Summer Campus July 13, 1978 Pape leaves UConn behind

By MARK A. DUPUIS finding an "inhibitor enzyme" to stop the After spending the past 16 years as a flow of DNA into cancer cells. Since te cells college student, Ron Pape has two immedi- need DNA to live and grow, Pape theorizes ate goals in life: Find a cure for cancer and that finding such a drup to stop the flow of to get his doctor's degree in biochemistry. DNA would thus stop the tumor's growth. t It's an all-or-none proposition, though, for It all. may sound highly scientific and the 33-year-old Pape, a graduate student at involved. It is. But to the people who have UConn, and perhaps the closest thing you'll seen Ron Pape around UConn's Student find to a professional student. Because, says Union shooting yearbook pictures all those the Hartford native, if he doesn't find the year, the laboratory work is only a part of cure, he won't get the degree. UConn's professional student. That work When Ron Pape moved into the Graduate doesn't lead to the conclusion that Pape Residence room he's called him since 1970. hopes to be another Albert Einstein, either. he says he was the second-longest graduate He'd rather be somewhat of a local version student in-residence at UConn. Now, he of Sol Yurok. holds that distinction "without a doubt," he When he ends his academic life this fall. says proudly. Pape hopes to stay on at UConn and work in After a dozen years at UConn, Pape, who student activities. And while he's already in 1974 created a controversy that put been rejected for four such jobs, he UConn's student yearbook, the Nutmeg, on optimistically says that he's "sure they'll the front page of the New York Times, says come up with something." he's going to give up the only "career" he's Pape's "career" at UConn began in 1962 ever known — being a student. He's set a when he first entered the University as a personal deadline of Sept. 1 to complete See: Pape, p. 2 work on his doctoral project, aimed at SUMMER CAMPUS FREE

Vol. LXXXII No. 4 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS July 13, 1978 55 The Book Emporium: Inner campus has Imagination's Monument diminishing fields By PETER HEALY covered with books or maps The rural setting of the Storrs campus could be That's the feeling vou get endangered due to indiscriminate planning. More inner By JOHN HILL walking through the Ziesing or used records or comic books is the floor — and campus buildings, parking lots, and traffic threaten the WILLIMANTIC — In Brothers Book Emporium in green spaces and picturesque scenery of the campus every old horror movie ever Willimantic. It has an at- they look a little longingly at that. according to Joyce Mordenti. a doctoral student in made there is always the mosphere beyond the scents Pharmacy. scene where the hero and of new and old books filling The shelves extend through three former "This campus is becoming a concrete jungle. The his girlfriend go to the old the air. University planners must redefine their growth goals and library, up creaking steps, Mark and Michael Ziesing apartments on the upper floor and they are putting consider the consequences of uncontrolled central campus past musty, dusty book- the brothers behind the development," said Mordenti. shelves in search of the one emporium, couldn't tell yo the finishing touches on expanding into the store The inner campus green spaces that are in danger are the book that will tell them how now many books they have that used to be next to Graduate Field and the field behind Hawley Armory. to lift whatever curse is in their Main Street Store, Building plans for the Graduate Field are unpublished at oppressing them. them. but Michael guesses the They moved into the Main this time. Raymond Verrey, manager of the Co-op. said The protagonists are.cer- number to. be around Street store three years ago. that a new bookstore is slated for the Hawley Armory Field. tain they will find what they 250,000. There are books on Mordenti thinks that the Hawley Armory Field can be are looking for, it is there in with a narrow main room the walls, almost up to the and a stairway landing to converted back into an athletic field that can be used for that ancient library, they ceilings, along the stairs, display their wares. Now club team and intramural events. "These central green have only to find it. just about the only space not they occupy that original areas also serve as excellent locations for fairs, cookouts space, a hallway and about and concerts, and provide a place to just lay back and three apartments above relax." Mordenti said. them, and the store next She cited the fact that more inner campus buildings will door as well. They are increase the number of parking lots and traffic. "This probably one of the three summer, the physical plant is going overboard with largest bookstores inthe paving." she added. state. "We're able to expand as much as we have because we put everything we make back into the business." says Michael Ziesing, who with his brother Mark run the store with the help of a small "family" of co- workers, including some "honorarv brothers." See: Ziesing p. 2 INSIDE

UConn Marching Band G oes to E urope pg 12 B a k ke D ecision 11 Carl Glendennmg In- tern iew s John C uffley 12 E lepha nts 4 "Seascape"0 pens 4 SummerCampusJuly 13, 1978 Pape departing Ziesing Bros. cont. from p. 1 you see graduate school is a way of life if you cont. from p. 1 manager who has been with freshman. He notes that he was the f:»st make it that. It's like being on a faculty "We probably don't make the operation for about without being on a faculty." student to officially welcome 'hen-new more than the people who three years, concentrated President Homer D. Babbidge Jr., who is Pape says he's seen UConn grow over the work at American Thread," on poetry. years, with about two-thirds of the present now president of the Hartford Graduate Michael said, "you get into "We have a very strong Center. But it wasn't because Pape was a campus being built since he first came to trouble when you start poetry business," Michael student leader or the like. He was teh first Storrs. And, he's seen students change, trying to make too much said, obviously with some most noticeably in how women students are student in line at a "Meet the New from it, there may be some pride, "some stores carry it President" reception. treated on campus. When Pape first came to rich booksellers but they as an extra but we really Since then, he's seen three UConn Storrs, he notes, women had to have a note didn't get rich selling work at it." presidents or acting presidents come and from their parents before they would be books." That attitude is reflected go. When former UConn President Glenn allowed to leave campus on weekends. The brothers may not have in not only the number of W. Ferguson resigned earlier this year, Pape says he wasn't active in the student gotten rich, but the store is poetry offerings the store Pape wrote to him to wish him well, jokingly demonstrations of the last decade, instead flourishing. It started five carries, but in the scrap book noting that he would apply for Ferguson's spending most of his time as an observer, years ago in a small grey Allison keeps in the upstairs job. Ferguson jokingly replied that if his taking photographs for the yearbook. His building, where a barber- office. In it are thank you new job as director of Radio Free Europe/ controversial days didn't come until the shop now stands. notes from such writers as Radio Liberty didn't work out, he'd gladly 70's. In 1973 Michael Ziesing Robert penn Warren and accept a job in Pape's administration — as a In 1974, he edited the yearbook that drew was finishing graduate Maurice Sendak, sending public relations man. front-page coverage in The New York Times school at UConn, working their regards for the oppor- Pape didn't stay long at UConn in 1962. when he announced the book had dropped towards his masters' degree tunities- they had to read "The first week here I did a month't its traditional format for the National in philosophy. poetry in the lounge in the homework in every subject and waited for Lampoon-style format, complete with nude "I always liked books," he upstairs, which is also used them to catch up with me," he says. "And pictures. The whold episode is believed to said, "and when I came to to display different exhibits they did." have been a publicity stunt, although Pape Willimantic I was surprised of art each month. He flunked out. never admitted it publicly. And after the to see that there wasn't a If book!) can open new student governmment threatened to censor But Pape didn't stay away from UConn single bookstore in town." worlds for people, the Em- that long, either. After receiving his the book, and UConn's attorney was caled So he and his brother. Mark, porium is a universe. Be it bachelor of science degree in chemistry upon to review it, sales did go up. who came to Connecticut the classics, old comic from Central Connecticut State College in In 1976, Pape returned to campus media, from their home in Para- books, used records, maps New Britain, Pape returned to UConn as a editing the student government newsletter. dise, Cal. to help him start (of lands real and imagined) graduate student in 1967, rejecting an offer Again, he opted for a Lampoon-style with the store, spent the summer or just a cookbook or game, from Purdue University "because I had a ficticious stories and material the campus scouring tag sales, library it is at once an archive and girlfriend up here." Women's Center quickly labeled as sexist. closings and any other place monument to imagination. And that's where he's been ever since. The student government later saw to his they could think of until In 1970, he received a master of science resignation, only to rehire him the next fall they had scraped together degree in organic chemistry and in 1972, an as an associate editor. And it all began over an inventory of about 1,000 M.S. in biochemistry,. again. books, all used and then "I like it," he says of his "career". "It's Would he do it all over again? He says he they opened for business an ideal life. You're surrounded by single would, but he'd probably go into pyscho- late that summer. people, most of them your own age, most of logy, since he thinks the most important Mark Ziesing"s interests them intelligent. I get into everything on parts of his years at UConn has been ranged into comic books and campus free." He estimates that the meeting people and interacting with them. science fiction, so he con- lifestyle that costs him about $5,000 a year He'd thought of psychology in the beginning centrated on that aspect of at UConn would cost about $20,000 in "the but turned 'it down when a professor told the Emporium's inventory, real world," though he's quick to add he's him it would take eight years of schooling. Michael centered on philo- never been in "the real world." "I'd never go to school that long," he told sophy and related fields and "If you go to school and stay long enough. that professor. Allison Meyers, the store's tVLR*±±±illAl±±±ir\ crrrrrmrrc rjrr Antiques (Dlb Country &torr "Dining Pleasure in Eastern Conn." Daily 10 5 30 ExMpt Monday 742 9898 1140 & 1141 Victorian Oil Lamps. Antiqua Glanwira. Main St. Early Took), Tolawara. Clocki, PrimitivM, SHELL CHATEAU Furniture, Collectibles So. Coventry At Raatonabki Price* W* buy ungla itamt or aatatai Restaurant e/i Restaurant Banquet Facilities "The Alternative'.' 423-2338

