Rescue 4a miracle'

VALDEZ, Alaska (UPI) - With all 519 foot waves and they just go right up and right rescued passengers and crew members safely down." ashore from the crippled luxury liner Most of the passengers and crew, all put Prinsendam, the Coast Guard set out Monday ashore at the towns of Sitka or Valdez, awaited to save the ship, burning and adrift in the Gulf flights to Seattle to get them started on their of Alaska. *'»y home.The Coast Guard revised the total The cutter Mellon went along side the listing of passengers and crew from 506 to 519. vessel at daybreak and put aboard a Coast Dense fog at the oil port of Valdez, where Guard team to assess damage. A firefighting 227 rescued passengers waited, prevented crew from the cutter was ready to board and planes from arriving to begin a shuttle service begin dousing flames to save the $25 million to Anchorage and on to Seattle. vessel, a spokesman said. Passengers and officials marveled at the success of the rescue, termed the biggest of a Related story, p. 5 single ship in modern maritime history. Coast Guard helicopter pilot Lt. Bruce Two Coast Guard helicopters also headed for Melnick. Who pulled 109 people from lifeboats, the ship, drifting 145 miles west off Cape called it "a miracle everybody was all right." Spencer on the southeastern Alaska coast. The last persons to be rescued, a lifeboat Weather was reported subdued compared to C-J***--"*& contingent of 20 persons, spent about 21 hours the high winds and 25-foot seas rescuers bobbing on the rough seas before they were contended with when pulling survivors from rescued. hobbling lifeboats Saturday and Sunday. ANCHORAGE, Alaska — S.S. Prtnsendam passengers "It was cold, it was raining, the winds were Aboard the helicopter were more fire- disemark from a Jet which brought 100 survivors to tremendous. But I got to say the lifeboats fighters, the Dutch ship's skipper Capt. Anchorage from Valdez where they spent the night on land were incredible," said entertainer Richard Cornelius Wabeke. the chief engineer and an after an at-sea rescue Sunday morning (UP1 photo). Vanni of New York. "They ride everything-30- owner's representative. (tanerttmt laflg (ftamjroa Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. LXXXIVNo.28 University of Connecticut Tuesday, October 7, 1980 Iraqis seize port, bomb Tehran

KHURRAMSHAHR, Iran (UPI) - could be heard in the center of the junior officer stuffed a large plastic driver who resists the government Iraqi troops Monday seized control of city, home to about 150,000 people. bag full of orange and yellow order will have his vehicle the Iranian port city of The port area was captured by Iraqi baseball caps, hot plates and electric confiscated. Khurramshahr — a major strategic invaders Sunday. fans. The move came less than 24 hours prize in the 15-day-old Persian Gulf Baghdad said the attack on Tehran Iraqi troops, with Khurramshahr's after King Hussein returned from a war — except for the city center, was "in retaliation for enemy air port area along the strategic Shalt al brief visit to Baghdad and pledged which they surrounded. strikes against civilian targets in Arab waterway in firm control, full support for Iraq's war effort Iraqi jets bombed Tehran. An different parts of Iraq." surrounded the city center and against Iran. Iranian communique said three Tehran Radio reported that in seemed content to starve out the few Both sides reported Iraqi people were killed and 65 injured in addition to bombs, the Iraqi planes Iranian defenders left there. At the warplanes bombed Tehran, and the "cowardly attack...on populated released paper handkerchiefs, pens, same time, Jordan prepared for full- Baghdad said the attack was areas." toys and dolls over the Iranian scale assistance to Iraq. "in retaliation for enemy air strikes Western journalists in capital, and warned they might be Jordan's Prime Minister, Mudar against civilian targets in different Khurramshahr saw Iraqi soldiers booby traps. Badran, Monday placed all civilian parts of Iraq." looting the city's port sections. Only Journalists in Khurramshahr transport vehicles under the Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker a few blocks in the central area watched Iraqis haul away war booty government's command, apparently of Iran's parliament, said any Iranian remained in Tehranian hands. from dockside containers — bicycles, to make them available to ship conditions for ending the war would Iran insisted its forced were vacuum cleaners, furniture and other supplies to Iraq. They can be come from Ayatollah Ruhollah holding out. but no sounds of fighting portable household goods. One Iraqi commandeered at any time and any Khomeini.

Committee suggests -*• I % impeachment clause a- ■ .■:£-«,' -stf 4 »- By MATT SCARBOROUGH w , ■'- The Undergraduate Student Government must establish an impeachment clause to remove Central Committee members who do not do their jobs, according to Cheryl Hayden, chairman of the USG constitutional review committee. "In the past, the Central Committee had to rely on personal —ft-. id pressure to force the resignation of an unsatisfactory mr> • * committee member." she said, an apparent reference to ■ ■ former Central Committee member Sam Mayer, who resigned under fire two years ago. ■ ' The proposed clause would give the Central Committee voting power to impeach one of its members. If impeached, a ^■^1:;. j, ■ second vote will determine whether or not he will be removed from office. #P 1 "# STV:-V *♦ The ad hoc revision committee, formed last semester, will .* *%.„ submit several revision proposals this fall, Hayden said. A small-scale student referendum may he held to pass revisions Yfr"' * before a new constitution is proposed in the spring, Hayden Residents of Jefferson House and Keller House battle for the ball in an intramural water polo said. SEE PAGE 4 game Monday. Keller won, 20-7 (Nelman photo). 1 Sweitzer, Wilson win honors Story, p. 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuosday, October 7,1 OPINION Mid-terms minor .part of education Mid-term examinations often cause students to disrupt i their daily schedules. We study until early morning hours, lose sleep and whimper when we don't perform well on tests. Who will be His choice ? We procrastinate. We leave most of our required reading until a few days before mid-terms. We shouldn't do these things, but we do anyway. WASHINGTON-God is really getting a about. I've told them time and time again that We are willing to take the risk. We have confidence in our workout during this election year. There was a I don't give political endorsements. If I did, I abilities. We can learn a lot of material in a little time, so time when the TV preachers devoted their wouldn't be God. I have a good mind to sue programs to telling us how angry God was we use time we could have spent studying for leisure them for using my name without my activities or other work. with the way we were behaving in our private permission." There is little leisure time during mid-terms. We are too "I don't blame you." I said. "And I for one busy learning for tests. We aim for a high grade point never believed them when they kept quoting average, which reflects our test scores. Art Buchwald you on the political issues." But test scores do not measure one's education. Some "What scares me," God said, "is that these God Doesn't Vote employers still rely on grade point averages to screen TV ministers are not only telling the American potential employees. These employers are also looking for lives, which of course is their business. people whom I support but they're raising all what you have learned, which may not be represented in But now we're being told that God has a their money in my name. They keep warning your average. vested interest in who we put in public office, the viewing audience that if they don't sei?d in Your leisure time can be spent furthering your education. and some fundamentalist sects known as the their checks, I'm going to be very upset. I Read a book, magazine or newspaper when you have the "Moral Majority" are spending loads of don't deal in money--never have and never chance. Write for the Daily Campus. Join a club. money to defeat anybody whose voting record will. But they're telling those poor souls out Get an active education. You're here to learn, not to get a doesn't go along with their interpretation of there that if they don't come up with a number. the Bible. contribution they won't have salvation. I'd They are calling for a holy war against those appreciate it if you would put the word out who arc for the ERA. abortion, school busing that anyone is free to send in any amount of and against the B-l bomber. money to a TV minister, but their money isn't I always thought the nice thing about God buying a place in heaven. It's buying was thai he stayed out of American politics. limousines and private airplanes and $500 But after watching the TV shows for the past suits for the people who are making the two weeks. I was beginning to wonder. pitches." So when I spoke to God the other night I "God, you sound mad." asked. "Who are you going to vote for this "I am mad. I'm trying to keep the whole year?" world from blowing up and those preachers God seemed very angry. "I never take sides down there say my only concern is to defeat in an American election." George McGovern in South Dakota." "But there are a lot of people down there "I wish you could somehow get the message who say you want Reagan." over that you aren't for or against anyone "That's ridiculous. I hardly know the man. running in our elections this year. It would though I have seen his movies." certainly clear the air for all of us." "But the Bible thumpers Keep quoting you "I can't do it. I believe in the separation of all the time..They say you've definitely made church and state. I've stayed out of American your mind up and we better all go along-with politics since 1776 and that's why you people you or we're headed for damnation." are still around. I'm sorry. I have to go now, I "With all due respect to these people, they have the Moral Majority on hold. \ don't know what in the devil they're talking (c) I980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate)

As a candidate ...this man would be against capital (Eonnerticut Satltf dampm punishment, for social SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 reforms, opposed to the KEN KOEPPER arms race, in favor of Editor in Chief the ERA and therefore DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN unacceptable to the Managing Editor Business Manager uvtaw Moral Majority . . . ftaoondctoM paM M Uotr: Comi MM*. EMMMwj by Mw Omma+tt ■■% C «aptn, Bo> U-1M, Moo

