THE MIA URRIC

Vol. 52 No. 44 Fridaj \pril 1.1«>77 I'll. 2l\ I I HI I

Left, candidates Charlie Main (left) and Richard Hayless (right) discuss platforms with President Susan llavey. Kinht, a poll worker aids a student in the voter process.

Phetes by GLENN BOOKMAN Lubel, Goldberg In Runoff Tuesday

By ISIDRO GAK01A News Edlter Black Culture Allan lubel (MIAMI) and Dave (ioldberg (G.V. & Co.) were de- clared winners last night by the Week Begins Flection Commission. The two Pres­ idential candidates will fact each other Tuesday in a runoff election. There will also be a runoff for Tomorrow Vice President's and Treasurer's seat. No candidate for executive of­ By JAMES FERGUSON fice achieved a clear majority. Hurricana Staff writar Pat Woodward (MIAMI) and Memories and aspirations of the Nicki Valme (G.V. & Co.) will battle American black will be depicted for the Vice President's seat. (Jury when the United Black Students Nunes (MIAMI) and Bill Lawrence (UBS) launch the eight annual Black (Independent) will seek Ihe Trea­ Culture Week this coming week. surer's seat in Tuesday's runoff One of the more significant activ­ election. ities of tha- spring semester, the ex- The Miami ticket placed three travangaza will officially com­ candidates in Ihe runoff and G.V. & mence tomorrow and promises to Co. placed two. 1 awrence is the be a week devoted to stressing only independent in the runoff. awareness of the black experience in America. A total of 1,841 students voted, This year's theme, "A Decade of almost 100 more than in lasl year's Striving Toward Unity — May We spring election Forever Stand As One," acknowl­ Flection Commission Chairman edges UBS's founding in 1967 as a Robert Mills was not completely campus organization which has satisfied with the turnout, especial­ sought to unite black students and ly since potts remained open about establish community awareness of four hours longer than last year's blacks here at UM. election Ftroaram Ch«irp**raon. Joyce "We should have a he.Uer lurnoul. Maddox said. "Black "ulture Week It's pitiful we don't get more people is not only for black students; all voting here," he said. UM students are invited to attend The four Arts and Sciences seats the activities, to get a better under­ were won by Rob Rosen (C.V. & standing of black students and and Co.), Richard Martinelli (MIAMI), to achieve unity among all stu­ Mary Frio (MIAMI) and Georges dents." Bourgoigne (G.V. & Co.). Pre-publicity day i.s today. Alpha Richard Defaut (MIAMI) tok the Phi Alpha will sponsor scholarship only School of Business seal and ball and banquet in the Hurricane Joy Goldstein (MIAMI) won Ihe ed­ cafeteria at 8:30 p.m. at a price of ucation seat. $7.50 per person. Anna Wasserman (G.V & Co) At the banquet, the fraternity won the single Nursing seat while will honor eight outstanding blacks Darrell Ayers (Independent) won in the Miami area and institute a the Music seat. scholarship fund for high school Scott I.eeson (MIAMI) and Derek students who need aid to come to Basketball On Wheel; Ross (G.V. & Co.) took the Jtinior- On X I Goldberg UM. Basketball is a fun sport, even on wheels. as anyone else. The final score is not as impor­ at-large seats while David McKay A talent show, hignlighting Sat­ (FTS) and Dot Kaas (G.V. & Co.) Nixon (G V. & Co.). Sue I heling urday's events, will be held in the Recreation for Life Week has a yearly event in tant as the participation involved and the net­ took the Senior-at-large seats. (G.V. & Co ). and Leslie Berger (In­ Flamingo Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. The which the handicapped go out and shoot some ters pursue the game with all the vigor of the The four winners in the Student dependent) buckets to show they're just as involved in life NBA. Fntertaiment Committee (SEC) rai e Presidential candidate Charlie See page 7 were Lisa Berlin (G.V. & Co.), Susie Main, along with Tammy Fox who was running for the Treasurer's seat, were disqualified by the Flec­ tion Commission for failure ti> turn in financial statements before Ihe stipulated deadline Justice Grant Creates' Unique Project' Both candidates were running on the Maverick ticket Main appealed this decision to the Under a one-year grant of tional Institution. Dr. Amster notes that there are programs he should pursue while at teaching responsibilities range from USBG Supreme Court hut the .lus- $131,957 from the U.S. Department "The education project here," Dr. approximately 240 males between FCI. Participation on the education­ bringing inmates up to a sixth grade tues ruled to uphold the Election of Justice, UM's School of Educa­ Amster