You're Invited To A Wedding! full details on page 9 THE MIA URRICANE

Volume 58, No.23 Tuesday, November Phone 284-4401 Space 'Shot' Wasn't Easy

B) ( 1IARI ES I . I AV1N

It has been my unfortunate experience while work­ ing for the liurrit iverlng a "big" event out oi campus can be pretty frustrating. Covering the launch Of the Columbia would be no different ... or so I thought Many people ha\e told me on more than one occa­ sion that I am crazy When 1 walked into the office two weeks ago looking foi someone to accompany me to the launch. I again was told what I already knew. Tbe only good place to see the launch up there would be from inside Kennedy Space (enter. 1 was told. There was no wa\ I v. ould get up there, let alone gel into the compound I was better ofl watching the launch on TV. But I didn't want to watch Ihe launch on TV I wanted to be there. I wanted to see and hear It, 1 want­ ed in shout it for my photo collection So i continued my search The onlj one. allowed Into the compound other than employees of the Center were press repre­ sentatives. I learned. I work for the Hurricane — that should qualify me. Furthermore, the Story was ap­ proved for the news sec tion. Now all I needed was per­ mission lo get into the compound Here is where I thought 1 would come to a dead end. 1 called Kenned) Space Center, and after being tossed around from department to department. I was told that I would have had to notify them ages in ad­ vance and the iinh way lo get in was to get clearance from Washington Wow. Washington. Five minutes later I was asking the D.C operator for the NASA phone number NASA referred me to another number In Kenned) Center, and aftei i ailing them and getting some minor paperwork done, we were cleared for the launch And so thi trek began At 11:00 p.m cm the eve of the No\ t George Haj. the official "reporter" on the story, and I took ofl four-and-a-half hour trip thai would get us losl a few times and would send us hunting for an open service station at 3 a m with the gas gauge needle way pasl I After thai we weie to spend another thirty minutes driving around the Cape in order to enter through Gate _. whi ltd be officially given our press badges and given tree run ol the complex Well, almost We were yel to be stopped r various checkpoint-, and turned back bul we finally made it to the press sit. There, al four in the morning, were reporters run­ ning around, helicopters taking off and landing (aster Ihan plane- do at O'Hare, network biggies getting preppeel up li ast. and dozens of photographers letting up complicated equipmenl In the far back- grim ml stood the < olumbia on its pad. lit from all direc­ tions, waiting And in the middle of it all. ihe count down clocl away, without stopping Without atoppit . lhe sun rose and tried to peek through the cloud cover which was beginning to worry everyone. Thou­ sands Ol lumens were produced by the network studios as they all went on the air. Reporters typed madly on theii portable VDT's Photographers checked then equipment lor the upteenth time. / checked my equip­ menl ior the upteenth time The clock counted awa> . less than fiv. minutes less than one minute Thouse ven frozen on the far image of the er, nol unlike all those eyes fro/en every after­ noon on the IV sei in the Union crime 2 p.m And the clock counted away 50 si ds 10 seconds .. _ i sei i ind. 3 i seconds The onl> good picture I shot that morning was the one ol the i Ioi k Aftei all attempts to launch thai mon- sti i tailed I bega ••• i whether the phone calls, the running around, the 30 hours without sleep had been worth n But when I gol ba, k to ihe office I knew I had to go up again .nd again 1 was told that I was out of my mind Well, evet tied to his opin­ ion. The e\ p of he i _th should nol lavi n nearl) as hectii Alter all, i leared foi tbe launch, we knew how to gel there, and we knew to fill up to av i iear i atastrophe, But eports : om NASA wen no help in keeping things Miami lit, im. HH- i ' • I > 4 1 l\ , aim and organized I hen A ere talks about further de- lavmg the laum h aiti d Final Spare Shuttle Columbia Took Off in \ Dazzling DWplai Of Kin .nd Smoke lo p m M i iuld, NASA see page _/LAl NCH Launch Something To Lose Sleep Over

By SCOTT E. RIXFORD reduce this person to nothingness I grabbed mv , am- my camera It didn't takl long to sei up a Kodak 110 .ev Writer era, my pen and ray notebook, and set out for a media Instamaiu experience, 1 observed. Ihe huge vehicle assembly plant with Dateline: 2300 hours, 11 Sovember 1.98J. * * . . Ms many-storied doors was more than just a building. It Hurricane writer/technical person/keeper of the As cynical as I may have felt that morning — I was waa America On one side was the .inerican flag, on brain Charles Lavin called me at my home as I was try­ capable of stealing a cauldron of money from a Salva­ Ihe other the bicentennial star. 1 felt a stirring within ing to crawl out of a Maytag washer tion Army volunteer — the remainder of the day would nie I ignored il. It continued My stomach moved, my "NASA has cleared the way for two Hurricane prove to be one of the most exciting days of my life senses magnified. More Pringles. 1 decided writer- to he part of the news media present at tomor­ After tipping my hat to such celebrities as David Ten minutes before liftoff, the last hold passed with row's shuttle liftoff. Do you want to go?" Hartman. Dan Rather, and the writer for a publication no complications Everyone was counting down the "Why sure." I said I as I puked lint out of mv in Cat's Creek, Oregon, I planted my flag in a pue e oi seconds Manv were pessimistic, mainly ihos, who had rav el. "What time do you wish to leave?" earth along the banks of the cape and began to set up Se. page Z/PRINGLES "How about twenty minute • . . m Al one o'clock In the morning, I found mvseif drinking black coffee, eating Pringles. and riding on my wa. to Cape Canaveral. It certainly i.sn't common Reverend Probes Anti-Semitism for a freshman entertainment writer to be invited to cover such a mission during Ins first semester for the newspaper My mind felt exhilarated, my body dead, I By MARIA t. SALAZAR the i M I .is' School Auditorium there is something hidden in the would have to have been insane not to go. Vewi Writ,,, last Tuesday |( hristianl agenda " It seemed I had been driving all night I read the This lecture is the beginning of a Also, he said, lews think lhe highway sign: I'alm Beach. 20 Hides. I broke down and "We Christians believe Jesus lecture serial sponsored by the L'M ilea ni trying to convert them is al­ sobbed. The man in the white suit with the butterfly Christ is our savior, but this savior Judaic Studies Program for ways present in these talks net wa.s sitting on my shoulder. Mr l.avin was copping put a burden on us. We don't want 1981-H_. According to Dr Helen On the other hand, he explained, / s. and I was desperately in need of No-Doz. I had those burdens, but we can't blame I agin, director of the program, the Christiana also did not want to P-r-'gles caught between my teeth and coffee stains on our own faith. We have to blame series has been made possible conduct a dialogue with Jews be­ my shirt. I had learned to hate small cars. someone else. through a $12,000 grant from the cause of "indifference." This indil "Since Jesus was a lew. we Greater Miami Jewish Eederation. ference. he said, ia because ol ignc. Miami I n u.-s n R • * * • blame the Jews." ram i After five hours of flying past the bubble gum boys. Addressing his lecture to a main Larry Brodsky's three-yard touchdown we arrived ai Cape Canaveral. Lavin was still sleeping He may not think that analysis is ly Jewish audience, Flannery. a The dialogue started after the I had bricks in my eyes and a contract with Crayola to morally right, but that's how Rev­ former executive secretary of the Holocaust. Flannery said. It was catch put the Hurricanes up 14-0 in produce a new shade of red. After I received my pass, erend Edward H. Flannery. author Secretariat for Catholic-Jewish Re­ "probably because Christiana felt the first quarter of Saturday's Peach lations of the National Conference guilty and became more Christian nlinued through the many security gates and ar- of The Anguish of the Jews: Twen­ Bowl rematch against Virginia Tech. rived al 'he press booth The time was 0600 hours i_ ty-Three Centuries Of Anti-Semi­ of Catholic Bishops, explained in the real wav November 1981 tism, sees anti-Semitism among what he believes are the main rea I he Ignorant e suffered b> i Miami held on to win, 21-14. The sons for the Jewish-Catholic sepa­ • • • • Christians tians about Jews, said Flannery, is ration because Christians don't read their 'Canes, now 7 2 on the year, are clos­ What happened between 0600 hours and 0900 .tannery, director of the office houra I'll never know I slept The honorable Charles F'irst. he said. Jewish people re­ own Bible "The lews are men­ ing in on the Top Ten. For a detailed of Continuing Education of the jected to carry on a dialogue with tioned in the lirsl book of the 1 awn woke me up with his weirds of wisdom: Clergy, Diocese of Providence. "If you dont get up. Rixford. you'll nns^ i . Christians, among many other rea­ Bible, denesis account of the game see SPORTS, Rhode Island, explained that view sons, for suspicion thing. You can I sleep ihe day away " in a lecture ahout anti-Semitism at See page J/1 H II Rl page 1 1 1 wished I had a rifle, I I hair, a bomb. Anvthing tn "Jews have alwavs believed 'hal I Page 2, Tuesday Novemoer 1/ lHtt' THE MIAMI HURRICANE UPDATE Covering Launch: The Final Frontier sentatives there. Yes, we can finally From page 1/LAUNCH We finally got our story, a story fact that we were from a college MEETINGS paper. At Kennedy Space Center we say that we covered a launch, an that to many here was a crazy event out of our territory. Nobody dream. Unlike other disappointing were treated like any other of the hoped, be held at 10 a.m. So far the hundreds of press and media repre­ said it would be easy, though. launch was on. times, we were not hindered by the PUBLIC RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a meeting today at 4:30 That is when the cosmic Pando­ p.m. in Room 113 of the Merrick Building. ra's box was opened. George called HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: All HSA members should me and said he couldn't make it for And The Rockets Red Glare attend the meeting today at 8 p.m. in the Eaton Hall Lounge. Topics a ten o'clock launch. I now had to of discussion will include the upcoming trip to the Seaquarium and find someone to come with me in I heard on the radio that Colum­ From page 1 /LAUNCH wards Air Force Base for the land­ the faculty-student softball game. twenty minutes. Then further re­ ing of the shuttle. For others, it was bia would in all probability be UM TABLE TENNIS CLUB: Anyone interested in table tennis is in­ ports trickled in that the Columbia trekked here but a week or so be­ back home to the drudgery of forced to come down early. I sighed vited to the meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 237 of the Student was still in trouble. I got my part­ fore only to see the liftoff cancelled everyday life. But it was still Amer­ in disappointment, but still turned ner, managed to get all the paper­ over and over in my mind the gen­ Union. with 31 seconds remaining on the icans serving other Americans. It work done, and we finally drove off countdown clock. For them, this was the astronaut, the anchorman, tle liftoff, the graceful ascent. STUDENT FACULTY BOARD: SFB will be hosting members from for a second try at 1 a.m., after call­ was just another story. Then there The no-sleep, Pringles-and-Coke the General Business Management department today at 4:30 p.m. the writer for the publication in ing mission control half a dozen were others of us who were ex­ Cat's Creek, Oregon. diet, the long ride, the hardened in the International Lounge of the Student Union. times to confirm the launch. tremely excited to be part of this contacts, the red eyes and the cer­ LUTHERAN / METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRIES: There will a The journey home passed quick­ We made lt with no major prob­ event, an event we would speak of ly. I had had no sleep for over 40 tain poor photographs weren't even dessert followed by a dissertation today at 5:30 p.m. at the Wesley lems. The place was buzzing with to our offspring and our offspring's hours, but I felt awake as ever. worth thinking about. Center, 1210 Stanford Drive. Dissertation topic: "Why I Know God activity as it had the week before, offspring. Isn't A Lutheran." packed with press representatives A blast of smoke, a jet of flame COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS: All UM organization presidents are in who would have gone ten times to appeared, and Columbia was air­ vited to attend the meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Room 237 of the see the orbiter finally take off. This borne. My camera began to shoot Spring Internships Offered Student Union. time the clock passed the -31 sec­ the pictures. I only pressed the but­ AMERICAN RECORDER SOCIETY: There will be a meeting Friday ond mark and went on to T -0. The ton and watched in amazement the Special to the Hurricane network biggies finally had some glorious liftoff. Everyone was at 8 p.m. in Broby Hall of the School of Music for all who play re­ good news to broadcast. The pho­ shouting, thanking God if they The University of Miami School of Business is now advising selected corders and other early instruments tographers finally had the opportu­ were religious, Luck if they were UNITED JEWISH APPEAL: The opening meeting of UJA will be nity to use the equipment that took not. seniors and graduate students for spring internships. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at 1100 Stanford Drive. them so long to set up. I heard the National Anthem Internship offers: . _____ UNITED BLACK STUDENTS: Meetings are held every Friday at Everyone was overjoyed, cheer­ playing away in the distance. Peo­ • Practical work experience in an area of the student s cnoice. 4:50 p.m. in the Ghetto," Room 214 of the Student Union. Activi­ ing Engle and Truly up, up, and ple began sobbing quietly. I have al­ • A chance to establish contacts in the student's field. ties for the month of February are being planned by the Black Cul­ away. However, Mother Nature, In ways considered myself unpatriotic • Three hours of University credit. ture Month Committee. Anyone interested in taking part can call a jestful mood, played one last trick and unconcerned about the country The Internship Program includes a wide range of sponsoring employ­ in which I live. At this point a new Barbara or Arthur at X2683 for more information. on us. A solitary cloud passed over ers covering many areas of Interest and encompassing many majors, in­ LIFELINES: Anyone interested in participating in Lifelines can attend the launch pad as the ship headed though — a new feeling — hit me: into orbit. Columbia took off in a It's great to be an American. cluding International Marketing and Finance. meetings every Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Law Room of the Raths­ Each employer offers a limited number of internships, so to get your keller. For further information call 284-LYFE. dazzling display of fire and smoke The press conferences began and and vanished, only to be seen a ended. The media packed up and preference, act now. ._,. , ,. WRITERS' FORUM: The forum, an opportunity for serious writers while later as a diminishing blip in headed on to their next assignment. For more Information call X3935 or stop by Room 421 of the Jenkins to meet informally and discuss their work, takes place every Tues­ an otherwise clear blue sky. For some, the destination was Ed­ day at 7 p.m. in Room 323 of the Ashe Building Building. SCIENCE FICTION ACADEMY: For anyone interested in reading, writing, viewing, and reviewing science fiction or fantasy books and movies, there will be a meeting every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in room 205 of the Student Union. UM Women's Commission Publications Positions Open JUDO CLUB: The Judo Club will have meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. Celebrates Anniversary Applications are available to stu­ coming semester. dents who wish to run for editor- Applicants must be Interviewed Special to the Hurricane President and Mrs. Edward T. in-chief or business manager of the by Publications Advisor Cyrus Jolli- ON-CAMPUS HAPPENINGS Foote II will be guests of honor at Hurricane for the spring semester. vette before the election to be held the dinner, which begins with cock­ The business manager will serve Nov. 18. Dr. Bernice Resnick Sandler, di­ The Ibis yearbook as well. rector of the Project on the Status tails at 7 p.m., followed by dinner The election will consist of each and Education of Women under the at 8 p.m.. Students can pick up applications candidate's making a short presen­ MAHONEY / PEARSON RESIDENT HALL: There will be a film Association of American Colleges, Sandler, who has held various in room 221 of the Student Union tation to the Board of Student Pub­ presentation by Dania Jai-Alai today at 8 p.m. in the Mahoney/ will be the guest speaker when the high positions In Washington, D.C. from Publications Coordinator Ar­ lications. The voting will Uke place Pearson Great Lounge. Bumper stickers and free passes are to be University of Miami Women's Com­ during her long career as a wom­ lene Watts. All applicants must immediately after the presentations given out at the door. mission celebrates its tenth anniver­ en's rights activist, was deputy di­ have a 2.5 cumulative grade point Each winner will receive a full- sary tonight with a special dinner at rector of HEW's Women's Action average and must be full-time tultlon scholarship and a $350 sti­ JESUS STUDENTS' FELLOWSHIP: The film "A Thief in the undergraduate students for the Night." a realistic drama about living during current events as the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Program. pend for the spring semester. prophesied in the Bible, will be shown today at 7:30 p.m. in the Atmospheric Science. She was the first person appoint­ 1968 Auditorium. ed to a congressional subcommittee to work specifically on women's RATHSKELLER: Entertainment at the Rat this week includes the rights. Her efforts helped lay the comedy of John Valby tonight, Dance Night with D.J. Mark Walker groundwork for Title IX and other ********* ****** tomorrow, and Bucket of Beer Night with the Fat Chance Blues laws which prohibit sex discrimina­ Band Thursday. tion against students and em­ BLACK AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: BALSA, ployees. w m conjunction with the University of Miami School of Law, will Sandler was also the first chair­ The University of Miami Women's sponsor a free Law School Information Conference Saturday at 9:30 person of the National Advisory a.m. at the Law School Student Lounge for the purpose of encour­ Council on Women's Education Pro­ Commission cordially invites you aging minority students to enter the legal profession. All interested grams. She still serves as a member to an all day film festival in the parties are invited to attend Refreshments will be served. of that presidentially-appointed o HILLEL: Upcoming special Hillel events include the Israel Programs group. Ruth King Stanford lounge Fair Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union Breeze­ Sandler, a widely published psy­ today, beginning at 10 a.m. chologist, has received four honor­ way, and a Bagel Brunch at 11:30 Sunday at Hillel, 1100 Stanford ary doctorate degrees. In 1976, she Films for, by, and about women Drive. RSVP for the brunch by Friday. Cost is $2 for affiliates. was given the Elizabeth Boyer M in society will be shown. The fes­ $2.50 for non-affiliates Award by the Women's Equity Ac­ Regular Hillel events include a Study Lunch in the Ibis Cafeteria tion League and was co-winner of a tival is free and is being held in Tuesdays at 12 noon: Israeli dancing instruction and requests at Rockefeller Public Service Award conjunction with the Commission's 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 1100 Stanford Drive, 50 cents for affili­ from Princeton University. ates, $1 for non-affiliates: Minyan Thursdays at 8 p.m. at Hillel: and UM graduate Gary Dubler has A Wth anniversary. Shabbat dinner starting at 6 p.m. Fridays at 1100 Stanford Drive, volunteered to play piano during $2 50 for affiliates. $3 for non-affiliates. the evening. Tickets for the dinner, ASTRONOMY CLUB: The club will sponsor a trip to the Hayden which cost $15 per person and $12.50 for UM students, can be pur­ Planetarium to see the show "Starbound" Friday at 6 p.m.. Meet at chased in room 243 of the Ashe the cannon between the Law School and Gusman Hall. Transporta­ N Building. tion will be provided. Sandi er ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH: Students are welcome to have Thanksgiving dinner from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at St. Augustine Church across from Mahoney/Pearson. For reservations call 661-1648. UM WRESTLING CLUB: The wrestling club holds practice Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m and Friday at 4:30 p.m. at the Lane Center. KARATE CLUB: The Karate Club meets for training Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. The quickest way toge t

