Stephenson and Larry Johnson were a tough duo for Rhody back then. Stephenson was an undersized center who played much bigger than his height. He was listed at 6'6" but was probably no more than 6'3". Rhody was our arch rival in those days.
Bagley was a great college player, my favorite all-time from BCU. Won a Big East title and led a team of players that couldn't get into UConn to the Elite 8.
Murphy. He was good. Played with Skinner. After them it was Jim Towne and Mike Pyatt as a tough duo.
Was there for the best ever. Two of the top three scorers in the country, put on a show with UConn upsetting favored Rutty.
Mau, several of those players from CT that played at BC were inadmissible to UConn at the time.
If I recall correctly, there was a a day in which in the afternoon, Wes scored enough points to become the NCAA Div 1 leading scorer, and that evening Lloyd scored enough points to regain the lead.
Good job recruiting in-state Dom . . . . known as "Dim Porno" in the 4/1 edition of the "Daily Scampus" 
Not sure about that. But I do recall Wes scored 40 and Lloyd 39. Wes owned the first half and Lloyd the second.
I think that I was at that shootout, head-to-head game, but at my stats-obsessed young age, UConn having the nation's #1 scorer was a big deal, so that other day sticks out as an 'easy come, easy go' kind of thing.
UConn took pride in not letting in BB players in those days. Gave them an excuse for mediocrity.
Dr J stands above them all! Saw him 3x vs UConn in the 2 years he was at UMass Drove up to Amherst his Soph year.
Yes, he taught political science and was quite the lecturer. He used to describe the dormitory rooms as "palatial suites," to add a little humor to his lecture. Lots of good political science teachers then, like Alvin Dozeman, Max Thatcher, to name a few.
Brian Mahaney from Manhattan. Google description below:
Had em all. I helped Dozeman organize Vietnam discussions before the war got super hot. Thatcher was a bit of a misogynist. He would refer to females as pin heads with women sitting there. I liked Gerson. I was a polisci major. My two favorite profs were Staton (sp?) Watts and Richard Turner. Both taught comparative government and were so interesting I’d forget to take notes. Also Fred Kort who outlined his lectures on the board, very structured right down to how he rolled up his sleeves. His son was (is?) an orthopedist in Vernon who treated a tendonitis issue I had years ago. Major digression from the topic.
I must digress too if I am permitted, and say about Dr. Kort (who I had as an instructor in the late 1960's) that he was brilliant and organized, and when I revisited UConn maybe in the late 1980's or early 1990's, about 20 or more years after my graduation, I saw him at the then new and beautiful indoor pool at UConn. I introduced myself though I don't think he remembered me. I chatted with him and his wife. He was an avid swimmer she told me and that he went every day to the pool. He appeared fit and trim. He was gracious and though he did not remember me, asked about what I had been doing since graduation. In every way, he was a distinguished gentleman. At the website, UConn Advance - August 30, 2004 - Emeritus Professor Fred Kort Dies At 85 is his obituary I found online. A very interesting life story.
I knew Bagley, a really nice guy. Saw him all the time at the Fitness Edge gym in Fairfield just after his playing career. Use to fly out to Chicago two or three times a week for a business he had based out there.
Makes me wonder, did UConn ever play Fairfield Univ during the Joe DeSantis - Mark Young era?
Yep. Season finales with Fairfield plus one year in a post season.
Perno played them throughout his tenure. Calhoun played them early in his.
Corny's freshman year he beat the DeSantis-led Stags by a point in the Field House. It was pandemonium! I think Young had moved on.
Mau