65 Chudl St. Willimantic 6 permanent 'Dart' Boards •International vegetarian •Hearty Soups & Sandwiches Luncheon & Dinners Jet 6 and 32 Willimantic. Conn. •Delicious seafood specialties Closed Mondayf Desserts made with fresh fruit & honey Sunday 4-H 423-1713 Tucs. Wed.. Thurs. 1.-3. 6-9| Coming Soon Beer & Wine Fri. & Sat. 11-3. 6-10 \neela & Mel Blossiek . mmnmnmn PHIL'S For Your Needs The Head Shoppe

.N«Ti<»N5 WE HAVE Redken Retail Unisex Styling Fabric , Patterns, Notions 59 Main Street Yarn, Greeting Cards, Stationery, Stafford Springs, Ct. Gift Items, School Supplies, Art Supplies, 684-7846 Models, Posters, Candy & More BROWN BAG RAPS at the UCONN Women's Center during July July 18 The Contemporary Women Poets - Pat Terry July 25 Women and Biographies - Pat Miller

all brown bag raps are on Tuesdays 12-1 pm sponsored by the UCONN Women's Center

- 27 Whitney Rd.( UCONN 486-4738 ., . .Summer,Campus \July 13. 1978

DOC 3«*C DitC 3UC

(§Mm StaUu 9*c. NATHAN HALE RD. COVENTRY, CONN. Horses Rented & Boarded - Hay Rides Pony Rides

- Ponies for Parties -Trailriding .NOOOH^ENA Shelled roasted peanuts $ 8i ' " Hagen Oaaz ice cream $1 50/pi. PHONE 742-7576 Chocolate rum raisin strawberry Roasted peanuts m^ shell $90/ lb ottc MC Carob boysenberry sherbert Cashew nuts natural pieces $1 89/lb Granola *1 11/Jb NASCAR Piqnoiia nuts $6 60/lb Organic short and long grain Almonds $2 55/lb brown rich $ 60/lb. STOCK CAR RACING Whole Wheat Flour % 30/ lb Brazil nuts $2.88/lb. Organic wheat berries $.23/ lb. Pastry wheat berries $.21/ lb. Deaf smith peanut butter $1.07/tb Alfalfa seeds $ 25/oz. Shelled pumpkin seeds $2 97/lb Wild flower honey $ 95/lb ^ STAFFORD After the fall apple iuice $2.50/ gal Shelled sunflower seeds $1 04/ lb. AK mak crackers $ 69/box Friday - Bpm"^ SPEED WA 1 Two year old seward family Natural undyed pistachio nuts Cheddar $2.50/lb. Adults S3.50 $3 55/ lb- Finn criap crackers $1.04/box Walnuts $3.00/lb. Safflower oil $2.2S/qt Rte 140. Stafford Springs. Ci. (203) 684-2783 Kent Pizza _ „ . 875-6297 Tolland GOLDEN CRISP PIZZAS Try our Greek Salad $1.15 , a full meal with low calories We also have super thick grinders Texaco ■s VEL'S next to Starrs PO (195 & Dog Lane) y House Plants - Costume Jewelry - General Repairs Auto Accessories Gifts - T-shirts Transfer Tires Shocks Tune-ups Brakes 116 Main St Tu-Wed-Sat : 10-5:30 Willimantic Th-Fri : 10-9:00 "Put your confidence where there's 423 -4764 Sun : !2-5:»0 competence, honesty, & good service. M \ \ Bookstore plans expansion Fields disappearing on Hawley Armory field By PETER HEALY The preservation of the Graduate and Hawley Armory fields is only a One of the few open areas still remaining in the central campus will part of what Mordenti and others feel is a larger issue. The soon be occupied by a new Co-op Bookstore. environmental impact of the locations for a new fieldhouse, student Groundbreaking for a n ew Co-op Bookstore is scheduled to occur in union, dormitories and athletic fields is of utmost importance. the spring of 1979. The tentative date of completion is June. 1980, according to Raymond Verrey. Co-op manager. "This is not a 1960's reactionary movement, nor is this a sentimental plea to save a field. The real issue involved is the overall planning Joyce Mordenti, a doctoral students in Pharmacy, who proposes a objectives of the Administration," said Mordenti. moratorium on inner campus building, claims that the bookstore's expanded facility will consume a potential recreation area and is Mordenti and Jeff Emmond, a graduate student in Chemistry, plan to unnecessary. Too much floor space is used for items other than books and speak on central campus land preservation and building location supplies, in Joyce's opinion. alternatives at the meeting of the UConn Board of Trustees on July 14. There is also a petition concerning campus land conservation written The breakdown of floor space for the present Co-op is as follows: by Mordenti, circulating on campus. The idea behind the petition is to "show that there is student concern about campus land use and that we are not only speaking for ourselves," she said. N Total Area: 12.000 sq.ft. Mordenti was told to go through the "proper channels" in requesting Percentage permission to speak before the trustees. "At this University, finding the Books 40 proper channels is a feat in itself," she said. Student Supplies 25 The trustee meeting will be crucial to campus conservation. Requests Administrative Offices 20 for "planning funds" to hire architects to recommend building sites will Miscellaneous (clothing, cosmetics, etc.) be presented to the Trustees, according to Harry J. Hartley, Vice Customer Services 5 President of Finance and Administration. The percentage of space indicated for miscellaneous items is Mordenti will not know if she officially has permission to speak before underestimated, according to Joyce Mordenti. She accused the the Board of Trustees until July 14. UConn branch at Avery point, at , bookstore of cornering the student market by selling too much "junk" 1:30 p.m. at a substantial "markup in price. The bookstore has a momopoly and abuses the students' purchasing power." she said. And... Raymond Verrey cited the cost and inconvenience of selling books at Hawley Armory semi-annually as a reason for a larger facility. It is costly to move books, set up cash registers, and rent shelf space. "We By PETER HEALY ; Preservation of the natural beauty of the UConn campus has beena are also a burden to the Phys "al Education people there." said Verrey. subject of controversy lately. "We only break even on books. Our "surplus" comes from "I think we have one of the more attractive state universities in the nonacademic items and we only carry what the students buy." he surrounding states," said Betty Payton. Chief of UConn's Grounds and added. Maintenance Department. The Hawley Armory field was chosen as a new bookstore site because f However, the aesthetic quality of the campus is not always easy to its "central location and convenience. ' Alternatives that were maintain. "We are a campus community in a rural setting with an urban eliminated, include an addition to the Student Union Building, and the population," Payton said. She states that cooperation from the students Wilbur Cross Library once it is vacated. The Hawley site was rated is necessary to preserve the "existing" green spaces on campus by highest in terms of access by the Administration and the Co-op Board of driving and parking away from grass areas. Directors. Increased traffic congestion may blight the rural atmosphere of the "Most of our customers are pedestrians and we want to be near the UConn campus. Betty Payton said that she would like to see a reduction center of pedestrian traffic." Verrey said. in traffic and encourages the use of bicycles. Ideally, she would like to eliminate vehicles entirely from the central campus. "However, this is It seems that stopping or relocating the Co-op to save a field will be not possible because we don't have a planned campus from the start." extremely difficult. "That field hasn't been used for sports in years," said Pavton. concluded Verrey. • ...... • • -•■*'■» Summer Campus July 13, 1978 Nutmeg entertaining Watching the elephant

