Liberal Arts to offer new, related courses

By ROBERT HAMILTON The history department will be for people that would not normally be old courses," rather than design new Several departments in the Col- offering a course on "The History of taking philosophy." They have ones, but such attempts always failed lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences will Journalism and Communications," courses that would be of interest to to increase enrollment. Elias said in be offering courses designed to "American Indian History" and Health Care, Business, and pre-Law those cases the history department attract students from outside their "War and the Military in Twentieth majors, he added. •was "trying to play the popularity majors this fall, the Dean of the Centruy America" for the first time The geography department will be game...and it doesn't work. Students school said Monday. this fall, acting chairman of the offering a new course in cartography are more sensible than that." Dean Julius A. Elias said many history department Edmund H. this fall. Cartography — map making Elias said the new courses could departments are trying to "help Wehrle said Monday. — is an area with a "significant job "possibly" be the result of declining students get where they're going" by Philosophy department head Je- market," according to Elais. enrollment, but added that even if offering courses that will relate to rome A. Shaffer said his department Wehrle said there were attempt by that were the case,the courses would their fields of study. has "a number of courses developed the history department to "jazz up still meet curriculum standards. QLannztttcut Satin (ftatmma Serving Storrs Since 1896 32L VOL. LXXXl NO. MS STORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1978 BHE head hits budget methods budget." BY CHARLES A. MOORE Klebanoff made the remarks to about fifty UConn faculty The chairman of the Board of Higher Education (BHE) members Monday night at a dinner at the Faculty Alumni said Monday his agency's method of preparing its budget Center sponsored by the Faculty for Rational Alternatives — taking separaely each proposal for budget increases from committee. the various components of the state's higher education The BHE may be "in for a nightmare of lawsuits and legal system — was a "mistake." battles" Klebanoff said, because some of the BHE's staff BHE chairman Howard Klebanoff said the board's will be dismissed when its term expires on April 1. The legislative efforts were hindered because many of the states current BHE staff was inherited from the old Commission of higher education system's individual instiutions changed Higher Education (CHE). their priorities once the budget was under scrutiny in the "We are not accepting the entire plan from the CHE." legislature. He said information was offered by the Klebanoff said, "It's now the new board that has the individual units after the budget had been proposed by the responsibility fro drawing up the master plan" for the BHE which differed from the information the panel, reorganization of state higher education. received before proposing the budget. "As the legislators looked to the BHE, which in turn He said student's needs and desires should be the top looked to the constituent units, all they could do was throw priority in the BHE's considerations. In response to a up their hands because each and different sets of figures question, he said he felt graduate students have been and facts," Klebanoff said. "shortchanged" and "treated as second class citizens" in Howard Klebanofff at a BHE Klebanoff added he feels the budget situation in the their representation in public higher education decisions in meeting here last semester. legislature proved the higher eucation budget is "a BHE Connecticut. Mine workers, Coal miners industry report back conclude pact to work

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United Press International United Mine Workers and the mine Tens of thousands of coal miners construction industry agreed on new shook the dust off their helmets contract terms Monday and, if ap- Monday and trudged back into the proved, this will help miners return mines they had not seen since to work after an 111-day strike. December, but for others the bitter Some picketing by UMW construc- winterlong strike was not quite over. tion workers had prevented coal miners from returning to work. Mine construction workers formed picket lines in a scattershot pattern The UMW and the Associated across coal country while industry Bituminous Contractors agreed upon and United Mine Workers represen- a new contract which would give tatives in Washington continued miners an immediate $1.40 per hour negotiations on a separate contract raise and $.30 in the second year of for them. the contract, according to a union Both sides reported they were near spokesman. The workers also would agreement, but many construction get two additional days of vacation workers kept up their picketing, United Press International and medical protection similar to that blocking miners from returning to agreed upon in the UMW miners' UMW miners emerge from Westmoreland Coal Co. \ Bullitt Mine In their jobs, despite warnings from contract with the nation's soft coal Appalachia Monday at the end of their first shift back. Most of the some of their leaders that the operators. nation's 160,000 UMW Coal miners returned to work, ending a picketing is not sanctioned. 112-day strike.

NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. In the NCAA HARTFORD (UPI) — Chief A legislative study group in championship at the Check- State's Attorney Joseph BRIEFLY... (UPI) — Actor John Wayne the General Assembly sug- said Monday he has been erdome in St. Louis, the Gormley Monday challenged gested M/mday the state University of Kentucky, a legislative committee to The Weather: Partly sunny sick as a dog since last should eliminate convict and mild with highs 55 to 60. Thanksgiving with the flu which had been the nation's either abolish his office or parole programs by disband- number one team for much of leave him alone. and lately bronchial pneu- ing the state parole board. Daily Campus Editor-in- monia but declared "there is the year, was crowned NCAA Gormley told the Judiciary Two UConn professors chief Mark Dupuis and Asso- champion after a 94-88 vic- Committee "don't kill me no cancer - I beat that 14 agreed with the group's find- ciate Editor Vivian Martin years ago." tory over surprising Duke slowly, do it all at once or not ings. Details page 3. will appear on WHUS "Com- University. See stories pag at all." The 70-year-old actor had munity Perspective" a lung removed in 1964. 12 and 8. program tonight at 10:30. ) Ghmttf rttrul Satlg (EampuB Is student safety Serving Sforrs Since 1896

