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I THE HURRICANE TALKS WITH NAZARETH - SEE PAGE 6

Volume 59 Number 4 Phone 284-4401 (Mr? iHtamt If urrtran? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1982

4 Hopes Dashed For Tropical Expansion By GEORGE HAJ Dee explained that the commis­ Hurricane New* Editor sion committed themselves to build­ ing a stadium, an arena in down­ Hopes for an expanded Tropical town Miami, and improving the Park Stadium were dashed Tuesday Theater of the Performing Arts If when the Dade County Commission money became available, other pro­ voted to leave the proposal off the jects would be considered. The South Florida Sports Authority's Tropical Park proposal was nnt package of sports and cultural facil­ among the projects that would be ities. considered UM had hopes that Tropical However, Dee said that there is a Park, located one mile from cam­ section in the referendum that reads pus, would be expanded, with Dade that money can be used to fund County paying half the costs public school and college facilities through a one-cent temporary in­ Should funds becomje available, UM crease in the sales tax. The tax in­ may apply for such funds. crease is primarily designed to build a new football stadium for the Miami Dolphins. 'As far as choosing At Tuesday's meeting, commis­ another site is sioners said that the tax increase should be used to fund a new foot­ concerned, we had ball stadium on the Dade-Broward pretty much eliminated line and a Miami indoor sports arena. They put the rest of the pro­ everything within five jects on hold, while totally rejecting Tropical Park. miles of here and gone The commission • decided that ahead with Tropical Dade would be committed to build­ ing the stadium, a sports arena and Park.' a performing arts complex, but not necessarily anything else. Football Coach Howard Schnellenberger UM officials were both surprised and discouraged at the outcome of the commission meeting. Dee was surprised by the com­ "Naturally we are disappointed." mission's move, but not astonished said Coach Howard Schnellenber­ "I would have to say that it came as ger. "As far as choosing another a surprise that Tropical Park will site is concerned, we had pretty not be a part of the project. When much eliminated everything within they changed priorities, none of the five miles of here and gone ahead Miami Hurricane/DARRELL O'BRIEeV other projects was guaranteed. We Because Of The County Commission's Decision Tuesday, Tropical Park Is No Longer Under Consideration with Tropical Park," he said. were surpised. but not caught flat- As A Home For The Hurricane Football Team "We are disappointed, of course," footed." Dee said added Athletic Director Harry Mall­ "UM would obviously prefer a ios. "The university is positive that nearby stadium," Dee said, "be­ UM and the Hurricanes are an asset cause our students come from the to the entire community, and not Coral Gables/South Dade area, as just UM. do many of our alumni There is a Statistics Show Crime Is Down "We had hoped that the public direct relationship between a more officials had our interests at heart removed stadium and being less de­ By TRISHA SINDLER and leave it up to the students, in and that we would not be lost in sirable for fans." Hurricane .Staff Writer regard to what they want to left field and left without a home," There are four options in regards know." How Campus Crime Has Decreased he said UM's Public Safety Department Hayden. along with Lieutenant to a UM stadium, Dee said, of which has released figures which show B.M. Bernard, urged students to 81- 80- PCT. Mallios said that he was "very two have already been ruled out The first was an on-campus stadi­ that crime on campus during the read crime watch articles, submit­ 82 81 CHG. 'surprised" by the commission's de­ 1981-82 school year was sharply ted each week to the Hurricane, in­ cision. "We were looking forward um, which the trustees have al­ down from those statistics taken in forming them of on-campus crimes to Tropical Park as a new stadium ready rejected; the second was 1980-81. and what precautions they might Robbery ; 20 43 -46 close to campus," Mallios said. "We Tropical Park, which has now been However, the first homicide to Uke Sexual Offenses 15 29 -52 had made it known that a less prox­ removed trom consideration, thr ever happen on campus took place One important program the safe­ imate facility is less desirable We third is the Orange Bowl; the fourth just a few weeks ago, when a well- ty department is implementing this Grand Larceny 297 370 80 find it difficult to go to North Dade is the proposed stadium on the known community leader was mur­ year will be officers doing regular We were hoping to have our inter­ Dade-Broward line. "The closest dered in the Faculty Club parking foot patrols in dorm halls, at no spe­ ests served, but the latest decision stadium is best, becoming less de­ lot after attending a reception cific time. Last year, foot patrols has left us in a quandry." sirable as you move further away." he said. there. were done outside the residence University General Counsel Paul When interviewed. Public Safety halls. Dee attended Tuesday's commission Dee said that if the referendum Executive Director Joseph Fre­ "This will cut down on drugs," meeting. "They |the county com­ does not pass in November, "we'll chette first said: "I don't care to predicted Barnard. "It will also dis­ mission) had a bigger problem, that have to see what can be done with comment much on this because it's courage thieves because they'll of the primary football stadium the Orange Bowl. We are in a hold­ been rehashed in every article." know we're here and when stu­ They began prioritizing the pro­ ing pattern until the election is He did say, however, that the dents see us, it will make them jects," Dee said over " murder was an "unfortunate inci­ think whether or not they've locked dent" and was not a result of lack their doors. Overall, it will discour­ of lighting or lack of vigilance. age off-campus people from prowl­ "The area has always been pa­ ing in the dorms. Art Building Changes trolled. We can't be everywhere at once," he said. "We'll continue to So far this week. University po­ do what we've been doing." lice have issued tresspass warnings Crime Prevention Officer Pat to two subjects who were on cam­ Hayden said there are various rea­ pus with no legitimate reason. Will Cost $1 Million sons for this year's drop in campus Also, an employee of the School By RICHARD ALTMAN tations even though they do not crime; three additional police offi­ of Nursing reported to police that a and measure up to the current stan­ cers were assigned to the depart­ black male exposed himself to her ANTHONY TRULLENQUE dards. ment, there was heavier patrol and then fled. The subject was iden­ liurru ane Staff WHtrn f 2. The estimated cost of complete duty, and stronger crime prevention tified, but the victim chose not to refurbishment is approximately one programs were instituted in univer­ press charges. •*i million dollars as opposed to an es­ sity offices and in residence halls. And $260 worth of clothing and After several months of debate timated five million dollars for the Detailed reports show that from cash were taken from a student's with the City of Coral Gable/., the replacement of the facilities. Banks June, 1981 to May, 1982. 20 inci­ room in Pearson Hall. There was no University of Miami, by a 3-2 vote said.Since the cost of renovation is dents of robbery, including chain sign of forced entry into the room. of the city commission, has received one-fifth the cost of replacement it and purse snatchings, were report­ An unsecured, unattended bicycle permission to renovate three trftts was decided that renovation would ed, while from June, 1980 to May. was stolen from outside the Hecht eight existing wooden buildings be more feasible. Miami Hurricanc/GINA MOLINARO 1981, 43 such occurrences were re­ Athletic Center. The bicycle was The two-story art building, the art As it stands, the refurbishment ported. valued at $250. The Faculty Club Parking Lot Was The Scene Of A annex, and the Ll Building will all would provide for the replacement Sexual offenses numbered 15 last Murder Some Weeks Ago be refurbished at some point this of existing roofs as well as internal year, down from 29 the previous year, at a cost of one million dol­ and external painting. Moreover, year. lars. the major improvements would in­ Grand larceny offenses, which The buildings were originally clude the installation of a fire sprin­ include items stolen which were constructed in the 1940's to be used kler system and the replacement of valued at over $100. numbered 297 as military facilities for the training all wiring. Lastly, additional land­ individual incidents in which $153,- of U.S. Army personnel. After the scaping will be done by the univer­ 844 worth of property was stolen. UM Committee Works To Free army was finished with the build­ sity's beautification committee The year before, there were 370 in­ ings, they were used as the offices When referring to the Art Build-1. cidents, with $171,381 worth of of the UM President, and later ing, Banks said: "The building suf­ valuables stolen. housed the art and communications fices for them, it's nice for an art Hayden said that despite frequent Jews Held In Soviet Union departments. building and I believe when it's ren­ warnings to obey simple safety pro­ According to Colonel Richard ovated it will be a beautiful build­ cedures such as locking their doors Banks, assistant dean of operations. ing. Right now it's a damned eye­ and guarding their personal proper­ By ANTHONY TRULLENQUE in Israel, wrote about his pain on being seperated the city commission yielded to the sore because of all that paint peel­ ty, students often disregard the ad­ and from his son: "I am turning to you to help me be re­ university's request to improve the ing off of it . it looks like hell " vice. RICHARD ALTMAN united with my son and his family ... I came to Is­ existing structures because of two rael on October, 1973 . . . and I beg you, hear my The alterations will modernize "One day, for instance, I was Hurricane? Stafl Writers, major factors: plea, the cry of my soul. I am weak and old and I the buildings to the point where walking in the library in plain 1. The structures were built before they are as close to meeting the clothes and I saw nine purses unat­ The UM Soviet Jewry Committee has taken part wish to spend at least the last days of my life with my son. My life is slowly being extinguished " any code was established; thus the South Florida Building Code as con- tended, which anyone could have in an attempt to bring Soviet citizens that wish to buildings are within the legal limi­ cievably possible. easily taken," she said. emigrate to the United States. Lee Pravder and Eliz­ The committee, though, has run into problems This year, Hayden is hoping for abeth Cohn, two members of the committee, are since the major telephone links to the USSR have grater student involvement in crime heading this effort. been drastically reduced and letters do not reach watch programs. During the sum­ One Russian citizen, Sergei Khaimchayev, has their destination because the government stops mer she had meetings with resident been accepted to the University as an international them. coordinators, where programs for student in the School of Continuing Studies. The So­ "According to statistics, now is the most desper­ Index the upcoming school year were out­ viet Union, however, refuses to grant permission ate time for Jews as well as other minorities living lined. for his release. in the Soviet Union," said Pravder. "To me, the Animals For Research "We're trying to bring attention as well as help Jews living in the Soviet Union in particular are ex­ A Look At The Controversy Over Colleges That Use Ani­ These programs include selling periencing what I would call a "spiritual holocaust' bike locks to students at prices to the families involved," Pravder said. mals For Scientific Research /PAGE 3 In an attempt to generate concern for Soviet because they know nothing of their culture and are lower than in most stores, and the treated like third-class citizens." continuation of crime watch days in Jews in Washington, Pravder and his associates Submitted For Your Approval have appealed to Senator Paula Hawkins. When the Soviet Union first became a nation, An Insight into The Changes Proposed In President Foote's the residence halls. the Jewish people were a major influence on public "We want students to be active In a letter to Khaimchayev, Hawkins wrote: "I Master Plan /PAGE 4 share the belief of my friends at the University of policy. A state-supported Jewish educational and In crime prevention," Hayden cultural system was implemented in Yiddish. As stressed. "But that will depend on Miami that it is important to develop a relationship Howard To Howard with students in foreign countries in order to under­ late as 1940, about 100,000 Jewish children were the amount of cooperation we get." enrolled in Yiddish schools. The Weekly Interview Series With Editor-in-Chief Howard Monday night, Hayden will visit stand foreign cultures and lifestyles. I support for­ Bums And Football Coach Howard Schnellenberger/PAGE _ eign educational contacts because they promote But by 1948, all Jewish schools and institutions residents of the 12th floor in the were no longer in operation. In addition, the East Tower of 1968 complex to talk global understanding." Miami-Florida Series » Pravder said he became involved because he is world-known Yiddish Theatre was closed. with the students about services In 1956, there were approximately 460 syna­ The Latest On The Status Of This Long-Standing Rivalry / offered by the safety department, interested in human rights. Said Pravder: "Getting them out is our primary goal. What we try to do is gogues operating in the USSR. At last count, there PAGES give a brief presentation, and en­ were only 45, which accommodates an estimated grave personal property, such as to provide them with hope and show them that peo­ ecorder ple in the western world do care." three to four million Jews. Th* r. s and television sets. And in the past few years, there has been a de­ • nis floor was the first to request The Soviet Jewry Committee, which is spon­ sored by Hillel and the Jewish Student Union, has crease of over 50 percent of Jews from Russia. An­ Opinion /PAGE 4 Entertainment /PAGE 6 an early appointment with Hayden other Soviet citizen, Anatoli Sheranki, has been try­ Sports /PAGE 8 Classifieds /PAGE 10 lr any floor or building wants been working on the project since January. Pravder said that "as long as there is enough interest, the ing to leave Russia for the past ten years and join an appointment with me. I'll be his wife in Israel. __._P..i,t0 arrange one," Hayden Soviet Jewry Committee will sponsor another fami­ ly " "I hate to sound so pessimistic, but the situation f»io. Usually at these meetings, we is extremely critical at this time." said Pravder. nave a question-and-answer session In a letter written in 1975, Sergei's father, now M Page _ Etiday September 10 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update Newsbriefs p.m.. For more information call the Alumni House phone. Call 284-2300 or drop by Building 49K Today (X-2872). 