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

WSHOULDTMT. MIKE, DO YOU ALSO, IT FREES ME OH, BASEBALL INSPIRATION WELL, NO, IHNPIHAVEA ALWAYS USE . TO THINK OF SPONTAN- SCORES, QUIPS, noiom- LOT MORE CONFfiBtLE FOR TODAY NOTES WHEN P0N1 EOUS STUFF THAT I m UKE STUFF FROM THE 7 NAPJLY.. 7 YOUCALLA YOU iFrvEumwoui CAN THEN PEPPER. WHAT NEWS-m mm GIRL ON TUB \l WHAT I'M G0IN6TO THROUGH TUB CON- UKE JOHNNY SAY IN ADVANCE. / You gotta believe In ' PHONE' VERSATION^ CARSONPOES. something. If yon don't yon will be lost. Yon gotta believe in someone, No matter the cost. Stephen Stills The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 7,1960 p*g« 3 Committee appropriates $5,000 Concert grosses $26,000 By LARRY KELLEY The Marshall Tucker Band concert last month grossed By KEITH FONTAINE be used to pay speakers, . SCAD's request for $75 to more than an estimated $26,000, the Board of Governors The Undergraduate musicians and to rent films. bring folk singer Charlie Student Government The remaining $250 would King to campus later this announced Monday. The band cost $20,000 to hire. Some damages were Finance Committee be earmarked for month was approved by the reported, primarily ripped seats and broken lights at appropriated more than conferences and committee, however. $5000 Monday to various conventions, he said. Jorgenson Auditorium, a BOG member said. In other business, BOG is planning a bus trip to a student organizations, while Steve Moynihan, yice- Also, the Parachuting Centennial Fair at the UConn Stamford branch Saturday denying a $750 request from chairman of the finance Club received $214 for a from noon to 5p.m. The event is intended to spread the the Storrs Community committee, said the SCAD four-man parachuting Centennial theme to the UConn branches, according to Against the Draft. request could only be demonstration and the Student Trustee Richard Catanese. Among the appropriations considered when a "more Economics Club received Also, the board elected Cynthia Watts as lecture are $3145 for the Nutmeg concrete" plan is presented $350 for a movie and chairperson and alloted her a $10,000 budget to hire yearbook to cover production to the committee. lecturer. speakers. NBC News correspondent Douglas Kiker will be costs and to pay yearbook the first guest at an estimated cost of $2,500, BOG staff members. ConnPIRG a consumer service The Commuters' Union Chairman Larry Yakaitis said. received $1445 to pay About 65 percent of the to handling routine workers' wages in the students here elect to donate consumer complaints, PIRG USG positions filled commuters' lounge. The $2 of their fee bill to the also helps out with problems union, which did not staff the UConn Public Interest between tenants. and Two students were appointed last week to fill the lounge last semester, plans Research Group (PIRG), but landlords and runs a vacancies on the Undergraduate Student Government to hire two students to work few seem to know exactly consumer research program Finance Committee. in shifts of three hours each where the money goes. to educate students in Christine Schneider, a freshman liberal arts major, and during the week to maintain According to UConnPIRG consumer law. Tonia Mozan, a fifth semester economics major were the lounge. campus coordinator Jennifer selected from among 14 candidates who answered In other business, SCAD Davis, the program is Along with their regualr advertisements and recruitment efforts by the USG. was denied $750 because it designed to help students newspaper, PIRG is The final choices were made by USG Chairman James did not present a "detailed with consumer problems, planning to send out periodic Deorio. USG Vice-Chairwoman Cheryl Hayden and breakdown" of its plans for organize interviews and newsletters, Davis said. One Finance Committee Chairman Thad O'Brien. the money. SCAD educate students on issues of upcoming event is a program Hayden said the appointments were based on spokesman. Peter social change. to educate students on background and performance at a finance committee Severence, said $500 would Davis said that in addition nuclear power, she said. interview. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Thirdly. I would like to point out is 'violence-off-the-screen. real-life Columnist's that Mr. Johnson has joined violence. Linda Lovelace, the "star" Readers struggle countless other who doubt, if not of the movie, wrote that he.r director- logic faulty directly blame, the victim. His husband forced her to act in it under with paper To the editor: comment. "Linda Lovelace Has the the threat of death, made convincing by the alleged beatings and imprison- To the editor: In response to Leith G. Johnson's right to make her statement You seem too shy to print my article. "Balancing Pornography and (aki)ough I find it hard to take ment from which she said she was lucky to escape alive. praise, but how can anyone not the Charges Against It." I would like seriously)..." illustrates with praise the editor of a campus to clarify a few points. First of all. it excruciating clarity the fact that An ad paid for by the UConn Women's Studies Program and the newspaper independent enough to seems essential that any reporter women are always to blame for their defend the Ku Klux Klan against have some understanding, if not own oppression — we are always Women's Center presented part of Lovelace's statement in the Daily confrontation by critics? Who could familiarity, with the issue he is asking for it. be it rape, coercion, fail to celebrate a college business covering. domination. or simply the Campus. Thus there is no excuse for overlooking the violence issue, for fraternity that openly sets apathy as Implicit in feminist theory is the victimization we encounter as women its goal? value of all human beings. A feminist in a patriarchal world. omitting it from the story about the protest. analysis of pornography would most I have yet to hear anyone dare to Nor are these your onlv likely address the issue as a suggest that people of color chose To refer to abstractions such as 'morality" and "exploitation" makes achievements. Other editors have phenomenon that relates directly to with free will to be enslaved. I would given lip service to such concepts as violence against women, propagated venture to guess that if given equal this urgent concern seem prissy, abstract and trivial. "Those malcon- "equal opportunity," but every issue by men. This is not to suggest that on access to the labor force and gives evidence that you have put the some level, women are not concerned resources, women and Third World tents," you say, instead of asking why this particular film was protested idea to work, employing people as with the dignity and humanity of men people alike would stop performing reporters regardless of their when examining smut from a femisist the most ingratiating, demoralizing, more that any other of the X-rated genre. illiteracy. perspective, yet it strikes me as menial jobs. I strongly doubt that Mr. Vivian Mayer absurd that Mr. Johnson would Johnson can substantiate his claim As we readers* watch your regular expect Ms. Patrje or any other that Linda Lovelace chose her career staff struggling with the problems of woman's primary concern with with the full advantage and privilege Critic should vocabulary and grammar, as we pornography and violence against of unthreatened, unoppressed watch the sports reporters striving women to rest with the oppression of human being. visit WHUS mightily after such elusive goals as men. One of Mr. Johnson's closing To the Editor: the possessive forms of "Huskies" Certainly white people are statements seems to best express the An anonymous individual has and "it," we marvel at your oppressed by their own racism, but I essence of the smut issue. He says, recently posted for public sympathy for the handicapped. You doubt whether anyone is willing to "One man's art is another man's consumption yet another in a series inspire us to hope. Someday apathy argue that white people's oppression pornography." What he fails to note of rambling diatribes on the vices and will arrive, and someday in your due* to racism is similar to the is that regardless of label, it is virtues of WHUS programming. I sports pages a team will not be systematic oppression of certain woman's pain. have just completed reading this singular and plural in the same races. Would Mr. Johnson really latest issue, and I've concluded sentence. expect a Third World individual to Leaf Seligman the time for direct action has come: I express concern about the lack of Chaplin, CT am now publicly challenging this But now you have done something dignity experienced by a member of ,'mystery writer' to declare his even more wonderful. While your the Ku Klux Klan? identity and the name of the personal ad column is spread wide Furthermore, Mr. Johnson's leap Daily Campus organization (the "us") he claims to open to saladious messages, you from Ms. Patrie to the Women's • • . represent. have carried freedom a step further: Center is faulty. I am a work-study HUSSGS DOlIlt The cowardly way you present your you Thursday editorial with a student in thpthe lihrarvlibrary. I havphave an ■* argument (by anonymous xeroxed marvelous comic distortion of reason official position and I answer the To the editor: letter) belittles your position, it urges us to protest all porn movies phone, yet I would not consider my "Exploitation" you call it? damages your credibility, and makes and therefore not the one shown at self a spokeswoman for the library I'm referring to the editorial and a meaningful and productive Belden. "Call for a boycott of all system anymore that I would coverage of the controversy over the dialouge impossible to establish. pornographic movies," you say, consider Ms. Patrie an official recent showing of "Deep Throat" on So, therefore, I ask this unknown "and leave Belden Hall alone. spokeswoman for the Women's campus. Shallow journalism is a comic to remove the raincoat and They've got enough problems." That Center or its advisory Board. disservice to all who read it, because sneakers, and make a guest is a fine journalistic breakthrough — Certainly, her sentiments and it tells "what" without telling why- appearance at any WHUS Operations humor in defense of the opinions may be shared by a number and so people are left with their own Board meeting in the near future. contemptible. Your readers look of us who use the Center, but that preconceptions and learn nothing The Board meets every thursday at forward to every issue...and your does not give Mr. Johnson the right new about how complex the world 7p.m. at WHUS, in Room 111 of the distortion of it. to assume that her comments or his really is. Student Union Building. interpretation of them reflect the The objections to "Deep Throat" J.D. O'Hara John Murphy English Dept. Center as a whole. - were not that it is X-rated, but that it WHUS General Manager • ' •,•-' • • .♦. • • v •••..• •,••.• • • '' ' .'. ■'.• v. '. . ,V ' 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 7,1960 Homecoming to include relay run

