d Qhmttfrttrut iatlg dampus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXV1II NO. yu STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1975 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Grasso request boosts funds .007% By MARK DUPUIS requested $61.7 million for next attempt to regain some of the ed UConn receive $100,000 for is being compiled, Assistant News Editor year, but Gov. Grasso recommen- money Grasso cut. this area. Hanna said Me anticipates no A $3,430 increase in the Uni- ded that UConn receive $51.75 President Icrguson told the Grasso's recommendation of staff layoffs and that money will versity's 1975-76 operating bud- million. Board of Trustees several weeks $71,000 for student loan pro- be saved by not filling vacant po- get will create the worst financial UConn's original 1974-75 bud- ago he will continue to seek the grams will be sufficient to meet sitions. He said several support situation in 19 years, according get was $51.72 million. Grasso entire $61-million request, but federal matching requirements, positions, such as secretaries, now to UConn's chief fiscal officer. recently cut it by $1 million. that he expects it will be cut. Hanna said. The loan matching remain unfilled. C. Edward Hanna, assistant Hanna said increasing enrol- Student work-study funds requirements are based on a dif- The major "shortfall" will vice president for finance and ad- lments each year and a 12 per face a loss of $200,000 from fed- ferent scale than work-study, lie come in the area of personal ser- ministration, said Thursday night cent inflation rate add to the eral sources in addition to Grasso said. vices, according to Hanna, and the increase was "practically no- strain. UConn cannot stop more cut of $125,000 in state funds. Because of the increased cost will amount to S350.000. thing" and only a .007 per cent students from coming here be- 11 anus said the federal government of living, and more students ap- Hanna said he plans to present increase over this year's budget. cause of committments to com- has estimated that nearly $700, plying for financial aid, Hanna a special plea to the legislature to As a result, a loss of up to munity colleges, he said. 000 would be available for work- said an actual decrease will re- make up an anticipated shortfall $200,000 in federal funds for stu- UConn must allow community study programs, but the state sult. of more than $600,000 in utility dent work-study is possible. college students to transfer here would have to match it with If additional funds arc not re- costs. Earlier this year, almost a An analysis of the budget, com- after completing their work or it $176,000. ceived from the legislature, it million dollars was transferred pleted last week by Hanna's of- would pose "political problems If the federal funds arc made "would appear" UConn will have from personal services to offset fice, contrasted the increase to and pressures," he said. available, Hanna said UConn will to cut so me programs, Hanna increased utility costs. the 19 per cent increase UConn Hanna said the administration seek an additional $76,000 from said. He said it is too-early to He said this is especially true had requested. will go to the General Assembly the legislature to meet maw Mini; know exactly what cuts would be for graduate fellowships and The UConn administration had Appropriations Committee in an requirements. Grasso recommend- necessary. A list of possibilities UConn scholarships. Makeshift social events relieve daily tensions can go all night. A party might impossible to go out with men By GAIL BERGMILLER involve inviting couples in for living in her dormitory. With the minor crises of cocktails before a dance or "Guys don't ask you out for a day-to-day life in the having an open door with a date," she said. "You'll see him high-pressure atmosphere of the «erco blasting to entice anyone at a par,y or a beerfest, or he University, combined with the in with a bottle of beer or a little might call and ask if you are inevitable urges of more than dope. going to these places, but he 10.000 voting men and women Despite the familiar presence won't ask you to the movies, in the same place, students arc of pungent marijuana smoke, dinner or anything that involves constantly seeking to relieve one resident of Terry B money." their tensions and have a good estimated that only a little more The purpose of this social • jmCi than a third of the students activity is to find affection, Parties seem to be the most smokc regularly, although most whether it will lead to a lasting popular way of getting together residents had tried marijuana relationship, a night in bed or with friends and meeting new Drinking, however, is almost estahlishing a friendship. friends. They win out over universal. Couples who are involved spectator and participant sports. Much of a party s with each other generally don't bar-hopping, dances and movies attractiveness lies with the ease rcany jate at all. Many couples mi n as UConn's favorite form of ' a™' women have in meeting SpC„d more time together on weekend socializing. The reason each other, leading to dating or weekends doing nothing really for their popularity is that a K°ing out, and sometimes going spt.c jfj,. party can be such a versatile directly to bed. One seventh semester event, and is one of the most Students sometimes go out in psychology major said tliat Mis informal ways of finding new mixed groups, others stick to girlfriend moves in Friday n friends. g°' g with one person, while still afternoon, and they spend the It can be anything from a others "play the field." weekend studying, sleeping late, half-dozen friends collected in a Kon Maldonado. a seventh and partying with the people on dorm room "getting high" to 50 semester business major, said it his floor. persons squeezed into a cramped gets too complicated if he goes A fourth semester pharmacy floor lounge, trying to keep their out with more than one person major said she and her boyfriend beer intact while dancing their at a time. "I prefer to date spend their weekends watching way into oblivion. steadily if I'm going to date," he- television, going shopping, Parties can start with Happy said. watching sports or possibly Hour at 3 p.m., and with the One senior woman in attending an occasional party. Students line up for a bee r at a dorm party. Parties remain Un- help of drugs and alcohol, they McMahon said she has found it Continued on Page 4 dominant feature of UConn social life.'(Photo by Randy Philippi) House cuts tax, kills oil allowance