'Prophet Of Holocaust' To Speak At UM ROADRUNNERS COMMUTER CLUB: Car Pool WESLEY: Food, fun, information, plans, new BEAUTY PAGEANT: Applications for the Miss — Share a ride. Sign up by calling xBYOB or stop friends! Picnic at 6 p.m. Sunday. Elie Wiesel. who some call the "Prophet of the Holocaust" will University of Miami Scholarship Pageant are avail­ by the commuter center. Room 211 of Student SESL: Students of Earth. Sea, and Life will have speak at UM September 15 as part of the Judaic Studies Program Lec­ able in the Homecoming office, Room S225. Appli­ Union (free). their first excursion to rhe Miami Serpentarium on ture Series. The lecture, entitled "A Jew Today: The Jewish and cations are due on September 20 at 5 p.m.. HILLEL: High holiday tickets for Rosh Hashana and Saturday, Admission price is $4 for members. We Human Conditions," will be given at 8 p.m. in the Student Union's Fla­ OPEN OOOR: Your student-run helpline and mingo Ballroom. Admission is by ticket only Yom Kippur, available free to all full-time students will meet in the SESL office (S200) at 10:30 a.m. walk-in center is now open 7 p.m to midnight — free to students and $5 for others. These with ID card. Sign-up sheet is in the office. For furthear informa­ every night with people to talk to about questions must be obtained at the Judaic Studies Office MIDDAY RECESS: Come listen to the country- tion, come to the office or call 661-3874 or X- or concerns about college life. Also available are in­ <606 Ashe). Wiesel, a survivor of Auschwitz rock sounds of Mickey Carrol at 11:30 in the 5825. formational tapes which can be listened to by and Buchenwald, has written numerous Union patio. SAILING HURRICANES: Beach Day. Meet at the books about his experiences in concentration phone. Call X-2300 or drop by Building 49K FRIDAY FLICKS: Monty Pythons Life of Brian will Student Union circle at 10:30 for rides on Sundav. camps. He once told Dr. Helen Fagin, director ROADRUNNERS CLUB: Locker Service — rental be shown at 8 p.m. in the International Lounge of Judaic Studies, that he wrote because, "if for $4 per semester. Call X-BYOB or stop by our FEC: The Fedwation of Cuban Students will be survivors don't tell it like it is, fantasizers office S211. will tell it another way." Wiesel was also the having a meeting at 5 p.m. in Room S245 of the Monday inspiration for a UM holocaust literature BADMINTON CLUB: All those interested in join­ Union. Members and all interested are welcome. ing are welcome to drop by the Lane Gym. Mon­ class taught by Fagin, who says Wiesel was LIFELINES: There will be a general meeting for day: 4 to 6 p.m.: Friday: 2 to 4 p.m.; Saturday: 10 the first one to write about this subject. anyone interested the Lifelines Program from 4 to to 12 a.m.. The holder of honorary doctorates from 5 p.m. in the Orange Key Room (Union, S245). many academic institutions, Wiesel presently ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Tour Guides are needed LEISURE REC: Registration for leisure recreation serves as chairman of the United States Holo­ for the upcoming school year To sign up or for WESLEY: Bible n Bagels at 9 a.m.. Start the will be held in various dorms from 4:30 to 6:30 Wiesel caust Memorial Council. He teaches at both more information stop by the admissions office in week right. Join us! Lutheran, Presbyterians, and p.m. until September 24. For further information Boston University and Yale. He also won the National Jewish Book the Ashe Building. Methodists. Worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. contact Student Activities (X-5646). Awards from the Jewish Book Council two times, the Jewish Heritage FRENCH CLUB: We will have a "Recontre Ami- Award for Literature, and the Prix Medicis cale" for all members, old and new. This will take WES.LEY: "Postscript To A Riot" — With Rev. Fagin added she is honored that Wiesel will be visiting UM and place in Brockway Hall at 7:30 p.m.. Wayne Leaver from Miami Urban Ministry. A Faith that it is a "distinct opportunity to listen to this man's wisdom and phi­ HILLEL: Kosher Meal Plan — at Hillel Monday thru and Life Forum with supper sponsored by Wesley Tuesday losophy." Friday, from 5 to 7 p.m.. For more information, call Campus Ministries at 5 p.m. Sunday. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: Come one, come all to the 665-6948. DANSEMBLE: Auditions will be held at 11 a.m. in JOIDES To Move To Rosenstiel I the Mahoney-Pearson Great Lounge. Pre-Legal Society's annual Welcome Back Party STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: General (PLSP). Join us for good food and a good tirtie at An international group of fifteen scientific organizations ha"e OPEN DOOR: Your student-run helpline and Alumni Association is having a picnic (T-shirts, 5:30 p.m. in Building #49. first floor moved their offices to the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospher­ walk-in center is now open 7 p.m. to midnight ribs, and drinks) before the home opener. SAA ic Science. The Joint Oceanographic Institutions for Deep Earth Sam­ every inight with people to talk to about questions members need to sign up and will be admitted DEBATE TEAM: Will hold a meeting Tuesday at 2 pling (JOIDES) will remain at Rosenstiel until June 30. 1984. During or concerns about college life. Also available are in­ free. Will be held at the Orange Bowl from 12 to 3 p.m. in 49G1. All interested persons welcome. this time. Dean Alan Berman will serve as ohairman of the group's ex­ formational tapes which can be listened to by ecutive committee. Dr. Jose Honnorez. marine geology professor, is chairman of the JOIDES planning committee and will direct 13 advisory panels and nine working groups. UM is one of ten US members of JOIDES, which cooperates with Deep Sea Drilling Project. This project has recovered core samples from the earth's crust beneath the sea for the past 14 RED ROAD DISCOUNTS, INC. years f-'erfumeS, Cosmetics, Vitamins, mjunaries Solar Radios Developed By UM Technicians UM Professor David Taplin and his School of Medicine techni­ cians have been sent solar radios to aid them in their work on fungal infections of Colombian soldiers stationed in jungle outposts. Murray Ginsberg, director of the medical instrumentation department, and technologists designed and built the radio package, which is unique in 40% DISCOUNT ON FILM DEVELOPING that it holds a solar panel that converts the sun's light into electrical energy. This energy is then stored in a 12-volt battery. One of the two units will be carried by Taplin, while the other will be at a jungle post where the UM team does its work. + *** Ex-Ambassador To Lead Discussion At UM •^ IfOetOAO 7334 S.W. 57 AVE., (Red Rd.) Mefinn Ambler Moss, US ambassador to Panama from 1978 to 1982, will Miami, Florida 33143 tl) fOAO lead a discussion on "US Policy Towards Central America" at 2 p.m. COeteMGAeMt. September 15 at the Center for Advanced International Studies. The 661-7143 briefing, sponsored by the Center's Interamerican Institute, is open to the public free of charge. Moss will join the Center and Institute as ad­ junct professor of international affairs this Fall and will teach a course on US-Caribbean relations at the Center in the Spring. MW kA *T*» *\tk\* •emtJnm Concert At Gusman To Feature Faculty Thanks to you... A concert featuring the works of composers in the UM School of Dra(0)£(,togsis Music faculty will be presented, free of charge, on September 11 at 8 it works... p.m. in Gusman. Don Wilson, a specialist in computer and electronic aaflffir. witeiii life. music, will perform his work,"Symphony No. 1 for Electronic Instru­ for ALL OF US United Way ments", and J.B. Floyd's piece, "Toronto Streets". Also on the program are Charles Campbell's "Brass Quintet No 1", Dennis Kam's "The Epis­ temology of Delicate Time in Blue Three for Two Pianos". "Suite No. 1 for Solo Tuba" by John Stevens, and John Van der Slices'" Prelude for Piano." B.M.W. MOTOR CARS, INC. Another concert will be presented on September 12 in Gusman, Specializing in repairs on also free of charge. Eugene Eicher, professor of music, will present "An IT'S HOT! IT'S WILD! Evening of Bach for Unaccompanied Cello." Professor Eicher will per­ form Bach's Suite #1 in G Major, Suite #2 in D Minor, Suite #3 in C B.M.W. — JAGUAR — BRITISH LEYLAND IT'S THE CAMPUS Major, and "Chaconne" in D Minor. Richer's credits include six perfor­ mances at Carnegie Recital Hall and 40 European chamber music con­ VOLVO — FERRARI CALENDAR! certs with the Edward Melkus String Quartet, Vienna. 5876 S.W 69 St., So. Miami, 33143 fm\s There s nothing a1i) and send hanking system and how international banking is conducted. This pro­ I L-l to Camput Calendar, PO gram is the first under the auspices of IBBI, a new component of the I May wood, New |er*ey 07607 Center for Advanced International Studies. \l f»-ft weeks and in time for Free Keg of Beer / >^ the holidays, we II send IBBI's programs will be aimed at serving the needs of multination­ \_ / you the 1 1 " x IS" culm al corporations and international banks, said Director Duane Kujawa. planner, c alendar The institute is designed to help international managers with major r r\ We II al_o tell you how management issues such as government relations, political and country All Monday Night Football Games =^—"\ to enter vour honey risk assessment, trade financing and Euro-dollar transactions. Dr. Rob­ Fill our 1984 National ert firos.se, associate director of the institute, said the emphasis will be f*\ Campus Calendar and ' •* Confesf to win a nn management-related research and programs. luxury JV000 Spring One purpose of the bankers' conference is to introduce foreign All Away Miami Dolphin Games • Ming Vacation tor bankers to the South Florida banking community. The seminar is co- both of VOU lYuu mu.i sponsored by 25 international banks who have offices in South Florida. k he* *Q .ejr. nt oMcr in For more information contact Kujawa at x5846. plus \ QUatllt\ I Medical School To Send Interviewers (Bookstore inquiries The School of Medicine will send a team of interviewers to cam­ 50* Hotdogs gyg^^Sy welcomed I pus September 20-22. All students wishing to be interviewed during those three days should schedule an anointment at the College of Arts Yes' Please send mt and Sciences Operation Office, Ashe 223 (x i333) before September 17. f This will serve as the official interview for the UM School of Medicine. and Happy Hour Prices Enclosed is mv heck or M O fori After September 22, all interviews for the School of Medicine will be (Pel. d .0- ptlOll by invitation only; an applicant will not be able to schedule an inter­ Name view at the medical school by request. Hofbrau Address Campus Directory To Be Produced 172 Giralda Avenue City The University of Miami is scheduling production of the campus Coral Cable. directory for this year. Those who do not want their address and tele­ 442-2730 College phone number listed in the directory must notify the Registrar's office (249 Ashe) in writing no later than today UM's Telephone System May Be Replaced The Southern Bell Centrex System that has been serving the Uni- v ersity of Miami since 1967 may be replaced by some other system. I M President Edward T. Foote has appointed a University Telecommu­ J05TENS nications Committee, comprised of representatives from the three cam­ puses, to investigate alternative systems and make a financial analysis of a University owned telephone system versus Southern Bell's present Centrex or proposed Dimension 2000 system. The present system is no longer able to provide the services required for the university, accord­ GOLD RING ing to a memo from Oliver Bonnert, vice president for business affairs. Another reason mentioned for replacing the system is that the escalat­ ing costs of Southern Bell charges make it necessary for the University to explore less expensive telecommunication services. The committee is •SALE in the process of developing the requirements for the system and asks that all deans and department heads submit thier ideas to the Director nf Telecommunications. Mr Donald Thomas, the Centrex Building. 15 Off WKC«ld30 Off WKtiold - LOURDES FERNANDEZ ^^>k^m *•_____!