Gov. Ella Grasso will light the "We're looking for a good cross- torch at the opening ceremony of the section of people on the campus, -. Board of Governors' Homecoming including faculty and students;" ... CRC relay run beginning on the State Coca-Cola is sponsoring the event, Capitol lawn Oct. 24, according to and the company will provide free t- Steven Rohrlick, chairman of the FROM PAGE ONE shirts to participants, he said. The Homecoming committee. company cheerleaders also will The Committee was scheduled to Beginning at 11 a.m., the run will attend the pep rally at no cost for meet earJier this semester, but no cover 60 to 70 miles and finish at the promotional purposes, Rohrlick said. CRC members appeared except for UConn football stadium, Rohrlick "I hear they are like the Dallas Hayden. , said. "We hope to have the last Cowboy cheerleaders, and if they are The student body must approve runner enter the stadium just as the thev should draw a crowd," he said. the revisions in a referendum and pep rally is about to start at 7:30 p.m.." he said. Rohrlick also said BOG will award gain final approval from the Board of] $600 for a band and two bartenders to Trustees to become part of the "The theme of the run is to show the area council which has the best constitution. campus unity," Rohrlick said. "This theme depiction over the weekend. The present constitution is also one event can show UConn working "The money will be given to that deficient in other areas, committee together toward a common purpose area that best depicts the decade member Allyson Zankman said. instead of always competing against they chose from the last 100 years," "It was written under the direction each other." Rohrlick said. of the University administration and Rohrlick said participants in the BOG will also judge 10 decathalon the political science department and run can come from any club, events to be held on the Graduate ties the hands of student organization or dormitory on campus, Center Field, Rohrlick said, including government," Zankman said. adding that at least 40 runners are tricycle riding, and obstacle course, needed to make the event a success. and a hula hoop competition. ROHRLICK 'Derby Day' nets $2,400

By DIANE PETTEE Sigma Chi fraternity raised $2,400 Saturday during its 26th annual Derby Day. The event will benefit the March of Dimes' fight against birth defects, according to Warren Sullivan, assistant chairman of the event. The money was raised with cannister collections, from individual sponsors and a beerfest held at the ROTC Hangar Saturday night. South Campus Council earned the Derby Day Trophy, defeating eight area councils and three sororities in fundraising and athletic contests. The Fraternity quadrangle placed second and Towers third. Crandall C won the Spirit Trophy for collecting the most money in the cannister contest, amassing $43 of the $280 raised in South Campus. About $580 was collected in the contest. South Campus Council also won the traditional derby Ken Petit, Chuck Bull and Eric Zlellnskl (left to right) had to flee from six women In this stealing contest, in which Sigma Chi members wore derbies boat. They were chasing the young men's hats as part of Derby Day festivities last weekend for four days while teams of women tried to steal them. (Nelman photo). Cindy DeLago was named Derby Day queen. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' CLASS RINGS Sports WILL BE SOLD BY THE

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IN THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY IRMnfolrowstThni '•Unused Dealer In ONLY $10 DEPOSIT REQUIRED, FULL WARRANTY eastern COM" 316 MAIN STREET APO Sponsored WilLUMMTtf The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 7,1 Supreme Court to rule on federal controls

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The justices did agree to political action committee. —In a Mississippi case, let —Foreclosed an important The Supreme Court, consider a politically Federal law now limits such stand a decision upholding i avenue of relief for beginning its 1980-81 term, sensitive question — contributions to $5,000. mandatory vaccination of handicapped people, gave evidence Monday it will whether the secretary of —Declined to intervene school children for childhood declining to review a ruling confront the controversial state can revoke the passport in a longrunning controversy diseases, despite religious that they cannot sue federal issue of how far the of ex-CIA agent Phillip Agee over television's "family objections from parents. contractors for employment government may go in on national security grounds. hours" programming rule discrimination. controlling private business. The nation's highest court that bars sex and violence in The court accepted for also, with comment, upheld early evening viewing time. review significant cases on the controversial economic —Let stand a ruling that Blaze stops firefighters federal regulation of worker boycott invoked by the parents need not be notified exposure to hazardous National Organization for before a publicly funded from boarding vessel substances and stringent Women against states that clinic can give contraceptives rules on strip mining. have not ratified the Equal to minors. VALDEZ, Alaska (UPI) - and is preventing Coast Disposing of hundreds of Rights Amendment. —Dismissed a challenge Thick columns of black Guard firemen from cases on its opening day, In still other actions, the to a program in New York smoke puffed from the boarding the abandoned the tribunal also refused to court: that uses federal funds for burning luxury liner vessel in the Gulf of Alaska. review three school busing —Agreed to consider how remedial educational Prinsedam Monday, cases from Detroit, St. Louis much an individual or programs in religious as well indicating the blaze may All of the vessel's 519 and Indianapolis. association may give a as public schools. have spread to the fuel t?nks passengers and crew members were rescued safel) during the biggest and Iodine can most dramatic such Coast Guard effort ever.

help tumors A Coast Guard spokesman at Juneau said all plans to BALTIMORE (UPI) - A put a fire-fighting crew Johns Hopkins radiologist aboard the S25 million ship Monday reported the were abandoned for the day development of a unique way because of the more intense to deliver high doses of fire and stormy sea radiation directly to conditions. inoperable tumors and extend the lives of some "We think the fuel tanks patients with advanced liver may have gone up." the cancer. spokesman said. "The The technique hitches Cutter Mellon was alongside radioactive iodine to the ship when it burst into antibodies, an army of the heavy black smoke and had body's defenses, which zero to back off. The Mellon is directly in on cancer cells now laying off about a mile and thus spare the rest of the and a half, keeping watch. body dangerous doses of CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The Seqaoyah Nuclear Plant, which has been plagued wit They aren't seeing flames, radiation. malfunctions and leaks since it began generating electricity three days ago, Is located about just columns of heavy black 15 miles north of Chattanooga on the Tennessee River (UPI photo). smoke. 'Black bag jobs' Gen, public: $8.00, 7.00,5.00 Students: $5.00,4.00,3.00 FBI chiefs on trial Sr. Citizens: $7.00,6.00,4.00 A few tickets remain WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prosecutors questioned their 23rd for this performance witness and rested their case Monday at the 3-week-old trial of two former FBI chiefs accused of approving illegal break-ins in a hunt for fugitive radicals in 1972-73. TONIGHT AT 8:15 Wrapping up their presentation, prosecutors submitted as evidence 1976 testimony in which former FBI officials W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller told a grand jury they did not recall seeking Attorney General Richard Kleindienst's approval for the break-ins. Felt responded with a flat "No." o»nq cfo(/£ Prosecutors contend Felt, the FBI's former No. 2 man. g*c *»* and Miller, its former intelligence chief, acted without ^ i ! V III! I I II IS II C I Polish Kleindienst's knowledge in approving the so-called "Black bag jobs." PEPCY GPAIMGEP Abscam defendant Chamber Alcohol to blame Orchestra I I iiJI I bu, due-pianists WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pichard & John Rep. John Jenrette's lawyer COMTI-GUGLIA Monday asked the jury at his ind qufsf Amscam trial to ►•">*•* m» moil o-O^i—f looo-ano mm oi ihit o' *«r Olt*'!**'!!^ "photograph his soul" and MSMMtGro*SrVM discover a man who was drunk but unwilling to take a Thursday, October 9,1980 bribe. Tuesday, October 14th Gen. public: 14.50,4.00 Gen. Public: $7.00,6.00,5.00 In final arguments, Students: $2.50,2.00 defense lawyer Kenneth Students: $3.50,3.00,2.50 Sr. Citizens: $4.00, 3.50 Sr. Citizens: $6.00,5.00,4.00 Robinson urged the panel to acquit the South Carolina Democrat of bribery and TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE ;onspiracy charges arising from the FBI's Abscam investigation. "We want you to photograph his soul," JENRETTE Robinson said. "There was a Jenrette and co-defendant strain of morality in this John Stowe, a former Myrtle Jorgensen Auditorium f man." Beach, S.C., and Richmond, ■aso^ "He was fighting for his Va., businessman, have life. He knew it was wrong, it been on trial since Sept. 3 for Bo» office open 9 4. Mon Fri (203)486 4226 TICKETHON MMtanViM cards w»iCv«na was immoral. He didn't take conspiring to accept a the money." $100,000 payoff.

» V. 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday,day/ October 7,1980 Gamma: More than an average rock band

GAMMA/GAMMA 2 lacked much of the drive and early days of the "Montrose" Gamma shows that heavy metal Klektm Records evergy of the old band. band. The new band is tight, and music is not dead and that some Recently. "Gamma 2" was works hard at being more than an groups can still play the music and BvJOHN IIAKAN released and it shows signs of average hard-rock band, while still play it well. Montrose's band Ronnie Mont rose has been improvement over the debut. The delivering a wallop. Montrose's playing guitar professionally for could be one of the best heavy songs, for the most part, are not as guitar work is as powerful as ever. metal bands around. the last nine years. He's played monotonous as the debut's with Van Morrison. Bo/ Scaggs. material, and the group looks and also with Edgar Winter on the more promising. popular "They Only Come Out At Side one offers three great Night" album which spawned the rockers. "Mean Streak." "Dirty hits "Frankenstein" and "free City." and "Four Horsemen." All Ride." Between 1973 and 197b. he three deliver some hot licks from started his own band. Montrosc. with the introduction to "Montrosc." which disbanded "Four Horsemen" exceptionally after releasing four powerhouse powerful. The side closes with albums. Next came a solo effort. "Voyager" a slow, almost blues- "Open Fire." an experimental like number. sort of album. "Gamma 2" has one remake. Last year. Montrosc unveiled Thunderclap Newman's his new band. "Gamma." which "Something In The Air." he described as "a full-blown high Although this version won't energy band." The debut was a replace the original, it is still quite return to the hard-rock sound that enjoyable. characterized the band "Gamma 2" is Ronnie "Montrosc.*' but the album Montrose's best album since the Ronnie Montrose's Gamma. Striking actors finally start working again

