Dodd captures 2nd district seat Democrats make sizable gains

CZ

Ghmtwrttntt Satlu Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVIIl NO. 43 STORJtS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS

Grasso elected in landslide; Ribicoff coasts to third term

Senator wins by 285,000

By DAVID SYLVESTER Staff Reporter

WEST HARTFORD - U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff swept into a third term as senator with more than a 285,000 plurality over his Republican opponent, State Rep. James H. Brannen, 3rd-R, Colchester (48th).

With 93 per cent of the state's towns reporting Tuesday night, Ribicoff was leading with 631,320 votes to Brannen's 345,048.

Speaking to about 200 supporters at his storefront headquarters at Bishop's Center here, Ribicoff thanked Connecticut residents "for their confidence."

He branded President Ford's campaigning for Republican candidates as "inflammatory rhetoric" and said it had a "negative effect entirely" on the election returns. Ribicoff described Ford's warnings about the dangers of a "veto proof" Democratic Congress as "nonsense."

"Democrats are not monolithic. There are some Democrats who are closer to Ford's positions than some Republicans," Ribicoff said.

The 64-year-old Senator appeared relaxed and confident at campaign headquarters at 9 p.m. with his wife, Lois, his son, daughter and four grandchildren.

A native of New Britain, Ribicoff said after his victory, "Connecticut has made

Continued on Page 5

U.S. Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-6th, and her husband Thomas at their Windsor Locks home after learning the Congresswoman had become the first woman

governor in state history. (Photo by Sharon Luxenberg)

Dodd captures 2nd district seat Bv KAYTE STEINERT

News Editor

NORWICH - Christopher J. Dodd, a 30-year-old New London lawyer soundly defeated State Sen. Samuel B. Hellier, R-Mystic (18th), Tuesday in the 2nd Congressional District in his first try for elective office.

Dodd, son of the late U.S. Sen. Thomas J. iDodd, D-Conn., defeated Hellier by more than 30,000 votes in the district vacated by Robert H. Steele of Vernon, in his unsuccessful attempt for governor.

With 52 of the district's 60 towns reporting, Dodd garnered 95,722 votes to Hellier's 64,279, while Independent candidate Anthony Disccpdo received 2,382 votes.

Dodd emerged from a silver-grey Mark IV to cheers of "Hello Congressman" by some 300 enthusiastic supporters as he entered the lobby of the Norwich Inn. Most of the crowd wore two campaign buttons: one said "Ella"; the other, "Dodd".

Speaking for about ten minutes, Dodd shared the podium with his many relatives from cousin to in-laws.

The political newcomer said, "I would be remiss as I stand here with my family if I didn't remember my parents in a moment like this. But they are with us and this is no time for tears."

"I am humble and I carry a burden, as do all Democratic candidates. We have our work cut out for us," he said.

Dodd said he received a call from Hellier conceding the race. Hellier was "an intelligent, bright, aware candidate," Dodd said, adding he hoped to use Hellier's expertise in Washington.

Considered the more liberal of the two candidates, Dodd has come out in

favor of public service employment programs, and the immediate enactment of national health insurance legislation. He has also supported the establishment of federal standards for workmen's compensation, and the restructuring of

Continued on Page 6

New governor makes history

STEVE HULL News Editor

WINDSOR LOCKS - Democrat U.S. Rep. Ella T. Grasso, 55, became the nation's first woman governor elected in her own right Tuesday, in a landslide victory over U.S. Rep. Robert II. Steele.

With 96 per cent of the vote counted, Grasso had an overwhelming 200,000 vote lead, receiving 636,084 votes to Steele's 432,429. The 36-ycar-old Republican conceded defeat at 9:15 p.m.

Grasso showed statewide support as she led in each of the six congressional districts, including Steele's own 2nd District.

Besides regaining the governorship lost in 1970, after 16 years of Democratic rule, the Democrats also won control for both chambers of the legislature and the state's congressional delegation.

Incumbent U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, I)-Conn., received slightly more votes than Grasso, defeating State. Rep. James Brannen, I)-Colchester (48th), by 230,000 votes.

Although returns for Secretary of the state were incomplete it appeared that Democratic incumbent Gloria Schaffer could lead the entire ticket, as she led Republican Sally Bolster by a 2 to 1 margin.

The rest of Grasso's state ticket was elected by overwhelming margins.

The state's largest cities gave Grasso her large plurality. In New Haven, Waterbury, Meriden, Bridgeport, and Hartford Grasso won by over 2V< to 1 margins.

In 1970, Gov. Meskill defeated Democrat Emilio Daddario by about 82,000 votes.

After learning of her victory at her Windsor Locks' home, Grasso told about 50 members of the Connecticut press that Steele had "done a good job in Congress and he should have a good life."

Continued on Page 3

Democrats make sizable gains WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Democrats reaped the benefits of voter discontent in a recession-year election Tuesday and headed for an apparent landslide in both Congress and the governorships.

In races for the Senate, the House and many state governors' chairs decided in late-night returns, Republicans had failed to win even one formerly Democratic post or to oust any incumbent.

Democrats, however, had regained control of Senate seats in Colorado, Florida and Kentucky; had regained governorships in New York, Connecticut, Tennessee and Massachusetts, and had recaptured 12 House seats including an amaging five-seat pickup in Indiana.

Democrats appeared on the verg| o* picking up five to seven seats in the Senate.

Many Democrats who had once appeared to be in trouble won re-election. They included Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, who burst into the news and into trouble when police stopped his speeding car near the Tidal Basin in Washinton and a go-go dancer jumped from the car into the water. Mills defeated 31-year-old Judy Petty, his first major GOP opposition.

In President Ford's old home district in Grand Rapids Mich., where Ford had put his prestige on the line for GOP challenger Paul Goebel, Democratic incumbent Richard VandcrVeen won re-election.

..' Republicans have not controlled either the Senate or House since T953-54, the first two years of Dwight D. Eisenhower's first administration a generation ago.

CBS projected that Democrats would increase their majority in the House by 50 votes and hold a 298-137 edge after the elections. That would be the largest number cither Party has had in the House since the Franklin D. Roosevelt heydays before World War II.

In the Senate races, Democrats picked off at least one Republican, Sen. Mariow W. Cook of Kentucky, who lost to Wendell Ford. But television networks said a second GOP incumbent, Peter H. Dominic k of Colorado, was headed for defeat in his race against Gary Hart, George S. McGovern's presidential campaign manager in 1972.

Grim indicators for the GOP also surfaced in early House returns. Republicans lost five of their House seats in Indiana, including one held by Rep. Earl Landgrebe, one of President Richard M. Nixon's staunchest defenders in the House.

OPINION Making history

Ella Grasso won more than the governorship of the State of Connecticut for the next four years with her crushing 200,000 vote triumph over Republican opponent Robert Steele Tuesday. She won a place for herself in the history books of this country and more importantly, she may have hurdled an invisible barrier that has kept women out of upper echelon politics for so long.

Unlike former governors îriam "Ma" Ferguson of Texas, Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming and Lurleen Wallace of Alabama, Mrs. Grasso didn't ride her husband's coat tails to the state house. She did it on her own merits.

Mrs. Ferguson, when she ran for the Texas

statehouse, used the slogan "Me for Ma, and I ain't got a durn thing against Pa." Other women, when running for the governor's chair in their respective states were always careful not to offend "Pa," knowing that they could not be elected without his support.

Naturally, it didn't hurt Mrs. Grasso to be running on the Democratic ticket in a year when backlash to the Republicans - the party affiliated with Watergate, Nixon and pardons - was to be a prime reason for the usurping of G.O.P. incumbents. And it didn't hurt to be running in a state where the previous Republican administration made balancing the budget without weighing human needs, its top priority.

Democratic state party boss John Bailey is not omnipotent. He didn't win the election for Grasso. Mrs. Grasso gained the confidence of the electorate because of her

record and service to the citizens of this state. She has been involved in politics for 22 years and has yet to taste defeat, despite the age-old handicap of being a woman.

Someday, women had to receive the right to vote. That long overdue opportunity came in 1920. Sometime, a woman had to be elected on her own merits to the chief executive's spot in one of our states. That day came with the election of Ella Grasso to the governorship of Connecticut in 1974.

Hopefully, Mrs. Grasso's success will be a stimulus for other females to take a more active part in our political system. Someday, a woman may be elected to the presidency of the United States.

When people look back into history, they will find Mrs. Grasso's victory Tuesday as one of the key building blocks to the attainment of full equality for women.

Culf ****** i POETRY PUBLIC

OH, IR, YIS . . . WOULD YOU PLEASE OO ROUND TO THE BACK DOOR?'

FORUM Israelis should be thankful To the Editor:

Your editorial Monday began with what was actually an admonishment to those who would cast the lessons of history aside. After reading your editorial in its entirety I concluded that you are as inflicted with the malady of historical neglig ence as you are enthusiastic about seeing its demise in others for I don't think your knowledge of recent Middle Fast affairs is very extensive.

Twenty-five years ago the Arabs and Israelis were diametrically opposed as to the question of Israel's status as a nation-stale. Israel maintained its nationhood was rightfully predicated upon its being the

Doggone shame To the Editor:

I am writing this because of a dangerous incident that happened the other day. I was walking on campus near North Eagleville Rd. when a pack of five dogs attacked me quite viciously, unprovoked. I had all I

Many thanks To The Editor:

It was with gratitude that I read of the success of last week's Bloodmobile Drive. My interest stems from the fact that last August my daughter required nine units of blood while undergoing spinal surgery. Because of donors and volunteer workers such as those participating in last week's drive, blood was available when my daughter needed it. Many thanks.

John W. Vlandis Director of Admissions

original home of Jews. The Arabs were arguing simultaneously that Israel's existence was an inequity imposed upon one segment of the Arab population (the Palestinians) and hence an abomination that all Arab peoples must strive to eradicate.

Fortunately, the Arabs no longer deny reality; they accept it. Except for the "waving of the bloody shirt" by some of the more extreme right-wing Arab politicians, most responsible Arab leaders are resigned to accepting the existence of Israel as a state.

The Israelis should be thankful for this development and perhaps one way of showing it would be to stop the public

could do to fend them off and I feel lucky to have gotten away with only a small bite and bruised leg, inflicted by a large black retriever.

The point is that all these dogs had collars and tags. They were obviously well-groomed, cared-for family dogs. To the dogowners of UConn and Mansfield: it is completely irresponsible and negligent for you to allow your dogs to run wild, besides being illegal. If you often let your dog loose, can you be positive that your dog wasn't among those that attacked me?

None of the dogs were caught, and I can only hope they all had rabies shots. What scares me most is that if a child were attacked instead of me, a real tragedy would have occurred. Think about it next time you le| your dog run loose.

Bruce Kershner Willimantic

articulation that Jews have a historical right to live in Israel and to organize it as a Jewish state. To the Arabs, all of whom (except the Egyptians) are Semitic 'peoples and some of whom have lived in what is now Israel for over a score of centuries, this must be an outrageous argument.

However, I think the Arabs would even tolerate this insult if Israel would recognize the suffering of the Palestinian people by recognizing the Palestinian Liberation Organization. To deny the recognition of the P.L.O. — the very organization selected by the Palestinians to represent them and so recognized by the various Arab states -- is to court a hardening of the Arab position and is an effective way of insuring an even uglier response on the part of the P.L.O.

