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* J HfliI _Spg The Choice Is Yours Find Out Election Facts — IN EDITORIALS Special Section 1 B-4B ********** ********** *** ** ******* *•****-*-* * * * * *** ******** rr ** UI\R

Phone*_l84-440 1 Volume 56, No. $SD> 7& Tuesday, November 4, 1980 Senate Backs Rubin For Committee Seat By MARY CRONIN ings began when the siudent gov­ the proposal. He said that he saw no the first meeting on Oct 17. despite represent the sludents at UM. mittee and work together with the Nawl Wrllar ernment representatives from the need to sign it. since the president Banas' request. According to Armando Rodri* other three presidents. He believes (iraduate Student Association of USBG had been the student rep­ After the meeting. President guez, spealier of the Senate, the they should meet before and after The Undergraduate Student Body (GSA), law school, and medical resentative to the Budget Commit­ Henry King Stanford asked Rubin Senate proposed the bill because the Budget Committee meetings Government (USBG) Senate voted school protested the administra­ tee for the past three years. not to attend any more meetings senators feel that it is "ridiculous" "Last year, the lIraduate Student unanimously Wednesday night in tion's decision to allow only one According to Rubin, GSA Presi­ until the conflict of representation for the four student governments to Association worked continuously favor of a new bill which states student representative at the Bud­ dent Norma Banas suggested that between the four student govern­ be fighting among themselves over with | former USBG president I Paul that the USBG president should be get Committee meetings. Rubin should not attend any more ments was resolved. this issue. Novack," said Rodriguez "There the representative of the entire UM of the Budget Committee meetings Rodriguez stated that Rubin is In October, the student represen­ The USBG Senate reacted to the wore no complaints when they student body at Budget Committee until a student representative was the most qualified person for the tatives drew up a proposal to the conflict by proposing the bill. Rubin were working together The other meetings. chosen. Rubin felt that not attend­ job of student representative to the administration asking that they said that the Senate would not have Ihree presidents should sit down ing the meetings would be injurious Budget Committee. The reasons The controversy over who would elect the one representative. USBG passed the hill if it did not feel that with Alan and say to him 'This If to the students, and thus attended Rodriguez cited were that Rubin represent UM students at the meet­ President Alan Rubin did not sign he is the most qualified person to what we want done — let's do it.' has more experience and more con­ tacts, and that he is on campus "Until they sit down with Alan, more often than any of the other the arguments will continue If the three presidents president of USBG is the represen­ <_<_*_. • m*Wt However, Rodriguez stressed tative, every student will be repre­ that Rubin should form a subcom­ sented," concluded Rodriguez. CA USE Ca n did utes , '_,_,»»a* aew-^r Victors In Runoffs By JOHN OUDENS with both candidate* on what Hams Wnlcr would be the proper course of ac­ Don Mercer, CAUSE (Communi­ tion. The candidates agreed In I cating Among Undergraduate Stu­ special second runoff election on dents Effectively) candidate for the Friday 1968 Complex Undergraduate Stu­ The election was held outside the denl Body Goveromenl Senate- Mat, 1968 commons Irom 9 a.m In 2 defeated SUN (Students' Ultimate p.m More than -Mill residents of Needs) candidate Mark Cheskin. in 1988 took pari in Ihe eleclion. near­ a special second runoff election held ly' twice the number who voted in Friday outside the 1968 Complex. Thursday's election. In this election, On Thursday, Cathy Voss. Mercer received 197 voles to Ches­ CAUSE candidate for the 96(1 Com­ kin's 132. plex Senate seat, defeated SUN op­ Mercer was unavailable for com­ ponent Jackie Galicia in the first ment after the election. runoff election. Cheskin. after Friday's election, As reported in lhe Hurricane, the said thai, although he was "disap­ Flection Commission declared Tues­ pointed al Ihe leiss." he was "grate­ day night thai a runoff election ful to all the people who voted for would he neceaaary to decide both me " Senale races Mercer will be sworn m hy Ar­ In the original election lail Tue-s- mando Rodriguez, spi'aker ol the dav, the 9(111 race was considere'd a Senate, at tin- Senate meeting lee- tie by the commission, while the morrow- afternoon 19(18 race was voided when il was The two CAUSE victories in thf discovered lhat Cheskin's name had runoff elections completed been lefl off the ballot CAUSE'f almost perfect 1980 elec­ The first runoff was held Thurs­ tion record In all nine races in day in the Student Union Breeze­ which Ihe party entered candidate's. way. Voss defeated Galicia, .'12-18, every CAUSE candidate, excepl bul in lhe 19t>8 race, each ticket one', won a Sen.ile Mal Meami Hurrican. SHEILA KARSH candidate received 68 votes. The exception was Mark Molina­ The independent candidate for ro, the CAUSE Mahonev --Pearson the seal. M. Scott Irving, received candidate who was disqualified In celebration of Beaux-Arts Domino Week, students in the Department of Architecture and Planning decorat­ six voles, and under Ihe special Tuesday by '.he Election Commis- ed the interior and exterior of the Engineering and Architecture Building. The assignment, completed for Hal­ election rules, was eliminated from sion because his grade point aver­ the competition. age was below the minimum avei loween, was equal to one week of class design projects. Among the materials used for the facade (pictured) After it had been discovered that age required to run for Office. were black plastic bags, and old issues of the Hurricane. the 19H8 race had ended in a lie. the CAUSE is trying to appeal ine- de­ Election Commission conferred cision. U.S. Mideast Policy Study Links Dyslexia To Genetic Disorder By CHARLES LAVIN family. In Disarray, Prof Says News Wr,!.r If the tests show thai il is. the Retearchen a) UM's Mailman next steps are to find out whal Center leu Child Development be­ causes it. and what can be done By MARY CRONIN lease only some of the hostages| — each Nawi writar lieve thai ihere is a "good chance" about it. Smith said lhal al the pres­ side has to show good faith. lhat Ihey have discovered an inher- ent time there is no "key" for in­ "There has to be instant action on both Itance pattern In dyslexia, a disor­ America's shaky presence in the Middle stantly diagnosing genetic dyslexia sides. The weapons that Iran has purchased der lhal affects more than one mil­ East today cannot entirely be attributed to Nor is then- a cure fur the disor are ready to go. I believe that the assets can lion children, and manv adults President Jimmy Carter, according to Rich­ der The only solution is intensive be freed bv presidential order as well," said Dyslexia is "a specific reading ard Pfau, professor at the UM School of tutoring, which It musl effective Pfau. disahihH that can't be attributed Iii International Studies. The problem, he said, when the ditorder is diagnosed The delivery of these weapons will cause factors such as low intelligence, vi- early in I child's life I'he sooner is also due to "disarray In our policy in the additional strains in American-Arab rela­ Mideast." sual or emotional problems.'' s.uct the child receives rehabilitative tu­ tions, according to Pfau, but at the same Dr. Shelley Smith, he-ad ,il the re­ toring, the better his chances are of Pfau was stationed in Iran from 1969-71 time could help Iranians achieve their goal search project. overcoming the handicap as an advisor to the Iranian Air Force. Pfau of defeating the Iraqis in the Iraqi-Iranian According to Smith, people with said he is more than a political scientist; he Al prefent, various families in war. dyslexia can possess high skills in is a historian of Arab-American affairs, and the Miami area are pari of Ihe "The release of Ihe hostages, plus the re­ either areas, such as mathematics, particularly Iranian-American affairs. ttudy. However, genetic study re­ lease of Iran's assets, will seem in the eyes imt have teriouf reading and spell­ Pfau feels that the president does not quires that man, cafef be Investi- of the Arabs as help to Iran from America," ing problems. have a "world view." but that he "is very gated ill order to have statistically- stated Pfau "Neither side can now achieve The project started in Denver in significant proof good with narrow situations and specific r its goals. Iraq lacks power and will to 197. ). when Smith was aske-el to details." achieve victory; the same is true of Iran." Smith's group deee-s not claim lo show thai dyslexia wa.s a genetii have the answers to all cases of dy- Our problems of diplomacy in the Mid­ Pfau also feels the public statement made disorder. After finding a way to di* tlexif ["here .in- either causes tha' east extend far past the Iranian troubles, by Frank Moore, legislative aid to the presi­ fgnoff It, she and her colleague. can le-aei tee tins diforder, such as en­ according to Pfau. dent, was a mistake and could hurt Ameri­ studied eight Denver lamilie-s in vironment, poor diet, and subtle "Since 1948 |when Israel was created|. can diplomatic processes. Moore said that which more than one member had a brain damage at birth there has been the problem of Israel's claim Khomeini was dying of cancer. serious reading disability Six of tin The group's mam objective is to of American support, and Arab claim of the "The release of the hostages is like a families studied showe-d the inherit - find one particular kind of dyslexia same support. Israel has cultural and per­ train with great speed on the tracks. ance pattern sonal ties |to the U.S.|, whereas the Arabs' — "at least get something we can Moore's comment was a rock on the tracks. The technique being used by the ties are strongly material aod economic," define," said Smith It may be a pebble or a boulder — it's too UM team If called "linkage maly- said Pfau. soon to say," said Pfau. Smith if still looking lor families sis." and is a standard method of with two or more children, where Because Of this conflict Of interests. Pfau "The unfortunate strain in American di­ nan,- KfcRRV PIT r.NC.ER proving that a trait is genetically in­ .it least one parent and one child feels that the American position in the Mid­ plomacy is the exact thing that George herited. The trait is examined In over eight years old have- dyslexia east today is weaker th3n it was four years Washington warned us against — mixing Pf .III Spent T%»<> ^ furs In I ll many families and traced as lar ago. He "stated that Israel, Egypt, Turkey. ideology, morality, and rhetoric into inter­ Interested familiet can call Smith or ( urlt-r links ' irlil ii,-n' back as possible- to see il il is pres­ her colleague. Dr Diane Coienian, Jordan, and Iran trusted the U.S. more in national relations," concluded Pfau. . M* ent in any ejther member »>l the the past. However, "today there is a lessen­ ,ii 547-6006 ing of trust on the part of Israel. Egypt, and Jordan." said Pfau. This trust has been totally depleted in Iran, according to Pfau. In the future, he Few Students Left In Motel predicts that "a congruity of interests" will bring Iran and America back together. By WENDELL GAERTNER ized about the situation According to Frenkel, he was "Iran needs to sell its oil, and the West Naws Writar sent to one room which already had two people in it, does not have enough," Pfau said. Due to and to a room with a girl the Iraqi-Iranian war, Iran is currently in­ UM students who have been staying at the Univer­ He said the hotel rooms were nicer than the dorms volved in a vicious cycle of needing oil sity Inn because of a lack of on-campus housing have and were "more private" and easier to study in. money to rebuild refineries, pipelines, and mixed feelings about their stay. Not being part of the school spirit and having a wells, and needing oil to produce Ihese At one point this semester, the Inn had housed long walk to classes were the complaints of transfer funds, claims Pfau. about 100 students who applied late for on-campus student .lose Sulbaran "! felt bad at first, being out of Plau said that the U.S. has the technology housing According to the Inn, that number is now the school spirit, but after over half a semester you gel to help Iran rebuild, and this may be one of down to "about 15. The remaining sludents. all males, used to it." said Sulbaran the key interests in joining the two coun­ will be re-located on-campus "as quick as we can." ac­ He said the walk to classes was especially long for tries a^ain cording to a Residence Halls employee. him. since he is an architecture major and musl carry a Pfaej teels that the war between Iran and T like it here," said Larry Larocca, a UM student lot of supplies to class Iraq has been beneficial to the U.S. because, staying at the Inn. Larocca said he likes the maid serv­ Sulbaran moved into the 19IS8 Complex last week "it has made the (hostage | situation verv ice] color T.V , and that he is close to campus but is far According to Sulbaran, he had applied to live in Maho­ fluid." enough away so "I can get away if I want to." ney-Pearson, and several students who did not applv However, said Pfau, the hostage situation Larocca said he also likes the kitchenette in the for Mahoney-Pearson were sent there. He said he did is too ..)~i"li'_eif-- lo allow the Americans room, and the fact that he can keep pets. not think that was fair, but "What else can I do?" he tub' r> • .. • < e.- "ly According to Pfau, it "I really don't mind it." said Mark Frenkel. He feels asked _.'• |« •—i •• t i i, • . s h-e fur Avriollah Kho- the distance from campus might bother those without a According to the University Inn management, they •,e • • aii t- e. ,e- i arriei .,,! at once. car but he has a car. so the only thing he does not like have not had as many problems with students as in about the Inn is not knowing ^vhen he will have to tta .. ,• ,' •'.-,! in .• ilv v,me of the past years They v_id the only major problem was one li, ilic-llll Ills- \i\ f t llt|Km» * lul 5_ -n n.i. ^ i, .i diiturb PfaJ. move out. female student w-no broke some windows and furni­ Tl | perfecily mrmal in diplomacy [to re- Frenkel claimed that Residence Halls was diseergan- ture. ore on«trampuf nottatna, »p**n* ,,,, Pane 2A-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuesday, November 4, 1980 UPDATE CRIMEWATCH From UM Public Safety should notify PSD immediately at MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS x6666. Try to provide a clothing de­ Inter-agency cooperation Is es­ scription, and location or direction AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION: AMA is holding a meeting sential to effective law enforcement of travel. tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 226D of the Student Union. During the in a large metropolitan area. The meeting there will be a lecture on "The Operations of Procter and Public Safety Department (PSD) Car thieves often steal license Gamble?." was involved with other law en­ plates and registrations to use on CATHOLIC STUDENT MINISTRY: CMS is holding a gathering on forcement agencies in two cases stolen cars. If the auto tag on your Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the student lounge nf St. Augustine this week. car disappears, alert PSD immedi­ Church. Homecoming overtime: Celebrate with CMS in the student A burglary at UM was solved ately. The department enters the in­ lounge on Nov. 8 after the game against East Carolina. when three subjects were arrested formation into the computer system NATIONAL JEWISH STUDENT ALLIANCE: The organization will by the Dade County Public Safety- in order to identify mis-matched hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 237 of the Student Union. Department. The subjects were in cars and tags. BETA OMICRON: This chapter of Beta Beta Beta is holding a meeting possession of property belonging to Wednesday. Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. in room 108 of the Science Building. All a UM student. elected officers must attend: all new and continuing biology majors are Sgt. Clusman and Officer Wal­ encouraged to apply for membership. In the other instance, Officers ton, working the midnight shift, ap­ Long and Nichols were alerted to a prehended two adult males stealing ASTRONOMY CLUB: The cluh will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. possible robbery one block off cam­ lumber from the Computer Center in room 207 of the Student Union. The trip to the Everglades will be pus. Arriving in the area, they lo­ construction site. Both were discussed. cated two refugees in possession of charged with petty theft. One sub­ IEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY: The organization will hold a meeting to­ stolen jewelry. Working with Coral ject resisted arrest and was charged morrow at 6:30 p.m. in room 205 of the Student Union. During the Gables police, two accomplices with that. meeting, Dr. Clvde McCoy will speak on "Computers in Today's were captured in the vicinity. Three World." Miami Hurricane SHEILA KARSH house burglaries were discovered. Detective Seabolt and Officer NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: This organization will hold a Charges of grand theft, burglary, These "Romans" designed, built, and drove the vehi­ meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the School of Nursing building. Guest Nichols will participate in a WVUM loitering and prowling, and carry­ talk show today at 5:15 p.m. They cles for a chariot race held at the Engineering and speaker Mary Viani, A.R.N.P., will discuss nursing in the airlines. ing a concealed weapon were filed. CAMPUS SPORTS AND RECREATION: CSR is holding a meeting encourage caller participation with Architecture Building on Friday. The race was part of Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 4 p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. Entries are UM officers normally patrol only questions about the department or due for Holiday Basketball Classic Tournament. Play begins Dec. 1. the campus. However, they are law enforcement. ^Beaux-Arts Domino Week. __^ sworn Coral Gables police officers. UM officers back up the Coral Ga­ ON-CAMPUS HAPPENINGS bles Police Department in criminal and emergency situations in the VISIT THE APPELLATE COURT: Sign up in the pre-legal library on area. Coral Gables officers also Remember To Take This Course Nov. 10 and 11 for a visit to the appellate court. The library is in room have full jurisdiction on campus, 721-A of the Ashe building. and provide reciprocal support ser­ tpacial Ta Tha Hurricana Memrionics, according to Ferre­ and developing a mental filing sys­ PRE-MED ASSISTANCE PROGRAM: Alpha Epsilon Delta is sponsor­ vices. ro, is designed to increase the stu­ tem. ing a pre-med assistance program Nov. 3-Nov. 7. Trained junior and College students who desire to dent's mental efficiency through Memrionics has been taught to senior pre-med students can help other pre-med students with sched­ The department encourages your achieve scholastic success with a heightened sensory awareness, as individuals from many professions, ules, and other problems. assistance in capturing a chain- minimum of study can now take ad­ well as to increase his mental orga­ such as law, medicine, and account­ FLUTE CONCERT: Gusman Hall presents Renee Perek in a senior flute snatch robber. We are looking for a vantage of a unique program de­ nization. Graduates of this course ing. Some of the graduates include concert on Thursday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. The concert will feature baro­ black male, 18-22 years old, ap­ signed to enhance memory. will have a highly accurate storage Dr. Thomas Natiello, chairman of que and contemporary music. A Claude Boilings suite for flute and proximately 5 feet 9 inches tall, Dr. Elizabeth Ferrero, who has ability for remembering detailed in­ the Health Administration and Re­ piano will be performed, along with works accompanied by guitar, with a medium build. He is driving been teaching Memrionics, an Aus­ formation with much less study search Institute at UM, and Herbert harp, and harpischord. a 1975 or 1976 Ford, possibly an tralian-developed memory training time and mental effort. Gruber, president of Walter E. Hel­ SABBATH CELEBRATION: Come and celebrate the Sabbath at Hillel, LTD with a dark vinyl roof and program, to business executives in "If the storage of information is ler and Company, a large financial 1100 Stanford Drive, on Friday,- Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. The food is great. Call white body. The subject is responsi­ Miami, is now making the course not perfect," Ferrero said, "recall of firm. Memrionics has heen available 865-6948 for reservations; they must be made by Wednesday, Nov. 5. ble for two robberies this week. available to college students at a that information will not be per­ through the Barry College Depart­ RETREAT: Hillel will be having a retreat, Nov. 14-15. Spend shabbat Anyone seeing the car or individual special discount rate. fect." ment of Adult Education. learning about Judaism, going to workshops, and socializing. For more The two and one-half day course "College students, in particular, information, call 665-6948. uses audio-visual as well as experi­ because of their need to assimilate RADIO COURSE: The club is sponsoring a course to help students ob­ WA intornint When you shop around for the very mental techniques to develop the vast amounts of new information in tain their FCC amateur radio license. For more information, call Mike WB Iflierrupi best buy in a television, don't overlook student's mental capacity. Some of a short time, can greatly increase atx6914. the topics covered include effective their study efficiency with Mem­ CSR INTRAMURAL SWIM AND DIVE MEET: Campus Sports and this page for 3 Very the classifieds. Tune-in savings. listening, rapid reading, mental rionics techniques," said F'errero, Recreation is sponsoring this meet at the pool on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7 photography, remembering num­ who is president of the Research p.m. Entries are due at 6 p.m. that day. Important announcement. phone 284.4401 bers, names, and faces, creativity, and Learning Center of Miami. INTRAMURAL TENNIS SINGLES: Entries for the event are due Fri­ day, Nov. 14, at 4 p.m. at the Lane Recreation Center. SPEED READING COURSE: USBG is sponsoring a speed reading course today from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 209 of the Student Union. For information on the course call 448-0265. HOMECOMING BLOOD DRIVE: The drive will be held today and to­ morrow, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., and on Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union. Proceeds will be donated to the American Cancer Society. "WHEN MY FRIENDS COME TO AMERICA RUGBY GAME: The UM Rugby Club will play Mbabalas, an all-black touring rugby team from South Africa, today at 7 p.m. on the intramu­ ral field. I TELL THEM: AMIGOS, DRINK LITE BEER... CPR CLASS: Alpha Epsilon Delta is holding a CPR class Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in rooms 226A and 226B of the Student Union. Ap­ plications are available ia the mailboxes across from the chemistry of­ fice. Return completed applications by Nov. 6 in the locked mailbox at BUT DONT DRINK THE WATER." the same location. Everyone is welcome. INFORMATION A_E.D. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: Applications for fall member­ ship in Alpha Epsilon Delta are available in the mailbox across from the chemistry office. All completed applications must be returned by Nov. 6 to the locked mailbox at the same location. OPEN HOUSE: There will be an open house today at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. Helen N. Fagin. AFRICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION: Help earthquake victims In Algeria by sending your donations to "El Asnum Relief Fund,". Ameri­ can Security Bank — Woodley Branch, 2300 Calvert Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: Law Firm Visitations will be on Thursday, Nov. 20 at 12:30 p.m. and Friday, Nov. 21 at 1:30 p.m. Society members can have lunch and talk with a lawyer. If interested, call the Society at X3843 or Raquel Rodriguez at 858-6005. COLLEGE BOWL: The deadline for submitting completed applications is Nov. 7. Applications can be picked up at the Information Desk of the Student Union. UNITED JEWISH STUDENTS APPEAL: If you are interested ln help­ ing the 1981 United Jewish Students Appeal Campaign, contact Linda at x3282. USBG: The USBG secretary is looking for people to work on the press committee. If interested, contact Michelle Carroll, at the USBG office, x.3082. STUDENT RIGHTS AGENCY: SRA provides assistance with legal and academic problems, and helps students in need of a bail bond. Call x6626 for a 24-hour answering service, or stop by room 244 of the Stu­ dent Union. JOB RECRUITING: Key Power, Inc., distributor for Detroit Diesel Alli­ son, John Deere and Kirloskar diesel engines, will be recruiting at UM on Thursday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The company is inter­ ested in December and May graduates in business management or me­ chanical engineering. Sign up for an interview at the Placement Office. STUDENT UNION ROOM RESERVATIONS: Reservations made by phone for rooms in the Student Union are not confirmed. The time and space will be tentatively blocked off in the Student Union office, but confirmation is made when the Room Reservation Application has been fully completed and signed by the reserving party. HOMECOMING, ETC.: The following roads will be closed tomorrow, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.: Ponce de Leon, from Red Road to Granada; and San Amaro, from Belgado to Ponce. There will be no way to get on or off campus using these routes. The Homecoming Dance will be held at the Dupont Plaza Hotel on Saturday. Nov. 8, at 9 p.m. Tickets for the event can be purchased in the Student Union Breezeway, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m daily. GRADUATE STUDENTS-FACULTY BARBECUE: The barbecue will be held Nov. 18 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ferre Patio. All faculty stu­ dents and faculty are invited to attend. USBG ENCOUNTERS: Student Government presents a program every Thursday from 5:30-6 p.m. on WVUM (F.M. 90.5). Tune in if you have complaints about the University; USBG may be able to help. STUDY SKILLS SEMINARS: Seminars on "All About College Studies" (ABC's) will be held in the dorms until Nov. 20. Ask at the main desk ln vour dorm for more information. DKPARTMENT OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: The De­ partment is holding on-campus interviews for students graduating in 1980-81, and for alumni interested in career and graduate/professional study opportunities nationwide and internationally. Sign up in advance in Building 37R. 1204 Dickinson Drive, to meet with representatives from business, industry, government, education, human service, and graduate and professional schools. The office is open Monday-Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER: The Center is currently offering a six-week program designed to reduce anxiety in test-taking situations. The Cen­ ter is also sponsoring a 10-week weight control group to start soon. For more information call x5511. or stop by the Center, building 21R. LEISURE REC PROGRAM: Student Activities' Leisure Rec Program is offering a new dance class called "Clogging." Clogging is a country- western style dance. The fee is $15; to sign up stop by room 232 of of the Student Union. STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES CENTER: The center, located in building 48K, is open to all students daily, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., for academ­ ic advising and free tutoring services. LECTURES ENGLISH READING: UM English professors Lester Goran and Evelyn Mayerson will read selections from their recently published novels on Monday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Club, 1550 Brescia. Guests are asked to make reservations by calling X2182. GEOGRAPHY LECTURE: The Miami Geographical Society and Gamma Thela Upsilon, are sponsoring a lecture tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room LITE BEER FROM MILLER. 306 of the Merrick Building. Dr. James McFadden, chief of Flight Oper­ ations at the NOAA Research Facilities Center, will speak on "Birds, Is­ EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. lands, Donkeys, and Crabs " The lecture will offer a look at NOAA's flying research lab. its programs, and bases of operation. AND LESS. FRENCH CLUB: The club is sponsoring a lecture on "Le Service d'Air • 1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wit. France" lomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 233 of the Student Union. Every­ one is wrlcome. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: AED is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Vernon Albright, director of Admissions for the University of Dominica Medi­ cal School, on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 8 p m. in room SAI26 of the Sci­ ence Building. Albright will speak on "How To Get Into American Medical Schools. AnJ Alternatives Available To You If You4)on't." All interested persons cl»e attend * Tueseday, November 4_ 1980 THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Paae 3A

