c.a, Qlnntterttrttt lath} Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVIII NO. 38 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Ferguson to ask BROADCASTERS state to assume greater load RVICI By STEVE HULL News Editor President Ferguson said Tuesday he will be asking the state to pay for a greater share of the University's expenses to lessen UConn *s reliance on student fees. Ferguson said that for the last 30 years UConn has used student fees to finance services which should have been paid for by the state. Speaking with a group of Daily Campus editors he cited as an example the connecting road between North Eagleville Road and Putnam Refectory that was paid for with student fees. Ferguson said he is testing the legality of switching financial responsibilities to the state general fund with the proposed" S7-million sports complex. He said he is asking the state t& contribute $5-million to the complex which normally would be paid for by U.S. Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-6th, Democratic candidate for governor, speaks as opponent U.S. Rep. Robert H. Stecle R-2nd sits student fees. along side. The two candidates addressed the Connecticut Broadcasters Association Tuesday at the Hotel Sonesta in Hartford. The complex is part of the proposed (Photo by Don Mosley) 1975-76 UConn budget. The Governor and General Assembly will vote on the proposed budget sometime next year. "The students here pay for a greater percentage of the University's costs than Democrats gain big student vote at most other state schools," Ferguson said. "I wish they had begun five years By STEVE HULL Grasso was selected by 62 per cent One-third of those who picked ago to test the possibility of using the News Editor (112) of the students polled to Stcele's Brannen said they prcfered him partly general fund for student services." With six days remaining until the 20 per cent (36). Two per cent favored because of his voting record in the The General Assembly will probably Nov. 5 elections. Democratic George Wallace party candidate Thomas General Assembly and because he is a be more willing to accept the proposal, gubernatorial and U.S. Senate J. Pallonc and one per cent prcfered Republican. he said, if UConn students showed a candidates have gained widespread American party candidate Allen C. One student said Brannen's willingness to compromise and support among University students. Peichcrt. Fifteen per cent (26) said they experience qualified him for the Senate. supported the proposed general In a Daily Campus poll of 179 UConn were undecided. university fee and housing increases. students Tuesday Democratic 1. If the election were held today who would In a similar Daily Campus poll Sept. you vote for, for governor? Ferguson repeated his stand that the gubernatorial candidate U.S. Rep. Ella 18, Grasso was picked over Steele by a U.S. Rep. Robert H. Steele (Republican) 20% proposed fee for $55 housing increase is T. Grasso, D-6th, was favored by a 2-to-l margin. U.S. Rep. Ella T. Grasso (Democrat) 62% Thomas J. Pallone (George Wallace Party) 2% necessary to offset inflation. 3-to-l margin over Republican U.S. Rep. Ribicoff, seeking his third term in the Allen C. Peichert (American) IX "We are talking about reality now," Robert H. Steele, R-2nd, and Incumbent Senate was favored by 75 per cent (135) Undecided IS* Ferguson said. "We are asking for these U.S. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., of the students polled Tuesday. 2. Why do you favor the candidate you increases just so we can maintain or was prefefed by an overwhelming Brannen, a one-term state representative selected? (Pick one or more) present services." 7'/2-to-I margin over State Rep. James was the choice of 1 3 per cent (24) of Steele Grasso Voting record Continued on Page 13 Brannen, R-Colchester (48th). the students and American party in Congress 27% 4 3% candidate Norman L. Rochon was Experience 33% 60% Party Affiliation 25% 35% selected by one student. Eleven per cent How the Republican (20) said they were undecided. administration has beenl 6% 31% Candidate's sex 11% 9% Ribicoff's 7'/2-to-l margin represents a Other reasons 12% 14% Steele, Grasso clash substantial increase over his 3-to-l lead 3. It the election were held today, who would in the Sept. 18 survey. you vote for, for U.S. Senate? The poll Tuesday was conducted State Rep. James Brannen (Republican) 13% randomly at various locations on U.S. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (Democrat) /5% Arthur Capozji (George Wallace Party) over state economy campus. Students surveyed said they Norman L. Rochon (American) 1% had voted by absentee ballot or planned Undecided 11% By DON MOSLEY to vote next Tuesday. 4. Why do you favor the candidate you se- Staff Reporter Seventy two per cent of the students lected for U.S. Senate? (Pick one or more) Brannen O.M HARTFORD-Gubernatorial This is another in a series of articles approached to take part in the poll said Ribicoff on the gubernatorial race. The series will Voting record 30% 44% hopefuls, Robert H. Steele and Ella T. they had voted or were planning to vote. Experience 1% 61% Grasso squared off over campaign issues continue through election day. Party affiliation 35% 26% A majority of Grasso's supporters said How the present here Tuesday, each claiming the other they prefercd her because of her Senator has done 50% 61% would plunge the state into deficit the Democrats "millions" in profits and experience in government. Forty three spending if they keep their campaign that it "took the consumer for a ride." per cent said Grasso's liberal promises. Steele told the broadcasters, "It is Congressional voting record was one of Booters rated The two candidates appeared before a very important to dig into this thing," their reasons for supporting her. Thirty gathering of the Connecticut and said he is "still investigating the one per cent said they chose Grasso Baily matter." Broadcasters Association at the Sonesta because she is a woman. fourth in nation Hotel here. Grasso responded to a question about About one-third of Steele's For the first time in its history, the Steele told the broadcasters the last a published bumper sticker which supporters said his experience as a University soccer team has been ranked Democratic administration had been reportedly says "Connecticut doesn't Congressman was a major factor in their first in New England and fourth in the "fiscally irresponsible" and that Grasso need a governess," by saying she would choice while 27 per cent said thev nation, after victories over Brown was losing confidence among voters "by refer the matter to the state Election University and Massachusetts last week. Practices Committee for investigation of prefered him partly because of his promising them the moon." A tenth-place ranking last week was Responding to the Steele statement, the source of funding for the sticker. v oting record in Congress. the closest the team had gotten to the Steele said he had "nothing to do A majority of Ribicoff's supporters Grasso said the state must "take a long, top of the chart until this week's fourth hard look at our fiscal responsibilities," with the bumper sticker" and accused said his experience and his performance Grasso of trying to "drum up petty as a Senator were important in their place rankings were announced by the and added, "we must cut eur cloth to fit chairman of the National Collegiate our pattern of state programs." issues to tarnish his campaign." choice. Steele said the economy is the big Twenty six per cent said they favored Athclctics of America. The candidates accused each other of UConn is behind St. Louis, Howard looking for issues to tarnish their issue of the campaign. "Republicans Ribicoff partly because he is a Democrat have shown the ability to hold the line and 44 per cent cited his liberal voting University and Quincy State in the campaign. national standings. Grasso called Stcele's attacks on John on spending," he said. record as a reason. Grasso told the gathering she will run Mafiy of Ribicoff's supports said they UConn holds the first-place position Bally, Democratic state chairman, "the in New England for the first time since state government "with a head and a favored him because they did not know sad example of a declining campaign." the regional rating system began in heart," if elected. The democratic the identity off the Republican Earlier in the campaign, Steele 1968. The team had been ranked in the hopeful said she "would not waste a candidate. accused Baily of working an illegal deal top 20 for the first three years and with North East Utilities for the cent of the taxpayers money," and Al.out half of Brannen's supporters moved into the top 10 between 1971 purchase of a building in downtown added she is hoping for a large voter laid they believe Ribicoff has not been and 1974. Hartford. Steele has said the deal netted turn out on ele« lion da\. satisfactory as U.S. Senator. OPINION POETRY PUBLIC Deserves re-election James H. Brannen is a good man who has yet to prove himself. Abraham The Hooker Ribicoff is a good man who has proven himself innumerable times. It's too bad that Brannen, the Republican candidate for U.S. Senate has to attempt to overcome the almost insurmountable odds of winning Ribicoff's scat I am someone each of you Nov. 5. buried yourself deep inside, Brannen is young, a member of the General Assembly and active in civic in a place you try to run from — affairs in his home town of Colchester. And his voice would be heard if elected, someplace cutting too close to the truth you know especially since he would be the second black in the Senate. will cry out, in its anger and its pain, But Ribicoff, the Democratic incumbent has made a name for himself do not leave me, do not leave me, throughout the nation for his outstanding accomplishments. He served in but you hide your face in shame — Connecticut politics from 1938 to 1961, the last eight years as Governor, before feet stumbling over memories in some being appointed Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in 1961. In 1962 he God-forsaken lane. was elected to the Senate. Ribicoff is one of America's most influential Congressmen. And he is not Asking only for some comfort afraid to speak. He verbally assaulted Chicago mayor Richard Daley in his I go from arms to arms, speech nominating South Dakota Senator George McGovcrn for President at the in a blanketful of sheeting 1968 Democratic National Convention, accusing him of using Gestapo-like piled on the floor beside our clothes as we tactics in his dealings with demonstrators. His words were unpopular with glue our mouths together — sucking for some life; Iaw-and-order fanatics. it is useless, it is useless — He has urged imposition of the same desegregation requirements in the North your hands are just a vise, as in the South -- a courageous stand when representing a state of frightened and the name you are now murmuring suburbanites. belongs to your wife. While Brannen has a credible background, there is no doubt Abraham Ribicoff deserves re-election to his Senate seat. In the streetlight stands the hookei- whoring for her trade, her breasts bear the bruise of every Fresh voice fist that pulled her down and layed her till she The departure of the 2nd District Congressman, Republican Robert Steelc.on choked out through her swollen lips, a quest for bigger and better things - namely the Governor's office - gives this God, no more, no more — district's voters a chance to have a fresh voice speak for them. then pocketing the twenty bucks One articulate new voice with an old name is New London attorney she staggers to the door — Christopher Dodd. The 30-ycar-old son of the late Senator Thomas Dodd is wondering, what for. . . . making his political debut in the race for Stcelc's soon-to-bc-vacatcd seat. His Republican opponent, 8th District State Senator Samuel Hellier of Mystic Michele Verhoosky has considerably more legislative experience. His experience in Hartford, however, is of an unimaginative and conservative brand ,-- hardly an asset in dealing with the radical problems facing America. He also has served as an executive for the past 22 years in the Electric Boat Division of the General Dynamics Corp. Without impugning Hellicr's integrity the voters of this district have to ask themselves if they want an executive from one of the nation's largest defense contractors in the House of Representatives. I Don't Want the Sky to Be My Favorite Colour Will he represent the 2nd District or Electric Boat? Dodd offers reasonable solutions for dealing with the nation's economic crisis, though of course a single Congressman can't cure the economy. He is in favor of A wilderness of green striking hard at the oil companies to bring the prices of petroleum related and through an opening in the leaves, products down. He also is a supporter of public service programs to fight I could see the clear blue sky, trying to break unemployment. into a would it could never belong to. Dodd is also mindful of college students' needs. He favors more funding for Hut, that's alright, cuz, I like: guaranteed student loans as well as Senator Ribicoff's proposal that frecn trees, middle-income families receive tax credits for children in college. frecn grass, and Dodd's inexperience may be his greatest advantage in the campaign for a frecn leaves, but, .acant seat. Those who have muddled in the dull ways of the past have often blue skies. ailed us. It is time to give imaginative newcomers like Dodd a chance in Congress. -Kiddo LETTERS Boycotts, strikes childish reactions to adult problems To the Editor: If the nuroosc is to show action. The idea is laughable. the student community would Letters Policy I find the apparent masochism student solidarity, it seems Perhaps some injury is intended; better spend their hours in consultation with the The Daily '"ampus welcomes of the Graduate Student Council implausible that students at the that idea is infantile. letters fronj, eaders. Letters for unbelievable. Their call for a graduate level can think of no Boycotts and (God forbid!) administration of legal counsel publication p-> ' include the writer's than in debating and voting on name, address id phone number. All class boycott in protest of the better action than to deprive strikes are childish reactions to letters must be- typed and signed. The proposed fee increase, while it themselves of what they arc adult problems. If, in fact, the self-injurious measures to make Daily Campus reserves the right to obvious points. edit all letters for space. Mail letters may be fashionable, is hardly paying for in the first place - fee increase is unjustified and tot appropriate. education (there's a de facto fee unjust (and the Connecticut To the Edito increase right there). If this is taxpayer just might take issue Don Ellis Connecticut Daily Campus The boycott is certainly not Box U-8 needed to tell the trustees that the purpose, I can only think with that), then the leaders of Jewitt City Grad. Dorm Storr;, Conn . 0*268 the students do not want to pay that the Council is masochistic - a fee increase. No one in his but then you'd think they right mind wants to pay fee would get great pleasure out of increases, and the trustees are paying an additional fee. undoubtedly aware of this Is the Council under the normal human aversion. If this is impression that the the purpose of the boycott, it administration will take offense, seems redundant. have their feelings hurt by this (Eomtfrttrut latly (Eamjmn Serving Storrs Since 1896 Editor-in-Chief Arthur M. Horwitz Managing Editor Alan K. Reisner Business Manager Deborah A. DeRose Associate Editor Mark R. Franklin

Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Ct. 06268. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 9 through Dec. 1 2 and from Jan. 16 through April 16 ; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rates: SS per year, S3 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily 'FIRST OF ALL1 MERRY CHRISTMAS!' Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Co-op seeks membership **<*** »5 fee in student food program May not meet initial needs By DIANE KELLSEY families participate in the By MARK DUPUIS to the Trustees when they meet Nov. 8 in Staff Reporter Staff Reporter program, he said. Staff Reporter Stamford.Stamford The University Buyer's Club President Ferguson said Tuesday he is not The University Buyer's Club HanellHanell said bulk buying President Ferguson said Tuesday he is not FergusonFmuim saidsaiH the bookstoreunn]tKtnrt. operated„,.,. byKl, thetK. Food Cooperative program has sure the proposed $35 refundable fee for a assures Co-op families "a Folletr Corp. is "a well-run operation" and he submitted a request for associate student-run cooperative bookstore will provide significant savings" on the price said it has the advantage of a strong buying membership in the Associated adequate initial capital. of food. power of a large, multi-outlet company. The Student Commissaries (ASC). Ferguson said he is worried about the The ASC is an organization of Follett Corp. Bookstore operates about 40 The ASC board will vote on the proposed bookstore because it is almost certain about 60 independently run bookstores throughout the nation. request Nov. 14. to lose money during its first years, and because dormitories which supplies According to Ferguson, the UConn The Co op program seeks to members with food supplies at 7 major financial problems could arise from lack of sufficient capital. Cooperative would lack such buying power. distribute food to individuals at per cent over bulk cost. the University at a reduced cost, He said Follett admitted it had taken UConn The ASC maintains its own He expressed concern that the bookstore also for 'granted, but too late. There is a "growing according to member Alan will lack professional experience, in areas such Hanell. About 100 member warehouse and provides recognition that Follett is one of the best in the participants with quality as management, necessary for its success. country," he said. control, an investment program, The Provisional Board of the Cooperative Ferguson said he has not decided if he will Teacher's group student representation, Bookstore voted two weeks ago to recommend endorse the bookstore finance proposal when the $35 student deposit to finance the administrative advice, aid in the administration presents the fee hikes cooperative bookstore, which would open early to investigate budgeting and ordering, proposals to the trustees. next summer. maintenance, and trained He said he is seeking student sentiment on The proposal will be presented Thursday to credit problems bookkeepers. An insurance the proposal, and considers-all options open for the Board of Trustees Finance Committee, and Faculty evaluation and credit program is also available. a University bookstore. transfer problems will be explored Nov. 1-2 when the As an associate member, the Association of Teachers of food co-op will not be eligible to Quantitative Methods Inc. vote at meetings or use the ASC's insurance program, Hanell (ATQM), holds its seventh said. I would have access to most meeting at the Bishop other ASC services. Council cancels boycott Continuing Education Center. Delegates will consider the ASC Chairman Stephen By TERRI MANGINI with individually if not enough the hike would be a more question of evaluating college Krpata said that although Assistant News Editor people participate. positive effort, Miccoci said. faculty members from three "constitutional technicalities" The motion passed Sunday by The Graduate Council voted levels: the community college, would prevent the food co-op "The board is more likely to the Graduate Student Council at its emergency meeting listen to substativc argucments," the state college, and the from attaining more than an calling for a student boycott of Tuesday night to amend the University President Ferguson university. associate membership initially, classes to protest the proposed motion to boycott and support said at a press conference Participants will also discuss there are possibilities of full fee increases was amended last the FSSO rally, according to Tuesday. new ways to teach old subjects, membership at a future date. night after the council learned Rhoda Micocci, vice president of Students can boycott classes new tools that help teach Krpata does not foresee any the boycott was not supported the Council. as a matter of right, but it will quantitative methods, and new obstacles to the co-op's bid for by the Federation of Students not hurt the faculty, himself or grading and testing tools. an associate membership; "I and Service Organizations "It would be ridiculous for the trustees, Ferguson said. Coordinator of ATQM is would imagine they would be (FSSO). the two groups to work against FSSO has make plans to get William F. Lott, an assistant accepted. I have little doubt as At a meeting of the FSSO each other on an issue that needs together with the Graduate professor of economics. to the board's decision." Central Committee, support for unity," Micocci said. Council and issue a joint the boycott, which was planned A rally, where people can get statement opposing the fee I i to take *place Nov. 7, was together to show disapproval of increase, according to Welsh. I defeated, according to Tom HALLOWEEN BICYCLE SPECIAL I I Welsh, Central Committee I chairman. Welsh said the Bloodmobile tops daily quota BICYCLE TUNE-UP $5.00 I committee decided to organize a I mass rally of students as an Includes Cleaning, Adjusting & Lubricating I alternative to the boycott. He Brakes, Shifters & Chain. Plus True Wheels I said the boycott, which was by collecting 403 pints Also I planned to exhibit a unified Four-hundrcd-and-thrce p ints Monday. protest against the hikes, was i Lowest East Coast Prices on all 1975 I pints of blood were collected Gant said donors waited in I "Unwise" because it could not Tuesday at the Red Cross lines Tuesday with "patience Bicycles - Peugeot, Motobecane, Sekine I be organized well enough to he Bloodmobile here, according to and good humor." Crescent and Other Major Brands. I effective. Margaret Gant, co-chairwoman To donate, an individual must Free Pick-up & Delivery to Storrs. I "I don't think there is enough of the campus bloodmobile be between 18 and 65, in good I AT time to put together an adequate program. health, and weigh at least 110 I movement," Welsh said. I The daily goal of the pounds. Student support would not be bloodmobile, which will be at The bloodmobile is open from I widespread enough to protect CAMPUS BICYCLES I the St. Thomas Aquinas 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. I the individual who boycotts, education c- :ter through Persons who would like to Call Mon. - Fri. 742-9071 after 3:00. I Welsh said. The individual Thursday is 300 pints. The make an appointment to donate J missing a class could be dealt bloodmobile collected .'515 blood should call 486-2067 or 486-2080. Urban Semester Today's Weather Partly cloudy and warm today Program with a chance of showers developing later on in the day. Booth will be set up in High temperatures will be the Union all this week around 70. Tonight should be from 9-2. fair with low temperatures in the BOG cordially invites you low 50's. to a Saturday matinee of Probability of precipitation is Work, live & study in 40 per cent today and 20 per Hartford for a semester. cent tonight. Thursday will be fair and continued warm with high Open to all majors & a temperatures in the low 70s. must for Liberal Arts Fair skies are also expected students seeking that Friday through Sunday with Tfie Idiots Karamozov" \p important wor k temperatures averaging above- normal. Daytime high experience. 15 credits. temperatures will be around 60-65. a farce performed ft Yak Repertory Theatre

Bus leaves Sat., Nov. 2, 10:00 am in front of the S. Union. Tickets & Bus - $4.00 On Sale Oct. 30th to Nov. 1st. Friday No*. 1 S.U. Lobby, 10-4:00pm. VDM I It 10 t i.so

The Bozos You Love A Lot on Film In Mont, Hrn* flieFiresian Theatre fIRESIGH FVNNIES A ruil Ii'tigtheittaviiuAjiM featuring Three count em' i% MmiMi ■»■»■ PawtF sMi nog trie whole q*rvj I ■■Hflart total 1t"ini Prtet 3et .mar. as Nasi Gofenaa^»veCta2edGfnlUl4nriTVe«ll«4TV stamngPhd Prnr*VM ••"! P»t<'» R**rnm«ri in J rr.assA'ie -I 'he tube Thurv. Oct. 3» • 8pm - Sth annual Halloween Horror Festival ■ "Cum of lha nemon". "What*, the Matter with Helen?", "The Leoi-aru :. ,n" >*8 J6 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 30, 1974 —Campaign 1974 Personality, experience lie behind voter choices

