The Hurricanes Need Your Support. Help Send The Canes To Atlanta For The Peach Bowl By Packing The Orange
Bowl Tomorrow , eo^DTo **> +* — In SPORTS pages 10-14 THE MIA Ul\l\l Volume 57, No. M g_> Friday. November 21, 1980 Phone 284-4401 Trustees Approve Stadium Study By CHARLES LAVIN .\cw.s Writer '"There's a lot of valuable real estate out there." he said. Another factor that bothers him is the "carnival atmo The Board of Trustees lasl Tuesday authorized an sphere" which he feels is associated with a football sta environmental impact study to determine the feasiblity dium. of building an on-campus stadium. Zaller also expressed concern about the proximity of However, some faculty members and residents of the stadium to the dormitories, and about the reaction Coral Gables remain opposed to the 18-month-old pro of Coral Gables residents. "I don't think the people (res posal to build the 4 2.000-seat facility. idents of Coral Gables] would like it." he said. Head Football Coach Howard Schnellenberger had Zaller believes that the best path for UM to take is requested that the board approve the concept in princi to improve the quality of students, teachers, and facili ple, and that it authorize the feasiblity study. ties. "We are just being recognized as a serious school," Billy Proulx. administrative assistant to Schnellen he said, noting that the University should work on im berger, called the board's decision "the most significant proving that image. break regarding the campus stadium." Proulx said con Dr. Steve Green, professor of biology, agrees with struction of an on-campus stadium is the most serious Zaller. Green objects to "the use of our limited re issue facing the UM athletics department. sources for other than academic purposes." Survival of "There are administrators on campus who truly be the University depends on pursuing academic excel lieve that without athletics the University would be lence, he said. Green believes UM can put the money to doomed," Proulx said. "The key to athletics at UM is a more effective use, in areas other than athletics. successful, solvent, and profitable football program. As "If this were a university of significant means, then Coach Schnellenberger has stated, it is critical to the the money could be spent on the athletic department," football program to have a local, on-campus facility, for Green said. Building a stadium now, he said, would be athletics to meet these goals." "a step in the wrong direction." "The people for the project are |generally | profes Some faculty members, including Dr. Richard ear sionals in the area of college athletics who have spent ner, director of the Reading Clinic, support the idea of one thousand man-hours of work investigating |the building a stadium. "Almost every major university feasiblity of the project|," said Proulx "Those op does have a stadium of one kind or another." he said. He posed," he said, "have not had the time or experience to believes that the stadium would be a center of focus for delve into the ramifications of a successful athletic pro the University and would create an atmosphere on cam gram." pus which is lacking. "It |an on-campus stadium| may Some faculty members believe constructing a stadi be a way to combat apathy on campus." Carner said. um would hinder the growth of academic programs. Many homeowners living near the Hecht Center ex Local residents fear an increase in traffic and noise. But pressed oppostion to the project. athletic department officials and some students argue "We have enough problems with people going to that an on-campus stadium would help the University ROTC |Reserve Officer Training Corps| events and and the ailing school spirit parking on the side streets," complained one neighbor. According to Schnellenberger. a stadium had been Another resident was also opposed to the proposed sat- scheduled to be built on campus in 1926. The project dium. "but not strongly . . . only because of the cars." was abandoned, however, after a major hurricane "I don't want to take all that goes on with ball struck Miami in 1927. he said. games," said another resident. "I went to UM. 1 should Schnellenberger said the present proposal suggests a know." 42,000-seat steel and aluminum stadium costing approx Schnellenberger strongly believes in the project. imately $4.8 million. Originally, the proposed site for "UM needs its own stadium for a lot of reasons," he Made. Ol Thr I»IO,M»S,.,| <>,i-<:aiii|»i.s SiiHli,,,,, the stadium was the land that is now the practice field stated. "It would serve to develop a school pride, tradi for the football team. This field is located behind the tion, and spirit on campus. ...«« mnitommiatml iminut smdy „,// ,i,-,,., „,;,,,.,,., frnitftifitr Hecht Athletic Center. "Thousands of alumni would come back to campus The entrance to the stadium, which would stand di each year, visiting fraternities and sororities, the book rectly behind Mark Light Kield. would be on San Amaro store, the library," he said. Schnellenberger observed Drive. However, the possibility of building the stadium that having the football games at the Orange Bowl on the other side of the field, adjacent to Ponce de Leon offers no incentive for alumni to visit the campus. Robert Hall Tells Blacks Boulevard. IK now being _tudie<_ Schnellenberger said the on-campus stadium would The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees help to increase attendance. The Hurricanes have been stated on Sept. 11. 1979 that "based on certain assump consistently unable to draw a capacity crowd at the 76.- tions, operating a stadium on the campus would pro 000-seat Orange Bowl. The on-campus stadium, with duce financial benefits." less seats, would create a higher demand for tickets. To 'Take Mental Approach' The project has been endorsed by many organiza Schnellenberger said. tions, including the Undergraduate Student Body Gov Citing a survey conducted by the athletic depart ernment (USBG) cabinet, the Coral Gables and South ment, Schnellenberger explained that the location of the By MARTHA MARTIN Dade Chambers of Commerce, the UM Alumni Associa stadium would make it more convenient for fans to at Hew* Writer tion, and the St. Louis Cardinals football team. tend the games. According to the survey, 76 percent of "If we had a stadium, we would already be locked UM students, instructors, and alumni live in South Robert Halt, talk show host for in a bowl." Proulx asserted. The Hurricanes are being Dade. radio station WMBM. spoke before considered for a bid to the Peach Bowl in Georgia. Schnellenberger stated that the construction of the a group of black students Wednes Proulx estimated that the UM athletic program would stadium would lead to financial self-sufficiency for the day night in the Ibis cafeteria. His receive between $300,000 and $400,000 if the Hurri department. "The only way for the athletic program to talk commemorated the tenth anni canes were invited to the Peach Bowl. survive is for us to have a stadium." he said. He argued versary of the founding of UM's that the department would eventually be able to put chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra Proulx argued that a strong football program would ternity. attract attention to UM academic programs, and thus in money back into the University fund. Schnellenberger said that po.ssi.ble problems associ Hall's topic for the evening was fluence a prospective student's decision to attend UM. the awareness blacks should have Some faculty members, however, view the proposal ated with the stadium can be overcome. He estimated that the stadium would require 8,500 parking spaces, of "myths" which have been ex with skepticism. "The Board of Trustees mandated that ploited through time concerning every division in the University pay its own direct and asserted that there is adequate parking space on campus. The fact that games are played on weekends whites and blacks. costs," said Dr. Robert Zaller, professor of history. He believes that Jesus was black. "This has generally been followed. The athletic depart means that no computer students would be on campus when parking spaces are needed, he said. "Jesus did nol have blonde hair and ment, however, is the great exception," he said. blue eyes." Hall said, "he wa.s Zaller maintains that the athletic department, with Students seem to like the idea. black. Genesis describes him as its budget deficit, would have to rely on University "It will be great for the school spirit," one student having hair of wool. Jesus said he funds to finance the stadium "I am not against athlet responded. was the son of David David was ics," Zaller said, "but when the money is coming out of "We need it." commented another. the son Solomon, and Solomon was the hide of athletics, the priorities should be reversed." "It'll beat having to drive all the way down |to the black." He said he would like to see an athletic program "scaled Orange Bowl|," said a third student. He said that many greal inven and relevant to the University." But not every student was so happy about the idea. tions that have always been credit "The noise in the dorms will be unbearable," com ln addition to the financial considerations, Zaller is ed to whites are really the creations I il Ilv Sho»» Mosl Refer. worried about the effects of the stadium on the campus. plained one student. "It's bad enough already." of black men I'he automobile, elec Hall tricity, the dictionary, and the ele . . . nltiii lii-d "myths' oliintl Mai'kn vator. Hall made the point lhal because of Ihings like rent parties, Cubans are laking over America blacks were the firsl lo gel to to raise money for those who America. He stressed thai Abraham "We've proven we can be physi couldn't pay Iheir rent." cal; now wi' should lake a menial USBG Starts Book Exchange Lincoln's mother was black, as was He feels lhal blacks in South Alexander Hamilton's and Beetho- approach lo problems Reality is a Florida should gei more Involved. foot hole to the future.'' he said. By DOVE MOR1SS1 ITE back I from Christmas break | as io Veen's. second floor of the Student Union, "Below Atlanta, blacks aren't rec Hall's radio show is an open- MtM , \K rllr- when the dates for the buyback Hall acknowledged thai black to fill oul a card for each book he ognized." he said. 'Fhony says phone program for the black com are," said Lipay. "So. if bv trie lasl people came from Africa, hut ac wants to sell. After the book is sold, there's nothing going on in Dade munity thai is broadcast five days a The Undergraduate Sludenl Body buyback date thai the Bookstore cording to him. evidence exisls thai a phone call from lhe seller to the Comty. There have been accom week. He lectures frequently for or Government (USBG) has developed has, you haven't sold your book, they were in Asia before' Ihey mi USBG office, at X..082, will have plishments made by blacks lhal ganizations and on college campus a Book Exchange System On Wed you might want to give up on the the card removed from the file. grated to the Dark Continent. have been suppressed by govern nesday. Nov. 19. the USBG Senate es. In December, he will be travel |Book Exchange| System and lake The system will be set up from "There's not a place on the face of ment, like the black declaration ol passed a bill which authorized lhe ing to Israel for more research in everything to the Bookstore." Jan. li-9 in the Studenl Union Ihis earth thai blacks have- not In Independence." setup of the system. black history. To sell a book, the student should Breezeway Interested buyers iai. habited," he said According le> Hall, black activist The bill, authored by Alan Lipay, KITS Williams, president of deduct .'SO to 40 percent from the le-ok in the files for the book they The transition period during lhe Dick Gregory is wasting his time allocated $73 to help slari Ihe pro Alpha Phi Alpha, was pleased with price of the book when new. Dur need, bul should reme-mber to make depression ol lhe' I'l.'IOs was rough, because people are' nol behind Ium gram. According to lipay. who will the turnout. "I think we had a good ing the week of Dec 8-12. the seller sure it is the right book before Ihey he said, bul. nol sei much for black "Blacks have to change 1 li>-ir alti coordinate the svslem. the aervice crowd. We hope to have more musl go to the USBG office, on the buy it. said Lipay. people. "Blacks were eating good tudes." he said. "While' .lews and will help students sell Iheir books speakers next se-mester " to other students. Lipay said that in past years, stu dents have posted signs on lhe door UM Iranian Sludents of their dorms stating that thej ire selling their books. He said lhal tbe Wilker And Furgatch Elected Book Exchange System will pro duce quicker results by advertising Financially Troubled their books on a wider scale By RITCHIE LUCAS Lipay foresees few difficulties. By MANUEL TEODORO banks to New York, or directly to iditnr ml hie} "One of the problems is that people New Writer Miami. are going to buy the wrong edition Considering the intensity of the There are many engineering stu In the student publications elec of Ihe book; also, some classes have Iranian situation, one can only won dents on campus from countries in tions lasl Wednesday. Debbie Wilk different pnffessors. and different der what the fate of the Iranian stu- Ihe Middle East, and a number of er was elected editor-in-chief of the professors use different hooks for dens at UM is. them are from the city of Abadan in Hurricane, and Andrew Furgatch the same class." "Who cares," a lot of us mighl Iran. That city has been heavily was re-elected as business manager The student can overcome this say, "after all, we don't know whal bombed by Iraqi forces, and these of student publications. problem, said Lipay. by checking the fate of the 52 hostages is." students do not know what has with the Bookstore first, finding oul But by setting aside all the politi happened to their families. Many of Wilker. a broadcasting major names of the professors eif each Q_ cal differences between the U.S. ihem do not know what their fate from New York, has spent more his classes, and checking edition and Iran, and talking to a number of as students is either. than two years on the staff of lhe Hurricane She has held the posi numbers. the University's Iranian students, One 22-year old Iranian student tions of assistant editorials editor, Buyers should take these precau one may see the fear, tension, and said of her plans for the spring se sorrow in their lives. editorials editor, spotlight editor, tions, said Lipay. because students mester, "I have to worry about pay U,_TII Hum. ane KtRRY PlTTfcMe.,. B and is presently managing editor. -II.IT>, Hwr««, RICK VtlNGRAO will usually not take a book back Communications with Iran are ing for my food and rent, first of once they sell it. "The bookstore sketchy at best, according to some all. Wilker I'urjj.i.erh will give them |the students| their of the students; a few have received She is a member of Golden Key "As far as paying for next semes and Alpha Kpsilon Rho honor soci money back if they have a receipt, no news from their families in more ter's tuition and school expenses, all than four months. eties, and is one of the hosts of the tors have set forth." said Wilker. profits for the Hurricane, as well as but most students will slam the I can do is pray, and hope I may continuing to provide our editorial door in their face," warns Lipay Some Iranian students claim that "UM Tonight" radio show on continue studying," she added. WVUM. Furgatch, a 20-year-old finance staff with versatility," Furgatch A seller could have a problem It they are presently "having trouble said. When it was suggested that she major from New York City, was he files a card for his book and ne. coming up with grocery money." might get a job on campus, she re one ever calls. The Bookstore pro All assets in Iran are frozen, and "1 have worked a long time lo re-elected after serving as business plied, "That would be violating this achieve this honor, and I know the manager for the summer mailawav When asked about the elections. vides a solution to this. The Heieek therefore no money can bt released country's laws." Foreign students Furgatch declined comment. store manager does not usually buy from the country. job of editor-in-chief will be a greal edition and the fall semester who come to the U.S. on student challenge," she said. The editor-in-chief and business back books in January, but he wiil The fortunate ones have "connec visas are not allowed to work. Furgatch is a member of the Ka Ihis year, according to lipay. manager receive free tuition, and s tions": their food, school, and lodg "Besides," she continued, "who "I hope lo maintain the high lev rate Club and the Pre-legal Society. $.50 stipend for the spring semes "Students will have M contact ing expenses are paid with money would even think of hiring an Iran- els of excellence that previous edi- "I hope to continue to maintain ter. Ihr Bookstore»is soon as Ihey gel whicf is channelled from European X _ •»»0- 2-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Friday, Nov«emb«r 21. 