The Michigan Daily-Thursday, November 6, 1980-Page Panelists caution against strong Reagan support Daily Photo by DEBBIE LEWIS A "DAY-AFTER" panel discussion of the effects of President-elect Ronald Reagan's landslide victory over President Jimmy Carter was held at the University's Center for Afroamerican and African Studies yesterday. NO eha tCarter I From AP and UPI WASHINGTON - President-elect Ronald Reagan's advisers said yester- day they expect a joint effort with the outgoing administration in the effort to win freedom for Americ;ans held hostage in Iran, but President Carter told reporters he doubts there will be any changes in policy. Edwin Meese, Reagan's campaign chief of staff, said no agreement has been reached on how to proceed jointly with the Carter White House on the 1hostage issue. But he added, "We will age predicted in hostage policy By JANET RAE A sense of forboding dominated a Center for Afroamerican and African Studies "day-after" panel discussion on the landslide victory of Ronald Reagan. "I hope the vote didn't give Reagan the mandate to do whatever he thinks is right to do," said Natural Resources Associate Prof. Bunyan Bryant. YPSILANTI MAYOR George Good- man, who is also director of the Univer- sity Opportunity Program, agreed, saying that "it is somewhat scary for me" that Reagan might be inclined to believe that all those who voted for him also support all his positions. Goodman said it is therefore vital that citizens remain vocal about their political beliefs. "If we are silent, it will be inherently taken as a sign of support," Goodman said. THE PANEL, speaking on the topic "The National Presidential Elections, 1980: The Day After," consisted of Goodman, Bryant, and Janice O'Neal, a graduate student research assistant. Goodman, who has predicted that Carter."was going to win as he tripped across the finish line," feels that the president's re-election drive "lacked a sense of campaign." "You don't have to go out and slap people like he (Carter) did," he said. Goodman also cited a lack in presen- tation ability. "I think his concession speech was one of the better speeches WRITER HONORED NEW YORK (AP)-Barbara Kiefer Lewalski of Brown University has been awarded the 11th annual James Russell Loell Prize by the Modern Language Association of America. She was honored for her book "Protestant Poetics and the 17th Cen- tury Religious Lyric." The book was published in 1979 by Princeton Univer- sity Press. he's given in this entire campaign," he noted. BRYANT analyzed the Carter loss in a historical perspective. He cited the existence of a New Deal coalition under which "everyone was getting something." According to Bryant, it was this coalition which succeeded in putting Carter into office in 1976. But, he claims, the imbalance of the high price of energy effectively began to break this coalition apart. "Everybody wasn't getting something ... so the white ethnics deserted that coalition and went for Reagan," he said. Bryant also said Carter tried in vain to pull the New Deal coalition together again by battling the energy problem as the "moral equivalent of war" in the hopes that such an action would rejuvenate the system much as World War II did. O'Neal cited Carter's campaign strategy as the major reason for his downfall. She said that his method of "portraying Reagan as a warmonger with antiquated simple answers and as a racist who would divide the country backfired." work out a way in which to cooperate in any fashion that might help our national interest and help in getting the hostages home." CARTER, WHO summoned reporters' to the Oval Office to discuss his lan- dslide loss in Tuesday's election, stressed that he will be president until Reagan's inauguration. Carter said he does not think Reagan "would materially change theposture. we are maintaining" toWard the Iranian"situation. Carter reiterated that "we will not do anything that would violate the honor and integrity of our