CANES MEET THE WOLVERINES DOGS! DOGS! DOGS! TOO MANY TICKETS

Hurricanes look to better their record to 3-0 Lowe Art Museum holds canine exhibit UM students p^tfyousands in parking fines

SPORTS, p. 10

Volume 61 Number 4 (Ettir Miami l!f urriran? Friday, September 7, 1984 UM, Chinese To Exchange Faculty

By LISA GIBBS Possibilities inciude joint research programs with UM and the arriv­ and universities. Hurricane \e\ts Editor al of small groups of faculty members each year. Eventually, engineer­ "They were impressed with our intensive English program," said ing students may be allowed to study at the Beijing Institute. Butler Over a year ago, Qi Eeiqiu came to the University of Miami from "I'm very enthusiastic about the possibility of having Chinese stu­ At a press conference, the delegation discussed their itinerary and the Beijing Institute of Technology in the People's Republic of China. As dents and faculty coming over here and sending UM faculty and students the differences between the Beijing Institute and the universities in the a visiting scholar to the College of Engineering, Feiqiu established the over there," said Vice President for Student Affairs William Butler. United States. first contact between the two universities. "Our people can learn from them — not only technology . . . |but also| "Each university has its own distinct features." said Ding Jing, pro­ This past week, a delegation from Beijing (Peking) visited UM and the culture of China " fessor and provost at the Beijing Institute. "In China, one university is signed an agreement detailing future plans for a faculty exchange pro­ Beijing Institute of Technology is a polytechnic institution of ap­ about the same as any other. gram plied sciences and engineering, similar to MIT or California Institute of "Regulations are formulated by the government." added Ma Zhi- The Chinese delegation, composed of seven university officials from Technology. qing. also a provost at Beijing "There is more flexibility In this iountrv .he Beijing Institute who are interested in the exchange program, has The university, which has an undergraduate enrollment of approxi­ — that's good, of course." been traveling to universities in the United States since Aug. 23. mately ft.OOO and a graduate enrollment of 200. is comprised of 10 aca­ "Everything is well-arranged, efficient, professional." said Ding, UM is their third stop, following Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ demic departments involved with different areas of engineering and re­ who served as translator for the delegation nology, and Johns Hopkins University in Maryland. Their next stop will search. At the Beijing Institute, faculty members are provided with living be California, where they will visit Stanford University and University Butler and Dr. Samuel Lee, associate dean for the UM College of quarters and board at cheap rates of California at Los Angeles, among others. The delegation will complete Engineering, visited the Beijing campus last May while doing a series of their tour and return to China on Sept. 20. lectures on higher education in the United States. Professors are paid very little, according to Ding, because they face No definite plans have been made for the exchange program, al­ According to Butler. BIT is considered one of the top 14 universities a much lower cost of living than professors at United States' universi­ though the agreement has been signed, according to Lee. "It depends on in China, out of 805 colleges, universities and institutes of technology. A ties. faculty interest," he said. The delegation met with faculty members yes­ total of 1 V2 million students are enrolled in Chinese universities, com­ Fewer than 10 percent of the professors and 20 percent of the stu­ terday. pared to approximately 12 million American students in 3,400 colleges dents at the Beijing Institute are women, said Ding. $75,000 grant UM library awarded to to hold nursing school open house

By CATHERINE WATERS By MARIA STANONIS Hurricane Staff Writer Hlerrie one Stuff Will, I The Otto G. Richter Library will The University of Miami School be conducting its first open house of Nursing recently was awarded based on the theme. "What's in it a $75,000 grant to fund a program for you?" on Sept. 10-11. 10 am in oncology nursing. The program to 3 p.m. at Brockway Hall is only the third of its kind in the nation. All students, faculty and stall are welcome to the open house. The University of Miami, Flori­ which will feature library tours. da State University, and the Uni­ door prizes, exhibits and refresh­ versity of Florida were asked by ments at no charge the American Cancer Society to The open house was set up to apply for the $75,000 grant. welcome new students lu I.Ms li­ Initially, the three schools were brary and to inform all students competing against each other. But about the new organization of the one of the state universities with­ facility, due to recent renovation! drew from the contest, said clini­ Linda C.olran, a library adminis­ cal oncology specialist Beverly trator, said. "We just want to Nielson. show that we are here to help " There will be various displays Nielson was selected by Dean featuring a wide variety of gov­ Evelyn Barritt and the American ernment publications Including Cancer Society to look at the surveys and censuses, as well as strengths and weaknesses of the exhibits with photographs of the program and to see what needs library itself in different stages of changing on the graduate and construction. undergraduate levels in oncology There will also be a display on nursing. the costs of replacing damaged, After reviewing each universi­ stolen and defaced books and the ty's request, the American Cancer effect that these costs have on the Society chose the University of student body Another exhibit will Miami School of Nursing. The include information on Computer state division of the American Assisted Research (COMPAS) and Cancer Society, Tampa, Florida, will show students how to utilize will award the grant over a three- this service for their studies year period. Twenty-minute tours will be provided by the staff; librarians Neilson is a graduate and for­ will be available at all times to as­ mer coordinator of oncology edu­ sist the students. cation at Adelphi University. With Information on how to do re­ seven years of oncology experi­ search papers will be distributed. ence, she Is now lecturing to the Everyone is encouraged to at­ undergraduate and graduate nurs­ Miami HumruneAMRT/N APPLKB/U'M ing students to assess the present tend I'M sludents should bring knowledge related to oncolgy Faculty members from the Beijing Institue of Technology in Peking, China met with UM administrators their II) even though il is an open house nursing. to discuss a faculty-student exchange program. ____ — Philosophy department Religion scholar ranks among top ten from Tel Aviv By HOLLY L. SCHLAKMAN and religion. the student body who are exposed Hurru ane Staff U'nl.r "Philosophy assists students in to them." lectures at UM developing critical faculties," Dr. Harvey Siegal, the newest According to a survey conduct­ added Pospesel. "It helps them to member of the philosophy depart­ ed approximately two years ago. reason, to determine what follows ment, is scheduled to launch the the doctoral program of the de­ from what." series with a lecture on the philos­ By MARSHA COLBERT partment of philosophy at the Uni­ The department's faculty is ac­ ophy of science. Hurricane staff Wrttat versity of Miami ranks among the tive, with an enormous amount of "I would like to attract a great­ scholarly productivity. Part of this er number of graduate students to Dr Anson Rainey of Tel Aviv University, who spoke before a full top ten in the country, tied with auditorium on Tuesday night, introduced a discipline of social science the Massachusetts Institute of activity results in textbooks and our program," remarked Pospesel. research papers, according to Pos­ "We have already taken the first called Historical Geography or Total Archeology Technology and the University of In his hour-long lecture, and accompanying slide show entitled California al Berkeley for honors. pesel, but great emphasis is placed steps to more widely disseminat­ on interaction with other philoso­ ing information about the program "Bringing the Bible Down to Earth: The Disciplines eef Historical Geogra­ "Ours is a department which I Pospesel phy," Rainey shared with his audience the "practical side of religion." can comfortably call one of the phy scholars. nationally." Traditionally, a number of phi­ Another goal of Pospesel's is to Kainey was an undergraduate at UCLA and received his masters de­ best in the entire southeast." said gree and doctorate at Brandeis University. He has been with Tel Aviv Howard Pospesel. newly appoint­ losophers from universities across attract more faculty of consistent­ in logic. the country are brought to UM to ly high caliber. "This is mostly a Students will be able to practice University for 20 years and is considered an expert In am K nt Near East ed chairman of the philosophy de­ cultures and Semitic language partment. lecture in their particular area of fiscal problem, because the inter­ their logic exercises and "have a expertise as part of the philosophy est has certainly been expressed." computer be their private tutor." During his lecture, sponsored by the University of Miami Religion "We hope to teach students to department, Rainey refuted the widely held view that the only notable think in a systematic way about colloquia sponsored by the depart­ Pospesel has recently imple­ said Pospesel. "Students have re­ ment. mented a computer program in sponded well to the program, and I happenings in the Middle East during the past few decades have con­ important and fundamental ques­ cerned religious violence and strife' tions that every educated person "These lectures are free and collaboration with James Shelley, would venture that their under­ open to the UM population," said director of Academic Information standing and performance of logic He showed that research and field work are continuing and tnat ought to consider." said Pospesel discoveries of great consequence to the Judeo-Christian religions, and of "As an example, consider the Pospesel. "They're a great way to Systems. The program is designed is better with the aid of the 'com­ to help students with their studies puter tutor.' " some concern to the Arabs, are still being made questions of right action, free will stimulate the faculty, as well as Rainey and other scientists are interested in answering questions about the people who lived in the Biblical lands He divided Historical Geography into four separate subdivisions for research: physical geogra­ phy, philology, toponymy, and field archeology. USBG provides money for pre-meds The physical geographical aspect involves the surviving of the sur­ face land of the Middle East. Satellite composite pictures show the cur­ rent environment, but geologically analyzed soil samples indicate the President for Student Affairs and Monica Silverman as Undersecre­ sentative on the Trustee Commit­ type and amount of change these areas have undergone since Biblical By SHERYL STEIN tary for Special Events for the tee on Student Affairs. He also Hue-rice-ni' Assistant Se\t I f dltOf USBG advisor; and Supreme Court times. The physical features of the land are important because they Supreme Justice Martha Diaz; and USBG Cabinet. stated that a visiting committee imply how man could have lived years ago. a Gator Hater cheering session. Also at last week's meeting, will be on campus, questioning The new business at Wednes­ Philology is the study of historical documents, including, but not Christine Dillon and Chris Yan­ USBG passed a bill which provides students on UM life. exclusive to, the Bible and the Torah Ancient maps and writings indi­ day's Undergraduate Student Body money for programs to educate "The university has been doing Government's (USGB) senate kana were sworn in as representa­ cate the sites of biblical towns and incidents. Linguists are often needed tives of United Black Students minority pre-medical students on a lot of things over the summer. to translate documents written in languages like Greek. Hebrew, and meeting included the installation financial aid opportunities Eaton Hall lounge is just about fin­ of two new senators, short speech­ (UBS) and Council Of Internation­ Cuniform Knowledge of the villages' locations allows additional infor­ al Student Organizations (COISO). Butler congratulated I'SBG on ished and the Mahoney/Pearson mation about the people who lived there to be collected es by Dr. William Butler. Vice respectively. At last week's meet­ doing a good job and mentioned cafeteria is a treat." he said "The President for Student Affairs. Di the possibility of a student repre­ Please turn to page • USBG I'I.UM turn to page .'1/RAINEY Jerry Askew, Assistant to the Vice ing, legislation passed slotting f Newsbriefs Update l)M Medical School interviewer! to visit I'M socially and professionally, in the business world. PHI ETA SIGMA / HSA BEACH PARTY: Beach Today Take the opportunity to meet our members and party will be held at Crandon Park at the second alumni. pavilion from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. Afternoon of The UM School of Medicine will send a team of inteBrviewers to UM SPECIAL OLYMPICS FUNDAY 85 EXECU­ food and fun for all members. on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 24-26. All students wishing RATHSKELLER: Happy hour from 5 to 9 p.m. to be interviewed during those days should schedule an appointment at TIVE COMMITTEE: Applications are now avail­ Wolvermebuster party with music, dancing and the College of Arts and Sciences Operations Office, Ashe 223 (284-4333). able in Student Union 232 Deadline for applica­ special beer prices. before Friday, Sept 21. This will serve as the official interview for the UM tions is Friday. Sept. 14. School of Medicine. ROADRUNNERS: General membership meeting Monday After Sept 26. all interviews for the UM School of Medicine will be at 3 p.m in Student Union 245. All interested Saturday by invitation only an applicant will not be able to schedule an interview at persons should attend If you cannot make it. RATHSKELLER: Monday night football. 9 p.m., the medical school by request. Washington vs. San Francisco. Two Dolphin contact someone in room 211C at the Student ORGANIZATION OF JEWISH STUDENTS. Union All commuter students are welcome. game tickets will be raffled off. Super special 1 AEPI AND HILLEL: Triple Platinum Affair at 9 Fund*) "I.." , rtaff in March of volunteer* COISO: The first meeting of presidents of inter­ p.m. in the Hillel Ballroom. 1100 Stanford Drive beer prices during game national students organizations is at 6 p.m. in the Dynamite DJ. loads of food free admission for all The executive committee of Special Olympics Funday '85 is looking COISO office. Student Union 216. This semes­ students. Come and meet new people COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT : There for interested students to become involved with Special Olympics Funday ter's activities wil be discussed RATHSKELLER: UM vs. the University of Michi­ will be a new communications students reception 86. ALPHA KAPPA PSI (BETA PI CHAPTER): gan, 1 p.m Post-game victory party begins im­ in the Performance Lab. Communications Labora­ The event will take place all day on Saturday Jan 19. Last year, ap­ Rush party at 7 p.m in Student Union 226B for mediately after the game and lasts all night long tory Building, at 7:30 p.m. All communications proximately 4.000 students and retarded Special Olympians participated. all business majors interested in openings doors. Featuring special beer until closing students welcome Joan Appelbaum is this year's Spesoal Olympics Funday '85 chairper­ son. If you have any questions, call her at 284-4559 or 666-3531. Appli­ cations can be picked up in Student Union 232. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Circle K to build Mile of Silver Computer programmer wanted On Sept 26 Circle K will build their annual Mile of Silver, starting at MIAMI'S rm ME the Student Union Patio at 10 a.m. and finishing the project at 5 p.m. The for IBM PC money raaised will benefit the United Way Prefer sophomore or junior Call Mike Belnavis, 284-4500. with any questions. Call 284-4401 (.lavs Schedule/Study Skills Program Offered