By HELENE MAILE By DANIEL HATCH Stephen Yarian, the director of Nutmeg's production of "Seascape" Once upon a time, seven blind beggars met an elephant, on the road sees the play "as essentially a gentle, light-hearted play." But it is not to Delhi. Never having come across such an aminal before, and being everyday that one is confronted with such philosophical issues as blind, they had no way of perceiving this new creature beyond their existence, mortality, and time, that Edward Albee confronts us with in sense of touch. So at once, the seven swarmed over the elephant and "Seascape." reported to each other their findings. Albee's play consists of four characters, two of whom areaimiddle-aged "It's like a tree," said the one touching the leg. "It's like a serpent," couple who find themselves wondering about their future and the said the one touching the trunk. "No, it's like a wall," said the one meaning of their lives. They are soon encountered by two lizards, who touching the body.The beggar who held the ear protested, "No, it is like theoretically cast a striking parallel on the human couple. the leaf of a great bush." And so on down the line, each perceiving the At first the couples fear each other, but after they have communicated elephant in his own way. with one another, they realize that their real fears revolve around their While each one was correct in his own way, together they were wrong. own existences. Like the man says I've been to the city and I've seen the elephant. It's Nancy, who is played by Barbara Dean Larrabee, questions her a whole thing. Just like reality. husband Charlie's statement, "what we cannot know cannot be" and But during the summer, we can open our eyes and see the elephant for tries to help arouse his out of is depressed state of mind. what it is. The categories begin to dissolve — we throw open our doors Charlie, played by John Herr, discusses man's evolution and attempts and windows, letting in the wind, the bugs and the smell of green life. to explain to the lizards that at one point in time "we were all down there Last night, two foxes and a raccoon walked past my door. together" in the sea, and that "there was a second, halfway between Hardly anyone walks the streets and sidewalks of the campus, the the aminos and treble clefs." when the chain of human life was to evolve library and the dormitories are deserted. For a while, it looks out there and create civilization. the way it does inside your head. You don't know most of the people you Charlie's dilemma, however, begins with his uncertainty of the go to school with — there's nearly 10,000. You know your friends, the manner in which our civilization is actually developing. people you can't help but run into. Now, the strangers are gone and The play is filled with comic relief, accented especially by the" presence everyone has a chance to be together. of the creatures, but the conceptual implications of the play are far moe But there are two temptations which we must all avoid. First, we are penetrating than Nancy's scatterbrain humor or the creature's comical tempted to keep on in the narrow tracks we've set for ourselves in the gestures. school year. It's easy to get past this when summer's opportunities Ms. Larrabec's performance is highlighted by her delightful voice and come knocking, but it's just as easy to slip back on the bad days. The analytic tone, much like Katherine Hepburn's "The African Queen." greater temptation is to return to thos narrow tracks when we return to John Herr plays a most versatile role, from uttering profound classes in September. statements to playing a submissive, frightened animal. During his When this happens, remember the blind beggars, open your eyes, and philosophical dialogues, however, his soft tone of voice is at times take a look at the elephant. inaudible. It's Back ! Female looking lor room to rent in -—""^.'.^JJW ri. house or apt. beginning Sept. 1. ^j DL" Please keep trying. 429-8963 %^" •Jv JTSg.' 'The Lunch-Pack of Noted Fame!'

Free: Adorable kitten, call CDC at «' ^ JKW& r 429-9384 tor into. ^ * - '*Zsg^~J ' *> Aii alternate lunch of C heese and tilings Housemate desired for large old home ^r^WK*** W in country setting, close to campus Jrrw*t^3i^t A lunch or picnic ireai Cooperative living, grad student or WrM, '•* " Q working person preferred Call 429- 9 Tl \ V 6272 nights or weekends, keep trying ^^jfi* (El]cefie n Stjinga Open 9 - 8 Holiday Mall 487-0884 NEW ON CAMPUS? Looking for the be§t place in town for food that TONIGHT!!! won't cost you a fortune? Just ask your roommate n THE CHILDREN'S HOUR" * for directions to: * * starring -Audrey Hepburn Shirley MacLaine * tSUBOflDW* Fay Bainter, Karen Balkin Miriam Hopkind, James Garner * Adaption of Lillian Hellman's play -directed and produced by William Wyler. 123 North Eagleville Road * The film will be shown at 8:00 pm July 13, 1978 We're Right on Campus at the Physics Building (UCONN Campus) room 36 * Fee: $.50 OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK sponsored by the UCONN Women's Center rjrg-yqrgCT n ■ H II II EJU.II UULIUL ,. .1...... 1...... -:. .1. .|. -;- -I. , Surryner Hours 8-6 Monday - Friday

Rle. 195Storrs, (t University ,> Pizza - Restaurant Foreign - Domestic Car Service Uni-Plaza Rte. 195 Storrs Road & Wrecker Service Complete menu open 7 days Used Cars available for take out [42ajhQQQjj LarryTangari | 429-9375 Summer Campus July 13. 1978

The 1978-79 Season Jorgensen Auditorium

Dances... Plays ■ Dance Series Chamber Series Thursday. October 5 Friday, September 29 Wednesday. January 24 The Kings Singers / Horacio Gutierrez , Pilobolus Dance Monday. October 16 pianist Theatre Anthony Newman & Tuesday, February 20 Tuesday, November 28 Friends The Brandenburg 5 By 2 Plus , Wednesday. October 25 Ensemble A Modern Dance Repertory Company The Chilingirian Monday. February 26 String Quartet Kyung Wha Chung, Friday, February 9 violinist Hartford Ballet Company Wednesday. November 15 Concentus Musicus •Monday. March 26 Friday. March 2 The New York ■ Chamber Soloists Jerry Ames Tap Dance SERIES SUBSCRIPTIONS Company AVAILABLE THROUGH SEPT. 1. SPECIAL EVENTS