country." He said the hostage crisis obviously was a factor in Reagan's trium- ph-especially since the election coin- cided with the first anniversary of the takeover of the U.S., Embassy in Tehran and. the seizure of the 52 Americans still in captivity. "IT'S IMPORTANT for the world to realize, and the American public to realize, that I'll be the president for the next 2%months," Carter added. -Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai said yesterday Reagan's elec- tion made no difference to Iran but another senior official said it now would t'ake longer for the 52 American hostages to be released.I H APPENINGS FILMS xi Friends of Ann Arbor Public Library-No Maps on My Taps, 12:30, 7:30+ p.m., Ann Arbor Public Library. A-V Services-Eat, Drink,.and Be Wary, Food Follies, 12:10 p.m., SPH II Aud. AAFC-Panther Panchali, 7, 9p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Cinema Guild-Modern Times, 7, 9 p.m., Lorch Hall Aud. SPEAKERS , CJS-Bag lunch, lec, Judy Keller, "Japanese Photography: An Introduc- tion to the Detroit Exhibit," noon, Lane Hall Commons. Computing Ctr.-Chalk Talk, "How to Read a Dump," 12:30 p.m., 1101 NUBS. Presidential Lecture Series-Seymour Kety, "Biology, Neuroscience, and Society," 3p.m., Rackhari Lec. Hall. W. European Studies-Lec., Frank Schwarz, "Urban Problems of Venice," 3 p.m., 5005 Angell. Computing Ctr.-Tom Valerio, "The Symbolic Debugging System," 3:30-5 p.m., B120MLB. Bush Prog. in Child Development, School of Ed.-Patricia Graham, "Why Do We Educate?", 4 p:m., SchorlingAud. Hillel-Slide Lec., Max Gill, Yoram Koran, "The Techion and is Role in, Israel's Survival,"8 p.m., 1429 Hill. PERFORMANCES Newman Club-"Godspell," 8 p.m., St. Mary's Chapel, William and Thompson. Stage Co.-"Papp," 8 p.m., Canterbury Loft. Theater-Showcase Series, "Table Manners," 8 p.m., Frieze Trueblood Theater. UAC Musket-"Anything Goes," 8p.m., Power Center. Association for the Performing Arts-"Private Lives," Black Sheep Repertory Theater, 104 E. Main St., Manchester. Ark-Peter Alsop, singer/songwriter, 9 p.m., 1421 Hill. MEETINGS Campus Weight Watchers-Mtg., 5:30 p.m., League Project Room. PIRGIM-Consumer Task Force Meeting, 6:30) p.m., 4th floor, Mich. Union. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship-Mtgs., 7 p.m., League and Union. Council for Exceptional Children-monthly meeting, Rap Room, 7 p.m., - School of Education. MSA-Security Task Force mtg., 7:30 p.m., 3909 Union. Sailing Club-7:45 p.m., 311 W. Engin. Al Anon-Mtg., 8:30-10 p.m., N2815 U. Hosp. (2nd level). MISCELLANEOUS Ethics and Religion, etc.-Bag lunch workshop, William Johnson, Gay Counseling Concerns: "Ethical and Political Considerations with Im- plications for Clinicians," 12-2 p.m., Union Kuenzel Room. Museum of Anthro.-Bag lunch sem., Mike Polioudakasi, "Some Ap- plications of Evolutionary Ecology to Contemporary Southeast Asian Social Organization," noon, 2009 Museum. Medical Ctr. Bible Study-12:30 p.m., F2230 Mott Library. Spartacus Youth League-Discussion group, "Cops and Spies Off Cam- pus! Abolish the CIA!" 1:30 p.m., Michigan Union. HRD-Workshop, "Shorthand; Brush-up in Theory," 1:30-3:30 p.m., info at 764-7410. Library Science-Convocation, Martin Cummings, "Library Issues and Development on the National Scene," 1:30 p.m., Vandenberg Room, League. Chemistry-Sem.W.H. Wever, "Fluorescence of a Molecule near a Metal: Surface Plasmons and Electron-Hole Excitations," 4 p.m., 1200 Chem. CPP-Mini-career workshop, "Social Service," Family Service of Detroit, 4-6 p.m., Union Conf. Rm. WUOM-NPR's "A Question of Peace" Series, replay "'Bertrand Russell," commentary by philosophy professor Kit Fine, 4 p.m., Kuenzel ,Rm., Union. International Night-Japan, 5-7:15 p.m., League Cafeteria. Vision/Hearing-Sem., Wanda Milburn, "Ocular Contourrolling," 12:15 p.m., 2055 MHRI. i plan transition (Continued from Page 1) While Reagan planned for the future, his top strategist explained how the former actor and California governor