1980 Commencement Date Changed To May 5 Carmen D. Navarro; Sharyn Neu UPDATE Special To The Hurricane Rene Alvarez; Michelle A. Amato; Griffin; Matt O. Gribble; Tiffany A. Commencement exercises for the Jacqueline M. Amster; Annette V. Grosjean; Gina A. Grosso; Vivian M. man; Glenn A. Nichols; Patricia A. May 1981 degree candidates have Angueira; Olga Arce; Kevin J. Grosso; Carlos A. Guanche; Merce Nichols; Alan M. Nissman; Robert MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS Archer; Jose L. Arenal; Maria C. M. Norona; Paul H. Nowinski; Mar AMERICAN RECORDER SOCIETY: The organization is holding a been rescheduled for Tuesday, May des Guerra; Jose A. Guethon. 5, at 8 p.m, according to Registrar Argain; Ricardo J. Arevalo; Idelsi C. Rebecca Hacker; William J. tin Obodoechina; Humberto H. playing session today at 8 p.m. in Broby Hall, in the School of Music. Arias; Jamal Asally; Lori B. Atlas. Ocariz; Kevin E. O'Halloran; Anibal All recorder players, and players of early music instruments are wel Sidney Weisburd. Haines, Jr.; Christian A. Harding; Weisburd, who is also com Mohammad A. Babakr; Cynthia Mary Hardy; Troy M. Harmon; D. Oliu; Laurence A. Oliva; Richard come. Arnold Grayson will be conducting. Baghdoian; Julio C. Balaguero; Mi J. Osborn; Todd S. Payne; Elsa D. SCUBA CLUB: The club will be holding a meeting Monday, Nov. 24, mencement chairperson, said the Scott E. Harrigan; Spencer R. Har new date is a result of a change in chele Bartusis; Mary R. Barzee; Ro rison; Joshua H. Hayes; Gregory J. Pelaez; Consuelo C. Pena; Marcie R. at 8 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union. selle Bastidas; Robert F. Baughman; Pender; Raul Peredo; Gilberto LOVERS OF THE EVERGLADES: The organization will hold a meet bookings at the Miami Beach Con Heitman; Andrew Held; Bruce D. vention Center, which precludes the Neil A. Baxter; Aliso Bendayan; Henderson; Jorge E. Hernandez; Perez; Yvette Perez; Camille E. ing today at 4:30 p.m. in the Rathskeller. Juan C. Bermudez; Michael P. Ben Phillips; Joseph R. Pierre-Louis; CAMPUS SPORTS AND RECREATION: CSR is holding a meeting University from using the hall for Robert N. Hernandez; Roberto A. the previously scheduled date of nett; Ron Benit; David Bernstein; Hernandez; Jorge R. Hernando; William M. Pinckney; Gloria P. Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 3 p.m. upstairs in the Lane Recreation Center. Charlotte Besecker; John R. Bethea; Pino; Michael E. Plitnikas; Isabel C. This is an intramural "Rules Evaluation Meeting." Intramural soccer Sunday, May 3. Robert P. Holly; Leslie M. Holford; The President's Reception for Joan D. Biasberg; David Bibicoff; Michael Hodkin; Melba N. Hoover; Pozo; Jose Prieto; Maria E. Ramon; team managers and any interested soccer players are welcome. Barbara L. Bierman; Susan M. Bish Corinne H. Raub; Kimberly T. CAMPUS SPORTS AND RECREATION: CSR is holding a meeting candidates, their families, friends, David W. Houze; Patrick F. Howell. and faculty members has also been op; Jane W. Bodkin; Jonathan W. Vebra L. Ingram; Francis Insig- Rawls; Isbis A. Recio; Lee Redfield; Tuesday. Nov. 25, at 4 p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. Entries are Bolton; Michael A. Bonet; Richard Julia B. Reich; Allan R. Reier; Ste due for Holiday Basketball Classic Tournament. Play begins Dec. 1. changed. It had originally been nares; Lucia A. Isaia; Carol A. Jack scheduled for Saturday, May 2. The A. Bonitati; Annette F. Bovee; Er son; Elena M. Jacobs; Craig Jacob- phen A. Resnick; Dulce E. Reyes; HILLEL: Hillel holds a weekly meeting on Mondays at 7 p.m. at tbe nesto J. Bradford; Ralph H. Brac Edward Reyes; Omar P. Rieche; Hillel Jewish Student Center. new date is Monday, May 4, from 4 son; Mariette D. Jeffers: Paul A. ken; Carol C. Brown; Faith A. Jeffrey; Albert E. Jessup; Barbara Mindy I. Ring; Irene Rippes; Cristi- DART — 960 GOVERNMENT: Dorm Activities and Recreational to 6 p.m., in the Lowe Art Museum. na Robu; Maria M. Rodriguez; Ana Undergraduate students who ex Brown; Dannette J. Bussey; Alberto A. Johnson; Caroline L. Johnson; Team (DART) holds a meeting every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the 960 M. Bustinza; Audley E. Butler. S. Rodriguez; Luis F. Rodriguez; meeting room (across from the mailboxes). Participation is needed in pect to graduate with honors should Robert B. Johnson; Adalberto J. Karen M. Ross; Linda A. Rossy; discussing Homecoming and dorm party plans. be aware of the following: Mark D. Caplan; Mario E. Carbo Jordan; Ellen M. Jordan; Patrick J. nell; Melberita Cardin; Maria E. Lorraine N. Roth; Jan C. Ruud; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: This organization meets Graduation honors are based on Justiz; Jamie Kabnick; Thomas M. Resa E. Ryan-Ersoff. every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Christian Science Organization the quality point average of all Carreno; Richard S. Carrera; Jeanne Kaibac; Joni A. Kamlet; Sheila L. graded work. The required aver M. Carroll; Ronald B. Case; Ana M. Karsh; Beth E. Kaufman; James D. Liane B. Sabina; William J. Sae- building, 1115 Levant? Drive. ger; Edward J. Sala; Rene Salas; USBG SENATE: The Senate meets Wednesdays at 4 p.m. In room 226 ages must be maintained both on Case; Ramon Castella; Jorge E. Cas- Kearns; Donald P. Kemner; Gary R. the graded work taken at UM, con tellanos; Catherine A. Ceder; Fouad Kendig; Eric J. Khoury; Andrew Carlos M. Salomon; Luis M. Samay- of the Student Union. oa; Anibal G. Sanchez; Benjamin E. USBG CABINET: The cabinet holds a meeting every Tuesday, at 5 sidered separately, and also on the Y. Choueiki; Diane L. Cicala; Stan Kligman; John S. Koda; Daniel A. combination of all graded work ley A. Coachman; Mitzie P. Cohen; Krantz; Cara J. Kraus; Carl Kromp; Sanchez; Daisy Sanchez; Steven C. p.m. in room 245 of the Student Union. Students are welcome. Saro; Abdulrahman A. Sayar; Lau AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY: This society meets every Thursday at 6 taken, whether at UM or on trans Brett E. Cooper; Jorge L. Cotto; Gi Karla M. Lacayo; Ida Lafuente-Rod- fer elsewhere, and whether or not selle M. Crespo; Vivian Crucet; riguez; Frederick Lancet; Lisa J. rie M. Schachner; Michael G. Schaf p.m. in the penthouse of tbe Engineering Building. Member* please fer; Sylvia Schanerman; Debbie L. bring dues. the transfer work is accepted to Robert Cruz; Robinson L. Cueto; Lange; Ana C. Landa; Rosa M. ward the degree at the University. Evelyn G. Dager; Bruce Dahnke; Jo Langschwadt; Ann M. Lavinovlch; Schlosberg; Jeffrey L. Schlueter; ON-CAMPUS HAPPENINGS Graduation honors will be earned seph C. Davanzo; Michael L. Davies; Sharon J. Lawrence; Amy E. Leck- David Schnee; Jon L. Schneider by the graduates of each individual Loranine Davis; Carole A. Davis; ie; Tammi S. Leibowltz; Ruthy Ler man; Maria Schmidberger; Gary D. Schwartz; Philip S. Scott; William FOOD DRIVE: Alpha Phi Alpha will be sponsoring a food drive from school of the University who satisfy Frank S. Dean, Jr.; Paul De Angelo: ner; Pascalie M. Leroy; Andrew C. minimum requirements and have Marisa De Chiara; Jean C. De La Lewis; Carlos A. Llado; Scott Serino; Brian K. Shepardson; Mar- Nov. 22 to Nov. 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Breezeway of the Stu ielva A. Sieg; Maria F. Silveira; dent Union. All food will be donated to a charitable organization to be class standing within each school as France: Jose M. De Lao; Armando Loehr; Jose A. Lopez; Leonardo follows: A. Delgado; Daniel I. Delgado; Mer Lopez. Jr.; Sara R. Lord; Liliana M. Charles S. Simmons; Jennifer B. distributed to needy families at Thanksgiving. Simon; Charyse J. Sindler; Conrad SHABBAT SERVICES AT CHABAD: Chabad is sponsoring a shabbat summa cum laude: Top I percent cedes C. Delgado; Scott L. Dell; Wil Lorenzen; Maria J. Lorenzo; Eric G. of the graduating class liam J. Del Pino; Oliver Dequiquer- Loyd; Steven J. Lubin; Charles J. J. Sipa; Darlene Sippio; Leigh Sloan; dinner and services today at 6 p.m. at Chabad House, 1540 Alberga Prince C. Smith: Sandra J. Smith; Ave. Call 661-7642 for more information. magna cum laude: The next 4 ad; Valerie J. Deroy; Rosa M. De Lynch. percent of the graduating class Varona; Ana C. Diaz; Luis D. Diaz; Oscar A. Machado; Monte C. Ma Michael L. Smyser; Monique So- FEC WINE AND CHEESE PARTY: FEC is holding a wine and cheese fronski: Edwin A. Soler-Aran; Carol party for members only today at 7:30 p.m. in room 145 of the Student cum laude: the next 10 percent of Jose I. Diez; Lisa D. Dobrin; Enri gill; Bias Maidagan; Alina Mari; the graduating class que H. Doce; Marcella A. Dolinar; Danae Marrero; Esther Marrero; M. Soni; Marcia L. Soto; Mark R. Union. Sovich: Joseph B. Sowell; Kimberly SKI ON THE LAKE: The Hurricane Ski Club will be water skiing on Independent of the percentages Richard B. Domingues; Eugenio A. Thomas T. Marshall; Julie A. Mar Draschner; Stephen J. Drescher; tin; John R. Martineau; Carlos I. A. Stone; Scott E. Stuckey; Martha Lake Osceola today at noon. Come join them; equipment, lessons, and described above, no honors will be D. Suarez. 15 minutes of skiing are provided for only $2. awarded unless the minimum aver Zaida M. Dubrocq. Martinez; Kduardo Martinez, Jr.; ages are as follows: Marlene J. Equizabal: Mark W. Ernerst Martinez, Jr.; Lisa M. Mar- Donald R. Taylor, Marzieh Tabri- CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: The organization will be show zi; Catherine L. Teague; Glenn R. ing the kung-fu movie The Fall Of The Infallible tomorrow at 8:30 summa cum laude: 3.95 GPA Ewing; Samuel A. Falack; Moham tintz; Ramon Martinez-Quibus; Su magna cum laude: 3.65 GPA mad Farajzadeh; Judith M. Fergu zanne C. Martinson; Elizabeth Ma- Theobold: Nadine J. Thompson; p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union. The movie is free Lawrence Thompson; William D. for members; admission for non-members is $1. cum laude: 3.30 son; Armand F. Ferland; Belkys C. talon; Urbano Mayorquin; Richard If your name appears on the list Fernandez; Jose G. Fernandez; Juan B. McDaniel; Patricia McFall; Samu Tippins; Cassandra Vallianos; Vir PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST: The deadline for the contest has been ginia Van Voast; Ariel M. Vera; En extended to Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 5 p.m. The topic of the contest is below, please report immediately to C. Fernandez; Clelia C. Ferrara; el H. Meader; Aiiana Mejias; Dana the Registrar's Office, on the sec Pablo Flaifel; Karen J. Fleishman; A. Melchiona; Peter Mendiola: rique Viciana; Ramon G. Vidai; "What Makes South Florida Special." Contest rules are available at Viima Vidan; Heidi L. Vigil; Lisa B. Campus Sports and Recreation. Call x3253 for more information. ond floor of the Ashe Administra Patrick J. Fogarty: Augusto J. Linda H. Merrell; Kimberly S. Mer tion Building, room 249. Fonte; Maria Fuentes; Jacqueline ritt; Mayra Mesa: Thomas H. Viilanueva; Marcia S. Wagner; Jef WRESTLING CLUB PRACTICE: The club holds practices on Tues frey L. Walker; Nina L. Walker; days and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Lane Recreation Center. Any Hamidreza Abbassi: Jose J. Gaines-Troutman; Vivian D. Galego; Meyer; Jonathan Meyers; Lori A. Abreu; Robert H. Adams; Michael J. John M. Garcia; Julian A. Garcia: Mikolinski; Brainard F. Miller: Nancy J. Waterman; Neil L. Weeks; one interested is invited. Call Neil at 253-7459, or Rich at x3002. for Lynn J. Weir; Randall L. Weist; Is more information. Albar; Manuel Aldana; Diana M. Al- Reynaldo Garcia; Lynn E. Gardner: Christine L. Miller: Matthew Mil- dereguia; Emerald L. Aletto; Car George B. Garlick; Bibiana M. Gata; tenberger; Michael S. Mlnkoff; Jeff aiah K. West; Wanda J. Williams; FILM FROM INDIA: The internationally acclaimed film Pratidwandi Jonathan Winson; Joanne Wolf; (The Adversary) will be presented, with English subtitles, in the law men F. Alfonso; Ibrahim N. Alhaz- Stacy L. Gavin; Rodney Gentry; M. Minogue; Hilda S. Mitrani; Dan mi; Mohamed Al-Harnaki; Assaf S. Thomas R. Gillingham; Lawrence iel G. Mojica; Maria E. Molinet; Mi Cathy E. Wolff; Patrick Wong; school auditorium tomorrow at 5 p.m. The film was directed by Sa- Geoffrey S. Workman; Cynthia A. tyajit Ray. i AI-Hussein; Yousef Al-Jawlo, Khal- A. Glick; Lynn E. Goldberg; Jamie chael J. Mondella; Dorothea J. id M. Alkhazraji; Carlos L. Alma- S. Golder; Ayda Gonzalez; Barbara Moore; Cynthia M. Morrison: An Wright; Vermelle S. Wright; Chris ISRAEL COFFEE HOUSE: The Zionist Action Movement Is sponsor tiana M. Xirau; Chun-Wo Yung; ing an Israel Coffee House tomorrow at 9 p.m. at Hillel. 1100 Stanford guer; Saleh A. Almaslokh; Faten A. Gonzalez: Gemma M. Gonzalez; drew E. Mossberg; Julia Moy; Mary Al-Mutlaq; Rafael Alonso; Zaki A. Jorge L. Gonzalez; David P. Goren- L. Mujica: Collen D. Murphy: Car Claude A. Yusti; Helen L. Zanyk; Drive. Admission is $2.50. Jill Zegan; and Daniel P. Zocco. CHINESE KOSHER SHABBAT: Hillel from FIU and UM are combin Al-Othman; Abdulmoh Alshamekh; stein; Joshua M. Grau; Keith B. men L. Muresan. ing for a Chinese Kosher Shabbat at 1100 Stanford Drive today at 7 p.m. r* JAZZ REHEARSAL: This organization will be recruiting tor, arrang i ing, and rehearsing "Praise and All That Jazz" Sundays at 5 p.m. in 2 FOR 1 STUDENT SPECIAL the Wesley Center. Musicians, dancers, and people are welcome. A THE GOLDEN EARTH i GOVINDA'S VEGETARIAN RESTAUR.4NT Jazz Vespers rehearsal will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the Wes \antral Foods Restaurant and Store i (Home of the must unique vegetarian dishe* in Miami) ley Center, 1210 Stanford Drive. Musicians are welcome. i PEER MINISTRY WORKSHOP: The Lutheran Student Organization kthMTMEjutiti INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE is holding the workshop on Sunday, Nov. 23, from 5 to 10 p.m. Mari VITAMINS —JUICES i lyn Voclker. from the FIU Institute on Sexism and Sexuality, will be i 'V. HIGHER TASTE" I present. Registration is $5, and the workshop is open to all. IN VEGETARIAN GOURMET DINING RADIO COURSE: The club is sponsoring a course to help students ob BRING THIS AD AND YOUR U.M. I.D. i J I tain their FCC amateur radio license. For more information, call Mike i c I atx6914. Krom Krirlay Nov. 21 to Friday Nov. 28, 2 ran eat for the DEPARTMENT OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: The FOR 10% OFF REGISTER RECEIPT i I department offers mini-seminars for all students and alumni on re i price of I. Prowl. ll»i* »<' with vour college 11) al the door. I sume development and interviewing techniques Monday through Fri day. Register at Building 37R. first floor. There is no charge. OPEN 10:30 A.M.-10 P.M. i DINE AND BRING A FRIEND FOR FREE i COISO COFFEE NIGHTS: COISO invites all international students, THRU SATURDAY 5837 SUNSET DR. i I faculty, and members of the University community to their coffee i Open 5:00 pm-9:30 pm 2445 Collins Ave. I nights every Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at tbe COISO office, in OPEN 4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. SOUTH MIAMI Miami Beach room 216 of the Student Union. i Everyday except Thursday I KARATE CLUB: The club invites beginners and visitors to tbe CSR • SUNDAYS 665-2239 i inside the Boardwalk I gvm on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. 531-0331 Plaza Hotel (Oceanside) B.C.M. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The fellowship welcomes Chris L .J tians from all backgrounds to Wednesday morning prayer breakfasts at 6:30 a.m., and Thursday night Bible study from 8 to 9:30 p.m. On Fridays, from 5:30-8 p.m., the fellowship presents "Friday Night Live," for dinner, music, and inspiration. All activities are held in the Baptist Student Center. WESLEY FOUNDATION: The foundation holds Bible study every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at 1210 Stanford Drive (coffee and danish are served"). At 10:45 a.m. there is worship. JESUS STUDENTS' FELLOWSHIP: The fellowship is sponsoring the presentation of "Face to Face," two young women who minister in song and word, today at 7:30 p.m. in room 226-A of the Student Union. Admission is free and all are welcome. The fellowship meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. for Intimate Bible Study Groups in room 226A of the Student Union. Fridays at 7:30 p.m. there is worship, study and prayer in room 226-A. There is worship on Sunday morning at II a.m. in room 226-A. INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL CHOIR: The choir holds rehearsal every Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the BCM. across the street from Mahoney Hall. INFORMATION DERMATOLOGY CLINIC HOURS CHANGED: The hours of the der matology clinic have been changed to Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m.. effec tive immediately. ISRAEL PROGRAMS TABLE: The Zionist Action Movement will be sponsoring an Israel programs table in the Student Union Breezeway today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you have an interest in visiting Israel stop bv for information. PRE-LEGAL LIBRARY UPDATED: The pre-legal library is being up dated. All students interested in checking out bulletins may come by the office, in room 721-A of the Ashe Building. The library is open on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Tuesdays, and Thursdays, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY BANQUET: The society will be holding a ban quet on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 8 p.m. at the Playboy Club. Tickets for the event are $15 and will be on sale until Nov. 17. lf you are planning to attend, stop by room 721 of the Ashe building and make reserva tions. WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB: Any woman interested in playing soccer can contact Ann at X3253. No experience is necessary. The games are scheduled for Sundavs. BUSINESS INTERNSHIPS: The business school will be offering an in ternship program during the second semester. All interested under graduate senior and graduate students should contact their depart ment chairperson during pre-advising for placement with a firm. AFRICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION: Help earthquake victims in Algeria by sending your donations to "El Asnum Relief Fund," Ameri can Security Bank — Woodley Branch, 2300 Calvert Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008. USBG: The USBG secretary is looking for people to work on the press committee. If interested, contact Michelle Carroll, at the USBG office, x3082. STUDENT RIGHTS AGENCY: SRA provides assistance with legal and academic problems, and helps students in need of a bail bond. Call x6626 for a 24-hour answering service, or stop by room 244 of the Student Union. STUDENT UNION ROOM RESERVATIONS: Reservations made by phone for rooms in the Student Union are not confirmed. The time and space will be tentatively blocked off in the Student Union office. but confirmation is made when the Room Reservation Application has been fully completed and signed by the reserving party. USBG ENCOUNTERS: Student Government presents a program every Thursday from 5:30-6 p.m. on WVUM (FM. 90.5). Tune in if you have complaints about the University; USBG may be able to help. LECTURES ASTRO SOUL LECTURE: The organization will be holding an intro ductory lecture Tuesday. Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Howard John son's at 1430 S. Dixie Highway. The lecture and three-hour workshop will explore the fifth dimension, the unconscious mind, reincarnation, and the psychic. Admission to the lecture is $3, admission to the workshop is $10. PHILOSOPHY LECTURE: David M Armstrong, Challis professor of philosophy at the University of Sydney, will lecture on the "Laws of Nature" today at 7:30 p.m. in room 190 of the Learning Center. On Monday. Nov 24. he will lecture on "What is Consciousness?" at 3 p.m. in Brockway Lecture Hall. CUERVO ESPECIAL • tEQUUA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOtTl ED BVC I9B1 FIEIIBIEIN. INC . HARtFORD. CONN Friday, November 21. 1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Page 3 Senate Supports Gainesville Trip
By MARK CHESKIN ture bill that will allocate $50 to that will require all graduate assist month and Al Lipay was named News Writer buy special reserved seats for the ants who have no teaching experi senator of the month. The Senate meeting of Nov 19 Dec. 11 playing of Dickens' A ence to attend a seminar in develop Blanco also said that the $625 al began with Alan Rubin saying he Christmas Carol at the Coconut ing teaching skills before thay be located for the Coconut Grove Day was against the large athletic defi Grove Playhouse. The tickets will allowed to teach a class. The author buses will be returned to the USBG cit, but he thought not sending the go into a raffle which will be for of the bill, Rubin, said, "the bill treasury. band to the Florida game at Gaines any student who helps sell normal points out a specific problem and a Sergeant Daniel Salerno was ville was not the way to cut the def $10 tickets Monday or Tuesday in specific solution ... the details can named Officer of the Month. He icit. A letter will be sent by the the Breezeway. be worked out later between the made four arrests in October. Undergraduate Student Body Gov The proceeds will go to the Ron administration and us." Rubin was yielded the floor to ernment (USBG) urging President ald McDonald's home for parents Speaker of the Senate Armando give an update on the budget com Henry King Stanford to reconsider who have hospitalized children Rodriguez started the meeting by mittee situation. Rubin said that the the cutting of the band. A vote of with terminal diseases. Interested making the point that all senators bill passed two weeks ago by the confidence was given by the Senate students should go to the USBG of should keep their Senate office Senate, making himself student rep for the action. fice for details. hours. There should be a senator resentative, was currently passed Ileana Blanco asked the Senate to The highlight of Senate Meeting present in the office (room 240 of by Dean Mills, and is now in Stan give a vote of confidence for a fu of Nov. 12 was the passing of a bill the Student Union) so students can ford's office. At present, there is no come by and ask questions. student representative because of Rodriguez added that he hopes a the controversy. revised USBG constitution can be The Senate meets every Wednes Nobel Prize Winner written by spring. A committee is day at 4 p.m. in one of the rooms on .RHy PITTENGER being formed to work on it. the second floor of the Student Under New Business, Blanco was Union. The exact location can be Salerno Is Oilier Of Thr Month Lecturing On Tuesday named cabinet member of the learned at the USBG office. . . . on riiilil is I SBC, Sri-ri-liir\ Turn Phillips
By ANN GOODMAN New Program Helps Freshmen Adjust To College News Writer Special To The Hurricane ute interview. could communicate easily on a one- seph Pineda, Jeff Zirelnick, Norm Sir Hans Krebs, the 1953 Nobel Lubel hopes that the freshmen to-one basis. Parsons, Rick Artman, Terry Good Laureate in physiology and medi UM has developed a new pro will respond and let their contact The students chosen as volun win, Sid Weisbud, Rick Zeiser, cine, will be the guest lecturer in gram to assist freshmen in adjusting person know how things have been teers are Cathy Hickey, Charmayne Susie Bremen, Debbie Triol, Mary Biochemistry 200 on Tuesday, Nov. to college life. going for them since they arrived at Dent, Dora Graye, Marina Angle- Conway, Jeff Allen, Ann McCelry, 25, at 6:30 p.m. in room 126 of the The Freshmen Assistance Pro school. ton, Erskin Rogers, Wes Morgan, and Bob Wyner. Science Building. The course, which gram was initiated by Allan Lubel Lubel emphasizes that the pro Ann Roberts, Cindy Heaster, and deals with the impact of biochemis Every freshman should have been of the Dean of Students Office. gram exists to organize the "help Beth Levin. assigned a contact person. If there try on science and society, is taught Lubel believes that "the University ing hand" that is already offered by Administrators and faculiy mem by Dr. T. R. Russell. is any freshman who has not yet is a vast community which can administrators, faculty, and upper- bers who give their time to the pro heard from his contact person, ei The contribution of biochemistry present many new problems to class students. "This is not a re gram are John Stofan, Jerry Hous ther by letter or phone, he should "to our understanding of evolution" freshmen." search program, this is an efficien ton, Maureen Short, Barry Zwibel call the Dean of Students Office at forms part of the subject matter; The program uses the resources cy program. The purpose is to save man, Gayle Holden, William San x6120, and arrange for an inter and Krebs will speak on "The Evo of both administrators and upper time and energy of travelling where dler, Louise Mills, Susan Peters, Jo view. lution of Metabolic Pathways." classmen volunteers. The volun others have been," Lubel said. According to Russell, Krebs' teers, according to Lubel, aid the The pilot program could not have theme will be that "from the point freshmen in adjusting to life at the gotten off the ground if it were not of view of energy utilization in the University. for the volunteers here at the Uni cell, the citric acid cycle is much The program is designed so that versity, according to Lubel. He said more efficient than any of the alter each volunteer is responsible for he chose persons who were sensi We, alone, do it all natives, and has therefore had sur contacting freshmen either by letter tive to students' needs, had a vival value in evolution by natural or phone, and setting up a 30-min knowledge of the University, and selection." Krebs Krebs, who celebrated his eighti eth birthday on August 25, 1980, Russell said that Krebs' lecture is with symposia in Europe and the part of a special seminar in progress U.S., discovered the metabolic cycle at the medical campus. The lecture for the synthesis of urea, and the will also be given in the Medical citric acid cycle that bears his Center on Monday, Nov. 24 at 12:30 mm 10% off with ID G name. p.m. H U Sell, Service & Install
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BOX .481J? UNIVERSITY OF MI-MI CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA 33124 _0'j .84 4401
RITCHIE H. LUCAS ANDREW L. FURGATCH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
* * *
UNCLE r iTlAJAWT ""N VOU TO<50 \ ill H0WI& ~\ Af TO THE GAME I A Large Crowd SAVS- TOMORROW// And A Big Win Q
t'lYI PSYCrieO Would Be Peachy / t-'Cfi TH6 , ly.. Bill Proulx, Administrative Assistant to Head Football Coach, has written a letter to the editor stressing the importance of drawing a large crowd this Saturday in the Orange Bowl, along with the significance of winning over North Texas. The Hurricane supports Coach Proulx in his request that we pack the Orange Bowl this Saturday. Letters To The Editor A big crowd, and a win could mean an invitation to the Peach Bowl for UM, and thus insure a payment in the neighbor hood of $400,000. The bid could also assure us of television coverage for the game against the Florida Gators on November 29. This would net the athletic department around $200,000. Finding Books Is A 'Term Project' Additionally, a bowl game would be a prestigious honor for our team and school. The last time UM was Invited to a bowl To The Editor: One valid point for checking himself lucky by finding more curring in the future is to take game was in 1967 for the Blue Bonnet Bowl. ID's is inrestricting high school than two books on the topic. steps now to insure that our li As Coach Proulx stated in his letter, fan support is crucial. Once again as term paper students from using our library. Even then, they are more than brary is equipped. Your attendance at the game this Saturday will play an im time comes around, the inevita But again, I cannot understand likely to be outdated and inap Such action should definitely portant part in whether or not we receive a bid, because the ble problem of finding books in why anyone would come to the propriate for the paper. include the following: a massive Peach Bowl Committee will be more apt to invite a team which our library becomes a term UM library in view of the better Step 4. Choosing a new topic inventory to remove those cards can draw fans. paper in itself for many students alternatives available. and going back to Step 2. Do not in the card catalogue for which The significance of the money which will be garnered if we at the University of Miami. Step 2. Looking in the card pass go. Do not collect $200. there are no books on the play in a Bowl is twofold First, this money will be a long awaited It is the same familiar pattern catalog under your chosen sub Step 5. Looking up old phone shelves, and updating and buy answer to the financial problems which have beset the athletic for everyone: ject. Chosen is the appropriate numbers. After performing ing new books, especially in department. Step 1. Showing a UM I.D. to word in this case because one is steps 2, 3, and 4 several times, such areas as science and ac Second, the added revenue would allow Coach Schnellenber get into the library - One would going to have to choose a differ realize the hard facts and find a counting, where new ideas are ger to bring the Band to the Florida game. think it'd be the other way ent topic several times before friend with an F.I.U. or Dade brought out every year. However, if we can't draw fans, we can't count on a Bowl. around. The F.I.U. (Florida available material can be found South library card. Only then can the UM library It's ironic that UM's chances boil down to fan support rather than International University) and on any of them, if at all. After The aforementioned scenario rise up to the standards set by it's record. In fact, some of the teams the Peach Bowl Committee Dade South Libraries are better writing down an impressive list is not a false one, but one that is F.I.U. and Dade South. The Uni is considering have far less impressive records than we do. stocked and virtually every of about twenty book numbers, repeated countless times by UM versity of Miami should make The real test of support is here. If ever there was an opportu book can be found on their one proceeds to step 3. students, including myself. The every effort possible to do so. nity to show your devotion and concern for your school and the shelves. If anything, it is those Step 3. Finding your books. only way to prevent it fom re Jose Gutstein home team, this is it. two schools who would want to Too bad the impressive list If it is possible for you to attend the game, why not bring a stop UM students from getting couldn't be backed up with ac friend from off-campus as well? Students alone can't possibly be into their libraries. tual books. One can consider Owning A Car Is Tough: expected to fill the Orange Bowl, but a team effort on the part of the entire community could do the trick. A large crowd brimming with excitment is also the best in Lot Expansion A Necessity gredient the 'Canes could have. Imagine how they feel when they Fan Support Is Crucial come out for a game and see the stands three-quarters empty? To The Editor: ^^^^^^ $300-400,000. It would al A win this Saturday, in front of a large crowd will make UM most assure ABC carrying re To The Editor: towed from these areas every a shoe-in for a Peach Bowl invitation. All the rebuilding Schnel gionally the Hurricanes game day. Therefore, the towing com $500,000 PAYDAY? Driving up to the dorm late at pany is performing an illegal lenberger has done can become a reality for the team and our This Saturday is probably against the Florida Gators on school if you do your part too. Saturday, November 29th. night and trying to find a park act. the most important day in ing spot is next to impossible. If you are lucky, you can find In a school where "apathy 101" has sometimes been the most the past ten years for the The payoff for that tele popular course, a big turn out could prove just how much we real cast would be over $200,000, With the abundance of cars, your car in the grassy lot behind University of Miami Football owners of vehicles have no ly do care. program. and would enable Coach Burger King, instead of travel Sterotypes about our school are endless. Most accusations Schnellenberger to take the choice but to park illegally; and ing fifteen to twenty minutes For the first time since you wake up the next morning away where the towing compa about lifestyles here are unfounded, and it is important to let irre 1967, winning a football Band to the Florida game — sponsible criticism fall by the wayside where it belongs. By car-' something he's wanted to do and find out that your car is in ny is supposed to stock the cars. game could unlock a Bowl the process of being towed or They grab every car they can in ing you can help fight our apathetic image. bid and be a viable answer to since the Band met the team A bowl game can be the culmination of many years of hard at the airport following the has been towed already. the early morning and line them financial problems which up, then when they are good work, sweat and determination. have plagued the Athletic loss to Notre Dame. Parking spaces have been a It all starts with a victory big problem of the University's and ready, they start to bring Department in recent years. for a long time. I think it is time the cars to their assigned lot. More importantly, the stu over North Texas State and dents can play an important as big a crowd as possible at for us to take a stand on this sit This in an illegal act on behalf STAFF role in what could be a one- the Orange Bowl. uation. The situation exploits of the towing company. This Published ••fT.i-wit_.lv during th* •cadarmc yt_r Copy-tght 197 1 by th* half million dollar victory. Whatever support and ex the need to have ample parking. area is not a dumping ground Urwvtfiity of Miami citement that you, the stu Each of us has to pay exhorbi- for cars. Besides, the company is Copyright 1968 by th* Univtruty of Mumi (Und*rgr«dua.