says, "is indicative of a new the ages of 16-26 incarcerated at al programs is voluntary, and 59 per level in reading, mathematics, and ( onimission's decision. tion is involved in a unique project trend in correctional institution ed­ the Federal fecilities which has cent of the total inmate population English to a survival skills program Main then went to see legal coun­ for providing educational and recre­ ucation which allows the Bureau of been designated a model institution is involved. which prepares the inmate for the sel al 5 a.m. Wednesday morning, ational services at the Federal Cor­ Prisons to contract for services by the Capital Bureau of Prisons. Norman A. Carlson, director of transition from incarceration to pa­ just hours before the election. His rectional Institution (FCI) in South from various professionals. The use Incoming inmates are given a the Federal Bureau of Prisons said, role. Twenty-two of the 24 students attorneys quickly wrote a brief in who have been studying for the Dade. of contract services gives the Bu­ standard test battery of achieve­ "We now recognize that retribution an effort to seek an injunction ment, aptitude, and other psycho­ and deterrence are —along with General Educational Development against the Election Commission Dr. Judith Amster is director of reau increased flexibility in pro­ Certificate (GED) recently passed the project, the only one of its kind gramming and staffing as well as logical measures by psychometrist rehabilitation — legitimate objec­ and stop the election Mary Louise Wise who is a doctoral tives of incarceration. Rehabilita­ the test at the national level and The judge said that such an in­ in the Federal Bureau of Prisons at allowing for valuable input from in­ gained their high school diplomas present. She serves as liaison for stitutions of higher learning. For candidate in counselling psychology tion cannot be coerced. Change, if it junction would constitute outside UM in conjuction with Dr. Joseph E. the UM personnel involved it pro­ at the University. Each inmate is as­ comes, must be voluntary on the Providing services at the Federal interference from a government en­ Barton, chairman of the educational vides an unusual opportunity to signed a team consisting of a case part of the inmate." facilities are UM masters and doc­ tity against a private school. psychology department who is pri­ work at all educational levels with manager, correctional counselors, Because of the various levels of toral level graduate educational lie denied Main the injunction. mary investigator for the project, the inmate population, many of educational representative and unit academic achievement by offend­ psychology students Nancy Masz- Diane Richards, also a Presiden­ and James B. Jones, supervisor of whom have had poor or marginal manager who, in conjuction with ers, instructors must be responsive tal, Linda McGill, John Collins, tial candidate was also disqualified the inmate, decide what kind of education for the Federal Correc­ early learning experiences." to a wide range of needs. Their Margery Tipton, Patricia Schwartz, for not turning in her financial Larry Resnick and Wise. Four Dade statement. Her appeal was also County adult education teachers are turned down bv the Supreme Court. serving under the UM staff and pro­ vide instruction in math and En­ "There was nt) intent on my part Henry Made glish. not to file a statement." Main said. "My whole campaign was anti- Schwartz and Resnick, instruc­ I SBC and here we were being tried tors for the career development and by members of student govern* Pago-Pago pre-release program, acquaint in­ ment," he said. mates with parole and probation Main was also assessed penalty procedures and use speakers from points for slipping campaign post­ the community to discuss potential ers under doors In the residence Ambassador sources of employment and assis­ halls UM President Henry King Stan­ tance and practical skills in writing "Sunday night we put up 60 post­ ford announced today that he is resumes, applying for jobs, inter­ ers around campus and the next "deeply honored and extremely view procedures and applying for morning none of them were up. We grateful" for being selected as U.S. credit, auto insurances and loans. had zero points Monday morning so Ambassador to the tiny though sig­ Also working with Dr. Amster, is we felt it was worth getting three nificant island of Pago-Pago some­ Dr. David Chase, UM research asso­ points setting flyers under doors. where in the South Pacific. Diplo­ ciate, who coordinates the recre­ We felt we had to take a chance matic sources