Mr. Editor, I, as well as you, don't advocate the bombing of grade schools in Maalot or South Boston, or anywhere, but remember please that you and I live in a stable society with legal recourses available to us, and even more importantly, remember that we are not filled with rage aggravated by 25 years of hardships,

denial of the lands of our ancestors, and alternating denouncement and snubbing by the world community.

Sitting down with the P.L.O. will be damn awkward-even painful-for the Israelis but if they do not allow themselves to suffer this' indignity, they could well be setting themselves up for a new war which, or the successors' 'of 'wAich, could be the end "of Israel and the Sarajevo olfWotldaWar III

Keith MacDonald Killingly.it 0.

"bVi

The Ring

It shines gold and silver Reflecting the sun And the bobbing heads So light, then dark Move to the rhythm Following the song Chasing dreams.

Now The air is empty Of music and laughter No more dreams No brass ring I have the dime. Shall I ever find. Once more, My carousel?

Janice Butler

Someday When. t.

Deceitful time never rests. In vain you race to grasp it. But what are you looking for? Are dreams for the future alone, or are they as much today as tomorrow? Seeing tomorrow, yet living today Merely causes time to slack and saunter, However, never motionless; it is still ahead, Moving faster than realizations allow. Slower seconds bring heightened anxieties. When tomorrow does come. Time will slow to near suspension. Meanwhile, dreams of fresh, green Horizons materialize; only then, To set the wheel in motion again. Only time knows each of our limits. Its last revolution will be as fast. And deliberate as your first breath and last gasp.

R. P., i love you

©mute rttntf 8a% (Eattqiua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Editor-in-Chief . V. ., . | . . Arthur M. Horwitz Managing Editor '.'. .. Alan K. Reisner Business Manager . . .;. ■. Deborah A. DeRose Associate Editor Mark R. Franklin Second Class Postage paii> at Storrs. Ct. 06268. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 9 through Dec. 1 2 and from Jan. 16 through

Ji Lit! "., P"J? *hed-durinfl Th»"*sgivlng »nd Easter recess. Business off Ice and Editorial office located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the. National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Pr««s. International. Subscription rates: 15 per year, $3 per semester Return ndtification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus,Onivewlty of Connecticut, Storrs. Ct. 06268

Wednesday, November 6, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3

Historic victory marks state race

U.S. election

Continued from Page 1

A few minutes later at a nearby Howard Johnson's, Grasso told more than 400 cheering supporters that she had won a "good, sound and substantial victory."

Accompanied by her husband Thomas and her children Suzanne and James, Grasso pledged that she would have a "people's administration."

"In my years in politics I have learned to have uroper resoect ifor the opinions of others,", "Grasso said in a five minute address, "I will bring this respect with me to the governor's office." Grasso said it was a "tribute to the state" that so

many persons voted despite Election Day's steady rain.

The 71 per cent turnout of the state's 1.56 million voters was considerably lower than in the previous two elections. In the 1970 gubernatorial election,

80.5 per cent voted and 85.5 per cent voted in the 1972 Congressional elections.

Elected along with Grasso

were Attorney General Robert ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™ Killian as Lieutenant Governor,

Rep. Robert H. Steele at a debate prior to Tuesday's Henry Parker as Treasurer, State . (Photo by Don Mosley) Rep. Carl Ajello, D-Ansonia

(104th) as Attorney General and J. Edward Caldwell as Comptroller. With about 90 per cent of the votes counted, Parker lead Zajac by 150,000 votes, Ajello was in front of State Rep. James Bingham, R-Stamford (147th), by 150 votes and led Michael Kenny by 140,000 votes.

Grasso, who will take office in January, is the first woman

in the nation's history to be elected governor who did not succeed her husband. Former Governors Miriam Ferguson of Texas, Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming and l.urleen Wallace of Alabama all succeeded their incumbent husbands.

Grasso's margin of victory was considerably greater than most

political experts polls and Grasso herself forecast. Both the new York limes and the Harttord Courant predicted Sunday that Grasso would win by at least 100,000 votes. Grasso predicted Sunday that she would win by the 13 per cent forecast in a recent Hartford Times poll.

Before the polls closed a relaxed Grasso casually joked with the press members at her home. Asked what her first priority would be as governor, Grasso said "to be inaugurated." If she lost, Grasso joked she was going to "clean her cellar."

Grasso said she had received "good luck" phone calls early Tuesday from U.S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn. and U.S. Sen. Henry Jackson, I)-Wash.

'A juggernaut in action overwhelms Steele, party

By DON MOSLEY Staff Reporter

VERNON - There was little sadness in the crowd of about 150 well-wishers which jammed into the Colony Inn here Tuesday night as U.S. Rep. Robert H. Steele conceded the governorship to his Democratic rival.

In place of sadness, however, was an almost overwhelming sense of the inevitable defeat and full recognition of the post-Watergate forces which were sweeping Democrats into office across the nation.

Steele himself, in his tirst words to the crowd, called those forces "a juggernaut in action across the nation,'and later added

"people were disgusted by Watergate. They wanted a change and the party in power got the blame. It was impossible to buck the tide."

The Republican, who with 60 per cent of the vote reported and trailing by more than 100,000 votes, conceded by saying that Democrat Ella T. Grasso "nn an excellent race."

"I wish her all the luck in the world in running this great state," Steele said.

He was quick to turn to the bright side of his campaign, saying "we were out to limit contributions and drive big money out of politics, and we were successful."

"Political reform is much more important than the individual," he said. "We have shown that the principle of many small contributors financing a campaign for a high office works."

But the much more subtle successes that Steele was refering to were lost on his crowd of well wishers who earlier in the evening had ignored a CBS projection that flashed on television screens throughout the room. The prediction had been that Grasso would win with 62

per cent of the vote, and as the evening wore on the projection turned out to be only a little low.

By midnight, with 94 per cent of the vote reported, Grasso had won 625,971 votes to Steele's 415,971.

If the gathering was choosing to ignore predictions, there was little doubt that it knew Steele had lost by a wide margin. As television lights and the eight piece band heralded Steele's arrival, there was only a medium amount of applause and a few

Gubernatorial races

police officers to keep people back. They had no trouble doing their duty.

After his speech, the crowd did come forward to shake his hand, as Steele faced a multitude of reporters, who wanted to know where he would go from here.

"I love the hustle, the commotion, and the pressure of politics," the 36-year-ole Steele said. "There are many serious problems facing this country and this state. I hope to be around to help solve them."

U.S. Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-6th, elected the first woman governor in the state's history, facts enthusiastic supporters at Howard Johnson's in Windsor Locks Tuesday night. (Photo by Sharon Luxenberg)

Wvtt&&^^

States follow Democratic trend WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrats

ended Republican control of governorships in New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Colorado, Oregon and Tennessee Tuesday but the GOP stopped a Democratic sweep of the nation's 10 largest states by re-electiong Gov. William Mi Hi ken of Michigan.

The Democrats won the bulk of the 35 governorships at stake, electing Rep. Hugh Carey over Nelson Rockefeller's hand picked successor in New York, and in Connecticut Rep. Ella Grasso became the first woman ever elected governor on her own.

By midnight, Democrats captured 23 governorships, and led in three other races. Republicans won only three, re-electing Govs. Milliken, Meldrim Thomson Jr., of New Hampshire and Robert Ray of Iowa. Republicans held narrow leads in Kansas and South Carolina, but the results were too close to call. :-, -\ \

Democrats will go into the 1976 presidential race with solid grassroots organizations in all of the big 10 states except Michigan.

One <>f the strangest races of the night was in Maine, where an independent, James Longley, held a narrow lead over Republican James Erwin and Democrat George'Mitchell.

In key gubernatorial races: New York - Carey, a veteran Brooklyn congressman who won a surprise victory in last fall's Democratic primary, ousted Gov. Malcolm Wilson, who succeeded Rockefeller last December after serving 15 years as lieutenant governor.

Milliken, despite the effects of the Watergate scandal, won a narrow re-election victory over challenger Sander Levin.

Massachusetts - Gov. Francis Sargent, an apparent victim of Boston's busing dispute, lost to Democrat Mike Dukakis, a former state legislator. .

Sargent was among the first Republicans to disassociate himself from the Nixon and Watergate scandals. As the state's unemployment rate continued its upward spiral, topping out a week before the election at 8.3 per cent, he said it wasn't his fault.

Colorado - Democrat Richard Lamm, a state: legislator and law pjofessor who led the battle to keep the 1976 Winter Olympics out of the state defeated Gov. John Vanderhoof.

Democrats were especially strong in the South. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama won a landslide re-election, giving him the power base to launch an expected 1976 presidential drive.

Wallace outpaced 67-year-old former

State Sen. Elvin McCary by landslide- proportions in early returns.

Another key figure in the Democrats' 1976 picture, Gov. Rcubin Askew of Florida, easily won re-election. Elsewhere in the South, Democrats elected George Busbce in Georgia, David Pryor in Arkansas, and former Rep. Ray Blanton topped Lamar Alexander, a former Nixon aide, for governor of Tennessee.

Big state Democratic governors who easily won re-election included Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania, Dolph Briscoe of Texas, Marvin Mandcll of Maryland and Patrick Luccy of Wisconsin.

Gov. Philip W. Noel, piling up the largest gubernatorial plurality in Rhode Island history, won a second term and led a Democratic sweep of all major elective offices in the state.

Initial results from California showed Democratic Secretary of State Edmund "Jerry" Brown and Republican Houston Floumoy locked in a tight battle, although CBS projected Brown the winner.

In Ohio, former Republican Gov. James Rhodes was putting up an unexpectedly strong battle against favored Gov. John Gilligan. With 89 per cent of the vote counted, Rhodes held a slim 3,500-vote margin.

iyA-yiy^-^m^ •J

Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, November 6, 1974

Ford cites inflation Local voters ignore rain as major election issue

By DIANE KELLSEY Staff reporter

With gray skies and rainy weather, Mansfield residents went to Longley School Tuesday to vote for state and local officials.

Signs from the school parking lot read, "Voting Here," while inside there were three voting booths, each manned by two attendants. Bcr.>re entering the booths, everyone was urged to "vote on the questions." Posters listing and explaining the constitutional questions appeared in strategic locations throughout the center.

One observer said the polls were busiest from 8 to 11 a.m. Another rush was predicted for the late afternoon.

Though voters were ushered into the gymnasium from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. many moderators and attendants had much longer hours. Bryan Anderson, one of the workers estimated that he's been on his feet at the Center since 5:15 a.m.

At 3:30 turnout at the polls was slight but several of the voting center personnel felt there was a "good turnout." Elector official Edward Pruyn remarked that "a substantial number of Mansfield residents have already voted, and a noticeable number of them were UConn students."

People also came with their pets. One of these pets was apparently eager to register a vote of its own.

A moderator related the following story: "Sometime this morning a teen-ager came in with her pet dog. When the girl

Nixon votes despite illness

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP1) Former President Richard Nixon cast an absentee ballot a day early in the off-year election and although "terribly physically weak" is chafing to get out of the hospital, it was disclosed Tuesday.