Reagan's Daughter Identifies Economy ,, 11 tgg _g5 'SJ»__iif^Bia As Top Issue In Campaign Stop At UM By AMY JACOVES •. * .»,_«_,». __ll_rl.li ediior Maureen Reagan, daughter of presidential candi­ date Ronald Reagan, campaigned for her father on 1 Thursday in the Ruth King Stanford International mV**ti 4S4** a***- . - i ~i rtivi i v \ innum* Lounge. About 75 persons came to the Student Union to hear Reagan's speech. Reagan said the "number one issue in the campaign is the economy." She cited the high unemployment fig­ ures, the inflation rate, and other statistics that have been mentioned often throughout this year's presiden­ tial campaign. Governor Reagan's plan to employ task forces in developing economic policy is the most effective meth­ od of attacking specific problems, she said. According to Reagan, Carter's response to problems with the economy is to "create another agency." 4444M ^^dUkm*tkW»Uk*^%¥^ Following her five-minute speech, Reagan fielded questions from the audience. man* Hurrlcene.RICK VEINORAD One person asked how she felt about Carter's state­ ment during the debate that his daughter Amy believes Maureen Reagan Works For Dad the most significant issue in the campaign is that of nu­ Isul she disagrees on K.R.A. clear proliferation. Furthermore, the questioner want­ ed to know what role she would have in a Reagan ad­ ministration. "Amy and I have a great deal of differences. He Applications Available |Reagan] will consult with me, but I doubt my name Delta Gamma's annual Anchor Splash was held at the Student Union pool Satur will be mentioned on national television," Reagan said Another questioner referred to this summer's riots day. Fraternities took part in different water events. The purpose of the event was For Gong Show At Kat in Miami and asked how Reagan would handle domes­ to raise funds for the blind, and for sight conservation. The overall winner of the tic affairs. By ANA ARECES Reagan said she feels the source of the uprisings isplash was Phi Delta Theta. Pictured is the banana boat relay. News Writ.r was the economic crises facing the nation. The Rathskeller will be holding its second Gong "When people are fighting for jobs and people are Show on Tuesday, Nov. 18. fighting for food, there is no justice," she said. It will be sponsored by the Rathskeller, the Pro­ International concerns about oil supplies have a tre­ Weight Room L Cooling Off gram Council, John Stofan, program director of Stu­ mendous effect on the economy, Reagan said. She said dent Activities, and the Undergraduate Student Bodv that oil prices can decrease only if the independent pro­ By JONATHAN WINSON the temperature reached 80 de­ and one that contributes to the tem­ Government (USBG). ducers in the U.S. are given greater incentives to pro­ grees, and the weight room and ad­ perature problem — is that the duce the needed oil. News Wrllar Susan Khoury, secretary of Public Relations for Patrons of the men's weight ministrative offices adjoining ii room is often overcrowded. He USBG, said. "It's just like the Gong Show on TV. We'll According to Reagan, both she and her father room in the Lane Recreation Center reached a humidity factor of 90, he hopes that this problem will be alle­ have three judges, a gong and a point system If you strongly advocate equal rights for women. However, should soon notice improvements in said. viated by the installation of weight have the most points, you win. If they don't like you, she said she differs with her father concerning the the temperature and humidity con­ At times, the conditions were so rooms in two residence halls: Maho­ you get gonged." Equal Rights Amendment (E.R.A.). She believes that ditions, according to Norm Parsons, bad, said Parsons, that C.S.R. em­ ney-Pearson. and the 1968 Com­ This semester, the show will be hosted by Al Lubel, E.R.A. is vital to preserving and protecting women's director of Campus Sports and Rec­ ployees were sent home early in the plex. and coordinated by the Student Government Public Re­ rights. Governor Reagan feels that the best way for reation (C.S.R). day. Because of the high humidity, Last year, the Department of lations Committee. The sponsors of the Rathskeller women to achieve equal rights is through statutes. The problems were caused, said the climate reached the danger zone Residence Halls approached C.S.R. Gong Show plan to make the show both a fall and "We've got to change those laws [law denying Parsons, by an increase in the tem­ according to the heat safety index to help in designing the two pro­ spring semester event. equal benefits for women) no matter how long it takes perature of the chilled water in the Currently, the conditions of the spective weightroom facilities. Last semester, 20 people displayed their talents — for an amendment," she said. air-conditioning circulation system. men's weight room have improved Originally, the weight rooms were singing, dancing, or whatever — for the first prize of Reagan also addressed the issue of draft registra­ The water temperature was raised considerably, according to Parsons, scheduled for completion before the $100, and the second prize of $50. tion. "We both believe that the only way we [the U.S.] in order to conserve energy. because the chilled water tempera­ beginning of the semester. The first and second prize winners last semester can really build a strong defense in this country is The chilled water temperature ture has been lowered to 47 de­ The equipment was purchased were, respectively, the Adam Corker Quartet and Eve­ through a volunteer force," she said. was originally set at 47 degrees, ac­ grees, and because of a natural and is currently being stored. How­ lyn Torres. When asked about George Bush, Governor Reagan's cording to Parsons, but at times last lowering of the outdoor tempera­ ever, the rooms still must be read­ Applications for the show are available at the Dean running mate, Reagan asserted that Bush is "absolutely summer, the chilled water tempera­ ture. ied for installation. The Physical of Students office in building 21E, and at the USBG of­ the best vice presidential candidate we ever could have ture rose to as high as 60 degrees. Parsons indicated that anothpr Plant is attempting to find a con­ fice on the second floor of the Student Union had" because of his "new and creative ideas." Frequently during the summer. problem with the weight room — tractor who will do the job. rv- College Juniors & Seniors, BICYCLE Sfi>te Earn Up To '750 Per Month SSS7 S.W. 73 Street ,-_ SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA 665-0125 INTRODUCING THE NAVY NEEDS QUALIFIED COLLEGE JUNIORS AND 387 S. Home.!e_d Blvd. (U.S.«1) SENIORS FOR ITS NUCLEAR ENGINEERING AND CIVIL HOMESTEAD, FLORIDA 248-3144 RIB COUNTRY ENGINEERING PROGRAMS. APPLICANTS SHOULD BE CAMPAGNOLO • HARD SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING MAJORS WITH ONE SPECIALIZED • Now you can feast on barbecued baby back YEAR OF CALCULUS AND ONE YEAR OF PHYSICS. UPON BATA • ribs with a taste that's lip-smackin' down home KIRTLAND • good. GRADUATION, ALL APPLICANTS GO TO ONE YEAR OF BELL • GRADUATE LEVEL TRAINING AT FULL PAY. EXCELLENT CUSTOM AVOCET • And the price is down home right $D.%)9 WHEEL ECUPSE • COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC IN THE SALOON SALARY, BENEFITS, AND TRAVEL. THE BEST OPPORTUN­ BUILDING BLACKBURN • LIVE FROM 8 P.M. ITY AVAILABLE ANYWHERE. COOL GEAR • MIAMI CANNONDALE • Milam Dairy Rd. & lllh St. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL TOLL FREE D.T. SPOKES • (Hamada Inn) 261-0449 1 800-432-3505. OR WRITE: NAVY OFFICER Bicycle. - Our Only Business OPPORTUNITIES, 5901 S.W. 74th STREET, SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RIB COUNTRY COMPUTE REPAIR DEPT. FOR ALL MAKES Real Down Horn* Barbacu-. MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143. _____-_——A- IN MIAMI CALL • 661-8969 or 661-8960