WASHINGTON (UPI) The House sweetened in the Senate by several with the so-called negative income tax. allowance for all oil and natural gas Thursday approved a $21.3 billion billion dollars, primarily in breaks for This year's taxes, and the payroll except for natural gas produced under recession-fighting tax cut plan that middle-income taxpayers. deductions that pay them, would be long-term, fixed-price contracts. An included rebates of $100 to $200 for A substitute Republican bill more in lowered primarily by changes in the effort to exempt all natural gas now almost everyone who paid 1974 taxes, line with White House proposals for a standard deduction tables. under federal price regulation that is, Aas and lowered withholding from one-time only tax rebate was defeated In voting to end the 22 per cent oil sold across state lines, was rejected. paychecks this year. just before the final vole on the $21.3 depiction allowance, the House rejected Also rejected was an amendment to And by a solid margin of 248 to 163 trillion plan. IV contentions the move would hurt U.S. continue the depletion allowance for the House voted to kill the the $17.3 bifiuHi GOP substitute- oil development and serve to tic up the Alaskan North Slope oil. half-ccntury-old $2.5 billion oil would have concentrated all of its tax cuts in the Senate. The depletion issue dominated debate depletion allowance, the industry's individual tax relief in rebates of up to The House first voted down an effort on the tax reduction bill, which oldest and biggest tax break. $430 per taxpayer. to continue the tax break for smaller oil encountered virtually no opposition. The bill, which also included $5.1 Basically the rebates to individuals of producers, then voted to kill the $2.5 The bill would grant rebates of up to billion in tax cuts and incentives for last year's taxes wojuld amount to 10 per billion allowance entirely. $200 per tax return on last year's taxes business, now goes to the Senate where cent of the tax paid up to a maximum Then the lawmakers voted to kill the and reduce 1975 taxes by a similar a bitter fight was expected on the of $200 rebate. The minimum would be S2.5 billion allowance entirely. amount for many tax payers, which depletion issue. SI 00 regardless of the tax paid - the The repeal, authored by Rep. William would lower payroll withholding rates The tax cut itself was expected to be federal government's first experiment I Green, D-Pa.. would end the depletion later this year. OPINION" times daily in what little is left of Lon Nol's Communism mean nothing to Ah Srey's Cambodia. grandmother. She hasn't known any freedom Few give the government any chance of under Lon Nol, and she won't under the Conflict's cost surviving the unbreakable siege surrounding Communists either. Phnom Penh. Lon Nol's cause is lost. The only effect the Even Secretary of State Henry Kissinger $222 million would have is to make the war PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Ah Srey, a and Defense Secretary James Schlcsingcr have longer. Consider again the human cost of 2-month-old girl, grossly dehydrated from privately conceded that nothing can prevent extending that conflict. starvation, has just been brought to a hospital Phnom Penh's fall. His name is Nuth Saroen. bv her grandmother. Publicly, however, American officials arc Erom his mouth comes a steady whimper Ten days before they were caught in the telling us Cambodia can be "saved," if only and rattle. maelstrom of battle. In the panic, the family Congress comes across with a $222 million His father was killed by a rocket three became separated and the grandmother found military aid allocation. months ago. His 25-year-old mother, also herself alone with the child, lor 10 days they One wonders how it will be saved. What suffering from malnutrition (she has beri-beri have been surviving on handouts and scraps of difference does it make to the mass of and her feet are going numb), stands at his garbage. Cambodia's peasants whether their side sobbing. The child has been malnourished. Now she government is "free" or Communist? A doctor tries to force a tube down the is a skeletal horror, little more than bulging That is a question American diplomats child's throat to get at the mucous that is eyes and a protruding rib cage. Every few never really answer. We spend thousands of blocking his breathing. seconds she produces a wail that racks her foreign lives, and billions of American dollars Suddenly the child utters a tiny cry that body. to prop up decaying regimes like Cambodia sounds like "Mak" ("Mother") and then his In three hours she is dead. and South Vietnam, and no real explanation head slumps and he is gone. Sydney 11. Schanberg is ever offered why. Sydney //. Schanberg The New York limes The abstractions of words like domino The New York Times Scenes like ihis are being repealed many theory, national honor, freedom and Whv? POETRY PUBLIC Edited by Mark Ales si
Cosmic Viewpoint I am a bug who was killed on the green of a golf course right near the pin by a big white ball that came hurtling out of the sky followed bv men who cursed and screamed and yelled over a ffamf. 'SAVE SOME OF WHATEVER YOU'RE THROWING AROUND IN THERE—IP WE EVER LEARN TO USE IT FOR FUEL, OUR TROUBLES ARE OVER!' I am a man who was killed at Vertlun at Hiroshima FORUM at My l.ai at Kent Stale How about some help? by bombs and guns and nuclear explosions To the Kditor: The organization for the to be your paper's obvious lack Well, it's thai time of year Carnival starts in October, but of interest and/or cooperation. while other mill again winter is fading and this year the Carnival was almost 1 have heard that the Daily sneeretl iiei everyone at UG>nn starts cancelled due to manpower Campus cannot be concerned and chuckled thinking of spring and warm problems in AI'O and Gamma with the ( arnival until April, and got revenge wwithcr, green grass, sunning by Sig. But not wanting C.C.C. to when it supposedly "happens." over mv death. the lake and generally loafing die, APO and Gamma Sig are All I can say is that unless around. Hut there is a group of working, once again, and maybe something happens with this people who cannot loaf. These a little bit harder this time, to newspaper so that it finally are the Sisters of Gamma Sigma make this year's Carnival a starts fulfilling its obligation to Sigma and the Brothers of Alpha success. inform the UConn student, the Phi Omega. They are hard at It is a shame that the Daily only thing that will happen work on something called the Campus is not trying to help during C.C.C. Week this year will Campus Community Carnival, them out. This year, more than be a disaster. Connecticut Daily Daily News, Daily Blues better known as C.C.C Campus, do you enjoy snuffing ever before, the Carnival needs out friends who are trying to publicity - articles about events, help friends? That is the theme Just found a slightly used happenings, dates, deadlines, Daily News, changes in certain events, and of this year's Carnival, "Friends lie/use to pay a dime Honest pay just general, overall, informative, Helping Friends." How about some help? to read the blues. interest-generating coverage. To the Kditor: Tina Nadeau Face it, Mr. Kditor, the Remember the old maxim Keller House Carnival is a major event of the Had news, bad news "An honest day's work for an Editor's note: The Daily spring semester at UConn. People get off on singin 'the blues. honest day's pay?" Well, it Campus has printed all seems two physical plant Anything that in 27 years has information it has received from raised over $220,000 for charity workers should be earning about the sponsors of the Carnival. It Another murder here 18 cents a day. is not a fly-by-night affair. also prints and coordinates a We got some men in space These gentlemen showed up The Carnival could be in special "Campus Community