« Student Body) A win over North Texas tant fees to attend this Universi Poet Offic* Box 248132, University of Miami. Coral Gablos. State would probably give dents, can generate on cam also breaking their contract Florida 33124 the Hurricanes the Peach pus this week would be ty, as well as having to pay for with the University. Th«s publication is written and edited by students of the University of Miami. This pub* Bowl bid worth about much more valuable than parking decals. I believe we de Living on campus and owning hcation does not necas&artty raprasem the views end opinions of the University's trustees any criticism that has been serve a little bit of convenience a car is a big hassle. As I said faculty or administration. voiced in past years about and comfort while living on before, not being able to find a RITCHIE H. LUCAS ANDREW L. FURGATCH the Athletic program. campus. parking space near your dormi This denies us a necessity; it Editor-in-Chief Business Manager "U" can make a difference tory forces you to park ten min (up to $600,000 worth). "U" is not taking away a luxury. utes away. This is due to the can recapture the spirit and In addition to this, and to my limited number of spaces avail be part of a very exciting and surprise, the University has able. Managing Editor Debbie Wilker valuable event in University hired a money hungry and in Females walking back alone News Editor* Maria Vega, Mark A. Wooster of Miami Athletics. And, "U" competent towing company. from their cars are taking a Associate News Editor Terry Fein could end up celebrating In the pamphlet written by chance on whether they will be Editorials Editor Amy Jacoves New Year's Eve in Atlanta the Department of Public Safe mugged or raped. The security Assistant Editorials Editor Howie Burns for the Peach Bowl. ty, section 3-1 states the follow system on campus is poor. I Entertainment Editor Lourdes Moller Bill Proulx ing: "Vehicles of persons who hear of at least three muggings Assistant Entertainment Editor Jason Haikara Administrative flagrantly violate the rules and every week from different *tu- Sports Editor Pater S. Hamm Assistant regulations of the Authority dents. Assistant Sports Editor Chuck Rabin to Head may be towed from campus This leads us to an important Photography Editor Kerry Pittenger only if the car has no decal, if it question: do we park our cars il Cartooniet Porfirio de la Cruz Football Coach is parked in an area not permit legally and pay a $36 fine or do Circulation Manager John Nagle ted by decal, if it blocks a fire Assistant Circulation Managar Lars Schmekel we submit ourselves to be rape Production Manager Harry William Prichett lane or fire hydrant, or if it cre victims? Assistant Production Manager Victoria Taylor ates a safety hazard." I do not think we have to Classified Manager Christopher Floro This statement says nothing make that choice. This problem Staff Coordinator Janet Reynolds about towing your car from an can be solved by you, me, and area that says "no parking". the University. We can come to There are no signs indicating an agreement of some kind. At Senior Advisor George Southworth that this area is a towing zone. tend the parking appeals meet Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger This particular area near the ing on Thursday at 2 p.m. in dorms does not create a safety room 205 of the Student Union. NEWS STAFFiElizibeth Babun. Miry Cronin, Christopher Floro. Wendell Gaertner, Jackie hazard, but students are being Randy Kramer Haltifax. Cindy Heaster, Charlei Lavin. Ana M. Lopez, Martha Martin, John Oudens. Steve Renick. Jonathan Winson. EDITORIALS STAFF: Jem Claude de la France ENTERTAINMENT STAFF:Ana Arecej. Mark Bajuk. Mary Cronin. Robert Goldberg, Mar- cellus Harper. Helene Jacobaon. Don Lawaon. Al Lipay, Raul Molina, Tom Moon, Daisy M. Olivera. Ari F. Quirch, Linda Shapiro. Lane Steinberg Letters Welcome SPORTS STAFF:Holly Bver. Elliot Cantor. Christopher Floro. Scott Jacobs. Bob Norris, Mi chael Hool. Abraham Djamas. Jonathan Winson, Raymond Hall, Jeff Trocin The Hurricane welcomes letters of interest to the University PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFiDennis Deblois. Christopher Floro. Helene Jacobson. Sheila Karsh, and its community. All letters considered for publication must Pete l.ip.chuu. Marty Meltzer. Jill J. Stone. Bill Urquhart. Rick Veingrad. Monica Walden, be typed, and bear the writer's name and signature. Deadlines James Wilson for publication are: Tuesday at five p.m. for Friday's edition and BUSINESS OFFICL STAFF: Mayda Tapanes. Russel! Geyer. Jana Willis. David Chief! Friday al three p.m. for Tuesday's edition. All letters which are EDITORIAL OFFICE STAFF:Barbara Stevens published will bear the writer's name in print. SALES STAFF:Linda Brown. Barry Kanlrowitz. Kenny Schindler Marion Walkover Friday, November 21, 1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Pag_ 5 Minor Hearings Unfair; We Need Order In Court In one instance, an advisor By JEAN CLAUDE de la ple who are well versed and was asked to leave the room, smooth talking, some of whom without asking the defendant if FRANCE with as much as 30 years of ex Hurricane Columnist he wanted him to remain. perience, go out "to get a con Informing students of viction," because they are sure I always thought that any their rights is done in stages, as in their own mind that the stu thing done in the search of the the judicial procedure unfolds. dent is guilty, according to Bill truth was proper, so long as it is As a result, students some Sandler, Dean of Student Perso legal; but that anything legally times may need a postponment nel & Associate Dean of Stu permissible excluded for con of the hearing date so they can dents. Therefore its anything n M venience in the search for truth get their defense adjusted ac gX- 7haH AaJf'0*-,' * - goes for them. l&ssgg_ LV55E5 (raCDUFc F was a discrepancy. cordingly. —,mao rat lamtSSlmmaatt tan SU c.mmm.r fisn Slatr stmslt fat ft.T Introduction Illustrated ABORTION by NORMAN .nth UP TO 20 WEEKS MAILER .holograph. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND COUNSELING • LOCAL & GENERAL •'Easily one of the best autobiographies to come out of the 60's ANESTHESIA ...an intelligent and rollickinftly funny book." —N.Y. Times Book Review -***An authentic, off-the-wall American hero.. His writing is as candid as a snowball in the face."—Soho Weekly WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER "Somehow, Hoffman manages to make the politics of the ridic ulous seem logical. The madcap pose falls avvav to reveal an 7821 CORAL WAY SUITE 131 astonishing truth: that Abbie Hoffman is moved, in his way by (NEAR THE UNIVERSITY) fierce patriotism."—Boston Globe "A fascinating image of a man who senses that he is exposed, naked, and knows that he cant go backward, or stand still, but (305)264-2633 must come home."—San Francisco Review of Books OR DIAL NOW IN ITS 4th PRINTING AND SOON TO BE A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE.. .FROM UNIVERSAL M»E*D«I*C*A«L PcriRctpaptrb.uk. •H.95 I Putnam hardcover. *13 98 Ai. _ 11 bookstores Quality Care by the Finest Physicians since 1973 Published by PERIGEE BOOKS| if- A I>IH-.I By JASON HAIKARA rock bands in the country. Pure dent ID'S to the gate before 1:00. dent Entertainment Committee from my associations in rural cen Many Heartaches In Paradise. Assistant _eitcr._mme.nt Editor Prairie League and The Henry Paul John Stofan, Director of Student member, explained that, "People tral Florida," Paul said. Henry Paul They also recently played a suc Band as well as an opening act, Jim Activities, said this type of concert have been itching for something to and drummer, Monte Yoho were cessful engagement at the Sunrise To help end another semester of Flsh And The Fugitives. is a change of pace for the concert do all semester and this is a good two of the original members of The Musical Theatre and have eight al studies and classes, the Student En The four hour marathon concert series because, "We haven't had an chance to go out and catch some Outlaws, one of the best Southern bums to their credit. Their material tertainment Committee (SEC) pres is scheduled to begin at 1:00 pm. A afternoon show since (Frank) sun and listen to a good concert." rock bands who made famous such covers a wide musical range from ents their second big patio concert limited number of guest passes are Zappa. That was four or five years Opening for The Henry Paul classic singles as Green Crass And Top 40 pop to middle-of-the-road of the year, the Super Southern available in Room S-232 of the Stu ago." Band and Pure Prairie League will High Tides and Hurry Sundown. (MOR) ballads which emphasizes Rock Sunday. This concert will fea dent Union. Those wishing to go to be Jim Fish And The Fugitives, a Headlining the Southern Rock their change from being a strictly ture two of the biggest Southern the concert should bring their stu Jeff Dubrow, newly-elected Stu- group which does not want to be la Sunday is the band that recorded Southern rock band. beled as "Southern rock." Fish said Aimee, a Rathskeller favorite. The Hurricane entertainment writer he feels Southern rock is "a sepa Pure Prairie League. They recently Don Lawson wrote in his review of rate entity, but it influences other released their first album on Casa the League's Sunrise concert that, types of music." He explained that, blanca Records, entitled Firin' Up. "Through many personnel changes "It has roots in blues and country. I The League's line-up includes veter and some rather minor stylistic al think it's a style of music that'll be an members Michael Reilly, bassist terations. Pure Prairie League haa around for a while." and vocalist, drummer Billy Hinds survived and indeed come out with Jim Fish is, ironically, the former and keyboardist Michael Connor as numerous albums." guitarist for the Henry Paul Band. well as newcomers Vince Gill, on a He also pointed out that "the Paul is scheduled to produce the variety of stringed instruments, and more recent songs ... are slickly band's first demonstration tape con Jeff Wilson on vocals. commercial... The older songs had sisting of all original songs. Paul The League's career is in a state more simple, though infinitely more commented that, "I'm gonna help of resurgance following their latest appealing, musical structure. They them all I can. I hope to have a con Top Twenty single. Let Me Love seemed more unpolished and, thus, tract for them by the first of the You Tonight. The band's new-found closer to the country tradition sup year." popularity is Important in, aa Reilly posedly represented by tha . The Henry Paul Band will, appro pointed out, "We were looking for League." The League plays a com priately, follow the opening act, people from widely diverse areas to bination of both their new and old playing songs from their first two avoid being confined to a particular -^laterial in concert. albums which were recorded at Mi genre." New member Wilson con So take a break from your mat ami's Criteria Studios. Their first tributed his writing talents on two minute cramming and catch soma album. Grey Ghost steyed on the of the cuts on their latest album. rays at Sunday's Southern Rock charts for three months and became Let Me Love You Tonight and Too Fest on the patio. a sUple on FM airplay charts. The Henry Paul Band consists or Paul on guitar and vocals, Billy Crain on lead and slide guitars, David Fiester on lead, slide guiurs and vocals, Barry Rapp on key boards and vocals, Wally Dentz on bass and harmonica, and Monte Yoho on drums which is quite a lineup. Henry Paul moved to Lakeland Pure Prairie League Headlines Patio Concert when he was seven years old. "If there was any basis for my musical ... SEC present* Southern rock festival Sunday afternoon. background, it would have to come Packed Rat Makes 'Gong Show' Winner By HELENE JACOBSON tarist, a vaudeville act as well as sana about J.A.P.s. He dedicated the Hayes, a drama teacher. Their Entertainment Writer two rock bands; Metamorphlsis, a song to the residenU of Tokyo scores ranged from a 1 to a 10 with The Henry Paul Band Will Also Appear punk rock band that wouldn't stop Towers, also known as Pearson the winners receiving the highest Tuesday was a night of fun and even after being gonged and Heart Hall. possible score of 30. . . . this is first afternoon concert in years entertainment for the full house less, an imitation of the group Heart Another well received act, which Susan Khoury, Secretary of Pub that attended the Rathskeller's Sec that tried to do Barracuda. was too long, however, was two fe lic Relations for Undergraduate ond Annual Fall Semester Gong The most Usteless act was two male singers who did a rousing ver Student Body Government (USBG), Show. The Rat was "loaded" with guys dressed as country bums who sion of Got To Be Real. One guy said, "It's really great to see alot of rowdy students who filled up alot drank beer and ate beans, much to played the William Tell Overture on people show that there is a lot of of the floor in front of the stage. the audience's disgust. They were, his teeth which was impressive but Ulent on campus. I'm really happy Hosted by Alan Lubel, once appropriately, gonged. difficult to hear. that alot of people entered. I hope it Read This! known as "the funniest guy on Some acts which fared better in The crowd was very vocal about will be a success next semester campus," the Gong show was a cluded a girl impersonating Liza their opinions with shouts of "Gong too." well-organized event which fea Minnelli singing Cabaret, a Ulented Lubel" or "Gong the judges." The tured eighteen acts ranging from a ventriloquist who received high judges for the evening were John This event was co-sponsored by WILD OATS outlook on life as does J.D. Saling ventriloquist to a male stripper. scores from the judges and loud ap Stofan, Director of Student Activi USBG, Program Council, the Raths Jacob Epstein Lubel kicked off the evening by er's Holden Caufield in Catcher Ia plause from the audience, and an ties, Jerry Houston, Associate of the keller Advisory Board, and the Stu Pocket Books The Rye. However, by the last third coming out in tan tights with a original routine from a guy who Dean of Student's office, and Karen dent Activities Office. $2.95 heart pinned to his crotch and sing . of the book, this cynical outlook on ing Breaking Up Is Hard To Do. life diminishes. Lubel. when not trying to be funny, Wild Oats is touted to be "a com works with the Dean of Students passionate, hilarious novel" that William's cynicism is derived office and is Director of Speakeas Ukes IU place beside Catcher In from his family situation. He comes ies. The Rye and This Side Ot Paradise. from a rather rich Manhatun fami Wild Oats is compassionate and hi ly. His first father walked out on Music seemed to be a favorite larious; however, it is not as dy the family being unable to find his with many of the contestants being namic as either Catcher In tbe Rye place in the world. However, Wil either singers or musicians. The or Thia Side Of Paradise. winners reflected both the judges liam's mother, who tries to hold tha and the audience's tastes with first family together, is apathetic and ap place in the "professional" category Author Jacob Epstein deals with pears never to notice, or even care being a tie between Evelyn Torres mature subject matters such as al about the fact that her son is having and Spencer Harris, both singers. coholism, parental abandonment, a difficult time adjusting to college Torres won for her interpretation and abortion, yet writes in a style life. Also, her high school-age ot Barbra Streisand's The Way We simple enough for a junior high daughter is running around with Were and Harris won for his ver school student to easily compre the school drug dealer, a rather sion of Stevie Wonder's You Are hend. If Epstein was aiming for a slimy character indeed. The Sunshine Of My life. The win high school/college audience, he ners shared the first prize with each has somewhat missed his mark. Throughout all of these family receiving $75. Despite this fault, Wild Oats is a problems, William's biggest prob First place in the "non-profes good book. The book is fast reading lem is to try and gain the attention sional" category went to Scotty and highly enjoyable, especially and love of a former girlfriend, Zlzi, And The Pelvic Thrusters who did a since the book deals with the trou who is attending the same univeni dance routine to a medley of songs bles of being a college freshman, a ty. Zizi, unfortunately, has fallen from the movie he Rocky Horror subject that many students can easi for her freshman English professor, Picture Show. They danced to the ly identify to. and he falls for her, leaving Billy songs Sweet Transvestite, Touch out in the cold. Billy's efforts to Me. and the crowd's favorite, The Epstein adds much color to the gain her attention, and to help hia Time Warp. They were brought on novel through his use of interweav extremely mixed up former girl for a short encore. ing subplots in the story. The main friend through college, are valiant Second place went to The Two character, Billy Williams, has a rich to the point of being chivalrous. Satins- Tbeo Sofia and Scott Cohen roommate whose father is dying. Epstein's strong description of who did an original tune on the syn The school's star soccer player is a characters, especially through tha thesizer and drums. prince from an African country portrayal of interpersonal relation Many of the acts did not go over who believes that people are going ships is the high point of Wild Oats. to try to assassinate him, and Wil The story is very fluid with a quite as well as the above men Miami Hurn__n./H_U_N_ JACOBSON tioned with eight acts being gonged liam's mother remarries twice with strong plot. Author Epstein is a by the judges. These acU included a Scotty And The Pelvic Thrusts Do The 'Time Warp' the hope that someone will become writer to watch for in the near fu a good father for her children. ture. weird act with two guys with ... Cong .Shou was a huge success ai packed Rat paper bags over their heads, a gui Williams has the same cynical -MARY CRONIN I Friday, November 21. 