What's new in fraternities A Corean Festival Years and years of swimming Pi Kappa Alpha is tops in membership this year, Festival Miami kicks off its opening week with an In 1947 the University of Miami swim program be­ and Zeta Beta Tau placed fourth in the chapter's orchestral Gala and a jazzy session with Chick Co­ gan when Athletic Director Jack Harding hired nationwide competition • rea CoachTom Lamar — first of a two-part series on UM i s^ftwjing program. News — page 3 Entertainment — page 6 Sports — page 8

°°^2ta TrlUR TTHEMIAMRI Volume 63 Number 13 University of Miami Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985 Man, 31, dies from fall By ANDREW J. COHEN Officers and detectives on the The first person that jumped Others were similarly taken Hurricane Staff Writer scene believe the man committed from the towers was a male, aback by the situation. suicide and was not murdered. according to Hutton. "I was so shocked when I found A 31-year-old white male died "There is no evidence of foul Shoffner was doubtful that any out about it that I walked up to the Friday after jumping off the 12th play," both Ivy and Hutton said. structural changes would be made 12th floor ledge and looked floor stairway ledge of MacDonald Hutton said the man was proba­ to the towers to prevent people down," said freshman and tower Tower, according to Metro-Dade bly not from the Miami area, and from jumping. resident Brian Cook. "I looked Detective James Hutton. his name could not be released down to see what he actually did. until the next of kin was notified. "If a person is intending on Jumped. That's a long way down. As of 1 p.m. yesterday, the next The towers have been the scene committing suicide, the chances of kin had not been notified of three suicides since they were are good that they will find a way "It's really unbelievable that according to Metro-Dade police. built in 1967 and 1968. to do it," Shoffner said. "Whether someone would actually do such a Metro-Dade would not release the you take measures to prevent it or thing." deceased's name. "About four years ago, we had a not, it will still happen. maintenance worker in the 1968 student commit suicide in the Hutton was not optimistic about Honors Residential College heard towers area," said George Shoff­ "Since 1967, we have really preventing future incidents of something fall down the staircase ner, director of Residence Halls. been pretty fortunate with the suicide. shaft around 2:30 p.m. and "That is the only incident that I towers. We will go back and thought someone had thrown a know of in eight years here." review what happened and talk to "You cannot stop it from hap­ cart or large object from a ledge. the officers. If changes are neces­ pening," Hutton said. "Someone "Four years ago, a female sary and called for, we will who is bound and determined to The thump that ARA worker student jumped off the roof of the certainly make them. We will try commit suicide is going to do it." AIXA MONTERO/Humcone Muff Armando Fuentes heard was the 960 Complex," said Hutton, who to provide the safest facility body of a man, apparently not worked as a UM police officer possible for the students." University of Miami security officers guard the affiliated with the University of before being hired as a Public • • * Miami, who jumped off the tow­ Information Officer/Detective It took four-and-a-half hours body of an unidentified man, 31, who died Friday er's top floor, according to Curt with the Metro-Dade Police De­ before the corpse was removed. In Florida had the second highest after jumping from MacDonald Tower Ivy, UM director of law enforce­ partment. the meantime, onlookers gathered, suicide rate per 100,000 people in ment. "Her name was Brigett. She interested in finding out what had 1983, 15.4, second only to Arizona apparently was depressed because happened. who had 16.9. "All of the evidence indicates her family didn't want her home In 1981, Dade County had 1,637 (five per day). In 1983, the amount that he jumped from the 12th for Christmas. Before Brigett, "It's a shock to see it actually deaths by suicide, which relates to dropped to 1,627 (4.4 per dav). floor," said Ivy. "We found some there was another jumper," Hut­ happen right where we live," said California had 14.5, Alabama an average of 4.5 per day. In 1982, Source: 1984 Statistical Ab of his personal items there." ton said. UM student Stephen Parsons. had 11.2. and New York had 9.5. that number increased to 1.826 stracts. Ethics code for UM being developed

By MARILYN GARATEIX Those students who broke the applied to only new students Hurricane News Edilor ethics code and were caught beginning with a particular class cheating would go through an or if current students should also Work Is being conducted to Ethics Council and if found guilty be held responsible once it has develop and establish an Ethics would be punished accordingly. been implemented Code at the University of Miami An ad-hoc committee has also Proposals are being researched been established to be co-chaired One of the other points to be and drawn up to instill a code by Dr. James Ash, assoociate considered during the develop­ which would inflict punishment provost, and Dr. William Butler, ment of the code is whether a on those caught cheating in the vice president of students affairs, students who is accused of cheat­ classroom. consisting of faculty, staff and two ing will be permitted to obtain an According to Elissa Lieberman, students to research proposals on a outside lawyer Chairman for the Academic Af­ possible ethics code for UM. So far the work done by the fairs Committee in the Undergrad­ The purpose of the committee, USBG academics committee for uate Student Body Government, said Butler, is "to develop and the past five to six months, has USBG has been working on a have ready implementation for the involved getting information from proposal after receiving numerous Fall of 1986 an honor code with other schools, such as Vanderbuilt complaints about cheating in clas­ both a philosophy and a council." University and the University of ses. As of yet. the commitee has not Virginia, on the honor code they "Last semester an entire test met. have established in their schools was thrown out in a Chemistry "I don't think our university is and how it has worked for them class because of cheating," said better or worse than any other," Lieberman. said Butler, "but there is great "It is a problem at the Universi­ "Over the past year students interest on part of the administra­ ty." said Kornspan have expressed concern over the tion, faculty and students to One of the national chemistry integrity of other students," said implement a code. finals a year or two ago had to be Scott Kornspan, USBG president. USBG would hope that any thrown out and make-ups given to The proposal, said Lieberman, is proposal adopted would be applied several students," said Kornspan still in the tentative stage but University-wide said Lieberman. "During my term, this year and would be enforced by both profes­ but Kornspan said it would have to last, many cases [of.cheatingl have sors and students. be examined whether it should be come through me." said Kornspan Architectural engineering may get state funding

By MARILYN GARATEIX Out of those 10, UM is the only program Hurricane News Editor private school that offers the Students who graduate from program this program receive a bachelor's The University of Miami's archi­ The other nine schools are all of science in architectural engi­ tectural engineering program, the public universities. UM is one of neering. One hundred and thirty- only one of its kind in the state of four east of the Mississippi that five students are presently en­ Florida, is presently being consid­ offers it. Penn State, Tennessee, rolled in the UM program for the ered for state funds. and North Carolina also offer this fall of 1985 The Post-Secondary Education Planning Commission of the State of Florida is the committee re­ viewing the program, according to SAM LEWIS I Special lo the Hurncane Dr. Michael Phang, professor and Forum features chairman of the civil and architec­ Willie makes a comeback tural engineering department. If the program receives state University of Miami tight end breaks away from an Oklahoma approval it would apply only to mayoral hopefuls defender during Saturday's 27-14 win at Norman, Okla. Smith caught six balls for Florida residents and would mean 66 yards on the day. The Miami win will boost the Hurricanes way up in the that students in the program would only have to pay state national rankings. For more on the game see sports, pages 8 and 9. tuition as opposed to the Universi­ An open forum featuring four candidates running for mayor of ty's full tuition and the state Miami will be held at 4 p.m., Oct. 23, at the Flamingo Ballroom in would subsidize the rest of the the Student Union. tuition. Sponsored by the Undegraduate Student Body Government, the forum will feature the incumbent Maurice Ferrer, Xavier "This is going to be a great Suarez, Marvin Dunn and Raul Masvidal and will be moderated by Monty Trainer will sponsor opportunity for the visibility and USBG President Scott Kornspan. the future of the architectural Each of the candidates will give a five-minute opening presen­ engineering program at the Uni­ tation and then students will be able to ask questions versity of Miami," said Phang The USBG senate will be able to ask three questions of each Homecoming, chairman says The state committee was down candidate in all, while a panel of three students from the Miami here last week, Oct. 10, said Hurricane. The University Times, and The Tribune will have the Phang, interviewing faculty and opportunity to ask each of the candidates one or two questions. "Monty has ususally been a sponsor to the students and looking the program Students at large will also have the opportunity to ask their own By LISA GIBBS University for athletics and other things," said over. However, more proposals questions. Hurricane Edilor in Chief Rodriguez, "but, this will make him more visible to must still be submitted before A closing statement will be given by each candidate to be the student population." approval may be given said Phang. followed by a reception in their honor. Monty Trainer has agreed to underwrite Universi­ None of the usual beer companies that have The target date for the approval is Although, the University itself does not fall under the ty of Miami's Homecoming '85, according to sponsored Homecoming in the past have come Fall 1986 and this is just the jursidiction of Miami, but rather Coral Gables, USBG felt it was a Homecoming chairperson Liz Rodriguez. forward with any proposals as of yet, said Rodriguez. beginning. viable idea to bring the candidates to campus because of the large The final amount of Trainer's sponsorship has yet Homecoming will begin Nov. 15 with the Miss UM number of students who commute and live in Miami to be determined, said Rodriguez. pageant and run until Nov. 23 with the Homecoming According to Phang, there are "About 60 percent of the student commute to UM and a large A search for a another major co-sponsor has been game pitting UM's Hurricanes against Colorado State. only 10 schools in the entire number of them reside within the limits of the city of Miami." said i unsuccessful up to now, said Rodriguez, but this Homecoming '85's overall theme is "U Ought to be in United States that offer this Xavier Cortada, Speaker of the Senate should not affect Homecoming. Pictures." engineering program to students. Page 2 Tuesday. Oct. 22. 1985 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update NEWS