trouble in the future. Inflation The Daily News at 8:30 a.m. Valentine's Day to Carnival Supplement" at cost, replace one four-inch square affects everything, and C.C.C. is plus writing, organizing and Will leave your mind a waste. not excluded. The biggest bathroom tile. After a hard day printing the "Scampus" free of problem AI'O and Gamma Sig spent wandering through the charge as part of our annual 1 don 't have a job, face right now, however, has got hallway, reading the newspaper, contribution to the Carnival. I'm just the average slob and sleeping, our industrious Have to read the News craftsmen left hastily when a like the rest of the mob. student asked them how they (&atm? rttnrt Eaihj (ftattqnw were doing. Serving Storrs Since 1896 But when 1 get some class, In this six hour workday they managed to replace that tile, and Can afford the dime Editor:in-Chiqf-. t, Arthur M. Horwitz they ripped out and shoddily IMpnaging Editor Alan K. Reisner I'll take a step up to the New York Times. replaced seven more tiles. In these days of Klla Grasso's Z Acting Business Manager William Sherman But until then fiscal austerity, it warms a 2 Associate Editor Mark R. Franklin I'll play lost and found. bill-paying student's heart to Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published daily except know that some state employees Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 9 through Dec. 12 and from Jan. 16 Pick up the News view their jobs with pride, through April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. I Business office and Editorial office located on North Eagleville Road in When it's lyin ', cry in'around. enthusiasm, and a desire to serve jRStorrs. Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational us efficiently. ^Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. ('nsigned TJjpbscnption rates: $7 per year, $4 per semester. Return notification of Igmjiruge iftdaimeo' deliver** to Connecticut Daily Campus University of New Haven Hall Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Friday, February 28, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Levi says Hoover kept , derogatory personal files Program aids offenders
WASHINGTON (UPI) figures and kept the secret files By BARBARA LAMIE 200 people who have completed the three-and- Attorney General Edward II. in his FBI office. Staff Reporter a-half month program, very few have gotten Levi disclosed Thursday that J. Levi said the late FBI director A person between the ages of 18 and 26, into trouble again. Edgar Hoover compiled kept 48 such secret folders, living in Hartford, who has been arrested for a "After a person is accepted into the program, derogatory information on including material on presidents, serious crime or misdemeanor, can avoid going he is given a physical examination, vocational, presidents and other public executive branch officers, 15 to court through participation in the Pre-Trial educational, psychological, and interests tests. former members of Congress and Diversion Program. We visit his home, and interview him extensive- two current members. According to Robert Pratt, service director ly to find out how he can best help himself," Inmates stage He revealed no identities in for the program, once a client has completed Pratt said. his congressional testimony on the program, his case is dismissed or kept on "We might help someone to get their dri- 2 disturbances FBI intelligence gathering, but his record for 13 months and then erased. ver's license, to find a job, or to get their high CRANSTON, R.I. (UPI) - said: "By and large, the material Pratt spoke Thursday night in the Humani- school diploma," Pratt said. "Some of the pe- Prisoners at Rhode Island's in these folders contained ties Building as part of an Kxperimcntal College ople who have finished the program come back Adult Correctional Institutions derogatory information course in criminology. to help others." staged two disturbances concerning individuals." For charges to be dropped, the client must The staff of four therapeutic counselors, five Thursday but returned Levi also disclosed that the repay the amount of damages he caused. advisors, and one career developer is made up peacefully to their cells both agency has "investigative" files The pre-trial program will lend money to of both whites and minority group members, times.' on some 6.5 million Americans. clients to get a room, go to school, or buy a Pratt said. Prison officials had no He said these are completely car. but the money must be repaid in full, ac- The 17-month-old program is funded by the comment on reports that four separate from the well-known cording to Pratt. federal government, and is run by the Commun- 'guards were taken hostage criminal record files and include About two-thirds of our clients have dropped ity Resources for Justice, a non-profit private- during the second flare-up at dossiers on 1,605 members of out of the program," Pratt said, "but of the corporation, he said. about 4:30 p.m., which ended a Congress - 883 past and present little more than one hour later. senators and 722 House Consumer protection Police in riot gear were called members. during both incidents, in which "The FBI maintains the same inmates took over first the south kinds of files on members of wing and then six hours kucr Congress as it does on other New laws may not work took charge of the north wing. American citizens." Ecvi said. Expansion of consu- The decision of whether this In these situations, he said, mer-oriented legislation into store was a public health hazard retailers and not salesmen arc Committee to investigate areas not now covered won't be because of its filthy condition usually prosecuted because "the helpful if there are not enough had to be made, even though salesmen are usually just inspectors to enforce the laws, closing the store would mean following orders.' possible work hazards according to Arnold Fcigin, local residents in Hartford's "Bait-and-switch" advertising is counsel in the stale Department north end would have to travel most common in the selling ol In an attempt to identify unsafe areas. The committee also of Consumer Protection (DCP).