The Counseling Center will be offering stucfy skills and reading work­ shops for UM students Study skills workshops will be offered on Tues­ 1 PRICE SALE 19.00EACH days and Thursdays from 10:25-11:25 a.m. or from 1:40-2:40 p.m. GRAND OPENING WEEK These workshops will start on Sept 11. There will be six programs during the three-week course. CARPET YOUR DORM September 8-15 A speed reading program will be offered starting Sept. 24 on Mon­ days and Wednesdays from 10:00-10:50 a.m. There will be eight lessons SOME NEW — SOME USED during the four-week span of this course. To register for either of these courses, call 284-3153 or come by DON BAILEY CARPET 2 1G in the Student Services section. HEART OF ROCK AND 14831 NW 7th Ave. Spitler to head aerospace program at IM Miami, Florida 757-1578

Campus tour guides needed

UM students who are interested in being campus tour guides during the fall semester should contact Emilio Garcia or Marilyn Heath in the Ad­ missions Office, 132 Ashe. Students should be outgoing and enthusiastic m addition to being very familiar with the campus. Resource Center to hold Career Expo

The Graduate Career Resource Center is holding its annual Career Expo on Sept. 21 from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in rooms 402 and 502 of the Jenkins Building. This function is open to all graduate business stu­ dents and interested faculty of the School of Business Administration. Expo 84 provides an opportunity for the business community to interact with our MS/MBAs while informing them of available opportuni­ ties and what will be expected of them in their future careers. There will be morning and afternoon sessions with panels composed of companies representing various business sectors. In addition, a complimentary lunch held at noon will offer everyone a chance to mingle and become better ac­ quainted. Graduate business students and faculty members who would like to attend should visit the Career Resource Center in Jenkins, room 221 or call 284-6905 for information and sign-up.

Business and professional seminars scheduled

Eighteen seminars and courses will be offered by the UM School of Continuing Studies' Office of Professional Development in the fields of management development, financial planning, real estate, microcomputers and secunties:they will begin in September. They are: Sept 10 — "Life Health and Other Group Benefit Programs." a 15- week program from 5:30-8:30 p.m., Allen Hall. Fee — $175. Sept. 1 1 — "Employee Benefit Plans and the Economy." a 15-week course, from 5:30-8:30 p.m., Allen Hall. Fee — $175. Sept. 12 — "Social Security, Savings Plans, and Other Retirement Arrangement, a 15-week course, from 5:30-8:30 p.m.. Allen Hall. Fee — $175. Sept 15 — Investments. Taxes and Estate Planning," from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Allen Hall. Fee — $155. Sept. 17 — "Managing the Professional Office." from 8:30 a.m. tp 4:30 p.m., Allen Hall. Fee — $155. Students! Work Smart. Sept 17-18 — "Aggresive Management Style," from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Knight Center Fee — $295. Sept 18 — "Drug Abuse at the Workplace." from 1 to 4:30 p.m.. Allen Hall. Fee — $95 Work Simply...With Hewlett-Packard. Sept 18 — "Stock Trading Strageties for the Active Stock Trader,"4-6 p.m.. Knight Center, and 7-9 p.m.. Allen Hall. Fee — $45. Sept 19 — "Tax Planning for the Closely-Held Business." 4-6 p.m.. Knight Center. 7-9 p.m., Allen Hall Fee — $45. Sept 19 — "Time Management for Office Personnel."from 8:30 Take good look at your class schedule. a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Knight Center. Fee — $155. Sept. 20 — "Our Meeting is Missing," from 1:30 to 5 p.m.. Knight Center Fee — $95. If you're in Science or Engineering, chances are If you're in Business or Finance, you're probably Sept 20 - "Delegate or Die." from 8:30 to noon. Knight Center. your classes include Calculus, Physics, or Chemistry. taking Accounting, Statistical Methods. Finance, and Fee — $05 Engineering Statics, or Dynamics. You're running up Investment Analysis. Classes loaded with tedious cal­ Sept 21 — "Real Estate Syndication: A Guide to the Practitioner," against some tough calculations, with statistics prob­ culations. End the pencil-and-paper drudgery with the from 8:30 am to 4 30 p.m., Allen Hall. Fee — $155 lems, hyperbolics, and logs. The HP-11C calculator HP-12C. The most powerful decision-maker on the Sept 22 -- "Superminds: Memory Concentration Skills." from 9 helps you breeze through those problems with a few market! Dedicated keys make time value of money cal­ a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Allen Hall Fee — $155. simple keystrokes. Sept. 25 — "Microcomputer Application." from 8:30 am. to 4:30 culations, amortization. Net Present Value (NPV), p.m., Allen Hall. Fee — $155. Need to simplify problems that are even more com­ Internal Kate of Return (IRK), and statistics solutions as Sept 25 -— "Technical Training and Market Timing for the Sophisti­ plex? The HP-41CV gives you 128 built-in functions— simple as a single keystroke. And it's easy to change cated Investor, from 4-6 p.m.. Knight Center, and 7-9 p.m., Allen Hall and the HP-41CX over 200—to simplify your long values or correct mistakes without reentering your en­ Fee — $45 tire problem. Sept 26 — The Privately-Owned Commercial Property as a Per­ homework assignments. Use up to 6,437 bytes of sonal Tax Shelter," from 4-6 p.m.. Knight Center, and from 7-9 p.m., memory to save the programs and formulas you use Hewlett-Packard calculators They help you work Allen Hall Fee — $45 often. And there are thousands of software programs, smart this term. And next term. And even later on the Sept 28-29 — "Securities License Course Series #22. Syndicated/ so you don't have to start from scratch next term. job. Get your HP today from your local HP dealer. Limited Partnership," from 8 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Allen Hall Fee — $195 To register, call UM's Office of Professional Development, in the School of Continuing Studies. 284-3313

— SHERYL STEIN For the location of the dealer nearest you, call TOLL FREE 1-800-FOR-HPPC. Who Gets FLORIDA 15,000 Calls LIBRARIES A Day, And HEWLETT Answers We Do More PACKARD EveryOne? AT YOUR uanAny m Friday. September 7, 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page T' Continuing Studies provides Campus police services, non-credit courses receive medals

By ESTHER LEACH Hurricane Stiiit Wrltot for adult students at UM Two members of the University eit Miami's law Enforcement Office were recently awarded outstanding medals for their success­ ful competition at the International Police Olympics, held August 22 - By PAT GARRIGA nances will be an important factor 26 in Phoenix. Arizona Hume ant- Staff Writ, r in determining the extent of its fu­ Sergeant Kusly Clusman received a gold medal in karate and of­ 'With such an explosion of ture growth. The plan calls fur Ihe ficer Mary Long won two bronze medals in swimming. Clusman and This is part three o\ an eight adoption of Harvard University's Long were two of approximately 10,000 law enforcement officers part series-describing Die goats ami knowledge in today's society, "E.T.O.B." System. This essential­ from throughout the world to attend tin- bi-annual event. objectives of the undergradiuitt ly means "Each tub on its own Prior to the international competition, the officers were re­ schools and departments of the continuing studies is rapidly bottom.", or better still, it's a sink quired to score successfully at the annual State Police Olympics held Vniversitv of Miami over the iiewt or swim situation. in Fort Lauderdale. Florida this past June Clusman and Long attend­ five years, as outlined in the Five becoming a necessity. Learning is ed the state competition along with UM's I ieutenant Chuck Haber­ .ear .Strategic Plan. lor tin' first time, the plan mehl. Chief Curtis Ivy and officers Abraham Fernandez and Terrell Not all learning takes place in a ^tali's, a ichool eer college will he Davis. All six participant.-, were awarded p>ld. Iilver and bronze traditional academic selling. The continuous — there is no such thing responsible for repaying the deli- medals tor their performances. School of' Continuing Studies at cit between budgeted and actual the University of Miami has as a terminal degree.' operational results. So far. the School of Continuing Studies has known that all along Interim Dean Calvin J. Leonard Since its beginning in 1926. no holes in its tub. In 1982-83. the when it was known as the Late school generated $2.4 million in revenue and it expended close to Afternoon. Evening and Saturday Mary Pond, with the Special City of Miami, a new international Social science Classes, the school has evolved $2.1 million. The division ol com­ Programs section, has been at the conference system developed. munity services within the School, into a network of academic alter­ school since 1967 "This is the sec­ The University offers confer­ natives. . had $407,000 in grant and contract ond-chance school." she said. ence and seminar services for support. In the old days, the division was Hut the school has a specific ob­ local, national, and international credits available considered an extension of the uni- jective, according to Allen. "There groups. A Microcomputer Institute Esther Warren, administrative versity'sjlay classes. Course offer­ are three major objectives of a uni­ provides professionals with the assistant in Continuing Studies, ings catered to public school versity — teaching, research, and high tech-updates needed to sur­ said, "Tuition from non-credit teacher_**and business profession­ community service. Only Continu­ vive in the market place. Some courses is our main source of als. ing Studies has the community two-day seminars to be offered in funds" In order to maintain that in Israel From 1950 to 1962, enrollment service," Allen said. the fall are" Data Communica­ source of revenue, non-credit RAINEY/. rom page I swelled. Popularity was not in­ The school also fulfills the uni­ tions, Networking and Electronic courses must maintain a high level spired only by academics, how­ versity's responsibility to provide Mail" or "Lotus 1-2-3." of quality. Leonard said. Toponymy is the study of place names In conjunction with philolo­ ever. The attraction came from thi' local, regional, national, and inter­ Kor the Knight Center to evolve hobby courses offered. Golf, national leadership in that service. gy, especially with ancient maps, the names of the biblical towns can be into UM's downtown campus de­ "That's the only way we'll sur­ deduced from their current Arabic or Hebrew names. After the villages bridge, tennis, and social dancing Allen said. pends on many external factors. vive in the marketplace," he Mid, were just a few of the choices. Living up to the school's motto, are identified, historical information about certain people can be found. Leonard said. If Miami's imagi Also, the eventual profits from the Field Archeology is the actual physical work of excavating done at A new name, the Division of that life is a continuous process, is and the Latin American economy Knight Center will contribute to Continuing Education, foreshad­ another objective. "With such an the sites. Fossils, human remains, and artifacts, are found and daied Dif- ' continue to improve for the next the school's financial health. Leon­ terent strata arc uncovered, because current cities are often built on top owed a change In content and pur­ explosion of knowledge in today's three to five years, the Center ard continued. pose. society, continuing studies is of older cities; the items are dated to around the first century A.D. The should begin to generate profits As discussed in the Strategic nature of the area and its inhabitants can be concluded from work done In 1964, the modern era ol the rapidly becoming a necessity," In­ within that time, Leonard said division accelerated with Dr. M. terim Dean Calvin J. Leonard said Plan, the number of people in the at "digs," or sites. Robert Allen at its hull. Allen en­ "Learning is continuous — there is From the control center. 25-34 age category will grow by Thus, these lour divisions work together to study the biblical age. visioned and implemented wider really no such thing as a terminal "Hank" Crawford, interim coordi­ approximately one-third in Florida Teams of natural and social scientists, including geographers, geologists. scope and goals for the division. degree," Leonard added. nator for non-credit programs, dis­ by the year 1990. Today, in the botanists, zoologists, ecologists, paleontologists, anthropologists, arche- Allen began a 10-year struggle The school, with its innovative cussed a preview of course listing United States over 12 million ologists, and linguists, such as Rainey, work together to draw religious to establish the division as a school approach can help the community for the fall. Some of them came adults are being educated and conclusions. of the university. Then in 1974, adapt to their rapidly changing under the following headings: trained by institutions of higher Rainey concluded by inviting interested students to contact Dr. Allen became the first dean of the world around them. Arts, Crafts and Hobbies. Business education, the report continued Marvin Sweeney of the UM religion department about participation in_ School of Continuing Studies. Many students bring another and Professional, and Languages: But over 46 million adults were excavations in Israel. Summertime work for credit hours in social sci-, Adults and s

ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE

TONIGHT HAPPY HOUR 5.-00-9.00, WOLVERINE BUSTER PARTY 9.00 with Music, Dancing and Special Beer Prices

SATURDAY U.M. v$. UNIV. OF MICHIGAN IrOOP.M. POST GAME VICTORY PARTY Get to the answers faster. Immediately following the game and lasting ALL NIGHT LONG! WiththeTl-55-n. Featuring special beer until closing. What you need to tackle to perform complex calcula­ the ri-W-Il e\en simpler, the higher mathematics ol n tions - like definite integral*, and shows vein how tei use ill NEXT WEEK s,. ience or engineering cur­ linear regression and hyper­ the power of the calcul it i riculum .ire more functions - bolic. - at the teeuch eet ,i Get tee the answers• fastelasieii MONDAY MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 9-00, more functions than a simple button. And it can alsOjhe Lei aXl-55-H slide-rule calculate er h.is. programmed to il" repetitive ^|l('\C \e'll hOW. WASHINGTON vs. SAN FRANCISCO problems without re-entering Two Dolphin Game Tickets will be Enter the T1-55-II, with raffled off. Super Special Beer 11_ powerful (unctions. You the entire tormul l TEXAS Prices during game. t an wort t.ivter and more Included is the ( • INSTRUMENTS accurately with the TI-55-H, Decision'Mdiunf Sourci book I re' iting useful produc ts TUESDAY MOVIE NIGHT 7=30 810.00 because it's preprogrammed It makes the process ol using m,l ~ct\ ices tot you. SILVERSTREAK starring - Richard Pryor The Miami Hurricane Page 4 inion Friday, September 7, 1984 l"l'l! 1111 ®Ijr Hiami 2?urruanr ffljij •Hlillll P.O. Box 248132 Coral Gables. Fl. 33124. 284-4401 ... £0, 16 IT 0£AUTlFt>U Weeef UF decision is wrong one

University of Florida officials seem to have committed a major blunder recently when they filed a suit against The Miami Herald and two other newspapers to "protect individu­ als, including students, employees, alumni and friends of [the] university" from allegations in records concerning the Nation­ al Collegiate Athletic Association investigation. However, the Herald. The St. Petersburg Times, Jackson­ ville Times-Union, and The Alligator (the independent student newspaper at UF) all countersued, seeking the immediate re­ lease of these records. (On Wednesday, the hearing scheduled for that day was postponed at the request of the university.) We are not talking about student publications running into walls when dealing with administrators (that happens all the time with universities all over the nation). These news­ papers are all respectable publications, and — except for The Alligator cover a major city. What can embarrass and shame UF so much as to pull a cover-up? For surely trying to cover up is just as embarrassing. Even more embarrassing is that the newspapers have been stalled, for as long as 20 months. If the news had been timely, UF would have indeed killed the story. But, as it is, the university may still be affected by any possible improprieties. Already, head football Coach Charley Pell has announced his resignation. Something is wrong here. UM parking policy is unfair; The actions of UF may seem to be valid to those accus­ tomed to the way of life here at the University of Miami. UM does not have to release information since it is a private insti­ tution, and is not acting in the state's stead. However, the University of Florida is a state school. Tin- 68,644 tickets is far too much ker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District es­ tablished that employees of state universities are agents of the state and when participating in an action involving censorship, By PETER P. PERMUY Then some USBG senator who have a guardian angel, the and I both know that is illegal. they are for all times and purposes the state. Hurricane Opinion Editor has been doing his homework parking appeals board, consist­ Shucks. Next, I thought of moving the new parking lot by And so it should be when distributing or witholding infor­ will come up with his own list ing of appointed members: one Many interesting things hap­ and prove just the opposite is graduate and undergraduate Ponce de Leon, which has 300 mation. The same Florida sunshine law that opens public rec­ true. spaces to where the swimming ords should apply to UF. pen here at the University of student each, two faculty members, and two employees. pool is now and vice-versa. But The Miami Hurricane stands behind its rival newspaper, Miami. Like any modern day, They then will accuse each They listen to appeals and con­ for some reason it does not The Independent Alligator and the other newspapers in this honest-to-goodness bureaucra­ other of omitting information clude that about half are justi­ seem to make much sense. case. And we hope that Sept. 13, the next scheduled hearing, cy, UM has some of the special that may have turned each other's results around. This fied. That relieves us consider­ bears some good news for these newspapers. bureaucratic traits reserved for Frustrated, I was still deter­ the select few. It may not happened last year. ably. Now, it is as if only mined. What if Public Safety reach the proportions that, say, Of course, the fact that buy­ 34,000 tickets were distribut­ decides to subtract the number the city of Miami's Managers ing a parking decal does not ed. So, instead of six, we decal of parking spaces available Office or the Pentagon arrive guarantee you a parking space owners receive only an aver­ from the number of decals sold at, but it is something worth is irrelevant and does not con­ age of three citations per year, and divide that figure (because, observing. cern our discussion. Never between $2 and $25 each. after all, all tickets are not is­ mind, either, that there are I am probably wrong, but sued arbntarily or unnecessari­ The topic is parking and the 7,500 parking spaces (and somehow I suspect that our ly) in half to arrive at a num­ Fans*, band curious web of difficulty some­ about 253 more coming!) while friends at Public Safety were ber. This number, would be the thing so seemingly simple 11,940 decals were purchased. told to set a target figure for, number of violations they must causes. This is most likely why a park­ say, an 'x' amount of citations count each day before issuing a For starters, there is the ing garage for 250 spaces to give or more precisely, were ticket. If this is still too many, congratulated parking decals fee. Most people which will cause decal rates to given a dollars figure the cita­ let them cut that figure by a would prefer not to pay $30 to rise $10 is being considered. tions were expected to bring third or even a half. Moreover, park free, but it is something Another thing not worthy of in, so then, as a result, perhaps, let them issue at all times cita­ Everyone has been congratulating the Hurricane football they cannot avoid. So they ac­ mention is that we have ticket- the outcome might be that, in­ tions to those parked in fire team, calling them miracle workers. They deserve the praise. quiesce and squeeze out what ers — or rather Public Safety deed, some revenue would be lanes, disabled spaces or serv­ But there are others who should also be congratulated. could have been a modest din­ officials — with vision airline generated therewith. ice area spaces. The band was a strong motivator at the Tampa game, as ner on a tiresome Friday eve­ pilots should envy. This car­ I did some brainstorming well as the cheerleaders and mascot. Then there are the fans, ning. rot-eating bunch managed to and arrived at some solutions. Is it too much to ask that who — outnumbered three to one — did a fantastic job of sup­ Being on the ball, UM .Public give-out — rather, distribute You see if they are plausible. UM be fair? to act ethically? In porting their team. Safety will compile a list com­ — 68,644 citations last year. First, we can get the Public his mission statement, our Together, the students, cheerleaders and band were in­ paring its fees to other private, When applying to Eastern they Safety department to agree to president says something about deed the 12th man of the team. And we know that they will secondary, independent institu­ may want to include that in put up the income raised from providing "ethical services to certainly create more excitement than ever this year in the Or­ tions with similar parking fa­ their resumes. 10,000 of those 34,000 cita­ others," as one of the goals the ange Bowl. cilities and ratios of commuter Seriously, though, we must tions, up for lottery. Who university hopes its students to resident students and discov­ acknowledge that as em­ knows, maybe parkers will vi­ will achieve. er that it has cheaper — rather, ployees they are only doing olate more codes to increase How about setting an exam­ more inexpensive — rates. their jobs. We do, however, the jackpot. In retrospect, you ple. Registration, almost STAFF

The Miami Hurricane is published semiweefcly during the regular academic year, and is written and edited by the undergraduate students ot the University of Miami. This pub­ Pre-registering not so easy lication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of the University's trus­ tees, faculty or administration ' 1984 by the University of Miami By MAX LANGEN was told, on pre-registering, mer. And when I heard that all who look unhappy before the 1384 by the University of Miami's under graduate student body Hurricane? Staff Wrilrr that my coupons were safe my friends had better pay, or exams are due). until the first day of classes. At else,I trembled. A student is UM did send one notification LOURDES FERNANDEZ LAURIE MERVIS Early registration has al­ the end of the second summer not so likely to return from of the purge to be made. How­ Editor in Chief Business Manager ways been an advantage. A session, the story had Italy just for the pleasure of ever, this letter did not reach student is advised, makes up, changed.I was told to pay by paying his dues. So I looked some students, such as those and submits his schedule early. August 22 or have my coupons into the else and found a way who weremoving about or News Editor Lisa Gtbbs In exchange he has a trouble /ilehed out of existence (or to put their coupons on hold. I lived in distant places such as Associate News Editor Tequesta Bryant free holiday, secure in the as­ something equally hideous). I do not doubt, however, that South America. As a result Assistant News Editor Sheryl Stein sumption that he will still be could well imagine that sorrn- there arc students out there, many students were surprised Opinion Editor Peter Permuy registered when he returns. On body returning, say. on tht' without guardian devils, who by this. Entertainment Editor Liz Quirantes the lirst day of classes, or 23rd. would be peeved, nol to returned to lovely UM to find UM is not negligent here, Associate Entertainment Editor Eric Setdel thereabouts, that student say dissapointed, to lose his no lovely coupons. Not even perhaps, but a nice big sign Pulse Editor Andrea Harum would pay. and then he'd be seat in that class. ugly green ones. With a bit of somewhere in pre-registration Assistant Pulse Editor Mark Maroon home free. I was one of the few. the hunting these students can be would have done much to Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer found (they are among those Associate Sports Editor John Beauiieu This year, things changed. I proud, who stayed the sum­ soothe the old digestion. Head Copy Editor Alex Saitta Copy Editor* John Barret Erin Murphy Photo Editor Martin Applebaum Schools of Education need support Cartoonist Gilberto Martin By LOURDES FERNANDEZ the National Commission Re­ versities are the ones who feel isn't a situation unique to the Production Manager John Coppohno Hurricane Editor in Chief port on Education, released last the effect of a good or bad edu­ University of Miami; it is a Herald Manager Lisa Ross year. It told us that in tests ad­ cation — the Johnnys who problem being felt by many of Classifieds Manager Robin Sabath ministered worldwide, Ameri­ can't read or write. Remedial the colleges. Circulation Manager Tom Reynolds A few days ago, there was a documentary on television that can students scored last in classes should not have any The problem cannot be startled, sur­ seven out of 19 tests; they did place in higher education, yet solved by the University of Senior Advisor Jerry Askew they exist. Financial Advisor Raymonds Btlger prised, and not score first in any tests. Miami; they cannot force stu­ Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts emotionally It took us from kindergarten Because of this, it is impor­ dents to become teachers. The shook many through high school, showed tant that colleges and universi­ interest is not there. It is basi­ people. It was us how children's education is ties support the not-so-popular cally a national problem. But Satat Personnel: Ano>ea Angelo. le* Barson, Ana Ca.ai Scott Kaeset Su.rtte Meneie.i on the state of interrelated with home and Schools of Education (not pop­ UM can encourage those stu­ CtatQ MM the school sys­ outside activities, and showed ular with students, that is). dents already studying for this Po»t Offece Bo> 24813: tem in the Unit­ us the frustration teachers feel. Our own School of Education profession, and help the de- UntverMv of Miami had to be restructured into the Coral eGetoles. Fl 331.4 ed States. When one young teacher cried, It began with we too felt like crying. School of Arts and Sciences be­ Please turn to page 5/ Fernande7 statistics from In the end. colleges and uni­ cause of low enrollment. It EDUCATION Friday, September 7, 1984 Letters to the Editor Page 5 Student praises 'smooth' registration To the editor: hours and days on end. Their and Florida International Uni­ nine, have boon smooth as silk worth every penny we pav ha\t found UM, which as with After having been a victim process was simple, all stu­ versity. in every way The administra­ l invite students who believe everything else ia National of our state university registra­ dents, 20,000 plus in number. Each of my experiences with tion here is to be congratulated otherwise to tr> ,1 sl.ite school Champion* in registration in tion system for two years I are sent to the Civic Center, the University of Miami regis­ for a highly professional and and find out what a difference my eyea. find that I must oppose Mr. and are thrown into what is lit­ tration, which to date total caring attitude, that which is it tmlv is. 1 feel fortunate to Robert Reynolds Pablo Meles' recent editorial erally a lions den. In spectacle, entitled "Registration Process I suppose the New York Stock Frustrates Siudent." Exchange would be a close If only he knew how good comparison, only smaller. Crout makes "journalistic error' he has it hen- at the University The registration, which was of Miami in comparison to the set up to meet the needs more To the editor: failed to recall that a press pass mitted to enter because she lo^s eet whatever article Mr. state university system. I my­ of the administration than the Former Opinion editor, John is used to permit individuals to was female. Mr. Crout failed to Crout must have been writing self spent two long and tedious student, was broken into three Crout, seemed somewhat dis­ observe and report events. notice that since other females which would merit his treat­ years at Florida State Universi­ steps. First there Was the day mayed that he was denied Since nothing noteworthy was in the area were remaining ment as something more than a ty, where the registration when students would drop off entry to the Student Union one occuring in the Union, a press outside, sex was not the quali­ student process literally takes more a list of the classes that they day by an officer from Public pass was irrelevant to the situ­ fication for obtaining entry Richard Swinney than a month of grueling, nail wanted. Second, and some Safety. He went to great ation. It was most unfortunate that Editor's note. The Hurricane biting work. three weeks later, schedule lengths to insult the officer via Mr. Crout then recounted an Mr. Crout misunderstood the was working on the first issue Upon arriving here at Miami cards, which contained the the press. incident in which a student privileges of the press Fur­ Of the semester that week some one and a half years ago I classes that the school was Mr. Crout noted that the of­ was permitted to enter the thermore, it was most regretta­ Therefore, stuff members need­ was tremendously surprised to "generous" enough to give to ficer prevented people from building. Rather than attempt­ ble that he ignored the respon­ ed tn gain entry into the Hurri find that registration could be you. Very rarely were any of entering the building. How­ ing to discern why a female sibilities of the press. Most nine office located in the Stu­ completed in a matter of hours, these your initial selections, al­ ever, Mr. Crout attempted to was permitted to enter and he devastating, though, was the dent Union. and in one day! During my though it was not so rare to re­ gain entry. When the officer was not, Mr. Crout committed time at FSU, I was lulled into ceive no classes at all. I also removed Mr. Crout, the report­ a second journalistic error. He believing that registration had know that this same unfortu­ er attempted to excuse his ac­ drew a conclusion without FANTASTIC BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY to be a painful event, with lines nate process takes place at the tions by presenting a press even trying to gain any facts. in the hundreds lasting for University of South Florida pass. Unfortunately, Mr. Crout He assumed that she was per­ MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING of FOODS SOMETHING EVERYONE NEEDS AND USES MIAMI & (LJj ...WAlt... 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EDUCATION/From page 4 Another idea may be for UM UE5L REVIEW /UTRODUCTIOH TO UM StrM. to establish some sort of pro­ PntpCLMCtfoii - partment of education revive gram with primary schools its former status. where university students Tht Slluei ''jim providescfAtfjisemf. e between *)i,imi and r.imft.i tH/h vnpv As for the Johnnys that can't would speak to the students, if WEP7*WmTEt In Motfyuiood Fl Lwdenfale OeetHeld Heath Defray Beacfi Wipal r.ttm CALL DAYS EVENINGS A WEEKENDS tUdt n bebriwj Niftier Kiucn and Lakeland Comtecttngfrui strides 4s «orta read, maybe it is a good idea to only to get small children l>lr tn hotels .tnrf ,\ttrH,ind(. jnd thinking of college early on FREE demonstration MLiml ffearft are** have an exam such as the Col­ Saturday Sept. 8 1-3 P.M. and motivate them in their For more Information call Xmii.tk toll Irer at 1-800-872-72%%. lege Level Academic Skills Call for reservation 666-9972 Test, which will force students studies. Who knows — it may to learn material that should even help recruit some future have been acquired earlier. UM students. START YOUR OWN SORORITY UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? ...YOU HAVE A CHOICE! PHI SIGMA SIGMA TODAYS WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER Letters Welcome Complete Birth Control & Gynecological Care Is Here! Free Preghancy Testing The Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write letters to the editor on subjects of interest to its readers. All letters must Informational Meeting Today Safe, Painless Abortions be legible (typewritten preferred) and signed. No anonymous letters will be considered. Student numbers and telephone Room 233 — Student Union Reduced Fees for Students numbers must also be given in order to verify the authenticity Free Pap/Pills with Exam of the writer. Letters covering campus issues will be given 4-5 p.m. priority. Submit letters to the Hurricane office. Student Union 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. Directly Across from UM 221. Gables One Tower Call 284-5353 for more info. Suite 1051 PHONE 665-HELP