Today p.m. in the Cox Science Building Room 108 tion contact Carol Tober at 666-8873. Applications will be available. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PRE-DENTAL STU­ HILLEL: Jonathan Kessler, director of the Political CIRCLE K CLUB: A meeting will be held at 5 p.m. DENTS: A meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. in BRIEFS Leadership Development of American Israel Public in Student Union Room 241. All students are Memorial Building 110. There will be a guest Affairs Committee, will speak on "Getting Your welcome to attend. speaker from Marquette University. Message From Campus to Congress," at 6:30 NEW ACROPULIS CULTURAL CENTER: A ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC STUDENT CEN­ South African activist to lecture at UM p.m. at 1100 Stanford Drive. A free dinner will tecture on "The Philosophy of Martial Arts" will be TER:! A one hour, informal discussion on accompany the discussion. held at 7:30 p.m at 311 Bird Road. various aspects of sexual expression "The A former editor of a South African newspaper banned by the STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: A ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRE­ Catholic Vi.w of Sexuality" will take place at government for his outspoken criticism of apartheid will lecture meeting will be held at 6:16 p.m. in Student NEURS "SPEAKER SERIES": Vincent Lamb of 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of the St. Augustine at 8 p.m. in the University of Miami Ibis Cafeteria on Thursday. Union Room 244 for all students concerned with Scientific Systems Services will be speaking on Catholic Student Center. Donald Woods will present the lecture "Apartheid and the campus entertainment. "When and How to Go Public (or not to)" at 4:15 WOMEN'S ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUB: All Tradgedy of South Africa" as the first lecture of the University's CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A p.m. in SB 408. For more information call women who have an interest in having a good regular meeting consisting of Bible citations and 284-4016. ACE members only. time and getting or keeping in shape are invited to Lecture Series this year. come to the intramural field from 5 to 7 p.m. No The lecture is free to all UM students. Kor more information, correlations from Mary Baker Eddy's Science and PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY: A Health with Key to the Scriptures will take place meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. at the fountain experience is needed. call 284-5353. at 6 p.m. at 1115 Levante Street. between the School of Engineering and the Ashe METRO-DADE COUNTY PARKS: A meeting to Building. ROTC offers scholarships discuss the snorkeling certification program will IEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY: A coffee and take place tonight and tomorrow night from 6:30 doughnut student/faculty mixer will be held from Friday University of Miami freshman and sophomores are invited to p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Bird Drive Park Pool. Bird 9:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. in EB 426. New OFFICE OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE SER apply for two and three year scholarships offered by the Army Road and 72nd Avenue. The program fee is $25, members are welcome. VICES: Any student who is expocting to receive Reserve Officer Training Corps here on campus. boat and registration fee is $23. For more B.Y.O.B. BIBLE STUDY: A meeting will be held an overage due to financial aid. should be aware The scholarships pay full tuition and fees, an allowance«for information call 662-4124. at 7:30 p.m. at St. Augustine Catholic Church and that overages are paid only when the student\ books, plus $100 a month spending money. A three-year scholar­ ASTRONOMY CLUB: There will be an observa Student Center. Sunday's scriptures will be balance with the University has been satisfied. For ship at UM is worth close to $30,000; a two-year scholarship, tional meeting for the Astronomy Club (weather discussed. Bring your own Bible. $20,000. permitting) at 7:30 p.m. at the Copernicus those students who received a financial aid Observatory. deferment, this means an overage check will nor Scholarships are awarded on the basis of individual merit, be available until all funds that were deferred have not family income or financial need. Students are judged on their Thursday been credited to the student's account. grade point average, physical fitness, participation in extracurric­ HILLEL: Shabbat sevices will be held at 6:30 p.m Wednesday AGAPE MINISTRIES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP ular activities and leadership potential. at 1100 Stanford Drive. R S.V.P for dinner ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PREMEDICAL HON­ BIBLE STUDY: A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. reservations at 665-6948. In the past two years, 30 out of 34 students who've applied in Student Union Room 237 For more informa- have won scholarships. You don't have to be a Rhodes scholar or OR SOCIETY: A meeting will be held at 4:15 world-class athlete to win. For more information call Major Bruce Hargreaves at 284- 4673. Judge: women's situation improving Ceremony held to honor American soldiers By MARILYN GARATEIX student. bench," said Lenard. who worked A Dade County court judge since Hurricane News Editor Balance, compromise and sup­ up until her ninth month and then 1982, she is one out of seven The Arnold Air Society of the Air Force Reserve Officer took an unprecedented four month women judges on the trial bench Training Corps will hold its Third Annual POW/MIA Commemo­ port are things that will help a Women today are doing more woman have a career and family maternity leave. She is hoping to move up to the rative Candlelight Ceremony on October 27, 1985. The ceremony and getting more support from and succeed in both, Lenard said. circuit court after her second child will take place in the Student Union Flamingo Ballroom from 7:00 those around them, said Judge Lenard, who is married, has one "They didn't quite know how to is born. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Joan Lenard, one of two women child and is pregnant with anoth­ deal with it, but the Chief Justice The major focus of the ceremony is to increase public aware­ judges composing the 35 judges in er. She cited examples from her and I were able to work some­ "It's not easy," said Lenard. the Dade County court. own life on how she learned to thing out," she said. "but if you have support from ness of Prisoners of War (POW) and those missing in action (MIA) cope with a flourishing career and Lenard was an assistant state your spouse and family it helps. from Vietnam. Lenard spoke Sunday to mem­ bers of Phi Lambda PI. a fraternal a growing family attorney for eight years before she The public is cordially invited to attend. The ceremony will organization geared toward the "I was one of the first female was appointed to the bench by "I really feel I have the best of include a film entitled "Operation Homecoming," a guest speaker, married or once married college judges to be pregnant while on the Governor Bob Graham. both possible worlds." USAF Lt. Col. Byrns, a former POW and a roll call of the POW/MIA of the South Florida area. Refreshments will be served at the candlelight ceremony, which will conclude with the release of helium balloons. For more information, contact Cadet Christopher Joseph or USAF Captain H. Dwight Griffin at 284-2870 or 284-4601. I saw Sign up now for credit check If you are a junior or a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences and have not recently had a credit check to verify your remaining course requirements for graduation, call now for an MY BROTHER appointment for a credit check. All appointments are held in the Office of Advising and Stu­ dent Academic Services for the College of Arts and Sciences, Room 223 Ashe. Call 284-4333 for an appointment. Homecoming Committee looks for volunteers The Homecoming Committee is looking for enthusiastic vol­ unteers to help with midday events for Homecoming 1985 in No­ vember. Anyone interested, please stop by Room 225 in the Stu­ dent Union, on Tuesdays or Thursdays from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m., or call 284-3578. CRY Arts and Sciences sponsors awards The College of Arts and Sciences is sponsoring the Kimball COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS Comer Award and the Dix Outstanding Student Scholarship. The eligibility for the Kimball Comer Award is open to all freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences who have earned c less than 30 credits as of Aug. 30 and have a grade point average Delta Sigma Pi Accessories i of 3.5 or SAT scores of 1200. i STONEY'S GARAGE The Dix Outstanding Student Scholarship is an award open FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CAR SPECIALISTS to all College of Arts and Sciences' students who have earned Brand New Carpets for Dorms and Apartments i more than 30 credits by Aug 30 and who have a grade point aver­ 9x12'*6000 and up i CERTIFIED MECHANICS age of 3.5. i Both the Kimball Comer Award and the Dix Outstanding Stu­ full room carpets 5856 COMMERCE LANE, S. MIAMI dent Scholarship are $1,000 awards for Spring 1986. i The deadline for both applications is Nov. 15. Also Available: Bathroom Cleaning Service i 666-8172 An application from the student describing academic goals, i and two letters of recommendation from faculty members should i 10% DISCOUNT WITH UM I.D. be forwarded to Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, 203 AS II CALL 447-7618 A S II Ashe Building.

Study Skills classes to be offered UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? MUNCH OUT WITH The Counseling Center is offering a Study Skills Program ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! free to UM students. US AT THE Beginning on Oct. 28 and ending Nov. 14, a study skills TODAY'S WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER course will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays, 2-2:50 p.m., and O-mplete fiirth Control &• Gynecological Care on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:25-10:15 a.m. Beginning on Oct. 28 and ending Nov. 27, a speed-reading • Free Pregnancy Testing BAGEL EMPORIUM course will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays, 10-10:50 a.m., and on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1:40-2:30 p.m. • Safe, Painless Abortions THE BEST IN DELI, ETC., For more information about the programs, or to register for • Reduced Fees for Students either course, call the Counseling Center at 284-3153, or stop by TO EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT Building 21G. • Free Pap/Pills with Exam 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER Directly Across from UM CORAL GABLES, TLA. 33146 Foundation to award scholarships Gables One Tower (ACROSS .ROM U.M.) Suite 1051 PHONE 665-HELP 666-9519 The Scripps Howard Foundation will award scholarship grants to students pursuing a career in communications, which in­ cludes print and broadcast media and editorial or business opera­ tions of newspapers, magazines, radio or television. "*»uur.»eni kitchen te»m The Foundation emphasizes three areas of funding for stu­ dents for the 1986-87 academic year: scholarships in which pref­ erence is given to junior, senior and graduate students; Robert P. DENTISTRY Scripps Graphic Arts Grants, for students majoring in graphic arts Better food. as applied to the news industry; and Ellen B. Scripps Fellowships, for working journalists pursuing graduate studies. FOR THE STUDENT For more information and applications, write to Scripps Howard Foundation, 1100 Central Trust Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. Better fun. 25% DISCOUNT FOR Journalists: News internships available Better money. ALL DENTAL SERVICES The Washington Post is offering Summer 1986 news posi­ Aj OtNNIGAN. we reword hord wort*' We don r skimp on quoliry food — tions for current college juniors, seniors and enrolled graduate or career opportunines students interested In newspaper journalism careers. THIS IS A USBG SPONSORED The internship will entail performing regular reporting as­ COOKS (fry. broil, line) signments and working for national, state, local, sports, style, for­ PREP, PANTRY. DISHWASHERS PROGRAM IN A PRIVATE OFFICE eign and business desks covering general and feature assign­ ments. EXPEDITERS G WAIT STAF LOCATED 5 MINUTES FROM An interest in journalism, typing skills and writing ability are Kirctien con eorn up to $7 00 per hour CAMPUS. the requirements. Previous experience on college and/or commer­ Come pen us Apply in person cial newspaper is preferred. e*vtandoy itvough Thundoy, 2pm to 4 p m To be considered, send a request for an application by Nov. 1, along with a self-addressed envelope to Summer News Program, 3449 leje*une Rood Miami Springs News Department. The Washington Post, 1150 15 St.. N.W. PLEASE CALL 667-2633 Washington, D.C 20071. DRS. FEDER & KNAUER The deadline for completed applications is Dec. 1. NNIGANi Also available are photographic and copy editing positions. 7311 SW62ND AVE.

An equal opporiuniiy enpioye- m/1 S. MIAMI, FL —DEBBIE MORGAN THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Oct. 22. 1985 Page 3 Pike leads frats in membership By ARNOLD MONTEAGUDO to fight to keep them on campus, worried about the misbehaviors don't think getting rid of the situations happening at those cam­ and learn, to work with others and Hurricane Staff Writer according to information compiled and bad publicity are increasing fraternities would be good for the puses, but I don't foresee that learn about leadership," said Andy by the College Press Service. their own scrutiny of chapters University because the fraternities happening on this campus. So far, Freedman, of Sigma Chi."The Final figures for fraternity Last year, a commission ap­ and, in some cases, closing chap­ do a lot of good work and make they haven't caused any prob­ benefits of a fraternity far out­ membership at the University of pointed by trustees of Colby ters down on their own. the University better-known." lems." weigh the problems. They can Miami show that Pi Kappa Alpha College to review problems with In May, for example, Sigma Phi William Sandler, dean of student Fraternities are "supposed to raise school spirit. They give a is the largest fraternity with a the school's 11 fraternities and Epsilon alumni closed their personnel, said, "There are a lot of teach you independence, to grow person a foundation to live." total of 62 current members. sororities adopted a recommenda­ Worcester Polytechnic Institute Pi Kappa Alpha added 15 new tion to withdraw recognition of all chapter after several instances of members this fall to reach their greek organizations. misconduct. total. Colby opened this fall without But the increased scrutiny, Statistics compiled by the office greek organizations on campus. greek leaders say, is causing some of student personnel show that, Amherst College in Massachu­ school officials to react to distort­ for all fraternities, there are 257 setts reportedly followed Colby's ed perceptions or punish houses active members and 182 new lead by booting out their greek that are well-behaved while they pledges. organizations. discipline problem chapters. Zeta Beta Tau came in second Colby and Amherst's actions "Fraternities aren't the prob­ with 60 members, 32 active mem­ marked the first time since the lem," says David Jones, the frater­ g r ll, bers and 28 new pledges. 1960's that any institution has nity graduate adviser to Sigma • Cii r^y W^ "^ ji rotifer Sigma Pi Epsilon came in third taken such action. Now the pres­ Alpha Epsilon at UM. "They just \tW^_\\w 1 with 33 active members and 26 sure is on at Dartmouth, Hamilton, don't get a tremendous amount of pledges, a total of 59. Colgate, Brown and Stanford to attention or support from the rip j^m^^^^ While fraternities are considered either abolish all fraternities or University." to be an important part of college implement reforms. Abraham Lerner, of the UM ^HLdB *>**W __\ \. J life, some universities are having National greek leaders who are Alpha Epsilon Pi chapter, said "I ___\^^^ ^^Lii\W _\ \\\\\\\w ^Sa-*-ta\ ZBT fourth in nation *amm\\\ —iWL J™ ^B^E^^^^BK" ** ^Hfc ^l By DAVE OSINSKI the chapter to receive the national the American Red Cross; distribut­ Hurricane Staff Writer ZBT honors. ed toys to underprivileged children During the 1984-85 year, the at Christmas and conducted a Members of the University of UM chapter pledged 22 new year-round alumni newsletter and Miami's Alpha Omega Chapter of members, twice the average alumni directory. the national fraternity Zeta Beta among UM's 11 fraternities; com­ Zeta Beta Tau, established in Tau were recently cited for overall peted in 11 intramural sports, 1898, has an active membership of excellence as the fourth most winning four of them, and hosted more than 96,000. The Alpha outstanding chapter in the frater­ two parties for ZBT's Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter, which was char­ nity for the 1984-85 academic Chapter at the University of tered here in 1929, entered the '85 year. Florida and a spring break party fall term with 77 undergraduate Martin D. Braver, national presi­ for its Gamma Psi Chapter at members and 1,444 alumni. la\^a\\\\\\\\\\\\h \ \Wk,,US , ^1 l dent of ZBT, said the Miami Northeastern University. The UM chapter finished behind chapter "demonstrated uncommon In addition, the UM chapter only the Rho Chapter at the GEORGE ALVAREZ/Hurricone Staff achievement in virtually every placed 17 members on the Dean's University of Illinois, Lambda area of fraternity and university list; participated in a swim-a-thon Chapter at the University of Texas Brian Feinglass, left, and Geoff Goldstein are two members of Pi Kappa Alpha, life " in placing fourth in a for the United Cerebral Palsy and the Gamma Chapter at North­ nationwide competition conducted Foundation and a blood drive for western University. the largest fraternity on campus this semester among ZBT's 82 American and Canadian campus units. "We're happy about this achievement," said Alpha Omega President Adam Reiver. "What makes us most proud, is that the Greek system at UM is fairly small, only about four or five percent of the students are in­ volved with the Greek system here, yet our chapter has now proved that we can compete with the biggest and best in the country. "Now we know we are a well-rounded fraternity. We're do­ ing what all the other big fraterni­ ties around the country are doing. We also know tht we could be put on any campus in the nation and not only survive, but do very well," said Reiver. Reiver traveled to Anaheim, Calif, with three other members of Competition recognizes literature