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The Homecoming Fun By TOM MOON three rehearsals. understanding support". He noted realistic, they know who they are. _n!.rl_irtm-nt Writ.r players John Holt and that community and faculty re­ Most importantly, they have a pas­ Last week and this week are Scott Thornberg will be performing sponse to the first concert has been sion to play music", an attitude among the two busiest on cam­ Tomorrow night, Wednesday Vivaldi's Concerto In C For Two decidedly favorable, as evidenced which Becker says is not common pus with Grove Day and Home­ Nov. 5, the UM Symphony Orches­ , one of two such works by the large number of congratula­ to all music schools. coming occuring so close to each tra will perform its second concert Vivaldi wrote for trumpet duet tory letters and phone calls. Calling Becker "the best thing to other. of the 1980 season at 8:00 pm in with chamber orchestra accompani­ "I'm not pretending to build a happen to this school," violinist Homecoming activities con­ Gusman Hall. ThMoncert will fea­ ment. program in a year. I'm looking at Watson said, "he brings out the mu­ tinue today at 12:00 noon with Jason Haikara ture the winners of last year's Con­ Reflecting on the initial rehears­ five years from now," Becker stat­ sical best from each member of the the BLOOD DRIVE. This blood certo Competition: violinist Doug al, Holt quipped, "it's kinda like ed, "Everyone knows the quality of group." Holt tagged Becker, "a drive stresses UM's involvement Asst. Entartainmant Watson, trumpeters Scott Thorn- fishing at first", explaining that the the jazz program here, yet there has good morale builder", while Sharer in the community. Some of the berg and John Holt, and pianist Ju- duo and the orchestra reached com­ always been a question mark sur­ quipped, "it's a real thrill" to work advantages of the drive are free Editor lianne Sharer. mon ground after the first run- rounding the orchestra. I want to with him. blood tests, free disease screen­ The UM School of Music spon­ through. Thornberg noted that the erase that question mark." Sharer summed up the orches­ ing, and free t-shirts. At 8:00 sored the concerto competition last duo will be using piccolo trumpets, pm., the NIGHT OF COMEDY al Becker noted that the students tra's opinion of Becker when she year to offer solo talent the oppor­ which are smaller and higher are the focal point of the orchestral said, "if he called midnight rehears­ the Rat continues the festivities. "~* ' • •"*' tunity to perform with an orches­ pitched than conventional trumpets. program. "The students here are als, they'd show up." This evening is open to tra. Due to former conductor Fred­ "The piece is largely canonic," the public. Each contestant has three to five minutes for his routine. erick Fennell's retirement last year, Thornberg explained, observing The winner gets a gig at a Los Angeles night club and the runner-up time considerations did not allow that the melody line begins in one gets a gig at a Fort Lauderdale night club. the concert to be scheduled last trumpet part and is followed by a At 8:45 pm., the SPECIAL EVENTS NIGHT takes place. Among year. As a result, the program was delayed statement of the same line the festivities will be a twister contest, beer chugging through straws, shelved until this semester. Judges in the other part. "The trumpets musical chairs, a pizza eating contest, a gum blowing contest, and a for the competition, which attract­ play the first and third movements, sports costume contest. Spirit trophies will be awarded to residence ed approximately twelve entrants, as the second movement is an or­ hall groups, independent organization, fraternities and sororities. included orchestra director Fennell chestral interlude which is six mea­ On Wednesday at 9:00 pm, the blood drive continues. In the eve­ and members of the applied faculty. sures long," he elaborated. ning at 7:00, the HOMECOMING PARADE takes place on Ponce De The next concerto competition will Pianist Julianne Sharer will per­ Leon. There will be fifteen on-campus floats. Ninety to one hundred take place during the 1981-82 or­ form the Prokofiev Piano Concerto units are predicted including floats and bands. This will surely be a chestra season. No. 3 In C Ma/or. She is only doing good time for all. The Homecoming Parade is one of the highpoints of Soloist Watson, who will be per­ the first movement, however, as it the week. forming Dimitri Kabalevsky's Vio­ alone is eleven minutes long. On Thursday, the blood drive continues followed by 8:00 pm LIVE lin Concerto, explained the basic Sharer illuminated the unique­ ENTERTAINMENT on the patio. procedure for performing with or­ ness of this particular concerto say­ Friday at 3:30 pm, HOUSE DECORATIONS takes place. Each or­ chestra. ing, "it's basically the only" major ganization will decorate their house or area and put on skits. At 7:30 "The soloist already knows the piano concerto that's happy — most pm, the PEP RALLY takes place along with the BOAT BURNING. music, and usually he only gets two are somber and reflective, yet this There will be a pirate contest and a fireworks displav when the mast rehearsals with the group plus a one is bright and happy ... I'm sur­ falls. 9:00 begins PROMO NIGHT at the Rat. There will be football run-through at the dress rehersal. prised they (the school of music) highlights along with spirit movies and beer at Happy Hour prices. The soloist plays it how he wants haven't instituted this kind of com­ Saturday is the big day with the HOMECOMING GAME at 4:00 it," Watson said. petition earlier. Most schools have pm. Our 4-3 Hurricanes try to improve their record with their game Describing the work he's per­ some sort of outlet for soloists, and against the East Carolina Pirates. Like every game, their will be half- forming, Watson quipped, "it's this school certainly has lots of time festivities. The football season will be over before you know it so super Russian; it brings out the ver­ good soloists." a trip to the Orange Bowl would be worth your time. satility of the violin. The second At the helm of the orchestra this At 9:00 pm, the HOMECOMING DANCE starts. This year's dance movement is lyrical and the third is year is David Becker, a six-foot- is at the Dupont Plaza and tickets are going for $10.00. Stephanie Mills, very rhythmic." four giant who was formerly the who currently has a Top Ten hit with Never Knew Love Like This Be­ Watson noted that the upcoming conductor at Oberlin Conservatory. fore, is getting rave reviews for her live appearances. This singer concert is "a challenge" for the en­ Becker, a violist, has received posi­ recweived her first break as Dorothy in The Wiz on Broadway and has tire group due to the short time tive notices from students, faculty since had a couple of hit albums including her latest, near platinum, span involved. "For the first con­ and professional musicians on the Sweet Sensation. Along with the concert will be a free full-course cert we had all of September strength of his UM debut conduct­ breakfast. This evening is sponsored by Miller Beer. through October 15, yet for this ing performance. Support UM and help make Homecoming Week a big success. concert we only had the last two As Becker explained, "I'm terri­ David Becker, Composer weeks of October" plus this week's bly excited to see that kind of . . . symphony orchestra performs tomorrow Ntozake Shange's For Colored Girls Who Considered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enough starts UM's new Student Library Hall Wednesday at 8:00 pm. The theater is located in Brockway Hall at the Riehter Library and the play runs through November 9th. Tickets are $3.00 for the general public, $2.00 for staff and students and can be purchased at the door. Talent Makes Art Festival A Success ...... a...... a*.**.aa... Beaumont Cinema has one of the most important films of the 70s By MARY CRONIN by USBG, and $25.00 came from Rex Art. ing, Mrs. Shirley Henderson judged the paint­ this Thursday through Sunday with Last Tango In Paris. The film stars Ent.rt_lnm.nt Writar Through the bookstore, a Kodak camera was ing, and Joy Zipkin judged the photography. De­ Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider and is directed by Bernardo Berto- also donated. partment chairman Dr. William Betsch judged lucci. The original screenplay is about a middle-aged American expatri­ The winning art work from the 1980 Home­ The winners are as follows: the remainder of the art work. ate living in Paris who meets a twenty-year old liberated middle-class coming Art Festival is on display in the Ibis caf­ "Last year was the first year for the art fes­ French girl. The film is very sexual but also very philosophical. eteria for this entire homecoming week. Grand Prize: (painting) — Pat Walsh ($25.00 tival, and we had a very small turn out. There Also showing this week is The Decameron, an Italian film, based Students turned in their art work between and the camera) — were only twelve pieces. This year there were on Boccaccio's classic. The film is an enjoyable romp and stars Franco Thursday, October 30 and Friday October 31. It First Place: (painting) — Juan Kuclch over 400 entries with over 100 works of art in Citti, Ninetto Davoli, and Angela Luce and is directed by Pier Paolo Pa- was then judged on October 31 from 3:00 to Second Place: (painting) — Leigh Ewing the 1980 show. sollni. 4:00 pm. by members of the art department. Dr. First Place: (three dimensional sculpture) — "The art department has shown a lot of spir­ I William Betsch, chairman of the art department Fane Lozman it. Every single member of the art department CBS Records has reason to celebrate. Their top recording star, was extremely helpful In organizing and carry­ First Place: (print making) — Eric Bamond has gotten involved in the homecoming process- Barbra Streisand, has the number # 1 album and single. When Woman ing out the art festival in cooperation with the First Place: (graphic design) — Dennis Dick­ there was 100% full participation," said Lewis. In Love hit the top position, Streisand became the first woman to have homecoming committee, according to Elisah inson According to Lewis, the art department does five number #1 singles. Guilty took three weeks to hit number #1. Lewis, chairperson of the art festival. First Place: (drawing) — R.J. Milanes-Gala not seem to receive much attention on campus, Meanwhile, Bruce Springsteen's The River entered the charts in the Students had a choice of three categories in Second Place: (drawing) — Maria De Card- possibly because, she says, they are at the edge number #4 position and is heading for the top. Before Streisand's which they could enter their art work: graphic nes of campus in the shacks. album falls, however, the company was shrewd enough to release Guil­ arts (including photography and graphic de­ First Place: (photography) — Elman Jadila The art festival was designed, in part, to ty, a duet with Barry Gibb, as the second single. sign), drawing and painting, and crafts (includ­ Second Place: (photography) — Laurie promote esthetic appreciation on the UM cam­ New albums from CBS include a compilation of 's ing sculpture, ceramics, and weaving.) Wheeler pus. It was also designed to get UM students to­ Greatest Hits, Jeff Beck's Then And Now. Cheap Trick's All Shook Up. Artists could enter up to five of their pieces, gether. "Over half of the entrants were not ma­ Angel City's Dark Room, John Farrar's John Farrar and Earth Wind so long as they all were original art work. The judges for the 1980 Homecoming Art joring in art. Art is something that everyone can and Fire's latest. Steve Forbert's single Get Well Soon is getting alot of There were ten cash prizes for the winners, for Festival were members of the faculty from the do, it's not just for people with a certain out­ airplay a total of $200.00. $100.00 of this was donated art department. Dr. Morgan judged the draw­ standing talent," Lewis concluded. Al Jarreau Radiates During Sunrise Night Of Jazz

By TOM MOON into a roaring groove on Jarreau's Ent.rt.inm.nt Writ.r Rain and Roses. From the outset Jarreau radiated an infectious hap­ The positive radiance of Al Jar­ piness which enveloped both band reau graced the Sunrise Musical and audience, holding the entire Theater last Friday, in an absorbing theater captive for the duration of Halloween evening of song not to his long set. Jarreau's string of mu­ be soon forgotten. The two hour sical instrument "impressions" show tasked both Jarreau's vocalis- began at once with his startlingly tics and his polished backing unit, accurate electric guitar solo on the showcasing the singer's vocal con­ opener, Rain and Roses. This was cept in a set full of challenging the first of a long line of instru­ works. ments Jarreau impersonated, as the flute, trumpet, violin, cello, marim­ Opening for Jarreau was the ba and conga drum all received growling Ben Sidran, a talking vo­ faithful and exciting treatment at calist who attempted to bring off a the hands of the well-versed Jar­ series of jazz standards and corny reau. originals with his mumbling, inef­ fective voice. The jazz conception Jarreau's boyish enthusiasm he aspires to in his lyric is instantly brought the crowd to its feel aller erased when he begins his piano im­ the second tune, a reaction to the provisation. He may pay homage to shimmering activity bubbling from Miami HurrlcaneKERRY PITTINGER Miles with words, yet contradicts the stage. Jarreau's polished sup­ all his jazz listening with his sloppy porting unit provided an exciting ilex Acuna and Derek Jackson piano technique. launching pad for his intricate vo- II ell-li nun n iniisii inns accompanied Jarreau's toil calistics. The rhythm section, com­ Truly a more incompatible open­ prised of popular studio drummer ing act could not be found, as Si- Alex Acuna (who played on Weath­ glide through the twisting melody. cept which Jarreau has used on his dran's jumbled vocals provided er Reports' Heavy Weather album), previous two tours, lends a measure sharp contrast to Jarreau's crystal­ young bassist Derek Jackson and This spicy groove, enhanced by of punctuation and texture to the line vocal conception. A bright spot Swedish percussionist Milando Gis- the spirited percussion work, music yet doesn't become extreme­ in Sidran's dark set was his bassist, sian, pumped an incessantly steady soared freely through a riveting ly muddy. Robinson handles the veteran jazzman Ron McClure. His groove and punctuated the complex keyboard exchange between acous­ string synthesizer, the Phrophet 5 handling of the the intricate melody arrangements. tic pianist Tom Canning and syn­ synthesizer and a battery of related to the bebop classic Bop/icily was a thesizer player Peter Robinson (for­ equipment. His function is one of steller performance, as was his sen­ The extended version of Chick merly with Brand-X). This duel, sustained texture, whether that in­ sitive solo to the -Gil Corea's Spain displayed this unit's characterized by short poly-rhyth­ volves lush, slow moving strings or Evans favorite .Seven Steps to technical virtuosity, as the tasking mic expanses, roared to a sizzling crisp horn lines. Miami Hurricane KERRY PITTINGEP Heaven. form of the tune demands complete climax just seconds before transi­ Canning's emphasis is punctua­ Jarreau Performed On Halloweca Nighl immersion to achieve cohesion. Jar­ tion into the jaunty theme. tion, filling the gaps and generating The air caught fire as the Jarreau reau's agile wordworking renders a momentum while outlining the . . . he impersonated a luilfi line nf instrument* unit appeared, instantly settling strikingly clear set of lyrics which The two keyboard system, a con- changes. The one major gripe comes when considering Canning's solo discretion, as one wonders whether he is simply pounding or creating a valid line at the climax point. Studio Restaurant: Its Desserts Take The Cake While Jarreau has a strong li­ brary of material to draw from. much of the Friday concert came By DEBBIE WILKER there a bit annoying. Welk than Barry Manilow. bul it is The meal was brought to the Served up on a splendid desert They do not accept reservations. from his latest effort. This Time. He Man.ging Edit.r never the less relaxing and adds to table at the perfect time; not too cart in the middle of the main din­ graciously omitted the disco single It's every man for himself at Studio the dining experience. soon after the salad, but not long ing room is an array of such fatten­ The wait on a Saturday night has Love is Real in favor of the hotter Tucked away in an unlikely area Our waiter was prompt taking for us to wonder where it was. ing and savory sweets that even Ihe Never Gonna Give it lip and the on 36th street, west of U.S. 1, is a been rumoured as long as four our drink order, and returned jusl The main courses were ample in most staunch dieter could not resist hours. thumping Sad and .So Distracted. restaurant which has become some­ as promptly with an elaborate hand portion and delectable. The Florida The chocolate Mousse whipped to Both tunes were propelled by the what of an institution to South Flo­ However, if you are less elite written dinner menu. Lobster was pre-splil and came a perfect consistancy and thc energetic bassist Jackson, a young ridians who are looking for a deli­ about your dining hour and care io The prices were the first thing with a ready made row mixed with cheesecake varieties are the best fireball who abruptly snapped cious meal, fine service, unique at­ make it an early night, the perfect that caught my eye. Mosl dishes red peppers and lemon sauce. bets. Weight watchers may want to phrases with the precision of a mosphere and moderate prices way to enjoy Studio is to arrive at ranged from $8.95 to $10.95, and Potatoes Au Gratin and a small go for the fruit salad; also very deli­ Swiss watch. The name is Studio. Not The Stu­ about seven o'clock on a weeknight. included salad, potato, vegetable but adequate serving of zuchinni cious. dio .. - just plain Studio. The word and just savor the magnificent fla­ and desert; very reasonable. rounded out the meal. If you are not into eating early in Jarreau was obviously aware of is elegantly scripted on the the road vor. We ordered Lobster, Steak and According to my companions, the the evening, and instead wish to his previous successes, however, as side of this windowless establish­ The atmosphere is a cross be­ Veal, and decided against an appe­ Veal Picatta over noodles with dine at a peak time, Studio provides his long encore was devoted to a ment. tween Spanish Carribean and Mexi­ tizer since the portions are large lemon sauce was a bit spicy, but hors' d'oeurves and drinks in the spooky Halloween version of Paul Studio is a paradox. Everything can, with the food bordering on a and include a filling Caesar Salad. still good. The steak was perfect. bar to fend off those hunger pangs. Desmond's Take Five. The group about the actual dining experience French style American taste. The salad was delicious, crisp Dessert at Studio is not to be However, it is not wise to stuff donned masks for the occassion. is choice, but the wait for a table Live music is also provided dur­ and tangy; heavy on the anchovies missed. If you must make a chalet, yourself on these delicious goodies lending swirling rhythmic support |ombined with the neilh borhood. ing dinner It's nothing elaborate: but available plain at the diner's re- forgo the appetizer and save some because the food at Studio is irre­ to Jarreau's stunning voral improvi­ ,»>rl Irenes" V»ll»1 Ki-r-ur f^kf. J e (ping more along lhe lines ot Lawrence l|lll'Sl room sistable. sation Tuesday. November 4. 1980 THE MIAMI HURRICAI MUSICAL NOTES