say Stanford passed ation program He is assisted by Ed since we had practically no name the scrutiny of a 20-man advisory Kryzak, Dominic Pisani and Alan recognition," Main said. board appointed by President Car­ Pixel, UM graduate students in ter to screen likely ambassadorial Three other candidates Owen physical education for four Dade May, Sarah Lusskin, and George candidates. County adult education teachers The board sent more than 50 Manning) were disqualified for not who provide instruction under his turning in a financial aid statement names to the White House Feb. 23, supervision in leisure time activites. but no appointments were an­ on deadline. nounced until yesterday. Another candidate in the SEC Some other appointments in­ race was turned down by the Sen­ clude: Yale President Kingman ate screening committee. Brewster who previously turned Clarification "The Supreme Court upheld the down the Pago-Pago position be­ Election Commission decision in the cause it "is just plain silly." Also ap­ In the story that appeared in Main case because he signed an pointed was career officer Law­ the March 29 issue of the Hurri­ agreement stating that he had read rence Eagleburger, former aide to cane, we did not wish to infer the campaign rules and understood Henry Kissinger, to Yugoslavia. that G.V. & Co. was in any way them. If there had been some plausi­ Many Career Foreign Service of­ responsible for the vandalism that ble reason why he could not comply ficers were watching closely to see was done to the automobiles of with the rules, a different decision how many political appointees were Presidential candidates. might have been made. In this par­ named. During the Nixon-Ford Some of the our readers may ticular case it was clearly negli­ See page 6 have construed a connection, gence on his part." Supreme Court however, none was intended. P Chief Justice Mary Reil said. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. April 1. 1977

bulletin board Center Helps Cure Reading Disabilities

By ALLEN SCHELL three week waiting period. lem help is available lo the student use it," Dr. Rogers said. Hurricana Staff Writar These tests last for approximatrlv from the 16 person staff for a fee of There are many causes for a stu­ "Thirty and 40 year old men three and a half hours and are divid­ $8 (40 minutes of one-to-one in­ come for help when they have a dent to have a reading problem, ac­ ed into five parts From the results struction). cording to Dr. D.C. Rogers of the chance for promotion in their cor­ of these tests the Reading Center porations, if they feel that they lack Reading Center. Some of them are can determine whether or not a The reason for the charge Is that Meetings Around Campus emotional, psychological and genet­ the instructors are not paid by the the necessary reading skills for problem exists, and if so what the their new positions." ic but not all of them are known. cause is. If the problem is emotion­ University. • Judo Club, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, in the Lane Recre­ To find out if a reading problem is ation Center. Beginners are welcome. al, psychological, or something that This service is open to the public, Incoming freshmen who score in present, a student should go to the and people from all over the world • Chess Club. 3 p.m., Wednesday, in room S207 of the Student Reading Center and make an ap­ the Center is nol equipped to han- the bottom of 40 per cent of their Union. Chess sets, clocks and lessons will be provided. make use of it. "Over the summer class in placement tests are con­ pointment to take the free lest dle, the student i.s referred to the we get people from the islands. • Gay Alliance, 8 p.m.. Thursday, in room S233 of the Student sidered to have a reading problem. available there. An appointment is proper department. Switzerland, and people from West Union. Guest speakers, discussion groups and social hours are featured These students are advised to tatae necessary because there is a two to If the Center can handle the prob­ Palm Beach and Naples frequently All are welcome. Educational Psychology 191, "De­ • Mahoney-Pearson Governor's Council, 8:30 p.m., Monday, in the velopmental Reading for College Great Lounge Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. William Butler and Students" Approximately 111 are Director of Residence Halls James Grimm will guest. Trustees Create New Aid Awards enrolled in this course now. • American Society of Pre-Dents, 4 p.m., today, in room SMI06 of The executive committee of UM's Office of Student Financial Aid, ac­ The new awards are in addition the Memorial