A ballot was brought to Nixon's room Monday and the former chief executive, now listed as a resident of California, marked his choices.

Former press secretary Ronald Zicgler was asked if he knew how Nixon voted. Ziegler replied that he did not look at the ballot but said "it is no secret that he has been a Republican all his life."

The regular medical bulletin Tuesday said that despite pain when he walks doctors had ordered gradually increased activity for the 61-year-old Nixon.

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford said inflation dominated Tuesday's elections and pledged to work "wholeheartedly" with the Democratic victors to right the American economy.

"There was no argument about the No. 1 issue in this campaign: inflation and its crippling effect on our economy and on the lives of all Americans," Ford said in a late night statement.

Dreary skies and scattered showers did not stop voters from going to the polls Tuesday. Voting was heaviest at the Mansfield Training School in the morning hours. (Photo by Randy Philippi)

went in to vote, her dog stood on his leash, right outside the booth. All you could see were the bottoms of the girl's jeans and her dog, looking expectantly up at the booth. It seemed to be waiting for it's turn." The dog could not vote, however.

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"The mandate of the electorate places upon the next Congress a full measure of responsibility for resolving this problem. I will work with them wholeheartedly in this urgent task.

"I congratulate the winners of both parties and extend my sympathy to those

who lost," he said. "Those who lose often come back to win another day."

A bystander commented on the incident, "Dog is man's best friend, isn't it? My best friend votes at every election. If that dog was 18, it should have had a say too!"

Maybe that will make a good issue for the next election.

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Mr. Ken Willis of the Connecticut Product Development Corporation will discuss the problems of innovation financing, licensing in the general field of technology transfer, and opportunities available for innovators whether they be individuals or individuals within a company or organization.

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Ribicoff wins re-election by 285,000 plurality Continued from Page 1 me and formed mc, and I will devote my energies and all my efforts for the welfare of the state."

Ribicoff is expected to succeed retiring U.S. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C, as chairman of the powerful Government Operations Committee. He

Javits returned to Senate seat

NEW YORK (UPI) Republican Liberal Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., won in his race against Democratic former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark to return to the Senate representing New York for his fourth term.

Democrat Hugh L. Carey was elected New York governor Tuesday, bringing Mary Anne Krupsak into office with him as the state's first woman lieutenant governor.

With about 10 per cent of the state's 13,757 election districts reporting, Carey held a commanding lead over incumbent Gov. Malcolm Wilson Former Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's hand-picked candidate, with the trend clearly establishing the Brooklyn congressman as the winner.

Javits had a 46 per cent to 39 per cent edge over Clark, with 15 per cent going to Mrs. Barbara Keating, the Conservative Party nominee.

would become the first Connecticut senator in 30 years to be a Senate committee chairman.

Brannen conceded at his campaign headquarters at 9:30 p.m.

In a campaign unmarked by sharp differences, Brannen attempted unsuccessfully to find possible conflicts of interest between Ribicoff's real estate holdings and his position on the Government Operations Committee.

The Senate Ethics Committee did not investigate the charges, claiming they were unsubstantiated.

Brannen also charged Ribicoff had lost contact with Connecticut citizens, but Ribicoff defended his concern with national affairs.

Ribicoff outspent Brannen by nearly ten to one, spending $454,800 compared to Brannen's $49,000. In 1968, Ribicoff spent $750,000.

Ribicoff has been an active figure in Connecticut politics since he was first elected to public office as an assemblyman in 1938. He has also served as Congressman and Governor.

As the first U.S. senator supporting the late John F. Kennedy's bid for the Presidency, he served as Kennedy's Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare for two years after turning down an offer to be Attorney General.


Brannen loses in 'successful' Senate race

By LANETTE SPRANZO Staff Reporter

HARTFORD - "I wasn't out for power, I was out for being Buddy Brannen, and I know I've been successful," the Republican candidate for U.S. Senate said accepting defeat to U.S. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn.

In his speech at his headquarters here, State Rep. James H. "Buddy" Brannen, R-Colchester (48th), thanked the voters of Connecticut and his staff.

An airline pilot, Brannen was elected to the General Assembly in 1972. He serves on several legislative committees including Transportation, State and Urban Development, Public Personnel and Military Affairs, and the Intern Committee.

Brannen, 34, announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate on June 1, 1974, and was nominated at the Republican Convention in July. He was the first black to be nominated for the U.S. Senate from Connecticut by either major political party.

"I'm very happy just to be here." said Brannen. "Wc had $50,000 to work with on this campaign, and I think wc gave Abe a hell of a race."

Brannen refused to speculate- on his political future.

U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, I) Conn., autographs a supporter's campaign hat Tuesday night at Bishop's Center, Hartford, as he faces his third term as Senator. (Photo by Janet Beckley)

— Election briefs

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Mills wins voters' pardon LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) - Mills ever had, ran him the

Democratic Rep. Wilbur D. closest race of any opponent he Mills, chairman of the House has faced in 36 years. Ways and Means Committee, Tuesday won political forgiveness for the Tidal Basin Incident from Arkansas voters who returned him to a 19th term in Congress.

But his opponent, Judy Petty,

John Glenn wins Ohio Senate seat

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Democrat John Glenn, the first American astronaut to orbit the earth, won landslide election

'■•■■■■■■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii

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Glenn, who failed in twe previous attempts to win a Senate seat, swamped Republican Major Ralph |. Perk of Cleveland, defeating him in every county as returns rolled in.

Hart takes easy win in Denver Senate race

DENVER (UIM) - Gary Hart, the young Denver attorney who guided Sen. George McGoyern'i

972 Democratic presidential campaign, swept to an easy win Tuesday in the Senate race over Colorado's* Republican incumbent Peter Dominic k. Vermont elects first Democrat

MONTPELIER, Vt. - Patrick Leahy became the first

Democrat ever elected to the U.S. Senate in Vermont Tuesday, defeating GOP Congressman Richard Mallary.

Democrat retains seat despite Ford opposition

DETROIT (UPI) Democrat Richard VandcrVccn held on to President Ford's old Michigan congressional seat Tuesday despite lord's eleventh-hour campaign on behalf of the GOP challenger.

VanderVcen, elected earlier this year to the 5th District scat held by Ford for 25 years, took a marginal but convincing early lead over Republican Paul G. Goebel Jr. .

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Hellier concedes, admits optimism

By GAIL BERGMILLER and

MARCIA SEAMAN MYSTIC - "Well, it's been

quite a night," State Sen. Sam Hellier, R-Mystic (18th), sighed.

"I just talked to Chris (Dodd) and he's going to be a good congressman."

His voice broke. "You worked hard, Sam, and

we are all behind you," one of the 200 supporters gathered at the Shennecossett Yacht Club here said at the start of the concession speech of Sam Hellier, Republican candidate for U.S. Representative from the 2nd district who was defeated Tuesday night by Democrat Chris Dodd.

"I don't think we could have run a better campaign," Hellier said.

"We went to all 60 towns and we addressed the issues," he said.

"I really thought we had a better chance than the results showed," he said.

Hellier said, "I think there was just generally a feeling by the American people that they wanted to get the Republicans out of office." He said, "They are blaming the Republican party for amnesty, inflation, and Watergate."

Hellier resigned from his executive position at Electric Boat Col in Groton where he was employed for 23 years, to campaign for the Congress seat. "I severed all connections with Electric Boat so I would be clean," he said. "Now I'm clean but poor."

Bay State Democrats Christopher J. Dodd and his wife Susan greet cheering supporters at the No-wich Inn Tuesday

night after his successful attempt for the 2nd Congressional district seat. (Photo by Randy Philippi) /4/\fV^ 1 fl ofp f%o1 rpoil \f C

Dodd wins district seat Continued from Page 1 Democratic Town Committee, public school financing. chairman of the Cancer Drive,

Dodd conducted a candid ™d pledge-chairman of the campaign in the past months March of Dimes telethon, disclosing his personal financial Hc said he wou,d not 8ive UP status and lists of all campaign his North Stonmgton home contributions. whcn he ôcs to Washington,

He received a major boost to D-C. his campaign when three large labor organizations in the state, the Metal Trades Council, the Norwich Central Labor Council, and the United Auto Workers, endorsed him earlier this fall.

A Peace Corps volunteer in the Dominican Republic for two years, Dodd has been an attorney with a New London firm. In North Stonington where he lives with his wife Susan, Dodd is a member of the

Today's weather Variable cloudy today with a

chance of a few brief showers this afternoon and evening. High temperatures today will be in the low to middle 50\s. Tonight will be clear and colder with low temperatures near .'{0.

Chance of precipitation is 40 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight.

Thursday will be sunny and cool with high temperatures around 50-55.

Friday through Sunday should be fair with seasonal temperatures. Daytime high temperatures will be around 55-60. Overnight low temperatures will be in the 40's along the coast and in the 30's inland.

Today's winds are northwesterly at 10-20 miles per hour

Recovering from a recent case of bronchitis, Dodd quipped, "There's no better cure for bronchitis than a victory at the polls."

Dodd showed a bipartisan attitude throughout the campaign. Gracious in his attitude towards Hellier Tuesday night, Dodd also gave full credit to his predecessor Steele for

effective efforts for economic growth in the eastern part of the state earlier in his campaign.

Calling his victory "the culmination of eight and a half months of long hours," Dodd credited his success to the "thousands of friends from day one who worked for us."

Dodd also said local Democratic candidates throughout the district were an asset to the Democratic ticket.

Thanking his exuberant wife for her help in the campaign, Dodd said he felt many second district voters would have supported his wife over him in the race.

BOSTON (UPI) - A Democratic landslide engulfed Massachusetts Tuesday, burying Republicans and pushing Democrats to a sweep of the state's constitutional offices and 10 of 12 Congressional seats.

Michael S. Dukakis and running mate, Thomas P. O'Neill III, son of the U.S. House Majority Leader, easily defeated the liberal Republican governor of six years, Francis W. Sargent, augering the Democratic state's first Democratic administration in a decade.

Incumbent Republican Rep.

Paul W. Cronin, a stalwart defender of Richard Nixon, lost his one-term seat to Democratic reformer Paul E. Tsongas, reducing the state's Republican congressional component to two. Veteran GOP Reps. Silvio Conte and Margaret Heckler - who had put distance between Nixon and themselves - won re-election easily.

Former Lt. Gov. Francis X.' Bellotti was elected attorney general and reformer Paul H. Guzzi, a state representative, was

elected secretary of state.

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Mansfield voters elect total Democratic ticket

U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff led a Democratic sweep in Mansfield defeating Republican State Rep. James H. "Buddy" Brannen, R-Colchester, (48th), by 3,100 votes to 1,311. George Wallace Party candidate Arthur Capozzi got 50 votes. American Party candidate Norman L. Rochon received no votes in Mansfield.

In the gubernatorial race. Democrat Ella T. Grasso defeated Republican Robert H. Steele 2,951 to* 1,507 with Wallace Party candidate Thomas J. Pa Hone receiving 44 votes. Unofficial results showed no votes for American Party candidate Allen C. Peichert.