are other examples of the type of musical talents. In an attempt to creative force. Until then, this fan control and cooperation between die solo, with a hard driving beat material which existed in the Top break the strong artistic influence will wait patiently and optimistical­ Iwo very different musicial ideas Forty during the sixties. The songs of Chick Corea, Al Di is found to be behind it. After two songs, I real­ ly- The closing song, Speil, begins ized that the lyrics are not overly are miles above the slick garbage wandering through many different with a ominous organ backdrop which constantly appears on the air phases, never quite reaching a pla­ exciting, however, the musical — LLOYD ( IIH MN lhat expands into various guitar and value of the album makes up for it. today. The urgency of Break On teau. Splendido Hotel is a prime ex­ trumpent solos. Each of the fea­ Through shows that a song does not ample of a way-station on the road There is either a guitar, piano, or tured instruments tastefully stylize fiddle solo on each track and the need to be lengthy to be powerful to DiMeola's realization of his po­ Ihe music to their own capabilities. and catchy. tential as a creative musician. blend of music makes this album *~: ." j The swelling guitar carries the something to put on in the earls Like any other "Greatest Hits" A Spanish flavor prevails piece through until the end, where evening, or at a laid-back party. album, The Doors' Greatest Hits throughout Splendido Hotel, his Ihe organ is again the last audible It's Happening To You. Sleepy omits some songs that have, over most recent accomplishment con­ instrument. the years, become associated with sisting of eleven songs on two rec­ fcyed Boy and One Red Rose are One cannot help but draw paral­ very slow songs, more folk than the group; the most glaring exam­ ords. A majority of the tunes are lels between Terje Rypal's composi­ ple is The End, a song which was written by DiMeola, and all are country-oriented The guitar work tions and songs from the early days in these songs is something that the utilized to great effect in Francis tasteful and melodic. There is a of Pink Floyd. Although Terje's gui­ THE DOORS' GREATEST HITS Ford Coppola's Apocalypse Now. vague yet present storyline which avid guitar enthusiast might enjoy tar playing is far more developed learning They're totally enjoyable The Doors This song, however, runs over ten winds its way through the desert Ihan Syd Barrett's or David Gil- Elektra minutes in length so the reason for sands and into the arms of beautiful by themselves; the lyrics are not more's, the underlying mood is really necessary The musical con- omission is obvious. senoritas. The themes are varied, frightingly similar. Polyphonic syn­ Once in a great while, a rock but do not clash with one another in lent more than compensates for Included in tbis package is The thesizer chords, along with steady what the writing lacks group emerges which attracts a cult Doors' comeback single, Riders On taste. The album as a whole has an bass guitar octaves, are trademarks following that grows every year. abundance of depth and feeling. Jusl Wanna Be Willi You reverts The Storm which is somewhat de­ definitely reminiscent of Floyd back to the 1960's sound, heavy The Grateful Dead is one such pressing. Their last tour was Al Di likes to surround himself DESCENDRE tunes like Careful with thul Axe. group; The Doors are another. The electric guitar, but not hard rock. steeped in controversy and many with fine musicians as do most vir­ Terje Rypdal Eugene and A Saucerjul of Secrets. It's similar to the other songs on the difference between the groups is critics felt that The Doors were fin­ tuosos. Ex-Return To Forever foun­ ECM Although this bizarre connection obviouf: The Doors diminished with album in the sense that its only ished. The album L.A. Woman lifted der, Chick Corea, appears on three between such diverse bands sounds about three and a half minutes long. the death of its lead singer, Jim the group to unparalleled heights. tunes including one original contri­ absurd, it is present. Listen closely, Morrison while The Dead still lives. Terje Rypdal has been a member The only long song is the title track. At the time they had eight gold al­ bution entitled Isfahan. This song of the ECM family since their earli­ and enjoy. .Storm windows, which is five min­ Morrison was an unorthodox per­ bums, more than any other Ameri­ tells the story of the ancient Persian est days, yet no two albums he has utes long son to say the least. In 1969 Morri­ can group. city of Isfahan known for its mag­ created are the same. He has rec­ son won a poll taken at UM as the nificent art and music. The city is — MARK HA.ll K One Red Rose is perhaps the best Danny Sugerman of Rock maga­ ords, such as After the Rain, on country oriented song. Due to "Most Popular Rock Singer" This zine wrote that, "The Doors had be­ quite interesting, unfortunately the which Terje performs every instru­ prompted him to make a concert song is not. Al and Chick also do a Prine's reliance on country music, come synonomous with sensational­ ment except vocals, which are sung all of the instruments can be heard appearance here which resulted in ism and musicianship; perhaps it duet entitled Two To Tango which by his wife, Inger Lise Rydal. Also one of the most memorable concerts is one of the better displays of both clearly on each track. It is not like was the first rock and roll band to in his vast collection of works is an many rock albums which are strict­ in memory. Part of this was due to combine those two essential attrib­ these talents. album recorded with Miroslav Vi- tremendous talent; another was due ly electric-guitar oriented Every utes with the pose they projected." Also appearing is keyboardist Jan tous and Jack DeJohnette, two jazz musician also seems to have his to the ten felony charges filed This album is a good representation Hammer. Hammer has worked with veterans of the ECM label. against the group including one for own solo al least once on the of their best work. many popular musicians including On Descendre, Terje introduces a album. indecent exposure. Jeff Beck along with producing new primary instrument to his Overall, if you want to try some­ The group never recovered from — JASON HAIKARA some reasonably successful solo line-up, the , played by work. He is featured in the tune Al thing different, strictly for the that tour and the effects took its toll Palle Mikkelborg. Despite the fact music content. Storm Windows when Morrison died on July 3, Ui's Dream Theme, an exceptional that this is the first time Terje has song in which both DiMeola and might be a good piece of vinyl to 1971. The music world lost a genius utilized a flugelhorn, the instrument add to your collection but the music of The Doors lives on. Hammer display their incredible is written into the music flawlessly. Elektra Records has recently re­ musicianship. This number begins The main context of the music is — MARY CRONIN leased yet another anthology which with a quiet guitar and piano intro­ contrasted with the legato horn would be a worthwhile part of any duction, then unleashes into a medi­ melody, which floats in and out of rock album collection. um tempo fusion which quite frank­ obscurity. ly is DiMeola's finest medium. STORM WINDOWS The Doors are more known for The first side features Circles, a John Prine their albums such as L.A. Woman Adding a touch of nostalgia to the moving piece that exemplfies Terjes Asylum and Morrison Hotel than their sin­ album are the talents of the re­ unique guitar intonation. Meshed gles but their selected hit singles markable Les Paul. These two in- with a steady keyboard theme, the Most people probably have not are a powerful collection. fallable guitarists have gotten to­ improvisations are clearly deliber­ heard of John Prine. I must admit Litjht My hire is one of the best gether here to do a remake of the ate and slow paced. The song is in that I had never heard any of John roctv songs ever. The single was one classic Flamenco piece Spanish no hurry to arrive at any definite Prine's music before, even though 1 <•• tne first to run over four minutes Lyes. In this version, the song is ef­ destination as it meanders in a care­ have read much about him through­ :*) length and the album from fectively transformed into jazz, and free way. It finally dies in a swarm out the 1970s. wnence lt came, The Doors, SPLENDIDO HOTEL the result is a lively, enjoyable tune. of odd drum rhythms, provided by His latest album. Storm Win­ knocked The Beatle's Sgt. Pepper's Al DIMeola Despite Al DiMeola's redundancy Jon Christensen. dows, is surprisingly good. Prine Lonely Hearts Club Band out of the Columbia from album to album, his ability as Following Circles is the title sounds like Bob Dylan, only not top position on the charts. The sin­ 'a musician allows him to produce track, which opens with a subdued with as gravely a voice. The songs gle is the perfect combination of Since his departure from Return decent material time and again. piano theme accented with bells. are a blend of folk, rock, and coun­ singer and song. Morrison's sexual To Forever, Al DiMeola has been Splendido Hotel is certainly a good Flutes passages, played by Terje, try. The opening cut, Shop Talk, is singing style compliments the in­ developing an intensely unique mu­ album, but it is not the product of provided a soft contrast to the sus­ a fast moving 1960's style rock and tense lyrics to make this a rock sical style. Every new album shows Al Di's potential as an artist. When tained wailing of the guitar. Melo­ roll song with quick guitar solos. classic. "Al Di" striving closer to a final Al Di realizes where his weak spots dies are traded from one instrument The next song, Living in the l-u Touch Me and Break On Through resting place for his exceptional lie, he will come into his own as a to another in a brilliant display of ture, has an incredible country fid-

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By RITCHIE LUCAS --Itar-ln-Chlaf

It was not just another night in the Rat. Witches, droids, and hillbillies just gathered for a night of bewitching fun. " Actually, it was the Rat's annual Halloween party thanks to Beverage Distributors of Miami, USBG, UBS, RAB, and the Panhellenic Council. The Rat was filled to capacity by 8:30 pm. The party which was to begin at 9:30 pm., attracted approximately 2,000 students. The line to enter the Rat wrapped around Lake Osceola and there was an easy wait of at least 45 minutes. However, once inside, the fun began. The group Monsters, (appropriately named) opened up the evening with the Monster Mash and proceeded to play music from The Knack to Miami Hurricane SHEIl A KARSH Jimmy Hendrix. Large Crowd Filled The Rat Friday Nighl There was a little too much rock and not enough roll. Even though the music wasn't the easiest to dance to, the floor was packed for every song. . . . The Monsters provided musical entertainment The costumes were extremely creative. The Urban Cowboy fad was evident. The majority of the people were dressed as cowboys and cowgirls. There was one couple who danced the entire evening and found the two-step difficult to execute to the beat of Led Zeppelin. Don't Blaine USBG There was a southern faction which was well represented by hillbil­ lies. The punkers who showed up looked like left-overs from the B-52 con­ cert, and Devo clones. For Bus Problems This year's party brought a beautiful and sexy crowd of waitresses Spaclal Ta Tha Hurricana and Playboy bunnies. The monsters also came out for the evening's festivities. Count Dracu- USBG's Grove Committee would like to apologize lo studenls who las, mummies, a couple Frankensteins, and a bunch of bats. waited for the bus which was supposed to transport them to Peacock Robin Hood made frequent appearences along with Maid Marions. Park. According to Ileana Blanco, head of the committee, two buses were The animal kingdom was well representd by bumble bees, monkeys' scheduled for Saturday; one to run until 12:00 noon, the other to run until chipmunks, and cats. 1:00 am. A couple of crayons were even seen coloring the dance floor. First of all, the buses arrived late. They were supposed to arrive al There was even a girl who dressed as a 14 kt.piece of gold (with four­ 8:45 to transport the band to the park. Kathy Gregolet, who was in charge teen real carrots around her waist.) of the requisitions, saw on paper that the buses were due to arrive at 8:45. The costume contest including catagories in the funniest, sexiest, best Eventually, both buses started running to Peacock Park. group, scariest, most disgusting, and most original. At 3:00 pm, a friend of Blanco's said, "Could you find out about the The winners included: a male dressed as a busty female, a Playboy buses? I've been waiting for over an hour." The buses were scheduled to bunny, a cave man and woman, a student who looked down-right gross, run every half hour. Neil Kramer was checking out the situation and and an outerspace creature. Miami Hurrecane'HELENE JACOBSON caught the.problem eventually. The Metro Bus system had told both driv­ Miami Beverage Distributors donated the trophies. ers to stop at 12:00 pm. The committee received more than fifty calls from Some other favorites included a pair of breasts and a condom. The Vo Students Get Into The Halloween Spirit irate students. Benny Goodman, head of Program Council, drove back and night was a real success. . . . Miller Beer provided the beer lor the evening forth from the park to school as sort of a "mini-shuttle." Eventually, though, the buses did show up. This is the first year in which the Metro Bus Commission has fouled up so badly. USBG wants to make it known that any person wanting to write a letter expressing their feelings should direct them to the Metro Bus Company. Loving Couples' Has Little To Love

the office of MacLaine's surgeon can be genuinely sexy AND funny. two of them doctors, Loving Cou­ By ARIE. QUIRCH husband (James Coburn) to break As a comedy relating the roman­ ples simply died on the editing EnJartalnmanl Writar the news. tic misadventures of four people, table. Naturally, they have an affair Boredom is not a good thing to and from this point, the movie steps give to people who have plunked into low gear and simply goes on down their hard-earned money and and on, piling predictable situation expect laughs from a comedy. upon predictable situation. Loving Couples provides precious As for the performances in this few laughs between the yawns. bit of celluloid anesthesia, the ladies To start things off with a really fare better than the men. big whimper, the film's initial As a vehicle for Shirley Mac­ scenes are like a dirty joke. Real es­ Laine, this film fails miserably. tate agent (Stephen Collins, late of Considering the mindlessness of Star Trek: The Movie) meets older much of her dialogue, ("I have a woman (Shirley MacLaine) who date with a horse," she says just happens to be a doctor. straight-faced to Collins over the Unfortunately, Collins does so by phone. He nods understanding^'.) smashing up his sports car right in she is simply competent. front of MacLaine while she is James Coburn is simply miscast. horseback riding. Naturally she has He plays his role with all the subtle­ to take his pants off. He only has Miaenl Hurricane HELENE JACOBSON ty of a man tap dancing in swim minor facial cuts. fins. He smirks and leers a lot, and The UM Bookstore had its annual Halloween Party this A small cut on his leg provides an there are moments when you wish excuse for her to doff her blouse to he'd say "Shlitz Light!" to at least past Friday. Among the many games featured was the apply a tourniquet even though break up the tedium. Monster Mash dance contest where couples tried to both their belts are readily avail­ As for Stephen Collins, his histri­ able. onic range consists of two ex­ win one of the numerous prizes up for grabs. D.J. They have an affair and Collins' pressions: a) dimpled smile with Cinema IV presents one of the best and most contro­ Owen May provided the music and fun was had by all girlfriend, a dingy television weath- leer; b) dimpled smile. As an actor, versial films of last year. All That Jazz is Bob Fosse's erperson (Susan Sarandon) visits he is very wooden. If the name of y,ho attended. _, this film were Attack of the Puppet masterpiece. Showtimes are at 6:00, 8:00, and 10:00 People or even Pinnochio, his pm at the Beaumont. Tickets can be obtained at the would be the best performance. The only saving grace is Susan Student Activities office on the second floor of the Stu­ Sarandon. Her scenes are the only dent Union, limit one per student i.d. After a five-year ones that work. She may not be as pretty as Stephen Collins, but she is absence from films, director Fosse created this semi- one of the few actresses today who V^surrealistic film OP DDD I D

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TWO NEW STARS ARE LIGHTING UP THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN MIAMI. * The old-fashioned New England clambake. Every Friday night, on Ihe pool deck overlooking the Bay al the Inter-Continental, you II fall in love with old Cape Cod With New England clam chowder, steamed clams. Maine lobster, com on the cob. a glass ol beer or wine. and fresh truit lor dessert Plus, a great trio for dancing and easy listening. All for only $15.50 per person1 (Please call tor reservations.) * Jazz on the Bay. Prom 10 PM III 2:30 in Ihe morning, every - night but Sunday, the Inter-Continental goes Jazz It's |a zz on t he Bay al the dazzling Where Else9 Lounge Monday through Wednesday, its terrific, traditional, mainstream |az. from The Adam Kolker Quartet Thursday through Saturday, it's dancing and listening with the classic iazz sound of Sutton Place Complimentary hors ddeuvres served each evening al midnight HOTEL INTERCONTINENTAL MIAMI 801 South Bayshore Dnv* Phone Free valet p*^"i Tuesday, November 4, 1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Page 7A sports Penn State Lions Even Slate With UM By CHUCK RABIN trounced Miami on the ground, Militant Sperti Editar Miami struck next. With 2:05 rushing for 283 yards. gone in the second quarter Miami Miami's running attack was once took control on the Penn State 44 STATE COLLEGE, PA: Both his feet again contained as Lorenzo Roan yard line. Kelly passed to Roan for were leaning on a suitcase in the led all rushers with 22 yards on nine yards and to Brodsky for six middle aisle of the Trailways bus. seven carries. more. On the next play he kept the His elbow was supported by the The Hurricanes only ran the ball ball up the middle for seven more armrest on the seat and the palm of 25 times, managing only 48 yards yards. Then Kelly pitched out on his hand cupped his expressionless or less than an average of two the right side to Roan, who scam­ face. He was tired and exhausted. yards per carry. One of the rare pered 12 yards to the Penn ten yard Ten-year old Timmy Schnellenber­ times they used rookie running line. Miami was stymied once again, ger. back Robert Neal was on a fourth and could not get the ball into the Quarters. Ever hear of it? It's a down and short situation in Penn's end zone. Danny Miller connected game played by several people who territory. It was one of only three on a 24 yard field goal and the sit around a table and attempt to third or fourth down conversions 'Canes led, 6-3. Penn State was by no means in­ timidated. On their next posession they marched 80 yards in 13 plays before running back Booker Moore dove over the middle for the touch­ down. The first half came to a close, Penn State 10, Miami 6. Penn State jumped the gun in the second half and took the kickoff 77 yards in 11 plays to establish an 11 point lead. On that drive Miami held Penn on a third down situation on the Miami 40. But on fourth down when Penn punted, Miami was charged with a personal foul penal­ ty, that gave Penn the ball and a first down on Miami's 25 yard line. On the very next play tailback Joel Coles took a handoff from Black­ ledge and dropped back to pass. He somehow hit a well-covered Kenny Jackson for 25 yards and a Penn State touchdown. Miami took the ball with 11:06 gone in the third quarter and Penn up by 11 points. The 'Canes man­ aged their best drive of the after­ noon, marching 68 yards in 14 plays before the game's most controver­ sial play evolved. Kelly completed passes of nine yards to Joiner, 12 to Roan, 14 to Brodsky and eight to Miami Hurricane 'CHUCK RABIN Walker. Kelly threw two incom­ plete passes and then came up with Roan Scampers Right For Quick Pickup a nine yard strike to Brodsky on the . . . lead weak ground name with twenl\-4wi> yards Penn ten yard line. With a crucial fourth down and one situation on the Penn ten, Penn bounce a quarter off the table into a Miami recorded all day. State was penalized and Miami re­ mug filled with beer. When one is Penn State took command on ceived an automatic first down on lucky enough to bounce the quarter their first posession of the after­ the Penn five. On the next play, into the cup, he chooses who will noon. A 24-yard punt by Miami's Kelly was stripped of the ball and have to drink. Of course, the loser Greg LaBelle into a stiff wind gave the Penn State officials seemed to drinks. Penn a first down on their own 43. blow an early whistle indicating On Friday night a couple of Quarterback Todd Blackledge hit that Penn recovered the football. Miami fans took on a couple of tight end Brad Scovill for a 27 yard The Hurricanes were furious, but Penn State supporters. As the game gain. Miami held tough, and the could not intimidate the officials neared it's end, the Penn Staters Lions were forced to settle for a 28 into changing their minds. Down by walked away one by one in defeat. yard field goal from the foot of only eleven points with an entire Miami was victorious. Herb Menhardt. quarter to play, the 'Canes were vi­ Just like Timmy Schnellenberger, Nobody was able to score until sually incensed and revitalized. the Miami Hurricane football team the 'Canes asserted themselves with Penn took control of the ball on was tired and exhausted, but unlike 6:29 gone in the first quarter. On their four yard line. On their first their fans, they were not victorious the third play of that series Kelly play from scrimmage a Miami de­ Behind 83,000 plus screaming, hit his tight end Andy Baratta on fender broke through the State of­ wild fans, the Penn State Nittany the right side for a 33 yard comple­ fensive line and nailed Warner for a Lions were able to taste revenge as tion. three yard loss to the one. Penn got they defeated a Miami Hurricane Miami went 54 yards in 11 plays nowhere, and punted on third down euCK RABIN club, that came away with a 26-10 before being halted at the Penn six from their end zone. Miami's Fred victory the previous season, by a yard line. Miami managed to get to Marion received the kick behind a score of 27-12. the Penn one yard line with a first wall of blockers, fumbled it, picked The game, unlike the final score, down situation on three runs up the it up and scampered 53 years virtu­ was quite close. The Hurricanes middle by running back Chris ally untouched for a Hurricane could easily have come away with a Hobbs. Kelly then went back to touchdown. Miami's two point con­ Joiner Trios For Kelly's Pass Alter Toii_litiov.ii victory if they had the killer drive pass and slipped. The 'Canes version attempt to Joiner in the . . . /»nf the senior flaaker rouldn't hold onlo il that they have been lacking all sea­ couldn't get the football into the son inside the opponent's 20 yard end zone and had to settle for a 23 line. yard field goal by Danny Miller. See Page 8 Twice Miami was inside Penn's five yard line and could account for no more than three points. Miami's play selection was poor at best. With a first down and goal situa­ Rathskeller Fans Scarce tion on the one yard line, the Hurri­ canes decided to try to pass for the score. Quarterback Jim Kelly drop­ ped back and slipped on about the ten yard line. The 'Canes came away with three points. For Hurricanes' Defeat On still another questionable call on the first play of the fourth quar­ ter, Miami had a first and goal on the Penn State five yard line. Kelly again dropped back to pass and this time he was stripped of the ball and By SCOTT JACOBS This week the Hurricanes were I 13th ranked Penn State Nittany thing to do with the apathetic cus­ the referees ruled Penn State recov­ Sporti writar in a do or die situation. Since the Lions. To make things even worse tomers. One of the employees, Mike ered. last chapter was printed three the game site is in Beaver Stadium Caputo, was quite upset about the "Penn State doesn't cover the Welcome to the continuous saga weeks ago, the 'Canes have been in in State College, Pennsylvannia, lack of spirit. Another Rat em­ pass on first down," said Head of Saturday afternoon at the Rat, a drought, that they must overcome where the Lions are sure to have ployee, Jamie Leonhardt voiced his Coach Howard Schnellenberger. where the nr.me of the game is foot­ because the season is on the line. 85,000 screaming fans. discontent. Kelly had another good day, com­ ball. Football games are a big hit on This weeks game could eventually pleting 14 of 27 for 154 yards, but the Rat's big seven foot television decide whether the Hurricanes The Hurricane football team is "The atmosphere of the Rat is for the third straight game the Hur­ screen. Monday night everyone chances of gaining a bowl bid are not the only ones who must prove boring. The enthusiasm shown in ricane defense could not contain the gathers in to see the top rated Mon­ real or just a mere fantasy. themselves. The student body must the Notre Dame game simply was opposing running attack. day Night Football. Saturdays are The 'Canes could not have picked prove that they are worthy of hav­ not here today," he said. State's Curt Warner racked up reserved for the University of Mi­ ing a winning football team The ami's own Hurricane s. a tougher opponent, as they faced 146 yards in 24 carries as Penn the task of squaring off against the i support is a key issue. Craig Allen was one of the few fans trying to create some noise. But, most of his attempts to exhort The Rat is a good comparison to the others in the Rat was in vain. the home game situation. A healthy crowd could indicate a good show­ "The crowd sucks," said Allen. ing the following week at the UM "They're not showing any enthusi­ homecoming game. Attendance is asm at all" considered in bowl selections and the UM turnouts have been very In the fourth quarter the 'Canes successful lately. came alive, but the crowd did not. Only a few solo yells could be spared At kickoff in the Rat there was When Freddie Marion returned a not much of a crowd on hand. The punt for Miami's first touchdown, upstairs portion of the Rat was the fans that were in attendance totally empty. stood to their feet. Quickly they sat down and watched Jim Kelly sail a The first half of the game was pass in vain out of the end zone on bland and Penn opened the second an attempted two point play half with a long touchdown drive. For all the people in the Rat seemed So much for the dreams of a to care the game could have ended bowl game, so it seems. Miami has then and there. dropped three decisions in a row and now stand at four and three. If The season was on the line and the fan support is similar to the the Rat crowd could not have cared past, with thc exception of the FSU less. The workers in the Rat seemed game, not a very happy homecom­ as if they did not want to have any­ ing is in sight. Head Coach To Judge Blood Drive Contest Spaceal Ta Tha Hurricana denl Union on Tuesday at 1 p.m. The best dressed Dracula will Hurricane Football Coach How­ win two gift certificates good for ard Schnellenberger judging a the Marriot Hotel. The contest is best-dressed Dracula contest? You geared to publicize the Homecom­ Bet. ing Blood Drive for Mount Sinai In a cooperative effort to unite Hospital, which will be held on football with Homecoming, Coach Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdav Schnellenberger, along with Ron starting at 9 a.m. in the Flamingo Fondaw and Peter Zorn, both from Ballroom. * Mia—< Hurrican. CHUCK RABIN the Art department, will judge the Kelly Sets Back To Pm T<» The \h "best dressed Dracula" contest, in The Blood drive will run through the F'lamingek Ballroom of the Stu­ 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesdav speed V \eiil sou Millie! ruiiiiiilfr iii-lion and until 6 pAi. on Thursday Paeje 8A THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. November 4, 1980 : :.,. • ,.; ^..: :?.. ,M,t*&* m i Pep Rally Friday