INFORMATION emergency money.

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Students interested in a guided tour of Baslom Palmer Eye Institute tomorrow can meet in the Baslom Palmer lobby at 1:15 p.m. The tour will run approximately two hours and is sponsored by the Miami Dade chapter of Alpha Epsilon Alpha LUTHERAN / METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRIES: Two Luther­ an/Methodist Ministries deadlines are coming up. Friday is the last call for material for the December/January Community. Layout help is needed Also, musicians are needed to help entertain at the Thanskgiving Day Dinner Coalition Nov. 26 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. at the Wesley Centei, 1210 Stanford Drive. Contact Phil Bigelow at 661-1695 for more information. COMMITTEE ON PREMEDICAL STUDIES: Premedical students 1981 candidates must request their first Premedical Committee evaluations by Dec. 1 if they wish to have them mailed before Janu­ ary of 1982 No new evaluations will be compiled during Christmas vacation. GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS: Any student applying for GSL must have a slip from their lending institution indicating that their loan will be approved in order to get a deferment at the time of reg­ istration For more information contact Kay Dobson at X3220 STUDENTS FOR KENNEDY IN '84: Anyone interested in organiz­ ing a Miami chapter should contact George Perez at X2710. VOTER REGISTRATION: Anyone can register to vote by dropping by the Dean of Students' Office, Building 21E, Monday through Fri­ day, 8:30-5:00 p.m Call X6120 for more information. CARNI GRAS: Executive Committee positions are available for pub­ licity, field finance and organizational liaison. Apply at the Student Activities Office Room 232 of the Student Union. TUTORING SERVICE: Tutoring is available in most subiect areas at the rate of $4.50 per hour individual rate, and $3.50 per hour for groups. Call the Dean of Students office at X6120. OPEN DOOR: The student-run help line and walk-m center is open 7 p.m. to midnight every night of the week with people to talk to when you have questions about any aspect of college life. Also available are informational tapes you can request to hear by phone. Call X2300 or drop by building 49K card. A Western Union Charge Card STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE ALLOCATION COMMITTEE: Applica­ These days ;t trip t<> the college book­ tions for emergency funding must be turned in Wednesdays at store can reduce your available funds to Money Order, up to $1.(100. will he noon the day of meetings, in room 232 of the Student Union. For some small change. Luckily, that's ahout flashed to the Western Union office or more information call X5646. all you need to make the one phone call agent nearest your emergency. that can replenish your depleted funds LECTURES in a couple of hours. Here's what to do: *mm Pick up your money—usually within two hours—at the local Western Union office or agent There are 8,500 nation­ UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM: Professor • • Call home. Report the situation, and Fredrick I Dretske of the University of Wisconsin will speak on "Is tell the folks they can get emergency ally, except in Alaska. Conveniently, It Reasonable to Ignore Evidence?" Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the cash to you fast by phone. aliout 900 locations are open 24 hours. Wesley Foundation, 1210 Miller Drive. He will also lecture on "The It's that easy. Epistemology of Belief Friday at 8 p.m. in Room 190 of the Learn­ ing Centei _____B.\sk them to call Western Union's Be sure to remind your parents about loll-free numlier. 800-325-6000 (in Mis­ our toll-free numlier. It's all thoy need to UPDATE is printed as a service to the University souri, 800-342-6700), anytime, day or hack you up at the bookstore. and its community. Deadlines for publication are night They charge the monev- and ser­ Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday's issue and Friday vice fee to their MasterCard* or VIS.V at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's issue. Western Union Charge Card Money Order. Tuesday November 17, 1981 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, Paga 3 Seminar Helps UM Employees By TEQUESTA BRYANT America and Who's Who of Women The seminars are held on all News Writer — is considered a leader in the field three UM campuses, with three A professional training and de­ of human resource management. each planned for the month of No­ velopmental seminar was held She has worked for such agencies vember. The normal cost for such Wednesday in the Brockway Lec­ as the U.S. Civil Service, the De­ seminars is about $150 per person, ture Hall. The seminar was organ­ partment of Federal Aviation, the but the Liniversity has arranged to ized by the Dr. Roosevelt Thomas Department of Labor, the Whirlpool provide speakers at a cost of $5 to of the Department of Personnel Af­ Corporation, Borg Warner, Motoro­ $25 per person, depending on the fairs. la, Monsanto, Blue Cross Associa­ length. The seminar was one of an ongo­ tion, Dow Corning, American Man­ There are also seminars for stu­ ing series intended to help UM em­ agement Association. Advanced dents, such as seminars on surviv­ ployees perform their jobs to the Management Research Internation­ ing interviews and on setting goala best of their abilities. Seminar top­ al, Burger King, and IBM. and priorities. ics so far have included effective communication, coping with con­ flict, time management, problem solving, and management skills, Flannery: Anti-Semitism Wednesday's topic. "The University spends money and time to educate other people, Is Still Alive And Well but rarely are University staff trained," said guest speaker Jaine From page 1/LECTURE anti-Semitism is an unconscious M. Carter, Ph.D., chairwoman of mechanism. the board of Personnel Develop­ The hatred of the Jews has been The March of Dimes Foundation has awarded the Basil O'Connor Research Grant ment Inc. "This series of seminars "Anti-Semitism is still alive and the greatest hatred in history, ac­ was deveoped to help make UM em­ to Dr. William H. Kinsey, assistant professor of anatomy at the UM School of well at this time," Flannery said. cording to Flannery. ployees more effective in their jobs. "It's not as bad as before, because "What is this inexorcisable devil Medicine, for his studies in the prevention of birth defects. Joining in the check They will be designed to meet the we're more civilized and not so bru­ that won't go away? . . . History is specific needs of the employees." presentation are (from left to right) Noel King, South Florida March of Dimes Ex­ tal. But it still exists, and it's wide­ not enough to explain this hatred; Carter — who boasts listings in spread." there has to be something demonic ecutive Director,- Alan Rosenthal, chapter chairman; Kinsey; and Tom Gill, acting current editions of Who's Who in One of his explanations for this about it." associate dean for research administration at the School of Medicine. There was a time some centuries ago when historians attributed this Law Scholarship Fund Set Up constant persecution to the fact that Jews had killed Jesus Christ, said Flannery. But this, he said, is not Special to the Hurricane Attorney James J. Hogan, anoth­ accurate. Flannery said that this Debate Team Not Just All Talk er contributor, echoed Keller's sen­ idea was finally proven false in By BOB ANTHONY Each team must defend an example the team is now in a state of flux. Friends and former classmates of timents and added: "George Gold 1965. Jews didn't kill Jesus, Ro­ of that topic and be prepared to re­ "We have a new coach this year, the late George D. Gold have estab­ always tried to help young lawyers mans did, he said. Newi Writer lished in his memory a $100,000 en­ One of the little known student fute it as well. who is doing an excellent job of re­ and law students." About Israel and its situation, he Members of the debate team building the program," he said. dowed scholarship in the University The scholarship will be awarded groups at UM is just as competitive of Miami School of Law. said that Israel is not only a politi­ as the football and baseball teams work very hard in preparation for "The team also switched this year to students studying criminal law. cal entity but the "heart and core of — but its members perform verbal­ each tournament. The entire team from under the jurisdiction of the Gold, who died June 17, earned the Jewish religion." ly, not physically. began work on this year's topic law school to the communications his Bachelor of Arts degree from The encounter among churches, The University of Miami Debate when it was announced in late July. department." UM in 1965 and was awarded the he said, is not hopeless. The Catho­ Team, coached by Speech Professor They worked for a month research­ The debate team is made up of Juris Doctorate by the School of lic Church has taken a gigantic James Wolf, is in a stage of transi­ ing it, both in the Riehter and Law students from high schools in the Law in 1968. While a student, Gold leap, he said. "We are carrying on a tion. The goal of the transition is to School libraries. They must contin­ Miami area. Schneiderman, Marga­ was on the Dean's List and was a dialogue, but we have to work fast­ place the team on a competitive uously update their voluminous ret McManus.and Willie Gomez are member of Wig and Robe, a service er." level with other major universities files. from Coral Gables High; Gebaide organization. He was also active in Moot Court. Flannery said there are three in the near future. Two weeks ago the debate team and Berry Eisensmith are from stages the Catholic and Jewish reli­ For those not familiar with de­ went to one of the top debate tour­ North Miami Beach High; and His professional affiliations in­ gions will have to go through. The bating as a competitive activity, it naments in the nation, at Emory George Haj is from Southwest cluded membership in the National first is bitterness between them. is a structured event wherein two University in Atlanta. While they Miami High School. Association of Criminal Defense At­ The second, the Age of Dialogue, is students comprise a team which did not place, they gained valuable While the debate team would like torneys, American Bar Association, where we are right now. Still tc competes against other teams indi­ experience against difficult oppo­ to get many more students onto the the Florida Bar and B'Nai B'Rith. come, he said, is a natural state: vidually for six or eight rounds. nents. team, few students even know the "I knew George Gold and his "A state where people with the Each person speaks twice, deliver­ "The stiff competition |at Atlan­ team exists. Many other former family for 25 years," said Henry A. same moral laws, the same God ing one ten-minute and one five- ta] was just the type of experience high school debators attend the Keller, one of those who contribut­ and Jesus being a Jew, will consid­ minute speech. He is then cross-ex­ we were looking for at our first University of Miami, but it seems ed to the scholarship fund. "He was er each other blood brothers ane amined by one of his opponents, away tournament," said team mem­ only six are presently interested in a dear friend and a giant among sisters." lawyers in town. My donation is a and does the same. ber Eric Gebaide. "Despite [encoun­ competing. Anyone who is interest­ Flannery added that "we must Each round is judged by a sepa­ tering! new arguments that we ed may contact James Wolf through token of my appreciation for his friendship." love one another as if we are a fam­ rate debate coach, usually a speech were not familiar with, we were the Department of Communication. Gold ily, but that depends on us." professor at one of the competing able to show the national judges a schools. At the conclusion of the six strong Miami team." or eight rounds, the top eight teams Experience was the main thing break to quarterfinals, with semi­ gained at Emory, said debator Jon finals and finals following on the Schneiderman. same day. "We gained a lot of experience at Tournaments are held at most this tournament, and we will be major universities. The next major better prepared the next time we HAS DEOA GOT tournament is to be held at Florida go," Schneiderman said. State University in December. Schneiderman, who was the Flor­ This year's topic is "Curtailment ida state high school debating of the Powers of Labor Unions." champion two years ago, said that A DISCOUNT FOR YOU!