Christopher Dodd, victorious Democratic candidate in the second congressional district carried Mansfield by more than a 2-1 margin over Republican Samuel Hellier. Dodd received 2,661 votes to Hellier*s 1,288

Wet ballots cause late election returns

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (UPI) - Election results from this north shore city were delayed Tuesday night when someone dropped the ballots in a puddle of water while on the way to the computer center. The ballots were dried out with a hair dryer.

and Independent Anthony Discepolo's 466.

Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, (54th), State Senator Louise Berry, R-Danielson, (29th), in her bid for re-election, carrying Mansfield by 1961 to 845 votes for Berry. The 29th Senatorial District includes Mansfield voting districts 2 and S.

In Mansfield voting district 1, which is part of the 35 th Senatorial District, Democratic State Sen. Robert D. Houley, D-Vernon (35 th), defeated challenger Howard F. Wolfanger, 1,093 to 498 votes.

Dorothy C. Goodwin defeated Republican Susan Taylor in the 54th Assembly District by nearly a 2-1 margin. Goodwin received 2,810 votes to Taylor's 1,496.

Goodwin carried all three of Mansfield's voting districts. In the first District, (Mansfield Middle School), results were: Taylor 594, Goodwin 1,015 with a turnout of about 81.2 per cent.

District 2 results, (Vinton School), were: Taylor 478, Goodwin 882, with a turnout of nearly 76 per cent.

With absentee ballots still to be counted. District 3, (Mansfield Training School), were Taylor 424, and Goodwin 913.

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Moffett: A bright light By TERM MANGINI

Assistant News Editor BRISTOL - Anthony J.

"Toby" Moffett, former Ralph Nader associate, was vaulted into Congressional 6th District seat Tuesday, the seat left vacant by Governor-elect Ella T. Grasso.

With 47 of 48 districts reporting, the 30-year-old Democrat outpolled Republican candidate Patsey J. Piscopo, 111,811, to 66,725.

Moffett, first director of the Connecticut Citizen Action Group, concentrated with his sleeves rolled up as earlier returns came in "too close to call."

Shortly after 9 p.m., when returns trickled in from New Britain and the former director of the federal government office of students and youth had taken that city by 11,000 votes, he put on his suit jacket to meet the press.

"The election will hopefully set an example that people do not have to fear taking strong stands on issues," Moffett said.

Moffett, who has worked with consumer groups since 1971, fought for tax reform and in 1972 recruited, a

Toby Moffett

3,000-person citizens lobby to represent consumer interest in Congress.

"People want leadership, not followship," the Syracuse University graduate said.

Moffett, who had gained the Democratic nomination by overwhelming Stanley Pac, mayor of New Britain in September, said he did not feel he won a coat-tail victory.

"I would have been more pleased to have Ella on top of the ticket," Moffett said,

"but in this election I ran ahead of the ticket."

The Congressman-elect said he and Grasso "complimented each other" in their campaign efforts.

Moffett said his first priority in office would be to make sure the previous service Grasso provided to the District is not lost, and secondly, he wants to "lend a voice to reform Congress."

"My victory tonight has lit one more light for change on the national political map," he said.

Moffett, who early in his political career served as an aid to U.S. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., said he wants to help "push the Ford administration out of its economic rut."

He said, "The administration's tight money policy and budget cutting" must be changed.

Moffett said, "The country's top economic decision-makers must go." They don't have the consumers interest in mind.

Piscopo, who first served as Thomaston's Republican town chairman, was former deputy state banking commissioner.

Democrats gain state delegation majority Democrats gained control of

the six-member U.S. House delegation, winning in four districts, while two Republican incumbents narrowly defeated

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strong Democratic challengers. U.S. Rep. Ronald Sarasin, a

Republican, fought off a strong bid by former Democratic House Speaker William Ratchford of Danbury to win re-election by a slim margin in the 5th District.

In the traditionally Republican 4th District, Republican U.S. Rep. Stewart B. McKinney survived the statewide Democratic sweep defeating Democratic challenger, James Kcllis.

With 90 per cent of the vote recorded in the district,

McKinney led with 54 per cent of the votes to Kellis' 46 per cent.

McKinney credited his victory to ticket-splitting in Bridgeport and Norwalk.

In the 1st District, Rep. William Cotter, a Democrat, easily defeated 32-ycar-old Republican !•'. Mac Buckley, a former Federal drug prosecutor.

U.S. Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., won handily over Republican challenger James Alt ham to keep his 3rd District scat.

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Beck takes Berry's seat By LAWRENCE KING

Staff Reporter

State Rep. Audrey P. Beck, D-Manifield (54th), defeated her Repbulican opponent, incumbent State Louise S. Berry for the 29th district senate seat by 3, 757 votes in Tuesday's election.

The district includes about .half the town of Mansfield, including UConn.

Beck received 16,525 votes while Berry, a 47-year-old former school nurse, received 12,768.

At Mansfield Democratic headquarters in Markland's Garage, Tuesday night, Beck said, "This is a moment of great gratitude and great responsibility. I must confess to you that there were many moments when I never thought we would make it."

"Perhaps I had false illusions about campaigning, but I had hoped that more of the issues would have been discussed," she said.

Beck said it was a tough race with unpleasant moments. She said her opponent made false

Voters reject Jersey gambling

TRENTON (UP1) - A ballot proposal to legalize casino gambling in New Jersey was defeated Tuesday despite a half million dollar promotional campaign by Atlantic City business interests where the casinos would be located. With the state's 5,461 districts reporting, there were 515,594 votes in favor of casinos with 887,269 opposed.

The Atlantic City resort area gave the strongest support for the measure. It also drew support from urban Essex County and shore areas around Atlantic City.

accusations and quoted her out of context, particularly with regard to her stand on state income tax. Beck supported the short-lived state income tax proposal in 1971.

Beck said Watergate definitely played a role in her victory, but she said the pardon of former President Nixon by President Ford further incensed many voters.

Campaigning door-to-door on the day of the pardon, Beck said the people she talked with expressed "disgust with the responsiveness of the government to the needs of the people."

"In all my years of campaigning, I have never seen such resentment," said the 43-year-old victor. "My biggest ambition is to restore the people's confidence in their government," she said.

The 29th district, which Beck will represent in Hartford, includes the University. Beck, a UConn graduate, said, "Having worked my way through my first year of college, I am totally

committed to dealing with the question of fee hikes at UConn."

Beck, a former instructor of economics at UConn, said she wants to meet with students on the fee question., The wife of political science professor, Curt F. Beck, she said, "I want to keep in touch with the students, and I also want to thank them for their help and their endorsement."

According to Marcia Russell, Democratic vice-chairwoman of Mansfield, 77 of 235 UConn students registered to vote in Mansfield did so in this election.

Beck, who was slightly favored before the election, would not admit victory as quickly as her supporters did. When the candidate arrived at headquarters, two of ten towns in the district had reported returns, and one supporter yelled, "Audrey, you won!"

While the votes were being totaled in the headquarters someone suggested the use of a Dorothy C. Goodwin, former assistant provost, uses a calculator calculator. "I don't need a to tally votes at Democratic headquarters Tuesday night when she calculator - I just need my guts." was elected to the 54th Assembly District Seat. (Photo by Susan said Beck. Perry)

Goodwin coasts to House win By MARK DUPUIS

Staff Reporter Democrat Dorothy C.

Goodwin, former assistant provost, was elected to the 54th Assembly District seat Tuesday, defeating Republican Suzanne S. Taylor by nearly a 2-1 margin.

Goodwin received 2,810 votes or 65.3 per cent compared to Taylor's 1,496 or 34.7 per cent, according to unofficial reports Of 5,933 voters more than 4,306 voted for representative.

Goodwin, 60, attributed hei victory to her recognition by Mansfield voters saying, "I've

been around a heck of a long time."

She said Watergate played only a minor role in the election in that it brought out the vote.

Goodwin attributed her victory to the substantial margin of registered Democrats in Mansfield, 2,772 to 1,435 Republicans.

"The arithmetic was strongly in my favor," she said.

Goodwin computed election statistics with a calculator she received as a gift when she retired from UConn, as the election results became known.

She said her major concern in regard to UConn would be the proposed budget and fee hikes. She said she favors moving

certain items currently funded by student fees to the state General Fund, and that she would meet with university officials concerning which items should be moved.

Goodwin pledged to represent UConn, but added, "I don't expect to be in the University's hip pocket."

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Innovative Education to sponsor 75 courses Trip to offer 3 credits

Almost 75 courses from 17 departments are being offered for the spring semester by the Center for Innovative Education.

Student's name corrected

The representative of the Organization of Afro-American Students (OAAS) at Monday night's meeting with the Trustees was not Daniel Brayson, as reported by the Daily Campus, but Nathaniel Braccy. Also, the OAAS supports the FSSO protest against the proposed fee hikes but has not committed itself to participate in the rally planned for Thursday.

The caption under the Page 1 picture of the trustees' open hearing named Cathy Brown as a Coalition speaker. Her name is Debbie Brown.

The courses range from The

Inward Journey in American Literature, and Film: A Critical Approach, offered by the English department to Surface Wave Theory in the electrical engineering department and A Gestalt Approach to Human Sexuality offered by the child development and family relations department.

Three interdepartmental courses await formal approval by the center. The Theory and Practice of Women's Liberation, Modern Brazil - An analysis of Current Issues, and Planning Toward a Rural Semester, which is a course to design a rural semester similar to the Urban Semester, are the courses being considered.

The Center, in Wood Hall Room 306, is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and has detailed information on many of the courses listed.

By LAURA BENARRO Students here can earn up to

three credits in English or, history spending the 1974-75 semester break in Dublin, Ireland.

According to Associate English Prof. Lee A. Jacobus, the Institute of Irish Studies in Dublin will offer a three-week series of introductory courses in Irish history and literature to students from New England Colleges.

During the first three weeks in January, students in the program will attend 22 lectures and a play, and will tour the Irish capital and western Ireland, Jacobus said.

Lecture and seminar topics will include the Irish short story, Catholicism in Irish writing, the role of myth in Irish literature, and the rise of Irish nationalism.

Lecturers will include Maire Cruise-O'Brien, the,Gaelic poet;

Eavan Bo land, poet and free-lance journalist; and Henry Kelly of the Irish Times, Jacobus said.

Although dates are still tentative, Jacobus said the group is scheduled to leave Boston for Shannon. Ireland around Jan. 1 and return around Jan 21.

He said students will travel by bus to Dublin where they will be guests of Irish families. If the group is large enough, they will be accommodated in a.hotel, he said.

Jacobus said the cost of the program, including tuition, room, board, and round trip air fare will be about $650.

The Institute of Irish studies is an independent body

recognized by the Irish Department of Education for

the provision of courses in .Anglo-Irish studies.

Anyone interested in the trip should contact Jacobus in the

English department.

your last

Portuguese ambassador will discuss U. V. role

The Portuguese public lecture No\. 13 here, ambassador to the U.N., who is a Veiga Simao, who served as former university president in president of the University of Africa, will discuss "The New Lourenco Marques in Portugal and the U.N.," in a Mozambique from 1963-70, also

is slated to explore such topics as the April 25 coup d'etat in Portugal and the granting of independence to Mozambique.

Simao, a former minister of national education in Portugal, will speak at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the UConn Institute of Materials Science. His visit is sponsored by the Department of Political Science, International House and the Portuguese-Brazilian Club.