MARK A DUPUIS/EdHor-ln-Cniai CRAIG K SPERY/Butinaa* Manager

HI being jeopardized? JOHN HILL ' Managing Editor VIVIAN B MARTiN/Aaaociate Editor to the town and to service the By STEPHANIE BONW1LL University whenever necessary. IN THE AGREEMENT " the town .vas authorized by the University to A bill has been proposed by the delegate the town's responsibilities state legislature's Appropiations n the agreement with regards to the Demand fire protection Committee to have the University's :ruck's care to any volunteer fire 100-foot ladder truck handed over to iepartment in the town of Mansfield. The real culprits in the controversy especailly considering that other Eagleville Fire Department per- This volunteer fire department , the over who should own and who should request — for teaching staff and manently, for the sum of one dollar. Eagleville Fire Department, was thus house UConn's Seagrave ladder truck support positions — already are This is a serious issue which could ;o act accordingly as an agent of the are not, as some quick-to-anger finding the going rough in Hartford. effect the safety of students and town and meet the agreement. students have charged, the firemen Tjhus, if there is enough pressure to residents of the University if the bill Therefore, the Town of Mansfield is from Eagleville. The real culprits are get the money for the fire truck, that is passed. actually contracting money to the University administrators and the money could be taken areas where AT THE PRESENT TIME the Eagleville Fire Department for up- state legislature, looking for a cheap money also is soueht. University has a fire engine housed keep of the aerial ladder turck housed way to provide what they hope would THE EAGLEVILLE FTREMEN have on campus as the main fire appara- at its station. How many students or be adequate fire protection if one of been there when they have been tus. It's a truck equipped with one faculty realize that Eagleville is a UConn's high-rise dormitories were needed, and students who question . 35-foot ground ladder and one 12-foot private organization? Release of the to go up in flames. thier competence must look at just folding roof ladder and is capable of truck to Eagleville could prove very THE CONTROVERSY SPRUNG up where the University would stand in pumping 750 gallons of water a tragic, for what is to stop it from over the past few days when students the event of a Hilltop, Buckley or minute. It should be stated that is is going out of business or possible learned of a bill before the General McMahon towering inferno. Apump- adequate for rescuing persons from selling the truck; for most of the assembly which would transfer the er truck, ladder truck and two second floors of all dorms and truck, and hopefully some of the ambulances don't go that far in such buildings on campus. However, the headaches accompanying it, to the a case. In the past few years, the only question is, what about all those VIEWPOINT Eagleville Fire Department, the vol- "major" fires — the blaze in 1974 at students who live on the third floors and up of the old dorms and in the high rises? How can our firemen buldings surrounding the campus reach those persons? The answer is aren't high rises? obvious; with the aerial ladder truck. How many students realize that the The high rises were the primary nearest aerial ladder truck to Eagle- reason for the purchase of the aerial ville is housed in Willimantic with a ladder in 1969; to provide the best response time of at least ten to fifteen fire protection and safety possible to minutes and the next closest truck in those on campus. Further note that Rockville with a response time of at the aerial ladder truck is capable of least 20 to 30 minutes? The approxi- reaching to the seventh floor of all mate response time for Eagleville high rises and buildings depending with our aerial ladder truck is at least on how close the truck can get to the five or six minutes. This time can also building. be very much effected by traffic and It seems that original housing of the the fact that Eagleville is a volunteer aerial ladder truck at Eagleville was ■ unit. It should be noted that there prompted bv insufficient housing on was a paid fireman hired to be on campus in 1969 along with insufficient duty at all times to drive the cinet manpower to operate the truck. apparatus whenever its needed.still Housing the truck on campus would we should not ignore the fact that the have required six additional firemen; aerial truck has too many times unteer unit which has been storing the Women's Center, a 1974 fire at two per shift. It should also be noted arrived on campus simply manned by and manning the truck for the past Whitney Hall and last year's blaze at that the ladder truck has been the driver. What good is a truck few years. Students are contending the Chemistry Building — were brought on campus and it does fit in without the manpower to operate it to that the transfer of the truck would fought with manpower from sur- the University's Fire Department its amximum capacity? Bringing this leave UConn without real authority to rounding towns and not only by along with the present engine and truck onto campus to house it here call it into service when it might be UConn firemerip\UConn firemen were two ambulances. would require the state to hire six needed. The Eagleville firemen con- in the minority. An agreement was signed May 19, additonal men to man it. What's tend that they can't see why they Eagleville iw only asking for that 1969 between the state and the Town more important; money or human should pay a couple thousand dollars which it deserves. The truck always of Mansfield which stated that the lives? a year to maintain a truck that, for the will be available to fight UConn fires, state be responsible to pay liability, Why haven't we heard the Univer- most part, their department doesn't as it has in the past. Eaglevill firemen property damage, comprehensive sity's position on this issue? Do they need. many times have been dragged from and collision insurance and the town have one? If so, what is it? We as Instead of insulting and taking other duties to rush to the station, agreed to house the truck, keep up students must take a stand. cheap shots at the firemen who have pull out the truck and rush to campus care, custody and maintain the truck PETITIONS TO STOP THE BILL moved quickly and efficiently in the to find out it was some student's idea to its maximum working capacity. are being circulated but they're not past to help fight fires on campus, the of a joke that they were called — false This agreement also could be termin- enough. If you're a concerned stu- student effort shoudl be directed at alarms. But they still keep coming. ated by either party within 30 days. dent please attend the hearing in the ultimate goal — getting the truck THE REAL ISSUE is not whether Termination by the Town of Mans- Room 310 at the State Capitol today back on campus with the manpower the truck should stay on campus, but field would result jn return of the at 6 p.m. and support our opposition to run it. rather if the state is willing to assume truck to the University's campus. to the bill. You as students can make University officials have been the job of properly maintaining it and Also the state could call back the all the difference. Remember its your expectedly quiet on the issue. It provide top fire protection. Other- truck to the campus as anytime; so safety that may be jeopardized. would cst between $50,000 and wise, without the $50,000 to hire new why doesn't it? Also included in the $100,000 to bring in additional fire- firemen, the Eagleville Department agreement was the provision that the Stepanie Bonwill is a representative men to run the truck, a substantial should get ownership of the truck it truck be manned by town or state of the Housing and Safety Committee request to seek from the legislature. will be called upon to operate. employees with the truck responding of the Inter Area Residents Council.

t&annertirat BaiUj DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau CO ONE my I'M WHAT'S THE ABOUTWHAT?BIGHTDAYS OH, BESIDES, YOU SHOULD BE ATWHT10NJ gm QJampUB 601

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By MEG McGOLDRICK Monday's rains caused a cave-in in one parking lot, the closing of a road in another and a dozen minor roof leaks in UConn buildings, the assistant director of operations in the Physical Plant said Monday. Norman Cutts said there was a washout in the northwest corner of the South Campus parking lot Monday. "We temporarily filled in and bloackaded a two-foot hole which caved in, but after the rain we will have to do some extensive digging, because 400 to 500 square ft. of the parking lot is undermined," he said. Cutts said although he is not sure of the cause of the cave in, it may be a broken drain pipe. The road between the Towers Quadrangle and W lot was closed because the frost heaves were 18 inches high and the rain was washing the pavement away. "That's the result of using poor quality pavement." he said. Staff Photo by John Gebhardt The shuttle buses were rerouted so that they circled around UConn students and staff found their way to classes and work Monday despite the cold, rainy the lot and back onto 195 he said. March weather which converted the campus into a UConn quagmire. Professors support abolition of parole system