Tuesday, April 10 SORRY. NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Box Office open 9-4 October 14 Monday-Friday Le Roman de Fauvel" Don Redlich Dance Information only 486-4226/ TICKETRON THE WAVERLY CONSORT Company December 7 The Blackstone Magic Show

November 8 & Performs... Julian Bream lute & guitar

■ Auditorium Series November 10 Bill Crofut & Benjamin Luxon Thursday. October 19 Monday. January 29 Pittsburgh Symphony Moscow Philharmonic November 17 & 18 Preservation Hall Jazz Band Orchestra Orchestra Andre Previn, Conductor Dimitri Kitaenko, Conductor December 9 Alice in Wonderland"

Monday, October 30 Tuesday. February 13 ..February 5 Shura Cherkassky, Cleveland Orchestra Las Cantigas de Santa Maria THE WAVERLY CONSORT pianist Lonn Maazel, Conductor

Monday. November 6 Monday, April 23 March 29 The Bulgarian National Folk Viennese Gala Minnesota Orchestra Ensemble

The Tonkuenstler Orchestra Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, of Vienna April 3 Franz Allers, Conductor Conductor Steven DeGroote Elizabeth Hynes, soprano pianist April 7 "Tom Sawyer"

JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM The University of Connecticut. Storrs ...for You!

: Summer Campus July 13, 1978 Europe on 3 beers daily 'oc

CO cont. from p. 1 pastry shop across the street, probably didn't help. I probably should mention and it's owner found his Then there was the German q> "O co we did plan the tour so we shop cleaned out within one countryside. Most ,of my could display the UConn hour. During my third wait in photographs which have not band's special style of line, the place emptied ex- yet been developed, are of

Wednesday Friday Saturday I WITH HELP FROM US AT >g Time Monday Tuesday Thursday Gerry Donahue Guest DJ . Guest DJ 2-e Bob Krajcik Denise Belhumer Bob Fans Rock Jazz Rock Jazz Rock Classical Steve Wolfberg William Csatary 6-9 Rick Neron Lisa Fortin Paul Frickenhaus Lisa Fortin Wake-up Show Wake-up Show Wake-up Show Wake-up Show Wake-up Show Wake-up Show [Dip Ahoy - ice cream, Tim Weir Joseph Ellison 9-12 Anette Gulietti Anette Gulietti Gay Maiolo Guest DJ Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Winston Wilson Ron Baskin 12-3 Jerry Watson Tim Weir Chris Albano Lindsey McGrath sandwiches, & fried foods Jazz jazz Jazz Jazz Jazz Jazz

3-7 Assorted Guest Denise Belhumer Bill Beccaro & Brian Battles Bruce Guptill Gay Maiolo Rock Rock Rock Rock Nick James Rock Rock Marcia Merkling Brian Battles B & D Liquor Store - cold beer 7-11 Marcia Merkling Pat Cote Women's Radio Tee Few Rock Rock Classical Jazz Collective Jazz Variety

11-2 Ronald Williams Dennis Morgan Pete McNulty Nati • Michael Gibson jerry Watson wines, & liquors Progressive Jazz Progressive Jazz Progressive Jazz Progressive Jazz Progressive Jazz Progressive Jazz R & B Soul R & B Soul R & B Soul R & B Soul R & B Soul R & B Soul Intersection 44& 195 Altnaveigh Rte. 195 Jorgensen gallery op« Open Tues. through Sun. 11 am - 9 pm

Luncheons from 1.95 Full Course Dinners from 5.50 By LOIS POLLACK The Jorgensen Exhibition Hall presents exhibits by some of

Prime (Quality Steaks - Seafood - Poultry America's top contemporary artists as well as a wide range of other t > works. The current show at the Gallery is a two-man exhibit by Robert 1 \ Overnight Guests Accomodated by the Private Dining Rooms for Special Lucas and Malcolm Cochran. Day or special weekly rates. ParrU« Robert Lucas works with clay. He became interested in it when he was ■ 4.29-44.9Q in the service and saw many clay pieces overseas which fascinated him. When he returned to the states, he went back to art school and to the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts where he became totally involved in 4> *i«i 40 OLD MILL NEW working with clay, or, as he puts it, "I just flipped out." v & USED Lucas explains that most of his work is experimental, in other words, i s FURNITURE he does not follow the specific pattern nor does he stay with one subject MASON ST., OFF RT. 31, SO. COVENTRY 742-6772 for a specific period of time. This method explains why many of his ( pieces which were done at the same time are so entirely different. i However, there are several recurring subjects in his work, even in those which were done several years apart. Two such pieces are placed side by GOLD BOND BEDDING side in the exhibit, and Lucas himself is surprised by their similarities. QUILTED MATTRESS WITH INNER SPRING He works freely and sets no time limits for himself; to him the work is complete when he feels that it is good enough. CONSTRUCTION - COMPLETE SETS When Lucas works on a piece he is not concerned with the impact that it will make when exhibited. He is concerned only with the clay itself and talks of communication between himself and the material. Although TWIN Full he says that all his pieces are favorites, he seems to be partial to one or two of them. One of these is entitled "Lucas Ego Fragment," and shows •92 *122 the question which was in his mind at the time that he did this piece: whether or not to publicly exhibit his work. The details in the piece, which include his name and the word ego followed by a question mark, clearly show the rapport between his thoughts and work. Lucas' new works are built on the experience and energy of his previous ones. At this time he is interested in many new ideas, Free Delivery including the idea of working with the inside of the clay as well as with • MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED OPEN NOW TUES. SUN. 10*. CLOSED MONDAY the outside, of piercing masses of clay and of combining techniques, materials, and styles in one piece and making them work together. He is Summer Campus July 13, 1978 PERRY'S RESTAURANT located in Willimantic Motor Inn R' 195 *"an9f'old serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

FEATURING DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Sandwich Bar $2.95 Buffet incl. 2 Hot Lunches Soups, Variety of Breads Our next stop was Cologne, Holland the last stop on the a mere three hours from tour, became my personal Trier, and we arrived there favorite. In contrast to Low Cost Varied Menu, Pleasant Quiet Dining Atmosphere early. While others went for France, where there is a a tour of the city, 1 slept. definite dislike for American Family Style Restaurant, Feature - Daily Dinner Specials That night, however, was tourists, the Netherlands was well worth staying up for. a friendly, open country. Mon-Fri. Breakfast / a.m.-2 p.m. Sal Breakfast 8 a.m -11 am It was the perfect band While doing a parade in Hours' Dinner 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m.-9 p.m activity. I had expected a Zandvoort, one woman Sun. Brunch 8 am-12 am. Tel. 423-0322 beerfest in the beer capital of actually offered me some the world, but not a wine water along the marching festival. Simply put, we in- route. vaded the place. As we sang every song from In all, we visited six ANONYMOUS the Connecticut alma mater, countries, including a day and "UConn Husky," to trip and concert in the tiny "God Bless America," the country Luxembourg. For the Cologne citizens came to love most part, the band had been ambassadors and good ones PUB their American visitors. For me, it was an extra special at that. night, as I met a lovely Upon arriving home a German girl. I still corres- profound thought came into pond with her. mind: the trip wasn't a . Hardly worth mentioning vacation at all. It was more of Summer Schedule was where we were taken an education. An education next. Brussels, Belgium was in $1.80 Big Macs and effe- dirty, broken down and cient subways. basically an unpleasant place Monday - Friday to visit. Our hotel was in the red-light district and as if to The fact is, travelling with rub in the poverty, we stayed 140 UConn students through 8:00pm - 1:00am in a hotel across the street Europe is a learning ex- from a new Sheraton. perience by itself.