By HOLLY BETH BYER Two new features at this year's Scorn Writer rally are the awarding of the "most spirited football player," and a Friday, Nov. 7 is your chance to judging by Schnellenberger of the "catch the spirit," at the annual best looking pirate costume. Homecoming pep rally. The pep Following the pep rally will be rally will be held on the patio of the the annual boat burning on Lake Student Union starting at 7:20. Osceola. The winning pirate cos­ This year's rally blends the old tume will be burned on the boat. with the new. The pep rally will After the boat burning, stick feature the introduction of the 1980 around for a 20-minute fireworks Miami Hurricanes by Head Coach display over the lake, at 9 p.m. Howard Schnellenberger. There The Rat will have a special will be a spotlighted victory cheer promo after the fireworks, with by the varsity cheerleaders and the special Hurricanes highlight films Band of the Hour. on the big screen.

Hurricanes Must Improve; m^*mm\l-.'^r^m But Don t Stop Support

By ELLIOT CANTOR trying to beat Alabama, but it can ners, where the defensive ends Seerts Writer make the difference if there is not should be containing. that much superior talent on one Offensively, they definitely Miami lost again. Oh no! Three in team rather than another. And I should have gotten more points on a row! It's the same University of don't think any team we've played the board. It appears that the 'Canes Miami team year in and year out. has so much superior talent that the are decent enough at the skill posi­ I know these statements must re­ 'Canes shouldn't have been allowed tions, (wide receivers, quarterback, flect the attitude of many of the to take the field with them. and running backs). Where they students at this time but stop, and Each time the home team takes to need the most improvement on the think to yourself for a second. the field it is almost a TD advantage entire squad is on the offensive line. Miami is still 4-3, with a chance on the betting line. That's how They are not going to beat any team to have the best record since 1967. much spirit and motivation can in the future if they can't establish They did beat powerhouse KSU and make the difference. When Miami a running game. Running and Pass­ a quality Houston team. They do played Penn State on Saturday, ing are like bread and butter. What have one of the toughest schedules there were 83.000 screaming, rabid, good is butter without the bread? in the country. I admit that it is dis­ obnoxious Nittany Lion fans. Let I'd like to see more of Roan and heartening losing 3 games in a row, me ask you- Do you think this had Neal in the backfield. With Neal but the 'Canes are still a fine ball anything to do with the outcome of running inside and Roan running club that needs to regain the faith the game? outside, this should keep the de­ and support that they once had. This is something for all of you fense off balance much of the time. I guess it's psychological that Hurricane fans to think about for But again, this can only be effective after a team wins 4 games in a row the next couple of home games and with some holes made by the offen­ Miami Hurrlcene/CHUCK RABIN and then lose 3 in a row, one will in future games. If you get your sive line. Axson And Williams Go After Lion Runner get down on the team. But the tails out to the Orange Bowl, It always appeared that when Canes still have a very realistic maybe, just maybe Miami will real­ Kelly was throwing the pig, the re­ . . . Penn Stule ran all over Ilurriiane rush defense shot of going 8-3 or 7-4. This is ly take to the field with a venge­ ceiver who he was throwing to was something to be proud of. You can't ance and be able to draw the Notre triple-covered. If the receivers were expect the 'Canes to just do a com­ Dames and Penn States down here. getting double and triple-covered, plete turnaround from the past and For if the fan support dwindles either someone else has to be open go undefeated. It just doesn't work away, none of the big teams will or they are dropping back all their Lions Top 'Canes that way. It takes time. Even for want to come here to play. Why linebackers and totally ignoring the FSU, who is a modern major college should they if they can make more 'Canes running attack. Something is powerhouse at this time, didn't ac­ money by staying at home on Sat­ definitely wrong if the 'Canes can From Page 7 complish this feat under Bobby urday in front of 80,000 people. score 31 pts. on Miss. State, who Defensively the Hurricanes were for the careless errors. Bowden until after 3 or 4 years. The 'Canes couldn't stop the run­ held Alabama to 3 pts., and only put right end of the end zone was over­ led by another outstanding per­ "Penn State played an outstand­ Even though a lot of the major ning attack of Penn State, or better 12 pts. on the board against the Nit­ thrown. formance by nose guard Jim Burt. ing game. We are an inmproved newspapers around the community yet, the Moore, Warner, Blackledge tany Lions. With 4:19 gone in the fourth Burt led the 'Canes with nine unas- team, but not as improved as Penn are criticizing the Hurricanes say­ show. They all accounted for about If the offensive line can open up quarter Penn struck again. They sissted tackles State," said Schnellenberger. ing they have a lack of talent, I 230 yards on the grass. I would some holes for the running backs, marched to the Miami 25 yard line Offensively, aside from Kelly's "They disguised the blitz real have to question this to a point. think that if for 3 weeks in a row and the linebackers and defensive before the 'Canes committed their statistics, receiver Larry Brodsky well. We showed we could pass on Consider something that happened you can't stop another team's run­ ends get their act together, the biggest defensive blunder of the was the only other 'Cane to have a them, but they're improved a lot. in college football within the last 3 ning attack, you have to use anoth­ 'Canes should be back on the win­ afternoon. Somehow they blew the good day. Brodsky caught five pass­ Last year they weren't ready for weeks. Southern Mississippi beat er defensive alignment or you have ning side again. The important coverage and tight end Vito Kab es for 72 yards. our passing game, this year they Mississippi State 42-14. Alabama to be able to make adjustments to thing now is for the players to re­ wasn't within 20 yards of a defend­ were," said Kelly. er as he jogged into the end zone for "We had a good performance out beat Southern Mississippi 42-7. stop this. If they have to put up a gain their faith and confidence in of a lot of people, expecially defen­ What about the rest of the season Now last week, Miss State beat Al­ four-man line, then do it. themselves and for you, the fans to a score. The game was out of reach for the Hurricanes. sively in the secondary. Overall, I and all those careless errors, Jim? abama 6-3. Worry about the immediate keep your heads up and go out to thought it was a fine football "I'm onlv a sophomore. I hope I How do vou figure this one out? I threat. The people that are getting the Orange Bowl and support the Penn State completed the scoring game," said Penn State Coach Joe can mature. We have no real pow­ can't really explain this phenomena pushed around on defense are again 'Canes in their last 2 home games. on a 25 yard field goal by Menhardt Paterno. erhouses coming up," said Kelly. myself, however 1 would bet you the linebackers and defensive ends. Should we be going to the football with just under two minutes re­ Schnellenberger was pleased Careful, Jim. dollars to donuts that a big factor The opposing running backs are games only if the Hurricanes win, maining. The final score read, Penn with his team's performance except that played a role on the winning running right through the defensive or should we be going to enjoy a State 27, Miami 12. side was motivation and spirit. linemen, where the linebackers beautiful Saturday afternoon of col­ Spirit and motivation can't help should be filling up. and they are lege football to support our team you win if you're Pahokee State also running right around the cor­ because of pride? HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOLARSHIPS

A FINANCIAL ALTERNATIVE But there is a financial alternative a schol arship available to you under Public Law EDUCATION IS EXPENSIVE 92-425. It pays S485 a month and its pur pose is to attract health care volunteers into Your decision to pursue a career in a health the armed forces. At present, Air Force is care discipline is time honored and commend offering 2, 3, or 4 year scholarships in able. You have several years of intensive study medicine or osteopathy. and hard work ahead of you. The effort, of course, is worth it. Graduate education can be OTHER SCHOLARSHIP BENEFITS expensive, however. If you've looked ahead financially you know the next few years will Besides a S485 monthly stipend, the schol be tight. Your spouse (if you are married) arship also pays: might have to work unless you have an indep •Cost of books endent income. Part time jobs and student eeeTuitiOn loans could tide you over from time to time. e-Fees & Laboratory expenses Your parents will probably help as much as •Equipment rental (the Air Force either issues they can. you your equipment or rents it for you).

See Vour Hir Force medical Recruiter SEHGEANT JOHN WATKINS 9752 F Datura Street Perrine. Florida 331b7 lloblis Geta Stopped I.N Mitten) I.ion Defease Telephone 305/235 5874 . . . puked up live yard.* on lhe plax APRECI\AI\T?^ EVE MEDICAL CENTER How to stretch your Terminations done daily (PAINLESS PROCEDURES) FREE PREGNANCY TEST college dollars. ULTRA MODERN 24 HOUR HOT LINE You don t have lo be a math genius to figure it out Basic money management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways lo 591.2288 keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight And we II tell n Non-Protit Organization you how to do just that and more, in our next issue of You are entitled to the Best _. Insider, the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford We II explain how to meet the high cost ol tuition through scholarships and student loans. We'll set up guidelines for developing your own personal finance system . . . like custom stick to those budgets tailoring a budget. . choosing < With info on where to maintaining a checking account live, and how to get the best . . and obtaining and using buys on food, entertainment, credit wisely. And we clothing, travel, textbooks offer tips on how to stereos, and more. Then well tell

CALL: 667-7151 OPEN 24 HOURS Look for "Insider"—Ford's FORD 1590 Madruga Avenue continuing series of college I nmei Madruq.'! Ave- I Kfd Road | ACROSS FROM U.OFM. FORD DIVISION Coral Gables Florida 33146 LNEXT TO BURGER KINC newspaper supplements.

I Tuesday. November 4, 1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Page 9A

By CHRISTOPHER FLORO why she appeared somewhat tired they pulled out a tough win over Snarl, Wrll-r during the match. In the quarterfi­ the Texas pair of Kristen McKeen nals she defeated Laurie Mueller and Jane Johansen 7-6(7-5), (FSU) 5-7, 7-6 (8-6), 6-0. In the 6-7(7-5), 6-1. semis her win was over Gracie Bar­ The University of Miami wom­ rie (USC) 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. en'a tennis team won the second an­ The third Miami duo of Human nual Catharine Sample Memorial Rachiatore also seemed to peak and Christa van der Walt were Tennis Tournament on the virtue of at the right time of the tournament faced with the task of giving Miami strong doubles performance on the as she played near flawless tennis. sole possession of first place with­ final day of competition. Her consistency, strong overhead out awaiting the semi-final results, smashes and serve and volley com­ if they could defeat Florida's Lisa Going into the finals of singles binations, all led to her straight set competition, the University of Levins and Eileen Friedland. Ml-ml Hejrrl__re_/_H.»ISTCePMEl. FLORO win 6-1, 6-2. South Carolina had taken a one Human and van der Walt, pres­ point lead over Miami (17-16). Human seemed set to tie the Fales Advises Human And Van Der Walt point standings for Miami in her ently rated as UM's No. 1 doubles They increased the margin by team, lost the first set 6-4 due to . . . their double* win decided tourney lor Miami two when Carol Renz defeated Mi­ singles encounter with Renz of South Carolina. several errors. In the second they ami's Retha Human in the finals of fell behind 3-5 as Levins and Fried­ the Division 111. Renz won the first set 6-2, but Human played steady tennis in the land maintained their momentum. Miami was at a definite advan­ The Miami pair were able to put to­ tage however, since they still had second to win it 7-5. She had appar­ ently found the answer to Renz's gether some fine shots as the crowd three teams in doubles competition began to cheer them on. whereas all of USC's duos had been looping topspin drives and looked Racing's Assets Outweigh confident going into the third set. They won the set 7-5. After some eliminated. counseling by assistant Coach Miami had to play spectator in Renz had other ideas, however, and played with greater confidence Donna Fales, the pair played in­ the finals of Division 11 as it was spired doubles putting the Florida contested between two University as the third set wore on. She finally took the match 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. duo away 6-0 in the third set. Its Physical Costs of Florida players. Cissie Donigan The victory put Miami on top in defeated Martha Korbut in straight Instead of an anticipated 17-17 sets 6-3, 6-1. first-place tie with USC the 'Canes the tournament with 19 points. found themselves behind 18-16. The The doubles had to remain unfin­ In the No. 1 division Miami's top bright side of the competition was ished as rain brought the tourna­ By ABRAHAM DJAMUS self not to stop but finish the race, walking into an exam, you feel that player Susan Gibson faced Trinity's the fact that both singles and dou­ ment to a close. Miami finished ip.m WrIMr then you will see that you are capa­ everyone looks smarter, more able, No. 1, Felicia Rachiatore. The Trini­ bles contribute points to the overall with 20 points since the pairs of ble of doing it. With this method more confident. Before going away ty player dominated the fast paced performance of each team. This Lardner/Alder were to face you are measuring your abilities, feeling defeated before you start, match. Rachiatore's mobility and proved to be advantageous for Human/van der Walt and thus UM Racing can be a bad mental expe­ aggressive net play proved to a rience, but also it can bea great ben­ your mental strength, and physical you should remember the last race Miami since its three doubles teams would be guaranteed a point in that strengths. Also.remember that dur­ you had, where the same feelings major asset in her triumph over were in the quarterfinals of the encounter. USC was second with efit and good experience. It can be Gibson. mentally valuable. However,this ing a race you are not the only one were experience but you did O.K. event. 18, Texas was third with 15, and value doesn't come from the tro­ suffering, because you are not In life, as in racing, we are not Gibson had two tough three-set Trinity and Florida tied for fourth matches the day before.(Saturday), Claire Lardner and Bev Alder phies, T-shirts, or sponsor gifts, but alone. the best or the worst, the first or brought Miami within one when with 14. from self-assessment. Racing is very effective in cor­ the last; just simply human beings. which may have been the reason Through raclng.one can objec­ recting wrong perceptions about tively measure one's abilities,and oneself and others because it is realize that the perception's of clear that we measure our own per­ By the way, if you would like to other's strengths and one's own formance in relation to others. start going to races, there is one weaknesses are distorted. The experiences you get In the every Saturday at 8:00 a.m. during Mobil Express Lube When you are racing and pushing races can be applied to any other November contact me for more in­ yourself to your limit,telling your­ area of your life. For example, formation at X5359. Imported cars are TODAY'S WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER You Deserve The Best not foreign to us! Lowest Fees in Area — Non-Profit 15 minute oil change $£_|95 SAFE SIMPLE TERMINATIONS '"' '"•<- •• ' 'll'. M'll.el e| il HilV Kl'i.'ll. ^1^ Come in now. No jppomtmenl ncressHty One oil ch tibiiuiliijii services met.1! nil new < ,n COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL & GYNECOLOGICAL CARE warranty requirements l(npoiti;e. cars'ate nol lor. .gn FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Or choose one of these great offers 10W-30 Express $' 10W-40 Express$' 95 Mobil ll SO COR V5 tt. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Includes 5 qts. 1395 includes 5 qts. 100% synthetic _/f^TO Mobil Special 10W-30 15 Gables One Tower Mobil super 10W-40 Includes 5 qts. ^^ Lube Oil filter Lube Oil filter Phone: Suite 1070 Mobil il Lube Oil filter 665-HELP ACROSS FROM U.M. p\ji5 g point car check p\u_§ 9 point car chock p____£ 9 point car chock These offers are good only at: [Mobil UNIVERSITY SERVICE CENTER 6790 S.W. 57th Ave., S. Miami 661-5841 puff something exciting Prices shown are for mosl imported cars Dealer reserves lhe right io change prices ana aiscounls between your legs