**\*\\ar*h^Tl i IPP -^^^i Yes, there are many 7V* . 1 xt^V^f __L job opportunities for it pr ^S3 just about every skill d m "VO % or talent. See today's l J*o M Classifieds to see SEE VOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE. what's available in your field. September 13. 14 & 15 • ..is for DVII TIMI 1000-4:00 »

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. = se Of Lab Animals Friday. September 10 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 Big Issue In Campuses By DAVID GAEDE on a colony of cats get too tight, causing lesions on the cats' necks. (CPS) — Two Colorado State University student But when Univerity of Arizona researchers force- newspaper staffers were caught where they weren't fed lye to more than 1.300 dogs in an experiment to de­ supposed to be: in the veterinary medicine school's re­ termine how scar tissue forms, the AWA proved inap­ search lab. plicable because it includes no guidelines for how to Their mission, foiled by their discovery and arrest, carry out research. was to Uke pictures that would accompany a story on The act also covers only certain classes of animals the way the lab dissected dogs for anatomical study. — primates, dogs, and cats — and excludes farm ani­ A month earlier, a group of students calling them­ mals, birds, reptiles, rats, and mice. selves The Band of Mercy broke into the University of The loopholes, animal rights advocates say, allow Maryland animal research lab, and succeeded in freeing researchers to use animals that aren't really necesary, 40 rabbits due to be killed and cooked for a class on and to inflict pain when it can be avoided. rabbit production. "There are legitimate uses of animals in medical re­ Only days after the Maryland lab raid, more than search," Rowan sad, "but there are many where it is 1.000 mice were released from their cages at the Uni­ not legitimate. In some of the demonstrations carried versity of Pennsylvania's medical research facility. out for biology courses, for instance, the students don't The incidents are emblematic of a dramatic escala­ really need to open up a rat and sew it back together, tion of what one researcher calls "one of the top three they don't need to work wih live tissue, especially issues" in academic research: the treatment and use of when they don't go on to become vets and doctors." How lab animals. Doctoral research is "often a classic waste, of ani­ At campuses across the country, students and scien­ mals," he added. Many experiments are performed to meet tists have intensified the long-running controversy "just to get a grade on a thesis." not for legitimate re­ over animal experimentation as animal rights advo­ search purposes. cates seek to tighten research laws. Rowan wants not only more control over research aBigshot Researchers reply that, if animal protection guide­ protocol, but means to prevent the use of pound ani­ lines get any stricter, the impact on medical research mals in the labs. If animals are needed, the animal would be significant. rights advocates argue, they should be obtained from face to face. "The most restrictive |animal protection) laws will licensed breeders and supply houses. not ensure the perfection of human behavior," said Dr. The California legislature is currently considering a Ernest Knobil, a University of Pittsburgh physiologist, law that would prohibit colleges in the state from buy­ Alter graduation thr inevitable before a congressional hearing on lab animal treatment ing animals from pounds. Iowa State University recent­ pb search begins You can impre last fall. ly lost a battle to get unclaimed animals from the local prospective employers, by including Knobil and his colleagues said tougher laws would protection league for use in ISU's veterinary lab. "severly obstruct the very efforts designed to benefit University officials contended the animals would be with your resume', a Varden wallet-size mankind by the eradication of disease and the relief of exterminated anyway, and said thev could save much picture from your senior portrait sitting suffering." money by using them instead of anknals from expen­ It introduces you, personally The law at issue is actualy a series of laws, passed sive supply houses. 1 anywhere you send il from 1966 through 1976, that is now called the Animal At Colorado State, the school's anatomy lab accepts Welfare Act (AWA). greyhound dogs from breeders and others who "would The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) enforc­ have to pay to have the animals put to sleep anyway," es the AWA through lab inspection and the investiga­ said Dr. John Venable, head of the department. tion of animal abuse cases. "I have no moral problem with it," said Venabie. "But the USDA is not allowed to pass judgment on "Anatomy is a basic science to the students' education. how the animal is used," said Andrew Rowan, director Just like in human anatomy, where human cadavers of animal welfare for the US Humane Society. "If a re­ are used, we used the dogs for dissection." 19(1? v«f _i»n Stud'Os Inc searcher feels he needs to scald an animal to death While most researchers are sympathetic to the ani­ without anesthesia, there is nothing in the AWA to pre­ mal rights supporters, they also say "professional eth­ Senior Sign Ups — Sept. 7-19 vent it." ics" keep most experiments legitimate and meaningful. The AWA is instead mainly insistent on the care "Whenever possible in research, we use computer in Student Union Breezeway and caging of research animals. For example, the simulations or other substitutes for animals," said Na­ USDA recently cited Ohio State for letting the collars thaniel Pallone, vice president for research at Rutgers. UBS Leaders Urge Black Involvement

By TEQUESTA BRYANT l/urricaniv Staff Writer The United Black Students heid their first meeting of the year Wed­ nesday night in the Flamingo Ball­ room at 8:00 p.m.. President Arthur Hammond proposed several pro­ jects such as getting more black representation at WVUM, pushing for a major in Afro-American stud­ ies, and a massive membership drive. This year, UBS wants to try to provide much of its own funding, and plans to do this by stressing paid memberships and by having many fund-raising activities. Hammond advised students to be­ come more involved in all aspects of the university. He and the other speakers emphasized the need for all students, and especially black students, to take part in making their futures successful. " You are the captain of your ship; you control your destiny," Hammond said. Guest speakers were Cyrus Jolli­ vette, executive assistant to the president, and Eloise Fells, assistant director of admissions. USBG President Aurelio Qui­ nones discussed USBG's plans for the year and the crowd agreed on ideas for student input in adminis­ trative decisions and the allotment of money raised by the student ac­ tivity fee. A portion of this meeting was used by each of the speakers who knew former UBS President Donald Fletcher to say a few words about his death in an auto accident this past summer and the influence he had on UBS as its president. Jolli­ vette said that if everone were a lit­ tle like Fletcher, "this university would be a far better place." The Achievers Club of Miami, represented by president J.B. Turn­ er, Eric Jenkins, and George Grace, introduced this year's Golden Drum recipients and asked all past win­ ners to stand and be recognized. This year's Golden Drum winners are: Valencia Crompton, Wanda Dunn, Sonia Flores, Wanda Furs, Suelyn Hall, Jennifer Jackson, San­ dra Jackson, Terri Jackson, Marilyn Montes, Faith Taylor, Carolyn Thomas, Aldon Williams.

This Equipment Saves Lives. You Can, Too.

Arthur Ashe National Campaign Chairman American Heart Association

By supporting efforts of the American Heart Association to reduce early jeath and disability from heart dis- 3ase and stroke You can help by giving your time ind sending your dollars to your American Heart Association, listed in your telephone directory ^k B I The Miami Hurricane Friday September 10, 1982 Page 4 Opinion Shf iHiamt tl? urriranp (f College Press Service

113 uNiVfRS'1 CO«*L &*BLt!i »LOfliO* 33134 JOi 2*4 440t Fourth Down, Nowhere To Go he University ol Miami was dealt a severe blow this past Tuesday with the announcement by Metro commissioners T that the proposed renovation of the Tropical Park facility tier I'niversity of Miami football has heen rejected.

The commission has elected to leave the proposal off the package of planned sports and civic facilities designed for the South Florida Sports Authority.

Tke Miami Hurricane considers this decision to be a trav- (>t\ and »nd we wholeheartedly condemn the com- mission for its shortsightedness and insensitivity in making this incorrect appraisal

Apparent tntnunity services originated by the uni­ versity mean nothing lo the cum mission. It is also apparent that the community spirit that's generated by the UM football pro- gr\,im mean- nothing

When rrn one if he was surprised at the announcem ird Schnellenberger stated flat out: "Yes I M - et the commission would follow up on it [tht I rk pn posal1 and add it to the total pack- age."

Schnellenberger will have tei wait until after the vote on the sales tax, which would give public approval to the sports author­ ity's package, before commenting on what alternatives have been left the university's Iootball program.

li is more than interesting that the university's agreement with the City of Miami lasts until the 1986 season, with the uni­ versity also holding an option clause which would theoretically allow them to play in the Orange Bowl through the 1991 cam- Foote's Master Plan pa I g n

It is that interesting because if the decision is made to con­ struct the new sports facility at the Lake Lucerne sight at the Transformation Of The UM Campus Dade-Broward border, the Orange Bowl will be left without the Miami Dolphins ot the as its primary By HOWARD BURNS tenant. terraced, with step gardens leading to the lake. The administration Editorin-Chiej building is also slated to be relocated near the Student Union With demolition being hung over the Orange Bowl Commit­ The area by the Ashe Building is already in the process of Those of us who have been privy to the ingredients of Presi­ tee's head, it would then behoove the committee to make sure being landscaped, and other nearby areas are also destined for the dent Foote's master plan to change the look of the campus, some­ "lhat there is a viable tenant occupying their building, just so same kind of facelift. The commuter area in front of Gusman Hall times take for granted that these ingredients are common knowl­ they ean still claim to be a viable entity. will be landscaped in favor of a mall. edge. Even though final approval is still forthcoming on many of Also under consideration is a mall that would extend from tho the ideas, the forecast for change is well under Mahoney/Pearson dormitories through the Merrick Building area Is ii possible that members of the Orange Bowl Committee way. played peihtical hardball with the likes of Metro Mayor Steve and right on through to the commuter parking lots on the other end It appears that the majority of the UM student Clark and County Manager Merrett Stierheim to insure that the of campus. body knows little of the proposed changes. This, Tropical Park concept would be killed? The master plan is divided into five phases, the first of which then, is an informational column moreso than a — landscaping around the Ashe Building and the library — has al­ straight viewpoint. The changes ahead need to be ready begun. The an,-' i r tee this question is not known. One ominous explained. cloud that h„ngs over this controversy is the fact that several Phase two includes the new continuing education building, the What we are talking about here is an under­ members of the university's board of trustees are also members taking of immense proportions. In other words, if of the Orange Bowl Committee. j you come back 15 years from now to visit what Submitted For Yom Approval Burns will hopefully be your alma mater, you will proba­ We would very much like to believe that the trustee mem­ bly not recognize the place. bers who are also committee members gave their maximum sup­ According to the architects that have been contracted by the renovation of the Memorial and Learning Center parking lots and port and utmost effort to help try and get the Tropical plan in­ university, the basic problem with the existing setup is what they the demolition of the apartments. cluded in the package. The bottom line remains, however, that perceive to be a lack of identity. Phase three concentrates primarily on the upgrading of the the Tropical plan has been rejected. There are several facets contributing to the architects' percep­ south and east sides of the campus and improvement of the roads tions. Entrances, they feel, are not well defined. Neither are the ac­ that lead in and out of campus. The university was mure than willing to pull its share of the ademic areas. The campus needs outside parking; filling that need The fourth phase deals mainly with the excavation of Lake load In the overall funding effort for the renovations. Of the would open up additional spaces — as well as additional pedestrian Osceola, which will be rerouted to other, currently arid, areas on total ..IK million that it would have cost to transform Tropical, areas. Lake Osceola is a barrier. campus. $9 million of that would have come from the projected sales tax They feel the pool is out of place in the heart of the campus. The final phase is the one that will probably stand as the most allocation. The land near the intersection of Red Road and San Amaro Drive is controversial among the students. The relocation of the pool is not being well utilized. being saved for last. A bulk of the the other $9 million would have had to have So, you may ask, what are they going to do? Here is a sam­ been raised by the university. The institution was ready for the pling of what you can possibly expect. The proposals made by the architects are ambitious and titil­ challenge, and would have done its best to furnish the cash Landscape walls along Ponce de Leon Boulevard are to be con­ lating, to say the least. The basic purpose for the changes, as I see needed to i umplete the funding for Tropical. structed, with lakes in between. it, is that since the president has pledged time and time again to Some of the antiquated apartment complexes have been mark­ make UM an academically-oriented place of higher education, a li appears clear now that the University of Miami has little ed for destruction. A water edge and waterway are to be construct­ good way to help enhance the academic image is to delve into aes­ choice but to remain a tenant in the Orange Bowl for at least ed in that area, and it has been mentioned that the Ring Theater thetics. the duration ot its lease — that is, unless the Orange Bowl is de­ may also be relocated to that vicinity. It is drastic, yet intriguing. Students with an affinity for the molished. If it is, iene of the leading college football programs in The pool is to be moved over to an area surrounding the intra­ university should make an effort to find out more about the master the nation will find itself without a home. mural fields. The area where the pool is now will become multi- plan. After all, UM will hopefully be your alma mater. STAFF 'Scarface' Ethnic Battle Interferes the Me.rne Hurricane 'S published semiweekly during the regular academic .ear and is- written and edited by undergraduate students ot the University ol Miami This publication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of the University's trustees, faculty, or administration 1981 by the University ot Miami With First Amendment Guarantees 1982 by the University of Miami's undergraduate Student Body