^ farther to buy their groceries, he appliances, he said. Persons who think they have a hazardous working conditions a plans an examination of the Fcigin told a small gathering said. consumer problem, he said, committee will investigate all specialized safety committees of members of the American Fcigin talked about should contact the DCP in reported occupational injuries. already on campus. Marketing Association Student "bait-and-switch" advertising by Hartford at its toll-free number. The twelve member Last year 562 work-related Club Thursday night that more retailers, which is when an committee of administrators, injuries were reported here. laws would frustrate him "alluring," but insincere, The department will then inform the inquirer if it has jurisdiction staff, and faculty was established According to John G. Kohrbach. because DCP docs not have as advertisement of a product or in the area, and advise the caller in.January in accordance with an assistant vice-president for many in-the-field inspectors as service is made, even though the il his complain! is worth order by then Gov. Meskill finance and administration and he would like. retailer is using that ad to entice pursuing. concerning the reduction of institutional safety officer, a few Fcigin said he did not know you to enter the store. work-related injuries. of those injuries caused wage or how many more inspectors The committee plans to productivity loss, but most were would be needed to enforce examine all reported mishaps in only minor. Nevertheless, he said present statutes to his the number of injuries "can satisfaction. Student television group an attempt to detect and rectify certainly DC reduced." One of the major areas in which the DCP has no authority Weather is in the housing construction Today's forecast calls for to seek private funds DRIVE OUR industry, Fcigin said. The fair skies this morning with in- department does have The Student Television Pro- Ining (he group would like lo creasing cloudiness by afternoon. CARS FREE jurisdiction, however, over home gramming Organization is ex- do, more and varied equipment High temperatures in the low to Florida improvement contractors, he ploring the possibility of ob- will be needed. Bailey said. 40's. Ten per cent chance of California and all ■aid. taining a grant to provide short- precipitation. Winds from the cities in the USA Fcigin said the DCP can I ARC begins west to southwest at 10—15 term financing until money comei impose sales embargoes on from the Federation of Student; miles per hour. producls it finds "adulterated or glass pick-up Tonight calls for a chance and Service Organizations (FSSO), AAA CON contaminated." This happens according to Charles Bailey, ad- of snow with low temperatures most often in cases involving in the mid to upper 20's and a ministrative coordinator of the for recycling AUTO TRANSPORT food products found 30 per cent chance of precipi- group. A glass recycling program, 575 Farmington Ave. contaminated by vermin. The tation. Winds out of the south The club was formed in Dec- sponsored by the Inter Ana DCP's embargo, if imposed, can 236 0843 at 10-15 m.p.h. ember but, according to FSSO Residents Council (IAKC) will last up to 21 days. Partial clearing Saturday with regulations, must wait until start on campus today. "In a case where public health GA$ AUOWANCI highs in the 40's. March for funding to begin. according to Cherl) Butts, is concerned," he said, "it must IMMEDIATE The extended forecast through Bailey said the group is in- program coordinator. come first even if it hits those Tuesday calls for variable cloudi- terested mainly in the produc- I here will be collection we're trying to protect in the ness with highs in the 'ill's and tion aspect of television, and centers in all the dormitories. MUST BE 18 lows in the 20's. pocketbook." will begin soon to produce pro- I'ick-ups will be made by a paid Fcigin told of a Hartford grams for the University's staff every two weeks until Ma\ supermarket which was dosed closed-circuit television system. 2. SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1234) by a court order after the DCP The group is "trying to pro- A rented truck will collect found it was unsanitary. "The vide a channel so people- can talk and haul ihe glass to a recycling 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. store was warned many limes EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 to the University," he said. "But plant in Dayyillc, a section of _• FREE LIGHTED PARKING' We Honor MASTER CHARGE, before, but just couldn't comply we have to build up an audience." Killingly, where il will be sold. :> T^^^^^^^^^^.1. . "^ \ with our reprimands," he said. ■ ■■■ The organization has the use The money from the sales will of a studio in Jorgcnscn Audi- be put back into the' program i<> i COLLEGE torium tour hours a week. How- pay for the use ol the' truck and Dustin ever, to do the type of program- the time ol the staff. m NOWTHRUTUKS. Hoffman 2:00 6:30 9:00 S MIDTOWN theatre Sat. Sun. DOWNTOWN wniLMMANHC 24 HOtll PHONE 4S6 1042 ORIGINAL UNCUT Lenny" CTlVf MM. WU1AM 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 McCJUUH NEWMAN HOtOBi A Bob Fosse Film SjiWed Mat 1:45, Mon thru I Wed Mat 1:30, Mon thru From the smash suspense PLUS •:JiThurs eve 7:35, 9:50, Fri thurs eve 8:00, Fri eve >9eve 7:15, 9:45, Sat & Sun 7:10. 10:15, Sat Cont novel of the year. :-|DMI1 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, ]l:00, 4:00, 7:10, 10:15, ::M7:15, 9:40 ISun Cont 1:30, 5:00, 8:30 if you have to ■INOTE: SPECIAL LATE I \-SSHOW FRIDAY AND' go to hell, go for XvSATURDAY 12:00 OOESS£ a reason
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4P The DEVIL in
_JL I MISS JONES ■ Wed Mat 1:30, Mon thru fid! Ik iThurs eves 7:15, 9:40, Fri Wed Mat 1:45, Mon thruv.n There was an ornanuation called |Eve 7:20, 9:45, Sat Cont thurs eve 7:25. 9:40, FrtftH ODESSA This story is based on 1215. 4:45, 7:20. 9:50, eve 7:35, 10:00, Sat & Sun •y..L real incidents For obvious reasons ISun Cont 2:00,4:30, 7:10. Cont 1:15. 3:25. 5:20, «\| names and places have been changed these ore not the |9:40 7:35. 9:55 INOTE; SPECIAL LATE NOTE: SPECIAL LATBRT, ■ SHOW FRIDAY AND SHOW FRIDAY' AND) CaUMBlA PICTURES soft core versions PSATURDAY EVE 12:15*-^» 5ATURDA Y tvE 12:1< ADMSlONOFCaOMBiA TliRCAT _ coA#g# A tiic^i scHoot itucjwrti- PipTURES INDUSTRIES INC ADULTS ONLY IN COLOR dtocountcirdnow! MTVP QQ*-] Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, February 28, 1975 Keeping weight off can be a lifelong affair
BY SHARON LUXENBFRG disease, diabetes, high blood activity equals obesity. infants. Overcautious mothers smaller waistlines. Many of It is like a popular sport. pressure, and numerous other The causes of being often force their children to these formulas do result in People talk about it over serious diseases. Insurance overweight, however, are finish a bottle. The baby then temporary weight losses. dinner, arjjuc about it over premiums are higher for the more complex than the begins to associate finishing Fat cells seem to like the cocktails, and read volumes overweight; their lives arc simple formula implies. the but tie with Mother's love. fat state, however, and seek of books and articles on it; more of a risk. Research indicates that Later in life, eating may to restore it. Therefore, any but only a few of the more There arc a number of specific body types called compensate for loneliness or deviation from the diet dedicated actually factors that account for the "somatotypes" arc inherited. misery. results in a rapid weight gain. Parents with heavy body •EATER'S CUiDE- apparent increase in the Karly overfeeding also may Fating a normal variety of incidence of obesity. The frames might pass their have other negative effects. foods in smaller quantities participate. It's called I lie automated American characteristics to their Researchers believe that the results in a slower, safer diet, and recent "figures" life-style and popularity of offspring. If a woman infant's unused excess food is weight loss. There are no show that about 50 per cent spectator sports have caused a inherited an athletic build or stored in fat cells. Once gimmicks involved in this of the U.S. adult population decrease