^STlAN^rcDAV, , KINDERGARTEN Ages 2-6 Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-6 PM A YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, MEMBER OF FLORIDA KINDERGARTEN COUNCIL • Structured Curriculum • Hot Lunches ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIATION • Experienced Staff • Afterschool US 1 & Red Rd (Near UM) 666-7409 Firit United Methodist Church of South Miami HISTORY IN THE ARMY.

"I'll be seeing Germany : >.;ie, ^m "I'm also excited about i way no tourist can. Irom the li\ ing in Germany I m loi >km^ cockpit of an ArmyChmook I forward to travelling and doing helicopter. T some skiing And I really want "Im being assigned to let learn the language and «ei D'PIZZA to know the people .1 Chinook helicopter unit in Across from U. of M. Germany as .1 test pilot and 1 got into ROTC really maintenance officer, and I'm HIM ie isee w hat it was all al out . Beer & proud thai I'll be the first lor me, it all couldn't have woman to have that assignment worked out bettei Wine over there It's a real thrill Amu ROTC got Atiila for me. Strauss oft to a good start May- So was learning how v ii can do the same foi you, : to fly a helicopter It takes a lot ro find out, stop by you! Army Home Cooked nie>re skill than an airplane ROT (11 iffice on campus While It you think college is demand­ you're there, ask about our Meals ; ing, flmht school is even -, holarships and $1,000 a year tougher It's not only academ­ spending money vein can earn ically demanding, it's really in vour last two years FREE DELIVERY / menially demanding as well And begin your future as as physically an officer "In Germany, 1II have a Call: chance to use someot the lead­ AT University of Miami 666-5841 ership .and management tech­ SEE Major Jim Staubach niques I learned in ROTC It s Army ROTC Bldg. Main Campus going to be a real challenge ha\ Phone: 284-4673 1118 S.Dixie ing command responsibilities Hwy. h)-17-84 SHE I The Miami Hurricane Bjfl ^RP £_____. Page 6 Friday, Entertainment September 7, 1984 Mutts get special attention at Lowe First show is a hit

By PATGARRIGA you're that big, I guess you can go wherever you Hurricane Staff Wrlttr want to." Festivity, not just pedigree, was the winning The Mutt Show served a promotional purpose as theme of the Lowe Art Museum's first Mutt Show on well. The tie-in was for one of the Lowe's three new Sunday art exhibits titled "Dogs!", on display from Aug. 30 to Sept. 30. In over 50 paintings, sculptures, drawings Co-sponsored by The Miami News, the all-breed and photographs. 21 artists portray the dog in various amateur show starred such winners as Sparkie and characterizations. Artists J.P. Hutto and Richard Ross Big Foot, two basset hounds who wore matching blue take a playful look at man's best friend, while artists shorts (specially tail-ored, of course), anklets, white such as Carlos Almarez, Sam Pappas and Genna Wat­ t-shirts and red-checkered sailor hats. The patriotic son portray the dog as a ferocious beast, snarling ensemble earned them first place in the best dressed with vicious fangs. Throughout the exhibit, however, category. Competition was tough, however, as Raisin a humorous tone is maintained via piped-in back­ pranced around the ring in a Michael Jackson outfit, ground sounds of "Woof-woofs" from a canine cho­ complete with one white paw. rus. One melody which went to the dogs was an old Beatles tune.Sergeanf Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club A fourth place winner in the best trick category Hand. was Tummy, who proved that he would not sit upon command, to win the mutt/master lookalike contest, A second exhibit, "Photographic Abstraction", white-haired Fred Klein wore a white shirt and pants provides a quieter and more reflective pace. Through and a red neckerchief. His standard white poodle, the use of various photographic techniques by such Truffles, wore a matching red scarf. But it was artists as Man Ray, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, Harry Cal­ Klein's cotton poodle tail which charmed the three lahan, George Tice and Linda Connor. Multiple expo­ judges. sure, the surreal interplay of light and water, ab­ stracted details and split-second splices of time are some of the focuses of this diverse group of photo­ Ribbons went to the first through fourth place graphs. winners in a total of seven categories, including "Cu­ test Small Dog," "Cutest Large Dog," "Most Artisic" and "Best Frisbee "Catcher." For the grand finale, the A third exhibit is by studio artists teaching in "Best of Show" trophy went to a pair of talented ca­ UM's art department. Works by Tom Gormley, Tim nines. Raisin and Benji. It was their circus-style jump Downs, Wayne l.oucas, Gerald Winter, Ken Uyemu- through the hoop routine which dazzled over 100 ra, Peter Zorn and Bill Ward are on display. spectators.

First place winners brought home a 20-pound bag The Lowe Art Museum is located at 1301 Stan­ of lams dog food, second place winners received a 5- ford Dr.. adjacent to the School of Business. Hours pound bag. Jill Beach of WSVN, Channel 7 was the are noon to 5 pm, Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. emcee and her comments kept the competition from to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. getting too fierce. When a Spanish mastiff, Mr. Big, Browsing through provides a welcome study or lunch Artists take a humorous look at man's best friend as part of the Lowe' weighing over 160 pounds, dragged his 4-foot owner break, with no guilt feelings. Each exhibit offers past the performance ring, Beach quipped," When much food for thought. "Dogs!" art exhibit. The exhibit will be on display through Sept. 30 The Grove's daylife is an all day experience

By MARY STAPP Spending an afternoon in the tie area between the Coconut Hurricane Staff Writer Grove can be as active or as idle as Grove Playhouse and David Ken­ you wish. There are enough sites nedy Park — no more than a mile This is the first o] a five part se­ to keep a tourist busy, and plenty apart — you can see and do just ries on Coconut Grove's unique at­ lazy afternoon cafes to keep the about anything. For those who mosphere and many activities. natives happy. In this compact lit- have never been to the Grove, here are some of the things you'll find during the daytime. Although the center of the Grove is by no means large, the village now has its own tram. This little trackless trolley takes pas­ sengers from site to site, pointing out various historical landmarks and places of interest. The history of the Grove begins with Ralph Munroe and his house on the bay, known as The Barna­ cle (because of its inspired ventila­ tion design). Commodore Ralph Munroe was a man who came from Staten Island and made a home for himself and his family in what he called Cocoanut Grove. It was the early 1880s when he built his house and workshop for designing and building boats. It wasn't long before a community developed around him, and Cocoa- nut Grove became its own city — at that time separate from Miami — only to be swallowed by it in the building boom of the 1920's. Today, however, the Grove's indi­ . maavammm viduality is evident, and the ori­ gins of this individuality can be . . i i u ,, Miami KumcaneM/XA MONTfRC found at Munroe's homestead. The Mayfair complex has become well known with the well-to-do Also built in this era. the Era of the Bay, is Plymouth Congrega­ actor/director Jose F'errer, who club), you have to call ahead so tional Church. In 1895 this church arranges an interesting repetoire catch the drift? that you can wander through the The architect paid careful atten­ was built completely from the in­ of plays throughout the winter. grounds freely. digenous coral rock. Now, partial­ tion to the artwork in the building, It you are interested in art, Another big attraction of the and the result is a fashionably au­ ly covered with vines, it is proba­ there is a fantastic collection of Grove is Mayfair This is the shop­ bly Miami's most beautiful church, modern sculpture strewn along thoritative structure. However, its ping center that changed the face presence has had an enormous ef­ and deserves a visit. the grounds of Grove Isle. There is of the Grove. Where an old. run­ In the 20's when Miami became a Calder that shouldn't be missed. fect on what was previously a down Winn Dixie used to stand, small-minded village. Although it • the place to be in the winter, when The best way to go is by bike, as there is now a bright, new shop­ hotel after hotel went up on Miami there's a path that goes practically only three stories high it has the" Miami Hurncane/MXA MONTERO ping mall that houses such bouti­ appearance of a giant. The brass Steve's Ice Cream is well known for its exotic com­ Beach, Coconut Grove got its own to its doorstep Because Grove Isle ques as Charles Jourdan, Yves playhouse. Today it', run by is private (condominium/hotel/ Saint Laurent, Ralph Lauren — handrails, fountains tiled with binations Please turn to page 6/GROVE PACE — for free entertainment Coconut Grove's