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hal Linden "It's wonderful to be working agreed to an amnesty agreement in Cincinatti' until the middle of next and the cast of "Barney Miller" again." Ritter said. "The musicians' with producers, allowing members to week and it will be longer than that straggled into Sunset-Gowcr Studios union sent a note to our producers cross the musician's picket lines until for "Lou Grant." Grant Tinker of for rehearsal Monday, starting work confirming they'd signed the interim the new three-year contracts — on a fall television season delayed MTM Enterprises said. "I just hope TV labor agreement." which contain a "no strike" clause — all the actors will get back to work more than two months by the No production or rehearsals are ratified. paralyzing actors' strike. quickly," Tinker said. Universal. Hollywood's largest Members of the American studio, announced that "House Federation of Musicians, involved in Calls," "The Incredible Hulk" and a separate strike, expanded picketing other shows would not resume for to six major studios, hoping to block another two weeks. the return of actors and other union ARTS Some of the most vocal strike employees. supporters, including Ed Asner of Actors returning to work reported involving actors was reported at any Officials at Universal Studios. 20th "Lou Grant" and Mike Farrell of "M-A-S-H." expressed concern for to studios not being picketed. of the major studios being picketed, Century Fox. Warner Bros.. eliminating the possibility of actors Columbia and MGM all said it would the economic hardship on members Also reporting for work for the first crossing AFM picket lines. be a week or two before they would of their crew and indicated they time since the Screen Actors Guild might cross the musician's picket Even though a handful of half-hour be prepared to resume TV and American Federation of production. lines. taped series were rehearsing, most All three major networks agreed it Television and Radio Artists struck A spokesman for "M-A-S-H" — producers July 21 were John Ritter TV shows and movies did not resume would be another two months before full production — despite a back to whose cast was particularly adamant and Joyce DeWitt of "Three's about not crossing picket lines — their prime time schedules were fully work order from the leadership of the operational although it might be only Company" and Sherman Hemsley said their series would not resume for actors' unions. three or four weeks before taped half- and Isabel Sanford of "The at least another week. hour shows began beaming into Jeffcrsons." Late last week. SAG and AFTRA "We can't start shooting 'WKRP American homes. Write Arts for the Daily Campus

Ajje^ S Beauty Boutique featuring Redkin Products ZOTO'S PERM SPECIAL^ $19.95 Haircut included Good 9/30/80 to 11/1/80 10 miles from campus Good only with this coupon Located at the corner of Stanley Rd. & Rt. 14 Tue-Sat-9:00-6:00 Thurs.- 9:00-9:00 423-6635

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This is the end... Thus. Oct. 9th 3 showings Matinee at 3:00 p.m. Only $1.25!!! 7:00 p.m. $1.50 & 10:00 p.m. $1.75 S.U.B. Presented by LLC The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 7,1980 Page 7 Organ recital at St. Mark's Magic blamed in death

WINDSOR, England (UPI) - On the Police took a different view of a Mark Brombaugh will give an Church. He studied with David eve of an inquest into the death of possible cause of death. "It seems organ recital at St. Mark's Chapel Boe and Fenner Douglass at the drummer John Bonham of the rock there had been something of a party on Sunday, Oct. 12 at 4 p.m.. He Oberlin College of Music and did group Led Zeppelin, many fans said the night before and Mr. Bonham will be playing works by graduate work with Charles Monday he was the victim of black had been drinking heavily," a police Buxtehude, Bach. Mendelssohn. Krigbaum at Yale University. He magic that has stalked the band officer said. Hindemith and Alain, on the was a featured solo artist at the throughout its history. But a post mortem proved recently installed John Bromaugh 1979 Eugene, Ore. American Bonham's body was found Oct. 2 inconclusive and all the evidence was tracker organ. Guild of Organists Convention and by bass player John Paul Jones in a assembled for unravelling by the Bromaugh is a faculty member has played widely throughout the bedroom of the $2 million home in inquest Tuesday. Whatever its at Westminster Choir College in United States. The concert is open Windsor owned by Jimmy Page, verdict, some of the millions of fans Princeton, N.J. and is the organist to the public without charge. another member of the band. of the enormously successful, heavy at Lansdowne First Presbyterian Singer Robert Plant was also in the metal band will remain convinced house for rehearsals of the repertoire mysterious forces were unleashed they planned to present in an against their favorites. American tour scheduled to start Oct. "The question still remains: why 16. do people associated with Led Rugs on display at library "Singer Robert Plant," said the Zeppelin seem to die?" asked New London Evening News, "fears that Musical Express, the most widely the star's death is retribution for circulated British popular music- Flatwoven rugs of the Middle East textiles and the organizer ot the guitarist Jimmy Page's obsession magazine. will be on display at the University of exhibition will give a slide lecture on with the occult." Connecticut Library from Oct. 12 Middle Eastern flatweavcs on Wed- Page has been a student of the Photography exhibit through Nov. 29. nesday, Oct 29. Two documentary works of the late Aleister Crowley, When thinking of oriental rugs, films depicting Persian tribal life will known as "the world's most evil most people imagine velvet pile and also be shown. The BBC color man." Page opened a bookshop at Jorgensen dedicated to Crowley and bought his intricate curvilinear designs. The production "Woven Gardens", con- A photography exhibition entitled cerning the rug-weaving Qash'qai. former home. refined knotted-pile carpets of the "Words and Pictures" will be shown East have been in American homes will be shown Oct. 22. New Musical Express said a vocalist confided to one of their at the Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery since the second half of the 19th On November 5. Merian Cooper's from Oct. 15 to Nov. 1. The exhibition century. 1926 classic "Grass",dealing with the reporters that he turned down a chance to sing with the band "due to features the work of Wanda However, many are unaware of a grueling migrations of the nomadic Hammerbeck. Bart Parker, Barbara paralled tradition of non-pile weaving tiakhtiyari. will be screened. fear of Page's black magic interests." Jo Revelle. and Ed West. by the villagers and nomadic tribes Wanda Hammerbeck will present men living between the Balkans and three separate works. The first, western China. This rich variety of entitled "Depositions." deals with wool tapestry and brocade weaving the believability of the photograph as has received little commercial or a document and parodies the roles of scholarly attention until recently. science and art in consumer culture. The show presents an array of The second work. "Acquisitions." flatwoven articles-rugs, tent furnish- draws upon archeological field photo- ings, and animal trappings. Utili- graphy. Hammerbeck's last work is tarian relics of rapidly vanishing called "Reproductions of Reproduc- lifestyles, the weavings in the show tions." This work deals with the are from the 19th century and early objectivity of photographs. 20th centuries. Bart Parker's works deal with the Although usually bold in color and relationship of language and visual composition, many of the examples, perceptions in photography. Barbara particularly the tapestry-woven Jo Revelle presents "Art Making, Turkish kilims. are of finely detailed Heart Breaking." a large multi- workmanship. Coarser pieces, such media piece along with two other as the kilims from northern Afghan- pieces to be announced. Ed West's istan, were woven to withstand the work deals with the equivalence of hard use of nomadic life. photography. The show includes loans from NYACK, N.Y. Helen Hayes admires some of the roses she has grown. "I The Jorgenson gallery is open various private collections. Some of had to give up the theater 10 years ago. Allergic to dust. And now I am Monday through Friday from 10a.m. the pieces will be for sale. Holly working at growing roses. I am pouring the same love into the roses as I did to 5p.m.. from Ip.m. to 5 p.m. on Chase, a specialist in Middle Eastern in the theater-and praying over them, too." she said. [UPI] weekends.

ANNUAL NOTICE TO STUDENTS WIMMINSPEAK Annually, The University of Connecticut informs students of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of •1974, as amended. This Act, with which the University intends to comply fully, was designated to protect the A series of lunchtime privacy of education records, and to provide guidelines for the correction of inaccurate or misleading data discussion groups. through informal and formal hearings. Students also have the right to file complaints with The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Office (FERPA) concerning alleged failures by the institution to comply with the Act. Tuesday, October 7th at 12:30 • THE PERMANENT University policy explains in detail the procedures to be used for compliance with the provisions of the Act. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN AND Copies of the policy can be found in the Office of the Registrar on each campus. THE ISSUE OF DAY CARE — with Jeanne Milstein of Copies of student records may be obtained at a cost of 10c per page. the PSCW. At the PUBLIC NOTICE DESIGNATING DIRECTORY INFORMATION. Women's Center.FREE.