Bldg Board of Trustees has approved cording to Dr William R Butler, to 11 full tuition scholarships estab­ "A reading problem is nothing to • Circle K, 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday, in the International Lounge. the allocation of $250,000 to be vice president for student affairs. lished by the University last year. be ashamed of," Dr. Rogers says. Walter Dortland, Dade County consumer advocate, will guest. He is used in the fall for 125 scholarship To be considered for these 11 schol­ She also said that many students presently bringing suit against General Motors and Ford for premature awards of $2,000 each for students Renewals of the awards for sub­ arships, candidates are required to that are getting good grades have sequent years will be made on the rusting and planned obsolence. in the the top 10 per cent of their rank in the top five percent of their reading problems and are getting hasis of the students maintaining high school graduating classes. high school graduating classes and a 3.2 grade point average in full good grades by paying close atten­ Examination Schedules to present combined SAT scores of tion in class ?nd not from reading To be eligible for consideration, time study. The awards will be re­ 1,300 or better. • GSFLT will be April 9 in the Bureau of Testing and measure­ applicants must also score a mini­ newable each year until completion the material. ment. Bldg. 21V mum of 1,200 on the combined of the baccalaureate degree require­ During the current academic year, the University administered a • MAT will be April 13 in the Bureau of Testing and Measurement. Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) and ments The field of reading education is All times are as indicated on the testing slips mailed out. must be applying for full time total student aid program of ap­ proximately $15.2 million. Of this also expanding. The various levels study. Interested graduating seniors of government are becoming aware should write George Giampetro, Di- amount. $3.2 million is from private Should applicants need additional donors and University funds, $6 that a reading handicap is a learning E.R.A. Teach In rector of Admissions, Universitv of disability as well as a societal blind­ assistance in meeting Ihe Universi­ Miami, PO Box 248025, Coral'Ga­ million is federal and state funds, E.R.A, Teach-in will be 7:30 p.m. Thursdav, in the Wesley Founda­ ty's $3,300 annual tuition fee. other and $6 million is in the form of fed­ ness. More money is being allocated bles. I la 33124 or phone (305) to solve this problem every year. tion. Among the speakers will be attornev Sonja Mathews, Professor aid may be available through the 284-4323 erally insured loans to students Claudia Rogers of the Department of Anthropology and a NO W repre­ sentative. Supporters and opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment are invit­ ed to participate in the discussion Refreshments will be served For Cuban Students To Sponsor Scholarship more information, call Robert Posen at x-4124. The Federation of Cuban Students As tuition increases, it becomes figure was more than doubled when scholarships would help needy will host a telephone campaign to more difficult for minority students $16,000 was collected. Cuban students who want to attend raise funds for needy Cuban stu­ Photo Project to study at American universities Ruiz said that she believed the UM, but can't afford it. dents to allow them to study at UM, according to Margarita Ruiz. She A special studies project, Portraits of Women bv Kenelm Winslow from 7 to 10 p.m., Monday through also said that things could only get Denison, will be on display 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m., Monday Wednesday. worse were Cuban loans abolished. through Friday, in the communication shack, TP 821. Donors may pay for their dona­ tions over a 12 month period. The To alleviate this problem, FEC es- ! number to call for donations or lablished a scholarship fund in i SUMMER added information is x-3900. Dona­ 1975. Burger King Hours Do what interests vou mi m tions and pledges can also be mailed Active members of the Cuban i Burger King, 1100 S. Dixie Hwy.. will stay open an additional hour folk dance, work at an every night The new hours will be 10:30 a.m. to midnight. Sunday to: F'ederacion de Estudiantes Cuba- community, and UM alumni will be archaeological dig. stud through Thursday, and 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m., Friday and Saturday. nos Becas (Scholarships), P.O. Box participating in the telephone cam­ 248206, University of Miami. Coral paign. The