By CHRIS WUERTHNER state system. that word. American to leave Miami please HiiFTiranc Columnist HOWARD BURNS ADA M. PALLES Furthermore, the film trade On the other hand, though, bring the flag?" (Actually. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager — any trade — is needed. Every should we sacrifice community sources tell me there is a con­ Now that the infighting, rhet­ year the Florida Tourist Board image? Even if the producers of spiracy brewing. The Haitian- oric, insults, emotions, and rub­ puts forth a monstrous ad cam­ Scarface place in the film a dis­ and Cubans plan to take over claimer about its portrayal of News Editor George Ha| ble have cleared, we have paign to get northerners to Miami and give it back to the Assistant News Editoi Lourdes Fernandez reached the climax of the pre- come here. Friends who have Miami's Cuban community, Seminole Indians.) Opinion Editors Martha Martin, Scarface epic. cable TV inform me that Chica­ there will still be those who will John Oudens The producers and the politi­ go and New York stations flood believe Scarface to be an accu­ As I said, there are no easy Entertainment Editor Steve Boyer cians have decided to shoot the air time with "See Florida" rate picture of the community. answers to this situation. But Assistant Entertainment Editors .. Cristina Nosti, film's exteriors (outdoor scen­ commercials during winter. Prejudices are the hardest there is one clear-cut issue: First Marsha de Sylva ery) here in Miami and the inte­ Exposing our scenery in a things to erase. We all "know" Amendment rights. We cannot Sports Editor Jean Claude de la France riors on Hollywood sound sets. that Italians are crooks, blacks and should not interfere just be­ Associate Sports Editor Ronnie Ramos film would be as good an adver­ Of course, that doesn't end are lazy, Mexicans steal. Ger­ cause we don't like the subject Assistant Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer tisement as any. And the word the controversy. It will continue matter. That is censorship. Face Technical Director of good working conditions and mans are all secretly Nazis, and Charles Lavin it, we can't please everyone and Copy Editor Charles Lavin long after the film has gone to community support would make Jews control the government Assistant Copy Editor Evelyn Rodriguez that great cinematic cemetery the idea of coming to Florida and all the banks. There's abso­ some people will be offended no Photography Editor Bill Urquhart known as prime-time television. more attractive to Hollywood lutely no rational evidence to matter what. We shouldn't stop Assistant Photography Editor Stu Bayer The controversy, simply put, executives. back any of those claims, of a film, or burn or ban a book just because we don't agree. Art Department Martica Baghdoian. is this: Is it right to oppose a That goal is a must, because course, but to many of us they Jill Gordon. Robert Hernandez film because it might offend a recently we almost blew it with are gospel. Administrative Assistant to the Ed tor m Chief Jaene Garcia Controversy is a catalyst. It majcer ethnic group, regardless Hollywood. We non-Hispanics in Miami of the money it might bring to makes us think; gets us moving I'm referring to the Florida haven't helped eradicate the the area? Do we interfere with But we haven't the right to say Circulation Manager Stephen Pease Senate's decision to vote down Hispanics' false image. We First Amendment rights because what work of art is morally Assistant Circulation Manager Irving Martinez the Equal Rights Amendment. voted down the bilingual ordi­ the film may damage a race's good and what isn't. If life does Hollywood's directors' guild nance, we put stickers on our image? not have to be banal, let's not Classified Ads Manager Charles Lavin warned beforehand that if the cars reading "Would the last The questions aren't easy to make our entertainment so. Production Manager Sharon Hinson ERA didn't pass in Florida, the ask. Or answer. guild would boycott the state. Senior Advisor Sharon Clark First consider the practical The ERA, of course, isn't Letters Welcome Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts view — the business view. dead; it has only been post­ South Florida has the potential poned. Perhaps that's why the The Hurricane welcomes letters on topics of interest to the University and its community All letters must be typed and SAI f S PFPSONNI | to become a mini-Hollywood. directors' guild hasn't carried The reasons are obvious: good out its threat. But word of no must contain the writer's name, address, phone number and OKICf PFRSOeeVNFI weather most of the year, a support from South Floridians if the writer is a UM student — ID number The deadlines for business community that wel­ could very easily have turned publication are Tuesday at 5 p.m. for Friday's issue and Friday comes theatrical productions, a away directors and producers at 5 p.m. for Tuesday's issue. All letters are subject to editing major airport and a decent inter­ for good. Scarface was almost to conform to space and style requirements Friday September 10 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5 Letters to the Editor The Air Challenge

By MARC KRANTZ Faculty Senate Has The Power HurricQt

To Tbe Editor. versity. So the fact of the mat­ Gnd?. Sept. 7) deliberately at­ quirement in this frame sense. The failure of Braniff Airways has left an unforgettable im­ ter is that Zaller is absolutely tempt to fudge two distinct Finally, it is just plain false pression upon the airline industry. Though Braniff's excesses The question is not whether right in his claim. Whether this things. While it may be true that that students may not drop weren't typical of the industry, the fact remains that Braniff Professor/Senator Robert Zaller is how things should be is a the University and a student are courses after the eighth week of failed in an economic climate which perpetuated corporate fail­ is vain or arrogant in claiming completely separate question: mutually bound by the academic class. Students may in fact drop ures. It now rests upon the airline industry to meet its new chal­ that changes in academic regu­ but that is how they are. If requirements in force at thd a course at any time they please, lenges strategically in order to survive. lations are void unless the Fac­ Foote agreed to change the so- time of that student's enroll­ including halfway through the If you are a traveler of the air. you may have noticed that ulty Senate approves them. The called "drop date" on his own, ment, this does not apply to final examination. After a cer­ the cost of air transportation has decreased greatly On a recent question is whether or not he is his action is simply void and things other than academic re­ tain date, however, a student round trip from Miami to Cleveland, my ticket price was a mere right. without force; he lacks the au­ quirements. A requirement to will receive a letter grade on his $288 — about the same price I paid over two years ago. A better In fact, the Faculty Charter of thority to do this. pass six (or nine or 12) hours of transcript instead of a W. The example would be the New York-Miami route, which has seen this University specifically vests Furthermore, your editorial a foreign language as part of „ so-called "drop" date is definite­ fierce competition. The one-way rate at one point was $99. the authority for setting aca­ and accompanying story by de bachelor's degree is an academic ly not a date after which a stu­ You probably couldn't drive from New York to Miami for demic requirements and regula­ la France (Bigger Than God? and requirement; the so-called "drop dent may not drop out of his $99. When you figure the cost of gasoline, wear and tear on the tions in the faculty of the Uni­ Who Died And Made Them date" is not an academic re- course; it is merely a date be­ auto, meals, lodging and human exhaustion, the cost could turn yond which he cannot have his out to be nearly double that of the air fare. This demonstrates transcript read "W" instead of that the airlines have much to offer the consumers. "E." If students are permitted To continue with low fares and still operate profitably (or A 'Flattered' Zaller Responds wide latitude in having their at least come close to breaking even), the industry must lool. at failures not show up on their To Tbe .Editor: p. 62, 1980-1981 edition.) effective cost-cutting measures. I huve a few to suggest: transcripts, grades of D and F. • Airlines should charge a "no-show" fee to those who do In plainer terms, this means that the faculty is reflect little more than the fact I am flattered indeed to have been the object responsible for setting academic standards. This not bother to call the airlines to cancel their flight plans The ef­ the student didn't get around to fect of no-shows can be devastating to the profitability of each of so much attention from the Hurricane, even if is as it should be, and as it is at every university I filling in a drop form. flattery was not its chief intention. know of. i individual flight. A short "drop period" does • The airlines should provide a special "Scale" service for The Hurricane appears to be under a misap­ Of course, the wisest policy is always the re­ prehension as to how academic policy is author­ not hurt all students. It only those who are in no hurry to travel, such as students sult of the widest dialogue. I am a firm believer in hurts the ones who are prevent­ Under the Scale plan, seats — w hich would be ordered and ized at the University of Miami. The Charter of student government. I have always welcomed the Faculty Government, which is the legal, binding ed from having their failures ap­ paid for in advance — would be for a "possible" flight for a spe­ expression of student views. But as I would not pear as W's. It in fact helps the cific day (the current normal procedure)'as well as for flights on instrument of university governance, states as wish for the Faculty Senate to encroach on the le­ follows: better students, since high days leading up to the specific day. These passengers would, in gitimate functions and prerogatives of the USBG, effect, stand by at home. They would be contacted when a plane "The University faculty is authorized to enact grade-point averages become so I do not wish for USBG to encroach on ours. I more meaningful. reached pre-determined passenger levels. regulations and to formulate rules for the imme­ do not fault USBG for promoting student interests diate government of the University in such mat­ Furthermore, if Sun Tan U. Scale passengers would receive a large discount for their with zeal, nor for the erroneous guidance it ap­ wants to shed its image as a efforts. In turn, the airlines would operate at a higher profit b> ters as: curriculum, scholastic standards, gradua­ parently received from some members of the ad­ tion and honors, approval of candidates for third-rate party school and having sold-out flights. ministration. earned degrees, and examination and testing pro­ move up to the ranks of the • Airlines should stop serving food during (lights. Air­ grams. The University faculty is authorized to Regrettably, this is not the first time that fac­ truly second-rate, it is just going lines are in the transportation business, not the food business. share with the President in decisions regarding ulty authority on academic policy has been disre­ to have to have stricter academ­ While I. for one, have been eating airline meals lor years. I ... student conduct and activities and require­ garded by administrative action. But, I repeat, ic requirements, even if this would be much happier if I could forgo a meal and pav a re­ ments for admission and exclusion of students .. • that authority cannot be abrogated by the presi­ means "hurting" the weaker duced rate. Some airlines, by the way, are alreadv experiment­ . In Order to exercise these responsibilities the dent, the provost, or anyone else. As for God Al­ students by having their tran­ ing with this idea. University faculty is authorized to establish its mighty, I know He is a keeper of His covenants, scripts reflect their work more These suggestions are not all-inclusive, but they should own organization and rules of procedure. Under and so I have no fear in that direction. accurately. give airline executives something to think about, Remember — this authority the University faculty hereby es­ the key to the future for the industry is long-range planning. tablishes the Faculty Senate ... as its legislative Robert Zaller Richard Sharvy Once executives consider enough possible alternatives, the eir. and executive agency." (Faculty Manual, sec. 3.1, Professor of History Philosophy Department lines should begin to take off.

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THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS

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good tiT.es stir with llpho.Ml le.lMH KK ludHIK MMM M if* int.. l.r Pr,.,,|. s H.-p„hl( ..f I l>M,„ _Srf.Ur.lf Seagrams 7 Crown. **•***,*• *trr -t -• - »<»niit* .i.irtrrit* «,'!,,,ui **% • •< -rr*n. IU* S \ I HUMM n -,,iu atr-r—iiii i IMHXP _MM n»*itmr*4 M I ••**~rlm *..<] timh •» jj&m WON m 0MW>»RM > * » *mr»n m hirilfff uele.ttiriMlinrf KM'. S. ,„r»t. , ..' «., A I I | . I ,,(,,, »„ v ,,( f. <| sbu r ifl. \ aHfeM t •-. * » ,•• (£u«drin|lr IMlthurgli P* I \.MI nr ,*!> 1.1) Ur, ,n|»01 MM0 1 < _lif„r..1B . *|l WM ____• MB The Miami HurricaneU Friday Sept. 10, 1982 Page 6 Entertainment Tlie Hurricane Talks To Nazareth Band Member Sherlie Mathews, Venetta Fields and Paulette Brown as We've creedited the to Nazareth cause By STEVEN A. BOYER backup vocalists. Were you beginning to concede to A• when it's time to do an album, we all get togeth­ and commercialism? Because after all, those women are er. If it feels good at the time, then we put It on the HOLLY GLEASON best known for their work with the L.A. groups, espe­ album. 1)1 Till' lliirricunu Stall cially Linda Ronstadt Then you as a group don't believe in sticking with Nazareth, one of the oldest surviving heavy metal Well, we were in the studio and we thought we'd Q • a formula? rock groups, is about to kick off their North American A• give it a try. It's not that we were being commer­ tour starting with five'dates in Florida cial, that just felt right for the particular cut. that's all No, not at all. I mean "Hair of the Dog" was a They begin with a show in Lakeland, sweep into A• great , but I couldn't see recording it on Tampa for one night, move East for a Daytona Beach album after album. We can never repeat because there date, make a stop in Fort Pierce and finally check into On your live LP, you included a lot of understand- were magic things which happened at the time, which the Sunrise Musical Theatre for a September 11 show. Q• able cuts. You know, songs like, "The Hair of we can never recapture. The music's got to make us 1 ead guitarist Dan McCafferty recently took the Dog," "" and "Holiday." What puzzles me happy or it just won't work. time out from Nazareth's practice sessions in Lakeland now is how a nice Scottish band like you guys ended up to speak with the Hurricane about past albums and putting the song Tush on your album Since your airplay is so inconsistent, how do yoa their up and coming tour. Q • account for your success? * Simple We like Z.Z. Top What kind of response are you getting from the First, radio is not representative of what kids are Q band's latest album, 2XS A• buying. Besides, we've been around for eleven Going back to Malice, the whole album has an years and people know we're not trendy. lt's been a pretty good reponse. America, though, Q• underlying tone of disillusionment. Did one event A• is a strange country. It's so big, you know, that trigger this, or was it a long-term thing that kept build­ Then do you think you pick up a lot of second- the ulbum could be getting tremendous airplay in, say. ing up? Your attitudes toward women seem especially Q• hand fans, kids who bev Nazareth albums from California and the Midwest, and not much at all in negative! their older brothers, or sisters' collections? other parts. And of course, since there's no hit single, except for perhaps Love Leads To Madness, we're just When we recorded Malice, we were spending a Oh. sure. A lot of kids are into new heavy metal, keeping our fingers crossed j A• lot of time out in L.A., and you can't be a private A• but a lot of them do hear us from other people person out there. We come from a real small place in and like what they hear. Various artists have different reactions to having Scotland where the people are genuine. So, it was real­ Q• their songs covered. How did you feel when Jen­ ly hard for us to relate to the people out there. With all the different types of music out now, Lead Vocalist Dan McCafferty Of Na­ nifer Warnes came out with her version of your biggest You mentioned women and our attitudes. Well, it Q• what do you like? zareth single, "Love Hurts"? seemed like the women in L.A. were the worst! You'd meet these girls from Ohio who were trying to be star­ Everything Fine. I mean the song has been recorded like five lets . . . totally misdirected girls! A. reaction to all this and the kind of music you're putting out? A• or six times So if she wanted to sing it. great It's Be more specific — tell me about the last three or a good song How intact is the personnel in Nazareth, as you Q begin this tour? Q • four albums that you've bought. Oh, the record companies are terrified. The big How would you compare the crowds in, say, cil- A• ones are all multinational corporations who are Well, after adding on guitar and Well, I got Complete Madness, which is good afraid to risk the money it takes to sign relatively no- Q• ies like Vancouver, where you recorded the • stuff. I also bought the new Robert Plant, but I'm band's live album, with those in the United States? A• on keyboards, before the last album, A name groups. They're businessmen, not music lovers, Nazareth is very much intact. We always try some not too happy about it 'cause it sounds too much like and they all have "profit margins" that they don't want id say the crowds are very much the same. The things that we liope will fit our style, then we try to bargain basement Led Zepplin. I also picked up the to let slip. But Nazareth isn't a trendy band: we don't new Fleetwood Mac. which is nowhere. Neither is A• fans are usually quite good, and I guess the Van­ move along and see what everybody thinks. You know, try to build something up for the sake of selling rec­ Steve Miller's new one. It sounds just like his last four ords. Our biggest asset is that we can rely on the fans couver show was just a gig that clicked and happened in the case of John and Billy, everybody thought it was records. to get recorded. terrific, and so there you have the band members. who come to see us. simply because they know they'll The music industry seems to be reeling at the see a good show. The trick is, "don't get too clever for On the previous Malice In Wonderland LP, you Who wrote the songs in the new LP? Did you Q• losses in revenue from low record sales, so your own good, or you'll start sounding like. say. a sec­ Q• recorded a song called Hearts Grown Cold, using Q• credit the material to Nazareth? they're afraid to sign lesser-known bands. What's your ond-rate Jimi Hendrix. Superbowl XV Rocks Hot Fans At Tangerine Bowl