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THE MIA/Wlf HURRICANE

(OX nt 132 / UNIVERSITV OF MIAMI / CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA _31M / 306 2** 4401 Fee Hike Defeat To Be Felt Soon Before last week's Undergraduate Student Body Gov­ ernment elections, the Hurricane cameout in support of the referendum which would have raised the Student Activity Fee by ten dollars from $53.10 to $63.10.

The referendum was defeated by a mere 25 votes.

The ramifications of this defeat will be felt almost im­ mediately by student organizations campuswide. We believe that it is somewhat appalling that the undergraduate student body would not rally around a fee hike that was designed in the best interests of every under- grad that attends this university.

The organizational names are simply too numerous to mention, but here's just a few that will not be able to offer you, the UM student, added opportunities in the immediate future: USBG, WVUM, IFC, Panhellenic, Homecoming, and yes, the Miami Hurricane.

And, those organizations that were receiving four cents or less from each student's activty fee now face possible ex­ tinction. It is a situation that borders on pathetic. And what about those students who didn't find it im­ portant enough to vote at all? The Corruption In Corrections The fact that the referendum was killed by only 25 votes signals to us that it could have just as easily passed if only a handful more students made the effort to get out and The newspapers reported that let their feelings be known. their own hams. They have this Riehter cannot fully compre­ this food was being smuggled big beef operation going — no hend is the way the system op­ into mafia-connected restau­ Something ought to be said about the lack of an effi­ reason to buy any beef. They erates its High Risk Pension rants in Homestead. cient lobbying effort on behalf of those who were behind also have this huge cannery, a Plan, which was designed for "I believe it." the fee boost. $3 million job that could turn the officers. The classic example of an effective lobbying effort out goddamn near anything. "Two prison officers tried to Wainwright went to the leg­ would be Lifelines, who got their referendum passed with "They could make almost islature and asked to be put on little trouble last Spring. Had the lobbying been as intense cop a big mobile home, a 12 X anything and can it right there, 60, that was given to the prison the plan. Riehter doesn't under­ this year, the fee hike also may have passed. but they don't. They buy every­ stand why a man who operates by HEW (the Department of thing." Health, Education and Welfare). from an air conditioned office in The Student Activity Fee hike is now on the back burn­ Tallahassee and never comes in er, and the ones that will feel the brunt of this defeat are the "The migrants pretty well PAYROLL contact with prisoners should be undergraduate students, each and every one. at the Univer­ HOWIE BURNS beat it up; the prison was sup­ included. sity of Miami. Editorials Editor posed to fix it, but they gave it "There are 9,000 some odd back to HEW | to fix|. For whatever reasons, they budgeted positions in the DOC. put him on the plan. "Two guys just hooked up the At any given day, you will find Editorials Editor's Note: The vehicle and took it away." Riehter points out that there over 500 of these positions va­ are several people who work following is part four of this se­ cant. Office Temp Hits ries which is based on the real "Going back to Bellglade, eyeball-to-eyeball with the con­ "These include officer posi­ victs that are not privy to cover­ life experiences of Julian G. there was a convict there, tions in the prison, doctors, li­ Riehter. who for several years whose name escapes me, that age through this plan: medical brarians, teachers, nurses; technicians, laundry workers, was employed in the Florida De­ worked in the motor pool. everything is open on any given A New Arctic JLowpartment of Corrections. food service employees, etc.. "One day, he decided that he day. didn't like hanging around the There were a couple of fe­ Across the frozen tundra, through the glacier forma­ "My question is — what is male employees who were tions, and about a stone's throw from the polar ice cap sits a Part Four prison anymore. Superintendent happening to the money that is Turner's car was there, and the taken hostage at Raiford Prison college newspaper office which is located in what is sup­ budgeted to the prisons for during a riot. They both worked posed to be a tropical climate. INCIDENTS OF THEFT convict jumped in it and took these X-number of officers? off. inside of the compound, and yet They never ever come close to neither one was on the plan. Riehter outlined to me vari­ "Well, the 'bears' laid out a filling anywhere near that num­ We knew something was definitely not right when our Those who are covered by the hot chocolates magically transformed into fudgicles right ous incidents of theft that he roadblock for him. They finally ber of positions at any prison. witnessed during his tenure caught him, and when they plan include the superintendents before our eyes. Admiral Byrd would have been titilated. "At Florida State and Raiford, of all the prisons, the directors with the DOC. They illustrate looked in the trunk they found a they are always about 40 offi­ the waste that can be traced of the regions; as Riehter calls No sweat (literally, no sweat). All we have to do is whole bunch of hams. cers short. The turnover is hel- throughout the system. her, "the lady doctor who runs make a deal with Roger Fry from SAGA, and we can rent "The convict didn't know latious. They had 29 positions they were in there — he just got the Dade Correctional 'Sewer' " the Hurricane office out as a meat locker for the Christmas open at Bellglade. is on it. vacation. Riehter: "I recall an incident in the car and took off. "What happened to the which involved a convict who "The Superintendent told the "The closest she gets to a con­ We can taste those pupicks now! money? What happens to all vict is her snitch who brings her used to pull a little tractor with authorities that the convict must those millions and millions of a flatbed trailer through the have put them in there. (Laugh­ coffee in the morning and then When the favorite office catch phrase becomes "brrrr", dollars in payroll that are never sweeps out her office. That's it. you've got to figure that something is definitely not up to nearby housing area each ing) I guess he was going to covered at the end of the year? Thursday delivering groceries. make sandwiches during his es­ " 'Machine Gun' Turner hard­ par. "I've never heard Louie ly ever sets foot in the com­ Come on Union people, give us a break. We left our "Those groceries didn't come cape." | Wainwright, the Secretary of from the local Winn Dixie. They pound at Bellglade. He knows long Johns at home. the DOC] tell the legislature he better. His convicts know him came out of the prison ware­ "One day 300 pounds of ham had a couple of million bucks house. disappeared from the cannery. from Raiford, where he got the Who said this place is "Suntan U", anyway? left over in the payroll that name 'Machine Gun' during the "For the proper price, which They put them in there 'cause wasn't used during the year. I'm sure was a goddamn sight they didn't have anywhere else last riot up there. "The day-to-day operation is "Those men would like to get less that the groceries at Winn to put them. continuing, but fewer people are Dixie, groceries [from the pris­ "I had ridden grocery wagons him in the compound. He STAFF running it — physically. Yet doesn't go, yet he's on the high on warehouse! were delivered in from the warehouse with those positions are budgeted as right to the door. hams and some other meats that risk | pension |. if the bodies were there — and "How come?" This newspaper is published semi-weekly during the regular ac­ "Real nice." were purchased in the "free they're not." ademic year. Copyright 1981 by the University of Miami. Copy­ world'. right 19H1 by the Cniversity of Miami's undergraduate Student "Before I got to Florida City, "I have never figured out THE HIGH RISK PLAN ********* Body. This publication is written and edited by undergraduate a lot of food was disappearing why. DOC has a huge pork op­ students of the University of Miami. This publication does nol from the prison food service. necessarily represent the views and opinions of the University's eration going — they do make Another incongruency that Next: The Conclusion trustees, faculty, or administration.

DEBBIE WILKER ANDREW L. FURGATCH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Meetings, Meetings, And More Meetings

how frustrating it is to get home Neither did Pat's disappoint­ Not only does our dear prof News Editor Terry Fein at night and find hubby-dear ment. Poor thing, he was so ex­ want us to meet in groups, we Associete News Editor John Oudens left the room looking like the cited about his romantic dinner Assistent News Editor Mertha Martin must also write a group term scene of a burglary (or college — I guess he figured I'd be paper and perform a group pre­ Editorials Editor Howie Burns party)? home just a tad bit earlier than Assistant Editorials Editor Mariana Peralta-Sharp sentation. Entertainment Editor Jason Haikara 12:45 a.m. Doesn't he realize that three Assistant Entertainment Editor Daisy Olivera Or maybe you didn't read my Well, the pasta was still deli­ Sports Editor Chuck Rabin masterpiece on the first three of the five people in our group cious the following night. I will have been giving group presen­ Assistant Sports Editor John Hart weeks of wedded bliss which reserve my derogatory remarks Technical Editor Charles Lavin tations in business speaking all appeared in last Tuesday's issue. on the palatability of the wine. Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief Barbara Stevens You didn't? Humph. I say! semester? Doesn't he realize one Photography Editor Mark Cheskin These late-night and early- of those persons is me? Head Copy Editor Charles Levin For those of you who did, morning meetings must end. I'm Assistant Copy Editor Ana Areces there's more news — he cooked so sick of group projects I have Meetings, tests, meetings, Head Writers Jean Claude de la France, MARIANA PERALTA SHARP supper and left some for me! A contemplated changing my presentations, meetings, term George Haj whole plateful of camouflaged papers, and more meetings. Head Photographer Stu Beyer major to bee-keeping, or some Assistant Editorials Editor Art Director Josh Hayes noodles (what else?) for li'l ol' •other solitary endeavor. me! Senioritis, here I come? Executive Consultsnt Ritchie Lucas I have only one thing to say Someone's car is always Amazing, I say! Yes folks, the Yup, hubby cooked supper, to the professors in the commu­ Circulation Managar John Nagle breaking down, someone is in­ power of the press is truly complete with candles and wine nications department: whatever Assistant Circulation Manager Lars Schmeckel variably in a lousy mood, and. amazing. Just last week my col­ on the table. Unfortunately, we happened to lectures and multi­ worst of all, someone always umn was printed. One little — didn't eat it until the following ple-choice exams? Sales Manager Marion Waskover has to disagree with me. Classified Ad Manager Julie Faith Cohen er, one medium-sized, well, one night. You see, I just happened Production Manager Debbie Beck novelette accomplished what to be at one of those infamous Asst. Production Manager Mahk de la Boston three weeks of nagging failed to organizational communication Letters Welcome do. group meetings until past mid­ The Miami Hurricane welcomes, letters on topics of public inter* Senior Advisor Cyrus Jollivette Pat made the bed. Whats-da- night. est to the University and its community. All letters must be typed Financiel Advisor Raymonde Bilger mattar-wif-joo? I wrote: "Pat and meet our deadlines for publication, wliich arc: Tiwsduy at 3 Staff Coordinator Arlene Wetts made the bed." So why aren't PAST MIDNIGHT! You see p.m. for Friday's edition and Friday at ,'>' p.m. jor Tuesday's edi­ you jumping up, down, and side­ that, Dr. Morse? Your students' tion. All letters arc sublet t In editing to conform to space and ways? Doesn't anyone (realize dedidcation knows no bound-. ttyit limitations Letters i\:usl bear thc wr , ' uiture unci /imi mimi' inn-1 ' legibly printed ou Tuesday November 17, 1981 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, Page 5 The Real Days Of Wine And Roses Special To The Hurricane until I was in high school that I final­ daily binges, but after reading one of watching football. Since Eddie is the that I did not cause his illness nor did ly realized that my father was indeed the pamphlets that Alcoholics Anony­ youngest, I think this illness has hit I do anything wrong. I have given Editorials Editor's Note: The follow­ an alcoholic. mous distributes, I found that alco­ him the hardest in that he is closest love, support, and time to this man ing is based on the true experiences of Daddy was always a good man to holics never get hung-over. to dad. who really wants nothing to do with a young woman, a UM student, who me. He seemed happy, and for this This fascinates me because I have Over the years, I could never count me. grew up in a family where the father reason, we were given most anything watched dad consume more than 32 the number of tears, tantrums, and Over the years. I have seen a defi­ was an alcoholic. we wanted. But daddy's big problem ounces of vodka in one sitting. If it threats that have occurred in my nite change in my father — not only The names have been changed, but was that he could never show his were me, I would have been dead — house. The tears were my mother's physically, but in his psychological the situation is very real. It is our be­ love. Sure, he bought us things, but literally dead. and mine, the tantrums were my fa­ attitude as well. He is now thin and lief that this story will be of value to now it seems that he was trying to From a family perspective, this dis­ ther's, and the threats came from bloated around the face and stomach, both those who are affected by this buy our love. ease has brought my mother, broth­ John and Eddie. and has turned mean and almost vio­ problem, as well as those who are not. I couldn't begin to tell you of the ers, and me much closer; however, lent. This is a major characteristic of It is a touching and heartfelt piece, jewelry that my brothers and 1 have, dad stands alone. I can remember one incident in alcoholics and the last stage before and we feel it ought be shared with the fur coats that mom and I have, Alone because that's what he particular. We were out to dinner at self-destruction. our readers. the boats, the dogs, or the clothes wants. He doesn't even realize that the Country Club when my father be­ came very drunk. He tried to pick a I cannot sit and watch my father that we have accumulated over the he has a very serious problem. He has destroy himself, the law practice he Does anyone know what it is real­ years. never asked for help and seems to fight with me over money and I very firmly stated that this was neither so dearly loves, or a family that loves ly like to live with an alcoholic? I just wish that I could have had a turn against us every time the subject the time nor the place to be discuss­ him. I can honestly say that I am Many do, but many do not. My life hug and a kiss. is mentioned. ing financial matters. afraid. Not so much for myself or my with an alcoholic has brought me I never got either, or heard an "I At one point, very early in my life, brothers, bul for my mother who will many years of frustration and anger. love you." It would have made my mom asked me not to tell my broth­ He then stood up and told me how be alone in the house next year after You see, my father is an alcoholic. years growing up so much easier. ers, John and Eddie, because they much he hated me. Not only was I Eddie graduates from high school. An alcoholic is someone who can Growing up in an environment sur­ were too young to understand. They embarrassed, but I was mortally Will she be hurt? not live without an intoxicating sub­ rounded by alcohol was tough. 1 always looked up to dad as a very wounded. I have never been so hurt stance. There are many types of alco­ would never bring friends or even successful attorney who always had in all my life. Nothing can be done until dad real­ holics — the sewer bum, the closet dates into the house to meet my par­ an answer for everything. I had so much hurt in my life that I izes that he has a very serious prob­ drinker, and countless others. My fa­ ents for fear that dad was drunk. This is not the case anymore. They thought it couldn't get any worse. I lem. I have even emptied and hid ther started out as a social drinker It seemed as though dad was al­ finally realized, as I. that their father was wrong — I'm still being hurt vodka bottles only to the dismay that and evolved into the closet alcoholic. ways drunk. It started as soon as he was a very serious alcoholic. today. he has another one stashed away. He As a child, I can remember asking got home from work, and lasted until John, who is in his first year of Even while attending a college that will only be able to salvage his life if my mother why <|addy was acting so he passed out; usually wherever he college, has wanted nothing to do is 1500 miles away from home, I get he realizes what he's doing to him­ funny. Her reply was always the was sitting. with my father for the last three the meanest, nastiest, and cruelest self. same: Daddy isn't feeling well. I still On weekends he started with years. He has shunned almost every letters that anyone could ever imag­ If you have lived or are living with do not know why she tried to hide it, Bloody Marys at about 9:30 on Satur­ family event, including our last vaca­ ine. an alcoholic, I am sorry. If you have but she continues to do it to this day. day morning and would continue tion. Why me? never experienced life with an alco­ People always used to ask if there right through Sunday evening. Eddie, on the other hand, is very Why me? I have asked myself that holic, consider yourself lucky. was something wrong at home. I I could never understand why dad good to my father. He sits with him question so many times. Did I cause I wish my father was not an alco­ never understood this. It was not was never hung-over after these on weekends, playing cards and dad's alcoholism? I finally realized holic. Astrology: A 'Quick-Fix' For Unanswerable Questions