1980-THE MIAMI HUWWICANEjjgejL7 YOUR EACH CHOICE LP OR ...ONLY TAPE You don't need a student loan to enjoy these top sounds! LITTLE FEAT Time Loves a Hero Includes Hi Roller Old Folks hxfje TALKING New Delhi Freight Irain I I4x ket In My rt x ki -\ HEADS More Songs About Buildings And Food ne i' Ii" TheMil Single TakeMeTr• Tln-l.'ivc TheBigi ountry ihi" iirls Want ibBeWithThPt .iris Th'rnkVbuFoiSendinaMeAn Ancyl Asylum Reprise Warner Brothers Sire EMMYLOU HARRIS JEAN-LUC PONTY CROSBY. STILLS. NASH S YOUNG COSMIC MESSENGER Quarter Moon Litiada Ronstadt in a Ten Cent Town LIVING IN THE U.S.A. SO FAR Includes Two More Bottlesof Wine •V__. lAini I ivme^Lone^LikeThis l.isv r, ,,nNo.vPn ToDaddv tofl "ri f li ! 'i/ Gtf vV n§ ^ O: Ar* We Not Mon?A: _¥• Ara Devo! Includes Uncontrollable Urge Jocko Homo (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction Com* Back Jonee Warner Brothers Swan Song Atlantic Atlantic BONNIE RAITT Pay only $3.99 each for LPs and tapes from Sweet Forgiveness these great artists and more: Includes Runaway Home About lb Make Me Leave Home Alice Cooper • Foghat • Devo • Genesis Gamblin' Man Doobie Brothers • Joe Walsh • Eagles Bette Midler • ZZTop • Bonnie Raitt James Taylor • Linda Ronstadt • AC /DC Emerson, Lake & Palmer • Fleetwood Mac Rod Stewart • Little Feat • Bad Company Roberta Flack • Hall & Oates • Talking Heads Atco Warner Brothers Offer good through December 1, 1980. Give the gift of music. 42012° ,,0 Page 8-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Friday, November 21, 1980 Weekend Outlook Beaumont Cinema SUNDAY - The Rathskeller 9:00 p.m. - COWBOY NIGHT. Free drink for anyone wearing a cowboy hat. TONIGHT - SATURDAY - 7:00 p.m. - The Conformist: $2.00 TONIGHT - Come listen to the sounds of Urban Cowboy 7:30 p.m. The Conformist: Bernardo 9:00 p.m. - Give Her The Moon: 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m. - Happy Hour. Beer Bertolucci's iron study of pre-war (thir $2.00 and wine coolers — 50 cents ties) European society. Starring Jean- Gusman Concert Hall Louis Trintignant. $2.00 11:00 p.m. - Rock And Roll High School: $2.00 9:00 p.m. — Mobil dance night with deejay Lord Toussaint- you pick your own 9:30 p.m. - Give Her The Moon: Phi dance music. SATURDAY - lippe Oe Broca's whimsical tale of the ad ventures of an American millionaire. Friday Flicks $2.00 SATURDAY - WOODWIND ENSEMBLE: Julien Balogh and Luciano Magnanini, conductors Midnight - Rock And Roll High Star Trek: The Motion Picture: Cap 4:00 p.m. - UM VS NORTH TEXAS School: New cult classic. All pinheads tain Kirk, Dr. Spock, and Dr. McCoy re STATE. Help support the football team's SUNDAY - unite for this musical starring The Ra turn in this 1979 $40-million extravagan chance in getting a spot in the Peach mones and P.J. Soles. Gabba gabba za. Free. Tonight, 8:00 pm, in the Inter Bowl. This is a crucial game: Get out to DOCTORAL RECITAL: Victor B. Bobet hey!!! $2.00 national Lounge. the Orange Bowl. sky, piano Musical Notes WWW WC f'OMn «V.U7*OI:V.t ing the scope du nouveau Ponty . theme. Repetitive listening is a romantic, soft-hearted lover of hu I'm thinking 'bout my family and dog began to howl at the oddest Basically, the same thought is car must in order to catch the many in manity. His two albums previous to what it was for. pitches when the record was played ried over onto Civilized Evil. If all tricacies wo en into each song. Hawks & Doves exemplify these There's water on the wood and at a loud volume. three are heard back to back, it be Civilized Evil also brings an en trends. Comes A Time was a beauti the sails feel good. The voice calms down for the re comes difficult to pin-point where tirely new crop of to the Ponty gar ful, mellow album falling into one album ends and the next begins. When I get to shore I hope that I mainder of the album and fortu den. Save for guitarist Joaquin Young's romantic category. Rust can kill good. nately the Japanese woman doesn't However, getting away from Lievano, Jean-Luc Ponty has Nevef Sleeps was a tough, hard set make another appearance. The title comparisons of this sort, Civilized changed his band completely. of visions of modern America. Neil Young is an American insti track, Scary Monsters, is a howling Evil is an exceptional album. Here Randy Jackson, quite an accom Hawks & Doves is an attempt to tution. His songs touch something song utilizing synthesizers that Jean-Luc Ponty seems to be draw plished bass player by right, has re merge these streams of Young's vital in all his listeners. This ability sound like barking dogs and moan ing away from showy, egocentric placed Ralphe Armstrong who had work into one album, and it works is rare Indeed. Hawks 4_ Doves is an ing ghosts. However, these noises riffs by disciplining his improvisa been with Ponty for over two well though it is not as good as his album with meaning and power. are not erratic, they all conform to tion thus lending more definition to years. Filling keyboardist Allan Za- best efforts in each respective vein. Young keeps his reputation intact the beat of the song, in this cut iiMt^ the melody. The music sounds the vod's shoes rather effectively is The political nature of this album with his latest effort. Bowie admits his altered state of same, but all considered, it could be newcomer Chris Rhyne. Despite is evident from its very title. Hawks consiousness with the line: "She worse. this drastic changeover the music & Doves concentrates on the prob * — DON LAWSON asked for my love and I gave her a CIVILIZED EVIL Just as the tone arm drops, we has retained the same texture. Ob lems America faces without hesita dangerous mind." Jean-Luc Ponty slide into Demagomania, an airy fu viously, Jean-Luc Ponty picks bis tion or glossing over of reality. The majority of all the other Atlantic sion tune which sets the futuristic crop wisely. Underneath it all, however, there is PiWWfrimvK-- songs are very pessimistic. In Be 4 mood of the album. All of the song Ponty has not exactly replicated an apparent faith that the goodness cause You're Young, Bowie puts The new Jean-Luc Ponty effort, titles, in addition to the illustration his previous themes; he has simply and strength and beauty which is down the popular convention of Civilized Evil, shows no variance on the cover, connote a pseudo- expanded upon them. Civilized Evil Young's America will overcome the love. The consequences of "a mil from the unmistakable Ponty style. 1984 storyline which the less hos is similar yet separate from its vinyl perils and quagmires which threat lion dreams" are "a million scars." Just as with his previous albums, it tile music leaves behind. The next ancestors. Either way, it is a ripe en it. i is a bright, flowing selection of in cut, In Case We Survive, Is a more display of Ponty's incredible talent. Kingdom Come, written by Tom novative fusion. With the making of Young has himself said that he Verlaine Of the group Television is a laid back rhythmic song which The originality is in the ears of the would be a great singer if he could song about prison life. The lifestyle Cosmic Messenger in 1978 came a gives Ponty a fertile backround for listener. only sing. There is truth in this new, more vibrant Ponty style. A his remarkable violin improvisa is described as gloomy and pitiful Taste For Passion, last year's re statement. Neil Young has a distinc but the strange twist is that Bowie tion. The mood constantly deviates — LLOYD CHREIN tive voice unparalleled in contem feels he deserves these horrors be lease, renewed this more sophisti from any predictable course lending porary music. His squeaky tenor is cated fusion outlook thus confirm an interesting quality to the overall cause of the terrible things he did. often off key and sometimes off Fashion is a tune with a funky base: It is never displeasing. bass and drum beat. However, It is Young's vocals are as much a part S A^f-/lltS;'14* not really danceable because of the of the songs he sings as Dylan's vo heavy metal rock guitar; it is a new cals are of his songs. The rough- SCARY MONSTERS song but it seems as if it was left ft* djjjjttefy% hewn quality with which he infects David Bowie off of Bowie's Young Americans X his songs adds grace and charm to album. H* 'G. RCA **t> them. A smoother vocal line would Teenage Wildlife starts out with PRESENTS make the tunes too pat. Young's vo The back cover of Scary Mon a question many of us should con \° cals lend them genius. sider ourselves; sters contains a collage of three There is, unfortunately, no really portraits of David Bowie, each one outstanding song on Hawks _. previously appearing on the covers How come you only want tomor Dance Night Doves. The album as a whole is a of his last three albums; Lodger, He row 'solid one, but without an obvious roes, and Low. This may relate to a With its promise of something Starring • keynote song. Captain Kennedy trend of when Bowie became affili hard todo? HAWKS ts DOVES comes as close to being this song as ated with Brian Eno, or when Tony Neil Young does any on Hawks 4. Doves. The Visconti started co-producing the The song Is about happiness (or Lord Toussaint Reprise tune deals with a young man going albums or when Bowie's songs more appropriately - lack of it), (liv« en Stag*) off to war to revenge the loses his stopped making sense. Whatever riches, and achievement and conse There are two currents which father suffered in battle: the reason, the trend has slightly quentially how it all leads to schizo Come and dance the night away dominate the work of Neil Young: changed. Tony Visconti still co-pro phrenia or other brain damage. In , the hard-line examiner of the fail I am a young mariner headed to duces, some of the songs make short, you can't win. That's what To your favorite tunes ure of the American dream and the war sense, and Brian Eno is not affiliat the whole theme of the album is. ed with this project at all. The miss It's No Game (parts 1&2) puts ing Eno is not really apparent be down life itself giving a view of all Friday, Nov. 21 cause Bowie's music is still strange the bad things that happened in 9:00 9:00 ly shaped by his influence. your past and providing a bleak 9:00 ^Nl^r Bowie's voice is known for its outlook for the future. amazing range from deep lows to When you are done listening to Don't forget your dancing shoes. the highest highs. He also conveys the entire album, you are left with a PRESENTS his personal attitude or state of feeling of someone else's claustro mind through his voice. The Lodger phobic, depressing world. Bowie album, for example, sounds as if it has conjured up his most thought- was sung by a paranoid psychotic. provoking work since 1984. On Scary Monsters his voice is one Cowboy Night of a depressed schizophrenic. — ALAN LIPAY If you were surprised by the Af rican and Turkish backing vocals Saturday, Nov. 22 on the Lodger album, you will be What's happening on cam startled by It's No Game (Part I), pus the rest of the year? Free beverage to everyone the first cut on this album. Much of the piece is sung by a most treach Check our entertainment wearing a Cowboy Nat. erous sounding Japanese woman. Her voice seems eerie but nothing section on Tuesday to find compared to Bowie's on this cut. He out the answer HAPPY HOUR PRICES screams with such agony that my TTTTTTTTIIIIMIi: ••*•••••••••••••••**** OPENING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21ST! 4C __L ______m* ______•______*, 626 S. Miami Ave. Jf 12 •tOPflCCOi 1 Block West °* Brickell Ave. T RIB Comm MORtTHAN 2HOURSOF(,RtATFNTH.T UNMI M L E/ FROM THI ( OMIDY SOURCf- WHICH FIRM IN I K< H .1 ' I I) * °c^f road Hg * Come feast on ALAN ALD . .LAIN. MAY 4 MIKE NICHOLS ST1LI . R i M. A K A LIVE MUSIC JS& £ ALAN ARKIN DAN AYKROVD IOHN BtLUSHf CHFVY I'HASI (Fridays & Saturdays) V§_3WR_K) _^ lip-smackin Hickory Smoked JOANRIVERS STEVEMARTIN ROBERTKLEfN VAL.RII HARPIR FREE DRINKS EVERY NIGHT SflBtf*: "% DAVID STEINBERC BURNS * SCHREIBER SHELLEY B1RMA\ * FOR UM STUDENTS OPEN TILLS A.M. *% Barbecued Baby Back Ribs BETWEEN 11:30-12:00 EVERY NIGHTUI* •*••••***••••••••••••* • I I I I I I A CORAL GABLES PUB I Price includes Rib Country fries, SINCE 1945 I caraway cole slaw and crocks of FEATURING: I * Luncheon Daily/ I qarlic pickles! Evenings Light Fare I Or try our New York Boneless •k Happy Hour Daily 5 7 P.M. I Sirloin Steak, our Barbecued Beef Draft Beer & Wine'50c I I Platter, Barbecued Chicken, and * Large selection of Imported and Domestic Beers • Rib Country Crispy Fried Onion * Music of the 50's & 60's I Ring Loaf and Baked Beans. with Live D. J. on Friday I and Saturday Nights I _JVE COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC IN THE SALOON • B 1HIMMTTTT t.IMlT.1 FREE DRAFT I Frid.yi _t Saturdayj, 2 Shows Tuesday Sundav WITH THIS A0 8 30 P.M 10:10PM 9 00 P M 10 40 P M _ II OOPM 12 40 AM Improvisations al I I 00 P M (Limit 1 per customer I RIB COUNTRY lmpreeviMlioii.il 1:00 AM Expires 11/15/80) S5 ADMISSION NO DRINK MINIMUM I Real Down Home Barbecue. Rfatrvations 949 I 300 or Bass Tick.Is 643 0452 172 GIRALDA • CORAL GABLES I In Miami: Milam Dairy Rd. & 11 th SL IRamada Inn) 261-3449 — \CrSewpart 442-2730 i Rib Co.nery 1-10 I 67th St fc the Ocean *i__mi Beach / FREi SELF PARKING Friday, November 2 V .980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Pao. 9 Reggae 'Rockers' Abound In Music Film At Grove Cinema By HELENE JACOBSON as a drummer in Kingston. Along Music for the movie is provided Entertertatnment Writer the way he borrows money from by Jamaica's leading reggae musi his friends and wife to buy a motor cians. Included among the perform Rockers, a reggae musical film bike. His intention is to make some ers are such musicians as Gregory starring Rostafarian drummer, extra money distributing records to Isaacs, Frank Dowding, and Robert Leroy "Horsemouth" Wallace, has the different record shacks scat Shakespeare, the best-known bass itt South Florida premiere this tered around the island. He also gets player in the reggae world. Winston weekend at the Grove Theatre, lo a job playing at a tourist spot in the Rodney of Burning Spear can be cated on Main Highway. city where we can finally see him found singing a capella on the play drums. beach. Included also is a featured performance by Jacob Miller of Tbe As soon as his bike gets stolen, Inner Circle Band, who has since the plot begins to pick up. Horse passed away. mouth is informed by the club owner's daughter, Sunshine, who Artists who contributed to the he has befriended, that his bike is at track included Peter Tosh, Bunny a warehouse operated by the club's Waiter and Junior Murvin with the manager, Honiball. Horsey gets reggae hit Police And Thieves. some friends to help him and they retrieve the bike nobly, leaving all Filmed on the island. Rockers is the other stolen goods untouched. filled with beautiful scenery along Honiball sees the bike back out with the delightful reggae music and sends some thugs to take care which makes this an enjoyable pic of Horsemouth. Horsey goes up to ture. the hills to his friend Higher to re cover and plot out a revenge. He re turns and once again enlists his What's happening over the friends' assistance, this time for re holidays? Check our Tues venge. day entertainment section. o Yet there is more to the story of Rockers than the struggle of a For the best in movies, drummer trying to make it In the records, and concerts, p 'Horsemouth' Wallace industry. This is a movie about Ja check with The Hurri . . . reggae drummer maicans, especially those living in E West Kingston's "yards," the poor cane est section of the island's capital. Rockers, filmed entirely on loca Horsemouth lives among those peo N tion in Jamaica, was filmed using a ple and is a perfect representative non-professional cast. In attempting of them. Also shown is the lifestyle PRECISION HAIRCUTTINS to make the film as realistic as pos and beliefs of these people whose sible, Director Theodoras Bafalou- ancestors were slaves brought over * Professional 12 kos opted to have the musicians from Africa. A substantial part of play their own characters, includ these people is the Rostafarian faith * Sassoon-Trained ing Horsemouth'. wife, Monica that stresses "Universal Love." * Classic of Now Wave N Madgie Craig, Horsemouth's com mon-law wife in real life. * Cut at your Residence O The plot in Rockers is rather sim .