Her Standing There. lando." rang out clearly through I Hope tion. ing techniques, while im So Afraid By HOLLY GLEASON Rhiannon followed on Oh Well's sported Buckingham's longest solo. Hurricane Stufj Writer Waite is starting over after the Finishing up his set with I Need You're With Me When It's Over, break up of his pretty successful A Lover,(a song which Pat Benatar and they finally rocked into the one heels and it's one of the few songs Hold Me and You Make Loving Fun first band. He's still got a way to covered), he came back for an en­ that everybody had been waiting that is really different from previ­ rounded out the set which ended The past weekend featured sev­ ous shows. But, of course, Nicks in­ with the highly successful Go Your eral music festivals, the undisputed go. but as long as the red-headed core of the Stone's You Can't Al for, Working For The Weekend. Waite keeps rocking like he did at ways Want, quite appropriate, be­ Fleetwood Mac took the stage cluded her trademark whirling and Own Way from Rumours heavyweight of which was the US twirling around the stage, and also festival in San Bernadino. Califor­ the T-Bowl, it's only a matter of cause it was definately not what 1 and control of the crowd, opening had wanted. with Second Hand News. They delivered a super-powerful vocal. Naturally, the crowd went wild nia. Fleetwood Mac. a West Coast time and the group returned for a three- act, headlined not only the last day quickly followed with The Chain The spotlight then shifted to John Cougar was scheduled next, Loverboy delivered an even set of and some of the evening's most in­ Christine, who delivered the warm­ song encore, thus according each of of the US festival, but also the Rock and I must admit he's a act that I've the band's a turn in the Superbowl XV, which took place fast-paced rock n' roll. They had credible harmonies. ly hypnotic llmwn Eyes from Tusk. waited a long time to see. Unfortu­ the awesome task of warming up She has the kind of voice you can spotlight. Buckingham opened with Saturday afternoon at Orlando's nately, this Indiana Housier. whose Next, keyboardist Christine Mondav Morning Tangerine Bowl. immediately before Fleetwood Mac crawl up next to. get comfortable real name is John Mellencamp. fell McVie slid over to her grand piano and totally relax with. Too bad The stage wa.s again plunged into Opening for the Mac Attack' and did a highly acceptable job. far short ol my expectations Lead singer, Mike Reno made a to deliver a crowd-rousing rendi­ she's so underrated. total darkness and eventually lit were former Babys member John Dressed all in black, with a shirt tion of Don't Stop from Rumours. with purple and green light to em­ Waite. John Cougar, and perhaps clean figure in his sleeveless, white Next, the band swung into their sporting a skull and crossbones. T-shirt and tight pants. Needless to During this song, vocalist Stevie Mirage segment, featuring Bucking­ phasize the eeriness e>f Nick's Sis­ the most widely played act on FM Cougar bounded onto the stage and Nicks left the stage, but quickly re­ ters of the Moon.Nicks once said radio today, Loverboy say, the two high school girls sit­ ham's Eyes of the World, Chris­ began snarling out the words to ting next to me voiced their hearty turned to sing Dreams. Sung live, tine's Take the Long Wav. and that the desperate woman in the Thirty Days in the Hole. He came approval. this tune takes on another dimen­ Nick's Gypsy. The latter was defi­ song is the woman she becomes on So while most of you were across like a younger Mick Jagger, All of the musicians in Loverboy, sion, as Nicks delivers it with a nitely one of the show's highlights, the road and it was clearly her most watching the 'Canes and Gators rock 'n' roll's perennial bad bov. who boast from the Great White much broader range of vocals. It's as hundreds of butane lighters illi- heartfelt vocal of the evening. battle it out in Gainsville. 90.000 North of Canada, sounded tight. Es­ just a shame that she feels com­ minated the Tangerine Bowl. Finally, the focus turned to Chris­ others and I were battling the 108 If he looked "bad" his language pecially good was lead guitarist pelled to act out the song so much Later in the set. Buckingham tine as she began the chords for degree plus heat at the scorching was even worse. Using excessive Paul Dean, who added some very with her hands. stood alone on the stage and plain­ Songbird. Clearly one of the most Tangerine Bowl. profanities in an attempt to sound hot licks to You Take Me To The The things that once made the tively sung Never Going Back touching tunes, it was an excellent Although Fleetwood Mac de­ cool didn't work. Top. still very blond Nicks so appealing Again. He seemed almost like a lit­ way to end the show. servedly gets most of the print, the From the way Cougar handled now seem a little hard to take. It's tle boy, lost in his psueedo-prep As McVie waved and said, three warm-up bands did anything himself, it seemed obvious that he As their set progressed, Reno apparent that when she's not sing­ clothes. After that, Stevie joined "Thanks Orlando; we love you!", I but cool off the capacity crowd. was trying to appeal to the 13-to asked the crowd, "Ya wanna know ing, there's not much for her to do him for Landslide, featuring a love­ couldn't help but feel that I'd seen Waite bounded on stage earlier 28-year-old market. Hurts So Good what I think? Ya wanna know except shake a tambourine. And her ly organ solo on Christine's part. the show before. It was basically a than the scheduled 3 p.m. starting came complete with lewd hand ges­ what I think? I think it's time to rushing from the wings definitely The stage was then blanketed in flawless show, but some of the time in hot pink jeans and opened tures and the crowd joined right in turn you people loose!" Then the detracted from her performance. total darkness, as Fleetwood's magic and wonder of earlier Mac his set with White Heul. a single for the chorus. band followed Turn Me Loose with Oh Well is the one pre-Bucking- drums erupted into a pulsating solo encounters was missing. The ru­ from his debut solo album Cougar also threw in some local The Kid Is Hot Tonite, for a ham-Nicks concession the band that became the title track of their mored personnel problems may The former Baby revisited some touches for exciting crowd appeal. power-packed finale. chose to play. Thank goodness it last studio effort. Christine steps have been to blame, or perhaps the of that band's early material, most He covered Lynyrd Skynyrd's When the group returned for an was there, though, because it gave out front with her accordian, as old adage is right — familiarity notably Head Urst. He rocked hard Down South Jukin. Then, at the end encore, Reno announced that this bassist John McVie, drummer Mick ex-husband John and Fleetwood breeds contempt. Whatever the rea­ for thirty-five minutes, and closed of his new single. Jack and Diane, was the last date of their tour, Fleetwood and guitarist Lindsey registered two exceptionally good son, all I can say is — if you've seen his respectable performance by he ad-libbed the . . . "two "which has been going on for about Buckingham a chance to show off sobs. them once, it's hard to recapture swinging into the Beatles' I Saw American kids growing up in Or­ two and a half years". His voice some very polished instrumenta­ Sara had some interesting light­ the magic of that first show