By CHRIS WUERRTHNER does, and there is certainly the old theory will be discarded. the ancient world could be at­ They need reassurance that sounds slick, and is a "quick- Hum'.an. Columnist nothing mystical about light. Science operates on that prem­ tributed to extra-terrestrials. It there is a master plan to every­ fix." But gravity does effect us. ise and always will. was a classic "quick-fix" expla­ thing. The thought that there is Those individuals who have I attended a party the other We're reminded of that every The public, however, does not nation. no life after death, that mankind to believe in some theory like evening, and while I was there a time we fall on our faces. Gravi­ have the patience to wait; it It tied all the problems to­ is not here for some divine rea­ astrology, who feel that we young woman walked up to me ty can kill us. It is also well doc­ wants the answers now, even if gether and sounded slick and son, terrifies them. have to have some divine con­ and asked, "What's your sign?" umented that the full moon has there are none. So, when one of easy. It followed the entire pat­ They want someone to take nection with the universe I' smiled and replied, "Neon." an effect on people. these "quick-fix" explanations tern right up to its dissolution then by the hand and guide around us, consider this She stared at me for a moment, During the full moon phase is presented and is done in a when a panel of scientists tore them. That's why astrology was thought. realized what I meant and acts of violence increase and well-written manner; the public the idea asunder on an edition of so popular in the past and why About 15 to 20 billion years walked away insulted. emergency rooms at hospitals ignorantly accepts it. the PBS science program Nova. it's so popular now. It explains ago the Big Bang occurred. In I wondered later, though, are filled to capacity. But gravi­ These "fixes" are more than the unknown (read: the future) that explosion is all the matter why so many people believe in ty has its limits, and the stars People swallow the idea and just a lack of thought on the and makes them feel they are that would form the universe. In astrology, which is not an exact are too far away for their gravi­ rarely bother to examine what public's part. They are a crutch. not alone. that mass our atoms were pres­ science. tional fields to effect us. they've just eaten. People are afraid of the thought That's why the concept of ent. The stellar material that Astrology operates on the There is nothing the stars or The ancient astronaut theory that there is nothing guiding God exists; if one doesn't know forms the universe is part of us. premise that the particular stel­ their configurations produce of Erik von Daniken is a prime their lives. * the answer, credit it to God's We are children of the uni­ lar configuration during which that could effect us. So why example. The "theory" ex­ They are still afraid of life, as will. God is a theory that ties verse, a very definite connection an individual is born will influ­ does this archaic belief remain plained that every mystery of our primitive ancestors were. everything in a neat package, to the night heavens. ence his character and his fu­ with us in a technologically ad­ ture. A horoscope also sup­ vanced era; when there is no posedly foretells one's destiny. proof to back it? The concept of astrology was Astrology and other pseudo- Library: A Trip To The Wild Kingdom first developed by an astrono­ sciences offer quick and easy mer named Ptolemy. Mankind explanations to those occuranc- off again. has, in the past, often looked up es that science has not as of yet By MANUEL TEODORO problem is that we feel uncon­ traction to those of us who find Hurricane Columnist Try to escape to the second to the stars for guidance. solved. These are"quick-fix" ex­ trollable urges to transmit them it harder to control our laughter and loud voices. In fact, the floor, perhaps even to the third: The reason why is simple. In planations; they seem to tie all to others. Picture yourself walking into main turmoil comes from within it's not much better. For this the early history of mankind, the dangling ends together and "I think that a great amount a big quiet library in the depths these glass cages at times. reason, more and more students life was unpredictable. He did make everything sound neat and of an academic atmosphere. of people come to the library to be seen," claims one junior, Since there is no division be­ are resorting to the stuffy stack not understand what was hap­ clean. Unfortunately none of Imagine how the volumes and floors and even to the Law Li­ pening around him; existence these theories can stand up to volumes of books concerning "and to see who else ls moping tween them above the seven- about." It reminds me of a Coco­ foot level, those in the boxes brary, if only to be able to con­ was unstable and precarious. close scientific scrutiny. They one with everything from Ren­ centrate a bit. But the night sky, that always fall apart. aissance Art to Mass Communi­ nut Grove Flea Market. right beside ones filled with Can it be the heat? Maybe the remained the same; it was al­ cations absorb you into a spirit Is it possible that we "ma­ noisemakers are the most af­ The reason that these fected. abundance of physically attrac­ ways stable. "quick-fix" theories capture the of intellectualism. ture," "responsible," and "con­ And when an ocassional tive people? What is it that So people began to associate general public's attention is be­ Then, as you settle into a re- siderate" university students "Shhhh!" cracks through the air causes us to gossip in a sup­ divine powers to the lights in cause the general public is sci­ motly hidden seat with a lone still cannot control ourselves in produced by some frustrated posedly "ungossiping" atmo­ the sky and hoped that the stars entifically ignorant. Bluntly put, table, behind the G-H stacks, the an atmosphere where others student trying to absorb some­ sphere? might give some stabilty to their the general populace is scientifi­ beautiful sound of nothing cre­ take their studies seriously? thing for a cumulative Business There are many causes, yet if existence. cally stupid. ates realm of peace. Are those childhood instincts Law exam, a silent guilt trip we can have no consideration Life was so short that indeed still so strong that many of us Approximatly 85% of the The silence stimulates you flourishes within all the bab­ for those who do come to the li­ the stars always appeared un­ still have to laugh, joke, toss pa­ public ventures into non-scien­ and your concentration is inten­ blers. It lasts for approximately brary to study and not to chat­ changing. That's why the ap­ pers and even snore in an area tific fields. Subsequently the sified, broken only by interfer­ 45 seconds and the buzz starts ter, we don't belong there. pearance of a comet or the sight general populace doesn't under­ ences that you create in your that is designed for concentra­ of a supernova always sent the stand the most rudimentary sci­ own mind. "Oh, would studying tion? populace in spasms of hysteria; entific concepts. They've come be such a pleasure," say a few Come now, fellow students, MISSING the order of the heavens had to regard scientists as either in­ students. the Rathskeller isn't that bad of been disrupted by something comprehensible eggheads or Unfortunately, this is a mere a social reunion center, and be­ foreign, and that surely meant madmen with Franksteinesque fantasy, some Utopia we would sides its only a mere two-minute that man's life would suffer an intentions. all like to have here at UM. The walk from the library. upheaval as well. Scientists may take years, reality is that we have a mad, "Well at least there are the The problem is that the stars even decades, to gather proof to undisciplined social center, not a individual rooms that are de­ do not astrologically influence support a claim. A theory must library. signed for maximum seclusion our lives. Stars produce heat, . have evidence to support it. The books are used by many and group discussions," says light and a gravitional field. Should new evidence cast as conversation pieces and the one regular. Their heat and gravity never doubt on an old theory, and if massive open space does stimu­ It seems to me that these "tea reach the Earth; only their light the new evidence is superior. late our thoughts; our only parlors" are only more of an at­ PARTIALLY SIGHTED-LEGALLY BLIND THIS DRAWING, VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FROM STUDENT UNION EXHIBIT. CALL BOB OR LAURIE 667-5941. FAMILY DEEPLY GRATEFUL, for a clinical research study. 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Open Friday & Sat. 11a.m.-1a.m. • Mon.-Thurs. 11a.m.-Midnight Sundays — Noon-Midnight 56,000 BECKER CPA ALUMNI . • ... • Ti_El-v „fI • HAVE PASSED THE LAST PART OF THE CPA EXAM SINCE 1957 .- • • • I-or a (rer rok>r hrmhurr. wrtlr: SrmeatCT *• ***> -• I « IV I Htverttt) nf Pittsburgh CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF DEC. 12 torbr. Qiu_.trs.igl>' .'it.«i>w. vh PA ISMB <" 'nil loll Ire.- (KOO) H5_4.0lf.r_ On < alitor.us • rill (714) I ArtPage 6, Tuesday November 17 198s1 THE MIAM I HURRICANanE d Leisure How I Became A Movie Actor: Part Two By RUSSELL BATES was shining through a window. as Helene Holden. ous nude beach. All morning, we Entertainment Writer In the script, the scene played It is here that I finally realize shoot various of our "getting- that my companions really do not ready-to-fly-into-darkest-Africa" Part Two thus: Helene, the Herald reporter, awakens to find three shadowy fig­ speak English that well; both Frank scenes involving a pier on the "Bo­ King of the Amazons was offi­ ures watching her from beside her and Alejandro, and Victoria as well, wongo River" and the huge sea­ cially underway but I remained less bed. I see that there is no way to are from Spain. Yes, they are film plane from two days before. And it than convinced that I truly be­ shoot such a scene and, sure actors, but they must phoneticize is here that what I feared most hap­ longed in it. I arrived at the ap­ enough, there has been a major their lines and have to keep hand­ pens for the first time. pointed time at the Skyways Motel, change made. Instead. Helene is to written copies of their lines on The scene is a long shot on the dressed quickly, and then stood be sprawled on her stomach in bed hand. After all my worrying, I real­ seaplane parked at the pier. "One- around while the set people trans­ under a sheet and three bad guys ize that I know my lines and also Eyed" Jack walks up, checking the formed a motel room into a room are to be playing a hand of poker on theirs, so what am I upset about? loading that Bunny is directing and ostensibly in the Bowongo Arms her behind. Frank Branas as "One- Victoria is brought in at last, asking after my repair of the air­ Hotel in Africa. After a few min­ Eyed" Jack Riley, Alejandro Enciso wearing only a bathrobe. Yes, it's plane's engine. Although we are in utes, that room really looked the as Bunny and I as Chief Follows- going to be that kind of scene. brilliant sun, the director calls for part; a single bright spotlight be­ Nose are rehearsed through the Oddly, when the wardrobe lady lights and huge aluminized reflec­ hind a bamboo curtain completed scene several times, using pillows helps her under the sheet, all of us, tors to be directed at us from a dis­ the illusion that early morning sun for the yet-to-appear Victoria Vera cast and crew included, find other tance. Jack speaks to me just as I places in the room suddenly very finish dogging the motor cover interesting. Later I will find that it back into place. I turn and tell him is professional courtesy of a kind, that the carburetor was filled with as well as respect for another play­ cigar ashes, while pointing to his er. Then Josi, the director, explains cigar. the scene to Victoria and we begin The scene goes well in the re­ to rehearse again. hearsals and we are set to shoot. Finally, we are ready to shoot for But something happens when I turn real and suddenly my very first to Frank while the cameras are roll­ time before a camera is underway. ing: the bright reflected light hits It begins with a close-up of the me in the eyes; the glare of the sun cards and the pile of dollar bills on and scattered light from the water Victoria's sheet-outlined rear end. seems to wash out everything else; We are playing poker and betting; suddenly, I cannot remember a sin­ "One-Eyed" Jack asks for two gle one of my lines and experience cards, patting his hand on the sheet sheer terror. The director yells, as he picks them up; I stand pat and "Cut!" and then he comes out on as I lean forward to make my bet. the pier and asks what happened. Miami Hurricane/RUSSEU.BATES Jack tries to peek at my cards; Hel­ We do it again. And I do It again. ene suddenly awakens, turns over Three, four times. It does not look Victoria Vera Stars As 'Helene Holden' 4 and clutches the sheet to herself, good, let me tell you. Then Fmak shouting, "Who are you?" tells the director something in even though it was something that I plane would have lifted from the With that, the director yells, Spanish and Josi asks if 1 am some­ absolutely could not help. water, Jorge cut the engine again. "Cut!" and we do it all over again. how letting the camera frighten me. The rest of the shooting went We did this several times also and it And again, and again, until he final­ 1 say no, I don't think so. Then without much trouble. Late in the was like a ride at Disney World. ly says that we got it perfect. Then Frank waves his hand and they afternoon, they called me back to I completely forgot the business we have to do it perfect again one both see its shadow on my face. the set. According to the script, I of feeling bad and burned and just more time. The rest of the time is They speak In Spanish again, Josi had no more scenes. What could concentrated on the fun of zooming spent on close-ups that do not re­ yells for two of the reflectors to be this be about? around on the water. Later, we tax­ quire one or more of us at a time. moved away from my line of sight, Jorge "Sonny" Dorrbecker, the ied down the inlet to film our sup­ I wander out in the hall to cool Frank haltingly tells me to look at paymaster, was wearing Frank Bra­ posed arrival in Kagulu Territory, off; the lights are incredibly bright the sun for a few seconds before we nas' "One-Eyed" Jack costume. The which was our destination. and hot. It is there that I meet the try the scene again, and this time it seaplane even had his name on the Here the improvisation of the di­ writer, Steve Siebert, and find that goes off without a hitch. Was it door. Then Jorge, Victoria, Alejan­ rector really hit home. As we taxi I have found a kindred soul. He and really the harsh glare or was it just dro, and I were husUed aboard the up to a sandbar, natives run out to I are not that far apart in age — we their way of de-psyching me in plane; in seconds, the engines were greet us; Alejandro crawls out on a' some manner that I would not revving and suddenly we were platoon to direct the pilot; one na­ Miami tlurricane/DENNIS BRACKNER know about? Who can say? All 1 being filmed inside the plane sup­ tive wears a coconut split In half know is that I did not let it happen posedly leaving for the heart of Af­ over his ears like headphones and is A Sunburned Bates Stars As "Chief FoHov.s-No.se* again. rica. It was exhilarating. waving us onto shore with palm In succeeding days, Frank and I have flown in jets and helicop­ fronds, like a classic air trafic man Alejandro and even Victoria blew ters and cargo planes driven by at the airport. We nudge against the lines right and left. This would props. But I had never been in a sea­ shore really hard and Alejandro seem natural for people to whom plane before. We taxied around the goes toppling headfirst off the pon­ 198 V s Very Mimical English is not their primary lan­ inlet several times while they toon into the water. We climb out guage. But, 1 reasoned, they are es­ filmed us from various angles. Then and here we are in darkest, deepest tablished professionals and I really Jorge gunned the engine, the plane Africa. The movie has finally begun shouldn't feel bad about it if they do tilted backward about 30 degrees for real. Christmas$ Sea$on it, too. However, after I was not re­ and it sped forward like an acceler­ quired for a few scenes, I sat and ating rollercoaster. Just before the To be continued . I felt down, under, and dirty. It was \ j V ' " Santa Claus is coming to my imagination, of course, but it town. seemed that everybody was mad at ... +m me for causing the waste of so ' _J_U_v Yes, it's that time of year — the time before Thanksgiving much time and film and effort. when all the stores put up their After lunch, I felt better about Christmas decorations and the doing more scenes and there were ^Jaj... post office tells you it's time to no more incidents. __ *&» •'_KT_. • send out your X-mas cards. ... Except one. The script conti­ The time of year when all na­ nuity lady walked up to me on the ' M tive New Yorkers trot out to the pier and suddenly grabbed at her pool with their books so they mouth. She pointed at me and called can get a last-minute tan and the director. He came running and study at the same time. both of them stood looking and And it's also the time of the pointing at me. "What in the hell IjF' year in which every major rec­ was wrong?" I thought. They JASON HAIKARA ord artist seems to come out brought the make-up man and the with an album so he or she can Writer Bates mirror, and then I knew. With the Entertainment Editor get a nice end-of-year bonus. bright sun, and glare from the both have a checkered career of a water, and the huge arrays of baby dozen years or so in TV and film, Brute lights, and the reflected sun­ Let's see. On the female artist side, we have Olivia Newton-John light from the aluminized surfaces, singing Physical and. by the time you read this, it will be the #1 song and we both have a galloping sense of "humor that is rarely at rest. In I was quickly developing a raging in the land. There's something about her loss of innocence that makes sunburn. I was as red as a cardinal; me sad — Livvy sings about "getting animal." Well, it should do better time, we are to become very close friends. usually, I just get a bit browner than her Xanadu flop but Newton-John is not really an album artist. from exposure to the sun; but now I Diana Ross has two records out but that wasn't her choice. You Somewhere around seven in the .evening, we shoot the rest of the am accustomed to wearing a hat all see, when an artist leaves a label she's been with for almost 20 years, the time; as Chief hollows-Nose, all that record company is bound to be upset. Therefore, Motown has de­ scene and "wrap" for the day. After working eight hours, we have some I wore on my head was a cloth cided to release yet another "Diana Ross' Greatest Hits" album — I headband and one lone feather. think she has around five of them now. However this one has on it the two minutes of the movie in the most overplayed song of the decade, Endless Love — that's one reason can. The whole batch of us have a Someone brought an aloe vera not to buy the album. noisy good time eating and unwind­ plant and the juice was put on my ing in Ronnie's Bar in the motel. face. From then on, I had to stay Her new label, RCA. has released Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, one The camaraderie is nice; in a few under shade when I was not on of her best efforts in a while. Diana Ross produced this album; the days, it is going to become absolute­ camera, and they were very careful sound is clean, her singing is great and I can't think of a better updat­ ly necessary. to use me only in long shots for the ing of an oldie than Ross' version of the title track. rest of the day. I had just begun to The next morning, the set call is mi Hurricime/Rl'SSELL BATES Last year, Barbra Streisand had Guilty, an album that sold, accord­ for 7:00 a.m. on Virginia Key at a feel better about myself and sud­ ing to Columbia Records, 20 million copies worldwide (including sin­ denly I am causing more problems. Alejandro Enciso As "Bunny"' gles). Babs had three Top Ten hits off that album. This year, she is in fishing inlet not far from the notori­ Czechoslovakia filming Yentl so she didn't have time to record her album with Stevie Wonder and Quincy Jones — you'll have to wait until next year for that one. However, needless to say, Columbia has found enough unreleased MBTOPA Presents 'A Christmas CaroV: Barbra Streisand material to release Memories. Some of this is new, some of it is old. The single, Comin' ln and Out of Your Life is Strei­ sand's highest debuter ever and is moving faster than a speeding bullet. The single is a new song produced by Andrew Lloyd Webber, the man A Holiday Bonus For Theater Buffs who brought you Jesus Christ Superstar and Evita. Among the other songs on the album, due in record stores this week, is a reworking of Lost Inside of You from A Star is Born. A new and improved version, that is. Other female artists with new product out are Anne Murray and Special To The Hurricane don society but gives insight into Sheena Easton. Look for the new Linda Ronstadt, Emmylou Harris, and the personal struggles and external maybe Donna Summer albums soon also. Richard Kiley, the international pressures that color the lives of his On the male side. Rod Stewart has one of his better efforts, To­ stage and film star known to the characters. night I'm Yours out to coincide with his biggest tour ever. Rod has a world as the original Don Quixote For Kiley, Scrooge should prove new band and he's doing material reminiscent of some of his older al­ in Man of La Mancha, will take on another stunning portrait to add to bums. His album includes a Dylan song and a reworking of Ace's How another legendary role when he his remarkable gallery. In addition Long. creates his own interpretation of to La Mancha. Kiley has scored in Neil Diamond lowers himself with his latest MOR (middle-of-the- the crusty old Scrooge in the new Redhead with Gwen Verdon, with road) release that includes the fast-rising Yesterday's Songs. If you musical adaptation of Charles Dick­ Julie Harris in Voices, and has had hated The Jazz Singer, you'll hate On tbe Way to the Sky. ens' beloved novel, A Christmas major Broadway successes in Ab­ Meanwhile Neil Young and Elvis Costello have interesting albums Carol. This is the one-week non- surd Person Singular, The Heiress out. Costello. whose album Almost Blue was reviewed in The Hurri­ subscription holiday show, Tues­ and Knickerbocker Holiday. cane last week, has gone country with Tammy Wynette's producer day. December 15 through Sunday, On film, Kiley most recently Billy Sherrill. Young is protesting again with his re-ac-tor album. They December 20 at the Miami Beach scored as Diane Keaton's father in both should do moderately well. Theatre of the Performing Arts, it Looking For Mr. Goodbar. He also Look for an album by Stevie Wonder to be out in stores soon. was announced by producer Zev has many television appearances to Some groups with new releases include The Cars (Shake It Up, a Bufman. his credit. lousy title, a lousy album cover), Earth Wind and Fire (a high debuter With book and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick will, of course, be re­ — they have millions of fans and their album will be one of the holi­ Harnick and music by Michel Leg- membered for his brilliant Fiddler day's biggest sellers), and the Electric Light Orchestra (Time). rand, scenery will be by James Til- on the Roof, as well as having Christmas is the time for "Greatest Hits" albums andthis year, ton, cotumes by Clifford Capone, scored additional Tonys and the Pu­ such releases include The Doobie Brothers Greatest Hits Volume Two. lighting by Judy Rasmusson, musi­ litzer Prize for Fiorello and the The Best of Blondie, and Queen's Greatest Hits. cal staging by Bick Goss and chore­ Grammy Award for She Loves Me. The latter is interesting because it includes a duet with David ography by Adam Grammis. Legrand is best known for his Bowie that, after repeated listenings, becomes very catchy. Look for Directing will be Kenneth Frank­ Oscar-winning Windmills of Your that single. Under Pressure, to climb the charts. el whose association with the cele­ Mind from The Thomas Crown Af­ So. get out your VISA or your daddy's checkbook and see just brated Long Wharp Theatre has fair and the haunting soundtrack what $7.98 can buy. produced such strong successes as from The Sommer of '42. Spokesong, Journey's End and Mark Medoff's When You Comin' Legrand is currently writing 14 Back, Red Ryder? songs for Barbra Streisand's new Remember when I wrote about how big the film On Golden Pond Set in the world of Dickens' Lon­ film Yentl — The Miracle now would be? Last week, Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda graced the don and filled with such pictur­ filming in Czechoslovakia due for a cover of Time magazine. esque characters as the cantanker­ Christmas 1982 release. He also The word is out that Columbia Pictures has reason to cheer. Their ous Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratch- wrote songs that were included on X-mas films are expected to do very well — Absence of Malice starring it. Fred, Mrs. Fezziwig, Tiny Tim Streisand's albums Je M'Appelle Paul Newman and Sally Field received a 12-minute rave from Rex Reed and, of course, Harley's Ghost, this Barbra and, most recently. Wet. on the Tomorrow show. Neighbors, the Dan Ackrovd-John Belushi newest production views the Dick­ Ticket informaion is available by starrer, is predicted to be the season's ca$h sma$h We'll see ens work as not only an indictment calling, in Dade 673-8300; in Brow­ of the inequities of Victorian Lon­ ard, 467-2855. Richard kiley Stars Vs "Khenezer Scrooge'' Tuesday November 1 . , 1381 THE MIAMI HURRICANE. Page 7 i