Monday Baseball Night

Wednesday night is DISCO night NO COVER Darts, playing cards, and backgammon ens exhibition will be available for your pleasure. Plenty of Cool Air Conditioning constantly experimenting and building new ideas which he feels accents his role as a creator — not a manufacturer. Malcolm Cochran attended Wesleyan University and the Cranbrook 2nd Floor Commons Bldg. Academy of Art to study ceramics and photography. There he learned that his approach to work must be individual, with genuine and honest Proper Proof of Age I.D. Required feeling — not in a stream like fashion. This is apparent in his "Portrait of Rufus Porter," a main attraction of the exhibit. This work is a tribute to and statement about Rufus Porter, a nineteenth century New England figure who was an inventor, painter, and founder of "Scientific Rt. 195 across East Brook Mall American," and the period in which he lived. This is reflected in the detail of his work: the distortion of the photographically superimposed features on a flat cardboard face is reminiscent of the imperfections of ALADDIN PACKAGE STORE early photography, and the room which encases the six busts of Porter reminds one of the setting of a typical American folk painting. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT In addition to "Portrait of Rufus Porter," there is another work, currently in process, which is on display entitled "Bedroom, North Look for Red Tag Savings Sutton, New Hampshire." It is a tribute to Everett Howe, whose house has several rooms which had remained virtually untouched for decades. Italian Cabernet Sauvignon 1.5 L It is a portrait of a man through his environment. Cochran had been asked by Howe's guardians to photograph the house, and. there he found an idea for his next major work. Cochran feels that time and the Piat En Pot French 1.5 L passage of time are very important, so he attempts to give the beholder White Wine a sense of history, as he puts it, or a sense of the important of the 750ML passage of time. He plans to construct a room inside which he will place objects which he purchased from the house. The exhibit will be Belloiws Vodka completed in the near future and is scheduled to be exhibited in the Greenville County Museum of Art in South Carolina this August. Cochran works slowly with a general fixed idea in mind, but is always Calvert Gin open to change. For subjects, he likes to use heads, especially faces which he feels are "windows on personalities." In his "Portrait of Rufus 750 ML 4.54 Porter" it is obvious that he spent much time studying Porter's features plus tax and expressions as keys to his personality, and that he carefully planned this unique work. Many More Savings Come in & Browse Around ... . I __ i : r . Summer Campus July 13, 1978 8 Ex-Met Vail relaxed Afro- American Culture Series with Chicago situation By RICH DePRETA NEW YORK — It was the seventh inning in a game that the Mets would hold on to win when in his Chicago Cub uniform, made his AFFIRMATIVE ACTION vs. BAKKE return to as a pinch hitter. On the mound was New York's top reliever Skip Lockwood. His second pitch to Vail, a Itter high fastball outside, clearly fell into the category of "HOW IT AFFECTS THE FUTURE OF AMERICANS." mistakes. This program will sensitize the University of Connecticut's It was an opportunity Vail could not, and did not resist, as he hit the pitch deep into the Mets bullpen in right field and far over the desperate reach community at large to the meaning of Affirmative Action of rightfielder Elliot Maddox. and Reverse Discrimination as brought to like by the As he rounded third base Vail was greeted by Cub third base coach Joe Amophitano who held out the palm of his hand. Vail, with a vicious "Bakke Case." downward swing of his arm, nearly separated his coach's hand from his body. No. Vail was not mad at Amophitano. The scene was for the benefit of the SPEAKERS: Mets' dugout. It comes under the heading of vindication, as Vail joined a group of hundreds of ballplayers, who have come back to haunt their old team after being traded. John Brittain Prof. U Conn School of Law Make no mistake about it; Mike Vail is extremely happy to be with the Edgar Litt Prof. UConn School Of Political Science which is something he could not claim, towards the end of his days as a Met. Thomasina Clemons, Director Equal Opportunity Office, UConn "Right now is the happiest I have been in three years. This'is a good ballclub and I'm glad to be with a contender. I'm not going to make a lot of Johnese Howard Assoc. Prof. UConn School of Social Work noise here. Not like the Mets when they were settled in last place." The difference between the Cubs and the Mets, besides their places in the National East standings, is all a matter of attitude according to Vail. "There is a winning attitude here in Chicago. There are no negative feelings or negative attitudes toward the game. Last year, with the Mets they were always saying you can't do this or you can't do that rather than Afro- American Culture Series emphasizing the can-do-this or can-do-that." Sim., luK 2^ o:<)() pin "The whole situation put undue pressure on a lot "of people, myself included. On the Cubs, the situation has the young guys looking up to the Von der Mi'luli'ii veterans, and the older guys are more than happy to help. Nobody on the Mets helped me at all. They were all too busy tearing each other down." MOVIE: Hitch Black Life in the Inner "City The difference between the teams can even be carried over to include the Chicago sportswriters against their New York counterparts. This program will acquaint the University of Conn.'s academic "The gap of Chicago and New York is unbelievable. The Chicago press does not tear down players. If you make a mistake, that is just as far as the community and members of the general community to the social Chicago sportswriters will take it," said Vail. For Mike Vaile, it all began three years ago. At that time he was working and cultural experiences of Blacks in the inner city and how those his way through the St. Louis Cardinal farm system. Then came the deal to experiences affect our youths future. the Mets for a player who has since become a forgotten name in Met lore. Possibly it was Ted Martinez. The trade was made during mid-season, and with approximately a quartr SPEAKER: James Westberry of the year to go. the Mets found themselves in the going-going-gone category of the pennant race. This fact plus a rash of injuries to Met outfielders led the Mets front office to call Vail from their Tidewater farm team where his batting average was in the neighborhood of .300. third annual Hebron From the first day Vail took his place in the Met lineup, he hit. And most succeeding days thereafter, he hit. And then he began a hitting streak. *? And then it gres. Five then ten then 15 straight games. Bluegrass Festival! And as the streak grew, so did the media coverage. Vail this. Vail that. x Things got to the point where the morning people did not ask "Did the Sunday, July 16th ll:OOam Mets win last night?" but rather "How many hits did Vail get?" The streak ended at 21 games and Vail cooled slightly by the season's end but Met players, management and fans still cheered the addition of a Lions Park, Hebron, Ct. hitter to New York's anemic offense. (Gate Opens at 10:00 am) In fact. Met management thought so much of Vail and his future that they dealt Rusty Staub, their best batting threat, to the for Pa. * Ted Lundy. Bob Paisley & lefthander Mickey Lolich. The Southern Mountain Boys And indeed Vail did appear ready to step into right field. Then all the Ms. * Joe Val & The New England Bluegrass Boys plans came apart. Vail, playing in the mid-winter basketball exhibition sponsored by the Mets. tore the ligaments in his ankle. Ct. * Dave Liska & Kentucky Wind After surgery, the rehabilitation process was slow. Spring training came with no Vail. The season began, still no Vail. The Mets started slowly, due Ct. * Apple Country in part to a low-scoring offense. The cries began for Vail's return. As a result, he came back too soon. Ms. * String Fever Despite a lack of playing time because of the injury, fans only remembered Ct. * Summer Wages the 21 game hitting streak and when Vail slumped on his return the boos began. By the year's end Vail was in the doghouse and seemed Ct. * Dark Horse expendable. Vail now agrees that he did not have enough time to heal fully. Ms. * Tasty Licks "If the injury situation had been handled properly there would have been TICKETS $5.00 Gate 4.00 Advance no problem. But the Mets rushed