By MATT MANZELLA concluded the system is a confused ed, to replace the state's range fitting." Also, the common criminal A special legislative study group one. sentence system. should not be considered sick, eli- told the General Assembly Monday George Cole, professor of political Current state law permits judges to minating the need for a parole that the state's parole board should science; and Charles Logan, assistant fix sentences within predetermined system, which has proved to be be disbanded and two UConn profes- professor of sociology, both said ranges, such as 8 to 10 years for inefficient because of the inability of sors who testified before the group Monday they agree the parole board armed robbery. The study group parole officers to predict future last year strongly agree with its should be abolished also because of claims these laws are meaningless be human behavior. Cole and 'Logan conclusion. the system's inefficacy in reforming cause individual parole officials said. The study group, the Legislative criminals. finally determine the criminal's sen- This philosophy is steadily gaining Commission to Study Alternative Both professors also suggested a tence. ground throughout the country and Methods of Sentencing Criminals, is philosophy of "just deserts" along The philosophy of "just deserts" is many states, including Illinois. Ore- researching the flaws in the state's with a system of fixed sentencing, a belief that the punishment for a gon, and Indiana, have already criminal sentencing process, and has just as the study group recommend- criminal act should be "fixed and considered fixed sentencing. Tuition trust fund proposed by BU head BOSTON (UPI) — Boston by mid-April a proposal to University President John create a $100-billion federal Silber said Monday he'll trust fund to help students have intoduced in Congress pay the ever-rising cost of college tuition. Silber said the proposed Man charged tuition advance fund (CTAF) will let a student "mortgage with campus the cost of his education" over his working years, rath- er than sticking parents with vandalism the burden. In a United Press Interna- A 49-year-old North Gros- tional interview, Silber said vendale man was arrested that basically the federal and charged with criminal government would put up mischief of the third degree about $5 billion a year in United Press International after giving himself up to advance to pay the bills. Three governors leave the Executive Office Building in Washington Monday where they *ere University Policy at 11:30 Within 25 years, he said, the briefed on the administration's new urban policy. They are, LTR: Govs. James Thompson of 01.; Monday morning in connec- fund would become sef sus- Ella Grasso of Conn.; and Brendan Byrne, of N.J. tion with a crime eommitteed taining — much like the in February 1978. Highway Trust Fund is now. University Police Sargent Under Silber's plan all Chief pledges access to truck Michael Pandor said Louis students-expept freshmen- The proposed sale of the UConn aerial Chief Ray Gergler. In the past, the University Ruotpo of RFD# 1 Red will have the option of ob- ladder truck to the Eagleville Fire Department paid for insurance only while the town of Bridge Rd. was arrested on taining a tuition advance. suspicion of using a wooden Freshmen are left out be- for one dollar will not result in a loss of Mansfield housed the truck and paid for its board to smash the fenders cause about 50 percent of all protection for UConn, the Eagleville fire chief upkeep. If the sale is made the insurance will of several cars parked near students starting the first said Monday. the new University library year of college never finish. last month because his car This will avoid the defaulting If the sale is made "nothing will change" in be paid from the Eagleville Fire Department was blocked in. of the tuition advances. its UConn availability says Eagleville Fire budget. ouc DOC BROWN BdG MM AIWA PHI OMGGd nmJOMM Every Tuesday at 12 DGCRIMINdLIZdTIOTI noon at the Women's 1 Center, 27 Whitney Road TOW wHdr am vou DO TO m\ce THG UConn COriMGCTICUT POT WW B€TT€R? I Informal discussion groups which may or RING MLG9 |l( Call or write your legislator. Urge him/her tc may not have a guest support Bill 5168, the Decriminalization Bill. speaker. Tuesday Marcy 28, 1978 I) Come to a meeting. Tonight, Tuesday, 7 PM.j Brown Bag Rap is "Be- MOM & TUGS. MdRCH 27 & 28 lUConnPIRG office, S.U. 302, 429-1606. coming Orgasmic" Guest Speaker: 9.U. LOBBY 10 - 4 Ellen Seader Bring your lunch and join us. J10 DGPOflT Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, March 28, 1978 Chlorine gas cylinders loose off Cape Cod coast

BOSTON (UPI) — A Cuban -bound Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Herb we don't know the definition of We're going to let her come inside freighter took refuge with Coast Williams said the Cypriot-flag •loose."' Cape Cod Bay about eight miles," Guard permission in the calm waters Aghius Nicolaus B was traveling from The ship was carrying a cargo of Williams said. "That will get them of Cape Cod Bay Monday to secure Newfoundland to Cuba wiath an 115 one-ton cylinders, but most were out of the woarst weather to tie down five one-ton cylinders of poisonous undetermined number of crew mem- secure. The Coast Guard reported the bottles." chlorine that broke loose in rough bers, aboard. difficulty obtaining information be- The securing opeation was expect- wind-whipped seas. He said no injuries were immedi- cause of language problems wiath ed to take about 24 hours. Wary after a recent Florida chlorine ate v reported and "at this point the ship's Cuban radio operator. gas leak that killed eight persons the bottles are not leaking." Williams said the cargo and its gas Coast Guard said it had been "highly "We have been in radio contact About 5 p.m. Monday, the ship was would be lethal to anyone within cautious" before allowing the with the ship from our Chatham about five miles off Truro on the six-tenths of a mile of the vessel, 290-foot freighter to enter U.S. station," Williams said. "Five cy- ocean side of Cape Co, struggling in which was warned not to come near waters. linders of chlorine gas are loose, but heavy seas and 40-knot winds. land. Isiael may try to restart talks

JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel may dispatch Defense Minister Ezer Weizman to Egypt in an attempt to restart the foundoring Middle East peace talks without U.S. mediation, government officials said Monday. Weizman, on a tour of the Israeli-Lebanese frontier, warned that Israeli forces in the area would disregard their unilateral cease-fire imposed a week ago if Palestinian guerrillas continued shelling Israel. He said a trip to Cairo was not imminent. But one official said: "Weizman is ready to go. As far as Israel is concerned, there is nothing to prevent him from going. All we're waiting for is an okay from Egypt." Carter asks for aid to cities WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter, pledging to "reverse" deterioration of the nation's cities, Monday asked Congress to spend up to $10.4 billion over two years to aid depressed areas, slow suburban development and encourage industry back to the cities. Carter, unveiling his long-awaited proposal, also asked for $5.1 billion in tax and loan incentives to lure business and industry back into economically distressed areas. United Press International "To a greater extent than ever before, the future of our Using the boom of a giant crane, riot police Monday launched an attack on a concrete fortress cities and the destiny of our nation are joined," Carter said held by leftist radicals who are trying to block the opening of the controversial $2.6 billion Tokyo in a five-page speech at a White House ceremony, while International Airport located in Narita, 41 miles northwest of Tokyo. The fortress, over which members of the National Conference of Mayors stood by. the crane is stretched, and a 62-foot steel tower atop it were constructed by anti-airport forces at the extreme end of the airport's second runway. 7IC ERIC CLAPTON • 'B Storrs SLOWHAND Presents Hit Fever