By DIANA LEE .MODUGNO began nine years ago. brings the One major event each year is the PACE uses many different SleJlJ Writer experience of the performing arts Big Orange Festival, which began sources to bring entertainment to to elementary and secondary in 1979 with a day-long jazz show the community such as individual Mayfair introducing A carnival for all! Musicals, school students. The program con­ by Dizzy Gillespie and Stanley membership donations, substantial mime, dance, jugglers, theatre and sists of student/artist interaction Turrentine. corporate sponsorships and money all phases of the performing arts and participation, in-depth experi­ " It is put on during the months from the Music Performance Trust are free to all. That's what PACE ence with performing artists and of January and February since Funds it's Burdines store is all about PACE (Performing their art form, and workshops for that is the best time for outdoor Arts for Community and Educa­ students and teachers. Shows are concerts, our dry season," Conklin presented by dance, theatre and By ERIC SEIDEL tion. Inc ). is a non-profit organi­ explained. Radio and television stations Hurru une Associate Entertainment Editor zation which acts as a source for various musical ensembles. The Big Orange Festival brings provide extensive promotional as­ local entertainment The HOPE-Life Program (Help­ in both local and internationally sistance through public service an­ A Burdines specialty store - the latest addition to the Mayfair- nouncements and co-sponsorship "It was established to become a ing Other People Enjoy Life) really known artists. There is a mix of Noon sn°PP'nB center - will open on Saturday, Sept 8 at show place for local musicians and lives up to its name by bringing a different styles of music including of specific events. new struggling artists." said Cas- world of entertainment in the per­ jazz, classical, rhythm and blues, h n St r e e t0 hapi t0 a re cey Conklin. publicity coordinator forming arts to those who are con­ reggae, salsa, popular, and rock Other companies that help Th. M /vt T , °, r fasT been 5h? Ehlt y acclaim"8 "P * P "V 'ancy place. fined to institutions such as hospi­ and roll. If nw & M LJ . ' ed for its unique mixture at PACE The two men responsible PACE are the Miami Herald. of Old World architecture and open-air courtyards. The fashion and for starting PACE in 1974 were tals, rehabilitation centers, nursing This year the program featured Southeast Hanks, City of Miami, shopping center has in recent years become a landmark attraction in Rod Glaubman and Steven J. Par­ homes, and prisons. such name groups as America, City of Miami Beach. Dade Coun­ Coconut Grove. The center has become so popular that it has under­ sons, a music merchandising grad­ Mainstreaming programs are Firefall, The Mighty Diamonds, ty, Publix Super Market. Miami taken a huge expansion project of which this opening is a part uate of the University of Miami also available, where the confined Dr. John, John Myall and the Blues Dade Community College, Florida ng S ,g nd I er<:handisin cu PACE serves the community in can experience the performance Breakers with Mick Taylor to International University, and the s„.„ ,i" ?r " f I' 8 " from its neighboring name a few. Past perfomers in­ boutiques, this three-story Burdines will be comprised of intimate three ways — a Commilnity Pro­ alongside the general public. University of Miami selling spaces The shops will cater to the upscale clientele that the gram, an In-School Program, and a Community interation with clude Maynard Ferguson, BB. trendse.ting Mayfair attracts. Included will be a Lcci shop. Ameri' HOW -I ife Program PACE works in a binding way to King, Spyro Gyra and Woody Her­ Other individual and civic orga­ can and European sportswear collections, knits and Polo depart­ The Community Program con- not only benefit the community man. nizations volunteer their services ments, and designer dresses and day wear ( free and ticketed CO with live entertainment but also to As part of the 1984 Big Orange PACE alsee has a new .letter with a The th.rd level will feature the Paradise Cafe where, according year-round in parks, beacht help PACE in many ways. Festival, the Miami Music and circulation of ovt r 2,500, mailed to to this press release, shoppers can "enjoy expresso. croissants and cert halls, churches, universities, "Concerts are funded through Heritage Fair was staged at Bicen­ Contact, and members of PACE. fine desserts while gazing through the windows overlooking Bis­ museums. Metrozoo, and shopping MPTF (Musicians Performance tennial Park. It featured 40 nation­ Membership is open to all A mem­ cayne Bay ° al music acts with performances bership with PACE entitles one to I here are more than I 000 Trust Funds) which originally was • .t^i"- H SOU"dS likf Jlomeonf' wa* Pretty peeved at the latest concerts put on a year." Coni-hn established by the National Musi­ on three stages simultaneously the "best seats in the house" at U 18 Bloom da cians Union and is subsidized by along with craft displays and ticketed concert* and discounts at at,° 289.LQQ9 Gran>' nV'iTr"d Avenue , °Coconur t'"e Grove'«. The Mayfair store is located vjitl ana shops and restaurants The In-School Program, whi h rt i eird companies," said Conklin. foods from different countries. friday, September 7 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 RESEARCH PAPERS 4 - J 1 e~ ;^OOSe Irorre — .ill ',_Oie_:S' Missing Persons turns up al Sunrise Ousts S. ' -e '**r- rureenl 306-oaqer..!a- •>q Custom 'esearrh 1 'reeses • ranee aiso avaeiao- we experience every day " R.s.irrh. '")-. 'da-l- A»p •_0_vVA By HOLLY GLEASON would later lead them further One recent date held a real Mir- LM •-ei-.e-es.CA-Oj--- :-3ej-- e_:. Hurricane Music Critic down that road. prise for the group members, lt As Bozzio says, "Quincy is a seems that when they were play­ It looks like just another night dear friend of mine, and he called ing in Fresno, they lost power dur­ CAR REPAIR/TUNE UPS backstage at a rock concert. and asked me if we'd make a ing Words. As Bo./iu says. "When There's the usual receiving room, cameo apperance in Frank Sina­ we lost our power, I went AT YOUR DORM populated with a few dozen ador­ tra's video. You can't say no to 'ssshhh,' and Terry and Warren Call Dave 666-1689 ing fans. But there are also three Quincy." got the people to do the guitar part GUARANTEED people who don't look like your So glitter rock's reigning queen and the other parts And they car­ basic spandex and leather types and company stopped by to appear ried the song It was so wonderful. sitting at the first table near the in the Chairman of the Board's "I've gone to a lot of cone e door. video and helped to expose Sinatra my time expecting something like Enter Warren Curriculo, the to an audience which had never that to happen. Then there n was SAFE guitarist for Missing Persons, and really identified with him. Bozzio, happening right before me They ABORTIONS you have the potential for chaos. of course, is a fan. But she also ad­ were so patient and so reliant While he's cordial to the fans, he mires Al Pacino and Rita Hay- That's Bozzio for you — re­ Non-profit and picks his way across the room to worth membering a moment and getting Dedicated Since 1972 the table where the official The group has employed Peter choked up about it She values her grown-ups are sitting, and he is Max to direct their own video. success and she knows from CALL showered with praise. Max is another person who's prob­ whence it comes Yet there's more While my parents definitely ably less than familiar with to­ to her than just treating the fans WOMEN'S would never brave the likes of an day's MTV generation, but Bozzio nicely because she knows whuh REFERRAL audience for Missing Persons to found working with him to be a side her hread is buttered on see me, here were Curriculo's special experience. As Stewart Ross, the group's grandparents and aunt. In fact, his "He called me after he saw the road manager, says. "Dale is abso­ 667-1049 grandmother was prompted to say video for Words which was our lutely amazing. She signs HIH with the tone of a seasoned con­ first." Bozzio remembers. "I was autograph after the show, and cert-goer: "You know, a lot of so thrilled when he called me be­ sometimes there are over a hun­ those kids looked at us as if we cause I'd been a fan for so many dred people out there I know very were in the wrong place. But this years. I'm so proud to be associat­ few people who'll do this, and I've BUY HOT FRESH wasn't anything compared to ed with Peter Max. worked with a lot of people " Summer's last year." "I was so enthralled when I Indeed. Bozzio herself admits VELVET CREME A bit later. Dale Bozzio sweeps watched him working. He used how she feels about her fans when in. dripping glitter, and proclaims, Pure Paint Balls, which is like she says. "I look al all my fan "Aunt Emily, I love what you did Etch-A-Sketch, and you paint mail, and I try to answer any mail DOUGHNUTS to your hair!" They talk about right onto the video tape. Peter that I receive. Sometimes, at three what good care Bozzio takes of has around 160 colors in his paint in the morning, I'll wake up and Curriculo in all seriousness, and palette, and I've always been in­ say to myself, 'where is that mail?' OPEN 24 HOURS it's interesting to see the plati- trigued with colors. and go read some for a couple num-blonde-and-fuschia-haired so "I'd have to be," she adds with a hours." 7 DAYS A at home with the everyday set. laugh. "After all, I walk around Dale Bozzio answers all her fan mail and signs all Bozzio, despite her glitzy image, with fuschia hair. My mother al­ the autographs her minions request She may not become your pen is a very genuine individual In ways comes to meet me at the air­ pal. but it's heartening to know WEEK fact, she's downright sweet (if you port with a hat." ly it'll please our fans." around her, and the fans seem to that she's willing to take the time can believe that about the girl who Despite the attitude of Bozzio's While some critics have said agree. to reach out. It may not he congru­ was chosen Boston's "Playboy mother concerning oddly-colored that the group's lyric sheets read "When you walk out onstage, ent with the slick image that the Bunny of the Year' in the late 70s). hair, there were more than a few like a self-help manual, Bozzio you never know what's going to group has created, but incongruity "You're all so beautiful," she people at the Sunrise Musical The­ sticks by her words. She feels that happen. It's like Destination Un­ is what groups like Missing Per­ tells a bunch of small children ater sporting streaks of unusual they come from her and life known, and that's something that sons are all about who have come backstage seeking color. Perhaps Bozzio is setting the autographs. She makes a point of fashion while almost defying it. signing every one and treats them Bozzio is at the forefront in with respect. I hate to be drippy, more than the field of fashion. She but it's been a long time since I've is getting involved in more practi­ seen a group of legitimate rock cal aspects of the group, in addi­ LET CAR SOUNDS We specialize in BMW people actually deal with their tion to designing all her costumes. EXPERIENCED Ferrari. Mercedes. Jaguar /ILPINE younger fans, let alone treat them "I'm managing Missing Persons Porsche and Volvo car audio SfHMM like human beings. at this time, with the blessings of PERSONNEL Acknowledged experts since The road to success for the Cali­ the rest of the group. We decided ASSIST YOU IN 1972 in car stereo sales, fornia-based Missing Persons has after four-and-a-half years (that] if SELECTING THE service and installation Only taken several turns since the for­ we don't get control and do things BEST AUDIO mer Frank Zappa players got to­ ourselves, it doesn't get done. top quality manufacturers \) Infinity gether and made a demo which That's why it was so weird with SYSTEM FOR including Alpine. Infinity Shift into high fidelity was unsuccessfully shipped to all Missing Persons for us to give con­ YOUR CAR. Yamaha. Nakamichi. Fosgate the labels. The band decided to put trol to someone like we did with and Concord out Spring Session M independent­ Peter Max." ly and, when the release got a fair As for musical direction, Bozzio Protect your investment share of airplay, the record com­ leaves that for, the most part, to with a state ot the art car ©YAMAHA panies sat up and took notice. her husband, drummer Terry Boz­ alarm by Car Sounds ^C^ CAR AUDIO Along the road to legitimacy, zio, and Curriculo. The distaff side the members of Missing Persons of the Bozzio household makes her met up with some pretty formida­ contribution on the lyrics. ble people Some of these people, "I think I try to be positive such as Quincy Jones who asked every day, and I'd say a good ex­ the group to appear in the Frank ample of that is the song Give We Sinatra's L.A. ia My Lady video. figure that if it pleases us, hopeful- VELVET Dansemble Gold auditions CREME IBIS UM's Dansemble Gold dance company will hold auditions car sounos Thursday, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m.. in the Mahoney-Pearson Great 467 S. Dixie Hwy 9802 S. Dixie Hwy. 18069S Dixie Hwy 1122 S.Dixie Hwy. Lounge. Male and female dancers are wanted. For more infor­ Coral Gables Kendall Cutler Ridge mation, call Jamie Cooper at 667-0659. 667-6131 661-8022 667-2578 253-0558 Next to Burger King

ATTENTION STUDENTS $195.00 MONTHLY * Walk To School * Immediate Occupancy * New Building * 600' Terrace for Parties, Barbecues, etc. •Pool Open House ... 800 South Dixie Hway ... 854-1581