By KEN LUCAS Staff Reporter Students interviewed favor the Democratic candidates for Governor and the U.S. Senate because they have had greater experience in government than their Republican opponents. Of five students interviewed by the Daily Campus Tuesday in the Student Union, four said they favor U.S. Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-6th, over Republican U.S. Rep. Robert H. Steele, R-2nd, for governor. All five students polled said they preferred incumbent U.S. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, largely because they had not heard of the Republican candidate State Rep. James II. Brannen, R-Colchester (48th). Paul Fargnoli, a seventh semester marketing major, said, Paul Gudaitis Steve Royce "I'm voting for Grasso, because I Republican gubernatorial hopeful U.S. Rep. Robert H. Steele, semester English major said. wasn't too happy with Mcskill. "She seems like the most honest R-2nd, greets a factory worker in Waterbury. (Photo by Don Grasso seems the more capable Mosley) of the four candidates to me. As candidate, and that is probably far as the Senate goes, I haven't the only factor in my decision." thought about it, and don't Concerning the Senate race, know much about the men who he said, "It's Ribicoff. I think he are running. I've heard v-of has done a good job. I think he's Ribicoff, but I don't know Dedicated cadre important in the Senate and it's Brannen." good for Connecticut to have Citing Steele's recent attack him there." of Democratic State Chairman v "I'll probably vote for John Bailey as "the turning keeps works oiled Grasso," Paul Gudaitis, a seventh point in my decision," Steve Royce, a graduate student in By DON MOSEEY collected more money than their Staff Reporter nutritional biochemistry, said he opponent Democrat Ella T. would vote for Grasso. "She HEREIN- Plastered with Grasso, Schwartz says. seems better qualified and has orange and black campaign According to Evans, the long more background for the job," stickers and posters of the hours of a Steele campaign he said. Republican Gubernatorial worker offer no guarantee of a "I don't know Brannen, but hopeful, the second floor of a "rosy future" if Steele gets Ribicoff - there is something in small brick office building here, elected. his style. He has the serves as the center of Robert "No one can see past Nov. 5," experience," he said. Steele's campaign lor the state's Evans says. "There is no promise Karen Robustelli, a seventh highest office, of jobs in a new administration. semester business administration ON THE TRAIL That would be illegal anyways." As the paid workers on The cluttered eight-room Steele's staff continue to work headquarters is the sole facility Paul Fargnoli around the clock in this last from which 14 full-time campaign week, there is a employes of Steele's campaign major, said she preferred Grasso general feeling that Steele can arc working nearly 24 hours a for governor. "Her policies and and will win. Topping it off is a day in this last week of the 1974 Steele's are pretty much the campaign. longing toward the week after same, but she would be more election day when many here "We're doing pretty well," sympathetic to University and will retreat to a long vacation in Russ Evans the campaign student needs," Robustelli said. manager says, "allowing for the the sun regardless of the "I don't really know that outcome. fact that we're understaffed and Darby Burke much about the candidates," underfunded." . said Darby Burke, a fifth Evans, who has been working Democrats dominate semester elementary education for Steele since 1968, heads the major. "My vote will probably full-time staff, along with a reflect my party affiliation, statewide organization which registration numbers which is Republican, because I consists of 300 town have heard so much coordinators and 8,000 members Democratic voters in the state Congressional District, giving contradictory talk about each of voluntary organizations. hold a record 153,417 lead over them the lead in all six gubernatorial candidate." Steele himself calls the registered Republicans, figures Congressional districts. Concerning the Senate organization "tremendous," and released Monday show. In the 2nd District, which contest, Burke said, "Ribicoff adds "they're doing a very good East year Democrats held a includes Mansfield, Democrats has been in for a long time and job." 135,193 lead. outnumber Republicans 90,657 seems to be doing a good job -- The organizational structure is Jn addition, for the first time, to 65,235. There are 101,170 so I guess I'll stick with him. I'm very important because of the there are more Democrats than unaffiliatcd voters in the district- Karen Robustelli not familiar with Brannen." nature of the campai-rn Steele is independents in the state. running, Lew Schwartz, media There are 574,238 Democrats, director, says. up 5,553 from last year. "We want to show the world a Republicans dropped 12,871 to Shaboo presents man can be elected without 420,821 and Independents beholding to any special decreased by 11,729 to 566,531. interests," Schwarts says. "We're There are 521 voters affiliated doing this by limiting the with other parties. There are 1,565,171 voters int amount any one group can • the state, a decrease of 18,866 Lydia Pence contribute to $100. We need a large voluntary staff not only to from last year. campaign, but also to help The 1974 voter registration finance us." figures were released by and The Steele campaign has Secretary of the State Gloria collected more than $300,000. Schaffer. from nearly 10,000 Democrats also have become contributors, according to the majority party in the 4th Schwartz. "The limit on campaign Mideast discussion funding is $450,000," Schwartz Oxen Handler, of the B'nai COLD BLOOD says. "Ideally we would like to B'rith Anti-Defamition Leaugue get 454,000 voters to give $1 will speak about the Mideast each. Palestinian situation today at 8 "This would be the best type p.m. at the Hillel House. of funding, Schwartz continues, Handler, who has spoken because it would guarantee us throughout the U.S. and has enough votes to win travelled extensively through overwhelm ingly." Israel, works with Jewish high Held Over TONIGHT ONLY The Steele campaign has school groups. . . .-..-. x-.-.-.- -.- -...... -.-.-..-.. .—■ ' «.» '.yvo.i.ivXl. . . .v Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 •Campaign 1974- Opponents debate issues in forum

By MARK 1)1 IPI IS public financing of campaigns, Claiming "we must stop eastern Connecticut is the best to change it," he said. Staff Reporter and that campaign spending deficit spending, we must Direct primaries for choosing place to build a refinery, it He also called for cuts in the should be limited "especially in balance the budget," Hellier political candidates, mandatory should be built, he said. defense budget, saying, "The these times of high inflation." disclosures of campaign finances, branded the federal budget the He said he does not support United States is not, and should major cause of inflation. and a $5,000 ceiling on The candidates are seeking the an oil refinery for Long Island not be the policeman of the Hellier called for cuts in Congressional campaign seat being vacated by Sound. world." administrative costs, and that Discepolo said he attempted spending were among reform Republican gubernatorial Discepolo said the the federal government should to run for Congress as a government has an "obligation" proposals presented Monday candidate Robert H. Stecle. In go on a priority system for Democrat, but that town to immediately provide mass night by 2nd Congressional 1972, Steele ran 15,000 votes spending money. chairmen told him he would transportation. He said if elected District candidates. ahead of President Nixon in the He said he opposes current need at least $100,000 and a he would try to remain in State Sen. Samuel B. Hellier, district, defeating Democrat Roger Hilsman, by a 2 to 1 proposals to build an oil refinery "recognition factor." constant contact with the people R-Mystic (18), Democratic in Connecticut. However if "If that's democracy, we have of Eastern Connecticut. candidate Christopher J. Dodd, margin. and independent Anthony Of the more than 250,000 Discepolo spoke at a "Meet the voters in the district 65,235 are Candidates" forum sponsored by Republicans, 90,657 Democrats the Mansfield League of Women and 101,170 independents. Voters to face 4 questions Voters at the Middle School Dodd proposed a nine-point here. program to combat inflation, Voters in this election will not would add sex descrimination to would permit a proposed Dodd called for mandatory which included tax reform, and only be faced with making a Section 20 of the State's Bill of constitutional amendment that disclosure of a candidate's repeal of several incentives for decision among national, state Rights that now prohibits has already been approved by financial status, and political major oil companies. and local candidates, but also on descrimination because of the General Asscmbley in an contributions to let the people He said he favors elimination four proposed state religion, race, color, ancestry or even numbered year to be know where his interests lie. of the oil depletion allowance, Constitutional amendments. national origin. proposed again t hat same year. The amendments, which Hellier endorsed the abolition and repeal of tax credits oil Last year, Connecticut At present, the proposed of political conventions to companies receive for foreign have already been passed by ratified a separate amendment to amendment cannot be brought nominate candidates, and called drilling. more than 3/4 of each House in the nation's Constitution which up again until years later, in the for direct primaries where voters Dodd called for removal of all the state legislature, if passed guarantees equal rights under the next even-numbered year. would choose the nominees. He farm subsidies, and next Tuesday will go into effect law to both sexes. The A second part, would allow an said he favors a $70,000 limit on establishment of a strong immediately. amendment must be ratified by amendment that has already campaign spending in the 2nd minimum tax law. He said that First, across the top row in five more states before the been approved in legislature by District. only $85 billion of the proposed the voting booth is a proposed amendment goes into effect. at least a majority vote, in an Claiming he has only spent $305 billion federal budget is amendment that would make Next on the ballot is the even numbered year to be about $2,200, Discepolo said the controllable, the rest includes the prohibition of sex question which seeks to change submitted to the state voters for maximum on congressional funds that cannot be altered. descrimination part of our the method used to amend the approval that year. campaigns should be $5,000. He Dodd, 30, is son of the late state's Constitution. state constitution. The change allows the issues said such a limit would enable U.S. Sen Thomas Dodd, D-Conn. The amendment, if approved, The new method, if accepted, to come up again to the same group of legislatures. Third among the four amendments up for approval, is a motion that would permit the General Assembly to decide the oflenses for which a person loses the right to become a voter. Under the present constitutional provision only a yW/ person who is a voter at the time he is convicted of crimes forfeits his right to vote, if a person is not a registered voter at the time qf conviction he may still r*f^ become one. The last amendment on the ballot would eliminate the office of justice of the peace from the A****d*_.syr*^ Constitution, which will abolish the requirement that the justices be elected, and would allow the General Assembly to |>Tovide for the selection of justices by Fairleigh Dickinson University another method. Candidates offers a semester's under- running lor Governor arc: U.S. Rep. Robert II. Stecle, (R 2nd), graduate study at Wroxton U.S. Rep. Ella T. Grasso College, England, for less than (Doth), Thomas J. Pallonc it costs to go to most any schoo (George Wallace Party), Allen C. in your backyard — with I'eichert (American Party). Stonehenge and the U.S. Senate: James II. Brannen (R), Abraham A. Royal Shakespeare Ribicoff (D), Arthur V. Capozzi Theatre thrown in. Jr. (GUT), Norman I.. Rochon ». You'll study Congressional Representatives British history 2nd district: Samuel B. economics Hellier.(R), Christopher.). Dodd literature (D), Anthony Discepolo, government. Indcpendant. Secretary of the State: Sally You'll enjoy McCarthy Bolster (R), Gloria English theatre Schaffer (D), Doris E. Sherrow (GWP). Gene C. Dinsmore (A). tours Treasurer: John Xajac (R), and just getting Henry K. Parker (D), Stephen to know the Bombos (GWP). people. Students interested in ATTENTION applying for a sem- ester's study at Wroxton College, England, may All FSSO Funded contact: organizations

MEETING Wed., Oct. 30 7:00 P.M. U.N. RoomS.U.

Wroxton College Office Fairleigh Dickinson University Uihant Teaneck, NewJersey 07666")'"I fVaMHMS fif FMNVMf Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Rock music intensifies experience