in exercise. stocky frame it would be formed, fat cells arc not method. The key is discipline ought to get involved. Less energy, and therefore doubtful that dieting would destroyed. Dieting may cause and patience. Health and If aesthetics arc not a fewer calorics arc needed for ever make her petite. the cells to shrink, but they nutrition are not sacrificed motivation lo lose weight, this sedentary life-style. The current high rate of will never disappear. and reduction may be more health ought to be. Obesity The formula is obvious: obesity may also be With these points in mind, permanent. lias Invn related to heart too much food and too little attributed to overfeeding of the weight-conscious person Many persons adhere to might benefit by analyzing the unhealthy practice of his or her current shape and feasting followed by the then establishing a practical famine of a diet. This diet. frustrating pattern rarely Many dieters want results in a substantial or Parties top social life immediate results. The long-term weight loss because SlOO-million-a-ycar weight a diet is not something to be Continued from Page I having trouble relating to other can be easily counselled to reduction industry is kept endured for a week and then "Once in a while we'll do people, the K.A. tries to draw adjust to UConn. alive by this impatience. forgotten. something crazy like go to them into group activities and UConn is a large place where a Obesity docs not occur Moderate diet and exercise Vermont for the clay, hut thai is suggest to the other students definite effort has to be overnight. It takes time for should be a continuous not often," she said. that they include her in their extended by students who want the body to build up a fat-cell process, one that can and There- is another very large- plans. to socialize, and for those category, those- who don't go reserve, and time to break it should extend a lifetime. Paul J. Ilaskew, director of students who lack OUl .it all, whether because they down. Ms. I.uxcnbcrti is an eighth UConn's Menial Health Clinic, self-confidence it can be a very Hundreds of diet plans, feel like "taking it easy" lor a semester Home Economics said a person can endure lonely campus. pills and preparations promise- major. while", center their social life loneliness for prolonged periods elsewhere, or because- they don't of time if he goes home every feel comfortable in social weekend. "The student goes situations. Get home and is lonely watching Many of these students lake- television with his parents, but it part in the Storrs "weekend is a change from the loneliness at exodus" lo home or to visit Involved! sc hool," Ilaskew said. friends al other colleges and When they stay on campus, cities. Others slay in their Become a student _Gbnn-La.stiern. . *" lece ,- rooms. "Ihese kinds of students Special Student, DiSCOvmt ) Jusvt Snow For many of these- students, substitute studying for counselor. For More info, T.O. socializing, which is very and applications, see as well as for c|uile a few who Un*"
New York'i Newest Cabaret THE NEW PALLADIUM 120 West 51 St.'in the Time Life Bldg.) Molly Malone's Irish Pub 974-6740 FOOD, BEVERAGE avail. giiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiimiiiimiH PANCAKE and Fri. FRENCH TOAST I GRINDER f COUMTRY* J> BREAKFAST SALE All the pancakes I ! CLOVER * ' you can eat March 1st Sun. March 2 11-2 Wade House (Towers) Sat. Holister A SMeatball & Tuna Grinderi ID West Carw Drinks and Dessert Limit on the 12-8pm $1.25 Guiness Stout on fop Irish Coffee French Toast Jury's Rte. 32 South Willington
MM Friday, February 28, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 'Odessa loses in translation MVFHWOB OF COHN
The Odessa File reporter, played with meticulous would have been all right had Directed by Ronald Neame care by Jon Voight, stumbles they improved upon it; but this By JOHN AMATO upon the diary of a Jewish was just another cop-out on the Arts Editor survivor of a Nazi concentration part of the filmmakers. They Frederick Forsyth's The camp. chose the easy way out and gave Odessa File was a fascinating The old man's diary tells of the audience what it wanted to book. Ronald Neame's film the horrors of the camp, sec rather than the more real istic version, however, is only slightly particularly of the cruelties conclusion Forsyth concocted. better than mediocre. inflicted by its commandant. Voight's performance is no / *&B$ The reporter sets out to hunt MOVIE REVIEW less than that which we would down the commandant. expect from such a fine actor. The story takes place-late in There is no trouble with the He exhibits great confidence in 1963, just after the assassination screenplay. The adaptation from his role, and almost single-han- of President Kennedy. A the novel was quite good. But dedly carries the film over its Neamc's direction fails to rough spots. convey the sense of urgency that With the exception of Maxi- ib£kytvf% was an integral part of the book. millian Schcll as Roschmann, y. The film has two major the fugitive Nazi, the film re- X still'seel^ flaws, one occurring at its be- ceives no help from its suppor- ginning and the other at its end. ting actors. The characters them- XstilTcKW While the opening credits are selves are shallow, and the per- being flashed, we are forced to formers are unable to come to K stiir«j
$1.00 gets you V* chicken (an FSS0 organization) JAMES with all Xtras. MONTGOMERY Wed. * An. mimm mm March 5*6 : en c WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice accept his help, it was disclosed pills trigger cancer in children system ■ before it was brought Ray claimed his famed President Nelson A. Rockefeller,' Thursday. born in spite of the pills or after under control. defense attorney, Percy giving up a dream he has Emperor plans visit their use has ceased, he said. A Fire Department Foreman of Houston, Tex., had harbored since childhood. to America Tombstone Epitaph spokesman said the blaze compromised his rights and Thursday virtually ruled himself WASHINGTON (UPI) goes out of business officially was declared under pressured him into admitting the out of future presidential Kmperor Hirohito and Kmprcss lOMBSTONK, Ariz. (UPI) - control at 4:45 p.m. EST - 16 1968 murder in order to politics. Nagata of Japan will make a The Tombstone Kpitaph, part hours and 20 minutes after it preserve the commercial value of Rockefeller once said he two-week state visit to the and parcel of the western history broke out in a sub-basement of a books written about the murder always wanted to be President United States in early October at and legend of the Karps, Boot major telephone company of the civil rights leader. because "I've got so much, what the invitation of President Ford, Hill and the OK Corral, ceases switching center. But U.S. District Judge else could a man in my position the White House announced weekly publication Friday. Fire Commissioner John T. Robert McRac Jr. rejected.Ray's hope for?" Hut he told reporters today. A victim of skidding O'Hagan said about 110 firemen arguments and accepted instead Thursday, "I have no prospects, Press Secretary Ron Nesscn economy, the 95-ycar-old were treated for smoke the state's contention that Ray no