A national competition to recog­ nize and award outstanding liter­ ary works written in Spanish throughout the United States is being launched today by American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. The competition, the first of its kind, is being held through a $25,000 grant American Express gave to the University of Miami's North-South Center. The Center will organize the competition. "Today, nearly 20 million Span­ ish-speaking people reside in the United States and they continue to enrich the cultural heritage be­ queathed by Columbus," said Ber­ nard J. Hamilton, president of American Express' Latin America and Caribbean Division. "As a prelude to the 1992 celebration of the 500th Anniversary of Colum­ bus, we are embarking on this new program to provide the Latin community with the high level of recognition it so richly deserves." Amber H. Moss, Jr., dean of UM's Graduate School of Interna­ tional Studies and director of the North-South Center, added: "The United States has the fifth largest Spanish-speaking population in the world, yet literary production in Spanish is not being fully nurtured in this country. "The contest will not only stimulate the production of Span­ ish literary work in the United States, but also will bridge the gap between the nation's Spanish and English-speaking populations at a time when the latter is increasing­ ly coming to appreciate the writ­ ings of Spanish and Latin Ameri­ can authors." 64 A.D. EMPEROR NERO COMES UP WITH A BRIGHT IDEA The competition will be open to individuals writing in Spanish FOR ENDING URBAN BLIGHT. who live in the United States, regardless of nationality. Ten awards, including five stu­ out your best. Serve dent awards, will be given annual­ Nero s fiddling around with ly, beginning in 1986. It is expect­ bnght ideas wouldn 't Bud Light at your next ed that prize-winning authors will receive opportunities for immedi­ have been necessary toga party. Or ask font ate publication of their works, in addition to cash prizes. if Bud Light had at your favorite I Hamilton said a Patronato Na- been served at all beeratonum. lonal (National Board) will be pmed shortly. It will provide those toga parties perall direction to the Center and It's the less-filling ake the final selections of vard-winning works. Juries light beer with the .Jmprised of internationally re­ nowned scholars, writers and crit- first name in taste. EVERYTHING will read submissions and |ke final recommendations to So, friends and ELSEISJUST Patronato. countrymen, bring ALIGHT rues will be named after ious people who have contrib- 1 greatly to Hispanic culture in [Western Hemisphere, includ- Simon Bolivar, Christopher nbus, Jose Marti, Antonio lado, Miguel de Cervantes and Antwuwr-Buach tne Si Louts Mo OPINION Page 4 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985 Ethics Code will help curb cheating Recently, the Undergraduate Student Body What's more, students are detached from UM of guidelines to make it wiser for them to avoi< Government and a committee of faculty members current cheating regulations becuase they have no cheating and easier to prevent it. have taken steps that will set in motion a long way of knowing whether or not their representa­ However, the Ethics Code cannot be effectivt process to establish an Ethics Code for the Editorial tion (usually USBG, although sometimes it's hard unless UM students are willing to take an activi University of Miami. to tell) played any role in their formulation. role in preventing cheating. After all, students are the ones doing tht UM's Ethics Code will apparently take the shape specific cases of cheating or plagiarism. Among Hence, the need for USBG's committee and its cheating and it is they who are most affected by ii of something akin to other schools' honor codes, those rules is one which empowers instructors to administration counterpart to forge ahead with — through inflated grades which, in turn, means t which attempt to eliminate cheating through peer fail any student who has cheated. their development of the proposed Ethics Code. reduced value for a UM graduate's degree. pressure — encouraging students to report But no university-wide, consistent regulations Not only will such a move, in no uncertain Cheating by a few hurts the majority ol incidents of cheating. presently exist — at least none that can be found terms, show the students' (through USBG's) students; only when the proposed Ethics Code ii Currently, UM has a series of regulations in the 1985-86 undergraduate bulletin — for the disapproval and intolerance of cheating at UM, but formalized and passed will a significant step hav« designed to provide due process for handling University as a whole. it will also provide students with a consistent set been taken to curb its occurrence.

TOP&fe. THE. 6cv£RKlot£ OF UM needs improved 0KLAHOM& t£6LA*ep

moral environment T^E 6^-ipo^ or O.LS* AFTEF. TME PEV^S>T^TJgM By TIM HUEBNER our public restrooms. An opinion South" if something is not done Hurricane Staff Columnist column was featured on the need to stop drug use and alchohol to legalize marijuana. We were abuse. In the past few years the updated on the latest trends in University of Miami has taken "casual sex" on campus. And, of great steps to improve its image. course, there were the ever-pres­ HUFXICAME... It is undeniable that UM has ent ads promoting beer and free The administration's dreams been very successful in its ef­ pregnancy tests. will be unfulfilled if fraternity THous>/^kir>b ^RE. ^riLL forts. posters promoting S.E.X. parties Clearly, there exists evidence continue to adorn our campus. It MOURNJINJ^ THE U?££>... The expanding honors pro­ that this University lacks moral is easy to see why UM is having gram, increasing recruitment ef­ vision and commitment, which is a tough time shedding its image forts, scholarships, and yes, even of prime importance. Great uni­ as a party school. It is one. WO KIEW6 ie> the campus beautification pro­ versities are not built simply on a CxOOV hl&Jf?. gram are all a part of the solid academic program. High The solution, however, is not University's noble attempts to moral standards must exist as to turn this school into another become one of the top-notch well. Bob Jones University, for au­ institutions of higher learning in President Foote can pour all thoritarianism only breeds rebel­ the nation. the money he wants to into lion. There still exists, however, a scholarships, faculty salaries, roadblock to the attainment of new library books and even palm Steps can and must be taken, this goal. trees. But the ideal university though, without going to the that he is looking for will never extreme, to provide an improved materialize as long as the beer moral environment, one which It is not difficult to ascertain companies continue to be the would be more conducive to what the problem is. One need prime sponsors of so many of academics. only look at last Friday's issue of this University's activities. the Hurricane. On the front page Once this is accomplished, >y///////////////////s,r/#s/M y\y//J. we were informed that homo­ The University cannot and will academic excellence will take wr sexual activity is occurring in not become the "Harvard of the care of itself. Li4 \o-zz w Incident denotes need for more security By ANDREW J. COHEN He walked into the Residence He walked to fire exit door property and, more impor­ physical harm, theft, rape, van­ and artists, and we are al Hurricane Staff Columnist Hall, right past the front desk. which leads to the stairway and tant, why he was wandering dalism — anything and every­ pursuing an education. We spent In fact, rumor has it that he he jumped off the ledge. around a place where students thing. too much time concentrating oi Friday, a stranger walked into had been walking around the At no time did anyone question live. Personally, I never left my that education to worry abou the Honors Residential College. lobby, watching television and his presence in the Residence As far as I am concerned, this front door open when I lived at demented people wanderini He showed no identification. hanging out all morning long. Hall. situation is analogous to leaving home with my parents. I really around inside our homes. He was not a UM student. He He went into the elevator and While hi Tnid no business being the front door of a house open don't think that leaving your Why do we leave the dorm was not visiting a UM student. pushed 12. on campus, ne was never asked inviting in a stranger to do door open is a good idea In and residence halls totally unpro He had no affiliation with UM. He got off on the 12th floor. why he was on UM's private whatever he pleases, including today's societv. tected during the daytime? Yet, this University is leaving We have excellent security a my door open. night. Everyone must show iden There is no daytime security tification and guests must b< The deceased deserve respect check in the dorms and residence registered before they can ente halls to see if the people entering the buildings. belong in the buildings where we By ANDREW J. COHEN I looked up the stairwell. 12 I looked at the people around someone could kill himself. live. Anyone can intrude on our But what's to stop a persoi Hurricane Staff Columnist floors. Scary. me, heard the reactions that my Sure, you could give reasons; privacy — come into our homes from entering the building dur Very scary. fellow students and fellow re­ depression, failure in life, con­ — violate our rights. ing the day and waiting unti Friday, I saw a dead body at I saw policemen trying to keep porters had to the situation, and flicts with intimate friends or The only thing separating a nighttime? And, anyway, wh the bottom of the staircase of the people away. I saw reporters observed the situation for about family, discontent. female taking a shower during said that crimes and assault MacDonald tower. scrambling to get tidbits of four hours. I came to the But, could you really explain the day from a rapist is a flimsy, don't occur during the daytime I saw a white, almost blue information, trying to get a story realization that people have little how someone could literally look translucent shower curtain. man, with short hair. together before the deadlines. I respect for the seriousness of down a 12-story tower and I do not feel comfortable with I think that it's time to stat Blood seeped from his cracked saw television cameras, micro­ death. actually jump off the ledge? this situation. making this campus the saf skull and a look of confusion phones, a live broadcast van, I don't really know how that Try to explain It. The residence halls should be place that it should be. Let' covered his face. photographers loaded down with anonymous " 31-year-old white Take an elevator ride to the residence halls — not open crack down and get stranger He appeared to be a lifeless equipment, and policemen keep­ male" felt when he jumped from 12th floor. Go to the fire exit public places. out of our homes and mak imitation — almost like a dum­ ing everyone away from the the tower. I really don't think At UM we have many inter­ dorms and residence halls saf my. body. that anyone can explain how Please turn to page 5/RESPECT ests. We are scholars, athletes places for UM students to live. Getting cash from STAFF parentscanbeeasy The Miami Hurncane m published eamnvtakly during the regular academic y**r. and is written and edited by tha undergraduate students of the University ol Miami This publication does not nacaaaarily repreaant th* maws and opinions ot tha University's trustees, faculty or administration. By DOUG KEATON saw you coming with the tooth­ * 1985 by th* Univmruty ol Miami Hurricane Stall Columnist brush and toothpaste and looked * 1985 by th* University of Miami's undergraduate atudtnt body at you as if you had the brain I have solutions for three capacity of a duckbill platypus. LISA GIBBS JOHN COPPOLINO current sources of divisiveness (They're stupid.) Editor in Chief Business Manager here at the University of Miami: Divestiture from South Africa: Managing Editor Ahmed Shoreibah I say we continue to invest. How News Editor Marilyn Garateix else can we protect UM's faculty Associate News Editor* Sandra Jaramillo pensions? Humor Debbie Morgan Student Apathy: Who cares! Opinion Editor Joss Vidueira The important thing is that we Entertainment Editor Juan Carlos Coto all get into grad school. Sports Editor John Beaulieu Rising Tuition: Have the art Assistant Sports Editor Roland S. Medina majors print us some more Of course, you still tried. On musical noise Copy Editors John Barret money. Consequently, for two weeks Deborah Frank following the ordeal the poor By BILLY CHRISTIAN HILL ing day, at noon and 12 a.m., I Hurricane Staff Columnist Lisa Silver berg Well, now that we have that animal would run from anything am once again forced to listen to Photo Editor Aixa Montero settled, let's focus on something that resembled a human being. these terrible noises. Photo Chief Robert Duyos really significant; something that Anyway, the point is that Bum dum di dum • whine, eek, Band members should nod Assistant Photo Editor George Alvarez concerns almost every student; asking for cash is an extremely whineee, skreech, boom. Those practice their instruments in thtf Cartoonists John Alvarez something that could possibly delicate matter and should be noises last for hours and can dorm rooms, according to their Charles Vignola make us all better Americans. treated as such if you're to be sometimes be heard twice a day. rule book. But some people have No, those sounds are not a cat What else could I be talking successful at it. trouble abiding by this rule. Production Manager Roland S. Medina The best method is based on in heat. They are the sounds of a about but getting money from band instrument, specifically a Herald Manager Lise Ross mom or dad; or getting them sympathy. Try this line: "Mom, I Will somebody please help me! Clessifieds Manager Maggie Duthely need $67 a week for food. You mellophone, that echoes through This Is a desperate SOS. away from the money, whichev­ my ears day and night, day and Circulation Manager Kurt Hall er the case may be. see, the cafeteria hired a new Maybe after reading this, the cook and his cooking has given night, day and ... well, I think band's director will say some­ When you write, call or tele­ you get the picture. Senior Advisor Bruce Garrison graph home for money, you must me a slight case of dissentary. thing to the inconsiderate mem­ Financiel Advisor Reymonde Bilger remember that parents with It's not a big problem, though. It is really horrible that certain bers who disrupt other people'a Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts checkbooks should be treated The doctor said that I will be band members can be so rude; harmony. Or maybe these incon­ like a dog with bad breath. Let cured if I eat large quantities of they play their instruments in siderate people will get a hintT Typist- Linda Zipper me explain. fast food. their dorm rooms to the unwel­ I hope something will be doni coming ears of forced listeners. Post Othce BOM 248132 When you were little, did you That approach might not work because if I have to listen to] Univarsiry of Miami ever decide that your dog had with all parents. I know for a Complaining to the Resident mellophone just one more night Coral Gabkn. FL 3312* bad breath and wanted to brush Please turn to page 5/UNDER- Assistant serves no valuable I might just - well. I think yoi Ittnot urpose because on the follow­ know what I mean. his teeth. I did. Of course. Spot HANDED THE MIAMI HURRICANI Tuesday. Oct 22. 198b Page b MbLH TO LEAP THE ABLE lo fooup m A 4 AT0K timcx* ^ot^taiM M^EJ24crrr | f'S A <^cX7Fr UCICIKJ^ MODELS — OPEN CALL A. £IU4LE &cu»JC. • • (UToTME ^k)AMf9 We're looking for NEW FACES for commercials, 3 music* videos and more. As seen on the MTV CHANNEL. Major Production co. needs models & actors for an exciting new video concept Apply In person only. Tues. Oct. 22nd 7:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Airport Lakes. 1101 N.W. 57th Ave. (Red Road & S.R. 836) Thurs. Oct. 24, 7:00 p.m. Ramada Inn 16805 N.W. 12th Ave. No phone calls to hotels please. For more info call MCV at 261-6119. Letters welcome The Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write letters to the editor on sub/ects of interest to its readers Submissions should be made to the Editor of the Hurricane, Student Union room 221