me back in and I rushed myself. The ankle if fine now and has been 100 percent healthy since toward the end of children under 12 free last season," said Vail. During the past off-season. Vail was definitely available, but no deal was ADVANCE TICKETS: made. Then, at the end of spring training, before the deadline to cut down Belmont Records (Hartford. VernOn ) to a 25 man roster. Vail was sold to the . "You see, the Mets tried tobury me. They traded me at the end of spring The Music Service (New Haven) training when Cleveland had no room for me," said Vail. Hebron General Store As a result. Vail returned once again to the minor leagues to wait for his chance to prove himself. Liberty Banjo Co. (Fairfid.) p* flj )4~T**^jsG& yT7C£gry "There was nothing else Cleveland could do but send me to the minors FOR INFO: since the deal was made so late. But I was not discouraged in the minors. I 5 ^(J fp^S VUJSSK knew I had the ability to play and nobody could tell me otherwise," 203/649-1702 j^Sw*/ It was over a month into the season before Vail trekked back to Cleveland 203/875-5043 and the major league. Very quickly Vail showed his old batting form and saw his batting average rise of .300. OR WRITE: iJ&jkxmwW But suddenly, just before the June 15th inter-league trading deadline. Bluegrass Vail was dealt by Indians General Manager Gabe Paul to the Cubs for CW^djrft* H outfielder Joe Wallis. PO Box 1504 The reason for the trade had to do with a clause in Vail's contract which Manchester, Ct. 06040 reportedly stated that if Vail hit over .300 his salary would be renegotiated. Sponsored By: Vail went to see Paul and wound up in Chicago. Hebron Lions CLub In Chicago, Vail found manager Herman Franks and with Franks has found some playing time and a happy situation. No Doesgs Parking Lot Pickers Welcome Concessions ; Ice See: Vail, p. 9 Summer Campus July 13, 1978 Montanez doing it PLAN AHEAD! his way with the Mets For typing of your term papers, resumes, By RICH DEPRETA masters theses, dissertations & For high NEW YORK — It was over an hour before gametime at Shea Stadium, and two , Willie Montanez and were doing quality copying - - on a Xerox 9200 and battle in the batting cage. "Long balls to the opposite field. Two swings each," yelled Stearns to Montanez, who was digging in the batter's box preparing for left-handed IBM Copier II offerings of first baseman (turned batting practice pitcher( Ed Kranepool. Coiling his body in the manner now familiar to the Met fans, Montanez Come to snapped his head back, looking like a snake poised to attack Kranepool's first pitch. Montanez swung and lofted a soft fly to left field. Word Processing Center "Easy out, Easy out," needled Stearns. Montanez muttered an inaudible response and readied for the next University Plaza 487-0081 offering. The pitch came in, and montanez rocketed it back from whence it came; at Kranepool's head. Kranepool ducked behind the protective screen on M-F 10-4 the mound and watched the ball stop harmlessly in the screen's netting. Summer Hours: He then straightened up and joined Stearns in laughing at Montanez. Sat 10-2 After a few moments Willie smiled at the pair and said "What happens now does not matter, in the game is where it counts." He was right. *S It was the bottom of the sixth inning in that eveneing's game against the Chicago Cubs and the Mets had just scored four runs to cut Chicago's Delivery Service Check Cashing Service lead to 6-4. Phone 429-6421 The tying runs were on second and third, with two outs, as Montanez calmly flipped the bat on his way to home plate to face former Yankee lefthander Ken Holtzman. Holtzman's third pitch was a high outside fastball. When next seen, the Villa Spirit Srjoppe ball was depositing itself behind the left-center field wall courtesy of We Specialize m California Wines Montanez, who was thoroughly enjoying himself on his trot. Although Montanez was happy at that moment, things have not been Members of the American Wine Society that easy for Willie, whose major league career has turned into a series of pit stops rather than one smooth cycle. Peter V. Freeman Kite 44A Mansfield, Conn. 06251 Montanez began his career with the Philadelphia Phillies as the answer to the trivia question "Who was the player to be named later as compensation in the Curt Flood deal?" F'ood, you may recall, decided to challenge baseball's reserve clause. U71 MAIN STRKT W1U1MANT1C. CONN > - He lost his case in the Supreme Court, but his trial was the precedent 06226 Sf which eventually led to the free agent situation. X However, the past three years have found Montanez with three H different teams; the , the Atlanta Braves and the 3 Mets. The trades have come, despite the fact that Montanez has hit for an average of .300, with 80 to 100 runs batted in all three seasons. ^4 sl<\ ^ Montanez himself is puzzled as to why is he is traded so often. (Z03) "I was really surprised to be traded to the Mets. Everything was all 423-8889 right in Atlanta with Ted Turner (the owner of Atlanta's team). The only problem was that the team finished so low in the standings." Open Sundays - Plenty of Parking "San Francisco was the only place where I asked to be traded. It was just a bad situation. I would like the security of a long term contract so I could stop moving around, but the front office decided these things. If they trade me, they trade me. I just pack my bag and go. But I feel I have been doing the job everywhere I have been," said Montanez. At the start of the season it was thought that Montanez, who is extremely capable in the field at first base, in addition to giving New York enough offensive punch.at the plate, might receive the media recognition in New York that had been lacking in his previous places of employment. However, such has not been the case. "The lack of recognition was due to the fact that the teams I was with were never in the pennant race and it is happening again this year. Still, I have made three all-star teams," said Montanez. When someone watches Montanez and his behind the back ball flip, his bat juggling and sudden pirouets in the batters box, and his outrageous home run trot for the first time, the label "hotdog" comes to mind and one imagines what Willie would do with Tito Fuentes as a partner. ROBERT HUNTE However, Montanez is not showboating. He is simply enjoying what he lyricist with Grateful is doing — playing baseball. many songs with Get "I don't remember how or why I started being fancy. I've been doing it for so long. I have been playing the same way since little league. It is the 3.50 at door way I play the game. It's the only way I know how to play," As to why he has mastered the art of hitting so well, Montanez knows exactly when he developed his stance and batting style. Sat., July !5 $3.00 at door "When I first came to Philadelphia, the Phillies' third base coach Billy FOUNTAINHEAD DeMars and Tony Taylor, who was their starting second baseman at the time helped me a lot. I learned a lot of things then that I still do at the plate," said Montanez. Will Willie Montanez ever find true happiness with a contending Mon. and every Monday No Cover 25' drafts ballclub, and a long term contract, or will he continue his nomadic existence as the National League's answer to Bobby Bonds? OASIS Will New York be different for Willie? One hopes so, but... "I am having a tough time trying to find a nice place to live •" SO* drafts Tues. to be announced Vail finds Chicago 75* bar drinks more to his style Wed July 26th $3.50 at door font, from p. 8 DEAD BOYS "Herman is a good manager because he lets you play the game and doesn't tell you what you can or can't do. He's a good baseball man. He makes decisions when he needs to." "My situation now is not strictly platooning. I am getting the opportunity Thurs July 27th $100 at door to play against righties and not just lefthanders and it is things like that MAX CREEK which make Herman Franks a great man to play for," said Vail. While Vail, whose batting average is hovering around .400. is more than happy right now with Chicago, becoming a free agent is not a possibility he has totally eliminated from consideration. Coming July 28th & 29th $4.00 adv. $4.50 door "There is a clause in my contract which could possibly make me a free agent if the case went to arbitration. But first I have to find out what"plans MUDDY WATERS the Cdbs ha've for me," said Vail: •"•"•• < i t » i i • Summer Campus-July 13, 1978 - • ' 10 WHY HOLIDAY SPIRITS GOLF IS NUMBER ONE THE LARGEST SPIRIT SHOP EN STORRS SKUNGAMAUG RIVER GOLF CLUB -IN FACT, ONE OF THE LARGEST