thoughts, no plans...I'm not told newsmen Hirohito's visit Kpitaph may be going under as inhalation or minor injuries. made a "reasoned and even thinking about 1980...I'm will include a stop in Washington commercial enterprise, but its Beth Israel Medical Center said it reasonable decision to accept a not a competitive factor with Oct. 2 and Oct. S. owner, Detroit attorney Harold treated 18 civilians for a variety 99-year sentence rather than risk these bright, rising stars." O. I,»«', has donated its name to of ailments ranging from smoke the death penalty" by going to Birth control pills inhalation to cardiac cases in Rockefeller's surprise may cause cancer the University of Arizona trial. comments came in an hour-long journalism department. connection with the fire. FCC approves half WASHINGTON (UPI) - A philosophical chat with James Earl Ray of ITT rate increase top government cancer Fire destroys offices newsmen aboard Air force 2 as denied new trial WASHINGTON (UPI) - The researcher said Thursday no one of New York phone center MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - he returned from Detroit. NI.W YORK (UPI) - A Federal Communication really knows whether women James Karl Ray, convicted five-alarm fire raged for more Commission voted Thursday to Indians refuse aid taking birth control pills may bc assassin of Dr. Martin Luther than 16 hours Thursday, causing allow approximately half the from Ehrlichman exposing their offspring to a King Jr., lost a bid for a new "millions of dollars" in damage long distance rate increase WASHINGTON (UN) The cancer risk. trial Thursday when a federal to a 12-story telephone requested by American eight Pueblo Indian tribes in judge ruled Ray's initial guilty switching center, disrupting Telephone and Telegraph, and New Mexico which Watergate It may be another five years plea in the case was voluntary or more before studies of the service to 170,000 customers scheduled hearings on the full conspirator John I). Khrlichman and "on the advice of competent including the Police amount. hoped to assist as "personal American population show counsel of his own choosing." penance" have decided not to whether estrogens used in the Department's communications Let's LOBSTERS ACTIVITIES L'MU I'AUL Learn lo do It yourself! BICYCLE RIDERS: 7.2 mile Time THERE WILL BE AN IF YOU HAVE BEEN RAPED or Monday's 1-3 In Rote Hangar. Class Trial Sundays at 4:00pm. Corner of ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING OF sexually assualted call Rape Crisis si/c limited! Gurieyville and Chafeevilie Rds. THE UConn Soylent Green Society Center 486-4738 Available Mon- Frl Contact R. Maron, 401 Windham for on Sat Feb 29, at 2:00am. Bring your lOam-lOpm. Sat, Sun 4pm-10pm. C.E.W. Brown Bag Rap, Tues at details own!)!!! noon. Dr. Lamson Blaney, 'Health Maintenance For Adults', 27 Whitney RAPE CRISIS CENTER: Counseling WE NEED Photography for new workshop speakers discussing the Rd. Interested Persons - to help with /Creative Arts Magazine Submit items an aspects of UConn Creative Arts legal, medical, psychological aspects to Mike Ko/lowski McMahon Hall, Magazine Meetings-Shippee Hall of Rape. Sat. Sun, March 22, 23 Call UKRANIAN STUDENTS: Let's all Box 274. get together tor informal meetings. stereo lounge M, T, W. nites 6:30 pm. 486-4738 for information. FRESH MAINE Call 429-4521 tor futher information! /leditator; - Yggdrasil, 4 Gilbert Rd, Straight/Gay Rap. Every Wed. UCONN GAY ALLIANCE Business Lobsters & Clams has a quiet meditation room open 7:30pm, Infirmary. Meeting Manchester Hall Lounge, NSSHA: Presents Film on American 9-5, Mon.-Fri. after 6pm, Saturday 6:00pm, Thurs., Feb. 20. Every Saturday School for the Deaf. Open to all and Sunday. UCONN GAY ALLIANCE 9 A.M until sold out interested Tuc Mar 4 8:00pm. Home COFFEEHOUSE SU 217, Set. nlte, WOMEN PHARMACY STUDENTS: Ec. 103. S»ve vour Pennies For CCC!! 8:30pm. All art welcome. LKS Meeting Tues., Feb. 25, 7pm. DANNY'S CITG0 School of Pharmacy Lounge. All HARTFORD TUTORIAL: Honest, it BAGEL BRUNCH March 2 at noon TELEVISION PRODUCTION attend please. Rt.32 will start Saturday, Mar. I at Student UConn student tells o' her SUMMER COURSE: Writing, Union, 10:45. Bring snoakers tor experiences in Africa. Slides and directing, hardware operation. Wiliimantic Tutorial - staff meetings Wiliimantic, Conn. group activities at gym. Any discussion at Hillel House. Student programming. Interested in every Tues., 7pm, SU 301. All are Phone 537-2604 questions call Ann or Alyce. TV production? Leave your name at welcome. Come help us get Peer counseling lor women offered at the department of Dramatic Arts. organized Womens Center; drop by or make an PHOTOPOOL HEELERS: You must U-127. An«an.Cwnni , . attent equipment workshop nr you appointment. 486-4738. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiu- cannot sign out equipment. Tu., All Wiliimantic Tutorial people Thurs. 7:00 pm. Wed. 9:00 pm. Rm. ISRAELI FOLK DANCING - starts Interested in Teen-group or Sat. 215, S.U. Monday, March 3, 8-9:30pm. Hawlcy P'oqram. Sign up on bus or at office. Armory Dance Studio. Free to the JUDAIC STUDIES COLLOQUIUM public. Sponsored by SHALOM. Noted Urban Geographer, David Harvey, will speak on the future of PRSM ON ISRAEL: Friday, 2/28 MANSFIELD TUTORIAL STILL Urban Society, from a revolutionary I Humanities 221 at 2:00pm. Eli Mannenberg, UConn, "Aspects of NEEDS more TUTORS. If interested perspective, Mon., Mar. 3, 3:00pm. Jewish Jerusalem In the 19th leave name in Rm. 301 SU or call 310 Commons. invites you to a Latin - soul Disco | Century". At 3:15 pm. Dr. Morris •429-4191. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETING: Moskowitz (Rutgers). "From Vilna to Beit Shean". TOTAL CONCERN IS an Oenid Hoffman will speak on Psychic organization creating sensitivity to Energy, Turs., Mar. 4 at 7:30pm. 217 Fri Feb 28 at PUERTO RICAN HOUSE f Rape Crisis Center sponsors speakers rights of students and Staff with Commons. lor discussions on Rape. Check dorm Physical Disabilities. Meeting^Fri Feb" ;SPERATELY NEEDEBV More bulletin boards for times and dates. 26 at noon Commons 103 S lor kids K-9 from Wlllmantic. Contact Su/annc, 429-9305. a Biq Brother or SiMer. Call 10:30-3:30 [ PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS^*m 486-4811 or 423-7898. Eligible for History Honor Society' SORORITY: Guest Speaker Georgina Rwquircments: 3.0 overall, 3.2 in at Hendncks, UConn Controller, least 12 200's level History Courses. National Accounting Society for BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB Call Dr. Goodwin, ext. 3723. Women: Tues Mar 4 6:15 SB A 121 MEETING Mon., March 3. 7:30pm. FREE Music by Bailey & Brown | RH 10. Guest speaker. SRI CHINMOY MEDITATION TRAP AND SKEET CLUB practice GROUP meets every Thurs., S.U. 217, Wed. at 6:00pm. Meet in front of GRADUATE STUDENTS: 7pm. Newcomers are welcome. Book Store Beer - C a r d s - B -> e r Music-Beer-games-Beer Saturday, Mar. 1 Grad. Center Rm 200 8:30? Everyone Welcome RIDES Free with Grad. I.D. lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll NYC every weekend ITHACA. NY. Call Joan. 429-6683 BOSTON, MASS. Don, Fri., 2/28, morn 429-3215. Call Jell, 429-9345, Sprayue Hall II?. Leaving l-ri., ?