VOICES OF LIBERTY" AUDITION

cenT6R

WALT DISNEY WORLD CO is holding open audi­ tions to cast current and (uture fulltime and substitute positions for the Voices of Liberty.' a professional a cappella vocal ensemble that peforms in Walt Disney World EPCOT Center Monday. September 10. 1984 10 00 A M Call WALT DISNEY WORLD Contemporary Resort (Pacific Room - 2nd Floor) Get down to business faster. Prepare and memorize one or two short vocal selections that best show vocal range, style and versatility A professional accompanist is provided please bring sheet music in appropriate key, recent With the BA-35. picture and resume Applicants may also be re­ It there's one thine business calculations, amortizations A powerful combtnatti m quired to perform the last 16-32 measures of the students h.nv alu.is.^ needed, .mil balloon payments. Think business A ith following required selections: this IN it. an affordable, busi­ Tin.' RA-^ means you the BA )5 Studen Soprano • Summertime" ness-oriented calculator. spend less tunc- cal< ulating, Business An.ilw Alto - "Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine Tlu' Texas Instrument ,uiil nieerc time learnin * Tenor - "Danny Boy BA-35, tlu- Student Busines> keystroke takes tin pl.n e Baritone - "They Call The Wind Maria" Analyst. . -t in.un TEXAS Bass • "Ol' Man River" Its huilr-in business Tin- calculator i- |ust p.irt INSTRUMENTS s Please memorize required songs-do not bring te elinill,is lot Mill perform e et ilu- package V >u alsi i get i re iring u i tu! prodiu t- sheet music for the above selections. WALT DISNEY complicated finance, i h. H ,k th.it follows in • .111,1 s. r\ |e e. s te ir Selll WORLD will select the Keys Singers with mature accounting and statistical business courses: the Business voices and outgoing personalities are needed, good inns tieens - rhc one. tlut Ana/w Guidebook. Business musicianship and sight reading skills are necessary professors helped us write it. II you need further information, call (305) 824-5478 uMulk require .i li>t e et time md .i stack eet reference Kneks. tee help \e>U L.l't tllf Ille est OUt MT DISNEYWORLDISAHEQUAL OPPORWVn EMPLOYER like present .m,l furun s due e't s ill III ItOt and I'l.lssre „,m Page 8 Friday September 7 iqp4 T>,( MIAMI H IRRICANC Cafes, art and history are all in the Grove

GROVE/ from page 6 is shop Because of the village at­ Some ot the Groves more un­ dancing mosaics. land.M aprd mosphere and diversity of shops, usual shops include: Jumpstreet. courtyards, skylights, and a pe'sh those who really enjoy shopping which advertises "leather spikes ( atmosphere, all combine to will love it There is everything and rubber aceesories" among an irresistahle attraction for tour- here from cheap riffraff at the other things. Chelsea Morning When the truth comes out. the Twice Around Shop to pn.ev which has one of the most unusual thing that tourists and natives items at Mavfair. vs ith everything selection of clothes (some used) alike love best to do in the Greeses in between around. Coco's, a chic (and expen­ sive) clothing store, the Hammock Market, hammocks being an es­ sential commodity in this climate, a selection of head shops and Maya Hatcha which sells mostly imports like clothes shoes.and ac­ cessories. These are only a few of the vast variety of shopping experiences offered. How often do you find \ Nostalgia, one of the most exclu­ sive shops in Miami ( an antique lace dress store), directly across the street from The Pink Pussycat * '-'•. S .m'(IA Boutique, an upstairs novelty- II e shop, which flings its bay win­ dows wide open for one and all? 1! Besides shopping, or while shopping, there are a lot of things to do. The outdoor cafe is ubiqui­ \*\ tous in the Grove; you can have anything from frozen yogurt and cookies at the Cookie Market to filet mignon at the Village Inn. while sitting outside watching the passershy (If you're on the prowl this is ,i subtle approach).

Those who prefer more action can easily be accomodated There are facilities for bikers, joggers, fnsboe players, sailors, skaters, tennis and baseball players. You can rent skates at Sandy's Skates and spend an afternoon whizzing down streets and through parks There is no need to worry about appearing unusual either, because the Grove is a favorite spot for skaters and skateboarders.

If you don't have a bike you can rent that in the Grove too, at Dade Cycle There's a path that goes through the Grove all the way out to the beaches of Key Biscayne But it's a long ride over the cause- ways. You can rent sailboards at Easy Saling. New Wave, or Tropi- cal Sail and Surf You can even ^ i -i nt scuba equipment in the Grose from Scuba Shop. .\fie_mi rfurricancMIX/. MONUKO There are two parks in this Adjacent to the bay, the Grove offers nautical activities as well same immediate area, and between them there are facilities for just here. They are sponsored by Per­ Park, also on the bay. Mere, there's play football, soccer, or whatever about any recreational activity forming Arts fur Community and a mile and a half Vita Course you fancy you can think of. At Peacock Park Education (PACI ) This is a Kreat where jeiggers stop at 20 marked There's still plenty more to ex ...«___--_ wawaawmmj**aiammm+mmmvm HHMMWI— • i_m"—i*n-_^______p < >n lering that soggy, 2 Offers You Cant Refuse! cardboard-tasting pizza from those other pizza joints jusl • got free delivery! NOW y< iu can get a really qual­ ' ity pizza AND I reel telivery too from Godfathers! And when we say quality, we're talkin' crispy, light, buttery brown crust thick, 2 LITRE chunky tom.r mouth-watering toppings and TWO layers of mozzarella COKE baked right in' With delivery uf any ftwdium or larg<- ptzia w- 2 toppings Godfather's is to pizza what the Hurricanes are to college football The Best! Godfather's Pizza

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY GO GET EM HURRICANES! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NO COVER CHARGE DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 pm 1246 S. Dixie Hwy., University Shopping Center HI MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 See the future - cheap

By CHRIS HOUGHTON caped convicts, two men and one near future Android is a product Hurritanc Statt Writer woman, seek refuge in the station of Roger C'orman's New World Android is a fresh, new, sci­ Max doesn't know they're crimi­ Pictures, and Corman has a history ence-fiction movie that takes an nals and allow, them to land At eef developing cinematic talent. interesting look at just how human (irsl. Daniel doesn't ,ipprie\e' of In many ways, Android if a typ­ artificially-created humanoids can Max's independent decision, but he ical New World picture The script become. It's the latest in a long reconsiders when he gees the' fe­ was written to use extra sets that line of fine, low-budget films to male, Maggie (Brie Howard). He- Corman had left over from a cou­ come out of Roger C'orman's stu wants to mak. ( assandra as real ple' of his earlier space movies. dio, and if past records are worth aa possible and thinks thai Maggie . • and Opper wrote the script anything, we should he seeing a might provide' some interesting with the sets in mind, asked nov­ lot more of Android's creators. data ice direclor I.ipstadt to direi t anil filmed the whole thing in 20 d,t\s The time is 50 or so years in the The consul', want to escape with an extremely low budget. future; the place is a remote and with Max since androids are However, the picture is met typ­ isolated space station. Dr. Daniel worth big bucks properly Max ical Corman in that it doesn't have (Klaus Kinski) is working on his wants to learn from the human an exploitation angle to draw the masterwork — Cassandra, the visitors, especially Maggie Dr box-office crowds Science-fiction perfect android. He is assisted bv Daniel, aside from seeking Mag­ films lhat are heavy on characteri­ Max 040 (Don Opper). who is "the gie's aid. wants to terminate Max zation and light on spci ial effects perfect working-class model " because he is acting too independ­ and production values are nol con Well, maybe not so perfect Mix i ently. The conflict is resolved in a sidered sure box-office winners the last of the Daniel-created Mu­ way that may .uprise those who Still. Corman planned to release nich Robots, a line of realistic an­ ate used ti) seeing androids as see • Android as an exploitation movie droids that became too human antl ond-class citizens. started several bloodv riots Executive producer Harvey dis­ Take note of Android's creators, agreed. He bought the rights to But the childlike Max is not at executive producers Rupert Har­ Android and has been releasing all violent — he's just a little curi­ vey and Barrv Opper. screenwrit­ the movie independently for the ous. Curious about video games, ers James Reigel and Don Opper. past year or so. It has been a criti­ Doctor Daniel (Klaus Kinski) is obviously upset with tht- goingS'Ot) at his curious about old movie", and and director Aaron Mpstadt. If this cal success everywhere that it has spaee station mostly curious about women He's effort is any indication, we should played and has been breaking seen them on his video tapes, but be seeing their names connected box-office records as well It will never in person with some films with larger bud­ be at the Grove Cinema through That changes when three es­ gets and better publicity in the Thursday THE ATTENTION BLUES BROTHERS COMMUTER STUDENTS The board plan is NOT just for resident students. It's not too late to sign up for the COMMUTER PLAN. If you sign up this week, $240.50 will entitle you to eat any five meals per week, Monday through Friday all semester long.

Sign up now at the dining services They're on a mission from God office in the Student Union Building. Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi star in The Blues Brothers, this weeks Friday Flick, in the Student Union, at the Ruth Stanford International Lounge, 8 p.m

invites you to THE GREAT BACK TO SCHOOL BASH! Featuring our new D.J. Charlie Kabbaby, formerly of Backstreets Playing hits from Duran Duran SUNDAY Prince, Michael Jackson, Rod Stewart 6-PACK 6 Albums Classic of your SUNDAYS 60's and 70's favorite artist. A special appearance by: 9 10 a.m. ROCK 'N ROLL Best Reggae EACH SUNDAY 10 a.m.-6 p.m. in South Florida!! 6 p.m. SOUTH FLORIDA'S HOTTEST CO-EDS 3000 S.W. 60th AVENUE, FT. LAUDERDALE, FL 33314 featured in the 1985 MIAMI CLASSIC CALENDAR! plus AP Auto Center A SUMMER HITS COUNTDOWN DANCE 6845 S.W. 59th Place Behind South Miami Post Office SHOW PERFORMED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI'S DANSAMBLE! Brake work Quality Paint and Body Transmission Tune-up Work its all happening and Service Tune-ups A/C Service Rust Proofing and Paint FRIDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 7th! Sealant 9:30 p.m. till...

FREE Wash and polish with any service listed above. Full service on all Foreign and Domestic Autos. IJ.l:lJJJi_j_i_ffi| U.M. Student Discount 10% w/I.D. 6600 S.W. 57 Avenue FREE Insurance Estimates (2 blocks South of the University of Miami)

CALL 661-1322 For further info, call: 666-1375 The Miami Hurricane tiSSk

Page 10 oris Friday, September 7, 1984 Hurricanes go north to face Michigan

By JOHN BEAULIEU fans and a No. 14-ranked (AP Poll) crowd of 100,000 is going to make the spark that it had for the Au­ With a bumper crop of receiv­ the final eight seconds. Hurricane Associate Sporti Editor Michigan Wolverine team. any more noise than the 72,000 burn game. ers, Harbaugh will have plenty of If the Hurricanes' defense can It's not the crowd that UM head that were in the stadium in "We have to have more intensi­ hands to pass to. Tight end Sim stop the Michigan offense, the How many times does a group coach Jimmy Johnson is worried Tampa. Personally, I am looking ty in practice." Johnson said with Nelson (6'3", 230 pounds, senior) Michigan defense will be put to of 100,000 people get together to about — it's the Wolverines forward to going to Michigan and a tight grin on his face. "We need returns as the leading pass receiv­ the test. Michigan returns eight watch a sporting event? "Bo Schembechler is one of the the challenge of playing in front of to regain the intensity that we had er from last year's 9-3 Sugar Bowl starters on a defense that has al­ For the Rose Bowl, they would; best coaches there is, and Michi­ those fans " in the Kickoff Classic." team (Michigan was beaten, 9-7, ways been a strong asset, and it the Kentucky Derby . . . perhaps. gan has a great football team. But UM's preparation for Saturday's If the Hurricanes go into Satur­ by Auburn). Last year. Nelson will be no different this season. Why, even the Indianapolis 500 at­ I doubt very seriously that there is first ever meeting with Michigan day's game without the necessary caught '11 passes for 494 yards and "The key is still the defense," tracts that many fans. But for a anything our team will be intimi­ is going to be a little different be­ intensity, it could be a long day be­ three touchdowns. Schembechler said. n regular season football game dated by. We have great confi­ cause Johnson said that he's really cause Michigan boasts a strong Other leading receivers are Last season, Al Sincich (6'1", Yes. And on Saturday after­ dence." said Johnson. not sure what the Wolverines will team. Steve Johnson, Vince Bean, Paul 230 pounds, senior) was named noon. tht> University of Miami is waiting for the do offensively and defensively. The Wolverines are a team in Jokisch and Gilvanni Johnson. all-Big Ten middle guard and he's (2-0) will travel to Ann Arbor. challenge of playing at Michigan Johnson lightened practices this transition, a transition that will Junior fullback Eddie Garret back this year to lead the defen­ Mich., to face 100.000 screaming Stadium. "I don't think that a week so that his team could regain see them lean toward the passing (6'2", 220 pounds) and sophomore sive line. Defensive tackle Kevin game this season. tailback Gerald White (6 1", 205 Brooks (6'6", 245 pounds, senior) "Our passing game is the best pounds) are expected to lead the and linebacker Mike Mallory, who I've had since I've been here," running game. "The fullbacks will had 119 tackles in '83 also will be Schembechler said. "We have a be more dominant figures in the looking to shut down Kosar and good quarterback, good receivers, running game. The tailbacks will company. good tight ends and good backs still run a lot, of course, but they'll Cornerback Brad Cochran (6'3", catching the ball out of the back- figure more in the passing game 219 pounds, junior) is the mainstay field. This will be more of a pass­ than they have," Schembechler in the defensive secondary. Coch­ ing team than it ever has been." said. Because of Harbaugh's pass­ ran had tei tackles in '83. Leading the offense, which has ing ability, the Wolverines will With the success that the UM seven returning starters, is junior change their ways and pass more offense has had in moving the ball quarterback Jim Harbaugh (6'3". this season. against its opponents and the im­ 202 pounds), who replaces Steve Placekicking will be a strong pressive reputation of the Michi­ Smith, the all-time leading passer asset in the offensive plan of Mich­ gan defense, it should be a close in Michigan history. igan. If any drives stall, senior Bob game. "I have a mobile quarterback Bergeron will come on to kick. Give the advantage to Miami be­ who can throw," Schembechler Last season, Bergeron led the team cause the Hurricanes have two said. "Everytlme we go out there. in scoring, making 15 of 17 field games under their belt, but with Harbaugh is getting better and goal attempts, including a 45-yard- 100,000 people against you, there better." er to beat Big Ten rival Iowa in may be no advantage.