first year, the campaign university, live on kibbutz And Gables, Florida 33124 rounded up $6,000. Last year, that at the same dm*, have <, short, SEC Applications in-depth Israel experieni t Summer programs i iffei you a Application for the Student Entertainment Committee chairman are available for prospective applicants in room S236 of the Student Union. number of extra cum, ular Selection will be made on April 7. activities you can spend ,i week Applicants must make a five-minute presentation before a commit­ RECORDS UNLIMITED in Sinai, visit a settlement In the tee of students and administrators, and be prepared for the questions fol­ Golan Heights, lour big citiei lowing the presentation. Interview times will be posted in room S236. 7216 RED ROAD and historical sites Meet pei >ple SOUTH MIAMI, FLA. and gain awareness ol Israel as Circle l\ ipplications a social, economic i ultural 665-8534 religious and pi ilitli al realll, Applications for membership lo Circle K club may be picked up in Have a g> rod dm* xvhiti the Student Activities Office, room S226 of the Student Union. All inter­ doing it I out.,. I the i • ested in worthwhile community services are urged to contribute. Head­ VLl I M SI I DENTS BRING Program Center ai line is April 7. about five through MM. A.V IX THL* COlPOX OR summit • Creativity II anted \ Mall) U. OF \l. II) \XI) American Zionist Youth Foundation. Phoenix Literary Magazine i.s now accepting original and creative poet­ Israel Program Center ry, prose, photography and art for publication in this spring's issue. Stu­ GET VLL REGl LAR J&6.98 515 Park Avenue, New York New York 10022 dents and faculty are urged to contribute Deadline is April 7 LP's FOR S3.99 \XI) \X^ (212)751 6070 95 I'llilosoph v Colloauium I APE FOR 85.39. For information, please semi to the above addresa Professor Judith Jarvis Thomson of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will discuss "Rights," 6 p.m. today in room LCI90 of the OPEN lAKin NIGHT I III. 9,04) P.M. Name Learning Center. SIMIAV l2rOO-5tQP Adfiia—•- Computer Lecture Series RECORDS UNLIMITED: Where you never pay more than $4.49 for any $6.98 album \

Computer Center Lecture Series will present "Univac Exec-8 Oper­ • ating System Philosophy," 2 to 3:50 p.m., Monday, in room SM202 of the Memorial Classroom Bldg and 9 to 10:40 a.m., Thursday, in room IC184 ) of the Learning Center. Any 10 or more who cannot attend at the scheduled time and wish- ng to have a presentation arranged at a special time, may call Earl Raley at x-3961. The center will make every effort to arrange one FEC Salsa Dunce "This is the only light Federation of Cuban Students will give its annual April Fool's salsa- disco party Sunday in the Rathskeller The fun starts at 8 p.m and will be free to members Non-members and guests may attend for $1. All are the brigade would charge for?" invited. Homecoming Committee (Tennyson) Applications for Homecoming Committee are available in room S23K of the Student union Deadline is today. For more information, call Yale Galanter at x-3578. PRE Drill Meet Pershing Rifles of Armv ROTC will host a drill meet, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.. tomorrow, at the Mark Light Field,. Drill teams from Georgia, Lou­ isiana and Florida will participate Admission is free. Hypertension Screening

Today ends Student Nurse Week. "Together — Nurses and People.'' Student Nurses Association will be offering a blood pressure screen­ ing, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., todav. in the Breezeway of the Student Union. Alpha Epsilon Delta! pre-med. pre-dent and pre-vet honor society will be offering a hypertension screening, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through April 8. in Brockway Lecture Hall. International Community Involvement Geneva Mitchell will be at the International Student Services Office to help plan activities with the Miami community. If you wish to have in­ formation regarding community trips, sharing time with a family, and community advisement, please come in to meet with her at 10 a.m. to- noon, Thursday, in Bldg. 2IF. Architecture Let tare As part of the UM Lecture Series' "A New Wave of European Architecture", Mario Gandelsonas will speak on "Rowing Up­ stream: An American View of the New Wave," 6 p.m., today in room SA126 of the Cox Science Bldg Fall Housing Reservations Reservations and $100 deposits to reserve a room in the Residence Halls for Fall semester are due by today. Pick up applications at any resi dence hall main desk and return with deposit to the cashiers in Ashe or to the Residence Halls Office in Eaton Hall.