WE'VE GONF

sTfNGffi> Students reacted .inappropriately iiiimiiir ti im if in r THURSDAYS J* RESPECT/From page 4 ignorant statements like, "There psychology professor, said that least keep our sick humor to door that leads to the stairway was a drug deal and he was shot humor is a fairly common form ourselves. 20e OYSTERS & SHRIMP & Vt PRICE DRINKS and look over the ledge. See and pushed over the ledge." And, of escape from the reality of SAT.-SUN.-MON. - 50c MINI BUFFET V"j*> what that man actually did. "His head was chopped off facing a terrible situation. I think that humor has no % f_t\__ ^^ + $1 DRINKS _m_Wmm^-tWmm*\^ Maybe we can learn to show a before he' hit the ground." And, In no way do I advocate place at the sight of a dead man, Ut *>^^\u__ 6272 S. DIXIE HW'Y VTcV-~rt$y ^ little bit of decency. "Well, the cafeteria finally has suicide, but I do advocate re­ covered with blood, lying at the X I" I ^^ 661 8495 __^^_S^ -J* In the course of over four some real meat to serve." spect. • bottom of a college dorm stair­ ^-^^__$P <& Even the policemen had inter­ case. 'T Arance rnrs.l r. > neenim r tm?.*4 hours, I heard a lot of comments. r I heard people making state­ mittent smiles on their faces Respecting the dead is one of ACR0SS FROM S. MIAMI HOSPITAL *>' ments. I heard people making a while blocking the body from the most basic values that we The deceased — no matter joke of the whole thing. photographers. should all share. If we don't how they died — deserve re- I just about got sick of hearine Dr. Jack Kapchan, a UM express that respect, we could at spect.not mockery UTRAVEL We Put U First'

Use underhanded ways to get rich Across from Campus for ALL your travel needs Book Holiday flights home earlyl UNDERHANDED/From page 4 premium stereo equipment for their money is through their rich that we'll be out all the time Univ. of Miami vs. Florida State your room. sympathetic ear (right or left, it spending our money. We won't Nov. 1 & 2 fact that my dad walked 20 miles doesn't matter which). have any time to write editorials that you will invest the money in Sure, these methods I have for the Hurricane. In fact, we Call for GREAT PACKAGE DEALS a tax-free retirement account for listed may be sneaky, under­ Well, now that you have the won't even need the Hurricane at them. handed and downright dishonest. basic idea, even those of you all, except for maybe the sports • HOTEL • TICKETS • AIRFARE Tell them that this way they But that's life. with a grade point average lower section. SKI PACKAGES • GROUPS • INT'L • BOAT CHARTERS won't ever be old, decrepit and than 3.97 can devise clever and poor — just old and decrepit. You have to play on their new ways to acquire money We should really keep the CRUISES - ONE DAY - ONE WEEK They'll like this idea. emotions. They love you very from the folks at home. sports section because the sports 1140 S. Dixie — Next to Burger King Of course, when you get the much and want you to be happy, editor isn't a bad guy and I'd money, go out and purchase in most cases. The way to get Pretty soon we will all be so hate to see him lose his job. 662-1053

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By RICK MUNARRIZ Hurricane Staff Writer Festival Miami kicked off three weeks of bringing music and art to South Florida with its Gala Opening Concert Friday night at the University of Miami's Gusman Concert Hall. The Opening was first of a two-part symphonic series. The Festival Orchestra, conducted by the renowned Jose Serebrier. performed four musical pieces from composers like Leonard Bernstein and George Gershwin. The concert, which began at 8 p.m., opened with Leonard Bernstein's Overture to Candide. The overture, which succeeded as an ice-breaking crowd pleaser, was followed by the world premiere of Curtis Davis' Four Sonnets. Davis, who was present at Friday night's performance, put the poems of Edwin Arlington Robinson to music for his piece Sonnets also spotlighted the performance of soprano soloist Johanna Meier. The well-known opera singer, interpreted Robinson's words with relentless energy.

Review

After a brief intermission, the crowd was treated to a surprise. Encircling the concert hall with telephone bells, harmonicas and water glasses were members of the Greater Miami Youth Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of UM's Composition/Theory Depart­ ment Chairman Dennis Kam, they complemented the nights' third piece, Donald Erb's Prismatic Variations. The youngsters gave Variations an added dimension and stereo-like effect with their rather odd instrumentation devices. The final scheduled piece, in its South Florida premiere, was George Gershwin's Catfish Row and featured keyboard soloist J.B. Floyd. The players then stayed for an encore performing a powerful rendition of Stars and Stripes Forever. The classic John Philip Sousa march highlighted several members of the orchestra. Festival Miami, originally titled the International Festival of the Americas, will run through Nov. 5. In that time span, the festival will showcase five more orchestral concerts as well as five chamber music performances, three jazz concerts, a chamber opera, a musical production and an art exhibit at the Lowe Art Museum. 'Marie' crusades with Spacek at the helm Chick Corea plays the classical and the jazzy