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Att Com Yds Int TD Att Com Yds Int TD Total Offense 254 459 Interceptions 2 • • ' Blackledge 24 10 0 Kelly _7 1 . 154 1 Yards Returned On Interceptions » • Hostetler I 2 0 Rodrigue 8 2 32 Number Of Punts 8 —6 Coles I I 0 I Average Per Punt 37.0 •»•* Rocco I 0 0 0 Yards Returned Punts 3-61 • i •« Receiving Yards Returned Kickoffs 5-95 -i-oi Fumbles 4 ' Nn. tumbles Lost 3 • • • •• • • " Yards Long TD No. Yards LonR TD Number Of Penalties •••» • }* Yards Penalized *" 1" Scovill 4 69 22 n Brodskv s 72 32 Jackson 4 58 25 i Rush 4 26 11 Kab 1 25 25 i Joiner 9 27 17 Warner 2 | 12 o Roan ? 21 12 Urquhart 1 9 9 0 Baratta 33 33 | Barr 1 fi 6 0 Belk | 20 20 Walker 1 8 8 -*-__.-_-, PAUL TANNENBAUM, D.D.S. Phona: MEN'S HAIR STYLING S67-6611 4fc$fc4^J6L ARE YOU AFRAID TO GO TO THE DENTIST? TUES.-SAT. BY TIGER TIGER TEAHOUSE W» employ th* newest techniques available te help the nervous patient. • No Charge tor Clinical Exam JACK PHILLIPS CHINESE GOURMET DINING o No Charge for Nltrou. Oxide Gas to help ease the apprehension o Stereophonic earphones for those who cannot stand the sound ol the drill MANDARIN & SZECHWAN FOOD e Hyfino.-RejaxaticjiT^^_hn!gues__/___it__d Complete hair styling e Insurance welcomed 5716 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. just $9.00 with this ad LUNCHEON TUES-FRI. OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY and EVENINGS SOUTH MIAMI, FL 33143 $ ! 11:30-3:00 M 9777 S.W. 72 St. (Sunset Drive) 66S-5660 66S-S675 Hair Shaping Or Trimming 5°° 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS • FROM 240 & UP Locatsd In Holiday Inn Lobby across from U.M. mm*m***s**^*%***mmw^m*mmmm 596-2815

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BOX _a_!3_ UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI /CORAl GABLES flORIDA l.ll,"4 10!, ?84 4401 _Hi4'>**i_^l_*> RITCHIE H. LUCAS ANDREW L. FURGATCH Business Manager wiiwnvfia Editor-in-Chief The Best Man Never Wins — Shabby Campaigns Is Reason Why

Today is the day. Finally, the end of one of the most negative and heated presi­ dential campaigns ever is over. The rhetoric, the innuendos, the antagonistic statements, will •all be a part of history by sundown. It has been quite a year. All will remember the battles between Carter and Kennedy, and Reagan and Bush, and the ultimate reuniting of both couples. And of course that heated evening last August in New York when, for a fleeting moment, America thought Gerald Ford would be the VP nominee. It has been an incredible race. And the presidential contests have had a great effect on the local elections everywhere else. It is apparent that many senatorial candidates have taken their cues from their presidential counterparts. For example, the heated race for senator in New York has been a prime example of childish bickering and mudslinging. And right here in Florida we have been victims of tireless ad­ vertisements citing the problems with the "other guy." Never before has an election year been so negative. • ••• • ••••^•^^•••••t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Tl^^^^^Tir^^^^. Whatever happened to platforms? Whatever happened to positive explanations and constructive campaign promises? In fact, it is almost impossible to ferret out the actual plat­ forms and ideas from the critical rhetoric which has pervaded the Who will rt Ri?? air during the past few months. What does Paula Hawkins actually plan to do if elected? Who knows? All anybody knows is that she thinks Bill Gunter is incompetent. According to most major polls, the majority of the voting pub­ lic votes right down the party line. Whatever party the voter's Actor, Farmer, Or Alternative: presidential choice represents is usually the party he will stick ."with on the rest of the ballot. i* That is not a good way to vote. It is unfortunate that some Voters consider themselves qualified to cast a ballot without even •Knowing the issues. • | Voting party line is one reason why government is ineffective. It is one reason why the best man does not always win. The Choice Is Up To You A recent poll shows that along with voting party line, some people vote along ethnic or racial lines as well. In one local county election in New York, one-half of the can­ The Actor. didates are Jewish. According to a poll done there last week, 70 peanut king in the press cover­ obvious disappointment. percent of the Jewish voters said they would vote for the Jewish age category. If Ronald Reagan would have Finally, the Reagan camp candidate. recieved this much publicity must be hurting. Wife Nancy The main reason for all this irresponsible voting is the irre­ Whether it was snorting coke while he was acting, he'd be has even taken to the air waves sponsible campaigning. at Studio 54 or 'playing' with bargaining for more scripts in­ to let America know that her Record amounts of money were spent this year on televison bank funds, Carter's people stead of more votes. hubby isn't as terrible bad as advertising. This is the best and most effective way to reach a mass made the headlines. Hamilton The populous must wonder if Carter makes him out to be. audience. Jordan and Bert Lance were Reagan has any qualities which But this advertisin was not used to educate the audience featured not only in the Times he can take to the bank. All he The Alternative. about the issues, the candidates, and the platforms. Instead, there It's that time again. and Post, but also in Rona's rag. ever does is condemn Carter on every issue imaginable. was a constant tirade of insults and potshots aimed at the opposi­ It's now time to release those Last year, John Anderson's tion. Then we have poor brother It's too bad that Reagan troops had dreams of their lead­ frustrations or show support to Billy. This has led to an uneducated and uninformed public. True, couldn't write a script for the er sitting behind the desk in the those the candidates who are He had to be the brother that there are ways to find out the issues, but most people get their running for the presidency. Republican Convention in De­ Oval Office. news from television. troit. If so, the script would It's all turned into a night­ have read as follows: Gerald This problem cannot be solved by governmental regulations. The Farmer. no one wanted. His own mother mare as Anderson goes into the Censorship would create more evils than it would solve. (Miz Lillian) neglected to teach Ford accepts Reagan's proposal election today with absolutely some of the basic fundamentals for Vice-President. If this was Only the candidates themselves, by concentrating on the isu- All anti-Carter people need is no electoral votes. of etiquette such as urinating in true, all of Reagan's supporting ues, or the public, by demanding a campaign without mudslinging, the present condition of the You have to give the man public and requesting money actors and stagehands would can make political races truly meaningful. economy as ammunition to pre­ credit for trying. from strangers (especially Liby- have been packing their bags to The prospects of this happening are not bright. vent Carter from being re-elect­ ians). head out East for stardom. The candidates do not appear ready to change. This year, they ed. The Voters. took every cheap shot they could. His leadership and command Carter's Betty Crocker clone, It was so simple. Jerry's By the time most people vote today, if they vote at all, they over his troops seemed shakey Rosalyn, has adequtely made name would be on the bottom of All the there isn't a qualified will most likely vote party line, or for the candidate whose name at times. An obvious example of constant excuses for husband all bumper stickers, pins, and candidate' jokes have been made reminds them of their long lost grandmother from Pasadena. this was when Carter began Jimmy's at home and abroad. T-shirts. Unfortunately, that throughout the year. was the exact problem. This is no way to vote. juggling his cabinet. Her All-American image has But, no matter how pleased or Americans have been misled this election year, and it just is Many of Carter's closest 'ad­ helped America keep 'apple Instead of Reagan holding up dissapointed you are in the can­ not fair. visors' have helped the Georgia pie' credentials. Ford's arm in victory, he was didates make sure you one STAFF left holding Goerge Bush's in thing; vote!

(•ubtiahfld >*tm.w«_klv during thr academic ve* ('upvrighi .S/Wtyth* UniVaHsity of Miami CopyTiflh'. 1968 by the Univaraity of Miami (Und*rgfiidu_te Sturtnnt Bodv Post Offic* Box 248132. University of Miami, Coral Gables. Don't Deny Your Responsibility: Florida 33124 • Thi» publication is written and edited by students ot the University of Miami This pub­ lication doet not nacaaswity represent the views and opinions ot the University s trustees faculty or administration RITCHIE H. LUCAS ANDREW L. FURGATCH Voting Maintains Basic Rights Editor-in-Chief Business Manager do so. seen by some as a war-monger lems as Jamaica, what chance One wonders how Russian and an individual with little or will America have for a future? Managing Editor Debbie Wilker citizens would vote, or Cuban no experience in running the Right now America is in dire News Editors Maria Vaga, Mark A. Wooster citizens.or any other country in government. Some feel that he straits. With high unemploy­ Associate News Editor Terry Fein communist world that is denied is too reactionary. ment, the high cost of living , Editorials Editor Amy Jacoves the privilege of voting. Would Still others feel that he could and everything else that is con­ Assistant Editorials Editor Howie Burns they vote for communism or de­ be a good president, but fear the tinually going, decisions must be Entertainment Editor Lourdes Moller mocracy? made by all. Assistant Entertainment Editor Jason Haikara security of handing over the presidency to someone new in This is definately not the time Sports Editor Peter S. Hamm Voting is a basic right as well America is not on the verge of Assistant Sports Editor Chuck Rabin these time of insecurity in the to cop out and let the other guy as a responsiblity of American Communism, but the United world. make the decision. Photography Editor Kerry Pittenger States is faced today with vital Cartoonist Porfirio de la Cruz citizenship. Those who are not happy Each one of us and to look at issues concerning the economy with these two candidates think each of the candidates — there It is a right which helps main­ and foreign affairs. tain many freedoms that are about the "Anderson Alterna­ good points and well as their Circulation Manager John Nagle The next for years will be tive". Though some do support faults — and decide who is the sometimes taken for granted in touchy ones in terms of world Assistant Circulation Manager Lars Schmekel today's society -- the right of him, they feel that he has no most qualified and has the best Production Manager Harry William Prichett peace, unemployment, oil for free speech, freedom of choice chance of making it to the Oval answers to the troubles that this Assistant Production Manager Victoria Taylor the United States is at a turning Office. nation if facing at home and Classified Manager Christopher Floro and freedom to choose the type point — American voters have Still, it was never written abroad. Staff Coordinator Janet Reynolds of society we wish to live. an important decision to make. In Jamaica there was much that the United States can only- "If you don't vote, then don't concern over the ties that the is­ But many citizens are serious­ have a two-party system. If one complain." Senior Advisor George Southworth land was making with Cuba, ly considering the alternative of feels that a candidate is the best, These are the words of those Financial Advisor Raymonds Bilger and the slow, but steady trend not voting because they realize then he should vote for him — individuals who are trying to the country was taking toward that they are faced with a diffi­ but some still feel that it is just a get citizens to get out and vote NEWS STAFF: Elizabeth Babun. Mary Cronin. Wendell Gaerlner. lae kie Hallitax. Cindy plain old waste of time. today. Heaster, Steve Renick. Jonathan Winson Communism. cult decision and the alterna­ tives are not good ones. So they're just not going to It may seem a little ridiculous EDITORIALS STAFF: Jean Claude de la France. Sharon Hinson. Jeremy Lang. Don Law- This past week. Jamaican cit­ son. Kathy Rybarczyk. Larry Signori, Robin Wilson To some if not all, this cam­ make any decision. They're and first, but if one takes a few izens elected a man who will paign boils down to picking the going to leave the decision-mak­ moments to think about it — it -ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: Ana Areces. Mark Bajuk, Julie Faith rohen. Mary Cronin. hopefully change the course of lesser of two evils as opposed to ing to somebody else; besides, makes a lot of sense. ' Robert Goldberg. Marcellus Harper, Helene Jacobson. Don Lawson. Linda Levy, Al events that have lead to eco­ Lipay, Raul Molina. Tom Moon. Daisy M Olivera. Ari E Quirch. Lane Steinberg. Yoli tm* picking the candidate that one they feel, "my vote doesn't Today, we have a chance to gasli nomic decline, violence and un­ feels is the absolute best for the count anyway." voice our opinion about who SP0R1S STAFF: Holly Bver. Elliot Cantor. Chris Floro. Scott Jacobs. Bob Norris. Michael rest on the island. Well, your vote does count, will lead our country. We also Hool. Abraham Djama's. Jonathan Winson. Raymond Hall, Jell Trocin job. Jamaica was taking a path Many feel that President Car­ although it may not be the de­ have the opportunity to remain PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Dennis Dublois, Helene Jacobson. Pete Lip-Chulz. Sheila that its citizens felt was danger­ silent. Karsh. Bill Urquharl. Monica Walden ter has only hurt the economy in ciding factor. But if one person ous, and they voted for a leader the past four years, that Ameri­ gives up the right to vote, then But by remaining silent, we BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: Mayda Tapanes. Russell (iey.r. Jana Wallis who would take them away ca's respectability in the world another, and another, what pur­ our giving up our right and r». from that trend. They were EDITORIAL OFFICE STAFF: Barbara Stevens has been completely shot down pose is democracy. sponsibility — and if we give up luckyajf because in their demo­ — and tn>t he has no backbone. If we giVe up our rights, and that right wJio's to say what our SALES STAFF: Barry Kantrowitz, Kenneth Schindler. Marion Waskover cratic society they had a right to Reagan, on the other hand, is our country has the same prob­ future will fold. Page 2B-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuesday, November 4, 1380 Election Day It's Time To A Vote For Anderson THE ISSUES; THI