/28, afternoon. W ILTON.CT AVON leaving Fri. 2/28 1:00pm. Susan. Leaving 2/28, noon. Call Lynn 429 1285 Call 429-0580 between 4-7pm. IARC BOSTON NEW HAVLN/ORANGt leaving Fri. 2/28 1:00pm Call Jake 742-5083 Fri., 2/28 after 4pm. Call Joan. 429-0024. GLASS RECYCLING PROGRAM LEWISTON, MAINE RUMBULL every weekend Call Pat. 423-4130 Fri., 2/21, afternoon Leaving Fri. Ipm Peggy, 486-4205. 'Jiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimini^ for spring semester begins with 1st pick-up Dirty Harry I Feb 28, 1975 starring For further information contact your area government or the Inter-Area Residents Council at 486-2208 Monday 7 & 9 VDM = • Sponsored by UConn Young Dems | iliilliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirn Friday, February 28, 1975 Connecticut Dailv Campus Page 7 .CLASSIFIEDS Spaghetti Dinner. Kingston House in Dynasound 'Tape One' cassettes for HENRI SANOOZ(date) watch. Lost UCONN CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP - FOR SALE: One small desk $20 , Towers. Sunday, March 2, 4-7pm. All sale. Response 30-20,000 Hz low on Feb. 5 between Grad dorms and Feb. 22, 23, 310 Commons. 4 RDS., Kodak Instamatic 30 camera, call you can eat, $1.50. noise, high output, excellent quality, Social Sciences. Golden with silver 1st round • 10 am. Entry fee $2.00. 4234589 evenings. lifetime guarantee, 60 and 90 chain. Precious. Suitable reward. Call USCF rated. SUMMER IN EUROPE: Unl-Travel minutes. $1.25, 2.00, 429-9216. Rai. 429-6474. —i 1 LOST: Winter weekend: Silver snake Charters at less than half reg. Vote in FSSO elections Mar. 5 and 6. chain necklace. REWARD! economy fare. 65 day advance LOST: Navy Blue Beaded necklace David Wright-Silversmith: has moved 429-3666. to 'THE JAR' Rt. 44, Warrenville Ct. Make yourself aware of the payment required U.S. Gov.t with center cylinder ornament candidates and their issues. approved. TWA-Pan Am Traruavla somewhere on campus. If found, 06278,429-7101 NEED RIDE from Luchon Rd. 707's. Call toll free 1-800-325-4867. please call 429-4013. Willington, to Campus starting Mar. 3 WANTED: Book 'The Existence of Roomate wanted: Pleasant apartment Willing to pay. Call 429-4794 or God' Students w/ copies may resell in Willimantic. 8 miles from campus, 684-3365. ROACH'S HI-FI special of the month LOST: Set of keys on stain-glass $60 & utilities. Call Rick after 6pm. keychain. Please call Diane, 429-1434. to Prof. Roupas Rm. 1 36-Manchester ii the Bose 901 speaker system. A pair Hall Mon. Wed. Fri. Between 423-8917. WANTED: Irish folk singer for lists for $600, but for the rest of the 3:00-4:30 Sundown Inn. Call Dan 429-2706. month they will be $500. For more FOUND: Set of 4 keys, in Frat quat - Information, give me a buzz at Wanted: Tickets to UConn/Holy Cross basketball game, March 4. If WANTED: Male rider to Los Angeles. can be picked up at SU Lost and FOUND: Ladies watch in the vicinity 742-6171. I will not be undersold. you can't use your tickets, please call Leaving end of May. Share expenses, Found! of Grad Dorms on Hillside Drive late FOUND: In North Wlndham. Small Chris, 429-5789. phone 429-3515 Sat. nite 429-9301 Ellsworth 711. white female puppy about 3 months GIRLS: FREE engagement and Old. Call 423-2625. FOR SALE: 6-foot bar, real RIDE NEEDED to U.R.I. Kingston, bridal pictures. Offer good till June. FOUND: 4 keys on metal chain in weathered barnwood finish. Has 20 R.I. Fri. Feb 28 will share expenses LUSITANIA PHOTOGRAPHERS. Frats. Contact Lost and Found in FOR SALE: 1965 Dodqe Dart, 6 cyl. gallon aquarium set into face of bar. Call Tom 429-0087 128 Hillside Ave.. Hartford. 524-5519. Sch. of Nursing. standard, shift, good running Must see to appreciate. Must sell, Closed Wednesdays. condition Best Offer Call 429-8280 429-3175. LOST HAT • 2/20 between Montith SUPER RELIABLE 1968 Mercury and Arjona at lOam. Blue ski hat FOR SALE: 1965 Rambler Classic, Montego 4-door automatic. 18-20 RIDE NEEDED: To Florida for one Apartment available to sublet at w/VAIL pin. Please return. Ken, runs, needs muffler, good tires. $150 honest MPG $600 Jay 429-6343 or or two. Will share all driving expenses Carriage House starting in May. 429-5506. or best offer Call 456-1691 (keep 429-27 70 trying) Call 429-6389 or 429-2618 Cheap. 429-3175. The Criminal Justice System and Craig auto cassette player still under PRE-TRIAL DIVERSIAN PROJECT HAPPY BIRTHDAY FRITZ from We are looking for a one-bedroom warranty, Excellent working FOR SALE: 1966 VW Beetle with 1968 rebuilt engine, used 1 year. - A lecture Feb. 27, 7:00pm, Rm. 311, the folks in New Haven. Keep apartment to sublease for summer at condition, must sell, $30.00. Call JH A downing those rum & cokes Kid vVoodhaven. With the option to take Bonnie, 429-6692. 429-2009. Good running condition. $600 Call aver in Sept. Will make a deal NOW! 1-974-0283 RIDE NEEDED: to Florida and Tony, 429-3175. LOST 2 keys on key ring with leather ACTIVITIES back, for 1 or 2 during Spring Break tag, initialed "S". Call Steve at MEDICAL AND DENTAL SCHOOL SHALOM HOUR radio show. Listen (3/7) Call Gail. 429-5688 or David rOR SALE: 35mm SLR. Zeiss 429-9164. APPLICANTS: perhaps we can help 486-2800 you get accerted. Box 16140, St. on WHUS. Monday nights, Contatlex with normal lens, built in 7:30-10:30. Music, news etc. meter. Mini condition. $175. Buzz Crepe and Pancake Breakfast - Beard Louis, Mo. 63105 MECHANIC WANTED: Irregular 423-6452. A, South Campus, Sunday, March 2, ROOMATE WANTED male to share SHALOM OFFICE is open. SU Rm. times. Moonlighter or otherwise. Set 10-2. All you can eat for $1.00! 203. Office hours - Mon. & Tues. own hours, now through September. with 2 UConn students. Woodhaven FOR SALE: 35mm rangefinder Zeiss Apts. Phone evenings 429-5908 2:30-4:30, Wed. 3-4:30, Thurs. Contact Al 429-5629. Contax III and 50mm f 1.5 lens, case, Wanted: l or 2 people to share new 3:30-5:00, F ii. 2:00-5:00. built-in meter, $175. Buzz 423-6452. house. Includes utilities, washer, LOST: brown leather wallet, contains dryer, freezer, river to fish, horses to WANTED: Female roomate to share SHALOM LIBRARY - SU 203. important personal items. II found MR. AMATO: According to your ride. $25.00 a week, 6 miles to 2-bedroom apt. in country, 3 miles Materials available on Israeli society, please call Rich. 429-3268 "registration" card, what are you???? campus. Call Don, 872-4306. 8-3 froom UConn own room $80/mn. Soviet Jewry, Jewish history, etc. REWARD! Love, Lois. daytime. includes Utilities 487-1298 Book donations are accepted! UNIVERSITY MUSIC New Led Zeppelin Now in Stock and on Sale Entire catalog of Led Zeppelin L.P.'S also at Sale Prices. LED ZEPPELIN PHYSICAL GRAFFITI Atlantic SD 8216 $6.98 list SALE $4.29 $6.98 list SALE $4.29 - $11.98 list SALE ■ ■* $6.99 ■ ■ t f«4ftM*.* * .aWM^MHH lEDZEPPcllNi. LED ZEPPELIN SD 8236 Atlantic SD 7208 $6.98 list SALE $4.29 ,98 list SALE $4.29 LED ZEPPELIN HOUSES OF THE HOLY Atlantic SD 7255 list 6.98 SALE 4.29 SALE ENDS WED MARCH 5th Rte. 195 Univ. Plaza 429-7709 , Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday. February 28, 1975 CAMPUS SPORTS Th e pic k: UConn BY BRUCE LUBIN The last time the basketball team played Rhode Island, the Huskies walked away with an easy 8!