By ARTHUR COPELAND the chair position of the stati' Hurncane Staff Writer parole board. Little by little, she uncovers clemency extortion is The fall season traditionally one of Governor Blanton's favorite When it comes A Corean evening brings bursts forth in auburn leaves and pasttimes. Academy Award hopefuls. What Thankfully, however, Marie would October be without Hal­ does not gallop up the capitol steps wizardry at the keyboard loween, Canadian tourists and on a white horse of virtue. Spacek, movies starring Jessica Lange, throughout Marie's gradual rebel­ to style, Corea By RICK MUNARRIZ Meryl Streep and Sissy Spacek? lion, is convincing and at the same Hurricane .Staff WrllMI It would be a barren month time, compelling. indeed. But her performance does not Festival Miami will host three major jazz concerts in the the But never fear faithful movie­ stand alone. She is urged on by her next three weeks. Paquito d'Rivera and Kddy Daniels have yet to goer, here comes Marie, Spacek's fellow do-gooder, Kevin, played holds his own perform. Chick Corea brought his Elektric Band to the Gusman Oscar attempt for this fall. with kind warmth and charm by Concert Hall Saturday night for two shows. In the film, she plays Marie the unpronounceable Keith Szara- Corea, whose past experience with the Miles Davis Group. Ragghianti, a person who crusades bajka. Circle and Return Forever catapulted him into jazz music against corruption in high places Don Hood, as the governor, adds prominence, practiced his own brand of keyboard wizardry in front while facing typically overwhelm­ spice to an otherwise insipidly Being solo has, therefore, left of a relatively full concert hall. written stereotype of the evil By DEBBIE MORGAN Corea without a band in three or ing odds. The film is based on Hurricane Associate News Editor The crowd, dressed in everything from three-piece suits to Marie: A True Story, a book by Southern politician. four years. The Chick Corea Elek- faded jeans, cheered Corea on throughout his six lengthy jazz Peter Maas. A courtroom finale (tor Perry tric Band, which joins Corea with pieces. Mason fans) adds zest to the film. a drummer and bassist, has shifted Accompanied by only two other musicians, Corea marked his ^^T[" don't even like the idea his musical emphasis to electrical In a daring casting move, Fred of having a style," said return to synthesizer technology, which he helped integrate into the Thompson, Marie's real-life law­ music — for now. jazz market over a decade ago. yer, plays himself. His perfor­ JL Chick Corea."Style comes from doing things over and _ -,C°Jea- al0ng With the various 'ortes of his band members, mance surpasses any by a lawyer over again. I experiment with di/ highlighted new songs that will appear on his upcoming — and on screen (the DeLorean trial unnamed — December LP release. doesn't count) since Melvin Belli ferent things." 'Music is music. The Review However, despite his denial, one Bassist John Patitucci. previously with the Manhattan played Gorden the Friendly Angel Transfer, David Sanborn and Freddie Hubbard, had several shining on Star Trek. of Corea's most famous styles styles and the forms came out at the University of Mi­ moments In his brilliant solos and collaboration with drummer Director Roger Donaldson, be­ ami's Gusman Hall Saturday night that it takes are the Dave Weckl. .Vlurie mirrors the same formula sides Thompson himself, should during his two shows. used in Silkwood and Spacek's also be credited with the lawyer's varieties of music we maa^^^^ma^mm^mmm^^^m^^mamm Weckl. Who has recorded Missing (other "true-to-life" exceptional performance, and also The performer left his reputa­ with the likes of Simon and- films). Still, it is a formula that for not indulging in it; an exces­ tion as an accomplished classical have.' Garfunkel, George Benson and produces when executed correctly. sively long courtroom scene would and chamber music keyboar­ Robert Plant, was impressive have put the audience under. dist/composer behind for a night Chick Corea in his diverse drum patterns Compared to Silkwood, howev­ of Corean jazz. er, Marie goes down like New A subplot in the movie involves Review and soloing. Coke — close, but not quite the Marie's relentlessly ill son. A He is most comfortable with It was during Weckl's jazz and electrical music improvi­ real thing pistachio nut he swallowed annoys According to Corea. having his — _ solo that Corea ventured to him and he annoys the audience. sation — they are, according to ..„ the back of the concert hall. The film keeps a quick pare. him, his home ground own band enables him to develop U n prettv d from lnert thanks to Spacek and the Every time the kid shows up music from one tour to the next ,„,.., ,° , . ..£?° "P '." qmpped Corea upon Ml play. you wonder if this is the death But Corea said that his classical return to the stage/The problem is when you go upstairs and then and jazz styles influence each oth­ "After a month of doing one you come downstairs, there's no way in " In less than 10 minutes. Mane scene. While he does keep up the kind of music. I don't have to drop H s drama level, the munchkin dis­ er. ^it,„ i '* conversation between numbers was light-hearted and leaves her husband, takes her it and move to something else." he witty; mostly due to his mellowed-out approach to conversation. three children, goes back to Van­ tracts from the main plot The "Music is music." he said. "The said. "I can concentrate on one illness isn't handled shamelessly, styles and the forms that it takes i, w„-to-earth. Performance in 1984. e f th ma r focal ints or two next year and writing new Pnrov^h1m£?h mS f ° eac*h f'° h,s sh P° 0* UM's Festival Miami. In late 1984. Corea toured with music. He has already planned a n?rl j i!" " ° °ws to audiences that mav have Paramount Pictures is giving you a chance to be a film a seven-piece chamber group out entered as skeptics — but left as admirers e rltic for a day by inviting you to a private screening, on Nov. 7. tour of Europe, Japan and more of of which came .Septet, a five- the United States next year of Thai Was Then ... This is Now, starring Emilio Estevez. movement work After seeing the movie. Paramount wants you to write a During 1985. Corea continued The Massachusetts-born musi guy." Corea said "He just let me jazz to classical or vice versa| is his classical piano work when he cian began playing the piano ai go at it. I think that's the wav lie review of the film, which will be judged by the top professional age four. Corea's father, a trum­ doit " more difficult than I would like it movie critics in South Florida. If your review best expresses the teamed up with pianist Keith Jar- to be," Corea said. "But the re­ rett in Japan at the Tokyo Music peter and bassist who led and Saturday night was not Coreas theme, direction and moral of the movie, you could win a free composed for his own band, start­ wards are so enticing that I keep Joy Festival first performance at Gusman Hall Pushing myself to do it." pass for you and a guest to attend all Paramount Pictures In January and February of next ed the youngster off. Three years ago he premiered a screenings in 1986 year, he will go back to the Japan On a piano that his mother chamber work in a classical festi­ Whether classical or jazz, how­ Reviews should be no longer than three paragraphs. For Festival to perform his newly bought at a funeral ("for a good val held in the Hall. ever, Corea's highest form of re­ two free tickets to the screening, drop your name and number in composed three-movement Con price"), Corea's father showed him After the first of two hour-and- ward for his music is "seeing a box at the Hurricane office (Student Union 221) or contact certn For Piano and Orchestra He some popular tunes and some that a-half jazz shows on Saturday, Co­ someone lifted or helped or he used to play in his band Juan Carlos Coto at 284-4401 will also make a stop in New York rea went off stage, found a piano pleased in some way by the music But he never gave Corea any ad­ and sat down and played — classi­ that I do," he said Deadline for entries is Nov 4; reviews must be in bv Nov where he will perform the piece with New York's Philharmonia vice. cal music 11 "If it gives them something posi Virtuosi , "He Imy fatherl was ai greaftfe t "Sometimes the transition |from tive. then that's my reward." THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Oct 22. 198b Paoe 7 The Gods are crazy, but are they accurate? By LUISA ARELLANO Hurricane Staff Writer agrees with Brooks in that the film is a caricature. racial slur and some hailed it as a nice satire on capitalism. It was even "Things like that don't happen," Brittain said. "People like that boycotted. The gods live in the blue-domed sky over the Kalahari desert. So don't exist. It is an exaggerated comic situation necessary to the "It is a nice little film which I have seen many times. I think its believe the bushmen who call it home. advancement of the plot. It shows the bushmen in a favorable light It poorly made. The novelty is that it was made in Bostwana. It is more And when a Coca-Cola bottle drops from a passing airplane, it does not invite you to make fun of them, but to see their problems in like an American screwball comedy I don't know why people go to see follows that it is taken to be a gift from the gods. encountering societies other than their own." it over and over. Maybe it is because it is part of a cult film." This triggers the comedy in the film The Gods Must Be Crazs. a Margarita Kristoff, a senior majoring in Anthropology and "It has already become a cult film " said Richard Fendelman, mixed salad of humor and satire, that has been playing for over a year at Economics, said she thinks Gods is one of the best films she has ever owner of the Grove Cinema, where the film has been playing for over a the Grove Art Cinema. seen. year. "About 50 percent of the people would come back to see it." The movie was made in South Africa for $3 million and has already "I liked the satire, especially when a bushman encountered a white Paul Nagel, UM professor of Motion Pictures, said he enjoyed Gods grossed $20 million in the United States. It has also done well in France. woman for the first time and said it was the ugliest thing he had ever very much, although he doesn't think it's particularly good. "It is Canada, Germany, India. New Zealand and Japan. seen," said Kristoff. "The narrator was very witty and funny but the workman-like photography, but then, it was supposed to be that way — The public voice speaks for itself, but what other kinds of reaction message came through effectively. the most important element (is) the performance of the comic actors." he does this film get? "We are so much under the influence of time that we really forget said. Alison Brooks writes in Anthro Notes a newsletter published by the how to appreciate life and how to live with a sense of poetry. We have Nagel said he wondered if it would have been as successful had it Smithsonian Institution for the National Museum of Natural History in lost the meaning of life. We follow pre-set patterns, like robots." played at a larger movie theater. "The Grove sits 200 people, that's Washington D.C: "It |Gods| is good theatre, but poor ethnography." The subject of Gods is interesting, but what about the film itself? nothing." According to Brooks, the film is doubly biased — in its negative Stephen Bowles, a UM associate professor of Communication and According to Fendelman. Gods is now the highest-grossing foreign view of emergent black African countries and in its portrait of the program director of Motion Pictures, was the Miami Film Festival movie in the United States, surpassing La Cage aux Fol/cs bushmen as noble savages. co-director when the Festival brought the film to Miami. Also, a sequel is under production by 20th Century Fox. Ann Brittain, a UM assistant professor of Anthropology, said she "It had played at a number of film festivals in Europe where it was "It probably won't be as good as the original " Fendelman said "It thought the movie was a lot of fun — amusing and interesting — and the center of some racial controversy." Bowles said. "Some saw it as a never is the same."

Windham Hill CHI UQ5( (iiss 'Silver Bullet' almost makes good hits a dramatic target

By MARK CLEARY identifies the werewolf and whose life is endangered with new vinyl Hurricane Staff Writer because of it. He also highlights more of Marty's Uncle Red Stephen King is a smart guy. (Gary Busey), a fat drunk who just happens to be the He has managed to make his name a household only adult who believes in the monster's existence By LINA LOPEZ "In Flight," by Michael Harri­ classical guitar and synthesizer word and himself the best-known horror writer since Another aspect unlike the book is the film's main Hurricane Staff Writer son, begins this collectionwith a sounds on their album Chiaroscu­ Poe, the best horror writer since Lovecraft. and one focus on humor. haunting and almost hypnotic ro, which literally means "clear- Once again, Windam Hill Re­ of the richest authors in the world — in any style The local bartender, part of a posse formed to hunt melody that sets the stage for a dark." King also sells movie rights, it seems, to his down "the maniac," uses a baseball bat as a weapon cords has lived up to the artistic series of mood changes present standards that have made it one of grocery lists. In the past two years, no less than In a fog bank, the werewolf materializes underneath throughout the album. This well-suited title only hints seven King movies have been released. the posse, and drags the bartender downward the most prestigious record labels at the contrasts which this record in the music industry today. However, the quality of the films is not as The elusive rhythms of "In evokes in the listener's mood and consistent as that of the books on which they are We only see the bartender's arm as he beats the Flight" are cleverly juxtaposed memory. T\ 'o of its latest releases, Piano with the light, if not whimsical based. monster with the bat. Then, after the bartender is Samf. ler and Chiaroscuro, contain sounds of Paul Dondero's "Out to "Dolphins" and "Piacenza." The films have been made in two distinct fashions, under, the werewolf's arm emerges and returns the the work of some of the most Play." though bordering on monotony, either with lots of money and big-name casts (The beating enthusiastically. innovative artists whose bold tal­ redeem themselves with shifting Shining) or cheaply and quickly (Children of the The film's major mistake is in the casting of the ent has made a significant impres­ sounds that seem to characterize Com). werewolf as a human being. In the book, he is the last sion on avant-garde jazz. them. person anyone (except Marty) suspects. In the film, the tall, dark and menacing werewolf/person reeks A more outstanding example of of evil from his first appearance. Sampler offers an engaging Review contrast is "Dardanelles," which He also tries to kill Marty while in his human melange of nine pieces that ex­ plays on emotion with its soulful, incarnation — in broad daylight In addition to the plore a variety of musical hori­ melancholic undertones, dominat­ Review obvious stupidity of such an action, it i.s completely zons. Phillip Aaberg's "Lou Ann" ed by a feeling of excitement. contradictory to all traditional lycanthropic folklore flows effortlessly with an evanes­ Busey's acting is not offensive in the least. In fact, cent quality that punctuates the The brief but powerful "Beneath he is quite entertaining most of the time, and seems effective blending of images in the Surface" moves with the Silver Bullet, the latest from King, follows the to be emulating Nick Nolte. The whole cast is fairly Sampler. furtiveness of a cat, sneaking up latter course, quite accurately. good. on the listener as it reaches its While the music is filled with cliches designed to The record offers the music The film is based on the author's Cycle of the musical climax and causing a Werewolf, a vaguely connected set of stories about a build up the suspense, it fails miserably. Carlo connoisseur only a small taste of lingering sense of bewilderment Rambaldi's (E.T.) makeup designs, though not the untapped talent of these lycanthropic terror set loose upon the small town of not easily achieved by most art­ Tarkers Mills. extremely innovative, are brilliantly executed. musicians, yet it is a clear indica­ ists. Bullet is no classic, but it is a nice little movie, tion of the unexplored musical To give a more conventional structure to the film version, King (who wrote the screenplay) expanded good for a few scares and a few laughs frontiers these artists are sure to It could have been a lot worse. conquer. Marshall and Anger have artful­ the role of Marty Coslaw, the crippled boy who ly combined subtle and impres­ sionistic melodies, linked by a lush I Seasoned acoustic stylists, Mike sentimentality and spirited daring American Marshall and Darol Anger, curi­ that will satisfy both the trained RodCros8 ously interweave violin, mandolin. and untrained ear alike. Together, we can change things. ' >' '••'*,, *l-< A **>.e *1 .-' H bdckslreet 4 ot* THE PLACE To Party p in the Party Town Ft. Lauderdale WED. OCT. 23-3rd Week of Shiney-Heiney Contest Sponsored by Heineken Beer t Hair-O-Dynamic — Hair Show Thursday Oct. 24th Finish Work & Washout Colors Wave lengths a night of available to customers new music guest D.J. Eddie Fernandez