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WASHINGTON (UPI) — The speech. The FCC issued the ban in 1975 carries a maximum penalty of two Justice Department reversed itself In a brief opposing the FCC — the after a man complained a program in years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Monday and told the Supreme Court agency that regulates the broadcast which comedian George Carlin re- The FCC decided to issue a rule it felt the Federal Communications industry — the department said it peatedly used the seven words in a banning the words instead of prose- Commission ban on seven "inde- 'supported the ban, "mistakenly, we 12-minute monologue, "Filthy cuting the station. cent" words in radio broadcasts is now believe," when it was chal- Words," broadcast by WBAI-FM in 1 he FCC said the ban was needed unconstitutional. lenged before the U.S. Court of New York City. mainry to protect children and it Although the use of indecent words Appeals in Washington. The man said he heard the might later make an exception for on radio is outlawed by federal The appeals court, which hears all program, broadcast at about 2 p.m. broadcasts after 10 p.m. statute, the department argued an suits over federal regulations, held on Oct. 30. 1973, while riding in his The banned words are fuck. shit, FCC ban naming seven specific 3-1 that the FCC rule was "over- car with his son. piss, motherfucker, tit. cunt and words violates the Constitution's broad" and violated a statute prohi- The statute banning radio broad- cocksucker. First Amendment guarantee of free biting broadcast censorship. casts of indecent or obscene words The Dailv Campus SUMMER PSYCHIC NIGHT reerets theerror run JOBS TO NOW Presented by Members of the in 3/27 issue. Psychic Research Foundation, Hamden, Conn. fThe following: ad EVEN ECONOMICS MAJORS Lectures, Discussions & Workshops in is correct: NEED COLD HARD CASH - Aura Reading TO OPERATE ON! - Psychic Healing So do journalism majors, business majors - Psychometry 1* • • • to everyone the major is money - Kirlian Photography and through, KELLY SERVICES MUCH MORE m Your Campus e have a wide assortment! Tues.Mar. 28th 7:30 pm Record Shop of assignments available Top 10 LP's NOW and throughout the SUB 75* ADM At Special Prices $4 79 summer in the clerical and | 1. Billy Joel The Stranger light industrial areas in 2. Jefferson Starship Earth the Hartford and 3. Stargard surrounding towns 4. Roy Ayers Lets Do It Fit the iob into vour 5. Roberta Flack schedule NOW or during Blue Lights in the Basement Tues 3/28 6. Lynyrd Skynyrd the summer. POUSETTE DART Street Survivors r> A ]Vn M.50 in advance TODAY. DJYMiJ $5.00 at the door 7 Barry Manilow Wed 3/29 Even Now TUESDAY, MARCH 28 8. Carole King EIGHT TO THE BAR Greatest Hits FROM 10 AM - 1:30 PM $1.00 at the door Fri 3/31. Sat 4/1 9. Art Garfunkel MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SPARE TIME Watermark COME to the Student Union Lobby or Rm 103 JAMES MONTGOMERY 10. Elvis Costello to register for work immediately n A TYJ|~| $3.50 at the door DAnu Sun 4/2 Elvis Costello if you can not register March 28 Call WINDSONG SPRING Many In Store Specials 249-6585, ext. 218 FF^TIV AI featuring 5 great bands: HOURS 10-8 MON-FRI r EJO 11 ▼ JYL* Fountainhead. Nifty Fif- 10-5:30 SAT KELLY SERVICES $4.00 at the door ties Canyon. George T. 99 Gregory Band, and Wal- NEXT DOOR TO "The Kelly Girl People iComing April rus 4-11 p.m. POSTOFHQE An equal opportunity employer m-f 7th - PAT TRAVERS PHONE 42

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ALASKAN KING CRAB B.M.T. (Horn- Pepperoni-Ge/xw-Botogno) ITALIAN EXPRESS eSUBPiW3 SPECIAL ( Sausoge & Meotbolls) (Horn - Genoa - MogDO) MEATBALL Based on a true ttory METRO I Peppe.om & Genoo) ROAST BEEF PEPPERONI TUNA PASTRAMI m arm H» he».n A RICHARD ROTH Presentalion ot A FRED ZINNEMANN Fi*ir GENOA JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE TURKEY BOLOGNA S* JASON ROBARDS HAL H0LBR00K HAM CHEESE • ROSEMARY MURPHY M MAXIMILIAN SCHQii- Di'KieO y, Produced Di SceenoUi D| 3ised upon me im 0y SAUSAGE TRIMLINE(Solodono,oll> FRED ZlNNEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN Seived with you< choice ot • Amencon Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Oil Pickles • Tomotoes 4 Green Peppeis • Block Olives • Solt • Peppe. ond Oil GEORGETDELERUE JBJESS (ili. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 28, 1978 Miles Davis sounds his trumpet Miles Davis: "Tune Up" jazz critic Martin Williams will be very pleased with this Lean's early work to appear and expressive, although at fine album. (Prestige). has called "the first full on a major label. times it lacks the real depth announcement of Miles of feeling of a ballad by a Donald Byrd: "Young Byrd" Both fans and critics of Davis's musical rebirth." In- Coltrane or a Hawkings. On (Milestone). trumpet man Donald Byrd's If you prefer your jazz on deed, Davis's trumpet work the relaxing side. "The Gene each of the two sessions grows stronger with each current fusion efforts should Jackie McLean: "Contour" be pleased to hear him in a Ammons Story: The Gentle here, Ammons is accompan- (Prestige). more conventional setting on Jug" is the album for you ied by a three-piece rhythm "Young Byrd," which fea- Recorded in the early sixties section (piano, bass and "The Gene Ammons Story: theis collection contains no drums), who play with keen The Gentle Jug" (Prestige). tures his work with the quintets of baritone player thing but ballads, and mel ; insitivity and restraint. I- Pepper Adams and altoist low, romantic Jazz. Am deal for seductions, this al- By STU GARBER Gigi Gryce in the late fifties. mons's tenor work is soulful bum is highly recommended. Byrd's fans will like this Jazz has been experiencing album because it give them a rebirth of popularity in the the opportunity to hear their past few years, and the man's musical roots, and his Crayon Gentlemen record companies have res- critics will be pleased be- ponded with a flood of reis- cause it shows how well sdes. So many of these Byrd could really play. These to play here Friday albums are being released sets include both boppers In just one year's time, Geoffrey Crayon Gentlemen have now that it is often difficult and ballads, with fine play- gone from complete obscurity to phenomenal notoriety. for the buyer to distinguish ing all around, particularly Today they are already considered one of Connecticut's the great from the mediocre. on the Pepper Adams bop most popular rock groups. There is little problem, how- numbers. If you haven't had an opportunity yet to catch the Crayons ever, in the case of four new in person, don't expect to hear the customary tunes worn Young Byrd can also be double albums from Pres- thin by countless constant interpretations. In fact, what session on the album, and heard on "Contour," a very tige/ Milestone Records. most people welcome is the distinguishable, enjoyable The best of these is Miles by the fourth side he can fine set from alto sax player blow you away with a single difference. Davis's "Tune Up," which Jackie McLean. The music Named after a book by Washington Irving, the name phrase. includes material from six on these 1956 sessions in- Geoffrey Crayon Gentlemen is certainly not the easiest to sessions from 1953 and 1954. Joining Miles on these cludes both bop tunes and spell or remember. However, within the next twelve The mood at the beginning of sessions are such greats as ballads, with strong Charlie the volume is subdued but John Lewis, Horace Silver, Parker references abound- months, these prime, proper musicians are destined and determined to write another chapter of success by picks up by the second side. Art Blakey, Milt Jackson (on ing. Despite the occasional his calssic "Bags" Groove), lack of oringiality, the music emerging to the top spot on Connecticut charts with flying Side three contains two clas- colors! sic blues performances, Thelonious Monk, and more. here is superb. The album If you are a fan of Miles, or of will be especially valued, as it The Geoffrey Crayon Gentlemen will appear Friday, in "Walkin" and "Blue and the Student Union Ballroom, at 8:30 p.m. Boogie," from a session that fifties jazz in general, you is the first reissue of Mc-