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KING OF BEERS<^« ANHEUSER BUSCH INC • ST LOUIS Page 8, Tuesday November 17. 1981 THE Ml. Ml HURRICANE Wuerthner's 4Ten Tips For Avoid ing Bad Films'

So what does one do? How does one • 2) A similar give-away is the ironic student and are interested in the after ef­ store. By CHRIS WUERTHNER • 9) Be wary of a movie that boasts EnlPrtuinment Writer avoid the turkeys and get to the beef that phrase "no one will be seated in the last fects of a lobotomy.) one can sink teeth into? Ah, that's where 10 minutes of the movie." That's because • 6) Avoid knife-kill films, which are the Dolby stereo system, Sensurround, or Movies are expensive. Everytime I go the Wuerthner rules of cinema come into everyone will have left the theater. nothing more than an expression of a the fact that it is filmed in 3-D. With all to see a film, my wallet gets gutted like a importance. These simple guidelines • 3) Shun a film that stars Ryan male's inability to cope with independent that, it seems the promoters have forgot­ fish; its green entrails yanked out by the (learned through great personal and fi­ O'Neal, unless one wants to pay to watch women. The plots are all crimson copies ten the film itself, probably with good ticket booth. The concessions aren't that nancial hardship) will aid the average a two-hour cinematic version of Playgirl. of each other. reason. costly, if- your last name is Gottrocks. moviegoer in selecting just the right film. In his case the end justifies the jeans. • 7) Don't go to a film that stars ele- • 10) Don't pay any attention to Bill Then the film may not live up to its pro­ All it will cost is your attention. . • 4) The same reason applies to films venty-dozen big name actors. They end Cosford's reviews. The man is a re­ mos and end going belly up. Going to a with Susan Anton, Lynda Carter, and Su­ up trying to dominate every scene and pressed critic, not a reviewer. movie today is playing a cinematic ver­ • 1) Avoid any film that claims "con­ zanne Somers. This is the Playboy ver­ chew up any plot the film might have. sion of Russian roulette; most of the tains scene so shocking etc . . . " The only sion. • 8) Forget any film produced by Use these rules and a gram of common chambers are empty and once in a while shock will be how much money one spent • 5) Especially avoid any film star­ Dino de Laurentis. That Italian meatball sense and success should be yours. That's one that is loaded comes around. on this cabbage. ring Bo Derek. (Unless you're a medical couldn't direct a cub scout to a candy ali folks' 'A Lot Of Skin & Sun On VM Patio Friday

Spcaut lo the Hurricane

Friday afternoon brought six couples to the patio to participate in the "WVUM/Wometco Tattoo Body Painting Classic." The designs in­ cluded an avant-garde body painting, a directionol signal collage, a WVUM promo, a Hurricane football promo, and some unspecified art­ work. Winning first place and $50 were artist Maria Tina Karamanlackis and model Matt Leopard. Second place ($35) went to artist Theo Sofia and model Giselle Harrison. Third place ($25) went to artist Laurie Hol­ man and model Jason Haikara. Leopard had an avant-garde drawing painting on his body, from his head to his toe. Harrison had a football painted on her stomach and "How 'bout those 'Canes" written on her legs. On her back was a hurricane painted in green and brown. Holman painted directional signals on Haikara's body, the arrows pointing to strategic places. Also painted on were such signs as "Yield," "Stop," and "Slippery When Wet." All contestants received free passes to the film Tattoo. Runners-up received copies of the Rolling Stones' album Tattoo You. courtesy of Rolling Stones Records. Movie passes were given courtesy of Wometco Theatres. WVUM's Glenn Hutton emceed the event and Dr. Willian Betsch of the Art Department was the judge.

Rule No. 3: Avoid Most Films Starring Ryan O'Neal Above: Maria Tina Such As 'So Fine" Karamanlackis and Matt Leopard re­ ceive their first prize of $50. Below-. Theo Sofia, hard at work, paints a reclining Gi­ selle Harrison. They won 2nd place. Third place (not pic­ tured) went to Laurie Holman and Jason Haikara

Hurricane photos by STU BAYER

yjmW, *-\\ THE Don't forget the Cong Show this Saturday * , _/__J // * GOLD ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE PROUD TO WELCOME night at 9:00 p.m.. Be there. Aloha. Among the • •tr **^\ PORNI KIM OF BUTTERFLY ONE TO OUR STAFF talents will be rock bands, singers, and comedy * acts. Presented to you by the Rathskeller Adviso- * Green Apple ry Board. * DES,GNSF0? ...... MEN & WOMEN * • Haircutters MON.-SAT. 10-7 * The Pubtk Relations Club is holding a meeting * » today in iSsom MB113 at 4.30 p.m. Be there * aloha. . * \ m ......