*.*.**....».... CALL MARY ANNE ple yet it takes forever to come O through. Basically, the film follows Think Peach 751-1753 Horsemouth through his various es N capades as he tries to make a living _••***•*****»** V 576-4141 GO BIG RED FOR GREAT NEW SERVICE FROM GAINESVILLE T TO ATLANTA, ORLANDO OR MIAML H I NEW N ROUTE K P 6 TIMES DAILY. Now you can go ""OMACON And wherever you go along our Big Red six times every \ Big Red routes you'll enjoy that E day from Gainesvillecomx^ Q famous Trailways torsion-smooth ride —three departures ^ and comfortable red carpet service north to Atlanta, with C>ALOOST* every mile of the trip, intermediate stops, and ^h^cf-. You'll find Trailways in A three departures south to >T Gainesville at 527 West Orlando and Miami, with GAINESVILU Q University Avenue, or for intermediate stops. *OOCAL> information on routes Plus, you can also make >^ and rates, just call C convenient connections to over C^WLANDO 372-6327 or 15.000 cities and towns nationwide \ 1-800-241-4281. FT H LAUDERDALE O MIAMI CoTraHways j Page .O-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Fridav. November 21. 1980 Think Peach! Peach Bowl Says Its All In The Draw By PETER S. HAMM tee members were worried that the starting QB Rick Campbell, and it is lanta who will be seated in the ber of tickets that the Athletic De ing a Banner Day celebration. Stu sporls Editor team could not get a substantial fan highly unlikely that Stanford will Press Box. partment takes. They would be dents are invited to enter a banner following to Atlanta. lose. They have beaten two bowl UM Head Football Coach Howard available to the general public later. in a parade on the field of the Or The decision on whether or not The Peach Bowl will probably teams, as haa Miami. Stanford beat Schnellenberger has been in contact Ticket Manager Gesino and Pro ange Bowl one hour before the the University of Miami will go to Oklahoma, while Miami beat Flori with Peach Bowl officials, and has motions Director Roy Hamlin have kickoff, which is at four. The feature either Miami or Stanford owner of the best banner, according the Peach Bowl will depend mainly against Virginia Tech. If Miami gets da SUte. given them a preliminary guess that announced a "Peach" promotion for on whether a "sizable" crowd at If UM does get invited, they will the University would get between tomorrow's game. Anyone present to Hurricane Business Manager a bid, they will receive a payoff of Andy Furgatch, will receive four tends tomorrow's game against $384,000, assuming that the game is find out early next week. 8,000 and 10,000 fans to travel with ing at the turnstiles a label from North Texas State University. The Hecht Athletic Center has them. any peach product, such as canned trips to Gainesville a week from a sellout of 59,373 in Atlanta Fulton today, tickets for the Miami vs. UM's Director of Athletics, Dr. County Stadium. The minimum been humming all week, with pro Tickets for the Peach Bowl are peaches, peach preserves, dried motions in the works, alumni mak $14 and $18. Since the game would peaches, peach yogurt peach gela University of Florida season ender Harry Mallios and Bill Proulx, the payment, with y_ capacity, would and $50 spending money. Administrative Assistant to Coach be $230,000. The game will be tele ing contributions of money for be several days before the start of tin, etc. will receive a numbered Howard Schnellenberger travelled blocks of tickets for underprivi the Spring semester, and there ticket stub. If Miami is selected for The second best banner will win vised nationally on CBS. leged students to attend tomorrow's would be quite a few students driv to Atlanta, Ga., the site of the Peach Proulx said that if ABC were the the Peach Bowl, then two numbers two Athletic Federation Miami Hur Bowl, which takes place on January game. Charles Gesino, UM's ticket ing down to school at this time will be chosen as winners of trips ricanes Cowboy Hats, and the third network for the Peach Bowl, there manager, has raised his crowd esti from the Northeast, then it is prob 2, on Monday to "plead their case" would be pressure on the commit for two to the Peach Bowl, as place banners will receive Miami to the Peach Bowl Committee. mate from about 15,000 to about able that a good number of students guests of the University of Miami. Hurricanes shirts. tee to take Stanford, for a favorable 25,000. would make a short side trip to At Fast versus West matchup. CBS, "It went very well," Proulx said The Peach Bowl has not given a lanta for the game. Local students Those who cannot attend the Saturday's game is also a tribute after the two returned. Proulx said though, has not been quite as pushy set number of people that are neces could also drive to Georgia for the game tomorrow, but who wish to to Dr. Henry King Stanford, retir that the Bowl committee agreed into team selection. sary. They are not only looking for game, in about 12-15 hours. enter the contest can turn their ing UM president. Since Stanford that UM deserved a bowl trip this Stanford, Proulx said, is close to numbers, but for "die-hard" fans. Students, faculty and staff of the peach labels in at the Orange will retire in June of 1981 this is his year on the basis of the team's per Miami in it's qualifications. It is 6-4 Loud displays of spirit by the stu University, along with season ticket Bowl's Gate 14 ticket office will- last home game as UM President. formance, but the support of the going against California dent section, then, can mean quite a holders and alumni would be given call window and receive their stub. The Athletic Department will dedi team was in question. The commit tomorrow. Cal has lost bit to the two gentlemen from At priority in buying whatever num The Miami Hurricane is sponsor cate the game to him. sports Mean Green Rolls Into The Orange Bowl By ELLIOT CANTOR Hayes, Cedric Hardman, Spider Lockhart and Ron Shanklin, just to men The tight end is Ron Battle (6-3,216) and the split end is Mavin Sports Writer tion a few. Walker (5-10,156). So far this year, Battle, who is replacing injured start This year's team is led by second year Head Coach Jerry Moore. er Mark Witte, has hauled in 22 aerials, while Walker has only caught 12. This is the last home game of 1980 for the Hurricanes. If they're During Moore's leadership the "Mean Green" have gained an 11-10 rec The defensive backs are David Morris( 5-10,181), Greg Womble going to have any chance of going to the Peach Bowl in Atlanta, fans ord. Last season they ended 5-6, this year they're 6-4. Does this sound fa (6-0,180), Matt Stewart(6-0,199) and Dale Moses (6-3,196). Morris is the must attend the game Saturday. The people on the Peach Bowl Commit miliar? only senior. He leads the team with five interceptions. tee must be shown that Miami's fans do care. They defeated Texas at Arlington 31-14, Texas at El Paso 35-15, From the Miami standpoint, a lot of success should be gained in the The 'Canes face North Texas State on Saturday. The "Mean Green," Southwest Louisianna 22-20, Memphis SUte 29-10, Mexico SUte 38-28 air. Kelly was on target against Vanderbilt and against North Texas he is as they are called, can be ranked somewhere in the middle of our sched and Northeast Louisianna 26-18. They've fallen to Southern Methodist, throwing against a secondary that has given up over 2,000 yards. The ule in terms of toughness. Houston, Tulsa and Brigham Young. Brigham Young quarterback had a field day throwing for 464 yards. North Texas State is located in the tiny town of Denton, which is North SUte does not have a torturous schedule and have not been Offensively, North Texas State should be able to score no matter about 40 miles northwest of Dallas. When North Texas SUte was first able to beat any of the quality teams they have faced. They have been what UM does. No other team has been able to shut down the "Mean founded it's original name was North Texas State Normal College. able to put points on the board. They are explosive offensively. Green" offense and don't expect UM to do so either. The defensive ends As one glances over the major characteristics of the school one no The "Mean Green" are ranked 15th in toUl offense, averaging 411 for Miami will have to try to contain Jones. He's got the speed to break a tices how much it reminds me of UM. There is an enrollment of 17,000 yards per game. Their field goal kicker is ranked number 11. They are game open. and it is one of the best jazz schools in the country. ranked number five in kickoff returns. Pete Harvey is their leading re North Texas SUte is also very effective throwing the ball. Miami The big difference between the schools is the tuition rate. A local ceiver and he's come up with 44 receptions so far this season. Their lead must also control wingback Pete Harvey. The UM secondary is in for a resident of Texas could go to college at State for $414. ing rusher is Malcolm Jones, who is averaging 111.5 yards per game and big test Saturday. Watch for Freddie Marion and Ronnie Lippett to come The "Mean Green" have never been a recognized football power, but is the 17th leading rusher in the country. up with big games. they've sent many great players to the NFL. Mean Joe Greene, Abner When you notice their great offensive achievements, you must con The game should be high scoring and Miami should come out on top. sider the number of key injuries they've obtained. Their offensive line has been hurt and they lost their starting tight end. North Texas seems to be held back by errors. In their loss to SMU they threw five interceptions and fumbled four times. In terms of injuries, at one point during the season, their whole left side of their offensive line, including the tight end, was out. What would happen if they were injury and turnover free? Most of their injured play ers have recovered for Saturday's game, so we might find out. Malcolm Jones is the (5-6,159) tailback. This year he has gained 1,115 yards. Last week against NE Louisiana he broke the school rushing record with 247 yards. He's scored seven touchdowns and has 4.6 speed. Joe Stevenson, the senior quarterback, has a'slingshot' arm. He has completed 129 of 231 passes for 1,589 yards. Stevenson's favorite Urget is wingback Pete Harvey. The (5-10,175)junior will dive for the ball wherever it is. He has caught 44 passes for 480 yds. Louis Haynes, the right linebacker, leads the team in Uckles with 60. Paul Nance and Jimmy Croft are both quick defensive ends that have about 85 tackles. The "Mean Green" has a very balanced offensive attack as they use the slot-I formation. They have the tailback lineup directly behind the fullback and the wingback lines up in the slot. Bowl Would End Fan Situation's Pep Bully A True Paradox A Long Season There will be a Pep Rally at the Rock behind the Student Union tomorrow, starting at about 10 a.m. with football By CHUCK RABIN thetic isn't the word. By PETER S. HAMM players arriving to meet the rest of the students. At 12 a.m. Assistant Sports Editor Athletic Director Harry Mallios ee Sporls Editor the Pep Rally will be full force. Players will be there to meet and Administrative Assistant Billy It is not often that I have interjected a column of my own personal fans until 1 p.m. It's ironic. Proulx recently returned from At opinion in Sports this semester. When I have, it has beeh on subjects only For the first time in a long time lanta where they stated their case of paramount importance. the University of Miami has a good, to the Peach Bowl Committee. Ac We have a subject of paramount importance deserved shot of being invited to a cording to the two, the committee Tomorrow, the University of Miami faces North Texas State Univer bowl game. Members of the Peach seemed very interested in having sity at the Orange Bowl. Not exactly Alabama-Notre Dame. Not a Har Go To The Game Bowl committee have expressed a the; Hurricanes and will send two vard-Yale matchup. If all things were normal, then UM could expect great interest in seeing the 'Canes members to watch the Miami game about 14,000 fans in Atlanta come the day after New against North Texas State this But 14,000 tomorrow will have quite a few football players, admin Tomorrow's crowd for North Texas State will decide Years. weekend. istrators and Hurricane sports editors in tears. So will 18 or 20,000. whether or not Miami goes to the Peach Bowl. On The revenue from the game will North Texas State stands at 6-4, Because tomorrow's attendance will either send the Cinderella story bring the University a guaranteed but their statistics are much more 'Hurricanes to a bowl game for the first time since 1968 and for the first Tuesday, Head Coach Howard Schnellenberger made $230,000 and could even amount to impressive than their record indi time since any of us have been here, or it could just be another victory, an appeal for help to the local communities. This is over $385,000 if the stadium fills cates. The problem is Miami could and UM will just be another nobody for another year. up. On top of that the game will be come away with a 49-0 victory and With a "sizeable" crowd, the Hurricanes will go to the Peach Bowl. what it all comes down to- not whether the team is covered by CBS and the amount of it wouldn't mean all that much if Look back on the 1980 season. It started off on a poor note, as the good enough, but whether the fans are good enough. National recognition the Hurricanes tie Committee members saw too Hurricanes played a terrible first half against Louisville, and came alive will receive will bring in alumni, many open seats in the Orange in the second half, scoring 24 points to come from behind and win, hold Get to the Orange Bowl for the 4 p.m. game. Get television broadcasts, and most im Bowl. ing the Cardinals to practically no rushing yards. there early, and make noise. It hasn't happened since portant, will bring the athletic de The Peach Bowl seats roughly Then came revenge against Florida A&M, who beat us last year on a partment that much closer to break 59,000 and Miami will receive missed field goal in the final seconds, 16-13. 49-0 was adequate revenge. 