In his lecture, Simao will focus on the granting of independence to Guine-Bissau by Portugal and the lattcr's guarantee of self- determination to other Portuguese colonies.

He also plans to discuss the U.S. Air Force base at I.ajcs Field in the Azores, which Portugal rents to this country.

Simao was graduated from the University of Coimbra, Portugal, where he also received a doctorate in physics and was a member of the faculty. He received a second Ph.D. from Cambridge University.

■

It has happened that way often in the past. Many of the college graduates who join us decide to build satisfying life- time careers in our organization. Why this decision? □ Perhaps because of the relative stability of Pratt &

Whitney Aircraft over the years. This has resulted from a talent for providing continually more powerful engines for the majority of commercial aircraft operated by air- lines of the free-world.

□ Perhaps a significant factor has been the planned diver- sification into non-aircraft fields. For example, we have developed jet engines that now provide power for utilities, high-speed trains, marine vessels, chemical complexes and other applications.

D Perhaps the emphasis on new products with exceptional growth potential. Fuel cell powerplants that do not pol- lute the atmosphere and are far more efficient in producing energy from scarce fuel typify this aspect.

D Perhaps an important plus has been a competitive salary structure and increasingly more important assignments that lead to attractive futures in management.

□ Perhaps most important, for many, has been the chal- lenge of working at the frontiers of the art in virtually every technical and scientific field. Certainly, ability is tested to the utmost in improving powerplants that can lift their own weight plus additional thousands of pounds of plane, passengers and cargo. This ability is tested, too, in the development of new and better ways to utilize the world's energy resources.

We have attractive career opportunities for engineers, sci- entists and graduates in a variety of other specialities such as accounting and business administration. So see your College Placement Office for our descriptive brochure, re- quirements and interview dates. Or write to Mr. Len Black, Professional Placement, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108

Residents start choosing rooms for semester

Room draw began Monday in dormitories across campus and will continue through Thursday. Students not returning to the same residence are to sign out, and students retaining the same room arc to sign up for that room.

Students requesting change to another hall should obtain a Room Draw Authorization Card from the current residence hall staff member.

If a student wants a new room in the same hall, he is to sign out of his current room and sign up for the new room.

Detripling changes between halls will take place Tuesday. Changes between halls for men will take place Nov. 13 and for women Nov. 14.

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Script ruins 'Sgt. Pepper production Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band On The Road directed by Tom O'Horgan; produced by Robert Stigwood; music and lyrics by Lennon/McCartney

By VICKIE GERMAIN and PETER LUBIN

Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band On The Road is an inappropriate title for an ineffective show which opened Monday night in Hartford at the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium. "Band on the Run" might more closely approximate the reviewer's wishes.

■CONCERT REVIEW-

Something better should be expected from the talented Robert Sigwood and Thomas O'Horgan of Jesus Christ, Superstar fame. These men have built their reputation on merging rock music with theatre, modern technology with contemporary art. What they have presented with Sgt. Pepper is a total accumulation of their skill which is totally lacking a firm base of support.

The show is an extravaganza of sight and sound without thought. Promoting the show as legitimatization of the Alice Cooper, David Bowie school of theatre - rock, they have instead served to prove the legitimacy of such inane antics. At the same time, Sgt. Pepper's serious attempts fall flat.

Billy Shears, innocent young rock musician, is lured by three evil booking

F BI agents testify on aides' knowledge

WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI agents testified Tuesday that former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and White House aide John D. Ehrlichman told them in the first month after the 1972 Watergate bugging that all they knew about it was what they read in the newspapers.

agents, resplendent in silver lame costumes and knee-high boots. Using magic glasses, they provide Billy with visions of stardom augmented with beautiful women and adoring fans.

Billy is awed by the glamour of Lucy (Alaina Reed) and is presented with a giant contract, needing only his signature. He turns down the offer several times, but finally succumbs when introduced to the very lovely Strawberry Fields (Kay Cole).

In his fame and glory, Billy rejects Strawberry', and causes her sacrificial death.

However, all is not lost, as Sgt. Pepper himself commands Billy to "Get Back" and, Strawberry is reborn; "and in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make," and they live happily ever after.

David Kelly, as Billy, portrays all the youthful naivety that the part deserves. He did a very splendid job, especially since he was the understudy forBruce Scott who hurt his ankle during the final dress rehearsal.

Alaina Reed was very strong and sensual as Lucy and the dragon-lady.

Kay Cole was adorable Strawberry Fields. Her voice was powerful and resonant throughout the performance, contrasting her fragile and feminine character.

The rest of the cast, although exceedingly talented, could not redeem the weak script. There was no continuity between musical numbers, nor between scenes, and it was difficult to follow the story line of Sgt. Pepper.

The choreography of the performance left something to be desired - which may be the result of the fact that there was no choreographer. O'Horgan took it into his hands to stage a play which needed the elaborate movements of a skilled dancer, which he is not.

The effectiveness of the Beatles music is dependent upon their studio techniques. However, these could not be

»■ MM imniiiiiiM i —mi—MII

Former Beatles, Paul McCartney, left, and John Lennon, have their works combined into a musical by Thomas O'Horgan and Robert Sigwood, called "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band on the Road," which premiered in Hartford, at the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium Monday night.

achieved with a pit orchestra, no matter how proficient. The musicians lacked the spontaneity the Beatles inevitably captured in their recordings.

Their one saving grace involved the clever addition of several unusual instruments (synthesizer, recorder, banjo, slide guitaPf to enhance the dramatic effect. Blending fails

Attempts at blending the Beatles tunes into a full-length rock opera dismally failed. Meanings of songs were contorted to fit into the adventures of

Billy Shears. Transitions from one song to the next were often ragged, and often caused the performers to miss their cues.

The audio technician also missed his mark. Abe Jacob's sound system for the production was well conceived; however, the actual execution was sloppy.

With all the fanfare and publicity preceding this world premiere, together with the all-star production team, one can't help but be disappointed at the final materialization of a purported masterpiece.

tllllllllllllMHIl;

HELP HALT THE HIKE WE BELIEVE that we as students must

have a voice in where our money goes

We further believe that students must be allowed to participate in decisions regarding budgetary priorities.

We urge you to attend the DEMONSTRATION against the tuition and fee increase. We will leave the Student Union Mall Thursday at 12:30 for Gully Hall. ■

WE ARE THE FED ERA TION

OF STUDENTS & SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS [FSSO]

■Mi wnm

Wednesday, November 6, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus .Page 11

Cork remains on bubbly xrjxon defenders lose bids as Berry chances fizzle 1N1AUI1 UC1CI1UC1 & WbG DIUfc

By GERRY COTNOIR returns started coming in. Three Staff Reporter children, who looked to be

DANIELSON- It was quiet at about 11 or 12, came in Louise Berry's Main Street headquarters last night. Someone had taken away the paper bag that held two bottles of what appeared to be champagne long before the returns were in.1

The final unofficial returns showed her losing with 12,768 votes to State Rep. Audrey Beck's (R-54th) 16,525 votes.

After the polls closed and before the first returns started coming in, Mrs. Berry, the Republican incumbent in the 29th Senatorial district, said the economy had been the most important campaign issue. She said voters were concerned by high unemployment and inflation. She reiterated her opposition to a state income tax.

She said if she lost the election, she would definitely remain active in politics, but she couldn't say in what capacity.

There were about 30 campaign workers at headquarters just before the

and picked over what was left of the bumper stickers, and as they were leaving, one of them said, "1 hope whoever is running here wins." Someone thanked them.

The first returns were from small towns, and they were favorable. Mrs. Berry was slowly building a lead that would grow to about 600 before being toppled at about 9:30 p.m. That's when the Windham results came in, and Windham left Mrs. Berry trailing by 600. About 15 minutes later Plainfield reported its votes and the gap was closer to 2,000.

Mrs. Berry conceded at about 9:55 p.m., saying she was pleased with the campaign because so many people had become involved, especially many who had not worked in political campaigns before. She urged them to stay involved, and then invited everyone to what was supposed to have been a victory party. The election was over.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four of Richard M. Nixon's staunchest defenders during the ieight-monthi impeachment proceedings - all Republicans - were defeated in re-election bids Tuesday.

Reps. Wiley Mayne of Iowa, David W. Dennis of Indiana and Charles Sandman of New Jersey voted against every one of the five articles proposed during the House Judiciary Committee's final decision on the fate of Nixon.

The four who had opposed Nixon from the beginning of the

proceedings early this year won re-election easily or were leading in early returns. All four losers were defeated by Democrats they had beaten in earlier races.

Rep. Harold V. Froehlich, R-Wis. who voted for two articles of impeachment, was trailing.

Mayne had openly worried about his chances for re-election against the strong bid of Berkley impeachment Bedell, whom he had beaten by only 9,000 votes in 1972.

Mayne apparently misjudged the . anti-Nixon feeling in his district. The four-term

Republican said in a pre-election interview, "I find my constituents seem to be understanding of the role I

played in the impeachment hearings. They seem to respect

the reasons for my doing what I did."

Although Bedell, 53, a fishing tackle manufacturer, ignored the

issue and concentrated his attack on the GOP administration's inflation problems, Mayne's pro-Nixon stance on national television was believed to have hurt him badly.

'Party label brings defeat' By SUE OKULA

Staff Reporter 'The voters will see in two years that they should judge the person and not the party," defeated Republican congressional candidate Susan Taylor said Tuesday night after

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learning she had lost to Democrat Dorothy Goodwin by around a 2 to 1 margin.

Unofficial totals showed 2850 votes for Goodwin and 1680 votes for Taylor. Democrats outnumber Republicans in Mansfield by about 2-1.

Taylor said she believes in the two-party system, but "labels should not make the difference."

She said Republicans had

fought hard for a victory, but could come back.

Taylor expressed satisfaction with the passing of the womens rights amendment adding that her local campaign had shown sex made no difference.

She said, "I'm glad Dorothy has a job now."

Taylor said she would remain in the Connecticut Educational Association and stay active in womens rights.

PRESENTS m*

i

BSKS*

saw t0*

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GIL SCOn HERON in Concert

Tickets Go On Sale Nov. 6, 9:00 AN J

Tickets $2.00 each; 2/1D ID Must Be Shown At The Door

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INTERESTED IN JOINING A NEW EXPERIMENTAL COMMUNITY?????

There is a group of people dedicated to building a dormitory community based on committment, responsibility, cooperation, democracy, and trust here on campus. Are you willing to commit yourself for the benefit of living with others who are equally committed to these same common community goals? If you are, then you can pick up further information from the office of Resident Student Affairs on the second floor of Hall Dorm, before Tuesday, Nov. 12.

OT A COMMUNE NOT A FRATERNI1

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Kissinger outlines food plan ACTIVITIES S.MS There will be an introductory BODY LANGUAGE?! Interested??? fecTure on Transcendental Meditation Come hear C ôwe professor of on Wed . Nov. 6. 7:30pm,|ommqns psychology talk on Nov. 7, Putnam 21 7 Lounge, 7pm.

ROME (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger declared war Tuesday on world hunger and starvation with a five-point blueprint for global action. He said a concrete and concerted program could end hunger within a generation. He called on oil-rich nations to help pay for it.