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» _.EIN<_. «l_WSS 1M2A WALNUT It university •IU _EPT C -E-KflFV _» .alts. Bookstone (CONVINIfNil 1 LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION) r Tuesday November 17, 1981 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, Page 9

______•______. Today is the conclusion of the wedding of the year. The place: General Hospital (the soap opera). The time: 3:00-4:00 p.m. (ABC). Special guest star: Elizabeth Taylor. The bride and groom: Genie Francis (Laura Baldwin) and Anthony Geary (Luke Spencer), respectively. Be there. Aloha! Spyro Gyra's Sunrise Concert: A Mixture Of Musical Styles

By JULIE FAITH COHEN Gerardo Velez, percussion, who demonstrated unusual Entertainment Writer dance technique and theatrics across the illuminated stage. At one point, Velez lept into the audience en­ The fine acoustics of Sunrise Musical Theatre cap­ couraging them, in a like display of antics, to join the tured Spyro Gyra on stage, with musical moments now band in their enjoyment. only to reminisce. Beckenstein poured out notes which rang with Lead figure, saxaphonist, Jay Beckenstein, who is beauty and held the audience in a hush of admiration. instrumental in the band's creation, planned a perfect He has acquired the art to tailor his musical writing for balance of the group's repertoire for the evening's per­ the band and demonstrated this talent on his new one. formance. The program was well rounded, featuring Telluride, appearing on the band's new LP, Freetime. compositions from each album, outstanding in their Each of the instrumentalists are a vital ingredient own right. The group plays, in the majority, music toward what makes Spyro Gyra one glorious sound. with a jazz twist in a rock format, offering tunes Although they separately took their places in the solo which support Latin, funk, and jazz beats and melodies. spot light during the performance, they did so in a way A smooth transition was evident throughout the varied that did not detract from the contributions of the other selections, planned with a musical ear. group members. The enthusiasm generated by the band's members Upon being invited backstage, following the con­ toward the audience was visible in sound as well as cert, the fan could find Jay Beckenstein playing the last sight. Undeniably, something powerful was moving notes of music on the piano still left inside of him. Spyro Gyra Played Many Songs From Their New Album 'Freetime' Musical Notes Lost 'Napoleon7 Begins Run Tomorrow

Special to the. Hurricane Singer made its historical debut as the industry's first MAHLER'S NINTH pending death. The symphony's livering the Mahler Ninth with "talkie", Napoleon was to return to the screen more SYMPHONY four movements, each which ex­ such stunning beauty that the Napoleon, the celebrated 54-year-old silent cinema than half a century later more triumphant than ever as Herbert von Karajan pose Mahler's own notion of final impression that lingers is masterpiece which brought 50,000 cheering New an almost forgotten masterpiece. Deutsche Gramaphone death, are performed by the Ber­ haunting. The final bars of the Yorkers to their feet will be presented by Zev Bufman Gigantic in scope, the film's epic qualities have lin Philharmonic in its top form. adagio left me with a melan­ as a special event in a limited five-performance engage­ been further heightened by the addition of a rousing Herbert von Karajan's much- The contrasts that highlight choly unlike anything I have ment, Wednesday, November 18 through Sunday, No­ score composed and conducted by the youthful Coppol- awaited recording of Gustav the movements effectively ever felt. The exalted playing of vember 22 at the Miami Beach Theater of the Perform­ la's Oscar-winning father, Carmine Coppolla. With no Mahler's Ninth Symphony has evoke the conflicting emotions the Berlin Philharmonic has ing Arts. Accompanying the great work will be the dialogue or sound effects as interruptions, the movie is finally arrived. The recording, on death. Notable in this per­ again proven that it is the finest Fort Lauderdale Symphony Orchestra, Carmine Cop- far from silent, the current presentation rich with or­ the latest in a cycle of Mahler formance are the haunting orchestra in the world. polla conducting. chestral music directly center stage. symphonies performed by the rhythmic waltz section of the The album, a Deutsche Gra­ Filmed in France in 1927 by pioneer cinematogra- Of particular fascination to contemporary movie Berlin Philharmonic conducted second movement and the mad­ maphone release, includes excel­ pher Abel Gance, who died last week, much of the buffs was Gance's use of tryptych polyvlson (triple by Karajan, affirms Karajan's dening frenzy of instruments in lent liner notes; the pressings original 4 t^-hour sweeping story of Napoleon and the screen production), a technique he invented in the early ability to effectively conduct the third movement. The coda of are also very good. The $18 French Revolution was thought lost or destroyed. It 20's in which three synchronized images are simultane­ Mahler's symphonies. the fourth movement also price of the record is well worth was the persistence of British film historian Kevin ously projected on a suddenly expanded screen. The Ninth Symphony, com­ evokes a sublime serenity that the cost. The album should be a Brownlow, aided by the financial backing of Francis Performances are scheduled Wednesday through posed during the last few years captures the feeling of the final welcome to any record collec­ Ford Coppolla. which was to give 20th century film Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. with a 6 p.m. perform­ of Mahler's life, portrays the acceptance of death. tion. buffs an almost perfect reproduction of the work as it ance on Sunday. Reserved seats at $20, $15 and $10 are composer's own views of his im­ Karajan has succeeded in de­ — JOHN de LEON was seen and cheered 54 years ago at the Paris Opera available at Jordan Marsh and by calling 673-8300 in Doomed to almost certain oblivion when The Jazz Dade, 467-2855 in Broward.

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HP-11C %. Advanced *-A> Programmable Scientific Calculator 4'yJ univeRsrcy fr^BookscoRe •^ rCOMVINIINT-T ! Ot • IIB l_ IMI .IU_IM. UNION r'Agts 10, Tuesday November 17, 1981 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 'Ease On Down The Road9 With Ring's New'Wiz• 9

By JASON HAIKARA ed by Stephanie Mills on Broadway and Diana Ross on Entertainment Editor film. She is very talented and should fill these formida­ ble ladies' shoes quite well. __, . . The Broadway version won seven Tony awards Other members of the cast include: James Randolph back in 1975. The movie adaptation was a $25-million II as The Wiz. Rodney Williams as the Scarecrow, Mi­ flop which was an embarrasment for almost all con­ chael Miller as the Tinman, Billy Paul Williams as the cerned. The Ring Theatre is hoping their version of the Lion, LaGaylia Fraser as Glinda. the Good Witch. smash musical The Wiz will follow the former's foot­ Shauntelle Douglas as Evilene, Lisha Sutton as Aunt steps when it opens tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m.. Em, and l.oise Lipsett as Adaperle. The Wiz has a built-in advantage over most musi-' The Wiz contains several show-stoppers, enough to cals because everyone knows the story before they go around to many of the leads. Of course, Dorothy has walk into the theater. I mean, hasn't everyone seen The Home and Be A Lion, the four leads sing Ease on Down Wizard of Oz with Judy Garland and friends? the Road, and Glinda has If You Relieve, a song recent­ The difference is the approach taken, and The Wiz ly resurrected by Lena Home in her one-woman Broad­ is the Ring Theatre's first almost all-black production. way show, and Evilene has No Bad News. The big pro­ At least it's a step in the right direction. However, duction number is Rrand New Day. what remains intact is the ethnic humor and the spirit The Wiz is the Ring's last production for the semes­ that made the original production such a hit. ter so it is safe to assume the Theatre is saving its best The Wiz is being directed by Dr. Hank Diers, the for last. Read my review in Friday's Hurricane to get UM Drama Department Chairman who has had a hand the final word. in directing musicals before. For example, Diers tried to make something from nothing with a reworking of Dear World and partially succeeded. Last year, he di­ rected Gypsy, one of the few great musicals written in Reservations for The Wiz can be made at the Ring the past 25 years, with enormous success. Theatre Box Office by calling 284-3355 between 1:00 Choreographing the musical, always a difficult p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays and be­ undertaking, is Peter Beck, marking his premier effort tween 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Wednesdays through in a Ring show. Saturday. Ring Theatre curtain time for alt perfor­ The cast is one of the most talented yet assembled mances is 8:00 p.m.. Ticket prices are $5.00 and $6.00 Stephanie Mills Diuna Ross Dawnn Lewis in a Ring production. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday and $6.00 and Dawnn Lewis takes over the Dorothy part originat­ $7.00 on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 'Blues' Hits Rathskeller Thursday And Friday Night

By MARIA E. SALAZAR we are blues all the way," said Gra­ Next year, thej will tour around Entertainment Writer ham Saturday at Flanigan's Big the states. Daddy's where they are actually "We need each other," said Gra­ playing. (I was especially sent by ham. "If there are differences we The Rat does it again. During the the Hurricane to Big Daddy's just to work them out. It's very easy to get last months, such artists as Papa get a little taste of what we will be someone out and two hours later John Creach, Michael Johnson, Liv­ having this weekend). have someone else in. We keep the ingston Taylor and others have de­ These musicians not only have talent; for that we are the best lighted the Rat's clients with their the talent to play blues, they also blues band in Florida." music. And now the Rat is present­ write the lyrics and music of their They also created their own mar­ ing the hottest blues band in Flori­ songs. Graham does all the writing. ket and keep their audience in­ da, the Fat Chance Blues Band. So, The rest of the boys cooperate with formed. "We have created our own if you haven't heard them, or if you him by writing the music. audience and we depend on that au­ have, but just have to hear them "Our music is composed from dience," said the lead singer. "We again, hit the Rat this Thursday an<1 standard blues material," said Mark appreciate their support." Friday night. Weiser, manager. "This dates back Many of these fans are really in­ The beginnings of this band start­ to the 40s, 50s and 60s. Blues is the volved with blues, following Fat ed around five years ago when John root of jazz, rock, disco, and all the Chance all the over the place. "We Wenzel (lead guitar) and Bob current music; for this reason got a mailing list so we can inform Hemphill (harmonica, and what a everyone relates to it." our fans where our next spot is. harmonica player!) were high Fat Chance Blues Band has more Many UM students are in that list," school buddies. After high school, than 20 recording hours and enough said Weiser. they played together for a band material for an LP, probably com­ But Thursday and Friday will not called Fat Chance. ing out next year. But there is a be the first time that UM students Some years later, they got to­ chance to hear them before it's re­ will be hearing Fat Chance playing gether with Dan Ullman (bass) and leased. in their yard. Last June, the Marine Graham Drout (lead singer) to form Last month K102 sponsored the Biology Department called them up Fat Chanee Blues Band Has Large li\l Following the only truly blues band in Florida. "K102 2nd Homegrown Rock Festi­ to appear in one of their parties. "Besides keeping the name of Fat val" at the Hollywood Sportatori­ "Many of our fans are from UM," and blues band could also be play­ bop and boogie with their electrify­ "Music like ours not everyone Chance we wanted to include in the um, putting Fat Chance Blues Band said Weiser. ing for your next party, if you so ing music. Or mellow out in a little can play," their manager said. "It name of the band something that in first place. The record of the con­ Well, this dynamic, hard-driving desire. corner (watch out!) with their low- comes from your heart; you got to would clarify our position because cert is coming out in December. five-piece Chicago-style rhythm Get ready to shuffle and swing or down barrelhouse blues. feel it inside."

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', • iv • :.: .'.-••:-. It PBOO* Sports "JuVKtbr Nomntwr 17,1981 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, Pag* .1 Swimmers Paint The Tide Black, Blue By GEORGE HAJ Sports Writer

The University of Miami men's swim team opened their season Friday in classic style; they defeated the University of Alabama for the first time m ever by a score of 65 to 46. Led by sophomore Matt Gribble and junior Jesse Vassallo, the swim team won seven of ten events, and the diving team captured the top two positions in both the one meter and three meter diving events to easily win their opening meet. According to Swim Coach Bill Diaz, he was very pleased with the performance of his team, especially with Gribble and Vassallo, who won their events. He was also pleased with the results of the freshmen swim­ mers. The first event, the 400 medley relay, set the pace for the rest of the meet, said Diaz. UM won that event in a time of 3:23.77. In other events, freshman Grant Whitcomb won the 1,000 yard free­ style in 9:25.67; Matt Gribble took the 200 yard freestyle in 1:41.72; Kurt Wienants the 50 yard freestyle in 9:25.67; Jesse Vassallo the 200 individual % medley in 1:55.73; Gribble the 100 yard freestyle in 46.04; and Vassallo the 200 yard backstroke in 1:54.10. Alabama won three events; the 500 yard ' *wm&Lmtma§i.i,tfreestyle , the 200 yard breaststroke and the 400 yard free relay. UM diver Lenny Layland took first place in both the one meter and three meter diving events while his teammate Tim O'Brien placed second in both. Craig Ford from Alabama took third in both events. The swim team now has a layoff until January 5, when the University of Cincinnati comes to the UM pool to challenge the 'Canes. Coach Diaz said that he does not feel that the layoff will hurt the >i team, which wil! undergo very strenuous training before and after finals and after the holidays.

•••,r** The team was cheered on by a small but enthusiastic group that in­ cluded several factions trying to win a $50 prize for having the most spirit. ln addition to the crowd, which was the largest seen in a long time at a swim meet, there were more timers assisting than there had ever been before. Diaz was glad to see a crowd gather to watch the event, and hopes to repeat the contest as often as possible at the other six home meets, espe­ cially when the University of Florida and Florida State University visit UM next semester. "Once students come to see the swim team, they will enjoy it and want to attend swim meets regularly. Swimming deserves more attention from the student body," said Diaz. lf they keep offering money as an incitement, the crowds may con­ Miami Hurrkane/ILISA OLDi._.MA\ tinue to grow. Sharon Herzog UM Closes In On Top Ten With 21-14 Win Over VPI