producers in the sound studio bonanza and the present day to lose in the way of their However, some progress has By PETER LUB1N with cameras is what rock on TV Staff Reporter assault, rock's biggest outlets late-night programming. been made. Rock 'n roll has seen should be like. Rock 'n Roll is involvement, were a few specials, really good Although Dick Cavett was more prime-time in the seventies Perhaps one day, artists will television is escapism. While ones from Central Park or the excellent, he didn't have that and the networks know it is a produce films along with their music by itself can influence an London Palladium, and guest sort of "mind-less appeal" profitable venture. The "James albums and the consumer will individual's mood, make you shots on variety shows. The necessary for the ratings battle Paul McCartney" special in 1972 buy them in the form of soar or make you mellow, Beatles' promotional film clips with Johnny Carson. So, as part was the best to date, along with audio-visual cassettes. In essence, television cannot. TV demands were always the best. "The of their "Wide World of John Lennon's One-to-One your attention, submerging you Hollywood Palace" aired the Entertainment" they turned to benefit from Madison Square perhaps Dick Clark's days are in sight and sound and dialog. It most significant of them — Dick Clark for a once-a-month Garden, and Elton John's numbered. For it's been proven is an all-or-nothing medium, rock special, with the help of documentary of last summer. An time and again that the best creating a reality for the Kirshncr. obscure syndicated show called stuff on television is the stuff duration of a program, where Don Kirshner, later edged out "In Session," which involves a produced by the artists the viewer need not become by Dick Clark and Joshua White, half-hour of artists and themselves. actively involved. creator of the Joshua Light There are other grave "Strawberry3» Fields Forever," Show of the old Fillmore East I differences to consider in the with America's first glimpse of days, came back a year later marriage of these two art forms. the Beatle's new look, "I Am the with his Rock Concert show. Its TONIGHT To many, rock music is a very Walrus," and "Hello-Goodbye," advantages lay it its personal experience, and there is where they spoofed the lip-sync open-minded approach. The first nothing very personal about method and performed in full show featured a Rolling Stones BORIS KARLOFF in television. With the exorbitant Sgt. Pepper garb. They simply film which was originally turned price of records, collecting chose the most popular variety down by The Midnight Special's albums has become a critical show at the time, and sold them executive producer, Burt "Sfie Crimson Cult" reflection of one's self. Rock the film. Sugarman, who insisted groups concerts arc also attended with The Smothers Brothers were not to produce their own ,Q, , equal discrimination, and the showed "Hey Jude" and tapes, never realizing that the thought of a show existing only "Revolution," and also films by best rock material on TV were » " "™ sucj for you and the rest of the The Who and Cream. Glen tapes produced by the groups. audience is invigorating. There is Cambell previewed "Let It Be" What we have now is based an element of exclusivity in the and "Get Back." solely on maintaining the staus concert. All the while, Don Kirshner's quo, the advertising rates, and Television, on the other hand, brainchild, "The Monkees" were programs so homogenized it HILLEL TEACH - IN says, "Here, dig this," and exploding. Pre-fabricated rock hardly matters who happens to simply must offend half a was on the way. be performing. million viewers spontaneously. Somewhere along the line, The audience shots are network executives realized that particularly depressing in this ratings jumped where the music "THE PALESTINIANS" respect, for when it's time to get was. ABC was the first to Rings & Things up and boogie, you find yourself respond, creating "The Music along in your living room, with Scene" with host David Mom in the kitchen and Dad Steinberg. The trouble was that We Now Wave upstairs sleeping, and it is simply there was more "Laugh-In" — imposs ihle to boogie influenced filler than music, speaker: Benjamin Oxenhandler vicariously. riven John Lennon's "Ballad of Even for those more John and Yoko" clip fell flat. I MEXICAN STERLING \ interested in the musical aspect "The Music Scene" never of the performance, TV rock can finished it's first season. be exasperating. RCA Record's former Waterbed & bean a representative from the Rock 'n roll got its start in President, Rocca Laginestra, first bag prices that Anti-Defamation League television back in the late fifties suggested a late night pop music CAN'T BE Beat. with Dick Clark and American show in the summer ot 1972. Its Bandstand, still a Saturday purpose was to urge America's Wednesday, Oct. 30 8:00 PM afternoon staple. NBC's youth to register to vote. That Hillel House llullaballoo and ABC's Shindig was the original Midnight if Call Mike: were the first prime-time rock Special, and six weeks later it excursions. became a scries. 872-8737 llullaballoo, as far back as ABC at the time had nothing 1965 seemed slightly IIHWIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHimil I ■ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMItMHIIIII pretentious, as if you might expect the peacock to bring his guitar and play for three PIE SEASON minutes, but Shindig had class. At least this is how 1 saw it at the impressionable age 10. SNOW TIRE SALE The go-go dancers were the "living end," and the talent presented was unbeatable. This was the "Coldcn Age of Rock." The Kinks with "Dedicated DELTA Follower of Fashion," The Who MUD & SNOW and "My Generation" complete with smoke generators, and wearing kncc-hi

•*» Xr

JJs-<"f'.:.t-»Sr* Denfeld defends car era It's Kxcitii "Woody" and "rag" might be disagreed with historian James needs of expression Ol dead, but that doesn't mean an Elink, who contends that a turn individuality," he said. BOG HALLOWEEN end to the "era of the to political action has marked Denfeld said, "The current automobile," according to a the "end of an era that popularity of vans, converting University social scientist. historians will some day refer to buses, and motorcycles among MASQUERADE Duane Denfeld, assistant as the age of the automobile." the young is a challenge to sociology professor, described Denfeld maintained, however, Flink's claim that the new BALL the demise of the wood-trimmed that the era has not ended and generation which grew up in the featuring: "Sunship" station wagon (woody) and the "indeed the automobile remains car culture has lost interest in Thursday Oct. 31, 9-1 convertible (rag) in an article in a dominant force in American the automobile." ROTC the current issue of "Journal of society." Moreover, he said, further Prizes for best costumes & Popular Culture." He conceded that there has evidence can be found by most original. In the article, "Woody and been a change in car culture looking around a college campus Rag Are Dead," Denfeld which can be understood by and noting the number of tracing the history of the motorized vehicles. wood-trimmed station wagon In addition, the motor vehicle- and the convertible. Denfeld said has been an important theme in these two vehicles have contemporary music, both rock disappeared because of technical and country and western, said THE Peugeot jf DIESEL advance, specialization of Denfeld. He said the car chase- vehicles and environmental and remains a common occurrence in social conditions. movies - such as "Bullitt" and "Both vehicles represented an "The French Connection." MILES expression of certain Now, he said, the "chase" personalities; the decline of sales might involve not only cars but does not mean a change in recreational vehicles, such as tin- personalities, but rather that camper chase in scenes in other vehicles now satisfy the "Slither." 37. 3 PER PEACE CORPS AND VISTA GALLON REPRESENTATIVES AT SEGAR'S AUTO SALES U CONN OCT. 29-31 [Recruiters will be at the Student Union and the ~ SALES & SERVICE Placement Office from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sign up 423-1749 ROUTE 195 MANSFIELD CENTER 423-8429 now with Placement for an interview or stop and see us at our information table in the Student Union. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 30, 1974 VAN HE Newsman clues beginners am ' By DAVID SYLVESTER the news source and reporter. break confidence of a source is Staff Reporter Dudley warned never to break "when life is in danger or there fits your The openness of President the confidence of a source hwo is a grave danger to national Ford and his press secretary, a docs not want to be named security." But he admitted that lifestyle... sudden change from the Nixon because it discourages other the meaning of national security administration, has caused potential sources. is up to the editor and that there favorable press coverage of the is not a clear definition. The sophisticated, Dudley gave the example of plaid shirt that stands early Ford administration, a In the Pentagon Papers' case, the source of several of out in a crowd and leading Connecticut newsman Dudley said he would have Watergate stories for the lets everyone know said here Monday night. printed the papers because "the Washington Post, who was that you know who Ambrose B. Dudley, the public had a right to know." Associated Press state bureau nicknamed "Deep Throat." The you are. Van Heusen 417 tapers it to fit chief, told about 70 journalism Post Watergate reporters, Carl A reporter who assumes too much and does not check his your body for that students that the press Bernstein and Bob Woodward long and lean look facts carefully and hears only "probably did let its guard have never exposed Deep of ruggedness and down" during Ford's Throat's identity, he said. what he wants to hear will write that little bit of "honeymoon," but after Ford's News sources occasionally inaccurate stories, Dudley said. something extra. pardon of Nixon, the guard give inaccurate accounts because He gave the example of an "went right back up." they are mistaken, not because inaccurate Watergate story by Dudley spoke in the they want to mislead reporters, Bernstein and Woodward which Connecticut Room in Commons according to Dudley. charged that Nixon aid II.R. about the relationship between Dudley said the only time to Haldeman, had control over secret Nixon campaign funds and had been implicated before Ford remains undecided the Watergate grand jury. MEN'S SHOP The reporter had not LINCOLN SHOP on G.I. education benefits depended on a "clear-cut PREP SHOP statement" from a source and "Until it arrives at the White WASHINGTON (UPI) had assumed Haldeman was House, I am not going to President Ford indicated responsible without checking, prejudge what I am going to Tuesday he has reservations according to Dudley. about a bill increasing veterans' do," he said, adding that he had One of Eastern Connecticut's education benefits and said he helped write the original version Dudley said a reporter needs has not decided whether to sign of the bill as a member of the courage to "sit on a story, Largest Men's Clothiers, it. House. especially if you know it's big." Serving The Needs The veterans education bill "I hope that we can find a Dudley, 35, a University of of Men of would increase by some 20 per way for me to sign it because I Kentucky graduate, has worked cent aid to cx-GIs attending want to help the Vietnam for the A.P. in Raleigh and All Ages. college. The Senate held onto it veterans particularly," said Ford. Charlotte, N.C. and in during the current election "But until it comes down to the Providence, R.I. He came to Hurley's recess, apparently fearing the White House, I think it is Hartford in 1971 as news editor President might veto it as premature for me to make and became bureau chief in DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC inflationary. any decision." 1972. Ford said at a news conference he wants to help Vietnam veterans but noted thai Congress had added extra loan We are the largest Junior Shop in Willimantic and length of eligibility benefits beyond what had originally been planned. Pacific typhoon lashes Phillipines HONG KONG (UPI) - Typhoon Elaine left 16 dead and 300,000 homeless in the northern Philippines Tuesday and swerved toward Hong Kong but, weathermen said it was expected to miss the island colony and hit the China mainland. Elaine was 170 miles south-southeast of Hong Kong Tuesday night and expected to move northwest at 9 miles an hour toward the China coast. 100 DRAFT! Featuring These Name Brands Every Wed. 8-9, Corky Craig Dresses every doy 2-3 pm Three Guys Cofe Crazy Horse Sportsweai Rt. 44 east to Ashford .5 min. from UConn Pandora Sweaters We're still open for business! OLSEN'S Danskin Leotards Pet Supply Center 423-3400 Maverick Jeans Wayne Dog Food - Korse Feeds Fertilizers & Seeds. Coats & Jackets Lingerie Jewelry Feed for all Pets Health & Grooming Aids Bridge St., Willimantic 738 Main St Willimantic he Old Railroad HOURS. Daily 930 to 5.30 Tburs. til 900 rjjeigh^Station^^^_ 456-1877 : Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9