Keynoting the United Nations World Food Conference which had been called at his urging, Kissinger told the more than 1,000 delegates from 100 countries including both China and the Soviet Union that they must all "act together to regain control over our shared destiny."

Countries that arc able to do so should build up food reserves

■In brief-

that other countries could draw on in case of emergency, Kissinger said. Distribution of the stockpiled food should be supervised by an international agency, he said.

U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhcim opened the 10-day conference at the modernistic Palace of Congresses on the outskirts of Rome. Kissinger gave the keynote address.

Kissinger said the world "may have the technical capacity to free mankind from hunger" but must gear this to globally-planned storage and distribution.

He said that immediately after the conference the United States would convene a group of major exporters to form a program for

increasing food production.

The secretary of state urged help from the oil producing countries, whom he partly blames for the current food crisis because they increased oil prices several times over, thus forcing up the price of everything else.

The secretary of state said the oil producers have "a special responsibility" to help finance the war on hunger.

The American secretary also indicated without naming it that the Soviet Union should join the rest of the world in building food reserves.

Kissinger said the long-term picture was even more bleak.

The FSSO will be sponsoring transportation to the Nov. 8 Trustee's meeting. Students interested should call John at 486-3708.

ATTENTION ALL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS: General Information and academic advice available by calling Ext. 2315 during prereglstratlon.

"Design as an Industrial Tool" featuring Victor Papanek, Wed., Nov. 6, 11:30am, SBA 122. Sponsored by PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SORORITY.

Israel rejects PLO

The graduate prereglstratlon period will be from 4 Nov. to 20 Dec. All materials Including a schedule of classes, must be obtained In person at the Registrar's Windows, 140 Budds Bldg. (daily 8:30am - 12 noon and l-4:30pm). MATERIALS ARE NO LONGER AVAILABLE AT THE GRADUATE REPORTS OFFICE.

Accounting Society Meeting Thurs. Nov. 7, 3 :30pm SU 21 7..Coopers and Lybrand will be speaking on Interim Reporting. Refreshments will be served.

THE HEALTH COLLECTIVE: Women's Center available to speak on: abortion, human sexuality, women's health care. Call 4 86-4 73 8 or486-4837.

What's a BIZARRE BA2AAR? An outlet for hidden talents. If you have a craft or handy work to display, contact Marcy 4 29-6828.

FLYING CLUB meeting Wed., Nov. 6, 7pm, Commons 315. Lecture and slides on soaring.

Spanish Dance Club meeting Thurs., Nov. 7, 6:45 pm In Alsop A. Come learn Puerto Rican dances this week.

Meeting for all undergraduate majors In Speech Pathology & Audlology Wed., Nov. 6, 4pm, HRM 143.

UCONN DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB every Thurs., 7:30 pm in SU 113. Come alone or bring a partner.

PLANE RIDES: Fly over campus this Sunday. Rides from Windham Airport. Sign up In Flying Clubbooth In Student Union.

Interested in SOARING? Come to a flying club meeting, Wed. night, 7 pm, Commons 315 and find out.

Very important meeting of the Scuba Club Wed., Nov. 6, 7:30pm, SU 306. Elections next semester topics to be discussed.

CAREERS IN BUSINESS AND BANKING. Speaker: Dr. Odeh Aburdene. Wed., Nov. 6, at 4 pm Monteith, Rm 119.

By United Press International Israel Tuesday rejected the

Arab summit's recognition of the Palestine Liberation Organization as sole representative of the Palestinian people. It warned Arab leaders it was a dangerous illusion to think military force would solve the Middle I .isi crisis.

The Israeli warning was delivered even as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew to Cairo to sec if he could repair earlier peace efforts damaged by the Arab summit decisions in Morocco.

Coal strike appears certain

WASHINGTON (UPI) Contract talks between miners

and the coal industry resumed late Tuesday night with a new union proposal on the table, but union leaders appeared still convinced a strike next week is inevitable.

Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers of America, said some 60 issues remained to be settled

Peterson retires from Justice Department

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry V.. PetcrstMTj^his^KOvcmment

carrecr clouded during its last two years by charges he cooperated with the White House on narrowing the Watergate investigation is retiring from the Justice Department, it was announced Monday.

Petersen was head of the Criminal Division and was in charge of the original investigation of the Watergate break-in until the Watergate special prosecution force was formed.

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"THE LOHGEST YARD" -

Wed.Sat.Sun cont. at 2:20, 4:50. 7:20.9:45. Mon.Tues.Thurs.Fri eves 7:20, 9:45. NO ONE ADMITTED UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE. POSITIVE ID REQUIRED.

LAW AND DISORDER fR] Laugh until it hurts.

Wed,Sat]5un cont. at 2,4, 6,8, 10. Mon.Tues.Thurs.Fri eves at 8, 10. NO ONE ADMITTED UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE. POSITIVE ID REQUIRED.

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FREE1 STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS" SAVE 50C FOP YOURSELF>Y-' AND A GUEST- GET YOUR CARDS NOW at SUContro I Desk!

PACO de LUCIA "one of the most elegant flamenco guitarists" - N. Y. Times

JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Thurs., November 7 - 8:15

Tickets: $3, $2.50/Students $2 Tickets at Jorgensen Box Office Daily 9-4 and all Ticketron outlets. 486-4226.

JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM

TUES., NOVEMBER 12, 8:15 PM

Tickets: $4.50, $3.75, $3.00 Students: $2.50, $2.00

Jorgensen Box Office 9-4 For Information Call 486-4226

A Must For Those Who Love And Enjoy A Thrilling Evening Of Grand Opera


JIM KOPLIK AND SHELLY FINKEL PRESENT

IN CONCERT

POCO 6ENTLE BUNT

POCO WILL BE RECORDING THEIR NEW ALBUM LIVE

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9 at 8:00 PM

WOOLSEY HALL, YALE UNIVERSITY

TICKETS ARE $6.00 GENERAL ADMISSION.

BOX OFFICE OPEN DAY OF SHOW ONLY

JIM KOPLIK AND SHELLY FINKEL PRESENT

TOWER OF POWER WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13 AT 8:00 PM

WEST HARTFORD MUSIC HALL TICKETS ARE $6.50 GENERAL ADMISSION.

FOR INFORMATION CALL (203) 249 9330.

JIM KOPLIK AND SHELLY FINKEL IN ASSOCIATION

WITH WHCN RADIO/PRESENT

THE BEACH BOYS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 at 8:00 PM

$6.00 IN ADVANCE . .. $6.50 DAY OF SHOW

SPRINGFIELD CIVIC AUDITORIUM

YALE CHARITIES DRIVE PRESENTS

IN CONCERT

THE MARSHALL TUCKER

AHD THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19 at 7:30 PM

$6.50 GENERAL ADMISSION



POCO AND MARSHALL TUCKER BAND TICKETS AVAIL- ABLE AT STIKY FINGERS/NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD, SOUNDOFMUSIC/MERIDEN/LASALLE MUSIC/W.HART- FORD MARTY'S MUSIC MART/BLOOMFIELD. WARREN'S MUSIC/NEW BRITAIN, MUSIC SHOP/BRISTOL, THE LEGG SHOPS/ANSONIA AND FAIRFIELD, PLAZA REC- ORDS/WATERBURY, M&N TICKET AGENCY/DANBURY, MERLE'S RECORD RACK/MILFORD, LINDEN RECORDS/ MIDDLETOWN. PAPERBACK BOOK SMITH/NEW LON- DON LEATHER OR NOT/CANTON. HARVEST/MANCHES- TER ' BETTY'S PANTS/MADISON. UNIVERSITY MUSIC/ STORRS. TOWER OF POWER AND BEACH BOYS TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT STIKY FINGERS/NEW HAVEN AND HART- FORD LASALLE MUSIC/W. HARTFORD. SOUND OF MUSIC/MERIDEN, PLAZA RECORDS/WATERBURY MARTY'S MUSIC MART/BLOOMFIELD, MUSIC WORLD/ ENFIELD LEATHER OR NOT/CANTON, PAPERBACK •BOOK SMITH/NEW LONDON, UNIVERSITY MUSIC/ STORRS. HARVEST/MANCHESTER.

BEACH BOYS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT (IN ADDITION TO ABOVE OUTLETS) MAIN MUSIC/SPRINGFIELD, FACES OF EARTH/AMHERST, BAGGINS END/SOUTH HADLEY, FRED LOCKE STEREO/SPRINGFIELD. TOGGERY/ SPRINGFIELD. MUSIC MAN/WESTFIELD, WAX N WANE/ CHICOPEE. TOWER OF POWER TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT MAIN MUSIC/SPRINGFIELD.

ACTIVITIES Sub-varsity Basketball tryouts will begin November 6 at 2 :45pm.

All students whose counselors are members of the faculty In SBA-Marketlng, please meet for registration on Monday, Nov. 11, 3:30-6:30pm. If your student number ends with an odd number: 3:30-4:30, Prof. Llndsey (SBA 317) or Prof. LaPlaca (SBA 321). If your student number ends with an even number: 4:30-5:30, Prof. Duker (SBA 317) or Prof. Tucker (SBA 321). If you cannot come at the previous times: 5:30-6:30, Prof. Hempel (SBA 317) or Prof. Traynor (SBA 321). REGISTRATION MATERIAL WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM YOUR COUNSELOR AT THAT TIME.

N.Y.C. Jewish Cultural tour Nov. 17 Including Jewish Museum chassidlc Section, NY Del. District. Ticket Sales S.U. Wed. thru Frl.

UCONN GAY ALLIANCE Rap session Fri. Nov. 8 from 8:30-1 lpm. Inner College Trailer, N-R lots.

Gerhard Betting will talk on "Nuclear Alternatives" International House, Fri. Nov. 8, 7:30pm. Sponsored by Internaltonal Student Association and CONNPIRG.

CAREERS IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Speaker: Dr. Lowell R. Fleischer. Fri., Nov. 8 at 4 pm, Montelth, Rm 119.

ITALIAN, ITALIAN. ITALIAN! Italian Club meeting wed., 11/6, 7:15pm, International House Newsletter and Opera plans to be discussed.

TRAP & SKEET practice Sat, 11/9. Meet In front of bookstore, lpm.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at Beard B, Wed., 7:30pm, to hear Josh speak at VDM.

Hlllel study night Wed., Nov. 6, 7:30pm-llpm. Study in a quiet relaxed atmosphere. Refreshments served.

Gamma Sigma Sigma will meet this Thurs. at 7:00 & the Pledge class will meet at 6:30. both In SU 209.

ICE SKATING CLASS for UConn* students-basic skating instruction. No fee, no credit MWF 10:I5-Il:30am. Call Recreation Office, ext. 283 7 to register.

Urban Studies Club meeting Wed., Nov. 6 at 7:3 0pm in SU 102.

Students interested in guiding some of the 9 0 high school freshmen from Bulkely High in Htfd. call Mr. Smiley.486-3137.

OPEN SELF-HELP CLINIC, first Wednesday of each month: Starts Nov. 6, 7:30pm at Women's Center. For more Info, call 4 86-4738.

International House members and friends Interested In playing basketball and ping pong, contact Gordon Lee 429-64 74.