By JOHN R. HART yards by sophomore tight end Glen Dennison. "It was our poorest defensive outing of the Assistant Sports Editor The touchdown gave Miami a comfortable 21-7 year," said Schnellenberger, but "... there's a Overpowering it was not, but senior Tim halftime lead. very fine edge between shutting people down Flanagan described Saturday's 21-14 victory In the second half, Virginia Tech refused to and letting them drive down the feild. A few over Virginia Tech in the Orange Bowl well die and came within seven points of the lead in missed tackles makes a lot of difference." when he reflected on it, "we weren't really the third quarter when quarterback Steve Casey The general consensus in the Miami locker fired up, but we knew what we had to do to elluded a strong Hurricane rush and scrambled room was that the Hurricanes let up some what, win and we did it." eight yards for a touchdown on a fourth and five situation. once they took the lead early on. The University of Miami improved their rec­ "We jumped all over them then we kind of ord to 7-2 in front of 22,257 fans and remained Miami did not score in the second half, but relaxed, " explained Larry Brodsky. unbeaten at home this year. It was the 'Canes the offense moved the ball up and down the Sophomore Cornerback Rodney Bellinger seventh win in a row in the Orange Bowl over feild throughout the closing quarters. gave some credit to VPI quarterback Steve the last two seasons. Virginia Tech dropped to Miami assured themselves of victory when Casey. "We couldn't contain him. He's extreme­ 6-3. they maintained control of the ball for the final seven and a half minutes of the game after mid­ ly quick," said Bellinger, "but we seemed relax­ The Hurricanes came into the game as 14 ed. We had intense practices, but nobody point favorites and many people expected dle gaurd Tony Chickillo recovered a Gobbler Miami to win by an even larger margin. fumble at the Miami 17. seemed as intense in this game. It looked like the 'Canes were well on the Jim Kelly threw for 209 yards and running With a schedule jam packed with top ranked their way to covering the point spread when back Smokey Roan had his best game of the teams like Texas, Notre Dame, Penn State, and they recovered a fumble on the opening kickoff season with 87 yards on 17 carries. others, Tim Flanagan feels that it was tough for to the Gobblers and scored a touchdown three Miami head coach Howard Schnellenberger Miami to get fired up for the VPI Gobblers. plays later on a 17-yard pass from Jim Kelly to was pleased with the victory and praised Vir­ "We are a mature team, we did what we Mike Rodrique. ginia Tech's effort. had to," said Flanagan. It seems like we never Miami increased their first quarter lead to "They were a gutsy, fired up team. They get fired up for the weaker teams. It's been that 14-0 on a three yard pass from Kelly to wide re­ kept coming at us hard all afternoon. We had all way since I've been here. We play so many ceiver Larry Brodsky with 2:25 left in the open­ we could do to shut them down and at the strong teams, that it's hard to get fired up for a ing period. end(on Miami's last possession) we just wanted Virginia Tech or a Vanderbilt." Virginia Tech came back with a touchdown to keep the ball away from their offense. of their own in the second quarter on an 80- "It was an important win for us, just as im­ I never felt we would lose the game, 1 yard drive which was engineered by Tech quar­ portant as our wins over Penn State and Florida thought we might fall behind, but our offense terback Steve Casey, who continually rolled out State. This was VPI's finest football game of the can score at anytime, anywhere and if we to both sides of the feild and threw short passes season," said Schnellenberger, "they played would have fallen behind, we would have come for good gains on the 13 play march. with tremendous enthusiasm." back," added Flanagan. The score narrowed Miami's lead to 14-7. Schnellenberger, however, would not deny The University of Miami was ranked #12 in The 'Canes scored again on the very next series that his team might have been a little down and the nation by Associated Press before Satur­ of downs on a 3-yard run by fullback Speedy listless after two emotional games against Penn day's victory. Several top ten teams lost Satur­ Neal. State and Florida State and acknowledged that day and UM has an excellent chance to move up Miami HurrkanelRTI' BAYER The runned capped a 70 yard drive which it was "possible" that his team came out some­ in the rankings when the updated polls are re­ Hobbs Drives For Yardage was ignited by three key catches for over 20 what flat. leased today. UM Rides Tide To Stay Unbeaten

By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE "When you have people like Mee- Head Sporls Writer gan Wright who came close to breaking two or three school rec­ Swimming The University of Miami wom­ ords and Kate Mortell who are able en's swim team overpowered Ala­ to swim like that then you have to three first place finishes by Meegan buterfly and also teamed with bama, 93-56, at the UM Pool Friday be confident." Wright. Cathy Conlin, Kate Mortell. and afternoon to score its first ever vic­ Miami raced to a 7-0 lead after Sylvie Kennedy to edge Alabama in tory over the Crismon Tide. the first event and was never The freshman sensation from the 400 meter freestyle. Although the Canes have never threatened. Bristol, Ct. won the individual med­ beaten Alabama in the past, Sharon Woods admitted that he "was ley 100 meter, the 50 breastroke, The win has a lot of implications Herzog read the meet from the surprised at the score," if not at the (31.50) the 200 breastroke. and for Miami, Woods said. start. Her T-Shirt read "awesome." victory. swam a leg on the winning 400 Confidence, said Coach Ray Miami, which lost to Alabama on medley relay. • It will help Miami tremen­ Woods, is the key to the team's 4-0 the last relay last year on the road, dously in its bid for a top eight na­ record. came on strong, on the strength of Sharon Herzog captured the 200 tionwide ranking. • It will boost Miami's prestige in recruiting. "1 lost two recruits to Alabama last year," Woods said. "When it comes time for the 1982-83 recruit­ ing season, when we go after some of the same recruits, they will think twice about choosing them over us." • Such a big win will "help boost our confidence going against Texas," Woods said.

Miami will face the defending National Champion Longhorns De­ cember 4 on the road.

In order to beat Texas, the team Miami llurmant/EUSA OLOEKMN will need to work on speed. Woods Lisa Sharp said. "The trainning concept is that in the early part of the season you do Woods said he will give a $50 to the Wright, 31.05 200 butterfly — . a lot of swimming for stamina and group with the largest, most spirit­ Herzog, 2:05.98. 200 backstroke — in the process you dull your speed. ed attendance at each match. . Lois Daigneault, 2:13.28. 200 breastroke — Wright, 2:25.48 "If it takes giving away money to Three meter diving — Donna Shu- "Now that we have the stamina get people out at the swim meets, man 400 freestyle relay — , (Con­ behind us we need to improve those then that is just what I'll have to lin, Mortell, Herzog, Kennedy.. times." do," he said. 3:35.07. After the meet, Woods presented Miami Hurricane/FUSA OLDFRMAN 400 meter relay — (Kate Mortell, The UM Women golf team won a check for $50 to five football Meegan Wright, Herzog. Conlin i. the Pat Bradley Invitational Golf players for showing the most spirit. 3:59.26 Individual medley 100 — Tournament at Hollywood Country In a publicity scheme designed to Wright, 1:00.96. SO backstroke - Club. The Miami Hurricane learned Lisa Dunlap draw more fans at the home meets. MortfJI 28.01. SO breastroke — , at pre*y* time. Full Coverage Fqtfuy. Page 12. Tuesday November 17, 1981 THE MIAMI HURRICANE UM Defeats VPI 21-14 Despite Off Day By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE any way he can get it. "We won and that is what counts." Kelly combined with wide receiver Head Sporls Writtr "You can't go out and blow out Miami came in as a 14 point fa­ Mike Rodrigue for Miami's first every team you are esxpected to vorites by the bookmakers and for touchdown after only one minute of It was not the most artistic game each Saturday," Miami's free safety the first quarter played like it. play. ever played. said after Miami beat Virginia Tech When the Hokies fumbled the Then Kelly connected with Larry But Fred Marion will take a win 21-14 in the Orange Bowl Saturday, opening kickoff, quarterback Jim Brodsky for another Miami touch­ down and a 14-0 lead with 2:26 to play in the first quarter. VPI dispelled any thoughts of a rout when Hokie running back Cyrus Lawrence ran from one yard out to close the gap at 14-7. Miami retaliated with another touchdown, a three yard burst by running back Speedy Neal to finish the half at 21-7. Then disater struck. VPI showed they came to play. They shut out Miami in the second half and consistently put the pres­ sure on the defense. "They played their best game of the season," Kelly said of the Hok­ ies. "I knew it was going to be close. I am just glad it is over. They were a fired up team and they came ready to play." The most impressive thing about VPI was its ability to convert on third downs. "We were not making the plays like we usually do," Marion said. Hokie quarterback Steve Casey, constantly beat pressure from the Miami front four with roll out op­ tions. His biggest play was an eight Miami Hurricane/STU BA YER yard touchdown run with 1:51 to play in the third quarter which put Kelly Threw Kor 209 Yards VPI within striking distance, 21-14. "On that play, he |Cassey) saw "Tony plays in the middle of the Couple big wins on consecutive that the corner had dropped back line close to the football and gets weekends over Penn State and Flor­ into coverage, what this means is his share of fumbles," said Coach ida State, and consider that the that there is going to be some space Schnellenberger. Hurricanes would not be going to to run," said VPI Coach Bill Dooley. "A loss to VPI would be more bowl this year, and add a victory It looked like VPI would have devastating than a loss to Penn over an underrated VPI team and had a chance to at least tie the game State and FSU," said Coach Howard you have a fine team in your own but Tony Chickillo, who seems to Schnellenberger before the game. backyard. Miami Uurricane/STl HA . 1 H be always around loose balls, But the Hokies would not die, Miami was expected to slump Brodskv Misses In Spectacular Style picked up another one to stifle the they fought back with a touchdown after their string of bad luck, but come back. of their own to tighten the score. the 'Canes have come away smiling. Offense And Defense Combine

By ALAN J. LIPAY possible to get a team up for every .Sports Writer game that they play. Especially after a team has come off two big This past Saturday the Hurri­ victories, those being over Penn canes coasted to a victory that was State when they were ranked num­ a lot more lopsided than the score ber one and FTorida State, our indicated. Miami came away with a cross-State rival. 21-14 victory over the Virginia Although there is still an obvious Tech Hokies, in front of a crowd lack of power in the running back that numbered a little over 22,000. category, the firepower arsenal in The win. which is Miami's sec­ Jim Kelly's arm is more than an ad­ ond victory over Virginia Tech in equate replacement. two seasons having defeated them Kelly is well on his way to estab­ 20-10 in last year's Peach Bowl, lishing himself as the premiere was lackluster, but nonetheless it quarterback in UM history. Al­ showed what a true powerhouse though he is not especially known the Hurricanes really are. for his mobility, a good number of In the past Miami always seemed Miami drives have been kept alive to play equal to their level of com­ by dives up the middle by the pow­ petition. They would defeat lesser erful quarterback. teams most of the time, but the To compliment Kelly in the pass­ scores would be remarkably close. ing phase of the game, he has They generally had one or two adopted a number of well qualified upsets a year over powerful teams, receivers. Mark Cooper was the and when they played a team on a starting tight end two seasons ago, high level they had a reputation of until he was injured and lost his job keeping the game close. to Andy Barratta. Since Barratta's k. Ilv Itushes Kor H\g Gain Miami llurrirane/MARC. MENARD Wins over Auburn in 1978, Penn reign as tight end one year ago, State in 1979 and Florida State last Glenn Dennison has been eyeing the drigue is Rocky Belk. Belk is possi­ Isaih West and Lester Williams, year all back up the claim that position. bly the fastest player on the team very few teams can match up Miami seems to play on an even Dennison has played remarkably with the possible exception of Law­ against the 'Canes on strength level with their competition. well and the coaches are obviously rence Thompson. alone. This year is different. pleased with his performances as Belk is the big play receiver and For the first time since the aver­ Kelly has been dumping off a lot he is currently leading the team in Miami held Penn State's Curt age fan can recall, the Hurricanes more passes to the powerful tight yards per catch. Warner, at the time the third lead­ have the motivation and the fire­ end than the 'Canes usually do. And what be need said about the ing rusher in the nation, to a mere power iO run up a high score. It Larry Brodsky at wide receiver Hurricane defense. 21 yards on 13 carries. The only was evident when Miami blew has just become Miami's all-time Making a big impression on team that was able to muster up away Vanderbilt, 48-16 and it was leading receiver. With Mike Ro­ teams across the country last year, any sort of running attack on the seen when East Carolina fell to the drigue, former quarterback, on the the defense has come into its own Miami was Mississippi State and 'Canes, 31-6. other side of the field, "The Aver­ this year and is recognized as prob­ the Bulldogs are recognized as Mi­ A seven point victory over Vir­ age White Boys," make for a solid ably the best defense against the ami's nemisis. Besides, it was Mis­ ginia Tech on Saturday was less receiving corps. rush in the nation. sissippi's passing that beat the than the spread, but it is almost im­ Along with Brodsky and Ro- With the likes of Fuzzy Nelson, 'Canes and caught them off guard

SEE YOUR ADVISOR THE BOOK THAT STARTED A REVOLUTION IN PSYCHOTHERAPY. Academic advising for the Spring se­ clared or unable to get an appointment mester takes place all this week and call the Student Academic Services next, so make an appointment within center, or stop by and see them in your department now. If you are unde­ building 48-k. Do it today. imt PRIMAL ATTENTION STUDENTS Don't be shut out of a College Education due to cuts in 9 Federal Grants & Loans. o> \

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By HOWIE I. URNS has probably seen his last home Editorials Editor to go all out to get Reggie Jackson and John Denny. Money is no object game in Yankee Stadium. The Yan­ Baseball's annual re-entry draft tn Anaheim. kee pitching was poor in the World for free agents was held on Friday. CLEVELAND — Most of the Series, so look for George to throw An analysis of the re-entry draft aforementioned free agents (Waits, mega-bucks at Denny, Monge, and from a team-by-team standpoint is Monge, Denny) are all Indians, so Philly reliever Ron Reed. You can in order. Today, a look at .he Amer­ the tribe stands to lose a few men. also look for quite a few trades. ican League. To safeguard against the potential OAKLAND — The major element BALTIMORE — With Sdward loss of these hurlers, the Indians that lacks from "Billyball" is a bo­ Bennett William's checkbook being will (nane an effort to sign pitchers nified bullpen. Guys like Mike Nor­ very accessible (just ask George Larry Christenson, Ron Guidry, ris and Rick Langford cannot be ex­ Allen), the Orioles will make boni­ Joaquin Andujar, and Glenn Abbott. pected to throw complete games fied offers for Reggie Jackson, who They have no choice. every time they're out on the enjoyed a one-year stint with the DETROIT — No selections. mound. Look for the A's to pursue Birds, and Ron Guidry. Look for KANSAS CITY — Realistically, Andujar, Campbell, Reed, and Fer­ Baltimore to come out of this with a the Royals have their best shot at guson Jenkins with zeal. starting pitcher like John Denny or signing either Monge or the speedy SEATTLE — Good luck! If Rick Waits, and possibly, infielder Dave Collins, but wouldn't Ron they're lucky, they may be able to Jerry Remy. Guidry love to pitch again for Dick snag Monge. BOSTON — The Red Sox need Howser. TEXAS — There are big bucks in pitching help badly, so it stands to MILWAUKEE — Bill Campbell oiltown, and the Rangers should Miami Hurricane/RONNlE FMMOS reason that the Bosox will go all out would sure take a big burden off come away with something, possi­ to sign Waits, reliever Sid Monge, Rollie Fingers in the bullpen — look bly Tanana, Ed Farmer, Dave La- Halfback Smokey Roan had his best outing the season in Saturday's 21-14 win or both of them. for Milwaukee to make big offers Roche, and maybe, just maybe, over Virginia Tech. Roan gained 87 yards on 18 carries. He ran for 70 of CALIFORNIA — The Angels to him, as well as Christenson, Col­ Reggie. didn't draft for quantity (only se­ lins, and Frank Tanana. TORONTO — They're gonna his 87 yards in the second half when the 'Canes were trying to maintain control lecting three players), but you can NEW YORK — George Stein­ need more luck than Seattle. Forget of the ball and preserve victory. bet that Gene Autry's cash flow brenner is determined to re-sign Reggie — they'll just have to settle will be evident. Look for the Angels Guidry. Jackson, on the other hand. for someone like Joe Rudi. 284-4401 Classified Advertising 284-4401