Is A Good Alternative M-OOl-IA8T Anderson Supports Israel must create an environment where Kr^.l -„,, be s...jre while making Ihe necessary concessions Supports PA^sterata, Anderson: Favors 50 cert- per gallon increase in gasolene tax: support eights as embodied en lhe Camp David Accords but opposes the creation wasteful federal bureaucracy. expanded use of coal with applicable safeguards and favors oil price de­ tor capacity to put America of a Palestinian stale between Israel and Jordan. Prepared to movi This would keep the federal regulation. back to work. American Embassy to Jerusalem By DON LAWSON government from running Hurricana Calumnin With Anderson, America fi­ Americans' lives to the great ex­ Carter: Help lo bring ahnul Camp David Inmalive: advoca!ed movng nally has a presidential candi­ Carter: Endorces compromised windfall profits tax to go along weth abol­ US. embassy !0 Jerusalem: and believes !hat PLO must recogni?e Israel, tent that they do now and In an election year when date who supports gun control ishment of federal price control on U.S. produced petroleum. to save lives. Regardless of would return many of their Reagan: Believes Israel is America's natueal ally and lhat the ejltnn*!„ „, many people are despairing over functions to state and local gov­ gional deterran! 10 Ihe pxlpnsioon of Soviet dominance by virtue nl ,t-, what the N.R.A. says, gun con­ military power, geographical location, and uncompromising willingness the candidates supported by the ernment where they belong. Reagan: Advocated lifting federal preee conlrols on energy sources: op­ two major parties; John Ander­ trol will represent no danger to poses windfall prnfus tax; development of synthetic fuels should be left to defend its secunly interests. sportsmen who use guns for Another prime attraction of to private industries. son from Illinois offers a clear Mr. Anderson is his role of and distinct choice as a presi­ hunting or target shooting. being outside the two-party, pri­ Mt_?M*«MMm» dential contender. Gun conrtol is only meant to mary system. This system has limit the availability of small re­ Anderson is a Republican just about reached its nadir with Anderson Advocales strong armed forces but feels our hest defense Is Congressman with many years volvers which have no purpose this election. The primary sys­ a lean andflexeble military Opposes B 1 bomber. MX Missle. which ha other than the killing of human feels would increase military costs without adding to nation s security. of Washington experience who tem rewards those who are the Anderson- Strongly support tha Eoual Rights Amendment: voted tor ex­ is running an independant can­ beings. Anderson's support for most ardent and tireless cam­ tension of deadline for its ratification. didacy, hoping for a long-shot gun control is one of his chief Carter. Urges sejstaened defense spending increases, admns that nonet paigners, not those who are the to eeduce military spending were upset hy Afghanistan invasion: sup. attractions as a candidate. vote to propel him into the most qualified. C«rt«r: Strongly supports ratification of ERA: proposed withholding fi- Ports cunse missile MS System trident submarine: wnnld leke io crm* White House. He is the most ex­ Anderson also advocates nancul support snd technical campaign assistance Irom candidates who "nue SALT II negotiations when Soviets retreat from Alghsnistsn. citing and inspiring candidate to strengthening the American The two-party system re­ do not support the ERA. wards those who are good party hit America since John F. Ken­ military power. He does not ex­ Reagan Nalinnal security best gamed bv strong defense capability ,h* members and stick always to nedy. pect to be able to do this, as Mr. Reagan: Supports s'.atuteK lor egual rights but opposes the amendment none can challenge significantly build up military forces before consider- the party line, again not those John Anderson has managed Reagan does, while at the same because it would generate lawsuits which would increase legislative mg strategic arms limitations, who are the most qualified. power of the courts. to get himself on every single time cutting taxes and govern­ ment expenditures. Anderson With the two-party, primary state ballot in the nation — system, America has come up something no other independant opposes the draft as a means of strengthening the armed forces. with two candidates such as Mr. presidential candidate has ever "What do I do?" Carter and Mr. been able to accomplish. This What Anderson proposes is to "Nuke them if they look at us 9 alone makes him a serious can­ strengthen America's military funny" Reagan. It is very hard didate when many other "third might by making the military to believe that these two gentle­ There s Only One Cho* party" or independant hopefuls competitive with the private men are the best presidential have not been seriously consid­ sector for jobs, salary, and ca­ material America can produce ered. reers. By this means, Anderson this year. hopes to attract skilled, able, ed- There is now an increase in Pat Brown. The chances for Anderson's Fact: Taxes rose faster in Cal­ election are admittedly less than By HOWIE BURNS expenditures as a result of in­ creases in Social Security pay­ ifornia under Reagan than under those of Mr. Carter or Mr. Rea­ Assistant adit-rial. Idltar current Governor Jerry Brown. gan. The most recent Gallup ments, welfare payments, un­ Fact: Taxes and spending Pol! shows Anderson to com­ employment-compensation pay­ In February of this year, I edi­ were both up under the Reagan mand 8 percent of the popular ments; and the like. torialized in the Hurricane that Administration. vote — a very small percentage. the candidacy of Jimmy Carter The mild recession we have Fact: More people were A straw vote held in movie should be supported in this been in is now starting to bot­ working in California govern­ theatres over the past two year's presidential race. tom out. In analyzing the Lead­ ment under Reagan, thus indi­ weeks shows Anderson to be ing Economic Indicators, eight After all these months of con­ cating more people on the public tied with Reagan at a few points of the ten indeces have risen in stant campaign rhetoric from payroll to be paid for by tax ahead of Carter. The sampling each of the last four months; the three well-publicized candi­ revenues. error in movie theatre polls is, dates, I am now more convinced with a 2.4 percent increase in of course, enormous, but this than ever that Jimmy Carter September alone. I fail to see any tax expertise straw vote merely goes to show should be granted re-election by The President has been ex­ on Mr. Reagan's part in any of that no one really knows just America's voting masses. tremely careful in proposing a these crucial statistics. how Anderson stands with the policy which will attempt to In a world dotted with coups The Carter record in the and counter- coups, the United American voting public. White House is not the dismal stimulate employment, invest­ ments and productivity- without States has managed to directly Anderson's candidacy is com­ failure that the Republicans restrain from intervention in the pelling for two major reasons: would have the public believe. worsening inflation. The Carter economic-recov­ four years Jimmy Carter has first, his stand on many issues is Rather, Carter programs have been in office. ' refreshingly honest and produced many important re­ ery plan calls for a reduction in thoughtful, and second, the sults. the unemployment rate of about The Carter Administration has strived for peace and, at the widespread recognition of him Under the Carter Administra­ four tenths of 1 percent. It is as a serious candidate may have also designed to increase busi­ same time, beefed up our de­ tion, eight million new jobs have fenses. To be able to effectively vast implications for the Ameri­ been created. This is the highest ness investment about 10 per­ can two-party system. cent, create an additional one do both is somewhat of a trib­ number of new jobs to develop ute. Normally, a candidate not re­ under any Administration in this million jobs by the end of 1982; ucated, trained, and career-ori­ To be blunt, the American po­ and produce a progressive The Camp David Accords be­ ceiving the support of a major ented people into the military litical system needs to wake up nation's history. party would never get substan­ The reason for the current growth in our national product who would normally make their to the fact that the two-party of about 5 percent per year. tial media attention. Anderson mark in business and industry. system is not etched in stone unemployment situation is by has been the exception to this These people would once again and decreed for all time. The no means the sole fault of the Both major party candidates rule. This is, in part, due to his make America the strongest two-party system can be current Administration. Since advocate tax cuts. The Carter outspoken advocation of new military power on the globe. five of every six jobs originates tax cut is targeted in a way that and idealistic stands on major is­ Mr. Anderson does not sup­ changed or abolished in an at­ in the private sector, it's appar­ the burden induced by the cut sues. port balancing the budget by tempt to find a system which ent that mismanagement and would be picked up by big busi­ Anderson opposes an across- cutting drastically the social will bring to the fore those men corporate greed have played a ness and those earning high in­ the-board tax cut such as the programs which keep the poor, of ability and sensitivity who very big factor. comes; rather than having the one proposed by Mr. Reagan. He disabled and elderly citizens of can do the most for this great poor pick up the tab. It is clearly believes, quite rightly, that such America from absolute financial nation. As Governor of California, a tax cut which is productivity- a major government cut in reve­ ruin. Ronald Reagan turned to the oriented. private sector as a means of di­ nue intake would both be dan­ Anderson would not go Do not allow the "last best minishing hard-core unemploy­ The President's tax cut will gerous financially for the feder­ through Social Security, Wel­ hope on earth" to fall under the ment among blacks. The answer be at least 50 percent for busi­ al government and inflationary fare, Medicaid, or Food Stamps leadership of either an inept turned out to be fewer than ness to increase investments and for the nation as a whole. In­ with a meat cleaver, chopping bumbler or a hawkish war-mon­ 2000 jobs in a state of productivity for workers; and stead, Anderson supports a se­ out huge chunks of funding left ger, instead cast a vote for a 20,000,000 people; with 40 per­ 50 percent for tax benefits for ries of tax incentives for busi­ and right. Instead, he would at­ man of sense and compassion, cent black unemployment. the low and middle classes. ness to expand the private sec­ tempt to control the vastly John Anderson. Reagan is again advocating For a $20,000 family of four, the use of the private sector as a a 10 percent tax cut would save source for jobs. It's obvious that the family $200 a year. 10 per­ we cannot afford the same re­ cent inflation would use up $2,- . . . And The Other Choicessults . 000 a year, thus a 10 percent tax The basis of the Reagan cam­ cut would be meaningless. hypocritical "Christian" plat­ By DEBBIE WILKER point is less government for paign has been the dramatiza­ Minting Idltar form. America. tion of the current state of the Even Ronald Reagan's run­ If you are thinking the His campaign is laden with So much for that. economy. ning mate, George Bush, strong­ way the majority of citizens many interesting and auda­ Also on the ballot in some ly chastised the "Kemp- Roth" are feeling on this election cious ideas — most notably states is "Right to Lifer" What must be pointed out Im­ tax cut during his campaign day. undoubtedly you are his policy of non-intervention Ellen McCormick a New mediately is that the worst re­ against the former Governor confused and still undecided of government toward York housewife, and of during the primaries. cession that this country has ex­ tween Israel and Egypt has pro­ as to who to vote for. crimes regarding social be­ course the perennial favorite perienced in the last decade was Governor Reagan likes to Well there are alterna­ havior — like prostitution, of all you communists out duced significant results in unif' not under Jimmy Carter, but revel in his record in California ying two nations that have beer tives. drugs and gambling. there: Gus Hall. under the Gerald Ford Adminis­ with regards to taxes. The num­ Aside from the three lead­ If Clark was President, the Evidently candidates like shooting at each other for 3C tration in 1974. bers do not necessarily back him years. ing candidates who have economic result from this McCormick and Hall don't up. Another fact Republican sup­ The SALT II Treaty wltl been touted and publicized ad "non-intervention" would even stand a chance to re­ Fact: In his first year as Gov­ porters like to overlook is the Russia was once considered ar nauseam, there are many amount to roughly $180 bil­ ceive a countable percentage, ernor, Reagan ordered a 10 per­ effectiveness of the economic inevitability. It is now in a state lesser knowns in the race: a lion in savings from federal but they wage their wars for cent cut in all state agency bud­ restraints that President Carter of limbo. Just the sight of the few will actually grab a per­ spending. what they believe in hopes of gets but, instead, ending up put into action back in March of President embracing Soviel centage of the vote; others Another alternative today gaining national attention. signing a budget that was 10 this year. There are indeed indi­ President Brezhnev was a sign are just pushing for particu­ would be casting a vote for If you simply can't make a percent more than that of his cations that these restraints of encouragement. The Afghani­ lar causes that are near and Barry Commoner. His cam­ rational decision between have been positive. predecessor, the free- spending dear to their hearts. paign has not been as well Reagan and Carter, a vote for stan incident has squandered There is only one "fourth funded as Clark's, so he is a lesser candidate really isn't candidate" who managed to not as well known. However, a throw-a-way. get on the ballot in all fifty Commoner has managed to Yes, in essence it is "wast­ states. get himself on the ballot in a ed", but only as far as the His name is Ed Clark and majority of states and could outcome is concerned. Your he is the Libertarian candi­ conceivably capture a minute vote is your voice, and with date for President. percentage of the vote. your voice you can support If you have watched any Of course it will not affect the issues you want. . late night television recently the outcome of the election, In the past many off the you have most likely seen but even the smallest per­ wall candidates have ap­ one of his well devised five centage is something of a peared on the ballot; enter­ minute ads, replete with a personal triumph for men tainers Shirley Temple and catchy tune, snappy graphics like Commoner and Clark Pat Paulsen have brought na­ and quotes from Mr. and who have little or no Wash­ tional attention to causes Mrs. Libertarian Middle ington pull, and are support­ they wish to support through America. ed only by independent con­ their candidacies. Clark and running mate, tributions. Yes, there is a choice David Koch have come up If religion is your thing today. Maybe they are not vi­ with an interesting platform then you may want to con­ able choices, but these candi­ based on the credos of ... sider a vote for the Reverend dates are more than presi­ what else..? Liberty. Jerry Fallwell. You may dential candidates. They advocate truth, jus­ have heard of him by now; No matter who you vote tice and the American he's the one who wants no for remember, there are way,(yes, just like super­ separation of /.-rV «- 9HUm39V*P ** ^OiXyvo V.13H — <9<}(y3l»4