- . Miumi Hum, unt/MARUK APPLEBAUM Coach Vagotis prepares offensive line for Saturday's game Canes are beaten and battered

By JOHN BEAULIEU you have to feel bad because it's junior tight end Chris Hembrough Ifurrlcani? Associate Snorts fditor his senior year, but we'll try to or to freshman . find a spot for him when he gets When the Hurricanes coaching better." staff took a look at its schedule at Replacing Comendeiro on the ithe beginning of offensive line will be 6'3, 245- Miami HumrunrAtARTIN APPLEBAUM [the season, it pound senior Mike Moore Moore. Head Coach Jimmy Johnson gets things organized j hoped to get who was granted a medical red­ •through the first shirt last season, has had lots ol There's one more player who Iweek without playing time in recent years. He has made his way on the injured lany serious inju­ was a regular for the entire '82 list. Sophomore cornerback Reg­ ries. season, and he also started six gie Sutton continues his comeback It worked — games during the '81 season. from an off-sea­ sort of. The team "We feel like Mike can step in son knee surgery. gives j/?|madc it through and do a nice job," Johnson said Sutton, who ir Ithe first week, "He's had a lot of experience." played in the Kickoff Classic Comendciro but as s0°" ai> practice began against Auburn for the Michigan game, disaster but who didn't Another Hurricane plaver who offense an extra boost struck. play during the is down with an injury is tight end Florida game be­ On Monday, senior left guard Willie Smith. Juan Comendeiro went down with cause he was ex­ During the Florida game, on the periencing sore­ an ankle injury during an after­ first drive of the third quarter noon practice. He suffered torn ness in his knee, u as used as a reserve tight end be­ Smith twisted his ankle. Suttc By JOHN BEAULIEL the preceding season as a red-shirt ligaments and a broken tibia bone is expected to see hind Glenn Dennison. who is now "It happened on that first Hurricane Associate Sports Editor freshman wide receiver. Since his in his left ankle. some action against Michigan with the . But freshman year, when he weighed drive," Smith said. "I came down Comendeiro underwent surgery with the ball and I came down on Smith didn't allow this to upset 180 pounds. Smith has increased at Doctors Hospital on Tuesday The amount of time that Sutton Last season Hurricane tight end him. instead, he watched — and my ankle and twisted It. Then my Willie Smith stood on the sidelines his body weight over 30 pounds. and is not expected to play for six plays in Saturday's game depends learned. momentum took me into the bench on how well the secondary Is and watched his counterpart. Now, at 6'2" and 212 pounds, he to eight weeks. "I learned a lot from Glenn. By- and I hit it again." doing. During the Auburn game, Glenn Dennison, pick apart oppos­ has seemed almost unstopable to "We're all terribly dissappoint- watching him I learned how to opposing defenses. For Saturday's game, Coach Sutton was beat in coverage badly ing defenses. ed for Juan," Head Coach Jimmy Johnson said that Smith is very come off the ball, and I watched Johnson said Tuesday afternoon at on two seperate occasions, and This season the story is differ­ his blocking technique and how to Maybe it would be more accu­ doubtful. many people thought that it was ent, as Smith has caught 15 passes rate to say that the Kosar-to-Smith his weekly press conference. "He's If Smith cannot play on Satur­ drift away from a defender." been doing a great job for us, and hecause of the soreness in his for 222 yards through the first Smith said. pass play has seemed unstopable. day, then the Job will go to reserve knee. two games of the season. Against "Bernie Kosar is Bernie Kosar," Florida, he tied a UM single game Smith says with a humorous crack mark for catches by pulling down in his voice. "We couldn't have a 11 passes for 152 yards. better person back there. He's "Willie has had two outstanding great. He inspires me to do well Diaz retires as swim coach performances so far Ihis season and gives me the feeling that I People were concerned about the only have to do my part of the as­ |0« eet Glenn Dennison. but Willie signment." has come In here and nol missed g It appears that Kosar has really By JOHN BEALLIEL very fortunate to be involved with "Bill Diaz has been an asset to stride." said Head Coach Jimmy helped Smith, because through the Hurricane Auociata Sport. Editor great athletes along the way." this entire athletic department," .leehnson. first two games of the season "Now that Matt Gribble. .less,. Jankovich said "We will miss him The fact thai he can catch so Smith has done his part of the as­ After 14 years with the Univer­ Vassallo and Lenny Layland have as a coach." Well and is a deep threat takes a signment well. sity of Miami swimming program. graduated, this is a good time for lot of pressure off of our wide re­ Smith feels that his best asset as Coach Bill Diaz has decided that me to step aside. Hopefully 1 can ceivers." .leehnson said. "It be­ a tight end is his ability to catch it's time to move on. continue to help the university in many ways." comes even more difficult for the the ball (15 receptions in two UM Athletic Director Sam Jan­ defenses to contain us when the games), and his ability to run with kovich announced Tuesday that Since taking over the program tight end does the things that Wil­ the ball after he has craddled it Diaz will retire as head of the lie has been doing." within his grasp. He believes the in 1971, Diaz saw his teams finish swim program effective Dec. 1. in the Top 10 at NCAA Nationals Opposing teams' defenses have reason for this is that he used to "The amount of publicity he has on five seperate occasions — in­ enough trouble with the likes of play the split-end position. brought this school through the cluding a 10th place finish this Bernie Kosar, Fddie Brown and Smith Smith is not one to put personal swimming program Is amazing." year. . Now, with goals ahead of team goals, but he Jankovich said. "We plan on keep­ Smith as such a big part of the of­ Smith has also learned a great does think that he can continue to ing him involved in the athletic de­ The Hurricanes best finishes fense, the trouble will only multi­ deal from Tight End Coach Hub­ catch passes at the rate that he has partment." under Diaz were in 1974. 1975 ply. bard Alexander. begun the season with. Diaz plans to stay involved with 1976 and 1983, when they finished "Our tight end is a big. big part "Coach Alexander helped me But, before he thinks of any rec­ I'M in any rapacity that he can. in ninth place. of our offense." Johnson said throughout spring practice with ords of personal goals, Smith He will continue to be part of the "Willie is an outstanding football my blocking He told me that I wants to win — badly Being part community and plans to sponsor During Diaz' 14 years at UM, he's one of the top wiung wasn't low enough, and showed of a National Championship team swim clinics if time warrants. Hurricane swimmers and divers pla\ers on our team." me how to stay low on my blocks is something that Willie Smith "I've been considering this grabbed 11 individual NCAA Smith smiles enthusiastically and how to drive through the man takes a great deal of pride in move for about a year now." said crowns and 64 All-American hon­ he thinks of his part in this I u.es blot kme, " "It means a lot to me. It makes Diaz of his retirement. "It's the ors. effense. "It's a different All the assistance that Smith re­ you go out and feel like you have right move for me and my family . being part of the offense ceived on blocking techniques something to live up to; it gives at this time." In 1976. former UM swimmer v. atching from the side­ stems from the fact that he used to you a lot of confidence." "I have been involved in swim David Wilkie earned a gold medal lines," he said. "I feel more a part be a wide receiver when he came Confidence After Willie Smiths' coaching in this area for 31 years," in the Olympics, and this summer of a victory, and I feel like I'm bet­ to UM in 1081 During spring first two games of the season, con­ Diaz said. "The sport has been Jesse Vassallo and Matt Gribble ter contributing to the team " practu 98 t. he made the fidence is exactly what he has — good to me and has allowed me to competed in the Summer Games in During the 1983 season, Smith move t" tight end after spending and lots of it. travel worldwide. I have been Los Angeles Bill Diaz (by. S

By Dr.JOE BROWNHOLTZ produced, the rate of caloric ex­ Those with more than their ging, cycling, and swimming. Sp.1 ial to lhe Hurru un, penditure will be slow. share of extra body fat often ask Duration means that these exer­ This is what happens to a per­ me how to "spot reduce" the more cises should be performed continu­ Hie Hurricane baseball team is looking for two students The biggest asset you can bring son who is overweight due to a unsightly areas. Before telling you ously for at least 30 minutes. Once willing to work with the baseball team as team managers. No to a successful weight reduction "gland problem." Although this is what to do to get rid of that extra again, you should remember the experience is necessary, however some is preferred. Work program is an a frequent excuse, many over­ fat. let me tell you what not to do. "train, don't strain" principle. At studv is available weight people actually have an un­ . understanding of Don't do situps and leg raises in first, the fat loss is most noticeable FOR MORF INFORMATION CONTACT KEVIN BRYANT AT deractive thyroid gland. hopes of turning excess fat into in the body areas where fat is f your own body llll MIAMI BASEBALL OFFICE 284-4171. and how it Conversely, if your thyroid muscle, as fat loss simply doesn't most concentrated. A continued . works. gland produces too much thyroxin, work that way. program of caloric reduction and Understanding you will probably burn up calories You could do 1.000 situps and exercise will eventually result in why you gain faster and be on the slender side as leg raises a day and barely affect an overall loss of fat from the en­ weight, the best a result. Perhaps you know such a the fat around your waist. Vou tire body. methods for person — someone who Mtf will develop some incredibly One of the biggest stumbling "weight loss, and everything in sight and never strong abdominal muscles; how­ blocks a dieter has to face is thai The women's basketball team is looking for a student I how to endure a gains an ounce! ever, unless you eat less and exer­ capricious little devil, the "pla­ manager. The student musl be able to attend practices and cise differently, your beautiful set teau." In most cases, this halt in "plateau," can Efficiency of the digestive sys­ games and be available to travel with the learn, Some scholar­ | Brownholtz take a great deal of abdominals will remain hidden weight loss is only temporary If tem varies from person to person. ship aid will in- offered. Anyone Interested should contact of aggravation out of dieting. The difference is in the ability to under your spare tire. you persevere with your diet and | There are several factors which break down the energy compo­ exercise, you will begin to lose Coach I.in Dunn at tin- Women's Athletic Office, 284-5802. contribute to the accumulation of So-called spot reducing exercis­ weight again. nents of food. A person with an ef­ es such as situps and leg raises are fat: 1) Basal metabolic rate, 2) effi­ ficient system is able to supply the ciency of the digestive system. 3) not effective because you cannot body with more calories from the reduce the body fat in a specific appetite regulating system, 4)fat- same amount of food than a per­ tissue cell size, and 5) heredity and place by exercising that body part. son with an inefficient system. Di­ This is especially true of the ex­ environment. The two which are gestive efficiency, however, is dif­ most important are the basal met­ cess fat around the waistline. ficult to determine without exten­ As I've stated before, the way to abolic rate and digestive efficien­ sive medical testing. cy. lose body fat is to eat less andex- Many of us are plagued by fat ercise more. The number of calo­ The basal metabolic rate means that is disproportionately distrib­ ' the rate at which your body burns ries per day should be reduced to uted, especially around the waist­ between 1,000-1,200. calories. This rate is controlled by line. It helps to know that the av­ thyroxin, a hormone secreted by Your exercise program should erage male college student's body emphasize duration rather than in­ the thyroid gland. If there is a de­ is 18% fat, and the average female ficiency in the amount of thyroxin tensity. Some examples of this college student's body is 26% fat. kind of effective exercises are jog- Fall semester intramurals