1968. Let's do it in 1980. ing even. about 10,000 seats that must be Again, nothing gained on the ground. Here's the ironic part. filled. Charles Gesino, Head of Tick Houston was scary. They were the first ranked opponent, but Over the years students of the et Sales for the Hurricanes, said he seemed less scary as the rush defense clamped down and secured a 14-7 University as well as people from sold over 5,000 seats for the Notre victory, with the Cougars only scoring on a lucky bomb in the last two Miami have refused to go to Miami Dame game, so he sees no reason Peach Promotion Hurricane football games because why the school should have prob seconds. Home for Florida State. The Seminoles were an awesome power the team was not a winner. There is lems selling 12,000 for the Peach house, who later beat Nebraska and may very well be headed for the Na "Think Peach'' by bringing a peach product label to no denying that this season the Bowl. tional Championship in a rematch at the Orange Bowl classic. The Hurri team has become a winner. By the "A Bowl Is The Goal," was the canes stopped them 10-9. The score was deceiving. Statistically. Miami the turnstiles at the Orange Bowl tomorrow. You will end of the year, Miami will have Hurricanes motto going into the beat the hell out of the upstaters. receive a ticket stub that could win you a trip to the faced six teams entered in bowl season and that dream is only an A bigger test came next, and Miami got their only real pummeling of games and will play five teams outstretched arm away. the season, as the Fighting Irish stomped them, 32-14. Miami lost a tear Peach Bowl as a guest of the University. ranked in the country's top 20. Accoriding to Miami Head Coach jerker against Mississippi State, 34-31, who went on to beat 'Bama. The Miami has already insured a win Howard Schnellenberger, there are Penn State game could have been different, but the Nituny Lions pre ning record and has a good shot at two things that must be accom vailed, 27-12. an 8-3 season. plished in order for the Hurricanes Miami's only downfall may be to be invited to the Peach Bowl. The The 4-3 Hurricanes had three straight losses, but took their next Hurricane their lack of student and communi team must put forth a good show two, 23-10 over nobody East Carolina and 24-17 over nobody Vanderbilt. ty support. Virginia Tech has al ing and come away with a victory It's been a long, up and down season, but the 'Canes are 6-3 going ready assured themselves of a posi and the surrounding community against a team they are favored to beat. The Hurricanes have given their tion in the Peach Bowl, so Miami is must show support to the 'Canes. home fans thrills this year, smashing A&M, upsetting Florida State, los Banner Day up against SUnford, LSU and Indi The Hurricanes must win on Sat ing the thriller against Mississippi State that halted a ten-game home ana. Stanford, LSU and Indiana all winning streak, and knocking out East Carolina. The Hurricane is sponsoring a "Banner Day" Celebra urday against North Texas SUte. tion at tomorrow's game. Bring a banner at 3 p.m. have records of 6-4. If things go the You can be sure they'll be sky high It's time for the fans to give something back In return for the thrill way they're supposed to this Satur by game time. But it may all be for of the FSU game, and it's final minute heartache before all-american can and parade it on the field. The owner of the best ban day the Hurricanes will be 7-3. naught if the Peach Bowl Commit didate Jim Burt batted down a two-point conversion attempt, give three Vanderbilt, a team with a 1-8 tee members see too much Miami hours of your time to get to another game. The Coach is asking for your ner will receive four trips to Gainesville next Friday for record and a student body of 7,000, sun glaring off empty seats in the help the Miami versus Florida game. Second Prize is two drew over 12,000 when Miami Orange Bowl. The students have been showing up. It's the community that hasn't came to visit last weekend. The For most, dreams are unreacha been. The Hurricane, of course, is limited in what it can ask of the entire Miami Hurricanes Cowboy Hats. For the third place Hurricanes could only muster a lit ble states of euphoria. For the UM a community, so it is up to local resident students to get mom and pop and banners, Miami Hurricanes shirts will be awarded. tle over 11,000 for their homecom dream may become a reality. Uncle Bill to the game. ing game against East Carolina. Pa Think Peach. Please. .. '( Friday, November 21, 1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Paoe 11 Get Ready For Basketball The Squad Is Ready For A Long, Hard Season By PETER S. HAMM Jill Poorman, forward: Junior 6'1" Poorman started 30 of 34 games last Sport. Ediior year as a walk-on sophomore from the University of Florida. She aver aged 14 points per game last year. 1980-81 The following information was supplied courtesy of George Pearson and UM Sports Information. Dana Hunter, guard: Sophomore. 5'8" Hunter started the final four games last year. She averaged 11 points per game in the final nine games of last Women's Basketball Three Miami players scored at least 18 points as the Hurricane year, and 5.1 average overall. women's basketball team easily handled Broward Central 87-49 on cam pus Monday night. The game served as preparation for next Monday's Nov. 1 7 Broward Central Home (7 p.m.) conference matchup against state rival South Florida at home at 7 p.m. Nov. 21 -22 South Alabama Invitational Birmingham, Ala. Broward held Miami's heralded sophomore center Sylvia Wilson to seven points and only two rebounds in the first half but she was unstop Nov.24 South Florida Home (7 p.m.) pable in the second period and ended the game with 19 points and 15 ca Dec. 2 Miami-Dade South Home (7 p.m.) roms. Joining her in double figures for the Hurricanes were 6-1 forward Jill Poorman and 5-8 guard Dana Hunter each with 18 points. Dec. 6 Florida State Tallahassee "I was pretty pleased considering it was the first game, but of Dec. Florida A&M Tallahassee course the girls had the usual first game jitters," Miami coach Lin Dunn 7 explained. "We did use very good shot selection for the most part and Dec. 10 Miami-Dade NWC Home (7 p.m.) had one of our best free shooting games ever." Dec. Georgia Tech Home (7 p.m.) • Miami shot 45 per cent from the field and 74 per cent from the line 15 while holding Broward to 25 per cent field goal percentage. The Hurri Dec. 28 West Virginia Home (7 p.m.) canes also held a 69-44 rebounding advantage. Dec. 29 Jackson State Home (7 p.m.) Miami opens its conference season Monday night hoping to start on a positive note. All conference games count toward seeding for the state Dec. 30 Middle Tennessee State Home (7 p.m.) tournament. Miami finished last year with an 18-16 record and third 1 Western Kentucky Home (1 p.m.) place finish in the state. Jan. Jan. 2 Drake Home (7 p.m.) The game Monday night served as the kickoff for a 34-game regular 4 Georgia Southern Home (7 p.m.) season for Women's Basketball, which will feature perrenial foes from Jan. Miami-Dade Community Colleges and such highly touted teams as Ala MIAMI Jan. 5 Auburn Home (1 p.m.) bama, Florida State and Florida. Jan. 9 South Florida Tampa (7 p.m.) The Hurricanes return such stars as Sylvia Wilson and Jill Poorman Debbie Marshall, guard: 5'8" Debbie is a freshman from Akron. Ohio. for the 1980-81 season. Jan. 10 Florida Gainesville Here's a look at the team for the upcoming season. Johanna McCray, center: At Miami Senior High last year, 6'1" freshman Jan. 16 North Carolina State Raleigh, N.C. McCray averaged 14.5 points per game. Dottie Richardson, forward: Senior Richardson, 5' 11" from Coral Gables Jan. 17 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. Is a three-year starter entering this year already in the record books for Robin Harmony, forward: A freshman from Hummelstown. Pa.. 5'9" career scoring. Richardson took a year off to get married and have a Jan. 20 Bethune-Cookman Home (7 p.m.) baby, but returned last year and averaged 12 points per game. Harmony was the first player in Hershey High School's history to score 1000 points in a career. Jan. 22 Miami-Dade North Home (6 p.m.) Jan. 23 Alabama-Birmingham Home (7 p.m.) Joyce Taylor, forward: Junior Taylor is 5'8" and hails from Miami. She is Gwen Harris, guard: Harris, a freshman from Cordele, Ga. is 5'5" and av gifted in vertical jumping, and finished third in scoring last year with an eraged 14 points for her High School team. She was also chosen Most Jan. 27 Florida International Home (7 p.m.) 8.1 point average. She is also a varsity volleyball player. Valuable Athlete on the track team. Jan. 31 Florida State Home (7 p.m.) Sylvia Wilson, center: The franchise. Wilson, 6'0" from Haines City. Kia. Loretta Harvey, guard: A freshman from the same school as Harris, 5'6" Feb. 3 Miami-Dade South Away (7 p.m.) won unanimous selection to the Klorida All-State team, as the only fresh Harvey is called the best passing guard ever by Coach Dunn She aver Feb. 6 Central Florida Home (7 p.m.) man chosen. She returns as a sophomore after breaking all Miami records aged 8.4 points per game. for scoring, rebounds and blocked shots while averaging 15_8 points per Feb. 7 Florida Home (7 p.m.) game. At Haines High, she started on the Men's junior varsity team and The Hurricanes have more than able coaches in Lin Dunn and Anne Feb. 10 Miami-Dade NWC Away (7:30 p.m.) averaged 12 points per game. Her 520 points last year outbeat Rick Bar Owens. ry's freshman total at UM. Dunn is beginning her third year as Assistant Director of Athletics Feb. 13 Broward Central Ft. Lauderdale and Head Basketball Coach. Feb. Stetson Home (7 p.m.) Lori Nelson, forward: Nelson is a senior from Thornton, Illinois returning In the team's first season, the team finished 10-13. a respectable rec 14 after being hampered by injuries last year. She was tabbed as one of the ord for a first-year team. They then entered what UM refers to as a Feb. 15 Dayton Home (7 p.m.) nation's top prospects out of junior college at Chicago Thornton C.C. four-year plan to make the team nationally competitive The push result Florida A&M Home (7 p.m.) Last year she averaged 4.5 points per game for the Hurricanes. ed in last year's 18-16 record. Feb. 20 Dunn's overall coaching record stands at 81-63. Feb. 21 Florida International Home (7 p.m.) Jull Pier, forward: Jul! is a fi'l" freshman from Akron, Ohio. In High Away {7 p.m.) School she was chosen All-City and All-County, as well as Most Im Feb. 23 Miami-Dade North proved Player on her school team. Volleyball Team Set Feb. 26 -28 Florida Championships Daytona Beach Water Ski Exhibition For Regional Tourny Today On Lake Ocseola The Volleyball team aims for it's for round-robin competition. The firat regional title and a trip to the top two teams from each pool after national tournament this weekend play will advance to a double elimi By ELLIOT CANTOR take place right in your backyard, as the Hurricanes travel to the Re nation tournament. Miami will face .ports Writer on Lake Osceola, at 4 p.m. on Fri gion 3 women's volleyball champi Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi day. onships in Orlando, with play con University for Women while the If you've been roaming around The event guarantees to be a tinuing through tomorrow. other pool consists of Klorida State, the Student Union during the week, great spectacle. The show will fea The eight teams in the regionals Ole Miss, South Alabama and Au you probably couldn't help but no ture barefooted skiers, slalom have been divided into two pools burn. tice the exciting Lifeline events that events, pyramid formations and have been taking place. The pro Buck the skiing dog. gram has displayed many fascinat The skiers will have many tricks ing and interesting exhibits. in store for their audience. It should This Friday, Lifeline will top off be quite an entertaining event if their week of events with a ski you wish to take a brief break from mingling during happy hour. Think show. The Hurricane Ski Show will All of these Think Peach Peach handsome devils 10% OFF WITH YOUR UM I.D have something in common. -**»" *-*». Why $31 glasses i at "For Eyes"* cost $69 elsewhere. (They do their shopping at the Oxford Shops.) "POR IV IS SIM where Frames ft lenses $51 Frames ft lenses 545 FOR STUDENTS ONLY. 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November .L1_J.__80 : : " '-Xi-M:i- •-';•# Wide Receiver Brodsky The NFL In A Class By Himself "I really think this is definetly around, lt really has little effect on By HOLLY BETH BYER the turnaround year for us. This sporis Write, me. We look at the situation as season we have a chance to do coach and football player on the Veteran Pro QBs There is a member of the Hurri something we haven't done since field. I'm sure that when I miss a cane football team that could easily 1967 when the Hurricanes went to pass he gets a little bit madder then be considered the Clark Kent of the the Blue Bonnet Bowl," said Brod somebody else would And I'm sure college football world. As a student sky. "We've just worked really that when 1 make a touchdown he's this man does not seem to pose hard this season to turn things a little bit happier and prouder. But, Face Young Blood around. I just hope we get the op he never says anything to me about much of a threat, he stands six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds. He is a portunity to go to the Peach Bowl it, not anymore than he does to any warm, friendly, intelligent person, hecause we've really earned il." other player," said Brodsky bul put him in his jersey on the Brodsky feels that the team has football field and he spells danger improved but they remain incosis- Brodsky feels thai the idea of an , F.ight young quarterbacks have already made names for to his enemy. tent and make to many errors that on campus stadium should not be an themselves. hold them back from being a great issue, but should be ,i reality. "An By SCOTT JACOBS Starting the new city of champions, Philadelphia, is 1 am talking about Larry Brod leam. The offense is much im on campus stadium would really lift Ni tei Ron Jaworski. After a short apprenticeship in Los An sky. proved bul still seems to be inexpe the spirit and raise more support geles, Jaworski came east and made the Eagles winners. rienced in that they are error prone. Not only from the students but New York is trying to build its franchise around sec "We have been working a lot on from Ihe surrounding community. Unitas. Jorgenson, fsumath, where have they gone? Brodsky has been compared to ond year man Phil Simms. At the draft it was Phil Who? former Miami Dolphin Howard our goal line offense. We keep hav It would add a new glow to the What is wrong with Pittsburgh, and Dallas? The two Soon, though, everyone will know the name of the giant Twilley. Like Twilley he is a master ing crucial breakdowns on our of campus and it would definetly help questions bring to mind one thing. New players are quarterback. Simms is perhaps the best passer to hit the of the big clutch play. fense. Unfortunately, it is usually attendance, which would in turn emerging. Players looking to make a name for them N.Y. area since some coal miner's son took the Jets to one guy who makes the mistake help our financial situation " selves and make their team winners in the decade to the Super Bowl. which keeps us from scoring inside "The money an on campus stadi come. Brodsky came to UM in 1978 Dallas is in turmoil. The Cowboys have relinquished from Hialeah, Miami Lakes High their twenty. Hopefully we'll reme um would bring in would really be Now what is wrong with Pittsburgh? Is the dynasty- their ten year reign on top. Danny White may be a good School. In his senior year at Miami dy this situation and start putting a great benifit to this university. It over? Maybe it is. Many of the key players are at the quarterback, but in no way is he comparable to this Lakes he wa.s selected All-State as a more points on the board," he said. would also create a better relation end of their careers. One of those players is the quarter predecessor, Roger Slaubach. punter after turning in a glowing 42 "I'm now running better pat ship between the student body and back, Terry Bradshaw. The key to the Steeler future is In the Western Division, the team of the future is yard kicking average. He was also terns. In college you really have to the football team. It would give us finding a capable replacement for Bradshaw the Atlanta Kalcons. One of the reasons is quarterback named All-City and All-County as a be skilled because you are playing the feeling of sharing something." Other teams in the Central Division of the A.K.C. are Ron Bartkowsky. If Bartkowsky can remain healthy, wide receiver. with the best players in the coun said Brodsky. "The students could raiching up to the Steelers. Cincinnati for example. the Kalcons will be the team to beat. try. 1 would like to possess belter feel like a part of our victories in When Ken Anderson was injured. Bengal fans thought In the Central Division four yourg quarterbacks are speed, but I don't think that will stead of the detached feeling that the season was over. Off the bench came Jack Thomp Brodsky was a two time winner making a name for themselves. of the school athlete of the year and make me or break me as a receiv they have now. With an on campus son, who has helped leid the leam to two victories over The Minnesota Vikings are trying to return to the er," said Brodsky Stadium, we could be a perennial Pittsburgh, an unprecedented achievement. the back of the year awards. In his top. To do so they have Tommy Kramer, an All-Ameri freshman year al Miami in 1978. Brodsky's stature does not seem power." The quarterback is a key position. He is the leader of can from Rice. Kramer was one of ihe few bright spots Brodsky spent most of his time on of too great importance to him. De "I would like to see us finish 8-3 the offensive unit. Many teams are winning because of on his college club. The Vikings are hoping to prosper the sidelines as most freshman do. spite his small size, he feels he does and go to the Peach Bowl in Atlan fresh young blood stimulating the club. New quarter employing the arm of Kramer. He won the coaches award as most not get pushed around ta. If we don't make it to the bowl backs right out of college taking on the burden, and There is life in Green Bay for the first time since improved player in the spring 1979 "I don't feel that my size has de we have nothing to be ashamed coming out on top. One good example is the Miami Dol their head coach called the signals. Lead by quaterback practice. creased my chances as doing well about. We have represented UM phins. In Miami the master's career is over, although he Lynn Dickey, the "Pack is back". as a receiver. It's more a matter of well in college fool ball this season is trying to hang on and perform one last miracle. One Wake up Chicago, the Bears are here! The Chicago skill than size As long as my hands and should be very proud of what last heroic deed. He now sits on the bench. ball club is threatening for the first time in over a dec Last season Brodsky brought his remain steady and I run good pat we've accomplished." said Brodsky Bob Griese