90,000 Fans Endured 100 Degree-Plus Temperatures To Hear Fleetwood Mac Loverboy Opened For Fleetwood Mac At The Rock Superbowl XV Newcomers And Veterans Jazz Up Concert Band By DAVID DWECK Another up-and-coming sax player added to the ilurriiane Staff WriliT lineup this year is Andy Snitzer. Axeman' John De­ Faria is also a new face in the band this year. Techni­ The contemporary sounds of the University of cally and stylistically he is extremely impressive, and is Miami Concert Jazz Band haye returned to campus a fine compliment to an already outstanding rhythm after a highly successful twenty-one day European section. Yet another fine addition is the powerful Rob tour. Once again, the band was warmly received at Rodriguez on drums, whose rhythms lock the band into gigs in various clubs and festivals in Germany. Holland. groove after solid groove. England and various other spots The highlight of their summer tour wa.s a stint at the Montreux Jazz Festival The public is invited to check out the ensemble in utreux, Switzerland their first concert of the season, which is set for Mon­ In the meantime, the band has returned with some' day. October 4 at 8 p.m. in the International Lounge of promising new recruits, who along with the remaining the Studenl l^nion Thev will also be appearing at the heavyweights make for a serv bright year ahead Among some of the new faces are the Nuke Brothers, Key West .la// Festival October 22 and 23. and in a featuring veteran sax player Ed Calle along with new­ benefit concert at the Dade County Auditorium on Oc­ comer Rick Marguitsa These two players have the tober 29 Also coming this fall is the band's fourth ability to supply burning nuclear-powered improvised album. Estamos Ahi. which is Spanish for "We're solos or produce beautifully flowing melodic lines There*'' Whit Sidener Directs^ UM Concert Jazz Band Horn Section .Illume lfu"icim,.'M! Bl VIR Friday September 10 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Elvis In Florida THE EYE «CROS6 t free Sehet 10 At (his place 5 Luxuriate 11 Asian sea During orientation 1 overheard has to offer Miami is a city 16 Specimen CROSS Beyond All Belief 9 The urial someone explaining to a con with many problems, but it is 12 Diiise*d 20 Loos»ly 13 Woethouno wove^ cotton WORD cerned parent thot the Universi also a city which, we are Md, By GLENN RICHARD 14 Pronoun ?? Pronoun ty of Miami is not really in the displays ior us what the rest of and ness of Kid About ft or the sheer joy 15 _mph_.e< 23 Pitcher» 24 N ¥ Mels problem riddled city of Miami our country will be like in twen HOLLY GLEASON of You Belong To Me. 17 Pronoun PUZZLE Madeum eat oil, but in beautiful, untroo Costello displayed his lyrical '8 Time period ty years. This University com­ Hurricane Staff Writers. i'i tellurium prolificy. He is a man of subtle '9 unusual bled Coral Gables. There is a munity has a unique opportum symbol True fans had waited four years nuances, who is able to reveal the JI — ana deal 26 Before FROM COLLEGE sense in which that Is true. The ty to begin solving the prob for this moment to arrive — Elvis hidden meanings of his lyrics when .3 Apprai'.-eJ 30 All University community is an is lems of our future today Costello at the Sunrise Musical in concert. 27 latin con- PRESS SERVICE tuncteon 32 Preposition Theatre. It was definitely like the When Costello left the stage for land within an island and it is ,>8 Puppy 3) Hammer part Second Coming. Costello was there, the first time, he did so with a witty There are lots of bridges which _ . __<_• 36 Guido s high at least conceivable that o playing the kind of music he is fa­ rendition of Imperial Bedroom, a 31 Soak up nole student might came here and we need to build in this com mous for and leaving no question in song, as yet, unavailable in the 34 Want _a 37 Diminished munity but as we begin to anyone's mind as to why he is fa­ never venture off of that island United States. abbr gradually mous for it. build those bridges, I think we The crowd went wild and Costel­ ~Sb Ingredient 40 Father or except for an occasional trip to The crowd at Sunrise waited as lo returned. It was almost like a 38 Compass pt mother the airport or the beach will find that the inhabitants of the lights went down and Costello conquering hero returning home 39 Knock 43 Quiet' It Rr-rjee.i t I'rKial digei the other "islands" in Miami and the Attractions rushed onto the from battle; the roar was deafening. 4 1 Man .. name 45 Pronoun 50 MenO 58 Goal have an exciting future to stage. "Oh, I just don't know where b 1 Tantaiun- "This is our new single. It's called 42 Eeepereence 4 7 Italian reve-e 54 Sialeman But to remain so isolated to begin ..." Costello sang. But, to Man Oul of Time", he said. Then he 44 P ,rt o' 10 46 Egyptian 56 Devouri'O .ymboe share with us the near capacity crowd, anywhere played once again. be would be to miss one ol the was fine. Mystery Dance soon followed *Ce Mu'_cat most significant facets of the Phil Sageser re-:,pons*e- Just what kind of music draws and the audience rose to its feet, education which this University c.on- Methodist Campus Minister this kind of attention? Well, one where the majority remained for • rnad could say it is basically rock V roll, the rest of the show. Those who it Euri . but it is really much more, because could find the room were dancing '.Ouelte , Costello draws heavily upon coun­ in the aisles. i J 1 4 i 1 10 11 : UineeaI try and rhythm and blues. Costello took his second exit, fol­ 5 i Near 12 13 14 From the opening. Accidents Will lowed, of course, by a second en­ .5 Cna iti e 11 Fine/lit Posters.$15-5(X Happen, to his latest release, Impe core. Why Don't You Love Me Like ;. . eJVnl. 15 1? rial Bedroom, Costello played and H • Visit our gallery to see our tine prints on display. You Used To?, Two Steps Away I 'e-monv IS 20 ^m 21 21 sang with a vengeance. However, From The Blues' and Tonight the ti Short i.ichel the moment of truth came during Bottle Let Me Down, offered a more b i Make lace Jl 24 ?•> norman's the first few notes of Watching The country-tinged turn to the concert. 64 Close • . 12209 S.Dixie Hwy in the Dixie Belle Shoppes 233-5496. Mon • Sat. 9-6 21 10 • 31 | 32 33 Detectives. Then Costello broke into Almost 65 Act • " As the band members were sil­ Blue, a song he hopes Frank Sinatra DOWN U 35 will record. 1 Dance step houetted by green lights, they were 39 40 41 ' _43• " accorded their first clear view of The up-tempo, Pump It Up, 2 Emmel - •••• •••• ••* *••••••••• 3 Weigh! ol • the auditorium and it was then that ended the musical part of the con­ ~*A 45 • U 47 India Kosher Meal Plan Costello was able to catch sight of cert, but the applause remained. i unproductive U 49 so ^m 5t * the banner. "Elvis In Florida — Be­ It had been over two and a half 5 Iraqui port yond Belief!" hours since Costello had taken the 52 53 '_ 57 Si * * 6 Man s nick­ Hillrl wi»«he«. After seeing that, Costello barred '"*._• stage. He had touched on songs name 59 tm est 62 no holds and went on to deliver one from most of his albums. His voice 7 Witnessed vou an excelli'iil 64 65 of the finest shows ever staged at was raspy and his clothes were 8 Was aware ot « the Sunrise. He rang every ounce of soaked when he said his final 9 Sails emotion from every song he sang, good-night. Truly beyond belief, vr ar. whether it was the desperate sad­ Elvis was in Florida.

Last Week's Answer Mnnda) TV Highlights * et •|*i FI rrmrs 0 U • * thru T c n *l l«|a__l* u I c K S Thur. da \ A • DO EC A t t • f Friday 7:30 j 800J 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 • *o 1 • *|e_! A P T • tie* September 10 O M»c Neil Wash. Week Will Street i Evening at Pops Biography County Report .UU UDLILIU UUtJU e s •H|e_|c| t e?|A 1 |M a Call Hillel 665-6948 for information. O PM Magazine The Dukes ol Hazard j Dallas Falcon Crest kJLUL L1CJUU Saniord Movie -< Yank in the Ui News O CUUU UUUUU DB Wishing all of you a great year. o Entertain Dolphins Special TV Movie - The Martin Chronicles (Port 1) UUU UDDUU CUE * Stop by and sign up for the mailing list. UQ UIJUUU UU.lJ._J (D Family Feud Benson Living TV Movie - Somthini For loey Hillel, 1100 Stanford Dr., 665-6948 (D Something ,0uePasa' Female Forum Lucy In Disguise Mystery 7:30 O P.M. Magazine Segments include an onion eating bonanza in Georgia and a look at a used-house lot in Cali­ •••••••••••••••••*•••• fornia.

8:00 O Movie A Yank In The RAF (19411 A week of Tvrone Power movies ends with this tale of a serviceman who instead of being with his girl, finds himself right in the middle of the Battle of Dunkirk. Betty Grable co-stars. (2 WELCOME BACK CANES hrs.)

8:00 O Dolphins Special Lee Webb hosts this preview of the 1982 Miami Dolphins football team. (60 min.) WE KNOW WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR 9:00 O Dallas Bobby (Patrick Duffy) is the leading suspect in the murder of extortionist Jeff Faraday. (60 mm.) Somewhere New . . . Somewhere Exciting . . . Somewhere For Everyone

9:00 Q TV Movie The Martian Chronicles: The Expeditions'' (Part 1) (1980) An expedition to Mars in the year 1999 uncovers the startling fact that the planet's inhabitants have all been killed as the result of a disease brought VISIT THE ALL NEW from earth Rock Hudson stars. (2 hrs.)

9:00 QD TV Movie Something For Joey (1977) The real-life story of Penn State running back John Cappelletti and his close relationship with his brother, who has leukemia. Marc Singer and Geraldine Page star. (2 hrs.)

Saturday | 7:30 8:00 1 8:30 9:00 | 9:30 10:00 10:30 September 11 OiSusskind Non Fiction TV i Movie - lost in the Stirs O Montage Wall Disney Movie - C.H.O.M.P.S. Billy Graham Crusade Country lamboree NlWS fnHquf EAINECWf Oj Stir Trek Miss America Pageant O Entertain. Strokes Teuco Stir Thciter Opening Night MIAMI'S MOST ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS FOR DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT (Dj Mauls T.I Hooker iim Bolt Fantasy Island CD Odyssey Mirk TOM

8:00 O Walt Disney "Gus, the Pigskin Mule" (Part 1) A loser of a football coach stumbles onto a gold mine when he decides to suit up a mule that kicks field goals. (60 mm.)

8:00 QD T.J. Hooker A young woman who volunteers to testify against a murderer becomes the killer's next target. William Shatner stars. (60 mm.)

8:30 O Texaco Star Theater A star-studded extravaganza featuring Carol Burnett, Ann Jillian, Placido Domingo and the Los Angeles casts of Annie and A Chorus Line. (90 min.)

9:00 O Movie "CHOMPS" (1979) Valerie Bertinelli stars in this comedy about a computerized dog who solves crimes. (2 hrs.)

9:00 O Country Jamboree Tonight s guests include: Mickey Gilley. Johnny Lee, Conway Twitty, Tern Gibbs and Shelly West. (60 mm.)

10:00 O Miss America Pageant Gary Collins, Susan Powell and Marilyn McCoo host the festivities live from Atlan­ tic City. (Live)

Sunday 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:90 | 9:39 19:90 10:30 AND NOW ... EVERY SUNDA V... RAINBOWS PRESENTS September 12 e opm* Wilderness Alive Ntvi Masterpiece Theater o 60 Minutes* Archie Bunker feffirsiK One Day Tripper MM, MJ). THE HURRICANE PARTY o Hardy Boys* Timo For lovt MTMShow Hogan News Ed. Desk To Top All Others! o Pitaf CHIPS TV Movie - Skyward UDCod e Rod* Pilot Movit - Th* Fog © Bus. Today ! Ante Usted iComenttn2 Foro 17

8:00 O Archie Bunker's Place The pilot for the upcoming series "Gloria" in which Sally Struthers reprises her role as Archie's daughter, who has returned to New York divorced and with a child. Burgess Meredith co-stars (60 mm.)

8:00 Q9 Modesty Blaise A pilot about the British comic-strip character who is called in to stop a maior stock market heist. Ann Turkel stars (60 mm.)

9:00 O TV Movie "Skyward" (1980) Ron Howard directed this movie about a paraplegic who learns how to fly an airplane, and in the process, suffers pressures from those around her Suzy Gilstrap and Bette Davis star (2 hrs ) MIAMI MIAMI 9:00 Q3 Movie The Fog (1980) Eerie thriller about a scary ghost ship. Janet Leigh and Jamie Lee Curtis star (2 hrs.)

10:00 O Trapper John, M.D. The story of a terminally ill man and a mentally retarded man who become friends in SPECIAL SUNDAY "HELLSTRUM" SHOW! the hospital Pernell Roberts and Gregory Harrison star (60 min )

Monday 7:30 800 8:30 9:00 9:39 | 10:00 10:30 September 13 e ML Report | Paper Chase Eveomf At Peps Pre Mesica Orchestra Performing Their AS SEEN ON THE PM Magazine Kfe}ovTv_HI Sexaop MVS*H NeMseCaHs j liHy Srahaon Crosatfe "LEGENDS MTV o B. Miller Movio — Cornered [___•_• o •WW* of CABLE NETWORK Eit. Tonight little Heise On Pritrie TV Rlevit — Marder lo Teias (Part 1) ROCK & ROLL" (DlFmlyFiuo d That's IncrediUe Nf I Foothall: Steelers tt dehors CD Something* TV OB ; Writers Cmtma Tony Brown | Arthur Roewstem MIAMI 8:00 O The Paper Chase Anderson (Robert Gmty) is arrested and Hart (James Stephens) is the choice to feehi s at­ torney (60 mm.) It All Starts at 8:00 P.M. as RAINBOWS Salutes the 'CANES! 8 00 QD That's Incredible! Segments include a look at competitors in the Rubik s Cube competition and a 9-year-old airplane pilot. (60 mm.) Come Early Doors Open at 6 00 p. m

9:00 O TV Movie Murder In Texas (1981) (Part 1) The true story of John Hill, a wen-known Houston doctor who was accused of murder m the early sixties. Sam Elliott and Farrah Fawcett star (2 hrs ) • 6600 S.W. 57th Avenue (Red Road) N»ar Mark Light Stadium - Homa ol tha Champion* 9:00 QD NFL Football The eleventh year of "Monday Night Football" opens with the Pittsburgh Steelers taking on the Phone: 666-4641 Dallas Cowboy* in Irving, Texas. (Live) >; . t- A ^ The Miami Hurricanemm ^^^ Friday September 10, 1982 Page 8 Sports Gators Propose To Extend UM Series