Dudes favor casual shirts, duds

generally selling jeans around $12 or silk and linen, that come directly from a durable items that usually have to be By KAYTE STEINERT $13 a pair. Corduroys are going for plant or fiber with no chemicals added, thrown-out before they are worn-out. much tne same price, or just a dollar or Shu said. Prices on the shirts averaged about $7. If Levi-Strauss were to walk around the two more at most stores. Store managers say However, natural fibers are more The manager of one area store that University campus, he would probably they are selling just as much corduroy as expensive than synthetics, such as the sold "recycled" clothes said the price put his hands in the pockets of his own they are jeans. polyesters and acrylics. was determined by what he paid for pair of Lcvi's and grin from ear to ear. Ready for change High price of clothes them, in addition to a small percentage Denim pants and shirts seem to be Cipolla said alot of students are ready Many students said they have been to help pay the high rent merchants face what this campus is all about. for a change of style, tired of wearing forced to change their style of shopping in the area. Whether the reason be money, peer blue jeans every day. She said she Beard because of the'Tiigh price of clothes. Chris Kaseta, who ushered at the pressure, the weather, or the mood of this attitude also from students at E.O. They said they now go to discount Tichic Havens concert Homecoming students when they first wake-up, Smith High School, where Cipolla had .stores or outlet stores to look for Weekend, said during the apparel UConn students tend to slip into a pair been doing work for one of her courses. off-season name brands or irregulars, textiles class, students at the concert of Levi's, a flannel shirt or a thinner As male and female students get older clothes with some slight flaw in them. dressed "on top of fashion." muslin shirt that is heavily embroidered, and closer to graduation and the job "You have to learn to shop in a store Janet I.ohmann, also in the apparel a hooded sweatshirt, and some sort of market, they tend to dress neater and like this, but it can be done," according textiles class, who said she puts on ankle boot with treads akin to more conservatively, according to many to Andrews. "whatever I feel like when I get up in automobile tires. women in the textiles class. "You look in the parking lots of these the morning," said minority students in People don't come here to impress When a student is ready to enter stores and you see really nice cars, like summer programs here dressed much others with their clothes, said one larger society, they become more Monte Carlos and Cadillacs. Even people sharper than the rest of the students. home-economics major. She said the real conscious of the "total look" of their who have the money know good clothes If graduating seniors tend to dress reason in coming to this University, or appearance, according to Helen T. Shu, can be bought in these stores," she said. nicer, so do freshmen, who dress the any University, is "to pursue instructor in clothing, textiles, and Besides shopping in discount or outlet way they did in high school until they knowledge." interior design. She said women wear stores, many students reported buying have been on campus for a while, Kaseta Most students interviewed by the skirts more often, higher heels, and second-hand clothes. One local retailer said. Daily Campus seem to agree that both place a greater emphasis on their calls this class of merchandise Several students also said everyone men and women on campus are dressing make-up and hairstyle. "recycled," which is a polite way of seems to dress nicer at the beginning of neater today than they did three or four In general, clothes are reflecting a saying the clothes arc used. each semester, and reach a low-point in years ago. more casual, down to earth, attitude this Second-hand Rose their dress during exams. In the late 1960's, dress codes at most year in color, style, and fabric, Shu said. But no one complained of being a One student said she dressed nicer on schools were being eradicated, and Natural colors -- beige, brown, rust, "Second-hand Rose." Thursday's, because Thursday was people went from one extreme to the green -- are popular this year as well as a Most used clothes seem to be items wash-day and all her jeans were dirty. other - from a very neat style of dress to larger use of the natural fibers, such as such as wool shirts and bibbed-jcans, Peer pressure is very much alive on a daily style of faded blue jeans and campus, according to many students, tie-dyed t-shirts, according to Tracey and does have an impact on the way Andrews, a junior home-economics students dress. major. "Dressing really can't be an individual On this campus, certain modes of thing. Some people will buy a shirt dress are accepted that would not be because they like it, but they like it accepted outside a college community, because it's socially acceptable. Alot of such as the "gypsy look," said Donna people on campus look nice, but they all Zotter, a home-economics major. look similar," said Andrews. Women especially can wear long skirts, /otter said people often wear jeans so big earrings, and scarves and not stand they will not feel out of place. When out on campus, but their style of dress you dress up, people stop you and want would not be accepted in a different to know why, or who you arc trying to kind of community, she said. impress, she said. Serve student needs Shu said she has noticed that students The clothes a student wears basically will dress to be accepted by their friends serve his or her needs. Comfort is a on campus. major factor, if not the most important, What's on for winter determinant of what a student will wear, And what will happen now, that said Marilyn Yurcak, a seventh semester winter is coming? On goes the faded home-economics major. green army jacket, that was worn by a Most of the 40 women in Assistant student's brother or father, or in some Professor Audrey L. Jarrelle's Apparel cases, by the students themselves. Textiles 217 agreed with their classmate. Some students will remove the While most women in the hooded sweatshirts first, but others just home-economics department dress for put another coat on top. comfort, they try to combine comfort And on rainy days, it's the vinyl with style into a sort of "practical style" raincoat. The heavy green coats, according to Barbara Linton, a junior complete with hood and metal snaps, home-economics major. She said women seems to have taken the lead on campus. in the department tend to wear dressier To those students living on a pants rather than jeans, and neater, student's budget, the best buys as far as more fitted blouses and sweaters. cost and durability are concerned are Corduroys seem to be as popular on blue jeans and sweaters, according to campus today as blue jeans. One reason Shu. students may be switching to cords and The jeans-and-sweater look is neater slacks is money. generally easier to care for, as well as Blue jeans are rarely on sale, said Pam allowing a student to be fashionable and Cipolla, apparel textiles student, so comfortable in a campus community. other clothes, such as wool or knit The whole idea behind style this year is slacks, can often be purchased at a price to be comfortable and casual, Shu said. lower than blue jeans. The days of the skin-tight jeans are Local retailers in the area are coming to an end. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Nixon in critical condition after surgery

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) a.m. PST at Long Beach "A team of physicians and husband's side when he came and thus danger Mr. Nixon's Former President Richard M. Memorial Hospital. intensive care unit nurses back from the operating room life,"Lungren said. Nixon underwent emergency Optimistic reports that Nixon administered counter-shock and initial reports had indicated Dr Eldon B. Hickman, head of surgery Tuesday to stop blood was in a normal post-operative measures for three hours until a that the plastic clip would stop the surgical team, said a plastic- clots threatening his life and condition and his phlebitis stable vascular ccondition was any floating clots from reaching clip was placed across the iliac after a first report of a successful arrested by insertion of a clip on once again restored." his heart or lungs. vein in the left groin above the operation his doctor reported he a vein in a leg groin continued The bulletin said the "serious Lungren had said previously thigh which would partially but had encountered shock and was throughout the day until a new complications" were probably that anyone undergoing major not completely cut off blood in critical condition. bulletin was released in early caused by the fact Nixon had surgery and general anesthetic flow and thus prevent loose clot The 61-year-old Nixon had evening. been undergoing such extreme was taking a risk but decided fragments from passing. been reported as "doing well" Dr. John Lungren, Nixon's anticoagulant therapy that he that an operation was The clip, about an inch long, and in "stable condition" after personal physician, said at that was subject to excessive immediately necessary after a resembles a bobby pin with one an operation of about an hour time that his patient had gone bleeding. test Monday night disclosed a edge serrated. by five doctors starting at 5:30 "suddenly into vascular shock." "Replacement of blood lost new, fresh blood clot in Nixon's Mrs. Pat Nixon and Rosemary ■In Brief' and a relaxation of thigh which endangered his life, Woods, the former President's anticoagulation therapy was The team of surgeons longtime personal secretary, instituted," Lungren said. performed the operation on an were at the hospital during the Rising tobacco costs "At 5 p.m. this afternoon the emergency basis, with Nixon s operation. vascular stability is still agreement, because of fear the maintained. At this time the new clot in the left leg above Lungren said Nixon would force cigarette prices up patient is still considered those found before and closer to remain in the hospital for about critical." the vena cava might reach the one week and then be under NEW YORK (UPI) - Three States be banned outright and The sudden turn for the worse heart, post operative care at his San major tobacco companies forever as "cruel and unusual" in the condition of the man who "The new clot threatened to Clemente heme for another four announced increases in cigarette punishment. resigned the presidency under become a pulmonary embolus to six weeks. prices, and a spokesman for The lives of at least 149 men fire Aug. 9 came after a day in tobacco wholesalers said on death row across the country which his doctors had painted a Tuesday it could mean smokers could ride on the decision the picture of him permanently will pay a nickel more a pack. court will hand down in the overcoming blood clots and THE SENSATIONALLY Higher wholesale prices of appeal of Jesse Thruman F'owler being released from the hospital from 50 cents to 70 cents per of Raleigh, N.C., under death by the end of this week. 1,000 cigarettes were posted by sentence for murder. Pat Nixon was at her R.J. Reynolds, Lorillard division SENSUOUS of Locw's Corp. and I'hillip Morris Inc. A Lorrilard official said an increase of 70 cents in the PUFF wholesale price is sufficient to A HARVARD MBA? cause an increase of 1 to 2 cents a pack in the retail price. But Milt Bloomroscn, president of Discuss the Master in Business Administration IS HERE the Wholesale Tobacco Program with an Admissions Representative from Distributors of New York, said the Harvard Business School. the retail price hike would be BETTER THAN THE BEAN6AG greater than that. Turquoise ft Silver Jewelry Santa Claus to answer 8 NOVEMBER, FRIDAY all his mail OFFICE OF CAREER PLACEMENT HELSINKI (UPI) - The woterbeds Finnish post office, under I RAILROAD ST. VILLIMANTIC pressure from the government, No courses or areas of concentration are required Open 10:30 ti 5:31, Thursday til 9:00 the tourist board and enraged for admission. parents and children, said 4230234 Tuesday that Santa Claus would after all answer his mail this year. The post office said one month ago that because of its manpower shortage it could not . in touch with the needs handle Santa's mail, but Chris administrative chiefs reversed the decision today and called in the tourist board to help. Ileikki Klcmcttincn, the post office information director, said Santa's mail from the United States, Britain, Sweden, Japan, DODD New Zealand and other countries had already begun arriving. Electrician badly burned by transformer explosion ROCKY HILL (UPI) - An electrician was severely burned and two workers slightly injured Tuesday afternoon when a transformer exploded in the Colt • Firearms factory. David Katon, president of the firearms division, said the electrician, an employe of a sub-contractor, was working on the transformer when ii apparently shorted out just before 3 p.m. Energy administrator resigns at Ford's request WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford Wednesday accepted the resignation of John C. Sawhill as federal energy administrator and named a new team to head the agency. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. of the people Morton said Sawhill was asked to leave because of policy and style differences. he will represent. F'ord told a news conference that SawhuTs departure was not

connected with the energy I'.hl leu K chief's calls for possible gasoline tax hikes. DODDFOR Supreme Court to consider death penalty case WASHINGTON (UPI) - The

Supreme Court Tuesday 4"» Ht

Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 UConn research may relieve blight By KEN ANDERSEN crops - a problem the UConn forages, according to Joseph J. Staff Reporter College of Agriculture and Lucas, assistant director of the When Texas farmers planted Natural Resources may now Storrs Agricultural Experiment their corn crop in Spring 1970, have a role in solving. Station. they may have unknowingly In response to a query from A report from the National opened the door for an the U.S. Department of Agricultural Research and Policy important piece of government Agriculture, vegetable and forage and Advisory Committee claims, research at the University of crop experts here say they will "Genetic variability is being Connecticut. need $45,000 in new facilities eroded and lost almost Millions of acres were and a $46,000 annual budget to everywhere in the world. It also destroyed that year by the begin a program aimed at says substantial portions of U.S. Southern Corn Leaf Blight. The broadening the genetic diversity germ plasm collections are being destruction continued for of important New England lost every year. another year because seed of crops. Fear plant pests blight-resistant varieties was in To increase the field of Scientists fear that short supply. genetic selection researchers here highly-adaptable plant pests and The calamity focused urgent would evaluate and catalog the diseases could wipe out the attention from world's food performance of varieties of limited number of varieties being scientists upon the genetic sweet corn, tomatoes, peppers used for the major U.S. food vulnerability of the major U.S. and perennial grass animal crops. If a program at Storrs is approved, extension vegetable Stop N' Wash specialist, Richard Ashley would determine the ability of various 1243 Main St. sweet corn varieties to grow in Willimantic cold spring soils, tolerate certain air pollutants and resist drought. Coin-Op Cleaning Center Sweet corn is the major 16-16 lb. Washers 15 Huge Dryers vegetable crop in the state. .8-25 lb. Washers 3 - Dry Cleaning Machines Thus, Ashley's role in a 1 - 45 lb. Washer Plenty Free Parking program to increase varying corn (LAST LOAD GOES IN AT 9 P.M.) germ plasms could provide the state's sweet corn growers with Plenty Free Parking vital information. University Horticulture Prof. Joseph J. Lent, who has been growing and evaluating tomato and pepper varieties (especially Corn plants attacked by the Southern Corn Leaf Blight in 1970. See One or All Three those adaptable to the northeast The incident may have led to a University research project to U.S.) for years, said the limited decrease genetic vulnerability of important U.S. food cro»»s. facilities %of the UConn Vegetable Research Farm do not additional nine or ten acres of "You'd create another giant WEBB COUNCIL &IARC allow him to undertake a land," he said. bureaucracy." program in germ plasma restora- According to Lent, seeds from He said he and Associate tion. such a program would have to be Agronomy Prof. Derek Allinson offer for your inspection the ultimate More personnel required held under precise would collect and evaluate the in Halloween Terror "We would need more environmental conditions. Corn characteristics of perennial personnel and require an seed would have to be replaced grasses including rye grass, every other year and onion seed Hitchcock's "Frenzy" at 7pm orchard grass, tall fescue, renewed each year, Lent said. timothy, bent grasses and red Polanski's "Repulsion" shown around 9pm Walter Washko, assistant Hitchcock's "Psycho" shown around llpm (lover. professor of agronomy, said he Allinson said he believes has recommended thai the perennial rye grass could become program be initially modest with an important animal forage crop a few limited obejetives. in the Northeast, if it could be One Admission Price "Otherwise," said Washko, made winter-hearty. $1.50 for all three movies SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1234 1-84 EXIT 58 - SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. % • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL.INFO. 568-8810 • $.75 Alumni Quod Residents ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE r PARAMOUNT PICTURES PREStNTS ^ AN ALBERT S. RUOOY PRODUCTION CARROLL O'CONNOR Halloween Night - Oct. 31 BURT REYNOLDS ERNEST R "THE BORCNINE Von der Mehden Nassiff Arms, Inc. LAW AND 7(i6 Main St. LONGEST YARD" (An FSSO Funded Organization) R DISORDER

