Miami Hurricane, September 18, 1979

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Volume 55, Number 7	Tuesday, September 18, 1979	Phone 284-4401
Hurricanes Crush Reds 24-12
Washington Post Editor Ben Bradlee Speaks at UM
By MARLENE MAY
Huriicano N«m Writer
Benjamin C. Bradlee, executive editor of the Washington Post, will speak at the Ibis Cafeteria on Thrusday. September 20 at 8 p.m.
The eminent Harvard-educated Bradlee has held the position of executive editor of the Washington Post since 1968 and has been called the most dynamic newspaper editor in our country.
According to William Sandler, Dean of Student Personnel and executive secretary of the University Lecture Series Committee, the lecture entitled “Power and the Press" will be a rewarding event for all who attend
“The faculty and students on the Lecture Series Committee agree that he will be a popular speaker and that he has something to say that will be of Interest to the academic community.” Sandler said.
Bradlee served the Post as managing editor for nearly three years before reaching his present position. He has been associated with the politically independent newspaper. now in its 102 year, since 1948 when he began as a reporter.
Bradlee has been known to inspire and urge young reporters by telling them, “you gotta take chances."
Bradlee was drafted by the State Department in 1951 as a press attache for the U.S. Embassy in Paris. Soon afterwaq), he joined News-
week magazine's Paris bureau and was a European correspondent for four years.
When Bradlee returned to Washington, he was a political correspondent for Newsweek and later a Washington Bureau Chief.
It was during this time that Brad-lee's conversations with his close friend John F. Kennedy took place. These conversations became the subject for Bradlee's book, Conversations with Kennedy.
He also wrote That Special Grace, a tribute to the late president. In addition to these are. “The Mormon Manson” which appeared in the New Times magazine and The Ambush Murders.
The Post's investigation of Watergate was carried out mainly by two reporters, Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. As their disclosures began to expose the Watergate scandal, the Post and Bradlee supported the two with strong editorials.
As a result of the Post’s performance and that of its staff during the Watergate case, newspapers in the country have received a measurable boost in credibility.
"Bradlee is an excellent lecturer. He's the editor of one of the most powerful and informative newspapers in the country,” Sandy Jukel, former chairperson of the Lecture Series, said.
“We expect the lecture to be well-attended by students and fac-
Hradler
ulty members. There will be a press conference open to University personnel and students one half hour prior to the lecture," Sandler said.
Admission is free for students, faculty, and employees with a valid UM ID. The charge for the general public i^S2.00.
Miami Hurrlcano/FRANK C1TELL»
Mike Rodrique Throws First Complete Pass
• • • only the beginning of the first Hurricane Victory
45,000 Football Fans Watch As Frats Fight At Halftime
By JANE MARCUS and AMY JACOVES
O« Th. Hurricana Hal*
In front of 45,000 Hurricane and Louisville fans at the Orange Bowl on Saturday, members of Pi Kappa Alpha (PKA) and Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) fraternities, had a fist fight on the sidelines.
Although one PKA member was apprehended by police, no arrests were made.
According to ZBT pledge, Joe Briton, the fight resulted when a PKA pledge jumped on the ZBT banner during halftime on the field.
According to PKA President Charlie Bartz, when the PKA pledge jumped on the banner, the ZBT member hit the pledge with the banner pole.
ZBT pledge, Norman Waas, who was holding the banner said that the PKA pledge “hit me hard in the face ” after jumping on the banner. Waas was knocked to the ground.
David Jacobs, a ZBT brother, said he saw the incident and went down onto the field to break up the fight.
“When I was in the field, someone held me by my hair while someone punched me in the face,” Jacobs said.
After the fight on the field, Jacobs and another PKA member argued in the stands and a fight broke out between the two fraternities.
According to Jacobs, the PKA brother punched him in the eye and other people joined in the fight. “The person who originally hit me was knocked down somehow and bit me on my side and wouldn't let go."
Police broke up the fight and held Jacobs who required first aid.
“The fight was a result of too much drinking. I don't think any one frat is to blame,” Bartz said.
John Kaplan, President of ZBT said,“I think that the fraternity system at UM is a very good one. It’s just a shame that a few mindless individuals have to bring a bad name to our system."
Fist Fight Turns Into Halltime Show
. . . students watch fight instead of the Hand of the flour
Presidential Search
Aided By Students
»
By HARRY H. RIMM
AND
JANE MARCUS
Of Th« Hurrican« Staff
The Presidential Search and Selection Committee is encouraging students to help in selecting UM's next President.
According to Stuart Patton, chairman of the Search Committee and Board of Trustee member, there is a very important role for students in the selection of the fourth President of UM.
“The first opportunity for the participation of students and all other friends of the University is to make nominations and recommendations of candidates whom they consider to be best qualified for selection as President," Patton said.
An advisory committee was set up by the Presidential Search and Selection Committee composed of: the Undergraduate Student Body Government President, the President of the Graduate Student Association. the Medical School Student Council, the Student Bar Association. two senior officers from the Citizen’s Board and three senior officers from the Alumni Association.
According to Patton, the advisory committee will meet, interview, and exchange views and ideas with the “seriously considered" candidates.
UM President Henry King Stanford is scheduled to retire by May 31, 1981.
Howev((, if the Search and Se-
lection Committee chooses a candidate before the scheduled retirement date, Stanford will step down earlier.