By JEAN CXA-UDE de la FRANCE more home games bogged down the "Carr insists that they have to bility the game will not be played Hurricane Sports (dilor negotiations. 'The University of Florida play six home games and frankly I that year," he said. can see his point. It takes six games The University of Miami is sched­ A proposal that would extend the "We have consistently wanted to wants to skip 1984, but I to pay all of the utilities," Mallios uled to open its seaaon in Ann 39-year-old series between the Uni­ see this series continue and will do said. Arbor against the Michigan Wol­ versity of Miami and the University our utmost to be part of allowing verines in 1984. that to happen," Carr said. am doing all that I can to Problems arise with the 1984 of Florida football teams will be an­ game. nounced within a week, according "I asked the University of Michi­ to a statement released by the Uni­ UM Athletic Director Harry Mall­ attempt to have the game "The University of Florida wants gan to switch the game to a week versity of Florida Tuesday. ios concured. "We will do every­ to skip 1984 but I am doing all that ealier, they said they would be thing that is humanly possible to so that we don't have to I can to attempt to have the game more than happy to change the "We are in the process of prepar­ continue the series," he said so that we don't have to skip a year game to September 1 but they have ing a new four-year contract." said skip a year at all" at all," he said. a policy not to play a game until all UF Athletic Director Bill Carr. "We must play six home games the students are back in school." each year to satisfy the bond com­ "We only have one *e open Dr. Harry Mallios Mallios said. Negotiations have been under mitment on our new South Stand which is September 8, an . Miami way for a year and a half in an at­ addition (UF recently added 3,000 Director Of UM Athletics has a game scheduled that date," "We have asked Florida to move tempt to continue the oldest sports seats to its stadium). In order to ac­ Carr said. the opening game to a week earlier, rivalry in the State of Florida. complish this, in 1983, Miami will but they said that this date would be asked to return to Florida Field," ville for the second consecutive years in a row too," he said. "We are not in a position to be not be acceptable," he said. The need for Florida to play more) Carr said. year. The annual series has been held flexible that year and unless Miami Mallios said if UM had to play in games in its Southeastern Confer­ "In all of our discussions earlier 21 times in Miami, 20 times in can resolve their conflict and allow Gainesville in 1984, "We would ence, difficulties in date scheduling, Mallios said UM would have no this year, Florida officials said they Gainesville and three times at a our teams to open the season beat the bushes to try and add an­ and the need for Florida to play objections to returning to Gaines- would return to Miami for two neutral site. againsti each other there is a possi­ other home game to our schedule." Hurricane Receivers Facing A Tough Test By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE mate touchdown against us in two Schnellenberger said he has no during witch we prepare for them." The Miami kicking game is usual­ for at least a 40-yard average. Hurricane Sports fceiilor years," he said. worries about his offense going "It is difficult to give our defense ly strong, with place kicker Jeff The key will be for Miami to be Two years ago, the Hurricanes against the highly touted Houston a realistic picture of what it is like Davis usually reliable from 50 yards able to move the football and keep Beating the Houston Cougars in led the Cougars 14-0 until a Hail defensive secondary. to have (Houston quarterback Lion­ on it. Punter Greg LaBelle kicks at the young defense off the field the Orange Bowl is going to be a Mary pass on the last play of the "We felt we threw the ball well el) Wilson coming at you at full his best in the Orange Bowl and can where Houston can hammer out tall task but Miami will be up to it, game pulled Houston to within 7. against them last year and with Jim speed and making the good split be counted upon to put his boot on long drives. Coach Howard Schnellenberger Last year, Houston ran back an Kelly, we can do it again," he said. second decisions that he usually said at his Tuesday press confer­ interception for a touchdown for its The offensive match-up is going makes," Schnellenberger said. ence. only points in a 12 to 7 loss to to be between the Miami receivers The Cougar passing attack out of "They have not scored a legiti­ Miami. and a secondary that starts poten­ the triple option veer is never out­ tial All-Southwestern Conference standing and will be hurting this NFL Roundup players in left cornerback Butch La­ year without a great tight end. Howard To Howard Croix, free safety Calvin Eason and "Usually we feel that the guy A checkmark (V ) appears before the predicted winner strong safety James Brown. who plays tight end for us may be The Miami receivers are coming best athlete on the team, but this ** NEW ENGLAND AT BALTIMORE Both teams had terrible seasons, off a week where they came under year we do not go in with an estab­ will have new head coaches, and have had a very good draft. New Eng­ some criticism for dropping a few lished tight end," Schultz said. land has the better athletes and a better offense. Baltimore has a better passes and it should be interesting Last week, in a 17-14 loss to defense, but better only than New England's last year Whichever teams To Stalk A Cougar to see how they bounce back Florida, Miami got burned on seven QB plays better will win. and you have to ego with the Pats in the opener against Houston. receptions for 88 yards by the two - RONNIE RAMOS "Coach Bill Yeoman feels Kelly is Gator tight ends. By HOWARD BURNS the best quarterback in the nation, This Houston team lacks the ATLANTA AT ^ The Giants, which were in the Editor-in-Chief and along with Arizona State will great AII-SWC tight ends of the be the toughest team we'll face all past years which Is so important in playoffs last year, solidified their offense by getting some speed in the backfield. That, along with QB Phil Simms, who had a great year with no WIth Florida, tt seemed as if Peace could have run for a lot of yard- year," Lutz said. the blocking scheme of their run­ backfield, should be too much for the Falcons The Falcons' secondae-y Q• age every time he rolled out of the pocket. Houston beta running quar­ "The thing that makes Miami so ning attack. terbacks also — more of a veer style, but still very mobile. How eaa you tough to prepare for is that we will Miami's defetysive line is quicker was terrible last year and the draft produced nothing. — RONNIE RAMOS defend against that, especially not face a throwing team of Mi­ than a year ago and should be able after what you saw against ami's caliber," said Houston assist­ to defend better and make quarter­ WASHINGTON AT v PHILADELPHIA The Eagle offense is too potent ant Athletic Director Frank Schultz. Florida? back Lionel Wilson commit himself for the Redskin defense to handle Montgomery should have a field day Offensively, the Houston veer at­ sooner on the running plays. against the Washington defense, which was terrible last year and wasn't The Florida situation was tack has not been too sucessful The roverback will be essential helped during the off-season. Unless Redskin QB has a phenomenal day or A• one that, not so much against Miami in recent years. to pick the last runner out of the Montgomery has an atrocious one. Philadelphia should win by 4 — RON­ caught us by surprise, but it But Schnellenberger pointed out backfield and prevent long gainers NIE RAMOS was a play that we hadn't em­ that "usually we have an open date by the Cougars. phasized as much. Against LOS ANGELES RAMS AT f GREEN BAY If Green Bay's quarterback Houston, we know going in Lynn Dickey has a good day. then they will put the Rams at 0-1. With the that their attack is going to be built around attacking the perimeter, both acquisition of John Jefferson and the return of Eddie Lee Ivory trom a knee with the run and the pass. iniury, the Packer offense should be too tough for the Ram. The Rams (This time) we'll have advance work on it. We'll work hard on the have the one of the best secondaries in the NFL, but their front seven veer attack and the sprint-out pass in both directions. We're still going to have their problems. -- RONNIE RAMOS have trouble containing it, but I don't think our players will be fooled like they were against Florida. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS AT »* SAN FRANCISCO This used to be re­ Florida was using some negative influences on our end and on our ferred to as the "Battle of the Bay Area." Well, Al Davis took good care of tackle which allowed him to get out there free and clear. The types of that. Now, his Raiders are based in Los Angeles, but this change in seen plays that Houston uses are not real misdirection plays, with the exception ery will do little for the Raiders in this game. The 49ers are the defending of one. So, I think that we'll be struggling to get him (Houston's quarter­ Super Bowl champs, and if Joe Montana and the gang display the form back Lionel Wilson) contained, and fighting to get him contained so we don't have that wide open situation. that they did a year aego, they should have themselves a comfortable victo­ ry. — HOWARD BURNS What type of variations do you have to make in going up against the Q • veer offense? " KANSAS CITY AT BUFFALO Both teams have outside shots at playoff berths The Chiefs are promising a passing attack this season to go We have to keep our secondary much closer to the line of scrimmage along with the sparkling running of speedster Joe Delaney The quartw- A• and get support from our free safety. Against Houston, we have to be back battle was fierce in training camp, and it looks as if Bill Kenney will sure that we have enough people to contain the run and then, when you get the nod. Buffalo is without its most potent weapon, star runner Joe read pass, you race to get deep enough to defend. That'll be the first thing Cnbbs, and that's going to hurt It'll be close, and it's quite possible that that we'll have todo. KC kicker Nick Lowery will decide this" one. — HOWARD BURNS The other thing we'll have to do is work very hard on what we call "slow playing" the quarterback. What I mean by that is that when he comes down the line on the option, we want to have one of two things HOUSTON AT f CINCINNATI The Bengals fought to the end m 1981 happen — "slow play" the quarterback to make him take time before he and the same guys who did it tor them last season are back again. Ken makes his decision whether to run or pitch. If we can do that, then our Anderson is one of the leading quarterbacks in the game and he is the cat­ pursuit will have more time to get there. alyst of the Bengal attack. The receivers that he has to throw to (Curtis, Then, of course, we have to follow that up with a hard charge of the Collmsworth, Ross, Verser) are top flight The Oilers have Earl Campbell to take away the quarterback; in other words, make him and Gifford Nielsen, but little else. They still have plenty of rebuilding to pitch right then, but then have the scraping into that area that go. — HOWARD BURNS he left from to get to the pitch man after the end makes the quarterback pitch out. MIAMI AT .V These two teams have developed one of the fiercest rivalries in football history. Richard Todd can really air out Jay Brophy had a great game against Florida. He was that football, and unfortunately for the Dolphins, they are weakest in the Q• very impressive until he came down with the sprained ankle. If he's defensive secondary. David Woodley will have to be effective rf Miami is not able to play this weekend, what does that mean for Saturday's defen­ to be successful, but the New York Sack Exchange (Gastineau. Klecko. Sa­ sive alignment? laam and Lyons) isn't about to be kind. — HOWARD BURNS A It would mean that Jack Fernandez would start and that he'll have to "• play a superhuman game. Hell have to play better than he knows PITTSBURGH AT «•" DALLAS The Cowboys are once again shaping up how to play right now, because Jack is a year younger and he's a year less as one of the class ballclubs in the National Football Conference. NFL fans experienced. are hard pressed to find a better running punch than the tandem of Tony Jack played well after Jay got hurt and we have a lot of confidence in Dorsett and Ron Springs, and Danny White is on the verge of making his abilities and we'll have to go in that direction. some people forget "Rolaids" Staubach. The Steelers remain formidable with Terry Bradshaw. Lynn Swann, John Stallworth and Franco Harris still You had to be impressed with the performance of the offensive line. in the fold. The defense, however, has shown signs of aging and may not Q• Jim Kelly had all tbe time in the world to throw the football. What be able to handle the complex Dallas offense. — HOWARD BURNS are your feelings on the way tbe offensive line played? Miami Hure-icanc/.SIij B\S IK David Deakins Will Try To Bounce Back Against The offensive line played about as well as any offensive line that The Cougars " TAMPA BAY AT MINNESOTA The Buccaneers are coming off a A• we've had. very impresive 34-0 shut out of the Atlanta Falcons on the last week of I was really pleased that John Canei played winning football, and at the pre-season and are prime to make their move in the weak NFC Central the end of the game his leg wasn't bothering him In fact, after he slept on Division The feeling here is that the Viking passing game is not ready to it Saturday night-Sunday morning, he said he felt fine — so that's a real withstand a perenially" strong defensive ball club in Tampa Bay and quar­ plus. terback Doug Williams will connect with long threat wide receiver Kevin I think we have the manpower in the offensive line to be the best of­ UH Veer Attack House to bomb them. — JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE fensive line we've had. * CLEVELAND AT SEATTLE Embarrassment is not enough to de­ What were your impressions of the play of the youngsters in the de- scribe what Browns fans must have felt after their team dropped from a Q • tensive secondary? Will Test Miami division championship two years ago to the cellar of the AFC Central. Their The young kids that lined up there for the first time. Kenny Calhoun beloved quarterback Brian Sipe will come back this year and he will begin A• and Eddie Williams — I was very pleased with them. They supported with the Seahawks. Look for Cleveland to win big. even with the combina­ tion of quarterbak Jim Zorn and wide receiver Steve Largent to support well and they played well for their first game. By RONNIE RAMOS Houston. On offense the Cougars are led the Seattle cause. — JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE Kenny Calhoun missed a tackle or two, but overall I was still pleased Associate* .ports tdllor with him. Rodney Bellinger fought it, played hard. Ronnie Lippett did by junior quarterback Lionel Wil­ some real good things although he had two mental lapses that were part of The University of Houston Cou­ son. The Cougars run a veer offense " ST. LOUIS AT NEW ORLEANS The Saints are an improving ball the problem back there on the weak side sprint out that Florida threw for gars are coming into the Orange that has accounted for more total club, but they were hit by too many distractions this year to have had a the touchdown. Bowl eager to start their season on yards and more touchdowns than good pre-season. They won't be ready to take on a Cardinal team thai will the right foot. They know the Hur­ any other team in the Southwest be making some noise in the NFC East. Ottis Anderson and young quarter­ Conference since they joined the Bottom line — what do the Hurricanes have to do to defeat the Hous- ricanes are coming off a loss to back Neil Lomax showed that they can make the Cardinals go late lest Q • ton Cougars? Florida. But the fact that UM is 0-1 league in 1976. Wilson, who started the last nine season and they should have no problems over the problem-riddled Saints We have to improve in all areas of our football. You have to remem- and not 1-0 has not changed the — JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE way of thinking for the Cougars. If games last year, led the veer to an A• ber that this basically was our third scrimmage since we got back to­ anything they're working harder. average of 364 yards per game. His gether here in the fall. On this particular day, we weren't good enough to "We were hoping they'd win," problem will be the rest of his * SAN DIEGO AT DENVER This one should be a good one. This is the bring home the win. Houston Assistant Athletic Director backfield, all of which graduated battle of the NFL's most potent offense against one of the traditionally In order for us to beat Houston, we have to improve in every aspect. Frank Shultz said of the Hurricanes last year. strongest defenses in the League The key here will be rf San Diego can Our offensive line has to get better, our running game has to get better. in Miami on Tuesday. He will be backed by sophomore put enough pressure on quarterback Craig Morton, who is* not that mobile. [etc.|. "They're going to be mad now, Aurdey McMillian, who was the and allow their offense to do what it does best: score The Chargers have We've been working hard all this week to continue the growth and and we know that," said Shultz. starter until he suffered a separated too many weapons to attack in the crisp air at Mile High Stadium. They development of this football team because that's where we really are — That may be true, but the Cougars shoulder in the 12-7 Houston loss to will win a high-scoring affair — JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE we're in a growth and development stage and I think we'll be equal to the have some firepower of their own Miami in the Orange Bowl a year task of Houston. ago. with which to fight. The question CHICAGO AT v DETROIT The pick goes to the Lions because Detroit If we bring home the win. then the next week we have to grow and is. do they have enough? This year's backfield will feature develop more because we have to face fine football teams one after the two of the eleven fifth-year seniors just refuses to lose at home All of last year, they only lost twice in tha Houston returns 13 starters off Silverdome. Watch for them to blow out the Bears as they did a year ago olher. last year's 7-4-1 team that went to on the Houston lineup. Dallas Wig­ It's not as important where you are at the beginning ot the year, but the Sun Bowl. They also have Head gins, who has carried the ball 54 on national television The Bears will be a better team this year under new really where you are at season's end That's what our challenge is now — Coach Bill Yeoman, who is now in times in three years, will get his coach Mike Ditka but it will take some time before they learn to put it all to win each week and to get better his 21st season as hea(_«coach at Please turn to page JO/HOUSTON together Go with the Lions. — JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE Friday. September 10. 1982 THF MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 James On The Way Back