The University of Connecticut designates the following student information as public or "Directory Information." Such information may be disclosed by the University for any purpose, at its discretion: The student's name, date and place of birth, addresses, telephone numbers, school or college, major field of study, degree sought, expected date'of completion of degree requirements and graduation, degrees and awards received, dates of attendance, full or part time enrollment status, the most previous educational agency or institution attended, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, and other similar information. To withhold disclosure, complete the form appearing below and submit to your Registrar's Office within two weeks following the publication of Organization Meeting this notice. The names of continuing students who have previously filed forms have been omitted from the fall semester student directory. SOCIETY OF DETACH - WOMEN ENGINEERS The University of Connecticut REQUEST TO PREVENT DISCLOSURE OF DIRECTORY INFORMATION Wednesday October 8 I hereby request to keep confidential all student information designated as public or "Directory Information by 6:45-8:00 p.m. The University of Connecticut under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, as amended. Rm.217 Commons Refreshments and Student Numb«r

Iran may increase demands WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Poland's new Communist leaders called for minimal reforms Monday and formally "If he were to have views LONDON (UPI) - The wealth, promised not to ousted six fallen officials without passing judgment on speaker of Iran's parliament interfere in Iranian affairs about the hostages, the former chief Edward Gierek. Majlis would immediately, said Monday the assembly and apologized for past The Communist Party Central Committee met for 20'/i and without debate, accept may impose additional action in Iran. hours into the early morning hours and said it would his views." Rafsanja said. demands besides those In addition, a number of examine Gierek's responsibilities at a later session after he "As for his conditions outlined by Ayatullah Iranian officials have called recovers from a heart attack suffered on Oct 6, the day he Kuhollah Khomeini for the for spy trials for the concerning to hostages, the was removed from power. release of the American hostages. four well-known conditions, Party Secretary Tadeusz Grabski earlier spoke of the hostages. Hashemi Rafsanja. he did not mean to say there "shocking hypocrisy" of the former leaders who had Khomeini has said the speaker of the Majlis. Iran's are only four conditions..." already been removed from the politburo. captives, held now for 338 parliament, in an interview But. Rafsanja said, "The days, would be freed if the with Tehran Radio said, Majlis is going to study the M.I.A.'s United States released 'Khomeini's words and situation and should it frozen Iranian assets, views are totally acceptable become necessary to obtain returned the late shah's to our countrymen.'' more from America, as the Vietnam says 'No' right of the nation, before Kidnap attempt resolving the issue of the BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - Vietnam turned down a hostages, then we shall also proposal for regular meetings with U.S. officials on the raise them." 2,500 Americans still missing in Indochina and said the Russia, China clash The American hostages servicemen's families should not expect any "great have now surpassed by three progress" in them being found, sources said Monday. PEKING (UPI) - China filed a strong protest with the Soviet days the time that 82 Two U.S. officials from the Joint Casualty Resolution Union Monday night, charging a Russian patrol entered crewmen of the U.S. Center Liaison office returned Saturday to Bangkok after Chinese territory in a bit to kidnap a herdsman, sparking a reconnaissance ship Pueblo four days of talks in Hanoi aimed at opening a continuing border clash that left two dead. spent as hostages of North dialogue with the Vietnamese on the fate of the Americans The skirmish was the first major reported incident along the Korea in 1968. missing in action. tense 4.500-mile border separating the two communist giants in If) months and it underscored the simmering tensions between the two nations. The official Xinhua news agency said a four-man Soviet 2Wu/ n/Vxiqfib Htwdex*. military patrol crossed the River F.rgune in the remote northeast Inner Mongolian region in a motorboat and tried to kidnap a local herdsman. Buying — Selling — tRA&ing goto, Silvea, diamonds, Coins

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University of Connecticut, Off-Campus Student Employment Services.

Claims process:Must have mechanical experience (cars/trucks) and be willing to process paperwork. In Storrs. $3.60/hr. during training.

Night dispatcher:For fuel company in Glastonbury. Lots of hours at $4.50/hr.

Information about these and other off-campus, part- time jobs available to University students may be obtained from the Off-Campus Student Employment Service, Wilbur Cross Building, First floor, lobby.

The UConn Co-op will be considering LAW CHANGES at its next Board of Directors meeting,

Tuesday, October 28th. If you have any Monday, October 13 th ideas for meaningful changes, please 12 noon to 9 p.m. contact Ron Pape at the UConn Student Credit Union 104. Copies of the By-Laws are available at the Co-op tech hifi and library for examination. Quality components at the right price. Cortoins Corner Shopping Center, Wast Hartford 521 -4330 In Connecticut: New Haven. Groton, Westport. and Stamford Stores also in New York. New Jersey. Maaaachuaetta. Vermont. New Hampahire, Rhode Wand, Michigan and Ohio ^ ... , , The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 7,1989 p^ g Sue. you make my heart beat faster M. Did the sex couch get much use WheeterfB 301 95 Great Game Sat when you are near... this weekend. Curious *nd nice surprise appearance at the football game. P.A.L. PS. The Ides of Annie —Suprlsel Suprlse! Happy Wendy: Thanks for a summer of March will be watching Thurs. 18th Birthday. You're legal! Luv, encouragement and support. Mitch MARKETPLACE Harold & Maxx Miss Piggy of Grange - Kermit Is Ann - Happy Belated 18th Birthday. I being held hostage. If the following FOR SALE hope you lived up to it. Carol demands are not met, Kermit will be LOST: 1 white corduroy jacket at hung in effigy. Immediately after- Chem Field or Huskies on Sunday Hey Jo Jo. Congradulations on your wards, froglegs will be served for a LOST AND POUND September 28. Please call 429-7616 if win Saturday and after going on to mldnite snack. Demands are: 1074 AMC MATTADOR. found. LF10 2 door Huskies the night before! Good luck 1. No more bed wetting Incidents w/power steering, power brakes, this Wednesday. Don't forget to stop 2. No more underrating sexual charac- automatic transmission. In good LOST-set of keys at Casino night in by & visit me in McMahon. I don't ter shape with brand new AM/FM stereo LOST: 1 BIKE GLOVE between ROTC or in that area. About 6 keys on live that far away. Love, Katie 3. A written apology in C.D.C cassette player. For information call Chemistry 100 and A.S. 55. If found. plain ring. If found, please call Kevin, 4. One jock-strap 429-0831 eveninqs. FS7 Call 429-3291. LF7 487-4845. LF9 Happy Birthday Moosey! Enjoy your 5. A pair of men's green underware last year as a teenager — Go Wild!!! with matching socks. FOR SALE. 1969 Ford Custom. Good LOST: Tan Corduroy Jacket on Sat. LOST on Sept. 26 - a wool blazer and (Especially this Thurs.) We wish you If demands are not met by Thursday, engine & tranny, needs body work. Sept. 29 at the PUB. Sentimental white sweater. If found PLEASE call many satisfying BULBOCARVOSUS' then plans will be carried out to the Need exhaust & battery, tires good. Value. Reward offered. Please call 487-5068 or 429-2323. REWARD. LF9 this birthday and all those to come! fullest extent. Gonzo and the Freak Asking $225. Call 563-0067. FS7 Buckley Hall North 3rd floor and ask We'll be waiting for the KEG! Good for Wendy Q. LF7 PLEASE- help me find a silver ring luck forever, We love ya, Red, Pizza, Steven K. - Need a roommate this ICE FOLLIES: 4 super tlx, Hrtfd Cvc with purple stone lost near grad/stad- Turn and Face. weekend? I know you have to study, Ctr, Oct. 11, 3 pm. $24., 423-6887 MISSING: From Jefferson House ium on 10-4. It belongs to my mom I'll be quiet. Call collect. - Love, Katie after 4. FS7 Lounge: Coffe mug with small cat, and is of great sentimental value. Hey, adorable curly hair, by the P10 REWARD 487-8273. LF9 heart, and the words "Love Ya" concession stand, at the Colgate Unique Imprinto - We tell Direct printed on it - Please Return! High Game...Thanks to you, I'm not even KATHY, Karen, Berta, Carol, Ann Screened T-Shlrts and Screened Jack- sentimental value, Reward offered, no LOST: Weston High School Claas ring sure who won. Love, the one who Marie, and Allison, thanks for being ets. All colors and sizes. Call 487-6139 questions asked!! Call Sue 487-8765 In library bathroom on 9-26 Reward. pretended she was smiling at her you and being here. The Little for more information. Keep trying!! LF8 487-8273. LF9 sister so her parents didn't notice. Freshman T-SHIRTS! 24 at $3.99 each, includes LOST OR STOLEN. Samsonlte Suit- Hey Cindy & Charlene! What the —? Steven K. - Happy one and a half! case (containing a suit) from a Green Ha Ha. I only wish that I could have screen charge, imprint, and 50-50 Study hard, I'll be waiting. I love you color shirt. Quantity Discounts. Also Toranio, near Middlesex Hall. Gen- PERSONALS gotten to know both of you sooner but this much. - Katie erous reward, No questions. 487-5208 I do hope we can share some good jackets & Sweatshirts. Connecticut Imprint Systems. Local Call 871-6388 LF8 memories of each other. So I will only Dl, Your own personal - FINALLY!11 FS10 V's DPA muscles fade away. Z say "Thanks" for being two of the Have a super fantastic day, let's make LOST: Set of keys with Leo tag in sweetest people I know. P.S. Charlene dreams of sailing. J smells like a cow. some time for a "catch up" talk. Love 1972 Datsun 510 Sedan. Good running Middlesex Hall. Please call 487-5208 And to think, they couldn't wait to get -tell Al I said "Hello" P.S.S. Cindy - ya, Sue LF8 words are so inadequate to describe condition. 28 MPG, four speed, back to UConn asking $400.00. Contact Steve at you. Litchfield first floor Is the Bee's LOST: Sterling silver five point star i429-5706 5-7pm. FS13 Ten bikers braved flash floods and knees Lets hear it for dorm unity. t —— — — —— — — — — ^ —— — __^» ring. Sentimental Value. Call the mean mountain roads for three days Ben, the 3 of us need look no more NOT. P.S. Is that yours? Dodge Dart, 1972, new battery, Daily Campus. LF8 and had a good time. Isn't that we've all found what we we're looking incredible, America? Yey, clap, clap, for, so thanx! Have a nice day T and Iron man, how are ya sweetie? I need radiator 20 mpg/regular. Slant 6 FOUND: Silver post earring by ROTC UMA. F. a hug, real bad! engine, radio. $350 - make an offer. 9/29. Call 486-3605. LF8 1742-9179. FS13 Ann- Hey roomie, here it is! Love, Dl. To the person whom I met a year agd Terrell "Hsppy Belated Birthday. LOST: Brown Leather Wallet between P. today: After much thought, I decided Now you can sea-breeze legally. Beecher (Towers) and Shippee. Con- this would be the best way to express Hope it was a happy- Batterson A., MISCELLANEOUS tents of extreme personal value, (keep DEAR MISTEROGER, good luck with my feelings: neither beer, nor proto- the money). Please call Shippee your exams. The SlCKO forever force plasm, nor carbon is the key element Charles- Happy Anniversary, lt'{ PUBLIC FREE!!! Need to buy some 487-1500 ext 48 (2nd floor) Ask for is with you - wish I were, too! Love, of my life...YOU are!! I love you, Me been one happy year! Love, your littlt thing? You'll find it. every Sunday Zerinda Reward Offered. LF8 me P13 chickadee (9am-3pm) at the Eastern Connecticut Flea Market (Junction of 31 and 32, LOST A tiny gold earring with greer CS SICKOS ( and Petee-poo too!) To the Urban Cowboy, the "Impartial' The Cornerstone Saga, Part 6 -- Sorry Marutieid) Over 100 dealers, open stone in campus area on Sept. 29, Thanks for the party! You've all hao Ref, and the Ultimate Prep: That was Dr. Gonzo s too busy to do anything through No-ember M13 1980 It has sentimental value. II y°«r '""• »o watch out - now it's my quite an awesome debut! I'm really outrageous until Thursday. Watch found will be offering a valuable gift »""" You're a great bunch of neigh- impressed, but what else did I expect? out for his attorney, though. I do EXPERT TAILORING, alterations from Nepal. Phone 429-6474 ext. An> bors. Weesa. PS - 35 more days til After all, "my heroes have always and weaving. Please call for appoint- been cowboys." Here's to a winning Nepalese student's room. LF7 JJ's birthday. Stop the campus, I want to get off. ment between 9 am and 9 pm ask for season...GO FOR IT!! Love, Your "Neriman" 146 Hunting Lodge, newest but most loyal fan It's Astros in four, go you Orange Storrs. 429-1444 LOST: Pair ot glasses in red case (HAPPY BIRTHDAY IRA!) You can lay in my hay anyday. Love, Camay red, yellow, magenta, etc. yellow frames with brown tinted lens To the guy In Rapp's Sat. night with Auto Mechanic - I'm qualified, reason Lost between Fine Arts and Monteith the moustache who winked and Make em bleed Yankee blue, New able and experienced. Cars and light Please call 487-9260. LF7 Morning (Hand Gesture), Lemanewitz is 21 today, 2:06 for an old Steinway, whistled, you left so soon. I'd like to York. trucks If I fix it it stays fixed. Mike meet you. The glrld with the long 423-7063 M8 LOST: A gold neck chain Mon. Sept deserves a birthday night at Hoopa blond hair. P8 These announcements brought to you 29 either at Jungle Softball field or or looters. Local Bushdiving club courtesy of major league baseball CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on way back to Sprague. Sentimenta Laura, Scotty hasn't got a chance of Steve & Janice - Happy belated Baseball Fever. Catch It, while brand namo hard or soft lens supplies. value. John # 248 Sprague Hall semi-anniversary. Love, Ann p8 Send for Free illustrated catalog. 486-2808 Thank You. LF7 beating you on Wednesday - Happy there's still time before you have to Birthday! take lots of crap about the Red sox. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 7453, Ed: I want to be the ruler of all space Phoenix, Arizona 85011. Mfl LOST: At Harvard Soccer Game - ~~T~T~'~~ —ZLT"ZnZL—. Ph M! H and time - but let's hit the pool Hi Judey, We all love you. Just you Wallet - Reward - For important "S " »PPV 2pth Birthday! instead and you can give measom If he hasn't UJten you to the documents. J. Herr 487-0123. L8 Wnen arf V?" «""'"« ,0 v •» »° *e wait and see, you'll have someone can party heavily? -A friend In swimming lessons. Snuggle B. II P— special also. Hang in there. A BIDWELL TAVERN in Coventry Be Watson 423. Batterson B friend fun he's the one who says I'm sorry. M- LOW RENTAL BARTER BOX University of Connecticut, Off-Campus GRAND OPENING RATES OPERATED BY U OF C Student Employment Services. LEAGUE VOLUNTEERS Audio-visual aids at area high schookcoordinate use of Have your guests DAY-WEEK-MONTH LOCATED AT FOUR CORNERS equipment; maintain inventory. Ask about our OPPOSITE KATHY JOHN'S stay in a lovely resort Open Tues,Wed.,Thurs. setting while visiting Longterm leasing 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Legislative Assistant:Analyze legislation relating to UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE consumer issues. Present information at legislative the University of RENT hearings. Connecticut. Execu- A ON SALE tive size motel rooms CAR Computer programming in Hartford. Refine program Women's Men's, Children's Special low student 423-2578 for health care information specialist. Flexible hour. Clothing parent discount Ice Skates, Electrical Appliances PREMIER 50 p«f lot consignment Information about these and other off-campus, part- LEASING INC. DONATIONS WELCOME time jobs available to University Students may be CALL 420-0644 FOR INFORMATION obtained from the Off-Campus Student Employment 537-1805 537-2647 AT MINER MOTORS INC. WITH ADD 4 $5 SALE 50* OFF Service, Wilbur Cross Building, First floor, lobby. Mountain & Bridge St. Willimantic, Conn