Patton said that now through November 15, all persons who have an interest in the position will be screened and processed. In-depth screening will begin after November 15.
be a reduction in beds, a reduction in staff, a reduction in training programs for physicians, nurses and other health care professionals, the closing of some of the buildings, and the halt in construction of the Maternal Child Care Tower.
In a letter to all UM employees. Dr. E. M. Papper, Vice President for Medical Affairs and Dean of the School of Medicine, wrote. “The deleterious impact of this tax cut on the lives of all citizens in Dade County cannot be too strongly emphasized. I would urge you to vote against this measure."
Stanford also wrote a letter to all. employees explaining the effects of the tax referendum and asked them “to vote against the tax cut."
On the Inside
The Hurricanes whip Louisville 24 - 12 Saturday at the Orange Oowl - Assistant Sports Cdifor Killeen Kress looks at their professionalism
...Page 10
Keep UPDATED Wirh Whar’s Happening...Page 2
Dade's Tex Referendum Could Mean Chaos .Page 4
Adam's €fve Discos Across From UM.....Page 6
An Inside Look, at the Hurricane Center.Page 6
k-	■ ■■	.	^
By LAURA WEISS
Sports Editor
You know how unpredictable Hurricanes can be; well UM's 'Mighty Canes' have proven it true as they blew away the Cardinals this Saturday in a 24-12 victory at the Orange Bowl.
However, UM got off to a chaotic start in the passing game.
Mike Rodrigue was having problems underthrowing and overthrowing.
By the third down in the first, Rodrigue was stomped by Louisville’s Dan Ditzeruk. Everywhere he turned he was blocked. Others like Otis Wilson put a stop on Rodrigue for a loss of valuable yards.
In view of Rodrigue's poor performance in the early stages of the game, "any other coach would have put in a replacement.”
But Hurricane Head Coach Howard Schnellenberger feels that "Rodrigue is a smart quarterback who “has enough sense to get out and give the ball to someone else."
Schnellenberger said that he has a great deal of confidence in Rodrigue's abilities. Rodrique knew that the extensive movement in Louisville's defense put the pressure on.
This is why “there was a lot of scrambling going on between (Pat) Walker and Rodrigue," said Schnellenberger.
This was evidenced by the first quarter's score in which the Cardinals led the Canes 6-0.
“Rodrigue had some very good plays in the second quarter, that had we not made we would have been in trouble,’ said the Coach.
In Miami's first down Rodrique passed to Joiner on a 17 yard gain. But Louisville soon got the ball away after successive fumbles by Miami and (Cards’) Donnie Craft led the way for another touchdown. This left Miami behind by 12 points.
Miami did not give up. Rodrigue's strategies started going places, with his long pass to Walker (an excellent fingertip catch:) for 44 yards.
This started things soaring and full back Taylor Timmons took a dive to the right for a touchdown. The kicking game with Dan Miller brought UM another point to a 7-12 follow up on Louisville.
“Any time we get a first wind it’s a gratifying experience,"said Schel-lenberger.
Things continued with lightening speed. With 1:30 to go in the half, there was a 15 yard pass by Rodrigue that led wide-open flanker Larry Brodsky for the second TD.
So with the building of energy in these vital five minutes, the Canes managed to secure another touchdown - a solo by Rodrigue with only 32 seconds left. This gave Miami the lead 21-12.
At this point, the Canes were hot but their flame was turned down in the second half and and the crowds started to leave at that point. Most were content with the score and very enthusiastic about the whole thing.
Scott Van Putten, a UM spectator, said as he was leaving, “this was the best game I've seen the Hurricanes play in a long time. I think they’re going to have a winning season ahead of them.”
It wasn’t until the fourth quarter that Miami saw any additional scoring with Miller’s field goal.
On the defensive scene, the lead-
See Page 10
Stanlord Against Tax Cut
By JANE L. MARCUS
n.wj Editor
Despite traditional UM policy to remain impartial in political affairs, UM President Henry King Stanford broke tradition in expressing his views against the	Dade
County tax cut referendum.
The tax ref-erendum, which Dade County residents will vote on today, will have a great impact on Dade and the University.
Stanford said that the proposed property tax cut referendum would have "deleterious effects” on the quality of life in Dade County if it is passed.
The tax referendum proposes to cut Dade County spending from $53,365,000 to $10,764,000.
“If passed, this referendum would seriously reduce or eliminate services which we in Dade County have been accustomed to,” Stanford said.
According to Stanford, if the tax cut is approved there will be a reduction in:
•	Protection of people and property (police, fire, corrections, courts, and consumer services).
•	Transportation (Metrobus. the rapid transit system just taking shape, traffic control).
•	Recreation and culture (parks and recreation, arts and sciences, and Metrozoo).
•	Physical enviornment (env-iornmental regulations, animal control, mosquito control, and agricultural extension).
•	Socio-economic enviornment (slum clearance, neighborhood service centers, welfare, and community action).
Stanford said that University employees should be especially concerned by the impact of the proposed fund reductions on Jackson Memorial Hospital, with which the School of Medicine is so closely allied.
“This 80 percent cutback would place in jeopardy such programs not available at other South Florida hospitals such as the Burn Unit, the Spinal Cord Injury Program, and the Regional Peri-Natal and New Born Special Care Program,” Stanford said.
Stanford added that there would
Winds Shift; UM Blows Birds Away