Anyone Interested In discussing international situations such as China-Taiwan, India-Pakistan, Greece-Turkey, conflict in Ireland. Please contact Nazlm, 429-3520.

YGGDRASIL Healthy relationships Workshop: explore needs, values In relations, possibilities of intimacy, maintaining individuality, communication skills. Nov. 14. 2I;> Dec. 5, 12, at 7:30-l0pm. Call 486-4737.

SRI CHINMOY MEDITATION GROUP meets every Thurs. 7pm In SU 217. Newcomers are welcome.

Spanish COOKING Club wll! meet Wed. Nov. 6, 7pm, International House. All welcome.

ConnPIRG Board Meeting Thurs. at 6pm In SU PIRG office.

LITHUANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Customs, traditions and music. Wed., Nov. 6, International House, 8pm. Everyone welcome.

GREEK CLUB meets again Thu 11/7, 7:30pm at Lyme B, theatre ,n Ancient Greece along with refreshments, Greek wine. All Welcome.

"Living with Limltations-the Handicapped Homemaker", Mrs. Neva Waggoner speaker Presented by UConn A.H.E.A. Wed., Nov. 6, 7 pm, H.E. 103.

rmrnriu nnn

BOG presents: 4 mi CONCERT

"School For Buffoons" THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7

Von der Mehden Auditorium, 9-11

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£ MIDTOWN theatre DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC. 24 HOUR PHONE 456 1042

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BOGART HEPBURN

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"ARMENIAN COMMUNITIES IN THE MIDDLE EAST". Lecture by Professor RICHARD HOVANNISIAN, UCLA, tonight 11/6 8 pm. UConn Law School Auditorium, Hartford Campus.

MIDDLE EAST ARMS AND OIL discussed In Dr. Dale Tahtinen's lecture "PERSIAN GULF POWDER KEG" today, 4 pm, In 202 Commons.

Attention Women Pharmacy Students: Important LKS meeting Wed. Nov. 6, 7 pm, in Pharmacy Lounge.

An attorney will be here on Thurs. Nov. 7 at 7 pm In SU 10 to discuss legal aspects of a fair rent commission.

Sub-Varsity basketball practice begins Nov. 6, 2:4 5 in Field House.

Anyone interested in a credit course in Yoga Philosophy - sign up Friday, 11/8, SU Lobby, 9-4pm.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB lecture with Ed Jastram on Dowsing and Parapsychology will be held at 7:30pm, Wed. Nov. 6. SU 101. All welcome.

International Folk Dancing Wednesday evenings 9 :30-ll:00pm at Hawley Armory. Teaching and requests. No experence necessary.

The Yearbook is being layed out Tues., 11/12, at 7pm, SU 202. If you are Interested, be there.

Kumsit/ featuring David Noveh. Music and refreshments Thurs. night at 7:30 in Commons 21 7. Admission free.

November 6, WOMEN'S CENTER HEALTH COLLECTIVE meeting at Women's Center at 6 :30 pm.

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Mansfield Shopping Plaza Rte. 44A


CLASSIFIEDS APTS. Students, for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Wllilmantlc, from $115. Call423-7826.

HOTPANTS and HOTCAKES! Sunday, Nov. 10, 10am-2pm at Hollister 3. Plain and blueberry pancakes featured. $ 1.00. 3

FOR SALE: 1970 AMC Hornet, 232 six, 4 2,000 miles. Brand new interior, tires and body in excellent condition. Must sell. 429-9430 after 6 :30pm.

WANTED: Roommate for Wllilmantlc apartment, $10 monthly plus utilities. Security deposit. No pets. Call Carl at 423-7727 or 423-0814.

Worship Workshop - Friday evening, Sat. daytime. Share lunch cost, transportation provided by Campus Christian Foundation. 429-5900 before 4 pm, 4 56-0 76 7 , 6 -10pm.

For Sale: 2 brand new E78-I4 wide oval tires. Lists for $71.00. $40 sale price. 4 29-0106.

Two female students need Woodhaven Apt. for next semester. Call 429-8317.

Affectionate Siamese kitten with shots, $5.00. Call Immediately 429-6210 after 6pm.

PRINTING: Wedding Inflations, matches, napkins, etc. Photography. Business cards $8/500, rubber stamps, envelopes, letterheads. Student run at student prices. Coventry Thermotype, 742-8569.

WANTED: Clever minds, creative handsJ Individuals wishing to demonstrate their crafts or skills at a BIZARRE BAZAAR call Marcy, 4 29-6 828. Recreational Service.

■—

Last Day To Sign Up For PLANE RIDE

Over UConn Campus Only $3.00/person

Times arranged at FLYING CLUB BOOTH

atS.U. Lobby

JIM KOPLIK AND SHELLY FINKEL IN ASSOCIATION

WITH WHCN RADIO/PRESENT

THE BEACH BOYS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 at 8:00 PM

$6.00 IN ADVANCE . . . $6.50 DAY OF SHOW

SPRINGFIELD CIVIC AUDITORIUM

YALE CHARITIES DRIVE PRESENTS

IN CONCERT

THE MARSHALL TUCKER

AND THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19 at 7:30 PM

$6.50 GENERAL ADMISSION



POCO AND MARSHALL TUCKER BAND TICKETS AVAIL- ABLE AT STIKY FINGERS/NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD, SOUNDOFMUSIC/MERIDEN/LASALLE MUSIC/W.HART- FORD. MARTY'S MUSIC MART/BLOOMFIELD, WARREN'S MUSIC/NEW BRITAIN, MUSIC SHOP/BRISTOL, THE LEGG SHOPS/ANSONIA AND FAIRFIELD, PLAZA REC- ORDS/WATERBURY, M&N TICKET AGENCY/DANBURY, MERLE'S RECORD RACK/MILFORD, LINDEN RECORDS/ MIDDLETOWN. PAPERBACK BOOK SMITH/NEW LON- DON, LEATHER OR NOT/CANTON, HARVEST/MANCHES- TER, BETTY'S PANTS/MADISON, UNIVERSITY MUSIC/ STORRS.

TOWER OF POWER AND BEACH BOYS TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT STIKY FINGERS/NEW HAVEN AND HART- FORD, LASALLE MUSIC/W. HARTFORD. SOUND OF MUSIC/MERIDEN, PLAZA RECORDS/WATERBURY MARTY'S MUSIC MART/BLOOMFIELD, MUSIC WORLD/ ENFIELD, LEATHER OR NOT/CANTON, PAPERBACK BOOK SMITH/NEW LONDON, UNIVERSITY MUSIC/ STORRS. HARVEST/MANCHESTER.

BEACH BOYS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT (IN ADDITION TO ABOVE OUTLETS) MAIN MUSIC/SPRINGFIELD, FACES OF EARTH/AMHERST, BAGGINS END/SOUTH HADLEY, FRED LOCKE STEREO/SPRINGFIELD, TOGGERY/ SPRINGFIELD. MUSIC MAN/WESTFIELD, WAX N WANE/ CHICOPEE.

TOWER OF POWER TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT MAIN MUSIC/SPRINGFIELD.

Apartment for rent I 1/2 ml. from campus. Share large 6rm. apt. with 3 other girls. Call Joan at 429-6643 after 5 pm.

Free Folk tonight at the Sundown Inn. Jet. rts. 32 and 195, Wellington. Appearing tonight Diesel Don, 9pm-lam.

Pancake Breakfast, Sat. Nov. 9, Merrltt B, 9-1, All You Can Eat for $1.00. Plain and fruit filled.

Help wanted - undergraduate studetn wanted for paid position. Must have business knowledge. Apply SU 203.

WELLINGTON: 2-bedroom duplex apt. with fireplace, shown by app't. only.Pool, sauna, and laundromat. Call 684-3081 or 643-2139.

We need a roommate for the spring semester, preferably female. Nice apt. 3 miles from campus. Please call 429-8385.

'68 VW Bug. 33,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $800. Call 429-1210 after 5.

GRINDER SUPPER - Batterson D, 4 :30pm-8 :00 pm, Sat., Nov. 9. Come after the football game. Best grinders on campus!

Pancake Breakfast - Wheeler C, South Campus, Sat., Nov. 9, 9am-llam, $1.00.

LOST: Red Indian-print cloth bag in VDM, Thurs.. 10/31. Please return to SU Lost and Found. No questions asked.

Male looking for a rent for spring. Close to campus, $90/mo. or less. Call 375-7459, collect after 5pm.

Female roommate wanted immediately - 3 room apartment at 4 Corners, $70/month -6B Rosal Apts. 429-4496, Karen.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE . . . Spring semester. Quiet couple desires

'own room in house or apartment. Call 429-7150.

Reward for light blue ladies wallet with l.D. for Elizabeth White. Please call 429-2427.

Wanted: Two-bedroom apartment to sublet starting January 1st, please call 429-8156, or 429-7968.

Guitar - 6-string folk, less than I yr. old. Must be seen to appreciate beauty. $120. Call Steve, 429-3509.

FOR SALE: '69 350 Honda. Needs some work. Call 429-6635.

rfafltlOBIffl

sponsors Israeli Folk Dancing Lessons Every Wednesday night 7:30 to 9:30 at ROTC.

Admission

free

All IA 237 STUDENTS: Company No. • Is seeking two post/edltors/revlewers for company product (CR). Involves qualification In such technical skills as: writing, outlining, editing, and quantitative analysis. Interviews may be made by submitting a xeroxed copy of resume and placing name on sign-up sheet In Co. no. 8 mailbox In SBA Rm. 218.

TAXI-UConn taxi, meter control, radio dispatched. 2-3-4 can ride for the price of one. 4 87-13 33.

STEREO and T.V.'s. Over 90 major brands at lowest wholesale prices. Best selection and lowest prices on campus. Unbeatable buys on color T.V.'s by SONY, RCA, ZENITH. Buy with confidence. Get best warranty and service available In state. Because we sell almost everything, we are Impartial. CAMPUS STEREO CO. 742-9884 (Keep Trying).

WANTED: A Walden apartment to sublet starting 2nd semester and possibly summer. Please call 429-6334.

Urban Semester Program: facts, applications available all this week in the Union. See the booth or contact Pete Hoffman, Rm 303, Wood Hall, Ext. 3631.

TEAC 355 CASSETTE DECK, mint condition, DOLBY, formerly top of line, list $350, still on warranty, $175 or B.O. Tom 742-7716.

DANCE to Stonehenge at the SUB Thurs., Nov. 7, 8-12pm. Sponsored by Eddy Hall. Eddy socialites $ .5 0, others $ 1.00.

GUITAR LESSONS CHEAP most styles taught. $2.00, Vi hour private lesson. Call Bonnie, 429-6692, 401 Beecher House (LLC) Towers.

LOST: 2 years old, all black male cat without a tail or collar. Please call Nanci at 423-8332 nights Tues-Mon.

FOR SALE: Pioneer Auto-Reverse car tape deck (cassette) Speakers AC/DC converter (to play In house,too). 4 29-604 7. Keep trying.

FREE: Room/board in exchange for part-time care of school-age bov. WALK to campus. Call 429-7 151, 8-9am, 7-llpm.

FREE FOLK Sun. - Wed. Draft and imported beer. Kitchen open daily from 11am. Sundown Inn. Junction of 32 and 195.