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an illustrative complement to the filthy saga. (One day I might compose a cartoon to go with the Zappa soundtrack — I bet it would outgross Fritz The Cat). After the first song we have a strange, jazzy little melody that's okay 'Zappa In New York" and then a two minute James Cotton style boogie-roller called "Big Leg Emma." On the flip side the opener is "Sofa" from the excellent "One Size Fits Frank, Nick. Nick, Frank All" album. This majestic waltz is the kind of tune that makes the spirit soar, like an anthem or something. Frank wails on guitar, I tell you, tickling the high notes and spitting out little flurries all over the place. After that we "Zappa In New York" Is a new album by Frank Zappa on Warner Records. have about eleven minutes of intricate Zappa orchestrations which are pretty By NICK BRAZZIEL cool to listen to because each time you go back to it you hear something Here is a short quit which you might be required to take during the course you didn't catch the last time. of your studies at the College of Musical Knowledge about ten years from now. Please identify or explain the following: DStinkfoot 2) Camarillo Brillo On the last side the listener is treated to great solos by guest artists the 3)Grand Wazzo 4) Po-Jama People 5) Whose guitar wants to kill your Brecker brothers in a twelve minute jazz/funk workout. Great song. mother? Special Bonus worth 25 points - what does Dinah-Moe Hum mean to This album is very entertaining and has some great music on it, but be you? forewarned: Zappa changes up a lot and if you have never heard any of his The previous quiz was a quick gauge of how much you may or may not music before, you may not like it on first hearing it,' but I didn't like my first know about the musical work of an Italian-American genius named Frank beer either. Urp. Zappa. You probably either answered all of the above questions right or you were unable to answer any of them — Zappa may indeed be a cult hero with Klaatu: is the mystery over? a small but dedicated hardcore of fans. Try reciting a few lines from a Zappa tune at the next party you go to and see if someone you don't even know "Hope," by Klaatu, is not by the Beatles. follows up with a few more lines from across the room and smiles knowingly By RON SPINO at you. "Hey, man. I'm a Zappite. too." If you are a woman you may have Klaatu is a studio group that will not reveal their true identities. Close in- known the answers to the question and turned the page anyway, you may spection of their album covers shows pictures, faces, and initials that may be have burned it. because as great a music maker as Zappa is, his lyrics may clues to help establish Klaatu's identity. have advanced the cause of male chauvinism by twenty years. One listening leaves little doubt that the Beatles, whether together or Frank has played the lead guitar and led his band, The Mothers of separately, have been involved in some part of this group's existence. Invention, for about 13 years. The earlier stuff by the Mothers was A sun drawing on the first album cover is the same as the one found in considered very avante-guard. and it did sound pretty weird. Zappa is George Harrison's "33'/3" album and the robot on Ringo's "Goodnight schooled in just about every type of music from acid rock to classical, and in Vienna" is from the movie "The Day the Earth Stood Still" and happened to earlier concerts Zappa would go to great lengths to outline the different be called "Klaatu." The list of coincidences is almost endless. changes of a song to his ignorant audiences. The fans were only able Many of the songs on the first album, named simply "Klaatu," strongly to overlook such arrogance because Frank would do just what he said he resemble Lennon-McCartney collaborations, especially the rocking "Sub would most of th etime. right on the money. After about 1971, Zappa began Rosa Subway." Also continuing where "Back in the USSR" ended is to shift his style from Avant-guard to a little more commercial standpoint, "California Jam," another parody of the Beach Boys surfing music. "Dr. but there still remained thos elyrics. like 8 minute long bawdy tales were the Marvello" is a typical Harrison song with its mysterious lyrics and sitar plus words to his songs, the stuff from which Redd Foxx party records are a distinct Paul McCartney bass line. conceived. Zappa is like a grown-up version of the Dirty Eddy we all had in "Hope." their second album, is an inter-galactic rock opera that has less of our elementary school classes, remember that guy?. While the music was a "Liverpool sound" by still has a texture reminiscent of the "Sgt. Pepper's not quite as wild, it still had the odd stops and starts that signalled a Lonely Hearts Club Band" album. transition in style - how does one go smoothly from 50's style greasy rock to The drumming is not similar to Ringo's style, leaving him as the only Jimi Hendrix? The Mothers of the early 70's also featured George Duke on Beatle without musical representation here, though included as a part of the keyboards and Jean Luc-Ponty on electric violin, and Zappa was playing his hints. guitar with a fluidity and quickness that was just a treat to listen to. So. when But then again, it has been eight years since the Beatles split up and the he isn't going through a standup routine, Zappa shows why he is the creative chance Of reuniting all of them on record as Klaatu or onstage as a group is Master of Mutant Music. small. One recent addition to the body of Zappa music is "Zappa in New York." a two record set of live recordings from 1976. ed. note: Ron Spino Is a ninth-grader from Waterbnry. This is his first On the First side Zappa opens with a boogie riff (yes. he can play funk too) review. We wish him luck in the future. and tells a tale which really should be accompanied bv a Zap comic book as

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Blacks to ghetto hell-holes and "last-hired, By CARL CONETTA Discrimination exists solely because it is first-fired" jobs. Those who most vociferously profitable. An oppressed minority can be decried quotas for giving an "unfair ad- forced to accept the most difficult work at the vantage" to Blacks blithely ignored the fact most exploitative wage just in order to that poverty among Blacks is 4 times the survive. The history of Black America is a Many of the nation's politicians and media average .among whites, and that unemploy- history of facing and fighting the denial of spokesmen have fallen over themselves ment hits Blacks twice as hard as it hits democratic rights and hte denial of decent declaring the recent Bakke decision a whites. We need only consider that infant jobs, health care, housing, and education. The "draw". But once the hasty assurances are mortality is twice the national average for machinations of the entire capitalist class and stripped away we are left facing what is Blacks to appreciate the depth to which its institutions have been greased by teh undoubtedly the most serious and far- discrimination is still felt. super-profits derived from such discrimina- reaching attack on oppressed minorities in tion. That class as a whole and its institutions recent years. Although the quota system was not widely should be held responsible. used, its crucial advantage was that it bound the decision holds that Allan Bakke, a an institution to establish remedial programs forty-year old white engineer was discrimin- that guaranteed proportionate minority repre- The struggle against discrimination in our ated when he refused admittance to the Davis sentation in the institution. In a society where society has not gone very far — most medical school. (The court did not rule employers and administrators have proved affirmative action being voluntary and little of regarding the other 12 schools that refused unwilling to correct discrimination, quotas it including quotas. Many of the gains won Bakke admission.) have proved the only effective weapon. since the era of civil rights have been reversed Affirmative action without quotas is like a in the name of the "economic crisis". At the heart of the Court's decision is the lion without its teeth. The example of UConn Average Black income, for instance, which notion that nay guarantee of a specific level of is instructive. After five years of "affirmative was only 58 per cent the white average in Black admissions constitutes discrimination action" without quotas the number of 1960, rose to 71 per cent in the early against whites — rather than just compensa- minority students enrolled has actually fallen: seventies, only to fall back to 65 per cent in teh tion for the societal discrimination suffered by At no time did the proportion of minority past two years. Blacks. In asserting that the only effective students exceed 4 per cent. Because the In this context the constraints set into law by school is not bound to maintain a specific level the Bakke decision are a severe setback — a weapon against discrimination — quotas, of minority students, remedial programs are re-affirmation of the status quo. With the grants unfair advantage to Blacks, the ruling flood of "reverse discrimination" cases delivers a slap in the face to those who suffer inadequate and minority students are expelled following on Bakke's tail, the attack will discrimination and racism in every aspect of at a rate 6 times that for whites. In freeing institutions from responsibility for undoubtedly escalate. The severity of the their lives. societal discrimination the decxision restricts backlash can be guaged by teh re-appearance legal action to only the most blatant forms of of its most barbaric proponents — the KKK How will the Court's decision affect the discrimination. Universities will be allowed to and the Nazis. on-going struggle against racial discrimina- remain lilly-white unless some administrator The fact htat the Bakke decision came tion? The decision has made quotas illegal. is stupid enough to openly stand in the school packaged as a "draw" is a testament to the And it has freed employers and institutions house door. fear that the Black liberation movement still from any responsibility to compensate for N But what of the discrimination that has no strikes in the heart of our rulers. The spark of societal discrimination. immediate perpetrator? What of the grinding hope for the future has already been struck by poverty, the inadequate health care and teh 15,000 Blacks and whites who marched on The controversy over the alleged "unfair- education that disproportionately inflicts the the Supreme Court just last April declaring, ness" of quotas only served to distract from lives of America's minority peoples? Who will "We Won't Go Back." the real but unwritten quotas that confine be held responsible?