> 67 victory. They completely outclassed the inexperienced Rams in the second half of that game out scoring them, 49 SI. After 14 games, Rhode Island hadn't won a game. Now, 10 panics later, the Rams have won five games, and have gained enough experience to give I'Conn fits on Saturday in Kingston, R.I. Underestimating the importance of the Rhody game to UConn's post-season tournament hopes would lie a big mistake. The Kastcrn Collegiate Athletic Conference (KCAC) will select next week four teams to participate in the KCAC tournament to decide New f.ngland's representative to the National Collegiate Athletic Association I.astern Regional*. A win over Rhode Island is essential if UConn hopes to play in Al Weston lets a jump shot go in Tuesday's game against Boston College. The Huskies wiU he that tournament. A defeat would give the Huskies their seventh looking to rebound from the loss when they play at Rhode Island on Saturday. (Photo by Bob loss, and with Holy Cross coming to Storrs on Tuesday, it could Vacon) destroy their KCAC chances. The selection committee is scheduled to make its New l.ngland selections on Sunday night, prior to the Holy Cross game. If UConn should lose to Rhody, the selection might be delayed until after the Holy Cross game. Huskies drop war on ice Things could IK* a lot easier with a win this Saturday. By KEVIN ANTISDALE Rhode Island has one of the youngest starting fives in the nation, Staff Reporter period, as Husky Tom Dyroff managed UConn's employing three freshmen, one sophomore and one junior. During only goal. "It's been a good season, but it's a shame it die first UConn-Rhode Island game these players were virtual In the second period, after a heated argument had to end this way," said UConn hockey coach rookies. After victories over Providence and Manhattan, and two with one of the officials, goalie Lou Parker was John Chapman after last night's season finale. overtime losses to Massachusetts and Marshall, they have grown up. given ten minute and game misconduct penal- The way it ended was just short of an all out Rhody's top scorer is six-foot guard.Jim Williamson who has a 15 tics. As Parker joined Bill Dcnchy in the penalty brawl between UConn, Lowell Tech., the of- point per game average. Williamson, out of Wilbur Cross High box, he took a swing at the official. That pre- ficials, and the fans. The officials decided to put School in New Haven, was called "quite a ballplayer" by Husky cipitated his immediate ejection from the game, a stop to Ihc war on ice with 6:44 remaining in Coach Dee Rowe after the first Rhody game. along with Dcnchy who was also involved in the game, giving Lowell Tech. a hard fought The Rams' second leading scorer, freshman Stan Wright, will start the scuffle. 6 2 victory. in the hackcourt wil bWilliamson, lie averages 9.G points a game. Parker's ejection caused Chapman to put Lou The game was a battle from the start. Both Also starling for Rhode Island will be 6-9 freshman center Randy Mameli into the nets and the freshman goalie- Wilds at 6.6 points a game, 6-4 sophomore forward Mark Cizynski teams came out hitting, and both officials came out calling penalties on everything in sight. "I looked superb. In one five-minute stretch of the at 8.4, MU\ 6-4 junior forward Carlton Smith at 9.5 points per game, Mameli had only three men on the ice contest. don't want to put down the officials, but they loin Hanson, John Thomas and Karl Wilson are definite starters called too many penalties and were too incon- with him, and he consistently came up with the for UConn with l.arry Kelly and Al Weston probably joining them. sistent. They actually precipitated what happ- big saves. Weston. averaging 11.9 points a game, was reinstated into the ened out there tonight," Chapman said after Husky captain Bob Breig, playing his last game starting lineup in the Boston College game, and came up with his the melee. accounted for UConn's only other score, in the best performance of the season, scorint- 27 points, 23 of them Lowell Tech. held a 4 1 lead after the first third period. occurring in the second hall. Hanson still leads I'Conn scoring with a 17.8 average, followed by l.ee Otis Wilson's 14.4, Weston, and Karl Wilson with a 9.9 point Track team competes for NE title per game average. championship last year to The UConn track team travels be held Friday night at UConn will have the advantage in the scoring department, Northeastern by one-half point. to the Boston area this weekend Northeastern, starting at 11 averaging 81.6 points per game to Rhode Island's 68.9. Defensively Boston College enters the to compete in the New England p.m., while trials in the 440, both teams are equal, giving 74.6 points per game to the opposition, weekend competition as Championships. The 600, 880, and 1000 yard runs hut statistics are meaningless when Rhody and UConn tangle. favorites, followed by competition will be split will be held at Tufts the same- Their rivalry goes back to 1907 when the Rams won 23 18. Last Northeastern. UConn and between the Tufts and the night starting at 8 p.m. year in Rhode Island, the game went into triple overtime before the UMass. Rams beat the Huskies by ten point!. Northeastern facilities. All the finals and the It is the last team meet and UConn has responded with some of their best efforts after being remaining events will be held at onlv those who qualify for the beaten and should do so again on Saturday. 'The pole vault, sprints, Tufts Saturday afternoon hurdles, long jump, triple jump starting at 1 p.m. ',i'A.\'§ will be going on this Till. PICK: UCONN BY 4 and 35 pound weight throw will The Huskies lost the year. JON SANDBIRO: UCONN BY 8 Varsity softball MARX BROS I lu'i i u ill be a im ci in : lor all THF Kingston House those ' women interested in playing varsit\ soft hall. It will he UCONN held "it Monda\ . Marc h '(. in ihc presents llawlc \ Aimorv i l.issroom. SKI CLUB is sponsoring a trip tc STOWE VT. March 11 COFFEE 'Coconuts' 11, 12. Cost of $60.2( PASTA FEAST On the air Their first and funniest incl. bus, lift & lodgingj HOUSE Sunday 3/2 film! Payment to be made 3/C Sat. Night 3/1 4:00-7:00pm Saturday afternoon's name Complete Dinner against the University of Rhode E.O. Smith Auditorium & 3/5 at 7:00pm inl 8:00-11:00pm Island will be broadcast live Commons 310 makej All you can eat from the Rhode Island gym by Fri Feb 2! S:00pm check payable to FSSOl Towers Union $1.50 (Kingston WI1US, 91.7 KM. The game any questions call J.R.| $.50 B.Y.O.B. Commissary) starts at 2 p.m. $1. 487-1125. y&SWtfrW:*:*:^^ LIONS This is an ad for a frat? Surprise. We're not going to hand you the worn out stereotype that you AT UCONN? think of when you talk about a fraternity. We don't promise to shove you a Schlitz Malt into one hand and an 'easy broad' into the other. But we'll sure Come to hear UConn student Laura try. What we have is a place where different people and different ideas get Schlesinger as she tells of her six-year together. A place where you don't have to fit a mold, you can be yourself. If you always thought a typical frat wasn't for you, come & talk to us, and find stay in KENYA. out for yourself. Sun March 2 at 12:00 noon Bagel Brunch at Hillel House Delta Chi su Rm 208 429-9596 $1.00 i? Rush Smoker Monday 7-10pm aw*