There's A Lot Of On-Campus The 'Canes Will Try To Go 5-1 Entertainment This Weekend As They Face The Mississippi Bulldogs — IN ENTERTAINMENT pages 7,9,10 I&LSEQBTSj>a ( j UHMir.ilY i\r mum THE /VVIA Volume 56, No. 15 Friday. October 17,1980 Phone 284-4401 Presidential Candidates Represented Key Issues Attacked At Election Forum By MARTHA MARTIN and Carter opposed the Soviets in Af­ ing Reagan's criticisms of New inner city revitilization program. On the itttM eef human rights, ANDREW I.. FURGATCH ghanistan, and mediated the Camp York City's deficit spending, he said Concerning the issue of abortion, Sonnell talked of how Ihese pro­ Ot Tha Hurricane Stall David talks. that they were not directed at the Watson said the Anderson cam­ grams have been strengthened and A rebuttal period and questions city itself. However, he said, Rea­ paign maintains that a woman's de­ expanded. "The Carter record is Representatives fur the three from the audience followed. gan objects "lo a city bankrupting cision on abortion is up to "her unequalled by any olher adminis­ major presidential candidates par­ When asked how Reagan would itself and making the rest of the body and her mind." tration." he said. ticipated in Election Forum 1980 on balance the federal budget, Sieder­ countrv pay for it." When asked how the U.S. could Shipley felt lhat the speakers Tuesday, Oct. 14, in the Interna­ man explained that federal spend­ Watson was asked who would return to its position of military su­ represented Iheir candidates very tional Lounge. The event was spon­ ing must be cut by deleting govern­ pay for the 50-cent gas tax. He an­ periority, Sonnett said that the well. "1 was glad lhat thev were sored by Alpha Lambda Delta fresh­ mental departments ralher than by swered that the program "will Camp David and the Strategic Arms frank enough let admit to the slu­ man honor society. creating new ones. make all of us have to cut back." Limitation Talks (SALT II) could dents when they disagreed with "We basically set up this pro­ ln answering a question regard­ Profits, he said, would go to an help resolve that problem. their candidates," he said. gram for the students who were ap­ athetic about voting, and to help them decide," said Linda Colson, vice president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Representing Rejnald Reagan was Rick Siederman, head of Ihe Rea­ Weightlifters Gasp For Air gan Steering Committee for Dade County. Expressing the views of John Anderson was Shirley Wat­ By JONATHAN WINSON i m1tm\ZZZ~,. Miam, Hurricane JAMES WiLSON son, southeast coordinator for the News Writer Anderson campaign. Former Stale Many of the regular patrons of the weight room in Siederman Attorney Neil Sonnett spoke on be­ Ihe Lane Recreation Center are complaining about the Reagan Representative half of Jimmy Carter. Dr. Vergil conditions of the facility, especially the lack of ade­ / I • Shipley, professor of politics and quate air conditioning. public affairs, served as moderator. "After lifting weights for a couple of years in at Each speaker began with an least three different universities, I have never seen as eight-minute opening statement. deplorable conditions as these here in the Campus Sports and Recreation |C.S.R.| weight room," said Siederman attacked Curler's rec­ Scott Calandro, a junior. "I have seen better in high ord during the last four years. Ac­ schools. cording to Siederman, Carter had intended to cut the LH percent rate "Something must he done to improve these condi­ of inflation down to 4 percenl In­ tions. The students are suffering, and the campus is ne­ stead, he said, Carter has failed lo glecting to get something done about it. For example, prevent the inflation rale from ris­ the air conditioning has been oul now for at least six ing to its current level of 13 to 11 months." percenl "It [the weight room| is overcrowded, and the air- Siederman called Ihe $168 billion conditioning system is poor." said Robert Levy. "The budget deficit of Ihe federal govern­ equipment is old and in desperate need of repair." ment "the worst it's ever been." In "Most universities have at least four |weight addition, the budget deficit for the rooms| in their gym, but UM has one small, hot one," current fiscal vear is projected to be said Mitchell Richman, $60 to $80 billion, he said. A petition asking for improvements has collected at Siederman mentioned Carter's least 180 signatures. 