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By MICHAEL SOLOMON under the very misleading has its share of nurds. wild-partying clarinet player When the UConn Marching epithet of "continental Ironically, I had never had named Carol who gave me Band went to Europe during breakfast." a chance to reflect on what the best advice. Said Carol, the early summer, it meant The 1978 University of the trip might mean to me when I tried to convince her something different to each Connecticut Marching Band until, that fateful flight to to go barhopping that night person. To some, it was a European tour was some- London's Gatwick airport. in Picadilly Circus, "Don't futile lesson in how to flush a thing very special to me, for Suddenly everything started go to those tourist traps. toilet 167 different ways. it was a chance to vacation to come into perspective. Let's go meet some real To others, it was two weeks with 140 of my favorite There, sitting in the small English people." of willpower — putting up friends. On second, thought, undersized confines of the We ended up at a very with chicken and french fries 127 of my favorite friends, chartered 707 Pan Am bird, I local, English type pub called (nine of the 15 dinners) and for like any large group even began to think. the Drayton Arms. It had the same rolls every morning the UConn Marching Band Suddenly a pain went what one thinks typical Eng- shooting through my sto- lish pubs would have: Warm four days if it had 1) toilets mach. Was that paid coming beer, and the classic dart and Showers - most rooms from that horrible fund- board. Besides actually had no toilets and there was raising that we were forced winning a game of darts only one shower for the five to do, the candy sales, the against the world's best dart floors, 2) food that was edible McDonald's dollar coupons players, we learned about and 3) waitresses that spoke and the "band-aid" days? ' London in the best possible English (they only spoke No, I would later realize the way. Polish). Once I even asked pain was an abdominal Most of the band enjoyed for a glass of water and got cramp. It was my first flight London, except for the hotel two fruit cups. Oddly, our and the seats were just too we stayed in, the Chelsea. greatest language barrier small. The Chelsea would have was in England. Finally landed, I said a. been a great place to stay for See: Band, p. 6 prayer. My first plane flight ... . — 1 - had not been my last. My life m \M ffl 411 was not doomed after all. 1 si At Gatwick, someone in the very rowdy sousaphone sec- tion yelled "I'm really in - Europe. I don't believe it." Those two simple sentences f 1 seemed to say it all. Yes, \\\ r I even the written words on the garbage cans were tell- * >. tale signs: "Keep Britain Tidy." > - m - —«• : We stayed in London for V-,-- 1 " four days and saw all the *^B i 1 *.*: conventional sights the aver- age ugly American sees: The . " 71 > Crown Jewels, Big Ben and '■ *- Parliment. But it was a ^ OUT 'N' ABOUT Review & Interview Climax Blues Band overcomes difficulty

By CARL GLENDEN1NG saw the band perform admirably under the North Carolina, which is their home state I most trying conditions and got inexpensive believe, before 18,000 people. I think we sold At the Shaboo Inn, people are beginning to drinks to boot. Where else can a sixteen ounce a few records that night because we were wonder why the George T. Gregory Band is Pabst Blue Ribbon be had for fifty cents? really cooking. playing so long. Backstage, Tony Brinsley is During the show, John Cuffley and I talked C.G.: I understand that Peter Haycock has a going back and forth like a tennis ball at again and he said it all, "The audience is guitar that was given to him by someone from enjoying the show and we're having fun here Wimbledon. Lynyrd Skynyrd? tonight and that's all that counts." "Does this happen often?" I ask. J.C.: Not one. but two. One is a small model "Never before in my life. We're going to use that's used for practicing on airplanes and the other band's equipment, we can't wait any By CARL GLENDENING such. The other one is a Gibson Firebird, a longer for ours." he says. John Cuffley:...By the way. what day of the beautiful guitar. One night we were opening About five minutes after the George T. week is it? for them, Allen Collins hands Peter this Gregory Band finished their mainly R & B and C.G.: Touring isn't that rough, is it? guitar. Peter just gives him this look and he blues show, the truth finally comes out. To J.C.S Oh. no! Not at all. It's just that when you played incredibly for the rest of the show. make up for the inconvenience, bar prices are first started plajing clubs, the gigs were When we were finished Allen tells Peter, cut in half and everyone will receive a always on Saturday night. When you tour, it "That guitar was meant for you. It's yours." complimentary pass good for any show this feels like Saturday night every night of the C.G.: They were quite a band. summer at the Shaboo. week. J.C.: That they were. As a matter of fact, a Fifteen minutes before midnight, all plans C.G.: Are audiences any different in England song from our new album is about them. It's are finalized and the G.T.G. Band returns than America? called "Champagne and Rock 'n Roll." We with Stevie Wonder's "Another Star." One at J.C.: Yes, definitely. In England, the were doing a show with them in Houston and a time, the Climax Blues Band members come audiences will sit back and say, "All right, we were partying afterwards. Derek (Holt) out and join in, getting used to the unfamiliar impress me." Over here, kids come to a show and Peter (Haycock) got drunk on champagne instruments. While they played "Going to for a good time and if the band is on, it's a and passed out. so a few of the boys from New York," ten musicians from the two great time for everyone. Lynyrd Skynyrd put them on a plane to groups were squeezed onto the small stage. C.G.: How long have you been with the Memphis where our next show was. When The band decided to abandon their usual group? they woke up the next morning, they looked show which includes new material and chose J.C.: Six years. But Colin (Cooper) and 1 have out the motel window and say this city they'd to jam with the George T. Gregory Band known each other for 20 years. We played a never been before. They looked at their room instead, relying mainly on standard blues different bands together long before Climax keys which had "Memphis" on the key ring tunes. Colin Cooper, singer and saxophone Chicago Blues Band was formed. By the time I and had absolutely no idea how they got there. player, couldn't convince Gregory to give up joined the group, the name was shortened to C.G.: Does your record company have any his sax for even one song. Instead, Cooper Climax Blues Band. artistic control over your music? wandered around the stage with a beer in one C.G.: How are sales going on your new J.C.: No. We did have problems with our old hand and a cigarette in the other, occasionally album? company, but we are quite happy with our singing a song through half-opened eyes. J.C.: NO idea. (Laughs) That's someone new label. We produced our last album In the end, some people were disappointed else's department. I can tell you — a few ourselves with an engineer, so it's us that has and asked for refunds, but those who stayed nights ago we played with Marshall Tucker in the final say in what's recorded.