. I lost Darryl Dawkins would be at a about it to do it only if he can Fieldhousi when Dawkjns his age he was able to count." college giving .i clinic. get a no-cut, no-trade dropped i toi ,i one-hour establish an instant easy Did you pla\ football in Dawkins skipped . ollcge and contract with a lot of clinic revi nth rapport with his audience. high school? opted for i professional has zeros.' For kid- >v Ini love basket- This showed in the question "Never play football in ketball uitvi iijht out oi When one ol the campers ball. Doni IVrno s Basketball and answer session which high school. You just get high scho 'I asked Dawkins what he Camp has everything thev opened the clinic. your knees torn up bad and "At th. unit when Lloyd thought ahou1 Philadelphia could want The visit by When did you start in" then what good are you on a Free am' I came into the head coach Bill Cunningham Dawkins as was the visit the league lure was good Dawkins n-pl\ vras evasive. day before h\ former Harlem money available for first "Sssssh. Quiet. There Globetrottei Bobb\ Hunter round draft pn ks since the are reporters here.!' was "icing .'ii the cake Americai Basketball Assoc- Make no mistake about it, You waicl some ot the iation (ABA) w. still around despite his outward happy younger how ,n the camp as competition appearance. Darryl Dawkins and you sec thai they love to "After me meigei though, is not at peace in Philadel- dribhk and the\ love to just first round pick- had trouble phia. He teels he should be let the ball ll\ at the basket making mil money-wise." playing more He still from am where on the court. "It sounds funny for me to doesn't understand why the While the concepts of the say it. bui vou have to have a 76ers traded his close friend tw..-three /one defense, the college education to make it Lloyd Free to San Diego. "I'm thinking about going piv'k and-mli .uul boxing out He sees Philadelphia draft- back to Florida State or toi rebounds under the ed Marquettc forward Ber- Temple.' revealed Dawkins. boards are important io most nard Toone. The Doctor of "But I'll go anywhere 1 can ot the kids ,II the camp. Dunk ma> be taking his act take up broadcasting... I'd the\ meat, nothing to the elsewhere. like to own and operate m> young ones who just love to "They say the NBA and own radio station." play. Philadelphia are losing fans But while Dawkins and However, these kids under- and attendance is down. It's center stand Darryl Dawkins. Daw- because nobody knows who kins speaks a language have been plays for what team any- everyone understands, for able to make the jump from more. he is the Doctor of Dunk. high school to the pros, not "They broke up the most He dunks lefthanded. everyone can adjust so quick- exciting team in the whole righthanded. over the shoul- ly. Such a person is Bill league by trading George der, over the head, with one Willoughby. McGinnis and Free...So who arm on the rim or after "Bill Willoughby was cool. do you blame? I never saw him hustle." bouncing a ball off the back- "If I'm traded I'll just treat Dawkins flips a ball over board and catching it in it as a transfer of business.... his shoulder. mid-air. You take the good with the "I started my fancy dunk- "A would be there bad." Darryl Dawkins and he would look at it and