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(or on request for dorms-call Rob Savage, STORRS DRUGJNC. 486-4705) Rte. 195, Storrs 429-9365 <-<■*>.'■«■'■«■«■<■•'■«■<■•■« AM.■_«.«.■.'.*.<> Pag* 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 7,1960 / irrwai Astros defeat Dodgers, 7-1 By JEFF HOOD Joe Niekro scattered sjx hits for his 20th Joe Beckwith came on the relieve Sutcliffe, win. and Art Howe drove in four runs and escaped from serious damage when including a two-run homer, as the Houston Cruz's fly to left-center was caught by a diving Astros downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-1 centerfielder Rick Monday, but Puhl scored on in their one-game playoff to win the National the out to make it 5-0. League's Western L.vision title Monday. Beckwith then walked Cedeno and Howe The Dodgers, who forced the playoff after delivered a bases-loaded single up the middle winning the season's last three games against to drive in two more runs. Bobby Castillo Houston, never had a chance as they allowed came in for the Dodgers and got the side out two unearned runs in the first inning of the after walking Alan Ashby. game marred by unruly fans. The Dodgers got their only run off Niekro, Terry Puhl led off the game with a grounder 20-12. in the bottom of the fourth when Dusty to Dodger second baseman Dave Lopes, who Baker singled and went to second on a wild ' was charged with an error after the ball took a throw by Cabell at third. One out later, high hop off his left arm. Enos Cabell followed Monday singled to score Baker. with a single off Dodger loser Dave Goltz (7-11) After the run, the game was halted for four and moved Puhl to third. minutes when Dodger fans started throwing After Cabell stole second base as Joe objects at the Astro outfielders. The umpires The Houston Astros' Art Howe is greeted as he returns to Morgan struck out, Jose Cruz hit a grounder brought the Astros off the field until an the dugout after hitting a homer in the third inning of the to third baseman Mickey Hatcher who threw announcement was made over the public Dodgers-Astros National League West playoff game. The to catcher Joe Ferguson ahead of the runner address system warning fans the game could Astros went on to win 7-1 11 PI photo). Puhl. But Puhl jarred the ball loose in a be forfeited in favor of Houston. collision with Ferguson and scored, with The Dodgers had only one more chance to Cabell moving to third: score when they loaded the bases with two out Cesar Cedeno's grounder scored Cabell in the sixth. But Niekro got Derrell Thomas to with the second run. fly out to center. ITennis team wins The Astros, division champions for the first Thomas had two hits for the Dodgers, who By TISH SINATRO time in the 19 year history, added two more finished the season at 92-71. behind Trinity. runs in the third off Goltz on five hits. . The knuckleball pitching Niekro retired 10 of If one were to read the Cedeno reached first on a two-out single, the last II batters he faced. Craig Reynolds final results of the Monday afternoon also and Howe followed with his tenth homer of the and Howe each had three hits for Houston. Connecticut Women's State proved a big day for the year, a 410-foot blast off a hanging slider to entire team, when they The Astros flew to Philadelphia this morning Tennis Tournament this past drive in two runs, making it 4-0. to prepare for today's game with the Eastern weekend, they would have played fine tennis to shut out In the third, Houston scored four insurance rival Southern Connecticut Division champion Phillies. seen that the UConn tennis runs off three Dodger pitchers. Reliever Rick Probable Cy Young Award winner Steve team was likely to finish no. State College. 9-0. The Sutcliffe, who started the inning, got the first shutout was their third of the Carlton. 24-9. is tentatively scheduled to pitch 1. And sure enough, all six out before allowing a bunt single to Puhl, and for the Phillies against Ken Forsch. 12-13. players sent fought their way season. Beherman began the two walks to load the bases. into the finals and eventually rally in the no. 1 spot and took the overall team title. Bindleglass. Dworkin. Diane Davins. Beth Luke and UConn dominated the Kellic White easily disposed doubles finals of the of their opponents with two tournament with UConn's set victories. Donna Bindleglass and The doubles teams also Bonnie Dworkin defeating followed suit, sweeping the UConn's Beth Gross and ffnal three points of the Tish Sinatro, the no. 1 seed match with wins from, first in the doubles tournament. seed Gross and Sinatro, In addition to sweeping second seed Anne and Jane both doubles titles, the Kirtland and third seed singles players also claimed Regina McDonald and Ginny a couple of titles. Tracy Beherman. the no. 3 seed in Prouty. UConn. with their record singles. finished second now at 5-2, will face behind the University of Providence College Bridgeport. In the singles Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Los Angeles Dodgers' centerfielder Rick Monday makes a diving catch on a ball hit up the consolation final. Nancy Towers Courts. gap in left center by the Astros' Jose Cruz In Monday afternoon's playoff game. The bases Karlin finished second were loaded at the time [UP1 photo].