has not lost his starting job to journey ade. They now have a brilliant young quarterback to ability out into the open. He devel terns size is not really important," Brodsky is quite a winer and a man Don Strock, however. Strock may never become complement their excellent rushing attack. Rookie oped a knack for getting into the he said. diner in the of! season lie enjoys "numero uno ". The Dolphins are resting ther future on quarterback Vince F'.vans, out of U.S.C., has breathed open field and led the team in re Brodsky's father. Joe. was the getting away from the hassles and rookie sensation David Woodley. life into the bears with his good arm, and his own run ceiving with 30 catches. His longest head football coach at Miami Lakes going out on the town. "I like to go One of Miami's biggest divisional rivals is the New ning ability catch of the season was good for 10 when i.arry attended, .loe made the to fine restaraunts tee eal and spend Kngland Patriots. Kor the past few seasons the Patriots The new "kid on the block" is Tampa Bay. The Buc yards. Against Notre Dame he put move to UM with his son and be the evening dancing and relaxing at have been in the hands of quarterback Steve Grogan. caneers ceased to be the league's laughing stock when in his best effort, catching four came defensive back coach in 1978. places like Cowboys Country and Grogan'l erratic perfomances have sent New Kngland they handed the reigns over to Doug Williams. Wil passes for 63 yards. "I'm used^ lo my father being Western, or discus." looking elsewhere They have found a new leader, this liams, with his strong arm set numerous passing records season, in rookie Matt Cavanaugh. at Grambling, and probably will do so with the Bucs. He caught touchdown passes in In the western division two veterans lead the aerial It is an age of new field generals. A new generation the first and last games of last sea V_S1W. . _»*WaJ|els«* shows. San Diego has Dan Fonts, and Seattle lead by of leaders shall make history with their respectful son. He has proven his consistency. Jim Zorn. Kansas City's future lies in the hands of clubs. Alone they will not be able to do it, however. Let "Larry is the most consistent re Clemson graduate Fuller. At Clemson Fuller single us not forget the unsung heroes. The QB's career can ceiver and always finds a way to handedly burnt down almost as much of the South as not flourish unless he has a strong offensive line in gel into the open when we need a did the Union Army ont century before. front of him. The men in the "pit" can make a good clutch play," said quarterback Mike The National Football Conferene is just the same. quarterback into a great one. Rodrigue. "Fitz" Fits Well With 'Canes By HOLLY BYER me everyday and always offered rooming with upperclassmen. "I removed from his leg. During pre .spurts Writer encouragement. In High School I was very fortunate to be sharing an season practice drills in August '80, played both linebacker and full he tore a ligament in the same leg Tony "the Fitz" Fitzpatrick. the back." apartment with Jim Burt and Art «r> he has been unable to play this sophomore middle guard from St. Kehoe." season. In his senior year at Seminejle Petersburg starti'd playing football "Iim Burt has heen of great help at age 7. High "Fitz" re.orded 143 tackles, As a result of this, he is being (school record.) made six .ntercep- to me. I can remember last year "I got started playing football be- alter a long day of practice and red-shirted and will return as a eause my lather playi football in tions, recovered four fumbles, and made 3 sacks. On one of his fumble meetings instead of going ot sleep sophomore next season. "I'm very high school and junior coUege. He at 11 o'clock Jim would bring me psyched for spring practice, and I would take my older brother Jim recoveries he raced 65 yds. for a louchdown. He won first team all- into the living room and teach me intend to work very hard. I really (who is now a Wide receiver a. II- the different stances and help me want to play at full force next sea linios State) and I t.) the beach or state, all- county, all-sun county, all-district, and ail-city honors. He wilh them. Thank you, Jim, 1 really son." the (j.eerk and throw tne Iootball appreciated it." around with us. also received MVP honors in the an He feels the Hurricane's improve nual state ail-Star game after a 15 "In junior high 1 f' lyed both Of Unfortunately "Fitz" has had ment is because this year they are fensive guard and defensive tackle. tackle effort. "I met Don Bailey and really a team. "First year we all Danny Brown at the all-Star game, some tougii breaks since his arrival My father came to all the games at U.M. last year. He was ineligible lived together for the first time, and was very persistent wirh me. and we've been buddies ever since which really helped to bring us to We do everything together " lo play 1st season because he attend He would constantly coach me and ed another coUege for three days gether as a team. Now that we had help me. He came to every practice. prior to coming to U.M In the 1st this year together we really think My mom too was very dedicated, Tony feels that upon his arrival week of 1980 spring practice he un as a team, which is a major ingredi she used to clean my uniform for at U.M he was very fortunate to be derwent surgery to have cartilege ent in winning." I I FREE: Tl RE Oh HAIR CONDITIONER U ITII (I T I HAIR GALLERY 9300 S. DIXIE HWY. UPSTAIRS, RM. 203 Complimentary Cocktails • Braids • Beard Trims • Open Evenings • Curley Perms Kendall —666-9718 PAUL TANNENBAUM, D.D.S. • Precision Cuts Coral Gables 448-4247 ARE YOU AFRAID TO GO TO THE DENTIST? 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UNIVERSITY SHOP. 1HC CENTEK CORAL r.ABels M _ U1U (ACROSS FROM UM | TIGER TIGER TEAHOUSE BICYCLE st^ CHINESE GOURMET DINING _M7 S.W. 73 Street MANDARIN & SZECHWAN FOOD Satnnrf 3tttmtationaI (Corp. SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA 665-0125 S716 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. f7LUNCHEO N TUES-FRI. 387 S. Homestetd Blvd. ili.s.o I] SOUTH MIAMI. FL 33143 11:30-3:00 HOMESTEAD. FLORIDA 248-3144 665-5660 665-5675 COMPUTERIZED 40 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS FROPI M 2 & UP CAMPACNOLO • m**W*W * www* SPECIALIZED • TRANSCRIPTION RATA • KIRTLAND • • __•___ .-".- Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts. CUSTOM BELL • AVOCET • Pjrepared on Lanier Word Processing WHEEL AL'S DINER ECLIPSE • equipment. We store all work on disks and BUILDING BLACKBURN • BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.25 COOL GEAR • hav.- available for quick and accurate revi CANNONDALE • LUNCH SPECIAL $1.95 sion. Free pick-up and delivery. Open 7 D.T. SPOKES • dayi a week. Plume Hl)'.\-:\'.i".\7 lor quotes. Bicycles - Our Only Business FRESHLY SQUEEZED O.J. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 8075 S.W. 67 Ave., Miami 666-2732 >\ E ACCEPT M \STER CHARGE/VISA COMPIETI REPAIR DIPT fOR All MAMS Friday November 21. 1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Page 13 The Football Coach Speaks On This Year's Bis Issues By ELLIOT CANTOR self." How do you feel about Kelly'. Rocky Belk. Mark Rush. John Fen Sports Writer performance this year? "I'm very ton. Mike Goedecker, Greg Brown, satisfied with .lim's performance and Ronnie Lippett. Every week all you avid Hurri this year. He's done a fine job, in A lot of media people around the cane football fans read the play- fact, he has already broken George communitv were criticizing the by-play in this newspaper. Well, for Mira's statistics as a passer." 'Canes for a lack of talent. Is this a change you readers might want Schnellenberger is very pleased true? "No, I feel that we definitely information on how the coach him this year with his freshmen claaa have the talent. We might not have self, Howard Schnellenberger, feels (Griffin. Neal. Llinas. Bellinger, the talent of a Notre Dame, Ala on some of the football team's Fernandez). "We had a fine retruit- bama, or Nebraska, but we've major issues. ing year. I'm very happy with HMM played almost as good as them with Schnellenberger first was asked freshmen, and I feel we can recrull the talent we have." how he feels about the team at this just as well as Florida and FSU this Schnellenberger doesn't feel Ihe stage of the season. He said,"I'm year, considering the fact lhal we loss of super-touted running back very proud of our football team. might be the state chump-, " Freddie Miles, or offensive lineman The players are hard-working, dedi During the advent of this •eaaon Fred Robinson. Schnellenberger cated, and have done a hell of a job much of the media were criticizing said about the would-be freshmen. considering we have the toughest the 'Cane running game us being "1 don't feel that these men could schedule in the nation." Upon ask possibly the weakest area on the contribute to our football team any ing him has the team ever played up team. Schnellenberger reacted to way They would not be playing to its potential so far, he replied,"A this statement by saying."Our run ahead of the men that we have team never plays up to their poten ning game has definitely improved there now." And in the case of Rob tial. But we have played real well." a great deal this year, but we still inson, he didn't even remember About the bowl situation, he have much room for improvement." who he is. In fact, he doesn't even said."We have to win this Satur Lester Williams was a big sym know whether these two men who day's game in addition to getting a bol of controversy before the sea were academically ineligible will be good crowd We have to show the son's beginning He didn't ihOW up here at U.M. in the future. Miami Hurricane/JILL J STONl people on the Peach Bowl commit for spring pratice and he wai seri He feels that our present fresh tee that we can get quality support ously considering going to the men running back duo (Griffin & from our fans. I feel that we are a Univcsity of Oklahoma. "I'm gluel Neal) have done a good job Ihis better team than those being con Lester decided to stay with the year. l_ven though they both are not sidered. Not only is our record bet 'CAnes. He's been one of the main starting, they are progressing well. "The men we have ahead of them The Junior Varsity Hurricanes showed how Junior they are ter than the other teams, but our stays on defense. He's given us schedule is harder also. Getting a much leadership and effort on the right noW(Roan & Hobbs) are starl Monday night when they defeated Landmark College, 88-0 bid for this bowl would be a big football field." ing because' they are the best right at Mark Light Stadium on campus. The team defeated Land step for our football program." So many people have been asking now. I would have liked to |Tve mark earlier this year. 76-0 at Haines City, Fla. In regard to attendance this year, about what happened to the de Griffin & Neal more playing time, he said."We've gone from the fense. Why were they so good but we haven't had a big lead in any height of happiness to the bottom of against Houston and FSU and all of of lhe games." despair." With the FSU game they a sudden they broke down against Finally, how he feels about the had 50,000 and last game had only Notre Dame, Penn State, and Miss band? lie replied."The band means .Minnie llurrtcane/JIU, J. STONE 11,000. He blames the poor attend State? "When you play 5 great such a great deal to our football ance on two factors: (I) After the teams in a row, it's hard to keep the program. When Ihey play for pep Notre Dame game they dropped same level of great performance. rallies, parades and other school from the unbeaten ranks. (2) The Our schedule is so tough that pluv- functions, it really gives our players other home games beside FSU ing these tough games back-to-back I lift " He also added. "When any didn't have much appeal. He did takes a lot out of our football group or organization helps oul our want to stress an important ingredi team." football team. I always send the ent, which is student participation How important are these last J group a letter of apreciation. In He said,"Student participation is games of the season? "These next Fact, I sent a letter to the President a key factor. And I'm very proud two games are of extreme impor Stanford asking for his permission the way the student's support has tance. If we win, this will give us to take the band along with us been this year." an 8-3 record which is very impres- when we go to Gainesville." Is the defense or offense ahead at sive with our schedule. The North this point? Howard said,"They're Texas State game is of critical im Schnellenberger is a real class in both playing well. I don't feel that portance because this could qualify dividual that I firmly believe is tak one is ahead of the other. But I us for the Peach Bowl, ln terms ol ing Ihis football program out of the guess you'll have to check the stats playing Florida, we will be at a dis land of bondage. For 1 believe there if you want to look into this care advantage because Florida has u are very few coaches that could fully. However, stats can be very week off to prepare for us." take this football program and turn inconclusive." In terms of players thai wen' it around lhe way he has so far. Here's one question lhat a lot of surprises and disappointments this This move in obtaining Schnellen people might be interested in. Who year, he said."The only disappoint berger as our head coach has to go calls the plays? "I go over a game ments were the playesrs that went down in the history books as one of plan on how we will attack the down to injuries. Some of the play the great moves by the University other team the week before we play ers that were real surprises are of Miami administration. them Then during the game our of fensive coordinator Kim Helton calls the offensive plays and Rick Lantz, the defense coordinator, gives the defensive signals. How ever I have the ultimate responsibil ity in all the play calling." Does .Iim Kelly call audible Howard said,"Kelly calls audibles on many occasions In fact, some times we tell Kelly to go into the huddle and call tlie play by him- MIAMI SOCCER WAVE Think Peach SPORTS CENTER" ANNOUNCES YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS • YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS • WE HAVE EXPANDED _# AND RELOCATED TO 7190 S.W. 40 St. WHY WEAR (Bird Rd.) 1 Block Ea«t of ioimci Location i EYEGLASSES: NOW TWICE THE SIZE! X 'The Ultimate in Soccer Supplies o a •Adidas, Umbro, Mitre, Regent, Pony, z H s* Admiral and many more ... now carrying n Ektelon Racquetball equipment. 'Specializing in team uniforms & equipment I" " " $ 10 OFFYVERY T I ADIDAS SOCCER SHOES J Valid w/Conpoa ihru ll/Si/M " 15% OFF All Racquetball Equipment & Wear ocean pacific sunwear 667-1741 SHIRTS — WALK SHORTS Watch For Official" Grand Opening Mun Sal 108 5724 SUNSET DR PHONt I SOUTH MIAMI FOOT WORKS 667- CONTACT * • II -i $30.00 X at Monsieur Beaucoups. OR LESS at Command Performance. LENSES n Same cut. 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Hialeah For a no obligation appointment days, evenings, | Fort Lauderdale Sam Solomon Shopping Center Palm F • i-4650 or weekends . call -i North Ridge Shoppinq Pta.a Commercial and N.University • 742-2299 67tn Avenu. i I ii tiel d( ommtrciH• J91-0959 DADE COUNTY BROWARD COUNTY n loci Raton O On North Federal al Sunrise • 462-6880 Oaks Plaza on Glades Road 661-1022 921-1205 _• -i Across Irom FA1 PALM BEACH COUNTY » 655-7067 s Brinq in (his ad and receive an 8 ounce bottle ol Command Performance Shampoo • YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS • YOU»^E BETTER WITH CONTACTS • i « . Page 14-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Friday, November 21. 1980 Remember • • • There will be a Pep Rally at the Rock behind the Student Union tomorrow, starting at about 10 a.m. with football players arriving to meet the rest of the students. At 12 a.m. the Pep Rally will be full force. Players will be there to meet fans until 1 p.m. Tomorrow's crowd for North Texas State will decide whether or not Miami goes to the Peach Bowl. On Tuesday, Head Coach Howard Schnellenberger made an appeal for help to the local communities. This is what it all comes down to- not whether the team is good enough, but whether the fans are good enough. Get to the Orange Bowl for the 4 p.m. game. Get there early, and make noise. It hasn't happened since 1968. Let's db it in 1980. "Think Peach" by bringing a peach product label to the turnstiles at the Orange Bowl tomorrow. You will receive a ticket stub that could win you a trip to the Peach Bowl as a guest of the University. The Hurricane is sponsoring a "Banner Day" Celebration at tomorrow's game. Bring a banner at 3 p.m. and parade it on the field. The owner of the best banner will re ceive four trips to Gainesville next Friday for the Miami versus Florida game. Second Prize is two Miami Hurricanes Cowboy Hats. 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