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Dade 945-0967 — 200 West Broward Boulevard • Ft. Lauderdale • Broward 467-8990 SPORTS Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985 Miami comes up with shocker, 27-14 By JOHN BEAULIEU Coach Barry Switzer. "They won Hurncane Sports Editor with the big play and that's what I was concerned about coming into NORMAN, Okla. — When the the game. I think two or three likes of Walter Camp and Amos plays made the difference in the Alonzo Staggs first paved the way game." for the game of American football Perhaps the biggest play of the they must of had two things in game came when Miami had a mind. 17-7 third quarter lead and had the First, you have to have the big ball on third down and 19 trom the play in order to win the big Oklahoma 35-yard line. football games, and second, you'll With that setup. UM's Vinny never have a great football team Testaverde (17 of 28, 270 yards without a little luck. and two touchdowns) calmly On Saturday, in front of a scrambled out of the pocket and sellout crowd of 75,004 at Oklaho­ hit Brian Blades for a 35-yard ma's Owen Field and a national touchdown toss that broke the television audience, the University Sooners' backs and made the score of Miami Hurricanes had both in 24-7 Miami. mind en route to their 27-14 The other big play came in the victory over the Oklahoma Soon­ first quarter with the score tied at ers. They had the big play — two 7-7. in fact — and they were fortunate Oklahoma's placekicker Tim enough to get a little luck on the Lashar could have given the way. Sooners a 10-7 lead, but his "We've got an extremely happy 37-yard field goal attempt was football team which nowmight get blocked by . the recognition it deserves," said "Every game it would seem like UM Head Coach Jimmy Johnson. I was about to come through the "We've known ever since watch­ line," Brown said of his blocked ing the Oklahoma films last week field goal, the last of which he the we were the better football made when he played high school team." football at Hernando High in And Saturday, Miami was. The Brooksville, Fla., "and the coaches Hurricanes, who stopped cold the would tell me to come on and keep mighty Oklahoma wishbone, im­ the pressure and someday the proved its record to 5-1 on the block would come in the big season after an opening game loss game." to Florida. Oklahoma dropped to Sandwiched inbetween the two 3-1. big plays was the little bit of luck "We got beat by a very good that Miami had. and it also had to football team who played a perfect game," said Oklahoma Head Please turn to page 9/SOONERS Scorinq Summary

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 st 2nd 3rd 4th Final OKLAHOMA 7 0 0 7 14 MIAMI 7 7 13 0 27

Team Scores Miami Testsvarde to Irvin, 56 yards Miami 7. Oklahoma 0 SAM LEWIS/Special to the Hurricanf Okl.ahoma Aikman to Shepard, 14 yards Miami 7. Oklahoma 7 Miamt Testaverde four-yard run Miami 14, Oklahoma 7 Mi am* Cox, 20-yard field goal Miami 17. Oklahoma 7 Miami split end Brian Blades celebrates with the Ibis after Blades' third-quarter touchdown gave the Miami Testaverde to Blades. 35 yards Miami 24, Oklahoma 7 Hurricanes a 24-7 lead. The touchdown was the big play of the game, coming on a third down and 19 from Miami Cox, 36-yard field goal Miami 27, Oklahoma 7 Oklahoma Carr one-yard run Miami 27, Oklahoma the Oklahoma 35-yard line. On the day Blades had three receptions for 66 yards and one touchdown. 14 Men's tennis cures aches, looks to '85 UM Coach John Hammill expects this year's squad to be among the best in NCAA

Those guys were very immature ... Many of UM's matches will be wrong time, well, there go some bring recruits on campus because I By ERNESTO VARELA and they flunked out of school." played against teams in the South­ matches." didn t have the money." llurrican* Staff Writer This year a nucleus of talent east, who had more representa­ To compensate for this sort of returns that Hammill said is the tives in the Top 25 (and the season, Hammill decided to scale The entire team is excited about The 1985-86 University of Mi­ best he's had in his seven-year national champs, Georgia) than down his once-a-day practices so the prospect of playing their ami men's tennis team is looking stay at UM. The team is led by any other region. that his players don't burn out or future matches in a new 5,000-seat for a Top 10 ranking this year, Andrew Burrow, who qualified Scheduling is difficult because peak before the season starts. Held stadium, to be started in Novem­ seeking to improve on last year's last year for both singles and of the lack of schools near UM, at midday, thepractices can take a ber of this year and completed in NCAA-qualifying 18-8 record. doubles competition at the NCAA and the Hurricanes go through a great deal out of the players. May of 1986. The stadium, a In fact, Coach John Hammill championships. brutal stretch in which they play After a period of frustration memorial to late UM trustee Neal thinks his team can play with any However, the road to a possible 23 matches in 30 days. during which he considered leav­ Schiff, was designed by a former of the current powers of college championship will not be easy for ing the program, Hammill said tennis pro who is now an archi­ tennis. the Hurricanes, who will have a "I like a tough schedule." Ham­ that tennis is now being treated tect. Last year, the team was beset by tough schedule during their 35- mill said. "I don't want to pad my well by the UM Athletic Depart­ "This should put us on a level a number of players whoCoach match season from late January to schedule with easy teams just for ment and Sam Jankovich and the with any of the programs in the Hammill called "attitude prob­ early May. the sake of a good regular season fruits of this are beginning to country," said Hammill. lems". Coach Hammill scheduled 12 record and the guys appreciate show. This season, UM will most likely "There were some players last matches against teams in last that I'm helping them get tough. "He's (Jankovich] done a lot for play in a facility in Key Biscayne Andrew Burrow: looking for year who just were never into it," year's Top 10 and 13 more against But you have to guard against this team. I had to do my own because the courts they practice another shoot at NCAA sin­ Hammill said. "I don't think they teams in the rest of the nation's injuries and the like because if one fundraising before he came here," on now are too fast for the team's gles championship • realized the opportunity they had. Top 25. or two guys get injured at the Hammill said. "I couldn't even backcourt preference of play. 1947 to present: swim program retraces steps In 1958, he was named UM's Athlete-of-the-Year. By ANDREW J. COHEN In 1956, swimmer Dick Lahde became an Hurricone Staff Writer All-American figure and then, six years later, John Dupont, of the current Dupont Chemical Corp., This is the first of a two-part series on the lettered for the UM swimming team. University of Miami swim program. The first part A Miami swimming revolution occurred, though, examines the history of VM swimming from its. in 1970. advent in 1947 to the Bill Diaz era. Part two will take Swimming coach mastermind Bill Diaz came to the a closer look al the current UM swim team under University and led 72 Hurricane swimmers to Coach Bill Hodgson. All-American status — 28 men and 44 women. "UM really jumped into the national picture as far as team When former University of Miami Athletic goes when Bill Diaz came to UM in 1970," Nelson GEORGE ALVAREZJHurricane Slajf Director and Head Football Coach Jack Harding hired said. Swim Coach Tom I.amar in 1947, the birth of UM "Swimming is a non-revenue sport," Diaz said UM's All-American swimmer Keith Hayes wasn't around for the past, but he's swimming had arrived. while recollecting on the building of the UM The thing that was interesting about the formation program. "It is hard, therefore, to put a program an important part of the future of a swimming program was its coeducational together. You can only take what the budget allows existence: There were both a men's and a women's and try to build a team on what they give you. It's a team in 1947. matter of doing the best with what you have." "Swimming wasn't real big in the South at that "You certainly know that football has always been Swim records fall time," Lamar said. "Miami was the first school in the dominant activity," Lamar said of the difficulty of Florida to organize a team. We had to travel a lot to maintaining a swim program. "It took a lot of have meets because other schools with teams were so determination and thick skin to keep the program far away." going. I was impressed with Diaz. He was a great Last week the swimming records were torn down from the "A girls team did actually exist, though," Lamar coach and really managed the program well." hallway leading to the UM pool. continued. "It was almost impossible, though, to get Prior to 1970, the women's swim team had broken "We have tried to develop a tradition at Miami," former Swim meets. We actually played a lot of telegraph meets. up. Diaz was able to convince the Student Affairs Coach Bill Diaz said. "Athletes put more effort into a program There were six girls here on scholarship." Office that there was a need for a women's team. So when they have pride in it and feel good about it. It is important to Telegraph meets were set up with opposing teams the Student Affairs Office provided the funding establish a tradition and to recognize outstanding athletes and to swimming certain events and reporting the scores to neccessary to rebuild the women's team, that remember them. Tradition is important. the opponents. eventually won national championships in 1975 and "It is the sort of thing we lack at UM. Other universities honor "I'm not that sure of some of our opponent's ethics 1976. people from way back and and we lack that tradition in some of our in reporting the true times, but we did all right," During 1973-74, David Wilkie won the national sports at UM," Diaz continued. "Taking down the records upset me Lamar said. "The team members who were on breaststroke titles. (Wilkie also won a gold medal in greatly." scholarship used to perform in water shows to help the 1976 Olympic Games.) In 1974, Sharon Berg won Swim Coach Charlie Hodgson was never consulted about the pay their scholarship and earn their keep." the first national women's freestyle title for UM. removal of the records. In 1949, Andrew Antonellis came from Boston to J.B. Buchanan won the national women's breast- "I just walked in one day and all the signs were down and take over the UM swimming program. During the stroke title in 1975, and Dawn Frady captured the 'It is hard to put a sitting in my office." Hodgson said. "The plan is for none of those same year, Dick Fetterman became the first UM freestyle title. Also, Pat Hines, Buchanan, Jodi signs to go back in the hallway. No one ever ever talked to me student to become an All-American. Yambor and Denise Wrist won the first women's 200 program together. You about taking them down. Apparently, they are just going to paint Antonellis was replaced by Lloyd Bennet, who Medlay Relay title. the walls white." became head swimming and track coach for UM. In 1980, diver Greg Louganis attracted world can only take what the "We need someplace to showcase the sport," Hodgson said. "It During Bennet's 20 years of leading the Hurricanes, prominence at the Summer Olympic Games with his would really help make the program look better." several swimmers gained national prominence. many gold medals. Swimmer Matt Gribble also went budget allows and try Hodgson plans to move his office from the first floor of the UM swimmer Carolyn Green went to the 1952 to the 1980 Games. In 1982, Gribble won the national to build a team on student union to a second floor room above the pool where he can Olympic Games in Helsinki, Finland; and UM diver Al butterfly title and he went to the 1984 Olympic hang UM's swimming records. Coffey went to the 1956 Games in Melbourne, Games as well. what they give you. According to Hodgson though, it is unfortunate that the Australia, along with swimmer Jack Nelson. Another change occurred in 1984 when Diaz records will not be displayed to the users of UM's facility Nelson won a bronze medal for the butterfly In the retired and current Coach Charlie Hodgson stepped Bill Diaz —ANDREW J. COHEN 1956 Games and was also an All-American for Miami. into his shoes. i I THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Oct. 22. 1985 Page 9 Willie Smith: he's busting loose By JOHN BEAULIEU team me," Smith said. "It was frustrating, but I figured that we were Hurricane Sports Editor winning and it was at the beginning of the season so I just kept up my BRIEFLY confidence and said that everything would fall into place." NORMAN, Okla. — Last year University of Miami tight end Willie It did. Smith was a man on a mission — and it showed. Smith was a pivitol part in many of Miami's drives and he came up IN SPORTS By the end of the Hurricanes 8-5 campaign, Smith, the 6-2, 230 with some key receptions en route to Miami scores. He had an 18-yard pounder from Jacksonville, Fla., had all systems go and his mission was reception to set up a Greg Cox field goal that made it 17-7 Miami. Smith accomplished. also had a 19-yard reception during the second quarter. Smith caught 66 passes for an all-time Miami reception record. He was named second-team Associated Press All-American, and the "They weren't really playing double coverage on Willie like in combination of the two paved the road for the 1985 season. other games," said UM quarterback . "He was able to Track/cross country notes Through the first five games this season, though, the road was get open today and In this game I was just able to hit him." quite bumpy — at times, almost irritating, and it bothered Smith. "He's the best tight end in the country," said Head Coach Jimmy "It was very frustrating," Smith said of his constant double and Johnson. "About what has happened so far this season; Willie is not triple teamings, "to put it bluntly, it upsets me." concerned about catches and statistics, all he's concerned about is the But after Saturday's 27-14 victory over the previously second- team." ranked Oklahoma Sooners, Smith's frustration has taken a backseat to NOTES: Defensively. Miami had stellar performances from three his newly-found excitement — excitement that was generated both by players: Jerome Brown had 14 total tackles, George Mira Jr. had 13 the victory and by his six receptions for 66 yards. tackles and Bennie Blades had 12. Before the Oklahoma game Smith's biggest offensive output came The Miami win means that they will certainly jump into the Top against Rice, when he caught nine balls for 127 yards. That was against 20. "We knew that if we came in here and beat this team, we could a very weak Rice defense, a defense that is not comparable to that of move up in the polls," Testaverde said. Oklahoma's. During the Oklahoma game, Smith became an important Nine different people rushed the ball for Oklahoma. The Oklahoma part of the offense all over again. home-opening loss was only the third time since 1946 that the Sooners "They |UM's previous opponents] were trying to double and triple had lost a home-opener. Hurricanes win big The University of Miami cross country teams (the men's From page 8/SOONERS team is pictured above) will be in Gainesville on Saturday for do with Brown. With a third and the University of Florida Invitational meet. The meet Is 10 from the Miami 10-yard line, scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Oklahoma's quarterback Troy / The UM men's and women's track teams will be hold­ Aikman (six for seven, 131 yards ing tryouts beginning Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. at the Greentree and one touchdown) was sacked by Brown for a 12-yard loss. The track. sack caused Aikman, who had Anyone interested In trying out for this year's track been a mastermind at the helm of teams are urged to attend this meeting or call Coach Tony the Sooners wishbone attack, to Caballero at 284-3822. break his ankle. It sidelined him not only for the rest of the game, but most likely the rest of the Men's golf cracks Top 20 season. "We lost the one player who The University of Miami men's golf team has done some­ could've helped us come back in thing that it hasn't done since 1982 — the team has cracked the game throwing the ball," the Top 20. Switzer said. "Troy threw the ball The latest Golf World collegiate rankings show Miami as well and we weren't very effec­ the 18th ranked team in the nation. This ranking is the first tive throwing without him." Defensively, the Hurricanes coaches poll of the season. were able to shutdown the Okla­ The number-one ranked team in the poll is Oklahoma homa wishbone attack. While State, followed by Wake Forest and Louisiana State. Round­ Aikman was in the game, the ing out the Top 10 are: Brigham Young, Georgia Tech, North Sooners were able to move the Carolina, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Florida and Houston. ball; as soon as Aikman's backup, The second ten are: Mississippi, Southern California, Ari­ Jamelle Holieway, a true fresh­ man, came in, the Miami defense zona State, Georgia, Texas A&M, Texas, Ohio State, Miami, tightened. Auburn and University of Texas El Paso. "We felt like we took bits and pieces of the wishbone that we had ever assembled and we pack­ At a glance aged it all together," said UM The Jack Harding Memorial Award goes annually to the Defensive Coordinator Paul Jette. "Yes, this was a big game, but it University of Miami's Most Valuable Football Player. The was fust another big game for first Harding Memorial Award was given to George Mira In these kids." 1963. Miami might have shocked the QUESTION: Who were the last three University of Mi­ entire sellout crowd when they Miami llurricane/GEORGE ALVAREZ ami football players to win the prestigious Jack Harding Me­ drew first blood on a nifty 56-yard Three very Simple Minds morial Award? pass play from Testaverde to Irvin. Three members of Simple Minds participated in the famous Inner tube Waddle ANSWER: Last season , now with the "It (the touchdown play] was a Saturday afternoon at the Intramural Field during the Budweiser Supersports , won the award. Two years ago tight end two-deep coverage," Irvin said. "I of the Jets won it, and during the 1982 sea­ just got to the outside and behind competition. Pictured are Chris Phillips (left), Frank Juliano (center) and Cheri son, current Dolphin's linebacker was the win­ my man and Vinny laid it in Julien (right). ner. there." —JOHN BEAULIEU