By MARK A. WOOSTER them, weapons are useless. tempting to pressure Israel into Menus Editor These days, great technical ex­ making concessions which Reagan: Only way to curb inflation is to make a commitment to real economic growth; restrain federal spending and bring the growth en the pertise is required to keep would endanger its security. Anderson Warns lo "index ' personel supply of monev back into line with the economy's ability to increase tts Probably few people are The only reason Carter is not rncome tm rales !o prevent in- equipment in working order. AI output of goods and server.es cut en tau to restore incentive to work. overly enthusiastic about this But because of the conditions, as really putting the screws to Is­ rr:::^:::^' ™ •• year's choices for president. But soon as someone learns the nec­ rael is that he is afraid of a Jew­ a choice must be made, and the essary skills, he leaves the serv­ ish backlash in the voting Carter: Favors targeted tan reductions !o stimulate production and com- - .-..- - - _.._•• . best man running for the job is ice, with no one ready to take booths. What would Carter do if bat recession when <* appears so thet tai reducteons well nor produce *?____?__,__?______d"c"""1 '" e=~>""-» or termenate a pregnancy is Ronald Reagan. He is the best his place. he no longer had to worry about end inflationary effect. •_••»__-- , mailer of conscience end opposes • constitutional amendment limiting choice because of the quality of freedom of choice. re-election, and the Jewish his opposition. This may not turn out to be vote? One shudders to think. Reagan: 30 percent across-the-board Kemp-Roth- tax cut. Exempt that great a problem though, be­ Carter Support the 1973 Supreme Court decision; lift all prohibitions on Jimmy Carter has proven Reagan believes that Israel, as from income taxes at least some portion of the interest earned from cause Carter's policies have savings. federal funding for abortions. himself to be incompetent and the only democracy in the Mid­ inept. His record is marked by made sure that we do not have dle East, is our only true and re­ much equipment to run. Reagan: Supports enactment of a constitutional amendment to restore constant indecision and failure. liable ally, and it is in our inter­ protection of the unborn child's right to life and using federal tax money The Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Mn_tTK-N_JQU Without a doubt, the U.S. is in est to strongly support it. He to fund abortion in cases where the mother's life is not in danger. worse shape now than it was all our other military experts, does not believe in appeasing when the president took office. admit that we would be in great Anderson: Seipporti. tiscal measures designed to reduce the federal defi­ our enemies while pressuring Carter has been inept in both danger in any confrontation our friends. cit and encourage lowering interest retes to promote campital invest­ with the Soviet Union. We just ment, he supports legisletion to reform and semphty tax depreciation al­ Anderson Supports normalisation of relations with China. foreign and domestic affairs. Carter's domestic record is lowances and ie provide new lax incentives, including a 10 percent ten do not match up to them in con­ The most obvious failure has just as poor. When Carter was credit for reseerch nnd development. ventional forces. We may have been the hostage crisis in Iran. running for president in 1976, Carter: Granted full diplomatec recognition to Chine on Jen. 1. 1979 and nuclear parity, but that gives us served "offeceel" relations weth Taiwan.H. guaranteed this would not Carter was warned by his am­ he compiled what he called the little real clout, or ability to Carter Priority will be to guarantee |obs to those who »re able to work jeopardize the well-being of Taiwan. bassador that if he let the exiled "misery index." He added to­ and provide a $ 12 billion anti-recession jobs program which will provide Shah into the U.S., the people in react. af least 800.000 additional |obs. gether the inflation and unem­ Reagan; Maintain current polices toward China. the American embassy in Iran The Russians will do what­ ployment rates. would be in danger. ever they can, because they In 1976, the misery index was If Carter felt he had to allow know we cannot stop them with approximately 12 percent, and the Shah in, then he should have conventional forces, and our nu­ Carter said any president with closed the embassy, as other na­ clear power would only result such a misery index should not tions did. Before Britain took in mutual destruction, which even run for re-election. Today, any actions against Iranians liv­ would be of little help in solving the index is over 20 percent, and ing in England, it removed its a problem. has been at higher levels ice; Today, Reelect Carter personnel from Teheran. Reagan would strengthen our throughout the Carter years. By But Carter allowed the Shah defense. He is committed to in­ his own standards, Carter de­ into America while keeping the creasing military pay and bene­ serves to lose. this encouragement, and has opment of the Trident subma­ President Carter has been embassy open. Now, 52 Ameri­ fits, and an improvement and in­ Inflation has skyrocketed stagnated SALT II. It has been rine system. pro- freedom of choice all along cans have been held captive for crease in our military hardware. under Carter. The price of delayed; not eliminated. The President is in enthusias­ in the abortion issue. He is over a year. Even if they are re­ He knows that our nation's everything has gone up, and the Ronald Reagan has said that tic support of the MX- mobile- strongly against any prohibi­ leased soon, they have suffered peace and security can best be administration's only strategy to he will do away with SALT II, missile deployment system, tions on federally- funded abor­ needlessly because of the incom- preserved by strength — not by fight this has been to increase build up American artillery; and which would cost in the ball­ tions. The magnitude of this unemployment — a technique then talk about arms limitation. park of $65- 85 billion. Carter bold stand is virtually ignored Carter criticized in 1976. The translation- an arms race. has informed the Soviets: pull by the Republicans. Carter claims he cares about Former Secretary of State out of Afghanistan and revive A Reagan Administration minorities while Reagan does Cyrus Vance says that he is SALT II, or else it will be all would not permit women in not. But black unemployment is "scared for the people of the systems go on the MX project. early stages of pregnancy to over 20 percent, and unemploy­ U.S." if Reagan is elected. His The Reagan people would have a legal abortion. ment for teenage blacks is over rationale; without SALT II, have you and I believe that the Reagan has also sought to 50 percent. Carter, in three chances for peace with the Sovi­ U.S. is ill- prepared to defend it­ politicize the selection of federal years, could not come up with a ets are remote. self in a case of crisis. It must be judges according to their feel­ plan to create jobs. Being the former Secretary of pointed out that President Car­ ings on abortion. If a candidate Suddenly, when the campaign State, Vance's words are dis­ ter does indeed have a strong for the bench speaks out in begins in earnest, he says he has turbing. After countless meet­ committment to defense, and it favor of abortion, he or she will a strategy which will put every­ ings with representatives of the is stronger than most Republi­ automatically be dropped from body to work. Does anyone real­ Kremlin, it is frightening to cans are willing to admit. consideration. A leading critic of ly believe that, or don't we all have to reckon with his conclu­ In these times of renewed this tactic has been prominent know it is merely a campaign sions. hostilities towards blacks.it is Republican Senator Charles ploy designed to grab votes, not In seven of the eight years good to know that we have Percy of Illinois. make jobs. preceding Jimmy Carter's inau­ somebody in the White House In 1972, Reagan said his name Reagan knows that more and guration, there had been a de­ who really gives a damn. could be used in support of the more government is not the an­ crease in defense expenditures. The following statistics were Equal Rights Amendment. swer to economic problems. Every year since he has been in researched by the Reverend Now, though he says he's for Only the private sector can pro­ office, defense expenditures Jesse Jackson in regards to ap­ equality for women. Equal vide meaningful jobs lo millions, have risen. pointments made by the Prsi- Rights Amendment is not men­ and only the private sector can dent. Rev. Jackson found that tioned. Why would Gerald Ford produce our way out of the eco­ Carter has appointed about 50 and the GOP back ERA in 1976, nomic tailspin. blacks to judgeships. Along with and Reagan and the GOP back Reagan hopes to encourage the number of women who have off ERA in 1980? peter e of one man. appeasement. this through a tax cut, to take also been promoted to judge­ I am very excited about the The position of the U.S. in the In fact, Carter's weakness has some of the weight of govern­ ships, the combined number is energy proposals devised by the world has weakened considera­ led to his receiving some ment off the people, and by cre­ more than the total in any previ­ Carter people. The President has bly under Carter. Our defense is strange endorsements. Fidel ating zones in the inner cities ous Administrations. called for the use of synthetic in sad shape. Military pay is so Castro, Leonid Brezhnev, and where private development fuels without damage and in­ low that men and women are the Ayatollah Khomeni all want would be aided and encouraged. The President's other black creased fuel bills. The projec­ leaving the service in droves, no a return of the Carter presiden­ Admittedly, Reagan is not appointments include two cabi­ tions call for more coal, coal ex­ one is volunteering to replace cy, and are fearful of Reagan. perfect. He is not as committed net members, 15 ambassadors, ports, and oil and gas wells. them, and servicemen find They know that four more years to environmental controls as he 17 members of regulatory themselves needing welfare and of Carter means four more years The primary goal is to even­ should be. and he does not ap­ boards and commissions, 35 food stamps to supplement their to do anything they want. tually have coal replace OPEC pear to support enough sources generals and admirals in the pay. Not surprisingly, morale is Our relationship with Israel oil. Right now, the United of energy, such as fusion and military, six U.S. attorneys, 16 lower than Carter's popularity. would improve under a Reagan States is producing more than solar power. U.S. marshalls, 15 subcabinet- 800 million tons of coal a year; This lack of manpower and administration. Carter has been level appointments, 27 members more than ever before. romancing the undemocratic re­ But can we afford four more retention is extremely danger­ years of Carter incompetence? of the White House staff, 170 ous. Without people to rungime s in that area, while at­ senior- level appointments to Federal agencies, and over 100 Jimmy Carter has consistent­ members of advisory boards and ly proven in his Administration International Perspective commissions. that he is working for the best Ronald Reagan has never es­ interests of every American. tablished himself as a supporter Through appointments and leg­ of black Americans. Reagan islation, the essence of a Demo­ . . . France called Lyndon Johnson's historic cratic society has been upheld to spect his dedication to world By JEAN CLAUDE DE la the west is willing to give up 1964 Civil Rights bill "a bad the utmost by a man who has peace; though, they do not al­ more than it is receiving. Then piece of legislation." shown that he has positive goals FRANCE ways approve of his methods they try to negotiate a deal that He astoundingly called equal- for the future. Hurricane c.lumniit for achieving that peace. The is beneficial to France and ac­ opportunity employment for Carter has already led us French people does not buy the When Americans elect a pres­ ceptable to the french people. blacks: "bureaucratic witch- through four years of peace. "peace at any price" theory ident they choose more than just For a good example, one only The President believed that hunting." There is no reason to doubt that which they perceive as being a leader for their country. The has to look at the French atti­ the proposed new B-l bomber we can have four more. Carter's policy. If you are of the belief that man they put in the Oval Office tude to the East during Nixon's was too costly and would be a Jimmy Carter is looking While Carter does not draw "weapon that would have been the Republican party is working becomes the leader of democra­ presidency. They respected him for the blacks of this nation, ahead; Ronald Reagan is looking cy in the free world and the de­ praise from French leaders and as a tactician and peihaps most highly vulnerable to the im­ back. As they say- time waits public opinion, they view the proved Soviet air- defense capa­ consider this plain and basic cisions he makes during his of all they could rrl-te to the fact- more blacks were repre­ for no one. years in office affect the entire Republican candidate as a reac­ political savy of Dr. Henry Kis­ bility." tionary — a local who wants to The President has opted in­ sented at the 1952 GOP conven­ world population. singer tion than at this year's event. bring antiquated and simple so­ stead for the implementation of For this reason, when Ameri­ lutions to complex, modern mat­ 1 ney seldom negotiated sepa­ One other point, Ronald Rea­ Thus, I believe there is only the Cruise Missile, the develop­ ca goes to the polls November ters — a man with national so­ rately with Russia. The late gan opposed the 'Humphrey- one real choice as to who can ment of new air launch plat­ fourth, no one will watch closer lutions to international crisis. Georges Pompidou, then French forms (airplanes) to replace the Hawkins' bill which provides best lead this nation for the next than its western European al­ Chief of State even made a visit aging B-52s; and further devel­ for more jobs for blacks. four years — President Jimmy lies. Moreover, before his aids put to Washington to visit his Carter. To the French, perhaps Amer- a rein on him, Reagan's views American colleague. rica's most self-dependent ally, on the role of the U.S. in foreign The U.S. and the rest of dem­ the 1980 elections is a farce in policy were widely spread ocratic Europe has maintained what they consider real politics. throughout Europe. French peo­ that the French weaken their To the average Frenchman ple, and Europeans in general collective strength when they politics is a career, almost a leg­ marveled at how naive he go in alone to face Russia. acy, certainly a profession. For seemed. France then reminded them that them to see Ronald Reagan a That is another reason why it is a free country with the former actor to be running for they believe him to be unquali­ right to negotiate with anyone it president is almost inexplicable. fied to lead the American people pleases. On the other hand, Carter, and the democratic world. As of late, French President during his term as president did Worse, he appeared totally un­ Valerie Giscard d'Estaing, has not overly impress them as a aware of the magnitude of the arbitrarily appointed France as strong type who brought leader­ job that awaited him. mediator between the United ship and respect to his post. Worse perhaps is the fact that States and Russia much to the The next president of the he is bringing little or no pres­ discontent of its western allies. United States will be faced with tige to the post of president. Should Reagan be elected, some key issues on international In the past, the French gov­ France will follow an even more security and his actions will dic­ ernment has frequently left independent course and America tate the degree of stability we NATO'S bargaining table to will run the risk of further al- will have in the world. strike their own deals with the lienating one of its closest and French critics see Carter as an East, mainly with Russia and vital allies. indecisive leader who does not China. With Carter as president. have the trust of his own peo­ This usually happens when France still heleives there is ple. * they percjeive a lack of leader­ hope that the United States will J "SrV/X a*. 3i07tys- foio^ti^ & On the other hand they re­ ship from the U.S. and believe take a mo" decisive stand. Page 4B THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuesday November 4. 1980 British Perspective

that the Arab-Israeli issue By JEREMY LANG picious of Reagan's attitudes on deemed to be politically essen­ Rearmament, including the one that strikes the voters best, Hurricn. Column,-,! social matters. tial if decontrol was to get threat to unleash American should not confuse his policy to­ ushered in the most liberal abor­ What do those in Great Brit­ In domestic affairs, President through Congress at all. To arms-making resources fully, wards Russia. That may take tion law in the country and set ain thinks of elephants and don­ Carter has not kept many of the blow most of the revenues onto which is more likely to bring time, but the Arab states now up a host of environmental con­ keys racing each other for the promises he made four years a synthetic fuel program is like­ the Russians to the negotiating have other matters, such as Rus­ trols. White House? ago, just as Ronald Reagan, like ly to prove a mistake. table than Carter's year 3 per­ sian expansionism and local Another four years of Mr. The London Times said that all his predecessors, would be The Economist magazine of cent increase in defense spend­ wars to concer, them. They may Carter would probably be much voters are balancing dislike of unable to keep many of his. But London has characterized Car­ ing. feel more benevolent toward like the last four. Mr. Reagan Reagan against a president who Carter has had victories in de­ ter as having no coherent view Mr. Reagan would certainly America. holds out the promise of a firm­ has failed to provide leadership regulating airline, railways and of what he is trying to do. increase defense spending and In Mr. Reagan's vision, it is er line abroad based on sounder and is notorious for changing road transport. Mr. Reagan by contrast seems be more successful at arms con­ not the duty of government o advice. He would almost cer­ his mind in a blaze of publicity. Because Carter felt that the to have a vision. In foreign af­ trol than Carter. regulate business men or dull tainly bring in more new ideas, The paper concludes , "A oil compainies couldnot be seen fairs, it is of a strong America, their risk-taking with high for the Republicans now show probably unprecendented num­ as making profits out of price armed more elaborately and ex­ The parts of the world in taxes. It is the duty of govern­ more signs of intellectual vitali­ ber of Americans have yet to decontrols for energy, he pensively than now. An appro­ which the Reagan vision is ment to balance the budget and ty than the democrats. make up their minds. It is easy brought in a Windfall Profits priate American policy for the clouded are in Africa and the hold back the demands of abor­ to sympathize with their dilem­ Tax. 80's would need two consistent­ Arab-Israeli question. tionists, pornographers, homo­ A change at the top is laden with risk, but it must be ma." Today's young may be sus­ It is poorly structured, but ly applied elements. Mr. Reagan's views will have sexuals and drug addicts. This is the vision that brought Mr. Rea­ weighed against the prospect of will have to be revised by visit­ more of the same. . . . Scottish Perspective ing the Middle East to realize gan to power in California and By RALPH LYNCH his four year term has hardly ble to lead the country to war Contributing C.lumnitt been one to fill the hearts of and subsequent collapse. Americans with pride and confi­ Such a war would indeed be As a foreign student at this dence. He has been ineffectual disastrous and the very possibil­ Campaign Ads A Major Factor university I watch the forth­ in handling domestic problems, ity may by itself justify a vote coming Presidential election particularly those concerning for President Carter or John An­ By HOWIE BURNS and the two mingling amongst The situation eventually with much interest and more inflation and unemployment, derson. Other factors which Allllt.nt EHH-rUll Edelor blue-collar workers are prime wound up in the courts. The than a little dismay. the U.S. has been out-maneu­ may act against Ronald Reagan examples. As the weeks have Carter-Mondale forces felt that The battle is one of personali­ vered in foreign affairs and are his age and the disarray his The 1980 presidential race is worn down toward this big day, they should be entitled to free ty and past performance rather America no longer holds the re­ party is now in. going right down to the wire, the ads have become increasing­ and equal time to reply to com­ than policy. Unlike most Euro­ spect she once did. John Anderson represents to and I have to believe that the ef­ ly biting. mercials paid for by independ­ fectiveness of the candidate. _.' pean systems, the two main With such a poor record, why a minority of voters a refreshing The Reagan people have tried ent groups representing Reagan. American parties are not sepa­ alternative to past presidents media campaigns will prove to to concentrate on two main The Carter people went on to then is President Carter still in be one of the crucial determin­ rated tremendously by policy strong contention for re-elec­ who are bound by a loyalty to points: the state of the economy note that the Federal Election and the platforms are designed their party. ing factors as to who will occu­ under Carter; and that Reagan Campaign Act prohibits private tion? Perhaps the only way to py 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue not to offend the majority ot Unfortunately a lack of funds really isn't a warmonger. contributions to candidates who explain this is by examining his for the next four years. American voters. and a lack of a strong party to The Carter spots have at­ accept federal funding. The Rea­ President Carter's record over political opponents. back him up has diminished any The efforts put forth by the tacked Reagan's record as Gov­ gan-Bush committee said the re­ Ronald Reagan is seen by chance he may have had of political hopefuls have been ex­ ernor; applying 'man on the quest would "nullify" a 1976 many (perhaps due to the mud­ being elected. tremely well organized; and the street' interviews with Califor- Supreme Court decree, which slinging efforts of the president) Ronald Reagan is not a popu­ ads themselves have been potent nians sharing their discontent claimed that independent indi­ as a dangerous war-monger lia- lar candidate but many think he and tough. with Reagan. The ads also in­ viduals and groups have a first couldn't make the same mis­ The Carter and Reagan cam­ tend to portray Reagan as im­ amendment right to make un­ _^NEED CASH""""* takes as the last President.And paigns each received $29.4 mil­ pulsive in times of crisis. limited subsidies in behalf of Medical finally John Anderson, who is lion in federal funds. The adver­ Both sides have bombarded candidates. FOR not likely to have a significant tising efforts cost between $15 the airwaves with paid political The courts sided with the School effect on this election. million and $17 million, and are material the last few weeks, and Reagan contingent, and this has Four-yea' fully recogm HOMECOMING aimed at converting about 12-15 ita and estabiisl.ee. This is surely the most nega­ both have been able to neutral­ given the Republican ticket an Mexican Medical School, OR JUST GOING HOME? tive election ever. percent of those who will vote. ize each other in regards to air­ added bonus. Even though they witn several hundred The chief imagemakers be- American students en­ Highest prices paid for your play. didn't request the assistance, rolled Use English text­ gold jewelry, regardless of i hind these media projects are This intense media battle, you can be sure that the GOP is books, with First Semes­ I Gerald Rafshoon for the Carter ter eiams in English condition. Deal direct with POLAR FILM OF MIAMI however, has not been fought greatful. School gjjmbmes quality | forces, and Peter Dailey for the without friction. A group not af­ private party. All transac­ ^ WINDOW TINTING Due to lack of funds, Inde­ education, smaliclasses. Reagan camp. filiated with the Republican pendent candidate John Ander­ experienced teachers, tions strictly confidential. In the beginning of the cam­ modern facilities Will travel by appt. (J) 598-0440 V party entered the publicity wars son has not been able to keep up $ 95 paign, the ads presented the in support of Reagan, and the with the two prominent parties. Unl*_.r_l__d De*l Nwet.t. IMMEDIATE CASH __* J" fi9 - \ candidates with an emphasis on controversy soon began. The The Anderson spots, produced 1.0 1.1141 SI NY >,V 10017 (-uiSB.-es.B Cart U V Ni do not do Picers * their respective personalities. National Conservative Political by media 'czar' David Garth, or 231-3784 N» •th«t ad henoreH with thu _p*.i-l Reagan riding a horse on his CALL 596-26071 limited OH., Action Committee, without any have presented Anderson in the 9797 Sunset Drive Open Mon.-Sat 9-6 ranch. Carter in the Oval Office; GOP solicitation whatsoever, direct manor which has been produced five 30- second spots the trademark of his campaign. I that were flagrantly anti- Car­ In the major Anderson spot • ter. which began running on Octo­ The group budgeted close to ber 20, it appears that Ander­ • VALENTINIA • $400,000, and purchased time in son's comments on running • a format designed to expose mate Patrick Lucey were edited every viewer five times to 2 of in at a different time. This broke • shoes the 3 spots to be broadcast in the continuity of what was each market. The main areas of otherwise a well produced com­ *%iW concentration for these ads mercial. ALL were Louisiana, Alabama, Mis­ Paid political advertising is an • sissippi, and the Florida panhan­ - 'I j nil Sreiiit Miltm Sin i iitfizini, in llu nilltirit I. (tm 10% OFF MERCHANDISE aspect of a campaign that many dle — all considered toss-up re­ • (With U.M. I.D.) take for granted, but the impact inilin/iiluni i liuiriliilitl for fnilni/ I in liri nun unit u intuit • gions. of these media manifestos is • • Amalfi • Bandolino • Bernardo • Joyce These ads were produced by trenchant. Rafshoon, Dailey and 666-8521 former media advisor for Garth have all done exceptional 666-8522 Located next to Marshall Majors George Bush, David Keene; and work; and should all be consid­ 1114 S. DIXIE HWY. end with the tag: "We trusted ered as influential factors in de­ ACROSS FROM U. OF M. CAMPUS • at 6907 RED ROAD SOUTH MIAMI 665-9513 Jimmy Carter once. Can we af­ ciding who will be tonight's vic­ ford to trust him again?" tor.

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