1st dance, sponsored by Gay Alliance WANTED: Person to draw cartoon for The Windham Photography Club Friday Oct. 10, 9-2, Puerto Rican Female roommate wanted to share invites you to its annual Open House advertisement. Call Lynn at 429-3757 one bedroom apt. 1/2 mile from Center BYOB Call 486-2273 for info. Kiep trying. Hw8 on Tues. Oct. 7 at 7:45 pm at MISCELLANEOUS E10 campus. Available immediately. Call Windham Regional Technical School. 429-6323 or call collect 1-877-0194. Features will be a camera Check Substitute driver for afternoon paper FR7 ATTENTION Stamford Branchers. route in Storrs area for week of Oct. (bring your camera); educational slide Join in the UConn Centennial Celebra- 11-18. $15. per day for 2-3 hours work programs; cibachrome printing; & Easy Income College Reps to sell Hot tion at Stamford, Sat. Oct. 11, 12-5 Call 429-7525. HJW9 print mounting and retouching. A7 Fad item: Surgeon's Scrub shirts & p.m. Free bus leaves S.U AT 9a.m. pants Substantial Profit Margin. Free Leaves Stamford by 5 pm. Call RIDE BOARD OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year Society of Women Engineers, organ, to Be 2323 Maryland Ave Bait Md 486-3280 E11 . meeting Wed. Oct. 8. 6:45 to 8:00 pm. 21218 (301)366-7010 M10 round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Got the Hots? Let Fenwick cool you Asia. All fields $500.-$1200 monthly. Room 217 Commons. Refreshments Ride offered to Stamford Friday off! Sundae Sale Tuesday Oct 7th, Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free and speaker. Info call 487-8750. A8 Reminder AAUP reminds its afternoon via Merrltt parkway. Call 7-11 p.m. (in Towers) E7 Info. Write: IJC Box 52-CT3, Corona members that the University Admin- after 6 - 429-2564. RB40 UCONN SKI CLUB meeting, come istration has set November 1. 1980 as Del Mar. CA 92625 HW1 joinl Pay your dues (only $10.) the deadline for applications for Uconn Motorcycle Association waiver for dependent children for the Meetings: Tuesdays at 6:30 S.U. 218 Cocktail waitresses, bartenders. Elections will be held room 310 Spring Semester 1981 M17 E7 Country Squire Restaurant. Experi- ACTIVITIES Commons at 7:00 on Tuesday, Oct. 7. ence not required. 20 minutes from all welcome! A7 Bruce's Campus Electronics Next to John Wayne lives. Come to St. campus Gary 872-7327 HW7 Thomas Ctr. Thursday night. 8pm. E7 NOTICE TO PRE-LAW STUDENTS Hardee's Back Door Repairs of TV's Diana Chabrier, Admissions Counsel- Radios & Stereo's Phone 487-0071. Reminder: AAUP reminds Its members that the University Admini- or, New York Law School, will be on Open 9-5 weekdays, 9-12 sat Min campus from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., WANTED* stration has set November 1, 1980 as HELP WANTED the deadline for applications for Tuesday, October 7, to talk to pre-law Experienced Pianist gives lessons. students. Arrangements for inter- Studied at Eastman School of Music; tuition waiver for dependent children International typist available on selec- for the spring semester 1981. A8 views may be made in room 130 of the B M Hartt College of Music; Diploma Help wanted: PART-TIME position tric for sliding rates: .60 double: call Monteith Bldg., or by calling x. 3185. Conservatory of Naples, Italy; taught available for college student to repre- Sandy at 429-4083. Books and dlsserta An Sci Majors: Block and Bridle Club at UConn and M.C.C. Excellent sent travel company on campus. Earn tlons my specialty. W7 EXPLORE ACADEMIC ALTERNA tiaining for beginning and advanced Meeting. Monday, Oct. 6, 7:00 pm TIVES. Come to the Center for commission, free travel and wort Room 327 WBY Building (College of students; call 429-4530. M.O experience. Contact: Beachcombei Swedish speaking person to translate Educational Innovation. Design your newspaper story from Swedish to Agriculture) New members always own major. Call 486-3631 or come to Tours. Inc., 11 Lane Avenue, Bed- welcome! A8 MONEY: Bring tmpty KoVnes and ford. Mass. 01730. (617)275-7659. english. 742-6488. Reward. W7 306 Wood Hall. A9 cans to Villa Spirit for cash III College campus concert band needs M12/11 Basketball Coordinator part-time pos- you! All levels of players welcome. Want to be a dorm representative? ition, Saturdays 4-5 hours per week, FOR RENT Credit given. Join us Mondays 6:30 - Join YOUTH FOR BUCKLEY. Meet- YuCONN Jack's Typing Service: Fast, December-March, 2nd-8th grade pro- 8:00 pm and Weds. 4:00 to 5:30 pm in ing: Thurs. 6:30 S.Union Rm. 301 or accurate. Convenient location. Edit- gram. Instructional practices and Fine Arts 101. More info: 486-3728 or call 487-9625 or 487-9310. A7 ing. Pickup/delivery on campus. Li- games conducted. $6 per hour. Con- 429-2794. A8 tact Masfield Recreation Dept , 4 brary lobby meeting point, mornings. Walkto UConn classes from furnished PRE VET CLUB MEETING Tues. Oct Call 487-1929, noon - 11 pm. M7 South Eagleville Road, Storrs. Dead- accommodations at edge of campus. Gay Alliance meetings are every 7 at 6:00 pm. Room 301 Student line for applications is Monday, Oct. Kitchen privileges. Clean, carpeted, Thurs. room 216 SU at 8:30. Call 12. EOE. HW10 Union. Activities will be discussed. comfortable, parking. For grads and 486-2273 for info. A9 Everyone welcome. A7 faculty, call 455-9378 before 9 pm. EVENTS WANTED: Lead singer for Souther- FR10 We can't afford four more years of Be true to your branch. Celebrate Rock Band. Into Marshall Tucker, Carter. The time for Reagan is now. Molley Hatchet, etc... Experienced UConn's Centennial at the Stamford FOR RENT - your own room in a Help elect our next president. Join Campus Community Fair, "Sat. Oct.11 "Women in Nepal" Dr. Prabha onlyl Call Geoff 487-f928 W7 furnished Wlllington Oaks apartment. students for Reagan. Organizational Basnyat Tuesday, Oct 7, from 7-9 Free bus leaves SU at 9 am. Leaves Looking for a quiet, neat, non-smoker meeting - SU lobby Monday Oct. 13, Stamford by 5 pm. Call 486-3280 for pm. Library rm P-108. Sponsored by WAITERS* WAITRESSES end BAR preferrably male. Rent $150/month 6:15. All interested part's welcome reservations. A11 Women's Studies and Educational TENDERS wanted at Carry Nation's utilities included. For information call A10 administration. Everyone welcome. in Manchester Call 643-1305. 429-0831 evenings I i.-» •^**-* • « A > > * The Connecticutticut Daily Campus,lam Tuesday, October 7,1W0 Page 11 Runners finish fourth . Wilson, ...Soccer Sweitzer FROM PAGE 12 FROM PAGE 12 missed most of the season Wilson, who on Saturday due to a stress fracture, saw By MARK GINGRAS UConns Tom Laffey finished 29th at 25:14.7, substantial action against tied the UConn single season BOSTON-- The UConn men s cross country Mark Gingras 31st at 25:17.5. Tim Devalve Duke and appears to be record for interceptions team finished sixth in the Big East Conference 34th at 25:25.3, and Dennis Simonaitis 55th at recovered. Fullback Jeff championship at Franklin Park Saturday. 26:55.1. j (seven by Rich Fenton in 1973) and shattered the Bopp reinjured his achilles Providence College, the defending Big East Despite his team's sixth place finish, UConn UConn career record for both tendon against Duke, and may not be able to play champions, won the meet with 31 points, coach Bob Kennedy was satisfied with the interceptions and total edging Villanova with 37. Syracuse was third performance. UConn runners completed the return yards on. against BC. The extent of the with 94, followed by Boston College with 114, injury has not yet been course faster than they did last year. Four of interceptions, came up with Georgetown with 121, UConn with 135, St. the six men who ran for UConn ran in last his two thefts against determined. John's with 171 and Seton Hall with 203. year's meet averaged 47 seconds per man better this year. Colgate at key times. Wilson Providence's Brendan Quinn won the race has 16 career interceptions Huskies fourth with a meet record time of 23:30.5 over the The team takes a 3-3 dual meet record into a for 243 return yards and the five-mile course. home meet against Dartmouth and UMass former interception markj The UConn men's soccer next Saturday. It will be the last home meet of was 14 set by Ted Walton team, for the fourth Co-captains Gerry Vanasse and Luke the year. while the return record was consecutive week, has been O'Connor were the top two UConn finishers, 218 set by Korponai. ranked first in New England. placing 20th and 21st, respectively. Vanasse (Editor's note-Mark Gingras is a member of In the first half, with The Huskies, with a 9-1 ran 24:49.2 and O'Connor 24:51.5. the UConn men's cross country team.) Colgate leading 21-7 and record, received all 10 first driving for a fourth score, placed votes in the balloting Wilson intercepted a pass in for a total of 100 points. the end zone with 20 seconds Following the Huskies in .. .Miller plays key role left before intermission, the rankings are Rhode keeping UConn in the game Island (90). Boston FROM PAGE 12 and setting the stage for the University (80). Boston College (67). Yale (58). But a bigger reason for the increase in Miller and his fellow teammates will get a Huskies big second-half scoring may be Miller's blocking talents in the two-week vacation before traveling to Holy comeback. Brown (50), Harvard (37), wishbone offense. The Huskies' running Cross. It is a rest that nobody will mind, Late in the fourth period, Bridgeport (34), Dartmouth backs have been able to steadily grind out especially Miller, who has had a few aches after UConn had taken its 24- (23), and Providence (10). sizable chunks of yardage. There are no new and pains of his own. Miller was forced to 21 lead, Wilson picked off a Walter Paytons in the backfield, but there has make a few involuntary exits from Saturday's Colgate pass at the UConn Women's hoop been an increase in the amount of running Colgate game after aggravating an injury he 20 killing the Red Raiders' plays to Miller's side. The result has been suffered two weeks ago. final offensive bid. In many open holes, thanks to the contributions "I pinched a nerve in the shoulder against addition to his interceptions, Women's basketball of Miller and others. Yale," said Miller. "It just came back during Wilson was involved in eight tryouts will be held on Oct. "As far as the running game goes, we do Saturday's game." tackles and broke up two 13 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at run to the tight end side a lot", said Miller. "I But Miller should be will and fit to play in other Colgate passes. the Field House, according do do a lot of blocking. But I think they've time for the next game against Holy Cross. Wilson is the interception to newly appointed head used me in the way I should be used. You. When the next game finally does roll around. leader in ECAC 1-AA coach Jean Balthaser. always want to catch more passes. I think our Miller will again be counted on in the UConn Statistical categories include: Anyone needing additional attack is balanced as far as the two go. We're offensive game plan. Rusty Umberger (Fairfax, information can contact throwing a lot more this year than last year." Va.), no. 1 in punting with a coach Balthaser at the Field 39.9 average; sophomore House. halfback Joe Markus (Trumbull) no. 1 in punt Soccer Undergraduate Students returns with a 14.5; and split Has Your Mailing or Parent/Guardian Address Changed? end Reggie Eccleston (New broadcasts The University maintains two addresses for each undergraduate student In addition to the dor- London), no. 2 in punt mitory address. The Student Mailing Address is used primarily lor the sending of fee bills, returns with an 11.2 WHUS(91.7) radio will be transcripts, and course registration schedules. The Parent or Guardian Address is used by Student average. broadcasting the following Affairs and Services, University Publications, University of Connecticut Foundation and Alumni of- soccer games this week. fice. Beginning at 7:25 p.m., they It Is Important for you to notify the Office of the Registrar If either address has been recently will carry the UConn-Boston Changed. Fill out the appropriate form for the type of action specified below. Write College contest and Thursday at 3:10 p.m., they Form A: Changing your mailing address only will broadcast UConn':. Form B: Changing your parent or guardian address only sports home game against Form A & B: Changing both your mailing and parent or guardian address. Dartmouth.