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10IIIH eBlllfim AlCBHBl AWABWfBS WttK 10-2110-25 §:£• UM BOOKSTORE mfBtmimsi ummmvimw MM YEAR DATE TME tft Z\ C 0*0°**' **•**"•* t> m* Arri a-vetH i^st*-p Page 10 Tuesday. Oct 22. 1985 THE MIAMI HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE TYPING SERVICES PERSONALS PHOTO CONTEST deadline Nov I Ot your FOR SALE PROFESSIONAI EXPERIENCED TYPING OF HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS POLICY ACTION RESUME All classified advertisement forms must Be UM related pictures ,n.Prizes owarrjed. Classified ads may be brought in to our office, '78 Comoro V6, ac, am/fm Good PAPERS. THESES. CAU MRS ELIERT tilled out completely and accompanied by room $221 of fhe Siudent Union, or mailed to • PROVOCATIVE FORMAT Hey lucy. Where ore you? little Ricky it in condition. DRIVES LIKE A DREAM Best offer 667-2052 FOREIGN STUDENTS HEIPED positive Identification PO Bon 748132, Coral Gables. FL 13124 No • IN -DEPTH INTERVIEWS At the discretion of the business office, any bed, the bond is warmed up, ond I'm ready ads will be taken over the phone Classified 261 8519 VOCABUIARY/SPEUING. • PIRSONAL ATTENTION classified advertisement can be purged If it ads must be In by noon Tuesday if they are to violates journalism's canon ot ethics concern­ to Ba Bo lu Greot just Greot, Ricky, appear in the following Fridays issue, and by *79 Hondo Accord AC, stereo, standard PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Quality work at • THI DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE ing good taste Refunds can be obtained during noon Friday it they are to appear in the transmission, low mileage. Best offer 284 reasonable rates, use of word processor. Call • ORIDNARY AND THI EXTRAORDI­ normal business hours BUSINESS MANAGER In USBG there ore tvero Word». | following Tuesday's Issue. Prepayment Is 3871. Diono Forrell. 279-69)8. NARY. Homecomeng parade float opplkotions deeje required for all classified ads Rates are 2315 LI JIUNI RD. 10c word, ik word if in boldtype Minimum 2 Wetsuit tops mens & womens $25 ea. 1 pr WORD PROCESSING PHOTO CONTEST deadline Nov 1 Get your Nov. 8, 5pm SU 225. charge SI 00 Special layout or placement of USD Rocket Fins S20. Anita's Typeng Service - SUITE 210 UM related pectures in Vines eivr.iederl •ds is not guaranteed, nor are cancellations or CORAL GABLIS, FL Still speechless after oil these vveeks. change of copy after deadline No refunds will Stereo System Harmon Kardon Amp & Quality work reasonable rates Hey tucy. Where ore you? little Ricky is m Dear Cat, Cub, ond oil the other new little Cassette Deck, Phillips TT. 60 w/chonnel (305) 444.1380 be given for cancelled ads Refunds or credit 595-2358 bed, the band is warmed up. and I'm ready sisters of the Maltese Cross, Congratulation* will be given if the ad doesn't run at all on its $400 for oil! Josh 443-7809, 361-4133. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE to Ba Bo lu. Great |utt Great, Ricky. scheduled date it the ad runs before its TYPING, IXPIRT EDITING Term papes * on your initiation! You all looked absolutely scheduled date. It will be run again as 1971 K arm on Ghia * used A collectors Resumes * Reports " Manuscripts * Theses * DIAR RITZ, I'M GLAD I TALK. CAN I MAH-VELOUSM loere & loughs. Dennis & scheduled at no charge in fhe event of an item, but need some loving care. Call Law * Dissertations * Over 20 years M YOUUST Ml error, we are responsible only for the first The brothers of ATO, 361-3793, evenings ond weekends. experience for UM students and professors incorrect insertion, and only it. In our opinion, HELP WANTED In USBG there ore two Words. Homecoming Oct 22nd 2nd Organizational there is a loss of value in this case, no 9" B & W Portable TV. runs off AC & DC. producing top quality work DONNA responsibility is assumed beyond the cost of HART, 44R-QSOR. S10-S360 Weekly/Up Moiling Circulars! No Homecoming porode float applications due Meeting, 5:30 pm SU 233, Mandatory. me ad 'tself. Also Suzuki Electric 5 octave piano with Nov 8, 3pm SU ??3. sustain pedal, weighs only 18 lbs. TV for EXPERT TYPIST: word processing, professeon- quotas! Sincerely interested rush self ad­ POTTY Here's one for you too. I love you - $60.00. piano $325.00 or best offer. Coll al resumes, papers...FAST, ACCURATE. dressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG. Still speechless after oil these weeks. lil' Goldfish. PREGNANT' Woodstock, IL 60098. Ont of your options it to give the baby up for Amy ot 621-9812doy, 854-1310 night. REASONABLE 667-7160. Dear Cat, Cub, and all the other new little Homecoming Oct 22nd , 2nd Organizational adoption to one of many childless couples WEDDING GOWN BIANCHI, French olecon TYPING SIRVICI DANCERS/SINGERS/ PERFORMERS NEED sisters of the Maltese Cross, Congratulation! me-eting, 5:30 pm, SU 233 Mandatory. Medical ond personal expenses will be lace bodoce & sleeves, baby pearls. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, ED CALL CAPTAIN TELEGRAM 940B989 on your inetiattoni You all looked absolutely NOTICE OTIS The coolest man on campus MAH-VELOUSM love & laughs. Dennis & arranged fo* Contoct E Ross Zimmerman, cathedral train, white, size three. 932-3863. legal typing reports, stats, notary. Same doy PART TIME PHARMACY CLERK from the Otis Council Mobley Jr. Fanclub. The brothers of ATO. Attorney at (aw, for a strictly confidential Is it True you con Bub Jeeps for $44 through service in mony cotes. 448-2152/ 442 0946 Typing and Computer Knowledge desereable. discussion. Call 739-6660 Located at 4000 UNIQUE PHYSIQUE Come show off your the U.S. government? Get the foects today! Tues, Wed, Thurs 9 am-12, lpmSpm. Homecoming Oct 22, 2nd Organizational N State Rood 7, Ft. Louderdole, Fl 33319 PROFISSIONAL TYPIST, WORD PROCES body SU, Tues. Nov. 19. Deodline Nov. I Coll 1 312 742 1142Ext 9925. 661 3471 Meeting, 5:30 pm SU 233, Mandatory SER. CASSETTE TRANSCRIBER LANE The Balloons are Coming Oct 3011 WANTIDi People to share expenses of 854-7938 PART TIME JOBS POTTY — Here's one for you te*x>. I love you Homecoming Ball tickets on sale beginning private plane, to and trom UM & FS Football IASY WRITIR Typing Service, using word Sunday Thursday nights, 6:30-9:30 P.M — lil' Goldfish game. Nov. 1-3 coll Gory 235-6177. Oct. 28 in Breezeway. ROOMMATES processor, SI.50 per page 858-4912. Salary S4-S6 per hour Upperclass and UM Homecoming Oct 22nd , 2nd Organizational GAY AND LI SUA N YOUTH GROUP grad students preferred Coll UM Telefund. OPUS, You wild ewomon What am I going to WORD PROCESSING SERVICE meteting. 5:30 pm, SU 233 Mandatory. Meetings Monday nights 7130 pm. For 6660104. do with you. You're seyttmg a bad example ROOMMATE FINDERS Looking for Perfection? NOTICE OTIS The coolest man on campus information call Switchboard of Miami Serving UM for 9 yrs. located 3 min. from BEllY DANCERS, STRIPPER-GRAM, BAL for scratch and sneM Berke breathed will here Call: from the Otis Council Mobley Jr. Fanclub. about this SNORKIE WACKER. 358 HELP. compus Professional, personalized & fast! HERDEZ CORPORATION IOONS STATEWIDE! CAll CAPTAIN TEIE UNIQUE PHYSIQUE Come show off your Workshop "Prayer, Prophets & Peace" by 448-5299. Professional Typing GRAM 940-8989. body. SU, Tues. Nov. 19. Deadline Nov. 1 Pax Christi St Augustine Catholic Student ROOMMATE REFERRALS TERM PAPERS- RESUMES - THESES OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr round Center 9:00 am - 12:00 noon. Prayer plus Miami's Oldest ond Largest service. Office REPORTS LETTERS MAILINGS Euroope., S. Amer, Australia, Asia. All Th. Sollooni or. Coming Oct 3011 discussion of migrant worker, peoce pastoral. ocross the street from campus. 662-2044 Unbeatable Rates fields $900-2000 mo Sightseeing. Free info Homecoming Ball tickets on sale beginning ATTENTION STUDENTS! Eager to be 10am - 5pm. BBB. Contact: Olga Hernandez Write IJC. PO B> 52 FL 1 Corona Del Mar. eDct. 28 in Bresezewoy. 262-2234 - 221-1892 CA 92625. involved with the production of the Miss UM AIXA IOVES GEORGIE. EVEN IF HE Pogeant? Leave name and # at SU 225 or DISSERTATIONS Attractive ladies needed for Dating Service. DOESN'T SPEAK FRENCH!! Coll X3578 LOST AND FOUND THESES - PRACTICUMS 651 5601. Professional, responsible typist with English OPUS, You weld womon. What am I goeng to PHILOSOPHY OF MARTIAL ARTS FOUND: t set of keys • shark (in key chain Federal, State ond Civil Service jobs now degree. Word processor with disk memory, do with you. You're sestteng o bad example Shoolin - Control of the Kl Zen Buddhism. and a whistle on 10/14 MM. Call Frank available in your area. For info, call (602) letter-quality printer. 653-0756 anytime for scratch and sniff. Berke breathed will here Free lecture. Wednesday 23, 7:30 pm New 235-1232. 837 3401 Dept 1224. about thit. SNORKIE WACKER. Acropolis, Bird Rd. 311, 444-5180. TYPING SERVICE tort: JREWARDS lost at Registration: one SSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSS To the two idiot females in Streeter's $1.50 per Pag* CATHOLIC VIEW OF SIXUALITY Thurs blexk CROSS. Pen with a "Pratt Whitney" WHAT: An opportunity to earn a tremendous Economics 301 class — do us all o favor and Emphasis placed on neatness & accuracy. day 7:30 pm, October 24. Lounge St insignia. Very sentimental • Reward SS. CAll amount of money in o short period of lime drop the clots! Phone 665-9701. Seven • days • a • week. Augustine - Catholic Student Center LAUREN FINS after 5pm. 858-7299. (5-10 hours/week) "U OUGHTA BE IN PICTURES" Photo LOST: UM grad studeni has secured the South ESOTERIC PHILOSOPHY Introductory contest. Deadline Nov. S SU Rm. 225. Course: Psychology Esoterism - Symbolism • A college ring was left c>n the sink in the men's Florida manufacturer's representative pose- •Philosophy - Political Science New Acropolus batfiroom at the east end of the Memorial SERVICES tion with one of the fastest growing clothing FIUFIU, I IOVE YOU!! GRANNY SMITH for Information Call: 444-5180. Bldg. $50.00 reward. Cal Don late evenings: companies in the U.S. Homecoming Organizational meeting, Oct 596-2417. Distinguishing features: Blue stone JOB WINNING WANTED: Aggressive, energetic salespeople 22. 5:30 p m. SU 233 Mandatory. with Sigma Phi Epsilon encrustation; 1984 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Excellent communecateve skills and access to "U OUGHTA BE IN PICTURES" Photo FOR RENT BBA Management. Free Consultations * Expert Writing * Word a car ace required. Processing * Quality Printing * Gables CALL: Keith, mornings 7-9om or evenings contest. Deodline Nov 1 SU Rm. 225. Large furnished room, private bathroom and 441-1667. Miomi 757-7700, North Miami 8pm 2am ot 326 1875. FlU-flU, I IOVE YOU!! GRANNY SMITH. entrance in a beautiful home near University. 966-7742; Ft. lauderdale 583-2726. mssssumssssm Rent including utilities is S325/month. Use TUTORING Homecomeng Organizational meeting. Oct kitchen, pool. 662 2404. CAR REPAIR block from campus by Dave, MODELS ACTORS 22nd 5:30 pm SU 233. Mandatory MTH 105 107-110-111 119- 120 certified mechanic. Call Dave 661 7711. Video Productions Co. Miami Beach condo, 1 bedroom, walk to MAS 130- 323 UN 124 WORD PROCESSING OF DISSERTATIONS, Looking for beach, stores 20 min from campus $300 or If you have ony problems with TERM PAPERS. RESUMES. ARCHITECTURAL Now Facet 444-8004. programming call 396-4413. REDUCTIONS AND ENLARGEMENTS OF For Commercials, Music Videos DOCUMENTS AND DRAWINGS UP TO Industrial films. No exp SALES • LESSONS • RENTALS For Rent — Coral Gables 14-INCH WIDTH TO ANY LENGTH 444- required By appt only. Cinematic Arts 8311 Call 2616119. 5% OFF WITH AD Furnished Rooms FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS including Maid Commision MOST BRAND NAMES AND HIGH resents STANLEY H. KAPLAN PERFORMANCE EQUIPMENT Service I Utilities $245 a Month S '-? THE SMART MOVE! Are TOBYS Walk to Miraclo BAR A GRILL • you VIKING Mile 5 minutes to Campus pregnant? NOW HIRING 446-5766, Days FREE PREGNANCY TESTING FOR ALL POSITIONS WINDSURFING \*\W=F U.S. 1 & RED ROAD NEXT TO WENDY S 665-4618, Eves. AND COUNSELING LSAT* GMAT* GRE TORY'S i>- .in netting nru restaurant '/•*_. Woman's MCAT o OAT o SAT euncMf* in Niv AmiTuun Cuisine located The SPEED LEADING » OTHERS M KrnJal! Town &t Country Apr-ica- ^Pregnancy tions will He KKptefd M rf»« oflBCTi »> Beumont Cinema TOBY'S • iwpad bv *m~»m Lwrn I kmot t»%m 8859 S.W. 69th Ct. eer* eec-mn MOOSW ll7Ava.Surt«C-201,l*.»mi.Ftoofli33i86-?1t0 • FREE (Across from Dadeland) i Phone (305| 27^722? FOR ••*•**•**•*•*•*•••** HALLOWEEN • FREE DINNER & DISCUSSION * 18th AVE. & FLAGLER (ONLY) MON.-SAT. 9AM-7PM 642-3436 SUN. 9AM-2PM AT HILLEL * '*__*/ NEW \\l \ * TUESDAY, OCT. 22 AT 6:30 P.M. * -^r/ RESTAURANT \» \ f'realin* llniniiyUnn For 'l«-n and Homrtt * * "GETTING YOUR MESSAGE * 30% OFF • FROM CAMPUS TO CONGRESS' (lor new customers) and arc looking lor high-energy. • • sell-motivated people to |oin our 665-5349 kitchen & service team * GUEST SPEAKER: * It food and fun is your u.i\ oi THE HAIR PLACE Suite 140. 1320 S Dixie Hwy.. Coral Gables life, then \ou belong with Just walk across S. Dixie to IRE. Financial Building SUNK and A l I ' * JOHNATHAN KESSIER * Visa MasterCard Openings exist in all areas * DIRECTOR; POLITICAL LEADERSHIP * nierviews will he held on campus. Watch lor our potters, or A DEVELOPMENT OF A.I.P.A.C. (AMER- * ••••••*••••••••*•*•• APPI\ IV PERSON * ICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COM- Monday - Saturday, lOjmiofcpm • 14800 SW KKth * MITTEE) * (At UMh and Kendall Dr I • * R.S.V.P. 665-6948 * * * STEAK •*•***••*•*••••••••* 9 Where food & people andALE art* our way of life Rated #1 on Channel 10's * Eyewitness News Magazine