swept to victory. "We felt that if this election did come down to the issue of the economic cluster, if people asked themselves if' there was better hope to reduce in- flation with a Reagan presidency, we would win it, and that's exactly what happened in the last four or five days of this campaign," said Reagan's pollster, Richard Wirthlin. HE SAID that according to his polls, the possible return of the American hostages from Iran had no significant effect on the election outcome. Wirthlin said Reagan would have won the election even if he had not debated President Carter last week in Cleveland. The debate did give Reagan a strong push, Wirthlin said, but victory was there even earlier. He said the debate convinced viewers that Reagan is not a "dangerous radical" as he had been portrayed. As the nationwide tally in a low- turnout election neared completion, the dimensions of the Reagan lan- dslide-and mandate-were in the numbers. WITH 99 percent of the precincts counted, Reagan had 43 million votes, or 51 percent; Carter 34.7 million, or 41 percent; independent John Anderson 5.5 million or 7 percent, and Libertarian Ed Clark one percent. That translated to 483 electoral votes for Reagan, who led for 6 in Arkansas, the only state still too close to call. Car- ter had only 49. Reagan needed only 270 electoral votes to win. In a related political development, Senate Republican Leader' Howard Baker said yesterday that the Senate, with its newly formed Republican majority, will likely give its stamp of approval to President-elect Reagan's major legislative programs. "There'll be a closer working relationship between the White House and the Congress-and especially the Senate-than over the last four years," Baker said at a news conference. The Senate could begin working on Reagan initiatives-including the deep tax cut that forms the centerpiece of his domestic program-shortly after his inauguration in January, Baker said. The Graduate School of Business Administration at the Ulniversifyj of Southern California will be on campus November 10, 9:00-3:00 Graduate programs available include: MBA, MBT, MACC, MSOB, MSMSC, JD /MBA, JD /MBT For schedule Information, please contact CAREER PLANNING and PLACEMENT THE RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE WRITERS-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM PRESENTS A READING BY JOAN BLOS 1980 NEWBERRY MEDAL WINNER. 1980 AMERICAN BOOK AWARD WINNER 4 AUTHOR OF A GATHERING OF DAYS TUESDAY, NOV. 11 AT 8:00 PM BENZINGER LIBRARY/EAST QUAD (EAST UNIVERSITY BETWEEN HILL AND WILLARD) THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED A reception for Ms. Blos will follow the reading. Ms. Blos will be the guest at the Hopwood Tea, Thursday, November 13 at 3:30 in the Hopwood Room, 1006 Angell Hall. The Writers-In-Residence Program at the Residential College is made possible in party by a grant from the National Endow- ment for the Arts and by Friends of the Residential College LA ST ',4nnouncing Martyr DAYS SIXTH ANNUAL BALLOON SALE/ Everybody Saves 10 % to 100 % at "Marty's" Men's and "His Lady" Shop for Women Oaks ol ondor, Damon Pendleton Braemar Graham & Gunn Enro iondonF og J.G.Hook "ustin Reed AnhonvAllan Gordonof New Orleans Ian Pierre Cardin Seto) Justin Just make a selection o1 any quai ing. Before paying for your purcha one of our celebration balloons, t: contains a discouni slip worth 10% 3011o. 40%07o, Spa. or even 100% of your purchase. In additiontothed some balloons also contain "wild card entitle yountoconmpleiely Ifree ienms, suits to socks. Here's how it works: ais o fcloth, The sale ends November 8. so come in soon ase. pick ou Join on' celebration and pick your balloons lor serv balloon great savings a 15ra. 11 'the price otf 1for sour convenience. Marys is open rhurs- iscouni slips, day and Friday evenings until VA1.0 Park ((it free rds" gifts that if you use the Maynard Si. carport. We'll salidaic ranging from sour ticket. i E..r .. .