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Aug. 197* Pay 1g The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 7,1M0 Soccer team to meet fourth-ranked BC By CHARLIE VACHR1S The UConn soccer team passing game. With a man-to-man defense and it only three goals this season, players is Lewis Papdellius, will try for its tenth win of narrow field, it's like playing usually results in a low while making 48 saves. the season and eighth who has two goals and 10 indoors. It makes it hard to scoring game. The Eagles' Playing in front of assists and is the Eagles' straight victory when it get men open because you goalie Gordon Farkough has Farkough will be fullback travels to Boston College to leading scorer this season. can't play the ball wide." five shutouts on the year and Steve LeBlanc. who has "Our scouting reports play the Eagles tonight at Because of the width of has a .428 goals per game scored one goal this season. show that Papadellis is 7:30 p.m.. the field. BC tends to play a average. He has allowed One of the Eagles top Boston College is probably their most skilled currently ranked fourth in player." Morrone said. New England with a 6-2-1 The Eagles' top-scoring record. Their only losses ■ forward is Kenny Dozell. He were against Southern has six goals and one assist Illinois—Edwardsville. 3-1, K for seven points. and BU. I-0. on Wednesday, "He's very quick and is while they played Vermont definitely a scoring threat." to a scoreless tie. 4 Morrone said. "They play a "They have an impressive EX ^ t power game where they like record." UConn coach Joe m to keep the ball in front of Morrone said. "In fact, their W^^ CO** Mr the opposing net. They have loss to SIU was deceiving. big forwards and try to They were tied. I -1, until the m muscle their way to the last five minutes of the game goal." \ Jim Renehan will again be when SIU scored twice to ■ 4 \ win." in goal for the Huskies. He The Huskies defeated the has given up just three goals Eagles at home last year, 5-0 r * in seven starts. UConn has even though BC had four V scored 33 goals while straight shutouts. But two allowing only five this years ago at BC. the Huskies season. The Huskies haven't ■• lost since they were defeated managed a 1-0 victory, with ■ ■. UConn's Bob Salvato by Indiana University in the winning his only start of the third game of the season. 1- The UConn soccer team will try for their 10th win, their eighth straight, tonight when they 0. '78 season. travel to Boston College [neiman photo]. "We expect a game UConn is still without the similar to the one two years services of Bill Morrone. He ago," Morrone said. "They should be ready to play on have a narrow field (58 yards Sunday against North .vide, compared to Gardners Carolina State. Dow's 75 yard width), and Tim Masley. who has that cuts down on our SPORTS SEE PAGE U Wilson, Sweitzer win awards for performance

Senior defensive back Darrell Wilson Athletic Conference (ECAC) as the Division (Pennsauken. N.J.) and junior quarterback I AA offensive player of the week. Ken Sweitzer (Madison) have earned indi- The 6-2. 186-lb. Sweitzer finished the game vidual honors following last Saturday's come- against Colgate by completing 17 passes in 31 from-behind 24-21 victory by the University of attempts for 239 yards and one touchdown. He Connecticut football team over Colgate also scored two touchdowns on runs of five University. and 13 yards, the 13-yarder coming with 2:43 Wilson. UConn's free safety on defense, left to play in the fourth quarter which lifted continued his stunning interception effort, UConn to its final margin of victory. picking off two passes against Colgate to In the 93-yard drive, which was climaxed by increase his national-leading total of intercep- Sweitzer's deciding 13-yard dash, the junior tions to seven in five games. For his efforts. quarterback also completed four passes for 63 Wilson was honored by the Yankee conference yards and caught a pass for seven yards on a as the league's defensive player of the week. halfback option from Raymond James. Sweitzer, who directed Connecticut's 17 In five games, Sweitzer has rushed for 134 point offensive effort in the second half yards, completed 63 passes for 961 yards and against Colgate, was named by the Yankee is averaging 219 yards a game in total offense, Conference as its offensive player of the week tops in ECAC Division I AA. SE£ pAG£ DARRELL WILSON and was also named by the Eastern College KEN SWEITZER Ken Miller has grown into role as tight end

By GREGG SHIPMAN up for me". Four years ago. Ken Miller was a starting Last year's passing game sputtered under defensive back for Amity High School in the leadership of three different quarterbacks; Woodbridge. Ct. But Miller has grown a little Sweitzer, Rusty Umberger and Al Arison. since those days. This year the role has gone exclusively to At 6'5". 240 pounds, he has found a home at Sweitzer. The passing game has been revived the tight end position for the UConn football with Sweitzer at the helm. team. He has also become an intregalpart of Over the past three years, Sweitzer has been the new wishbone offense. His presence as a constantly switched from wide receiver to blocker alone has left a bruising impression on quarterback. Miller says Sweitzer is the many opposing teams. team's best signal-caller. Byt the new offense implemented by Coach "I think Ken's found a home at quarterback Walt Nadzak has helped to utilize Miller in with the wishbone", said Miller. "He's done more than one way. Miller has become a a super job there all year" perfect complement to speedster Reggie The offense has also undergone other Eccleston as the other receiver for quarter- transitions to accompany its new offense. back Ken Sweitzer. Tony Jordan was moved from halfback to Miller has caught 14 passes for 192 yards and fullback, and Joe Markus and Joe Addison two touchdowns. When called upon. Miller were inserted to complete the starting has often been able to penetrate into open back field. Miller said the juggling is a zones downfield. Miller credits his ability to necessary measure in installing the new break free to the talents of Eccleston. wishbone. "With Reggie around it opens up a lot of "For the people we have here, the wishbone Ken Miller plays an integral role in the Husky wishbone things". Miller said. "He's having a super fits perfectly", said Miller. "That's a big offense as the big tight end. He has 14 catches this year in year and. because of that, he's drawing a lot reason we're scoring more than last year". five games [Levitan photo]. of double coverage. That helps to open things SEE PAGE II