DCIIA s\cm PI toesom ITS THERE IS A DRAMACROSTIC 2ND AmUAl WRING S*€MI fORttt DIFFERENCE!

»»f The first 20 people to solve this puzzle will win a Free ticket tommc TdKGMMC to "A Taste of Honey" running from Friday, March 31 through Saturday, April 8. All entried must be submitted by Thursday, March 30 from 10:30-3:30 at H.S. Joreensen PUTfVIM R€f€QORV WTURMV Box Office. INSTRUCTIONS dPRIL 1ST. 1978 9-1 DYOB MIXOS Guess the words defined below and write them over their AW MUNCHie? PRCMIDGD numbered dashes. Than transfer each letter to the corresponding- ly numbered square in the pattern. Black squares indicate word endings. The filled pattern will contain a quotation reading from ft>.OOP€R COUPLG 13.00flMGL€ left to right. The first letters of the guessed words will form an acrostic giving author's name and title of work. open TO AH STUDGITTS* for ticket info call Lenny 742-tS©7 or Bob429r2MO The diagram to solve this puzzle will appear in tomorrows issue of the Daily Campus

A. Brown Nose — — 128 53 17 185 31 76 140 91 EDUCATION Al B. Man who caught the largest — g-NEED A CURE?^. CENTER r brook trout in 1916 (full name) 107 161 116 7 44 60 20 178 TRY TEST PREPARATION C. Small Louisiana town near SPECIALISTS SINCE 1IM Alexandria 50 109 63 36 5 COMPUTERIZES* Visit Our Centers And Set For Yourself D. "one who marries an III Why We Make The Difference tempered person attempts to --«„«.„„, .ZZ Z~ — off a thorn" (2 wds) W. Hone, 121 43 97 172 ■ 1°5 180 111 19 Call Days, Eves t Weekends Table Book SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION LOBBY E. Author of "The Survivors" TIME 1—4 (,uM name) 120 168 82 113 24 181 136 86 9 41 MARCH 28th & 29th — GIRLS 101 WHITNEY AVE F. Idiot MARCH 30th & 31st — GUYS NEW HAVEN. CT 92 57 15 147 46 FEE: $1.00 G. Conferring Responsibility 06525 117 99 78 33 66 3 52 88 177 94 H. Sign off for a personal letter SPONSORED BY SOUTH CAMPUS COUNCIL (2 wds.) 59 143 176 112 57 96 71 21 166 40 789-1169 •utside NY State ONLY I. Magical Formula THEN PARTY APRIL 6th at »>4kCt$ CALL TOLL FREE 32 87 85 27 156 98 81 123 13 67 157 . 300-223-1782 J. Of the same birth — *9« 12 69 93 114 28 146 182 90 K. Very Strange — 89 75 110 106 1 170 155 29 149 174 L. Popular Archies' songs (2 — — — CLUB PORTRAITS wds.) 56 144 169 37 118 187 64 135 25 74 M. Strainaier — 4 16 49 73 115 125 122 179 158 N 1955 Academy Award — winning actor (full name) 119 145 1J_68 151 129 35 83 132 164| G€T VOUR ORGdMIZdTIOfn PORTRAIT in 154 183 148 48 O. Passive Spectator — 54 38 103 10 141 72 130 i«s MUTMCG 78 P. A foliated ornament in Gothic Architecture 1*2 171 77 2 34 102

Q. Chronicler 1 - - — - -- —— -^ contact the NUTMEG staff at 486-2111

R. Defeat by Ingenuity — 167 30 124 39 84 58 101 61 184 131 18 or stop by Student Union S. 1093 (comp) Photographer provided with one week notice 134 153 80 159 42 160 150 6 70 152 137 22 127 173 T. Small town in Eastern Kentucky 138 26 8 FSSO FUNDED U. God of Hebrews G4LL TODdY 104 165 23 55 139 4/ Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 28, 1978

Win NCAA consolation. 71-69 Arkansas beats Irish for third place

Ron Brewer's 25 foot jumper at the to the top of the key and let fly wiath final buzzer, Arkansas guard Jim buzier gave sixth ranked Arkansas his game* winner. Counce, who was a hero in the its victory over 11th ranked Notre The Razorbacks, which completed Razorback's semi-final victory over Dame. the year with a 32-4 record, which is The Irish, which finished the season the best ever by a Southwest Confer- Cal-State at Fullerton, was roughed at 23-8, had rallied from a four point ence basketball team, were led by up on the court by a group of unruly deficit with just 1:08 remaining to tie Marvin Delph wiath 21 points. Delph fans in the St. Louis Checkerdome the game at 69-69 on baskets by sat out the first eight minutes of the Kelly Tripucka and Tracy Jackson. second half due to foul trouble. Dave Arena. Counce, who was hurt mainly With just ten seconds left before a Batton led Notre Dame with 15 from a sharp elbow he caught in the possible five minute overtime period points. stomach region was admitted to a Arkansas immediatley inbounded However, everything did not come nearby St. Louis hospital for over- and Brewer casually brought the ball up rises for the Razorbacks. After the night observation.

MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE: Sudlo VOX FM-8 .Track For Sale: Summer Sublet: spaceous 2 Save 50 per c»»nt on your Hotel/Motel 1969 Dodge Coronet. 4 new tires. New tape player 2 Pioneer TS-43 car bedroom corner Apt. option to lease in costs. Write to: International Travel Sears battery. New Midas exhaust FOR SALE speakers. Call Matt: 487-0750 Ext. 32. fall. Pool rights. Partially furnished. Card, Dept.-UC Box 1287, Danbury system. Very reliable. Must sell $300. Woodhaven. Rent negotiable. Call Ct. 06801. (203) 792-7866. 429-2112. Keep trying. "The Scratch Band" at McMahon, 429-3907. Need a fix? I do good, reasonably April 1, 9-1. $2 00 in advance at switchboard (4-6 p.m.). $2.50 at door. priced work on older domestic cars. I FOR SALE: PRE-MEDICAL, Pre- THE BETTER HALF mobile disco. ^j, fights to Europe & Israel. also do welding, work on motorcycles BYOB — no minors. Low Dental students MCAT, OAT Com- You choose the music. New light c^, Avtva 9 a m _7 p m N Y. time and repair most anything mechanical. prehensive Reveiw Manuals $6.00 show. Call Rob 429-0690. 800-223-7676. See Billy Jack April Fool's Day, 429-0352. Moneyback guarantee, Free informa- Presented by Sigma Chi. PB 36. tion. QATAR Publishers, 1620 GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER Apt. for 2. '/i mile off campus. Several Showings are 7:00 and 9:15 for only Apartment for rent: $185 per month McElderberry, Baltimore, Maryland SUBLETS. Three bedroom apartment wooded acres w/pond. Plenty of $1.00. plus utilities. 5'/2 miles from campus. '1205. In Ashford available for summer 2 bedroom, carpeting, laundry facili- parking. Call 487-1654. Mugsy or sublet. A luxury apartment, w/w Jordan. Fishermen: Flies of all sizes and types ties. Dogs welcome. Call Pat -or Sale: Motobecane 10 speed, mint carpets, all appliances, incl. dish- for sale. Thousands available now or 429-9555. condition, campagnolo throughout. washer, etc. Nice summer setting, Apts. for Rent. Fireplaces. A/C, will tie to your specifications. Super record head set, bottom brack- Just think of the cool breeze and warm alternative heat available, summer FOR SALE: '64 Dodge Coronet — >t) New super champion rims and nights. Will sacrifice.. .only $200 mon- and fall leases available. North Will- For Sale: Ladies size 8 Relker ski good running condition, new battery. Tour de France tires, asking $450. thly. Call Mark, Rich 429-9384, 8 a.m. ington Village. 643-2139, 684-3018. boots. $20 call 429-2692. $200. Call Geoffrey 429-9384. Leave 429-9844. to 2 a.m. message. Tired of paying too much on your Auto Insurance? Call Tom Lobo 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 423-1911 or 642-7125.

Room: Private room one mile from campus. Full kitchen - all utilities Included. Furnished $100 per month. May thru August. Call Ernest 429-4486

WOMGm MDIO COLLGCTNG INTGRGST MGGTING TUGS MdRCH 28 7:30Pm WOMGN'S CGNTGR, 27 WHITNGY ROdD UCOHM A meeting for all women interested in any aspect UCONN CO-OP tel 486-3537 of radio. Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. March 28. 1978 SCORE BOARD UConn Outing Club EXHIBITION BASEBALL shutout innings received credit for the Chicago White Sox 2 Cincinnati 1 victory. For Toronto, Roy Howell and Rick St. Louis 7 Detroit 5 [11 inn] Bosetti each homered in the losing cause. has successful meet Houston 9 Minnesota 8 Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 1 It was successful weekend Larned and Bill Pratt, which Boston 9 Toronto 4 San Francisco 5 Chicago Cubs 2 for the UConn Outing Club captured second and third Jim Rice's four RBI's on a single and a San Diego 12 Seattle 3 as seven club members took place in the two man open three run homer led the Red Sox to a 9-4 Oakland 9 Milwaukee 3 honors in the Canoe and canoe competition. victory over the hapless Toronto Blue Jays. Cleveland 11 California 6 Kayak Slalom Race at Sal- The win was the third straight for Boston New York Mets 3 Pittsburgh 2 mon River in Colchester The club holds open meet- which increased its exhibition record to NHL ACTION which was sponsored by the ings Wednesday evenings at 10-8. Toronto 3 Los Angeles 0 UConn club. 7:30 p.m. in Room 306 of the In addition to Rice, Boston received New York Rangers 5 St. Louis 2 Leading UConn. in the Student Union. This Wed- offensive support from George Scott and nine event meet in which 66 nesday's meeting will in- Dwight Evans, each of whom had two hits NBA ACTION racers took part, were the clude a whitewash canoe and one RBI. Reggie Cleveland, with three Cleveland 98 Golden State 88 teams of Dave Hankins and presentation with movies, Roy Lawrence along with Jim slides and lectures.