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TANlf Y KUBRICK S I 2DOI:ASPACE o ODYSSEY O VAN HEUSEN Wed, Sat, Sun, cont Wed, S.il. Sun, cont, at 2:00, 4 :30, I :I0, 9:25. :':00, 4 :J0, / :00. 9 3b, Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, T£J Mon, Tues, Thuis, fri, eve 7:10, 9:25. .it / 00, 9:35 ■n-'PC FREE! STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS! SAVh •V^.J-50 FOR YOURSELF AND A GUEST - GET "'••> YOUR CARDS NOW AT THE S.U. CONTROL IS*' w " DESK." fits j/our lifestyle... The Film Society Presents raGorHwin. inrc«i H e The body-fitting solid color 417 shirts by Win*" Van Heusen will add dash to your lifestyle on campus and off. Let the color of your choice and the superb tapered fit reflect your personality in doing your own thing in PHILIPPE DE BPOCA your own way. KINGOF HEARTS ALAN BATES ■■ ■■I wm

Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 30, 1974

JL COME COME SAVE SEE Im 0 weo EQUAL TO THE BEST - YET COSTS YOU LESS WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY BEEF CHUCK SALE!

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I \\Q.Q-JZ Mansfield Shopping Plaza P>; 3 Rte. 44A Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 13 Ferguson asks for state ACTIVITIES English Colloquium: C A Patrides, Ski Club signups for Jan. 12-17 trip to Help study effects of Nuclear illustrated lecture on "Paradise Sugarloaf, Wed., Oct. 30. 7pm, SU Power Plants, also attend Conference to take on greater loads Lost," Frl., Mov. 1, at 4 pm, Graduate 102. More Info, in Tues. CDC (10/29). in D.C. In Nov. call Conn PIRG Center Rm 202. 486-4S2S. Hlllel Teach-In Wed., Oct. 30, 8pm, Continued from Page 1 are not being sought is Career Discussion: "Legal Training In Benjamin Oxenhandlers from the UCONN GAY ALLIANCE the 19 70's: A Woman's Perspective," Antl Defamation League discusses Halloween dance, Thurs., Oct. 31, Ferguson also said he unfounded, Ferguson said. Michele Hampton, 3rd yr. student at "The Palestinians". 10pm "til...Inner College trailer, N-R doubted if the proposed $35 for "Protests that attack the hope UCONN Law School. Wed., Oct. 30, lots, North Eaglevllle Road, next to 4 :30pm, HRM 1 19. Israeli Folk Dancing Lessons, every NW quadrangle. All welcome. the student-run cooperative of the University is pretty close ^^ • wed. night 7:30-9:30 at- ROTC, would be sufficient to meet to being dishonest," he said. Women's Ice Hockey Club will have admission free, sponsored by Shalom SKATING CLUB: pay your dues Ferguson said UConn is NO PRACTICE on Thurs., Oct. 31 Group. now, limited membership! See Mike initial costs. only. Sunday, Oct. 27, 7am, first Rinaldl, Crandall B, Rm 210 or Pat Ferguson and Richard seeking an increase in the practice. Professor Carl Nordenfalk; topic 5 German, Hanks A, Rm 203, 5-7pm. DeHaan, vice president for 1975-76 UConn budget and is senses in Medieval Art, Mon. Nov. 4, Graduate Center, rm 200, 8pm, Info WITCHCRAFT at the Brown Bag requesting increased financial AMERICAN COMPANY: Architect cxt. 2660. finance and administration, will Richard Swibold will informally Rap. Oct. 30 NOON. Join CEW at 10 present fee-increase proposals aid. discuss the impact of the Gilbert Road for a discussion on Block & Bridle Club meeting Mon. Witchcraft with Enid Hoffman. Thursday to the Board of After his State of the environment on education. This Nov. 4, 7:30 RHI0 Agriculture in the University Address Monday means YOU. Wed., Oct. 30, 7 :30pm, British Isles. Trustees Finance Committee. Library Rm. 208. WITCHCRAFT. The Brown Bag Rap's Halloween Special! Join ENID Student criticism that Ferguson warned that advances International Student Association The Health Collective - Women's HOFFMAN at CEW 10 Gilbert Rd. alternatives to the fee increases made at UConn over the last 10 presents REKHA LOOMBA. Oct. 30 Noon. 486-344 1. Center available to speak in dorms, Bengalese schoolteacher and devotee years may be lost if additional classes birth control, anatomy, VD, of Guru Maharaj Ji. International I.V.C.F. will have a Halloween party funds from a combination of infection. Call 4 86-4 7 38 or House, Tucs., Nov. 5 , 7 :30pm. .COLLEGE 0, 486-3837. Wed., Oct. 30. Come to Basement of ' • 1 • w 1 I PACKING .*H 60«. sources arc not provided. St. Mark's at 6:30pm. Should wear The Christian Science Organization costume. The Health Collective - Women's will meet Mon., Nov. 4, 7 pm, Ford says Rockefeller's Center available to speak on: Memorial Room in the Community |N0W THRU TUESDAY abortion, human sexuality, women's Hillel's Second all-nighter! Sat., Nov. gifts his perogative House of Storrs Congregational 2, 7:30pm. Games, speakers, movies, DAILY 2:00 7:30 health care. Call 4 86-4 7 38 or Church. 486-4837. dancing, bagel brunch, FUN! Bring WASHINGTON (UPI) sleeping bags. For info 429-9007. IAT.-SUN. 1:30 5:00 T RAP and SKEET practice Sat., Nov. '8:30 President Ford, urging prompt action on Nelson D. Workshop on Female Sexuality: 9. Meet in front of bookstore, Ipm. AN ALLTIME straight, gay, bi-women. Nov. 3 tlplci No practice this week. FILM CLASSIC Rockefeller's nomination as vice Sensuality vs. Sexuality, 8pm at CLASSIFIEDS president, Tuesday characterized Women's Center. For info call SRI CHINMOY MEDITATION 486-4738. GROUP meets every Thurs., 7 pm, SU FREE FOLK Sun.-Wed. Draft and the ex-New York governor's $2 217. All are welcome. imported beer, kitchen open daily million in loans to his friends PHYSICS CLUB MEETING Wed., from 11am. Sundown Inn, Jet. Rt. WINNER OF 6 Oct. 30, PB 38. Dr. Nailer will talk FLYING CLUB business meeting 32 & 195. iCADEMY AWARD and family as the legal on "The How, Why, and What for Wed., Oct. 30 at 7pm in SU 315c. perogative of a wealthy man. Particle Accelerators." Refreshemnts. LOST: A silver Seico watch, If SIGMA DELTA PI, national student found, please call Ellen 429-3586. honory society of Spanish language Reward offered. Thanks. and. literature welcomes all interested Join the spirits TONIGHT on the full moon as the to meeting In J H ARJONA 22, Wed., Roach's HI-FI offers you most UCONN PSYCHOLOGY CLUB proudly presents Oct. 30, 3 pm. major brands of quality stereo components at the guaranteed lowest its COFFEEHOUSE at Women's Center prices around. Full servicing and 3 1st Annual Thuis., Oct. 31. Bring instruments days delivery. Buzz me for a quote and jam with your sisters. 12 Gilbert before you buy. I will not be Halloween Rd. undersold. 7 4 2-61/1. Dew*6*? SPOOK SPECTACULAR * WORK APPAREL * 'The Uninvited' — If you are looking for — Mystery, Suspense, Terror in a tale of the supernatural, generally acknowledged as the best of • Fatigues • Work shoes METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER the haunted house thrillers. PRESENTS A CARLO P0NTI PRODUCTION SELECTED SHORTS • Jeans • Flannel shirts DAVID LEAN'S FILf OF BORIS PASTERNAKS & CARTOONS • Wool shirts • Corduroy pants DOCTORI L.S. 154 7:00 & 9:30 P.M • Rugged jackets • Western wear ZIH\\<; IN PANAVISION' AND METflOCOLOR ONLY 75C Then What Are Ydu Waiting for We hove them and much more!