By MANNY FERNANDEZ of credit to Mickey Williams, be­ can't play as well as it did last year. Hurricane Staff Writtr cause he stepped in and played very With great many of the key players well." returning, James said he believes Calvin James began the 1981 sea­ James underwent surgery during the squad is capable of having win­ son In a backup role but it was not ing the World championship again long before the speedster from Mi­ the off season. He was in a cast for ami's American High School earned four weeks and expected to be out While his immediate plans in­ a starting role in the Hurriecane's of it this week, he has been told by volve preparing for the upcoming baseball team lineup. his doctor that it will take at least season, James is hoping to 'play another week before the cast comes Major League baseball. He was James was a big play mas in the off. drafted by the Cincinnatti Reds outfield during the course of the coming out of high school, but year, batted .351, and led the team By the time he is completely re­ opted to attend the University of in stolen bases with 43. covered James will have worn Miami instead. three different casts and a stiff knee Everything was looking great for brace. Currently, he is doing differ­ "I didn't feel that I had the expe­ the junior until the second game of ent exercises designed to rehabili­ rience to play pro baseball at that the College World Series against tate his ailing knee. age," James remarked. "I liked Texas. Miami, and I wanted to get an edu­ As James tried to avoid being "I should be ready by February." cation. So far, things have worked tagged, after bunting down the first commented James."Even if I miss out, and I feel like I made the right baseline, something in his left knee fifteen or twenty games it won't decision." gave way. James tried to play, but make that great a difference, be­ he had to leave the game with dam­ cause when you play an 82-game James is an International Finance aged cartilage. season it doesn't seem like that and Marketing major, and while he much." would like to play major league The Hurricanes went on to win baseball he doesn't want the pres­ the series, but a very disappointed James does not expect to lose any sure of having to play. "I'll get my James had to watch from the dug­ of his speed as a result of the injury, degree, and if I don't make it in out. nor does he foresee any major prob­ lems stepping into the lineup after baseball life will go on. I'll go out "All year the breaks seemed to be missing the exhibition season and and try and be successful in the * going my way. To say that I was part of the regular season. He plans business world." disappointed is an understatement," to start swinging a bat, in order to James said he hopes to recover _ *, * t$UCMYNUVV he said. regain vital hand-to-eye coordina­ quickly enough to help the Hurri- Calvm J^mcs Dives Back To First Base To Avoid Being Picked Off During The "Not playing was really heart­ tion. canes in their quest for another 1982 Season breaking. I really have to give a lot James sees no reason why Miami NCAA championship.

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DEAOLlNf _ ' •' >R compus $49/ week up. utilities, all furnished. word offered CoU Scott Kaiser 665 3651 665-4357 UNIV 0> MIAMI FRIDAY NOON FO* ' etc., .pool, heated, share kitchen .Doctor's COBAI GABUS Fl 33124 niPAvutntr ntOuiniD K>R *u ADS- smoM omoeunt of cash on compus One of those days t home, 20 mm from campus 757-4142 $39/ Unwind with tor atop by the Student Urmort rm 22 ' NO REFUNDS ON CANfiiLfcD ADS week up, cor necessory 8/22/82 Coll X-6120 Th* Miami Hurrican* Page 10 Friday. Septesmber 10. 1982 THE MIAMI HURRI.CANE Hurricane8 ^Defense Must Stop * ..j'•••_>•>_> . iJfytSrfiwflv tw*\\.MJfih*+' pass is available from UM's their runners from last year. should go to the CSR office today Football Young Alumni Association for The women, on the other hand, to register their team. UM Running Game $36. Make checks or money or­ will have all new runners. The ders payable to the University of meet will serve as an indicator University of Miami Hurricane Miami Alumni Association. Mail HOUSTON/From Page 8 which Kelly will test the most, the fans will gather for a gigantic for Head Coach Caballero as to secondary. Only two starters return to: UM Alumni Office, P.O. Box how good the women's team will Women's Basketball pre-game party to kick off the 248053, Coral Gables, Florida first real test, as will Ernie Wesley, to the defensive line, while there is 1982 home football season tomor­ be this year. who has only carried the ball eight only one game-tested backup in the 33124. For further info call, (305) row. The second annual festivi­ 284-2872. Practice has just begun for The University of Miami wom­ times in two years. secondary. Free Safety Butch La­ ties are sponsored by the UM both teams, and it's been difficult en's basketball team is getting "They're not as big as we have Croix, who was third in the nation Alumni Association. due to the heat. Nevertheless, ready for another winning sea­ had in the last few seasons, but last year with interceptions, is back Hurricane fans will meet from Coach Caballero is optimistic son. The basketball team won the they're quicker and faster," said to lead the secondary against Kelly. noon to 3:30 p.m. under a large Crosscountry about the meet tomorrow. state championship two years Coach Yesoman. In fact, Yeoman The two returning starters on the tent across the street from the "I think we'll come out quite ago and lost in the semifinals last feels that this may be his fastest line are nose guard Craig McGallion Orange Bowl's east end ione. It year. Both the University of Miami well," he said. "It's quite early team in 21 years at Houston. and left tackle DeWayne Calloway. will be an afternoon of continu­ yet. It's more of a see-how-far- The Other first-time starter will Both defensive ends will be first- ous music, all you can eat barbe­ men's and women's cross country Anyone who is interested in team will open their season to­ down-the-line-we- are meet." trying out for the women's bak- be junior tight end Olen Green. time starters, as will be the strong- cued chicken and ribs, dessert The meet starts at 8:30 a.m. at The new backs and versatile side linebacker. and unlimited beer and soda. morrow in a dual meet against etball team should call Coach Tropical Park. Klunn at 284-3244. quarterback will have plenty of The kicking game is not out­ Admission is $12 per person or FIU. The men's cross country protection to run behind, as Hous­ standing. Field goal duties will be $10 if you are a season ticket team seems to be in a better early ton returns all five starting linemen handled by sophomore Mike Clen- holder, a UM student, a member position than the women's simply from last year. They also will re­ denen, and Lonnie Stokes will take of the UM Alumni Association, because they are returning all turn two other regulars who saw care of the punting. Last year the Athletic Federation, administra­ CSR AP Top Twenty plenty of action last year, and three Cougars were last in the SWC in tion, faculty or staff. Reserva­ red-shirts who could see plenty of punting. tions are limited and tickets will Teams action. The line is led by the Out- Miami won on four field goals be sold only in advance. They The CSR Labor Day Softball land/Lombardi Awards' candidate, Tournament was held this past last year, unable to score against will be sold at the tent entrance. 1. Pitt (33) 0-0 right tackle Maceo Fifer. the Cougar defense. The defense weekend. The tournament was Make checks or money orders won by The Microdots-D on 2. Washington (16) 0-0 Houston operates on defense out will be the key to the game again payable to the University of 3. Nebraska (2) 0-0 of a 5-2, which was very successful this year. The big question is Monday. The Microdots-D won Miami Alumni Association. Mail the first three games on Sunday 4 Alabama (2) 0-0 for them last year. Their defense whether the Cougar secondary will to: UM Alumni Office, P.O. Box ranked third in the nation last year be able to withstand Kelly's aerial before losing to U-Mac to set up a 5. North Carolina 0-0 248053, Coral Gables, Florida rematch for the championship. 6.Georgia(l) 1-0 — and last year they didn't allow attack, and if the inexperienced line 33124. The Microdots won the final 7. Penn State 1-0 Miami to score a touchdown. will manage to stop Miami's run­ For more info, call (305) ning game, led by Mark Rush and game 9-5 and were led by ,Scott 8. Southern Methodist 0-0 But the defense is questionable 284-2872. 9. Oklahoma 0-0 this year, particularly in the area Speedy Neal. McGraw, and Jeff Becker, who hit his only home run in five 10. Southern Cal 0-0 years to win the game. 11.Florida 1-0 12. Michigan 0-0 13. Arkansas 0-0 Hoiv To Get To Game Coach Howard Schnellenber­ 14. Ohio State 0-0 ger will preview the University of Miami/Houston football game 15. Arizona State 1-0 during the Coach's Breakfast Se­ Campus Sports and Recreation 16. Clemson 0-1 The University of Miami Athletic Department will t>e fxovid- ries, which begins today at an 8 kicked off their fall intramural 17. Texas 0-0 season on Wednesday. Anyone 18. UCLA 0-0 mg 20 free buses for tomorrow's football game with the Hous­ a.m. breakfast at the UM Faculty Club, 1550 Brescia Avenue. who missed the managers' meet­ 19. Miami 0-1 ton Cougars at the Orange Bowl. Those fans who attend will be ing last week and is still interest­ 20. Notre Dame 0-0 Four buses will depart from the circle at the Student Union. privy to the scouting report, team ed in playing can do so. Late reg­ istration is still open in touch­ The numbers in parentheses in­ Two of the buses are scheduled to leave for the game at 1:00 status information and the game Houston's Frank Shultz plan. Tickets are $8 and are football and three-on-three bak- dicate the number one votes re­ D.m.. while the other two are slated to depart at 2:00 p.m.. available at the door. Speaks At Press Confer­ etball. ceived by each team, followed by their win-loss records There will also be two groups of buses leaving from the A money-saving season ticket ence Anyone who is interested 1968 and 960 Complexes at 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.. Admission to the game is free to all UM students with a *%*«*"% r*^_at » valid ID card ¥£* Rat Hosts yefc <* SEA mm Pep Rally i LOBSTER NIGHTS!! si.)«. MONDAY & TUESDAY - SEPT. 13 4 14 ^ £. m *§ _{% $ Includes: 11b. Maine Lobster A pep rally will be held at 5 presents 2-1 LB. LIVE p.m. today during Happy Hour 7.95 Salad or Cole~ Slaw^ at the Rathskeller. The UM 1-1 LB. LIVE Corn or Potato MAINE LOBSTERS Marching Band will perform and SPECIAL EDITION DANCE Bread A Butter SHARING CHARGE $1.50 the cheerleaders .vill also be MAINE LOBSTER (Extra Salad a Potato Not Included) there. Representat.ves of the NIGHt football team will speak. EARLY BIRD 7 DAYS A WEEK The Hurricanes will play the •sTonight 8:30 p.m, • 13575 Biscayne Blvd., NMB • 7529 W. Oakland Park, Lauderhill Houston Cougars at 4 p.m. to­ 945-6170 741-8055 morrow in the Orange Bowl. • 3841 Griffin Rd., Ft. Laud. • 1350 S. Dixie Hwy., Coral Gables D.Jk Mark Walter 962-1921 667-4918 -i >> v « • * . •>9 %v*2 * %'«>'%. «* « • *•%*% *>%% %**• -*** *t

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