Oct. 6,1985 by Newspaper * RESTAURANT & BAR • Food Critics RANKINGS * * MIAMI'S NEW HOT SPOT > 1. Mr. Clyde's . .2. Tony Roma's (Domestic Ribs) * Across from U. of M. announces * 3. Beef Steak Charlie's (TIE) * Beer and Wine f FREE DRINKS FOR * 3. Bobby Rubino's (TIE) * Great Subs \_ * 5. Tony Roma's (Danish Ribs) * UNESCORTED LADIES "jf AvnluraMall:19575 Biscayne Boulevard, 932-3800 (Brwd. 764-3040) "fa Home Cooked , Miami Laker 16780 N.W. 67th Avenue. 825-7141 Every Wednesday & Thursday Night 8-12 Midnight W Kendall: 7702 S.W, 88th Street (North Kendall Drive), 595-4141 ik Italian Specialties , ••••••••••••••••••** Live entertainment from 9 PM to Closing FAST FREE DELIVERY Miami Hurricane University of Miami Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid by Johnny Bocat and Success Box 248132 Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit #438 Call 666-5841 ] Open 'til 3 AM Weekends 'til 4 AM 1118 S.Dixie Hwy. , ( Remember: Tuesday night is still UM night — No cover charge FREE with large or extra-large 8727 So. Dixie Hwy. 661-6310 pizza — 2 cokes or 1 doz. garlic rolls Just Minutes from Campus at Dixie Hwy. & Kendall Dr. For Authorized Use Only EXPIRES 10-14-85