Route 30 El Camino Plaza Every Nite 'Til 9 Vernon Sat. Til 6 872 2906 r H EUSEN I I I I DON'T I I I GET fits j/our I I lifestyle... I STUNG! The body-fitting solid I color 417 shirts by I Van Heusen will add I dash to your lifestyle TONIGHT on campus and off. I 8 - 9 p.m. channel 3 TV Let the color of your I choice and the superb tapered fit reflect your I NEW ENGLAND personality in doing I your own thing in I your own way. I CONSERVATORY I I RA6TIME ENSEMBLE I •■.- I I I I I COMING to JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM I I I I FUMY, NOVEMBER 15,1:15 p. I I I I ! I An Evening of Scott I 38url?g*a, 3nt, I I I Joplin & Other Rags I DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC I Men's Shop I Tickets: $3.50, $3, $2.50 Lincoln Shop One of Eastern Connecticut's Largest Men's I Students $2.50, $2, $1.50 Clothiers, Serving The Needs of Men of All I ON SALE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 9am. Prop Shop Ages. I JORGENSEN BOX OFFICE ? vw *:*.*. .trtrt.v..- * Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 30, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS STEREO and TV: Over 90 brands at 1 st annual HALLOWEEN SPOOK FOR SALE: "68 VW, good condition, FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Torino. BABYSITTER WANTED: Occasional lowest wholesale prices. Three day SPECTACULAR. "The Uninvited," extras. Call Ron at 429-6103. Factory air, am/fm radio, new mornings and evenings. Prefer delivery. Service on everything we selected shorts, cartoons. Sponsored radials, excellent condition. Asking student with car. Call 429-0824. sell. CAMPUS STEREO CO. by UCONN Psychology Club, Wed. Free Folk tonight at the Sundown $800. Call 1-229-6583. M2-9884. Oct. 30, LS 154, 7 and 9:30pm, Inn, Jet. Rt. 32 and 195 Willlngton. I.C.M. ASSOCIATES, the sound $.75. Appearing tonight Diesel Don 9 to I. Name brand fully guaranteed stereos choice for quality - stereo LOST: Blue wallet, medication Insl at savings up to 40 per'cent. Systems components, systems, and audio belgepouch. Call Debbie, 429-44 For Sale: 1962 VW bug good running SALE: New queen-size waterbed, from $199. Call FREE AIR SOUND, accessories. Full service warranty on condition best offer, call 429-8280. 429-0294. all equipment PLUS our unique South Campus weekend Is coming includes heater, thermostat, air-water mattress, raised of floor frame, customer satisfaction guarantee. Oct. 31- Nov. 3. New Directions co-operative booking Clip-ons. 429-2226. LOST: Year old orange longhair Convenient layaway plans available. agency: Exclusively representing neutered male cat w/blue collar, Free local delivery and installation. Looking for a place to live - Call NRBQ, Truk, Thundermug, Blake St. named Booger. Please call Toad at Call 429-1525, noon-midnight. Sharon, 646-0735. SUBLET WANTED: For Walden, Apts., 2nd semester, and possibly Gut Band, Firewater, Zurl, Charisma, 486-4 9ll(day). summer. Please call 429-6334. Loins share, The Rockets, Blues MODELS NEEDED: photogenic APTS. Students, for rent, furnished Train and more. Call Larry Parquette STEREO and TV: Over 90 brands at young woman, preferably with some or unfurnished. Wllllmantlc, from at 742-9557. experience, for local advertising WANTED: Used desk In good lowest wholesale prices. Three day $115. Call 423-7826. campaign. Range $2.50-$10.00/hr. condition (preferably standard gray delivery. Service on everything we Batik Dyes - 16 wash fast colors for sell. CAMPUS STEREO CO% based upon experience and pose LOST: Double gold ■ chain with gold metal but wood Is acceptable). Call batik, tie-dye screen print. $3.50 for Debby at 429-9386. 742-9884. creativity. Folio copies available. square on It (chipped opal in square). 6 dye sampler with instructions or Submit brief resume and full-length $15.00 REWARD.429-3440. write for free shade chart with prices. photo to Box 2 8-ADV, Storrs, or call Roomate Wanted Preferably PRINTING: Wedding invitations, PRO chemical Co., P.O. Box 119 2 matches, napkins, etc. Photography. 429-1525. WILLINGTON STABLES: Female; will have own room; Rent Fairfleld, CT. 06432. Business cards $8/500, rubber Horse-drawn hayrides, $2.00 per $S5/month nice place; call stamps, envelopes, letterheads. FOR SALE: '6 8 Opel Rally. Must person. Horse rentals $4.SO per hour. 456-1516 anytime. Lost in Rathskellar Brown Leather Student run at student prices. sell. Great buy for winter. $350. Call Boarding, sales. Daleville Road (off Jacket glasses and contact lenses Coventry Thermotype. 742-8569. 742-8035. 44A).429-4177. Martin d-12-20 with case, 12 string, inside. Need desperately Reward, no must be heard. 429-0833. questions call 456-0789. WANTED: Apartment to sublet FOR SALE: Guild 12-strlng acoustic COVENTRY RIDING STABLES: starting in January. Call 4 29-1629 guitar, model F-112. Unused. Call Dukie Shia Concert Oct. 31 at Trail rides, horse-drawn hayrides (by For Sale: The unklllable economy after 5 pm. 429-0477. Fadeekie Auditorium, featuring "The car: a 196 7 Datsun 4II 4-door Sport appt.), pony rides, horses rented and Shlalltes." Call Val 4 29-9 703 for boarded, ponies for parties. Tel. Sedan. Excellent mileage and sound FOR RENT: House - Ashford - FOR SALE: Skis, Head 320 200 CM. more Info. 7 42-7576, Nathan Hale Road, frame. Splash panels rusty. Good Chaffee Lakefront - 2 bedrooms, Solomon Step-ins $75. Also Relker Coventry. mechanical condition. $450 or lower fireplace, garage, partially furnished, Boots size 9, $20, and Columbia 10 Dynamic Rock Band: Suite Lyfe now if you can bargain, 429-3140. tile bath, call after 5:30 p.m., speed $40. 429-0316, Bill. available for shoots and dances. Call TAXI-UConn taxi, meter control, 429-2380. ^^^ 742-9441. For Sale: Stereo system with 8-track radio dispatched. 2-3-4 can ride for LOST: Maroon ski Jacket at the Field the price of one. 487-1333. tape player, AM-FM, stereo receiver DANCE: Friday, Nov. 1,8-12 p.m. In House Sat. afternoon. 872-8176. FOR SALE: 3 Bey's used bicycles: a) and realistic turntable, call 429-7 318. Racer 24", b) Truck 24", c) Truck the Jungle cafe. Featuring Hot Head Handmade Leather Goods and Reward. Slater. Admission $1. 26"; 8 channel new Midland Scanner For Sale: Dunham hiking and Supplies, The Norwich Leather Co., FREE: Adorable kittens need home with a digital readout; 12 channel climbing boots. Size 10 medium $40. 685 N. Main St., Rt. 12 Norwich, Telephone cable spools for sale. desperately) 1 tiger and 1 calico. new Hi-Lo Fannon Monitor; Smith 7 2 8 -914 6. Leave message for Dave. 10-5 dally, closed Sun. Also India 872-0025. Ask for Leslie. Corona used Galaxy Typewriter, 1 Excellent condition. Your choice of Imports, clothes, bamboo, furniture, 2 sizes. Free delivery to Storrs area. 1/2 years old; Sony Cassette LOST: Plant Physiology book, wooden curtains, pipes and papers, BSH Co.,643-6595 after 3pm. One dog with two well behaved Microphone. For more Information Indians notebook, call Lilly, hanging pots and planters. 1 people looking for a place to live, call429-6829 or 423-0293. 429-0574. preferably in Conventry. Call WWVTW ^*^ 24 3-32 23, message for Bill. LOST: leather flight Jacket, Towers Wanted to buy - used VW bus. In Student Union, Thurs. night 10/24. good condition with good engine, Will repair anything electronical; If found please return to Stowe D, Call 486-2887 or 429-4448 anytime. radios, T.V.'s, Hi-fi's etc; Very cheap Rm 306 prcall 429-8842. - satisfaction guaranteed. For service Farmhouse In the country, near call 456-1516 anytime. THE MOOSE STEREO CO. rn^^M Excellent discounts on brand-new Chuck's Steakhouse, 2 7 acres of land. brand name components and TV's All for $55 a month. Call 429-7810. LEE'S SHOE REPAIR, 105 Main St. Service on all components sold. Stafford Springs. Mon, Tues., Thurs, MARANTZ, SONY, PIONEER, LOST: Long haired white cat, Rt. 32. and Fri., 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 4. Wed and TEAC. DUAL, TECHNICS and AR. I mi. north of Sundown Inn. Very 10% OFF Sun. closed. Call:42fi-4251 , 429-5786, 429-5776 timid and Impossible to catch. If eves. '■ seen, please call 429-3440, Christie. HOUSEWORK, 3-4 hrs. per week, UST0M CHRISTMAS $3/hr. Own transportation (2 miles LOST: Ladies Avalon watch, South New Directions Co-operative from UConn). 486-3044 days, campus-College Theater. Sentimental Booking Agency: Exclusively PHOTO CARDS 429-524' eves. value. Cash reward. Call 429-0122. representing NRBQ, Truk, Thundermug, Blake St. Gut Band, Firewater, Zurl, Charisma, Lion's BEFORE Share, The Rockets, Blues Train and NOV. 4th '74 RIDES MORE. Call Larry Parquette 742-9557. Chesire every weekend ONEONTA, NY. KODAK CAROUSEL 80 TRAYS Call Betsey 429-4508 Lee, 423-6525. leave 10/31 noon. FREE puppies to good homes. 5 Limit 2 to a customer affectionate, healthy, 6-week old pups looking for new homes. Call LEWISTON, MAINE PHILADELPHIA 429-2463 after 4pm. » Susan, 429-386 2. STICK IT TOME PHOTO ALBUMS Carol 486-3210. LOST: 3 keys on wire ring - Oct. 15. Fri. Thurs., 10/31. If found, please call Laurie, 486-4824 REG. $349 $299 during day or 742-8482 after 7pm. BURLINGTON. VT. GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND RIDE NEEDED DESPERATELY 1174 Main St. Call Dave, 429-2800. Don, Morgan House, rm. 204, Wed., Oct. 30, to Norwalk or Wilhmantic 429-9116. Fri. Ipm. Leaving Fri. around Ipm. thereabouts. Anytime after 2 pm. Call FOU ALI/VOUH PHOTO NEEDS 456-1177 Joe 429-0554, or TRUMBULL Diane, 429-2305. Will share expenses. 429-2314, Rm. 410. ONE DAY FILM PROCESSING Leaving Wed., 10/30, 6 pm Ride needed to Hamden - New Haven Call Pat,423-4130. 110 126 - 135 Kodacolor. EklMhfome BUck & While Leaving 10/31, 2:30pm. area on Thurs., Oct. 31. Call Pat in CLEVELAND-AKRON Watson 217, 429-6491. Trumbull, every weekend. Ron, 429-1403 or Call Roberta. 429-0091. Phil 429-1222. Leaving 10/3 I. 2 pm. BOSTON GENEVA, NEW YORK Thurs. noon Claudia Jan, 429-4595. um ' '9-1*85. Thurs. eve. _ea ng Oct. 31 Sue 429-8298.

LON AND NYC or NO. N.J. The Board of Governors presents .