FOR SALE: '64 VW bug, runs perfectly, looks OK. Great local car. A bargain at $ 300. Call 429-3906.

Will type papers on IBM selectrlc. Can pick up and deliver on campus. Call456-1575.

HEYI My old brown wallet disappeared from Fleidhouse. Offering reward. Call 429-4404 or 429-4483.

FOR SALE: KLH model 32 speakers 3 months old. $90 or best offer. Also, Lafayette RK-890A track player/recorder, like NEW: $90 or best offer. Call Tom 429-0177.

FOR SALE: 1970 BMW 2002, blue, AM-FM radio, tape deck, 21,000 ml., very clean, very fast. 28-30mpg. $2900.742-7593.

LEE'S SHOE REPAIR. 105 Main St. Stafford Springs. Mon, Tues., Thurs,' and Frl., 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 4. Wed and Sun. closed.

New Directions Co-operative Booking Agency: Exclusively representing NRBQ, Truk, Thundermug, Blake St. Gut Band, Firewater, Zurl, Charisma, Lion's Share, The Rockets, Blues Train and MORE. Call Larry Parquette - 742-9557.

Need crocheting lessons to make (uncomplicated) hat. Have all materials. Will arrange renumeration. CAII Reva 4 23-41 30 after 7pm.

Have a problem with your landlord? Want to buy a bus pass for the Wllllmantic run? Need a ride? Want some information on apartments, roommates, day-care centers, or babysitting? Call the Commuter's Union at 3942 or 3444 or stop in Room 10, Student Union between 8am-4 pm.

All-Out Shoot, featuring FREEZE, Thursday. Nov. 7, 8-12, Whitney Hall in East Campus is opening its doors (or YOU - come boogie!!!

BICYCLES: All major brands sold at discounts up to 50%. Also service and accessories at CAMPUS BICYCLES. Call 742-9071, Mon-Frl after 3pm.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Starting spring semester. Spacious apt, own room (the larger one), only need to provide bedroom furniture. $80 per month, everything included. No lease. Cats OK. Call Ellen or Shelley 423-2459. I'm flexible and easy to live with.

FOUND in CDC office (by whom we don't know) a black notebook w/ Educ. 496 notes. Please contact Mrs. Shirley Belluardo 649-5134 or 646-4900 (collect).

RIDES CORNELL

Dean 423-7620 Frl. Noon

ITHICA, N.Y. Florance 423-501 7

Fri. Morn.

TRUMBULL Roberta 429 -0091

Every Weekend

WALLINGFORD

Diane, 429-1796. Leaving Fri. Ipm.

HARTFORD Wallace 4 29-9 760

Leaving and returning every Wed.

BRATTLEBORO, VT.

Dave. 429-7708. Leaving Frl.

FAIRFIELD/WESTPORT

Kristina, 429-2811. Leav. Thursday.

CHESIRt Betsey

Every Weekend

ALBANYTROY-SCHENECTADY

Greg. 429-5450. Leaving Frl.

N.Y.C.

F.S.S.0. TOWN

MEETING

Joan 429-4508 Every Weekend

Jonathon, 429-4642. Leaving Thurs. nite.

ALBANY-SY RACUSE-ITHIC A

Carolyn. 429-4895. Leaving Thues 11/7.

CAPE COD

Tom, 429-1414 Leaving Fri., Ipm.

GREENWICH

Chandu. 455-9566. Leaving Fri. evening.

MILFORD Fran 429-0369 MacMahon 127

Every Weekend

WHUS-FM 91.7 WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM

i I Call in on 429-4007 or 429-WHUS

and ask the F.S.S.O. questions you have

FOR YOU OWN FUTURE WELL-BEING!

We're looking for people with talent. Ideas, and interest in a new project called the Workshop in Elemental Life and Living. This school will be located In a rural area In New England 'and will offer to accordant persons lessons in living elementally: log cabin and tipi building, sheep raising, cloth weaving and tewing, pottery and candle making, and many other skills of the land and hand. If this project appeals to you, either as a student or teacher of these skills, send us your ideas and encouragement. Help us get WELL together. Write to W.E.L.L.

P.O. Box 73 Darien, CT 06820


Campus Sports Feature

Grounds crew plugs away no matter what the season

(fcmqmB By KATHY BUSCH

The time is 1:30 p.m. The place is Memorial Stadium on a Saturday afternoon. All eyes are riveted toward the gridiron as the UConn football team sprints onto the field.

But underneath the stands there is another team and, just as football coach Larry Naviaux's men have spent months in practice and preparation for the game, so, too, have they. They are the UConn grounds crew and according to Fred Arson, head groundskeeper now in his 29th year with the University, "We could fill up three pages with all the work we do."

The groundwork for the football season is laid in the summer when Arson and his staff, which includes Tony Tranka, a UConn veteran of 28 years, Henry Lachappelle, Arthur Shirley, James

McMahon, and seven part-time student workers, repair and resurface the field. At the same time: they seed, fertilize and mow the grass.

On the Wednesday before each home game, additional work is begun in order to insure that the field will be in tip-top shape by game day. Saturday morning is devoted to setting up the press tent and ticket booths and to any last-minute repair work. In the event of snow, flags are set up on the side lines and in the corners to mark off the gridiron.

After the game is over, the grounds crew begins the long job of cleaning up. This, according to Arson, is the messiest task his men have to perform. In addition to the discarded programs, food wrappings and half-eaten hot dogs, they have to_ contend with quite a lot of broken glass.

Other post-game chores include raking, replacing broken sod and re-marking the field. It was Arson and his crew who pioneered the idea of marking the gridiron with white paint instead of lime which often washes away in a rainstorm. Most football teams around the

Booters rated third in nation

As a result of victories over Springfield College and Providence last week the UConn soccer team has moved from fourth to third place in the weekly national soccer polls.

The Huskies pulled ahead of Quincy State in the rankings but still remains behind St. Louis and Howard University.

UConn again took all 12 first place votes in the New Kngland poll to stay ahead of Brown, Springfield, Harvard, and Keenc State.

country, both collegiate and professional, have now adopted this technique which originated at UConn.

The activities of the grounds crew are certainly not limited to the confines of the football stadium. Arson and his staff are also responsible for the care and maintainance of the field house, the playing and practice surfaces of the intercollegiate athletic teams, both male and female, the physical education department, and the intramural program. They work from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on weekdays and whenever a game is scheduled on weekends. Yet Arson and Tranka are both men who enjoy their work. "It's an interesting job," said Arson, "we go with the seasons." When the crew has had their fill of one sport, it's time for another to start. Hands Full

Right now the men have their hands full with soccer, football and the other fall sports in addition to the preparations that must be made for the upcomming winter sports. Sometime in November the ropes will be put on the ski tow and snow fences will be put up on the ski slope. During the winter, the crew must dry-mop, oil-mop, and vacuum the basketball court between games. The ice in the hockey rink is scraped by a Zamboni machine operated by a crew member.

With the spring comes baseball and Softball and more work for Arson and his men. Because of the nature of the game, the diamond must always be in perfect condition. According to Tranka, it often

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Willimantic, Conn. 423-5274

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takes the crew four to five hours to get the baseball field back in shape after a heavy rainfall. Spring is also the time for

outdoor track "and field and meaning the track behind the field house must also be attended to.

And while it's raining, the grounds crew is doing needed repair work, carpentry and painting around the field house.

'Love 'Em AH' Once in a while, the grounds

crew is able to watch the Huskies in action, but with their heavy schedule, they usually don't have many chances. Often while one team has a game, the crew will be preparing another field for another contest. Both Arson and Tranka agreed, with true diplomacy, that they have no favorite sport; that in fact they "love 'em all." Whenever a UConn team finishes on top of their conference or is involved in a post-season playoff, they feel a special thrill, although according to Arson, "Our biggest thrill was when the baseball team won the District One playoff and went to Omaha for the Nationals." Added Tranka, "Any time there is a UConn victory, we take pride in what we did.

Inner tube polo location changed

The co-ed inner tube water polo clinic, scheduled for today at 7 p.m. has been changed from 11.1wiry Armory to Brundage Pool. There will be no free swim, at Brundage tonight. Hawley Armory will be open 8-9:30 p.m.

iiiim

Football Time Again

Kick off with a Harvey Wallbanger

We're Behind

You All The

Way! EAT B.U.

cVilla Spirit Shoppe ROUTE 44A 429-1616

;

Cash VN Carry

Hanging Plant Special Swedish, Inch, Baby Tears, Ferns

$6.89 {joU 4£finMv4htos, dine. flowers and gift*

8am.-5130pe| Daily

FrSWffrt. 19*. take Rte. 32 to canter of Stafford, Right At Rotary center to Rte. I90. We are on the Left - IS short minutes from Storrs.

Practice on astroturf By WAYNE MONES

Staff reporter The UConn soccer squad, the best team in the East, plays

defensive-minded Williams today at Williamstown. But before discussing the game, I'd like to apologize to the Holy Cross booters for referring to them as the worst team on UConn's schedule.

Up until this past week, Holy Cross was the worst team the Huskies have to play. Then UConn scheduled a g tme with Boston College for Friday night. By virtue of Boston College losing to Providence 5 to 0, it has thereby earned the right to become number one on UConn's worst teams played list.

The Huskies had tried to get BC on their schedule early in the year, but they backed out of the game realizing that UConn was out of their class. I can only speculate that the reason they changed their minds might have something to do with future invitations to UConn's indoor winter tournaments.

You may ask why UConn would want to play a team like BC. There are a number of valid reasons. First, BC is the only team available.

Second, the exposure the team gets by playing in the Boston area, not only gives the fans around Beantown a chance to see UConn play, but more importantly gives Joe Morrone a chance to show his team off to Boston-area high school students for possible recruitment purposes.

The main reason, though, for playing BC, is to gain experience on its stadium's astro-turf. If UConn goes to the NCAA finals, it will be played in St. Louis on astro-turf. UConn cannot afford to give any of the top 3 teams in the nation an edge by them having more experience playing on astro-turf.

Before moving on to Williams I'd like to make an earth-shattering announcement. For all the people concerned with rough-tough Yankee conference, UConn by beating such soccer power houses as Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, for the second straight year have become Yankee conference champions. That's funny - I didn't sec any players drinking champagne.

Connecticut faces Williams today, and to take them lightly would be a mistake. Williams hasn't lost to UConn since 1960 and are an excellent defensive team. No team has scored more than two goals against them this year, but on the other side of the coin, they haven't scored more than two goals in any game either.

With a few breaks, they could shut out the Huskies, but it's doubtful they could score on them. UConn, which has not been shut out all year, should stay true to form, and find a way to score on Williams. THE PICK: UCONN 2 WILLIAMS 0

^rlshfora Beauly Boutique _*2 COLONIAL CORNERS SHOPPING PLAZA

ROUTE AA ASHFORD MON.-WCO. 9-3

THUB.-FHI, 9-9. SAT. 9-5 PHONE 428-9173

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J. R. BOTTLE SHOP Route 32 Storrs

FREE DELIVERY 429-3036

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SEVEN BRANDS OF KEG BEER IN STOCK

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ICE CUBES 5lbs. 100 WITH PURCHASE

Dodd captures 2nd district seat Democrats make sizable gains

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