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In- Anne Klein glasses found by law school — Biscuit Eater SHELDON ROSE SPORTS (3253) OR 665-7006. formation: Leslie J. Klein 663-2741. circle. Coll 264-7507. To Alisa, EDUCATION CENTER IF YOU WOULD LIKE A VISITING RUN­ Riviera Theatre Bldg. Prominent National Jewish Social Fraterni­ Well,we will finally see if all the work was UVE IECTURES AND/OR NER TO STAY WITH YOUR FAMILY, USE ty seeking members to form local chapter PERSONALS ~ truly worth it. I'm with you ail the way, VIDEOTAPED REVIEWS 1552 So. Dixie Hwy. ot UM Contact Dave 284 4106 and thanks so much for helping me 1550 S. Dixie Hwy. Across from UM. Rivi­ THE SAME NUMBERS. FOR RACE AP­ Some of the Classified Advertise­ through. era Thealer Bldg., Suite 216, Coral Go- PLICATIONS CALL 554-2232. 661-1513 ments that appear In this section — Love, the girl who still hos your trunk. bles 661 1523, N. Dode 651-2971 ore written by students for the FOR RENT (it goes on the side walk next week, ha, 2.LSAT - GMAT - GRE amusement of their friends. Not just joking). PREPARATORY COURSES Room for rent, share house for semester all are meant as statements of SHILDON ROSE only and renewable, private entry, pool, fact, or as serious solicitations. Dawnn Lewis, EDUCATIONAL CENTER fridge, share kitchen.etc. Dr. Kennedy — Tho iuslness Manager You are one talented lady It's been a 737-4142(la<_y only with references )5808 pleasure working with you. Keep up the LIVE IECTURES AND/OR LEGAL LEGAL Ht 4th Court, Miami. THE WIND wonderful work. VIDEOTAPED REVIEWS An original rock band playing the 1550 S. Dixie Hwy. Across from UM Rivi­ Room for rent, private entrance and bath, — An admirer future's greatest hits. Wo are era Theater Bldg., Suite 216, Coral Go ABORTIONS working non-smoker 856-9737. PROBLEMS? To all Hurricane staff members now available for Frat parties, in­ Mw 661-1323, N. Dode 631-2971. House For Rent: $500/month. 3 bed augurations and first dates. Call Two more, and counting. LOW COST/QUALITY CARE 3.TUTORING No Charge for 1st Consultation rooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen,living and Lane X2570 or 5teve 653-2664. dining room combo, family room, Irian Levoln i ALL SUBJECTS - AIL LEVELS Get high on jazi not on joints. Drug and WOMEN'S REFERRAL HUTNER & ABRAMSON screened patio. All appliances, washer The answer to the fear question shall be SHELDON ROSE Substance Abuse -November 17-19th. and dryer Cutler Ridge 253-0129, after discussed and/or explored on H-1&-81 at EDUCATIONAL CINTER 8 PM at the Emerald City. I promise to be 667-3888 6fM Financial aid-thousands of sources, millions 1550 S. Dixie Hwy. Across from UM. Rivi­ 667-1049 of dollars. Computer guarantees at least there! I hope you are — - era Theater Bldg., Suite 216, Coral Ga- Across From Campus Tired of noisy roommates or dorm life'' five sources you qualify for or fee refund­ M.G. blet 661-1323, N. Dode 631-2971. Private room for rent, beautiful Gables ne ed free details-student scholaship service, Guenevere, 4.SPEED READING ighbohood Private entrance and bath, 414 Hungerford Dr., #330, Rockville, MP. As you see I listen to what you have to Finish your reading homework in half tbe storage, washer/dryer. Three miles from Get high on jazz not on joints. Drug and say It's now in writing. May we be re­ time it takes now. Call lor Free Demon campus. $195/ mo available January 1 Substance Abuse November 17 19th. joined in Camelot soon. strotion Lesson. 443-9342 A 28 year old totally blind person is look LAI SHELDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL CINTER ing for a volunteer companion to bowling, I thought that I was pretty good in geog­ 1550 S. Dixie Hwy. Across from UM. Rivi­ FOR SALE skating, btke riding, waterskiing Would raphy, but it's only now that I realize what era Thealer Bldg.. Suite 216, Coral Ca­ be also interested in tutoring radio brod- | miles really are Wait for me. bles 661 1523, N. Dade 651 2971. costing or helping somebody majoring in join i Ted Surplus J«*ps, Cart, and Trucks Accounting 211/600 Tutoring by grod special education. For more infomation on available Many tell under $200! Call: SCASHILL this worthwhile adventure call Mike Lsi.it/ uate ttudent/CPA 553-0396. (312)7421143 EKI 9930 For inlormalion Be home Thanksgiving — - get the tur­ on how to purchase. at 661-8794 or 666-2379 between 6 PM key ready. Say hi to skate & the ol' veter- Tutoring Chinese:Mandarin or Canton- nnd midnight. Please Respond i an! ese.AII levels,especially advanced.call: Surplus l..p%, Cars, Trucks Car mv. the great 759-5813. value $2143 told lor $100.. For inlormo Do you want your friend's body to be a THE FLYING A lion on purchasing similar bagans. Call healthy one' Tell them to call the Lifeline* Andy F ______24 Hr. help with _aUul__JWTH (602)941-8014 Ext. 8518. Photv. call re- office at 284-tYFE for further information. To you big sisters, 101,106. Chemistry. Organic I'm hangm in there' IVY DEB It A • (undable. Do you want your friend's body to be a Chemistry. Physics. Many other Andy F subjects. Your place or ours. Co Must Sail King Slza Watarbad healthy one? Tell them to call the Lifeline, Adriano Alias George, mentor 667-S434. -Deluxe Mottress office at 284-LYFE for further information Happy Belated 23 Birthday to a good guy •Walnut Stained Frame v. Headboard individual instruction in HYPNOTHERAPY To The Rod, I hope had a good time. Platform for learning retention, memory, concentra Keep the faith All will turn out o.k. Love. Ya, Deluxe Healer tion, afternooon and evenings appointment — Love, another tease _^^ Susan •Liner S20 per session. 757-4142. To Ricardo Montolbli Big Talkers. 1 set ol Fitted Sheets Personal lutoring Moth 106 students.If Sorry I brought The Rod home, we're (Of Ron's HPS group) When do we make Asking $190 - Call Jim 6*1 7974 you need HELP call Bob ol 661 0851. not having an affair, contrary to popular our daring descent0 Trad* Topes VHS only $1 per tape am Individual instruction in HYPNOTHERAPY belief. Now eat your meat ^ Donna lor learning retention, memo- ateur or professional X rated. You record — love, girl with roach in her kitchen Alex, or 1 rerecord. 757-4142. ry.concentration, afternoon and evenings To Jo Jo — I'm glad you ]ust "Happened to be walk­ Relaxation therapy through rebreathing appointment, $20 per session. 757-4142. So how was my pool? ing on the 12th floor." Maybe one of exercises. — Deb these "Thursdays of friday." we can just French and Spanish by UM graduate. Phona : 757 4142. "happen to ... " Reasonable. I come io you. Call Shawn at To Arlene, • Marcia 5520161. 30-35% off on all Seiko Watchat I better start my end of the year per­ .David 940-6026 sonals now, since I'll have so many. Your CONGRATULATIONSITo the new Brothers Tutoring German $32,500 Shult. Mobile Home Beutiful the best staff coordinator ever, and you of LXA. Individually or in groups at all levels. duble Wide 24'by 64 Two bedrooms od mode my whole year worth while. With Phone 445-6097. To The Entire cast of THE WIZ: ? baths. Copletely furnished (Washer and out you I'm sure it would have been hell, May your opening night be a great suc­ Tutoring German thanks for everything - Debbie Dryer) 12' by 40' screened porch. 12' by cess, rumour has it this is the best thing the Individually or in groups at all levels. amencan 20' carport Also alluminum awnings and Ring has ever done. Don't let the adoring Phone 445-6097. utility shed. Beautifully Indscaped coner Gary , public down. Knock 'em dead! Final Exam Reviews In lot 106' by 84' Must sail Moving out of Here's that personal I've been promising - a fan e Chemistry town. you. How was N.Y? I missed you. e Calculus Love, VW 1970 Bug. rebuilt engine, new floor, smokeout TYPING e Riology corburetor, muffler, shocks. Best oiler over **• e Physics Call Mrt. tiler, at 667-2032 far $1500. 2791917 Mary, 6 Hours each Had an idea for a book. I titled it,"I Re •xpart typing al th.iei. reports, '78 MG Midget Excellent condition For more information call member Vinnie." A rather appropriate se­ corrapiondanca, prompt i«r. 274 1997 (leave message) $3800 negolia Camentor 667-S434 quel to "I Remember Mama," don't you ica.Specializing in for.ign «tu- We think? donts, correcting Ingllth. 1968 Firebird with 1973 35o

;•••->:-^. *ri~i geworei »e*e net. Are Viecoya, •'; .: .$•>. Typing Professional and Accurate Serv­ Hon. outomatK hmmetn 4 I Mayors s »»•»• **d line wine* ice Also transcribing irons standard cas­ tires. $1600. Herbert 4417121 •a* mea ef HM? AM tHose later. • SAFE SIMPLE settes. _C6«-9842. ••tee _«tt?"m_»g e social e*d t*» ABORTIONS THE MIAMI* HURRICANE twrsrf club on . laipei, coH 16666 TflM PAPIRS TYPED.EDITED, HELP WANTED f*r mere w.te*m«t<*- C *»»«_ M* SPILLING CORRECTED, ACCURATE, CkfftSSIFICD AD ORDCR I OHIR Honey •Pearson, we h now there (EASONAILE.IRM SELECTRIC. • LOWEST FEES INDICATE HEADING HM Ibis Yearbook noedi color ond blorfc eve mony of yoe closet-coee cla* 446-23*2. 1 steel musk levers . . fewer It In IN AREA ond whit* CarmGras pictures from lot TERM AND LAW PAPERS TYPID numbers- All are welcome spring If you have them call X6385 or CORRECTLY,IRM,EXPERIENCED, Stop by tht Ibis office (Student Union, Harry Novock PROMPTI MRS. GOODMAN, room 229).-We pay for printi. I wrote in your name Ioi senator What's 444-17.1. FREE PREGNANCY lorn Extra Money For Tho Holi­ next? Typing, applications, reports, no­ day! mis Days: tary, marriages - Claire's Steno: Growing Ft. Laud. Corp with offices with itmmmdiat* result* lltlMIt Possibly say? You're the sister I never had! 443-3383 or 226-3374 aftor 5 PM. around South Florida has part-time posi I love you. tions for experienced and novice Phone Typing at heme.Call Happy Birthday! after 6 PM. IRM Selectric II, 4 yrs. Sales Reps, evenings & weekends. We will Ml IUM s OXIDE ___ Marcia experience In all types of papers. train bright, articulate self-starters. Good AVAILABLE PRINT NAME PHONE: starting salary plus attendance bonus. Dear Plant: Reasonable rotes. Pleasant working conditions. Call Nona at I want to get physical, let me hear you legal Secretary available lor typing $1.35 ADDRESS our main office after 5:00 PM, Monday body talk. per page coll Nan 395-2109, evenings. GABLES ONE TOWER through Friday: 1-561 5608.Equal Oppor- Love, Expert Typing/Editing, Torm Pa­ ACROSS FROM U.M. ENCLOSED IS S FOR. .DATES .unity Employer The Jewish Gigolo pers, Manuscripts, Dissertation, 960 minus 1! We'll miss you dearly, but Thesis, Cassettes. SEND CHECK, MONET ORDER RATES Part-time "GIRL FRIDAY" $4 FAST c RFE Dr. RV •. .r tD_ f ' •

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FRE- F _ : T - - - . ; ER - EL ^ERY FAST FREE DELIVERS •* A hot delicious pizza is All Pizzas Include Our • .E DELIVERY < ' ' IVERY FAST. FREE DEI IVERY , - C _ 01 "AST FREE ri "EL'VERY, „ ,1 ' .... _l IVERY FAST RE_ DELIVERY tl iust a phone call and less Special Blend of Sauce r • F,tF DELIVERY.-/.'-: FRFE I ELIVERY FAS" FREE DELIVF .v'tAST ', than 30 minutes away! and Real Cheese L DELIVERY FAST FREE DELIVERY FAST FREE DELIVERY EA:,T -OCE DELIVF'. r "REE Dl . v «- FAST 'Cf .REE IV 'Y FAST FRFE DELIVERY FAST F_( I DELIVERY FAST You never have to leave ,i c> i AST ERF; T iW jtRY FAST FRFF DELIVERY E»S TFE. -• :„tRYFAST F_i_. -v • the comfort of home. 'REE DELIVER* FAS, Fi .- ' : «ST.' IVERY FA ELIVERY F- RY FAST FREE OfLIVT Domino's Deluxe • - - r, • ,[|;v fASI FPf . ' •• . A-T ' TRV ."AST FRF F 1 . IVERY E • VE.. Best of all delivery is 5 items for the price of 4 ! I • 'fc _ I' 4F1YFA' ->Y FAST ERF 'LIVERY A*. 3T FREE DELIVER. always free' I .RYFAST.. AST F pt IVERY I . _ DC'.'. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, I B Gv ,_T FRI VERY FAST. F_.._ vrBYFA •* I IVF Uf RY F Onions, Green Peppers I rr . T [ wi . =RY FAST FREE DELIVERY F VERV .ELU VI> -ST.Fncc IS- • You can trust Domino's and Sausage .'.ERV EAST F .. __L'VE •VER Pizza for a top quality 12" Deluxe S7.65 " DEL' yER IVI •r. " - " <• . 1 J .r nutritious meal and fast, 16" Deluxe $11.15 E :,' IVI • JEL'vH friendly service. 'FR. IVF' • r The Vegi /ER ->S1 I Dl .IVfcR. 'a- FREI rfiCl. H 5 items for the price of 4 VERY 'AS' FREI D -fy Fast, Free Mushrooms, Olives, LIVER. 'AST FRE' FRI I Onions, Green Peppers .LIVERY FAS Delivery tlVEBY FAS7 EE.- and Double Cheese ..ELIVERY FAS. rt... . yt'CY 12" Vegi $7.65 .LIVERY F'- •""-OY FA_l. •LiVERV 16" Vegi $11.15 VERY I r.. .;LIVERY 667-3666 ;l DELIVERY F Additional Items NT* Rf. f DELIVERY 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd Pepperoni, Mushrooms, •*• Dl ' IV'-RY - e» 1 .FR--F •• . VER' Ham. Onions, Anchovies, Rt .A FRf. ; >t. 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