Don. 429 'IS. Thurs. night, 0/31. Jeanine. 429-5688. Rex, 429-9301, Rm.42/. NYC Every Weekend Call Joan 429-4508 Philadelphia and Vicinity Call Barbara 429-4151 CALIFORNIA ■*szt Leaving Nov. 2/Returing Nov. 4 Rebecca, 4 29-2226, leave mid-Nov. James H. "Buddy" More physicians and pharmacists recommend fessa TheragranR than any BRANNEN other high potency vitamin formula souiBB 08S& Republican nominee for U.S. Senate Wednesday, October 30 mixed vitamin deficiencies 8pm, Monteith 143

STORRS DRUG Meet Your "Buddy"! Wu.ltf **«v» UytfUiif

I. J. *£R«e*'. PM. f. H. R. MA.NUftON. R. PH , UC »OUTI l»5 " PHONE 429-9365 S?o»«$ Co«> »ou« STOHI Or SToani

J! 1II PRICE SALE LOUDSPEAKER SPECIAL we have bought a large quantity of Venture 3l0x speaker systems (featuring quality 10" woofer & 3" tweeter), we are able to to you at half 5 each (list $80.05 ' CM. Associates, 4791525. Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 15 Three gridders honored for play against UMass Because of the outstanding "There also were many overall team defensive effort in individuals who were graded at UConn's 10-9 victory over the their best for the year on University of Massachusetts offense," Naviaux said. Saturday, the Connecticut Palmer completed seven of 18 Mutual Life Award was shared passes for 104 yards, including a this week. 28-yard touchdown pass to Al Head football Coach Larry MacLellan. He also carried the Naviaux, who made the ball four times for 24 yards. Five presentation Tuesday, stressed of Palmer's completions and two the fact that there were many of his runs resulted in UConn individual outstanding efforts in first downs. the big Yankee Conference win. Thompson, a linebacker, "And for that reason Rich made 11 tackles, assisted on 11 Fenton, and Don Thompson are more, intercepted a pass which co-winners for the defense." later resulted in the only UConn The offensive trophy went to touchdown, deflected a pass and quarterback Bernie Palmer. caused a fumble which later led to Greg Sinay's 35-yard field goal. Fenton, from his free safety position, had ten tackles, and assisted on seven more. He also returned three punts for 15 The Connecticut Mutual Life' Award is presented each week to UConn co-captain and linebacker Don Thompson, free safety Rich Fenton, and quarterback Bernie an offensive and defensive Palmer (left to right) were recipients of the weekly Connecticut Mutual Life Award. Thompson and HAPPY BIRTHDAY player. Fenton shared the defensive award, and Palmer was the offensive winner for their play in the 10-9 According to Naviaux, "The UConn victory over UMass Saturday. (Photo by Sharon Luxenberg) winner doesn't necessarily have 1» :Suabtgh;.£!:Z? £ Campus Sports Feature NO. 21 player who has come up with an outstanding effort." The award has been donated by the Connecticut Mutual Life No seats, but fans love it From All of Us We Love You Insurance Company, through By BRUCE LUBIN watch a UConn football game week to week because once three members of its staff. They Associate Sports Editor from any other place. people try it, they don't want to are Jerry Coursey Jr., John Although on-campus According to one alumnus, go back to the stands. Magee, and L. David Panciera. fraternities have died out at the Peter Kuzmickas, class of 1972, David and Carol Hill, though University, there is still one the price of viewing the game bearing no blood relation to place where fraternity brothers from the stands isn't important. the hill do have an affinity for it. of yesteryear can congregate for "If they charged admission to They graduated from UConn in an afternoon of reminiscence. sit on the hill, I'd still come up, 1960 and came back to a game. Former students who are now and I think most people would The kids can move around and married and have children can too," he said. "I'd rather be able we can all have a good time," also go to this place and sit back, to relax up here and meet a lot said David Hill. eat lunch, watch a football of great people than sit in the game, and let their children stadium and get hemorrhoids," romp in the mud at will. he added. People who don't have Others hold parties on the hill anything to do with UConn because they can't legally bring except they know Husky Ifthey charged alcohol into the stadium. football and beer go together as well as lox and bagels, and don't "About twenty members of feel like paying $4 to see a Beta Sigma Gamma alumni arc football game, also meet at this meeting here because $4 a ticket admission infamous location. is much too expensive a price to These hallowed grounds are pay. Most of the people brought known as "the hill." brandy to keep warm. It's too to sit 8am-5:30pm Two Saturdays ago a crowd of cold for beer," said Dan McCoy, Daily over 300 watched the a member of Beta Sigma fi E4B flowers and a if Is UConn-Maine football game Gamma. FrdTTnn5.~l9FroW^f*. 19b, 5, taketak. Rte. 32 to center of Stafford, Right At Rotary from the hill. They all had one The size of the crowds on the on the hill, center to Rte. 190. We are on the Left - 15 short minutes from Storrs. thing in common; they wouldn't hill have been growing from I'd still Groman's Sport Shop come up.'

Rte. 195 - Post Office Block One present student at UConn who preferred to remain nameless said that he hill was an accepted institution at the University. Now Open "It's more fun up here," he said. "UConn has put barrels on the hill for empty cans and bottles so now we have a great accepted institution. They know carrying Cooper & Wilson Hockey Equipment they can't close up the hill," he added. Sherwood Sticks After all, who'd want to make Reidell and Hyde Skates a mountain out of... Adidas, Converse, & Proked Footwear DRIVE OUR Wilson, Southern Athletic & Sandknit Uniforms CARS FREE to Florida California and all Opening Offer: 20% off on all Hockey Equipment cities in the USA AAA CON Open 9 - 5:30 Open till 9 AUTO TRANSPORT 575 Farmington Ave. on Thurs. nights 236-0843 GAS ALLOWANCE IMMEDIATE MUST BE lb Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 30, 1974

THIS IS HOW IT WENT: Head football Coach Larry Naviaux talks to reporters the going a little tougher this season. UConn is currently 3-3 with four games to after Connecticut's stunning 10-9 victory over I Mass Saturday. Naviaux, who play, but with the win over Massachusetts, the Huskies now lead the Yankee directed Connecticut to its season last year when the Huskies were 8-2-1, has found Conference. The gridders travel to Rutgers University Saturday for a non-conference game. (Photos by Randy Phil ippi) Ali KO's Foreman in 8th to take heavyweight title KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) rapid jabs in succession. When he become a national figure, Ali Break the hex Muhammad Ali, still proclaimed stepped back Foreman lunged disdainfully flicked off the "People's champion," proved it forward, and now the champion lumbering, powerless blows By WAYNK MONKS Wednesday with a stunning Staff Reporter was getting rattled. He started to Foreman was now throwing. Tonight UConn travels to Springfield to try to break the losing eighth round knockout of throw punches the way he used Referee Zach Clayton picked hex Springfield College has on them. In the past two years, the George Foreman which regained to, in roundhouse fashion, up the count and it was not until Huskies haven't come close to beating Springfield. Last year UConn for Ali the world heavyweight instead of straight ahead, the nine that Foreman was faced them at home after beating Brown in Providence. The final title. way he did when he knocked desperately trying to regain his score was Springfield 6, UConn 2. Six goals against an excellent Superbly conditioned, Ali had out Joe Frazier in January of feet. The knockout was clean, Husky defense that had a record 12 shutouts. a battle plan which began six 1973. decisive, conclusive. months ago. He would psyche In the fourth round Ali Ali was in excellent voice This past winter the Huskies played Springfield for the Indoor George Foreman and beat him. peppered Foreman with left jabs Tournament Championship at Storrs. UConn dominated the game after the fight and a bloodshot He never ran. He never did and rights and then rested in as much as any team can, but the hex prevailed and the Huskies lost right eye and a little puffiness anything but dare Foreman to Foreman's corner while George by a goal. The same players who played in that game will be facing around the cheek were the only hit away at him. Ali grabbed each other tonight with one big exception. During an indoor game hit him. He leaned against the souvenirs he had to show for the there are seven players on each side. In tonight's game there will be ropes, fending off all manner of George and then yelled over 24 minutes he was in the ring. 11 players on each side. Springfield may have seven players equal in punches. Foreman's shoulder to trainer ability to Connecticut, but outdoors, a team needs to field 11 The bout began with a fury Dick Sadler, "Be quiet." players, in addition to reserves. This year UConn has this kind of rarely matched in savagery to In the fifth Foreman came Directions for depth which should completely outman and outclass Springfield. anything ever seen in the former out swinging wildly and Ali Springfield, although not as strong as last year will have a number Congo. The two men went at spent the entire round resting on soccer game of things in its favor. Playing at home will give them more than just each other, with Ali deliberately the ropes, moving along them, the regular home field advantage for two reasons. One, the game is heading into Foreman's power. tieing up Foreman when at Springfield being played under the lights. UConn, not used to night play has Ali moved from corner to corner necessary, and scarcely throwing tried to counter this by practicing behind the field house Monday and his jab was even then a punch. When the bell rang, To get to Springfield College, making Foreman blink. night, but each field's lights arc different and it will take awhile for Foreman was all but exhausted. take Rt. 91 North until you hit Connecticut to become adjusted. The crowd of 50,000 Foreman tried to rush out to Springfield. Take the Main St. immediately responded between Second, and most important is Springfield's astroturf which suits start the sixth, but Ali had exit, go past the Springfield rounds when Ali asked them to their kick-and-run type play. Connecticut hasn't played on astroturf anticipated the move and ran Civic Center, and at the top of chant. directly into him. The impact all year, and it may take the whole game for the Huskies to adjust the hill, take a right onto State In the second Ali came out to it. halted Foreman and Ali sent a St. Follow State St. until you flat-footed and began shooting a rat-a-tat of jabs bouncing off Springfield will keep the ball in the air much of the time trying get to Alden St., and take a left. series fo jabs. Foreman's puffy face. In the Springfield College will be visible to get it out to the wings. Their wings, both speedsters, will try to The third was more of the seventh, with the crowd in from Alden St. There will be a cross the ball to the UConn goal mouth, while their forwards crash same and then Ali began. He absolute frenzy, with glee at the $2 charge for the soccer game, to the goal, attempting to head the ball into the net and not caring connected with three, then four, performance of a man who has how many opposing players they take with them. which begins at 7:30 p.m.

The key to a Husky victory may evolve around how well UConn Living Learning Center sponsors defenscman Tom Shcpard can contain Springfield's left wing Peter Chandler. Chandler has burned UConn in the past with his speed. Nite After Halloween Party One other thing. It better not rain because if it does the astroturf FrMay Nffct Niv. 1st • will be like ice, and Springfield can skate better than UConn. Still, momentum, and fate, it seems, are with the Huskies. It's 9:00 to 1:00 M DID YOU Tim Hunter's and I'rantz Innocent's last year, and I doubt fate will I ive MU$JC Provided by deny them anything but a national championship. Skywalker THE PICK: UCONN 3, SPRINGFIKLI) 2 Admission tor dancing Si DO B.YO.B il Beecher Vinton (Towers! KNOW? Women's volleyball team tops UMass, 15-6, 15-8 I THE VILLA OFFERS: The University of five points. Shcryl Reall and Connecticut's women's Paula Kurcon combined for 12 fj Prcc Delivery volleyball team, combining a points, (7 and 5, respectively) to w strong offensive effort with alert lead the sub-varsity to its § ($20 Minimum) defensive plays, notched its decisive home victory. second victory of the season in as many games, by defeating the a flo Dcpo/il on . University of Massachusetts 15-6, and 15-8. The season's first Do you have that desire to victory was over the University of Rhode Island. turn idle cash into millions? |Hc9/ or Topper | Captain Nancy Phillips and Well, WEBB Council can't promise you the teammate Mary Kowalski millions but we are providing: combined for 12 of the 15 points, (7 and 5 respectively) to lead the offensive effort in the "the little red package store" first game. Gina Jacobellis and Buses to Lincoln DownsI Phillips dominated the scoring in the second game earning 11 of "Villa the points. on Sat., Nov. 2 The women's sub-varsity team evened its record at 1-1, by Spirit Shoppe defeating the UMass sub-varisty Round TripTickets Only$3.00 r ROUTE 44A 429-1616 team 1 >-8, 15-4. The team's loss Leaves Alumni Quad 11:15 am. Leaves track to was to the URI sub-varsity retrun 6:30 pm. Get your betting friends Between A&P-Mnsfld.Train.Schl. _ women. Liz Hundt led the together and call 429-6615 for reservations, scoiin, in the first game with (keep trying)