Sport division entry due play begins

16" softball co-rec Sept. 6 Sept. 12 Racquetball doubles women, men, co-rec Sept. 6 Sept. 12 Touch football women, men Sept. 6 Sept. 12 Tennis singles women, men Sept. 6 Sept. 12 Badminton doubles women, men, co-rec Sept. 16 Sept. 16 Golf women, men Oct. 16 Oct. 16 Volleyball women, men. co-rec Oct. 11 Oct. 17 Soccer women, men Oct. 11 Oct. 17 3 on 3 basketball women, men Oct. 11 Oct. 17 Team racquetball women, men Oct. 11 Oct. 17 Swim & dive meet women, men Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Fall special events

Budweiser football men. women Sept. 6 Sept. 8 CSR Nite at Rat all Sept. 10 Sept. 10 Volleyball triples women, men Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Volleyball jamboree women, men, co-rec Oct. 11 Oct. 15 Budweiser Supersports co-rec Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Turkey trot all Nov. 17 Nov. 17 Over the line softball women, men. co-rec Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Holiday basketball women, men Nov. 29 Dec. 2 *250ff Presidential and divisional points are awarded to teams who qualify , ie., dorm floors, fraternities, and other organizations. All entries will be accepted one week in advance of entry deadline date anyjostenk gold ring See your Justin's represent.it i\e 4gS UM tl c.> i™* BOOKSTORE September 10-14 vfi_l_ _ *m*< Vrt * U. OF SPECIAL% S 10:30 — 4:00 OUR ALARM SYSTEM WILL PROTECT YOU AND YOUR PROPERTY FOR ONLY $395 — COMPLETELY SET UP. THIS IS NOT A RADIO SHACK "TOY" THAT MAY ONLY WORK FOR A FEW MONTHS. IT IS A PROFESSIONAL JAgkt MODULAR SYSTEM THAT CAN EASILY BE TA­ KEN WITH YOU AFTER THE SCHOOL YEAR.

CALL 592-3303 FOR A "NO PRESSURE", NO OBLIGATION DEMONSTRATION OR FOR MORE lunches INFORMATION. RAMPART — CALL TODAY — BE PROTECTED Introducing five new lunches TOMORROW. at Tbny Roma's.

Now at Tony Roma's, you can lunch lightly. "LOVE" MUSIC? "LOVE" DANCING? Take your pick of a spinach or cobb salad, a chicken breast or steak sandwich, or a light and hearty lunch SOUTH FLORIDA'S LEADING AUTHORITY IN NIGHT with ground beef or chicken Sandwiches are served with LIFE & ENTERTAINMENT INVITES YOU TO COME cole slaw and your choice of french fries or baked potato. Prices for our new lunches start at $2 95 "EXPERIENCE" and our fast service is legendary So try us for THE HIGH ENERGY ATMOSPHERE lunch, and see the lighter side of Tony Roma's Of course, you can still enjoy our world famous ribs AND THE PULSATING SOUNDS AT or barbecued chicken, too $1.00 Off Any Entree •MEE•KBiSSBBSSSSiMH Save $1 00 on any entree now through September 30,1984 WEDNESDAWEDNESDAY: YOUYR thrNIGHTu SUNDAY,FRIDAY 9:30: SPECIA p.mL .EVENT tillS 5NIGH a.mT . Ladies admitted free t everyone drinks Weekly events planned for your FREE till midnite (bar brands) entertainment. (•A PLACE FOR RIBS* THURSDAY: LADIES NIGHT SUHDAY: SKIMPY NIGHT Ladies admitted FREE i Ladies Dar Brand Skimply clad people admitted FREE. Otter vahd only at those locations Drinks are FREE till midnight Skimpy Contest, Cash prizes North Miami Beach 15700 Bisa.yne Blvd .949-2214 Plantation. 460 Northwest 40th Ave . 587-2998 MANHATTAN FEATURES 2 OF SOUTH FLORIDA'S Sunny Isles. 18050 Collins Ave 932-7907 HOTTEST DISC JOCKEYS South Miami. 6601 South Dixie Hwy 667-4806 Coral Gabies 2665 Southwest 37th Ave .443-6626 CHARLIE KABBABY & HECTOR ALMAGUER Cutler Ridge 18851 S Dixie Hwy 255-4475 Spinning vour 6600 RED ROAD favorite hits 666-1375 Not valid en conjunction w,;h any othc Page 12 FrM,.^ .- Classifie-Ml HURRICANE d Advertising ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES ROOMMATES PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS P OM&.tied ads may be brought .:•• Roomate ReferroU H.H. II A PLEOGeS of SDT. Congratulations CAR REPAIR AT YOUR DORM S2J1 oi ti*. • 4 Mi.ime s old.-.l and laige.t 'e-ivice Office3 When ore wt- qoenq eo El Toeitos ond the Em You Quy, aie going to moke tfm year great* To the new pledges of SOT. Best of ?«I3: Coral i.at".;. • i. 1)124 N leed in writing To the OLD PIEDGES of SDT fiver tht ,-. , Hi€ strfM leom campus 559 1.5. bossy' I wont to sec- you "besot it W.- hasp luck this semester. We know you'll Ihe year has only just begun" Tuesday >i '• • • 9e_ne >rm fsfses to talk moee- often lot! of '- -.-•' r make us proud. 'Xwin f-rtrta, rt the* ve *•• LOST AND FOUND lell! We love you- ROOMATE WANTED 'IRS ol SDT v i M.H. THI OLD PUDGES I hM J< . : Mnli- of fi-mcile- efeeftw of both WOMEN OF UM not guaranleeo i i 1 I! •:•>.,. elley PHI SIGMA SIGMA will help you start WOMEN OF UM copv attpr dea<_Hirv No ' tturnh «m«rtt lortm must he. lellvd been rough for us. but just remem­ SONABLE, IBM. 446 238. out completely end accompanied by peietevt) PRESENTS SUPERFANS SERIES AT THE ; MAJOR OR PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE TH identification. Dear Dave. ber that you'll always come first no RATHSKEUER JOIN US FOR OUR PREMAR i AN OPPORTUNITY fQR TYPING SERVICE At the discretion ot the business ollece. any clesi It't not funny to try and tnck me Do you matter what. I love you more than sefeed advertetemont can be purged it it vioiatel ATHON HAPPY HOUR WARM UP ON } GROWTH WHILE LEARNING I • journalism's canen of ethics concerning good . idea what is gomq on' We hove ever Liz U i OTHERS fQP Mv - : UTATIONS ' TERM PAPERS • taste Refunds can be ebtatned during normal lorftt detectiv* work to do See you at one business hours TG ASSETtS • MAILING M4-IS11 BUSINESS MANAGER Hey Dayna Love, Laurie And »OLJ aid I never wrote you 0 pergonal NOTARY 448 2152' 442 0946 There's only 100 more days. Don't WATCH (Ok T..I HOWLING HURRI­ Well, here it is Granted, it is otter the fact • 5 STREET • PROMPT SERVICE Dear Hurricane Soles Staff. You're all doing a CANES 5UPERFANS SERIES AT IHE worry, it will 90 by pretty tost but hey 'I > the thought that counts. I had o HELP WANTED great (Ob. Keep up the good work. Laurie RATHSKEUER SPONSORED BY COOR All j HOOVER: nice t.me time at lunch Thursday You know, JENNIE MYERS the one when we didn't eat Say hello, of PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! : SPORTS AND MCDONAIDS PRlMARATHON I Someday your headlines well be Ihe loost of Part Time typi-t needed. 53 WPM or course, to Josie, Marcos ond Mimi. Wish e- Start emu HAPPY HOUR WARM UP ON SEPT 14 the town And your layouts will just wow DAYNA better, word processing experience Mono o hoppy birthday and give the parrot full Oi [>()et llitte '.ee dl-tOlK •'H -1 wlf-O- GET READY FOR 1984 HURRICANE FOOT them So tell me, will you — how's things going m helpful. Flexible hours! University ot a cracker for me even though we never got dressed stampted enerele-pe lo N '•- BAU ieFASON BY STUDENTS PROMOTING FERN the cold tundra land of N H ' It wo- I Miami Area. Mrs. O Tool* 667-1158 along See you soon ond around Bo. 372 MH Broolporl " 62910 ATHIETICS' COUNCII AND THE HURRI­ H H long now Hong in there Say Htllc P$: Give my regards to Zeus and Apollo HART SECRETERIAI CANE HONEYS PREMARATHON HAPPY reen' 1 certomly elon t one Soles he-lp wonted Part time.- ol th. Unde-e What can you do w,lh r PPP giouetd • -. i ilenq ieeei HOUR WARM-UP ON SEPT 14 know I'm most confused LOV«, fteoultflu wcemon. c!ithinq» Then apply est 151? S FERN Start your Own 'oronty • Phi Sigma Sigma is here' Meeting today 233 Coach and Missing Mark PART TIME STUDCN Studeni Union 4 5pm Colt 284-5353 tor Next Thursday it'i your turn TO WORK IN THE STUDENT FOR SALE • The Entertainment Team -.'IR. UNIVERS • Computer programmer wanted O'TI dming room, bod Spleen . Honey, ! .VIARY TO PE NEGOTIATED 1 '11 turf neutral shades fit' ony where Hang m there will you'5 Vou re doing CONTACT HE-'.;'" 1 1 NTER AT It'll take a lot more than that to ^.il- for IBM PC but •e'holatoto prices leave message dertul |ob so lor isfy me. F'refer sophomore or junior 01 596 U631 M.H. Still hungrv. Sweet Tea ON SEPT. 1 1 Call 284-4401 r \es, we're a world-class financial institution. ^ * o tWi /top n We're also your RESERVATIONS 0 friendly, neighborhood INFORMATION 1144 OCEAN DRIVE , MIAMI DEACH 534-STOP In ihe heart of tho An Deco Destrier MR. CLYDE^S SECRET Florida savings and loan. THIS WEEK STARRING Mr. Clyde's is proud lo serve true "Canadian Babybark 1 FREE CHECKING * * top comedians * * CARL II ili- Many restaurants claim to serve "Canadians," you've seen W0LFS0N but few actually do! Rib lovere will tell you that "Can­ adians" are unsurpassed when it comes lo tenderness, CORAL GABLES 446-8711 on stage ond screen, • •• STEVE mealiness, juiciness and delicious flavor. Many rib res­ 471 Biltmore Way now ot Greater Miami's - ODEKIRK taurants boil or steam their ribs to tenderize the meat only all professional and make it fall off the bone. Mr. Clyde's steadfastly comedy nite club. refuses lo steam or boil their ribs because this removes UM MED SCHOOL COMPLEX 324-1060 the natural juices and delicious flavor and leaves you 1099 NW 14 STREET tasting only the barberii<> saurr. Rut don't lake our •* Jf * • word for it, come in and try our "Canadian Ribs," and ,SM< t<>r CITICORPOSAVINGS * * I .M.H I — I Oiicr.rr Savings ne" - SHOWTIMES we think you'll agree . . . Mr. Clyde's has a secret! ... -- nsm .;.. . . ,• 9 and 11 P.M. Tonight & Saturday IOMH ••ON TMl HAMAD- am Beneletinq Temple Belh Or 1M.OCI •fltW THI i r un rro 1111 Don't forqet Thursday is Audition Night Admission S3 03 595-4141 KENDALL I AT s-H_ DAM-AMD tOUAM jroup functions available/A Royale Entertainment Venture •702 \. KF.NDAII.DK "m&SmamaW—

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i HERE YE... HERE YE. Miami Hurricane i Are you a Pioneer? University ot Miami Non-Profit Organization SUPER PIZZERIA U.S. Pottage Paid 2253 s.Vt. 32nd \\e. i Box 248132 Miami, FL i Do you have leadership Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit »438 $ i qualities? J Large Cheese Pizza — 5.75 i \ou H«kliv€krs i«> I'M l ALPHA EPSILON PHI FREE irom 5:00 •'.>!. lo 1:00 VII. I SORORITY | I anions for Overstuffed Subs and l wants to meet you! iloiiH'iuaric Pizzas l l Informational Meetings For Authorized Use Only j Call 118-8576 I Week of Sept. 10-14 im tn 6 7 8 9 10 77 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 m 20 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ££R • 85 s M T w r F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 73 74 15 76 17 18 79 20 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 TTIAK »5 s M 7 w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 72 73 14 15 76 17 18 79 20 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AJ>w% * 85 s M T w T F s 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 70 77 72 73 14 75 76 77 78 79 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ".»' 28 29 30 *-'. K TTIAU 85 s M T w T ~F s V, 7 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 77 72 * "*'"*** • T6 17 78 79 20 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 37

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