1976 campaign promise to cut gei\- "The C.S.R. has been working for the past 14 ernment spending. He compared months with the energy manager's office in trying to this to the fact that the Carter ad­ .solve the air-conditioning problem of the Lane Recre­ Miam, Hurricane JAMES WILSON ministration has added the Depart­ ation Center," said one C.S.R. employee who asked not ment of Energy (with a $11 billion to be identified. "The University, in a cost-saving mea­ Sonnetl budget) and the Department of Edu­ sure, has elected to raise the chilled-water temperature Carter Repreaentative cation (with an $1 1 billion budget). of the recreation center and other campus facilities, in "When Ronald Reagan look of­ an effort not to cool buildings as much as they have fice as governor, there was a $2 been cooled in the past. Studenti* Sweating li Oul Ai C..S.K. million deficit. That turned into a "In an effort to alleviate the problem [in the weight . COmptotntl Hire made nlmul nsuipun til mill 1 ( I $5 million surplus by the time he room], C.S.R. has requested the Physical Plant to sup­ left," Siederman said. ply the men's exercise room with circular fans." Watson outlined Anderson's plan to put America back together again by using federal funds in assisting small businesses, developing public transportation systems, helping to build the inner cities, improving public education, and preserving the agricultural industry. She also Tri-Delta Lives No More discussed Anderson's proposed 50- cent gas lax and his support of llie By STEVE RENICK The UM Tri-Delt chapter had had pus sororities lo first place. It be­ were a strong chapter. Even though Equal Rights Amendment News Writar rocky experiences in the past with came a model sorority — sending in they had Iheir ups and downs, they Sonnett covered Carter's accom­ The Tri-Delt room in the Panhel­ the Board. A Tri-Delt chapter must reports on time, raising money by were doing great as far as Panhel­ plishments during his four years in lenic Building is empty now: no meet many standards: grades of washing cars, and performing char­ lenic was concerned." office. He defended the Carter pro­ more pledge parlies, Greek weeks, members must be above average, ity work. Even so, its charter wa.s Mills added that she felt the prob­ gram by stressing that inflation did or initiations. The walls lhat were the chapter must have regular revoked. lems were "internal." not occur overnight "Even con­ once filled with plaques are barren. meetings and file written reports A group of Tri-Delt alumni, unit­ Cravens, and Tri-Delt members servatives are saying that the Car­ All that is lefl are Ihe memories. with the Board, and commitments ed behind Carlita Swanson, a Tri- Judi McGillicuddy and Debbie Ba- ter program has broken the back of Delta Delta Delia was known as must be made to fund-raising and Delt for 27 years, fought the revo­ binski, claim that former Tri-Delt inflation," Sonnett said. the sorority with Ihe prettiest girls, charitable activities. The penalty cation of the chapter. They sent out President Debra Bozanic was at JAMES WILSON Sonnet I added thai Carter's rec­ and was the envy of clubs around for not conforming is probation. protest letters lo chapters all over least partly responsible feer Ihe W alson ord of defense had proved success­ campus. It was common for mem­ Ihe country. They also sent a peti­ chapter's revocation. They said thai ful in strengthening Ihe nation and bers to he chosen as Miss Coral Ga­ Delta Delta Delta was known as tion with 57 UM Tri-Delt signatures Bozanic wrote a series of letters to AIHII'IMIII Reprewental preserving peace. He cited how bles, Miss Florida, and even Orange the sororitv with the prettiest to the Board. the Tri-Delta Board recommending Bowl Queen. Bul Ihe once presti­ Even UM President Henry King that Ihe Alpha Chi chapter have its girls, und was the envy of clubs Stanford joined the cause. He wrote charter revoked. gious sororitv is no more: Tri-Delt around campus ... Hut the once folded before Ihe fall .semester a letter to the national president of The Board responded wilh a list began prestigious sorority is no more. Tri-Delt staling. "I wish to express of suggestions on whal the "Iri- This past summer, members re­ my regret al the loss of the Delta Delts must improve. Although the Leaks Prompted Delta Delta chapter on the UM cam­ letter was supposed to be conveyed ceived a letter from the sorority's In 1971-72, the UM chapter was National Executive Board, stating put on probation for nol sending in pus Historically, they have been a lo the entire chapter. Cravens said that "the Executive Board believes its written reports, and again l;isi strong, competitive group ..." lhal only Bozanic saw it or had any that it has run out of options in re­ year for the same reason.