ci (Eumterticut Sailg (Eampws Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. LX'XXIV No. 45 University of Connecticut Wednesday, October 29,1980 Carter talks tough in league debate CLEVELAND (UPI) — President Carter and Ronald Reagan, in a critical debate one week before the 1980 presidential election, clashed sharply Tuesday on military, economic and social issues with Carter defending his record and Reagan insisting he is not a dangerous warmonger. Carter took a strong offensive thrust, saying his Republican rival had taken '"dangerous" stands that could lead to a nuclear arms race and proliferation of nuclear weapons to terrorist countries. But Reagan denied he could overreact militarily as president, saying. "I don't ever want to see another generation of Americans bleed their lives away" on foreign soil. On social and economic programs Carter said Reagan's position was a "radical departure" from the historical principles of the Republican Party that showed insensitivity to human need. Repeatedly Reagan charged Carter with misstating and distorting his statements and said his record as governor of California was one of social progress. ' 'There you go again,'' Reagan would say with a smile as he This image of Saturn, taken by the Voyager 1 spacecraft at a distance of 21.1 million miles tried to lighten the mood of the debate with a rebuke of what was made on the last day the planet and its rings could be captured within a he termed Carter's "misunderstandings." But each time the narrow-angle camera fram. Voyager 1 is scheduled to make its nearest appraoch to the president grimly bore in on another Reagan position or planet on Nov. 12. Three separate Voyager 1 images taken through ultraviolet, green and statement. violet filters were used to construct this composite of Saturn [UPI photo]. In his own attacks Reagan charged Carter with a "miserable" economic record that led to high inflation and high unemployment combined with a military and foreign policy that has seriously weakened national security. The 90 minute debate many believe could determine the outcome of Tuesday's election was staged in Cleveland's Iran unsure of hostage fate Convention Music Hall and broadcast by the three major networks to a nationwide audience of millions. By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL American television air time to "present its Iran Tuesday added a fifth condition for the position on the problem to the American release of the 52 American hostages — three people." Suspect in Jordan hours on American television to present the A second group would be freed when Iranian position. West German television Washington met Iran's four other conditions: shooting arrested said. The State Department said the report return of the shah's, fortune, unfreezing of WASHINGTON (UPI) — FBI agents in Lakeland. Fla. was "100 percent rumor." Iran's assets in U.S. banks, a non-intervention Tuesday arrested Joseph Paul Franklin, considered a The new condition was reported as the guarantee and a promise that Washington suspect in the critical wounding of black civil rights leader French newspaper Le Monde in a dispatch would make no demands on Iran as a Vernon Jordan and the sniper slayings of two black youths from Tehran said a majority of parliament and consequence of the hostage taking. in Salt Lake City. Iran's leaders favored the hostages' release, The United States said Monday that FBI officials said the bureau wants to question Franklin but that a hardline group of 87 of the 200-odd piecemeal release of the 52 Americans would who has been linked to the Ku Klux Klan. about a dozen parliamentary deputies was still fighting "unacceptable" and warned Iran of "grave other sniper killings, including 10 in Johnstown. Pa.. efforts to sent them free. consequences" if any of the captives were Cincinnati. Buffalo. N.Y.. and Oklahoma City. The West German national television, in its tried as spies. FBI Director William Webster, announcing the arrest, dispatch from Tehran on Iran's parliamentary State Department spokesman John Trattner said Franklin was held on charges he violated the civil- hostage commission, and a first group of dismissed the West German television report, rights of Theodore Tracy Fields and David Loren Martin, Americans would be released as soon as Iran's saying, "that is a bona-fide. 100 percent black teen-agers killed bv sniper fire Aug. 20 in Salt Lake parliament had been granted three hours of rumor." Citv. Coop must be returned to students By LAUREN GARBAKIM) secretary and the students two and a half hours the on made known to the whole sity of Hartford and formerly "The president of the committee. importance of the opinion of board before the board dis- a UConn professor said. Co-op Board of Directors, The directors met to dis- the Co-op's law firm. Wiggin cusses these changes. The Ivory spoke to the board at Ron Pape, doesn't take the cuss Pape's referendum pro- and Dana, in New Haven, in firms opinions are extremely length. "You people act as by-law changes seriously," posal, board member reduc all of the board decisions. helpful to the board." though it's your Co-op. It's Edward Kostiner, a member tion proposal, and the propo- Until now, the law firm has "UConn's administration not. The original idea was to of the board, said Tuesday sal to pay interest to students not been consulted as often needs the Co-op just as much serve the students at the night. ' on their initial Co-op deposit. as many board members as the Co-op needs the University. That has got to "The nature of the Co-op The board didn't reach any wish. adminstration. Students and be your main objective." he has to change," said Kosti- decisions on these topics. Kostiner said. "The firm the Co-op Board of Directors said. ner to Pape, "It's not "your Some were not even address- should be made aware of all should work together in a The board discussed the secretary, your board or your ed. proposed changes in the sound venture." David Ivo- idea of paving interest to all committee. It's the board's The board discussed for by-laws and the firm's opini- ry, a professor at the Univer- SEE PAGE 4 Woody Allen's new movie A small border war 'Stardust Memories' Story, p.16 Story, p.8 Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 29.1980 OPINION Still in the dark Meetings closed to the public on this campus don't foster any trust in University administration and student government. This Monday, Carol Wiggins, dean of students; Frank Napolitano and H. Fred Simons, assistant vice presidents in Student Affairs and Services; finally called upon student leaders to participate in deciding how to use the Commons dining room and the now-vacant Co-op space. But a Daily Campus staffer was not allowed to stay at the meeting. Except for the select few, (Larry Yakaitis, president of the Board of Governors; Donald Cafero, Chairman of the Inter-Area Residents' Council; James Dolan of the Graduate Student Council; Jim Deorio of the Undergraduate Student Government,) student participation was not allowed. But this cannot be viewed in an entirely pessimistic manner, the administration has finally recognized the duties prescribed to its student government No Oscars for Abscamers representatives. Their action is a step in the right direction, but they must recognize all students, whether it is the Daily Campus or an interested, concerned party. There is room WASHINGTON-It is obvious the FBI is studios are equipped to handle this kind of for still more improvement. not ready for prime-time television. 1 plan to series But the University is just stalling for time, until its discuss the Abscam tapes today, but not the They're going to have to cast their show functionnaires can get together to make the decision. moral and ethical questions of whether they with professional actors. You can't risk Asking for the student government's assistance is fine, but should have been played or not. I will deal putting amateur FBI agents in key roles when the track record thus far is a pretty fair indication of what is with the quality of the show as it pertains to millions of dollars are at stake. You need a to come. Their decision. show business. Peter Falk. Lloyd Nolan and Angie Dickinson Students have the right to know what transpired at the to play the parts of the undercover agents. The meeting. Nothing is gained by the press, other than to congressmen can play themselves, since they inform the community. There are four proposals in the Art Buchwald seem to have their hearts in their work more works which involve the old Co-op space and dining room. than the FBI actors. One has been on the boards since 1977. In order to keep up the interest of the That plan calls for the dining room to be a full-service Sloppy production audience, you can't stage the entire sting liquor restaurant with a liquor license. The dining room has operation in a hotel room. You have to go had a license for two years and the project was put out to The Abscam production values were the outside and show shots of automobile chases bid by the state Departyment of Public Works in worst I've seen. The tapes in many cases were and work in a few hot love scenes. That may September. But the bid was with drawn when the other out of focus, and the sound made most people not have anything to do with Abscam but will three plans came into play.