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MEXICAN DINNER: featurlqg chill, Tired of starchy spaghetti — come to Registered Nurse: Summer Job Re- Roommate wanted: Female sublet. FOR SALE tacos, cornbread, nachos, Ice cream. the mexican dinner at Stowe D 4/1 / 78 warding summer at residential educa- Walden Aprs Pool, A/C, dishwasher, At Stowe D4/1 /78 from 2 p.m.-8 p.m. 2 p.m.-8 p.m. only $1.75. tional camp for special needs children disposal Available May 16th. Fall $1.75. Presented by the S.F.A. in Foxboro, MA. Live-In. Lincoln Hill option. Evenings 429-0116 Maura Camp. 14 Somerset St., Boston. Call '66 VW bug, 4 new tires, runs good, Must sell: 4.5 cubic feet Delmonica Mon-Wed-Frl., (617) 367-3479. 'Summer Jobs Available: Cooks, fry- needs battery, 38 mpg, must sell, Refrigerator. Clean, good condition. WANTED need $300, 429-9460 evenings. cooks, Kitchen help. Fox's Lobster $60 or best offer. Call Steve or Kevin House. York Beach, ME Contact 429-0573. Marijunan decriminalization, impor- Summer Jobs: Full-time Sophomores tant meeting, Tues, March 28, 7 Pete. 429-7426 for info. and Juniors are eligible to work full or '74 Yamaha RD 350 quick dependable p.m., SU 302. For info call UConnPirg part time this summer for North- streetbike, maroon, backrest, comes Compact stereo: Turntable, 8-track 4~ 1606 Summer Openings: Looking for de- western Mutual Life. Work can con- with 2 helmets, spare headlight, $700 player, am/fm receiver, 2 speakers pendable workers Must be able to tinue Part Time throughout theschool firm, 429-9460, 6-8 evenings. (10" woofers) - $1.75 - call Ron. handle responsibility. $315 per week. year. Compensation commensurate Wanted: Person to sublease own room 429-0270. For info write to: Summer Work, Box with productivity. Call 429-037' in house close to campus. Available A48. 845 Bolyston, Boston. Mass, For Sale: Hockey equipment. Used end of March (flexible). Call 429-5234. knee pads, helmet, elbow pads. Call Rewarding, exhausting summer with 02116. 429-6474 ask for Joshua, rm. N.105. For Sale: 7TU Cheapo Parachute special needs children: Lincoln Hill, a Ride to and/or from Providence, diving gear: Scubapro regulator, residential educational camp In Fox- Bryant College in Springfield Area, Wanted: Person to travel Europe with Tennis Fans — Women's Head tennis Nemrod aluminum tank, and acces- boro, MA, seeks counselors. Office: this weekend Please contact Lori, this summer If you're going, give me dresses for sale. More than half off! sories. Gibson Guitar AMP Call 14 Somerset St., Suite 106, Boston. 429-5435 ASAP. Will share expen- a call at 429-2909 Ask for Dan rm. 305 Call 487-0426 Watson Hall rm. 322. 228-0486 evenings. Call Mon.-WEd.-Fri. (617) 367-3479. ses or leave message MC IK INS MIC 3HC 3«tC OiK. MIC DOC *k No experience necessary, just the genes (female) and the brains. Join the Marching Band Color Guard! Traning and tryouts April 3-5-6-10-12. 6:30 p.m.. College of Agric. Audi- torium. UNIVERSITY MUSIC 3Z DISCOUNT Records • Tapes - Sheet Musk • Accessories GUITAR STRINGS AND ACCESSORIES

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MIC 3MC 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 28, 1978

MORE SPORTS The San Francisco Giants are the Oklahoma City farm club in the had been set to attend in St. that he was extremely angered getting back some of the approxi- American Association. Cuervo Petersburg, Fla. on Wednesday. mately $400,000 they shelled out played with Auburn. N.Y., of the LEON SPINKS plans to go to over the lack of progress in to the Oakland A's for VIDA New York-Penn league last sea- court. His attorney ED BELL will contract talks between himself and BLUE. The veteran southpaw was son file suit today in U.S. Federal The transfer of the OAKLAND the Twin owner CALVIN obtained from the A's 10 days ago Court in Las Vegas against the GRIFFITH. Carew also mentioned for seven players and cash. But he ATHLETICS franchise to Denver World Boxing Council and all 18 is being fined $500 a day for his was all but killed Wednesday. A members of its Executive Commit- that he considered walking out of absence from the Giants' training scheduled meeting to approve the tee. training camp and returning camp in Arizona. switch was cancelled because The suit will ask for an injunction home. Blue practiced only once with the CHARLIE FINLEY refused to igainst any State Athletic Com- KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Giants. Bewildered team officials agree to certain stipulations that mission complying with the recent has named a five member commit- admit they have no idea where he would have implemented the move WBC decision to strip Spinks of tee to investigate whether any is. His agent is trying to renegoti- in time for the coming season. his title and recognize KEN NOR- university employes knowingly ate the pitcher's contract, which Baseball Commissioner BOWTE TON a's champion were involved in granting more still has two years to go KUHN announced the cancellation American League batting football scholarships than Big The New York Mets have sent of the meeting, which American champion ROD CAREW of the Eight regulations allow. Kansas 26-year-old pitcher 1ACKSON League president LEE Minnesota Twins said Monday State has been placed on Big Eight TODD to the Philadelphia Phillies Mai-PH All. and National League that he will definitely play out his probation for awarding 43 grants, for minor league catcher ED president CHUB FEENEY as well option and leave the ball club. The 13 more than are allowed. CUERVO. Todd was assigned to as officials of both major leagues reason for Carew's statement was Compiled from UPI by Jay Haller

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SPOMORCD DY BOG Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. March 28, 1978 11 Division 1-AA football has humble beginning "To some schools, mem- wonder why so many teams around," said Toner. USC or UCLA?" said Toner. Cont. from page 12 bership by association is are hesitant about joining Next week there will be a The entire future of Divi- obvious'benefits. important. For exmaple, the the new setup. The contract meeting of the NCAA Divi- sion I-AA could possibly be "The 28 schools that did Mid-America Conference for the regular season con- sion I steering committee, on what happens in the next accept — which include and the Missouri Valley tests is in the neighborhood on which Toner is a mem- two weeks. Toner says he UConn and the Yankee, Conference feel the ability of $450,000. with all games ber. realizes this. Ohio Valley and Big Sky being televised regionally. "There is not much future to produce football pro- "We will be getting Conferences — had pre- The championship game in the reorganization unless grams with parallel status to together just before the end viously felt disenfranchised the Big Ten, the Pacific-8 will be televised nationally we get at least 50 schools. from Division I football. with the contract being of the reconsideration per- conference, and so on. iod. We will be trying to get There is a chance that 50 With Division I-A we are Other schools are state-sup- worth approximately an ex- teams can compete for the getting something (separate tra $750,000. During the more teams lined up for ported and not being on the Division I-AA," Toner said. championship. The ideal championship and televi- regular season, only one number for Division I-AA is same level as the name While he did acknowledge sion packages) we did not schools may lose them state opponent needs to be a closer to 70 or 80 since there previously have," said To- member of Division 1-AA for the problem of status of the support both vocally and new Division, Toner said he are 150 schools in Division ner. a game to be televised. The I-A. But we have got to give financially. The colleges are thought more schools would As mentioned before, it contract also guarantees it a chance. We have got to reluctant to go Division join Division I-AA. seems the major stumbling I-AA, even realizing they that all teams in Division see how it works out." said block is the problem of I-AA will have at least one "I thought that there were will not benefit from the several Eastern indepen- Toner. status. Many schools are television or post-season television appearance over a While Toner is pleased considering the feelings of specified period of time. dent schools like Holy Cross bowl packages under the old and Cogate and some con- that UConn is in Division thier alumni associations Under the old Division I setup," said Toner. ferences that could have I-AA he sees the Huskies which questin the credibility Looking at the size of the television contract, teams eventually moving to Divi- and prestige of Division were selected striftly on the gone Division I-AA that Division I-AA television and didn't," said Toner. sion I-A status. I-AA compared to division bowl package which is any- basis of merit with no "We are making no less of I-A. thing but shoddv makes one provision made for guaran- Despite the slow start a committment to Division teed appearances by all Toner still believes in Divi- 1-AA than I-A. In I-AA. the schools in the division. sion I-AA. team will have a chance to BEAUTIFUI LOT OF GYM OR JOGGING However, there is a possi- But there are times when compete at a level where bility that more schools will he wonders what he would they have a chance to win. If lpply for Division I-AA do if he were not so close to we win in I-AA, there is JOGGING SHORTS nembership because a final the reorganization. nothing holding us up from decision is not due until the challenge of Division WHITE & COLORS April 15. Schools must then "I spent so long fighting I-A. But it is going to be live with their final decision in the NCAA to get the tough to survive it, " Toner WITH COLORED STRIPES for at least three years. reorganization, I sometimes said. "Some teams did not wonder where I would stand What will UConn do if switch because they wanted if our team was already in Division I-AA folds? WHILE to see what would happen Division I-A but lacked a "We would hope to stay in 300 the first time around and if large stadium. But who is to Division I. Whatever hap- PAIR they felt things were posi- say a school with a 15,000 pens we do not want to go LAST $1.50 tive would move to Division seat stadium going Division back to Division II." Toner I-AA this second time I is any less committed to i said. UNISEX SIZES S.M.L.XL $3.00 value SURPLUS CENTER

DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC Waitresses Wanted. Part time $2.66 I am looking for people who have had WANTED per hour plus tips to start. Hours can out-of-the-body experiences. In con- be worked out to fit your schedule. nection with a research project. Also, Roommate wanted — All or part of Apply in person Blue Max Cafe rt. 6 if you called earlier, please call gain, WHERE ITS ALL AT" summer. Knollwood Acres. Own No. Windham or call 423-7139 ask for between 7 and 9 p.m. 429-4186 room. Call Karen, 487-0114 for de- Phil. tails. MAKE MONEY at home! $100 week- Geography Club ly possible, stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to Oept. TK-486, Box 6, Neck City. MO iw we 64849 PENGUIN CLUB — Important Organ- Is it sick izational meeting for Penguin Hunt- THURS MdRCH 30 ing Safari to Nrth Pole. Contact Paul rm. 310 Batterson B. 429-9110.

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By JAY SPIEGEL Adelphi University and Bridgeport smaller the field, the tougher it is," goals are 8* by 24') and goalkeepers University as well as last year's Morrone said. must release saved balls into their 4 Seven years ago University of tourney chamo Babson College. own zone. Connecticut Head Soccer Coach Joe The '78 game tournament will take The UConn Red (no. 1) squad Morrone came up with the idea of an Spinoffs of the UConn tournament place from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., with consists of goalie Bob Ross, backs early spring soccer tournament of 16 have resulted in many other indoor concurrent games in Guyer Gym and Tony Carvahlo, Erhardt Kapp, Jim college teams that would serve as a tournaments throughout the East, the Fieldhouse. The championship Lyman, Ken Murphy, and Rich culmination of his team's winter but Morrone said he feels the Husky and consolation brackets will be on Murray and forwards Wilbert Cadet, program. version is the most prestieious. Sunday from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. The Medrick Innocent, Rick Kren, Joe championship game will be in the Morrone Jr. and Tony Posner. This Saturday and Sunday, 32 of the "This is the culmination of the Fieldhouse at 5:15 p.m. Admission is best college teams in the East, winter program for us. Most of the free. The style of indoor soccer is including three from UConn and one teams send their best players here excellent for fans and critics of the from Virginia will gather in the with the idea of, 'Let's do it, let's win Past champions include 1977 NCAA game. The smaller playing area puts Fieldhouse for the Eighth Annual this one.' If any tournament is an Division I Champion Hartwick Col- a premium on offensive finese and University of Connecticut Indoor indication of what the teams will be lege and Bridgeport who have each zone defense, (although UConn will Soccer Tournament, which has be- like in the fall, this one," Morrone won the tourney twice as well as not use one), and as Morrone said, come, in Morrone's words, "The said. UConn, Springfield College and Bab- upsets are not uncommon. indoor tournament to go to in the son College. Yet he admits that in an indoor country." "There have been games where tournament, the most skilled team The rules are basically the same as can be beaten by a good zone we've completely dominated the Nobody will agrue that point with in NCAA play except the ball is other team and lost." Morrone. This year's tourney in- defense. slightly deflated, and the seven men cludes eight teams on UConn's 1978 "A team with less skill can be more teams throw-in all out of bounds Such are the realities in the 20- schedule, including eastern powers successful by setting up a zone. The balls. The goals are 7' by 12' (outdoor minute game known as indoor soccer. Just 28 schools for Division 1-AA football Toner disappointed By RICH DePRETA feeling of comfort of being able to It appears that Division I-AA, say your team is in the same which was created by one of the division with the biggies Notre most important pieces of legilation Dame, Ohio State, Alabama etc.," Is Division I-AA the answer? passed by the National Collegiate said Toner. ■» Athletic Association (NCAA), has "I think a lot of us feel that we not caught on as just 28 schools would like the association with the 9 m*tm *»* *■«• am- ky *■ mm- *. "■ have decided that it is the place of nationally known teams, but if ii foMkafl pro- ttM* .. >"" their football program to be. some schools look at the matter UConn Athletic Director 'John practically, approval of Division Toner, who was one of the major I-AA has to prevail here," Toner proponents of the bill and intro- added. duced the legislation to the NCAA Division I-AA was created under membership when it was ratified, a reorganization plan passed by is disappointed with the small the NCAA this past January which number of schools which have took what was formerly considered applied for membership in Divi- Division I and subdivided it into sion I-AA. Divsion I-A and Division I-AA, "Yes, naturally I am disappoint- with a different set of rules or ed that just 28 schools have opted criteria governing each faction, for Division I-AA. The reason for and Division I-A being the higher the low turnout is basically the — ranked of the two. idea of a separate National champ- The teams and conferences ionship and television package which applied for Division I-AA does not, in the minds of many status were drawn to it for its schools, replace or equal the See "Division" page 11 Staff Photo by John Gebhardt