Carni Gras Positions Carni Gras Executive applications are now available in the Student Activities Office, room S232 of the Student Union. There are many positions available, and all students are invited to apply. For more information, call Marc Binder at x-3578 or x-5646 Hillel Happenings • Friday — Traditional Shabbat services, 6:30 p.m., followed by a shabbat community dinner Conservative- Liberal service, 8 p.m. • Saturday — Morning Services, 9:30 a.m. • Monday — Batik making, H p.m. • Tuesday — Supper discussion. 6:30 pm. • Wednesday — Hebrew, 7 p.m at '68 Dorm • Thursday — Yiddish, 8:30 p.m Sign up for Passover seders Meals available all week Hillel is locat­ ed at 1100 Miller Dr. 665-694K Sunshine Olympics 96 calorics, approximately one third fewer than our other fine beer. Battle against your professors in the Sunshine Olympics, today at Matheson Hammock Enjoy hotdogs. hamburgers and drinks. Admission It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light. is $1.75 for students and faculty and 75 cents for children. Tickets are on sale at the Dean's Office. Friday, April 1, 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Seniors Leave UM With Mixed Feelings

By CYNTHIA I. CHIEFA Hurricana Staff Mfrltar Lately there has been much talk as to what image the true UM stu­ dent upholds and what image the University itself wants to portray. After all. who knows more about an institution than those students who've literally been pouring ap­ proximately $5,000 per year for four years into it? Graduating se­ niors should know more than any­ one. I asked some graduating seniors questions. Jon Davidson, general business major, liked almost everything about UM. However he would like to see "better relations between teachers and their students." David­ son felt that Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs Rick Artman "motivated him to get more involved on campus rather than off." If Jon had it to do over, he said he would do everything the same as he did the first time. Dary Matera, a communications major, likes the "good Latin women on campus and the general atmos­ phere ftf pleasure. There is no place to go but otherwise there isn't much about UM that 1 don't like," Matera said. "I wouldn't go any­ where else except maybe the Uni­ versity of Hawaii," he said. "I like the diversities offered in activities and being able to get a tan and study at the same time." Business major Toby Berlin said. Education Major April Cammed Would Return She said there was "too much red ... lint ti mild lien iimrei mi si lentitms student tape on campus, and there should be more of an understanding among and the music therapy program.** student groups." John as a model of leadership and ken up. Even though no one at this Associate Director of Student Ac­ University has influenced him, Jeff She dislikes many of the people and high character. John would return would like to change the reputation tivities Kay Whitten has had a posi­ to UM if he were doing things over would still return to UM. tive influence on Toby because "she Education major April Cammerl of the school. When asked if anyone again. had an influence on her, she said, has always been there when I need­ Jeff Shenk, English major, likes said that the University offered ed her." much socially but almost nothing "Definitely not." the "location, climate, and size of Georgia Mignott. a speech and Computer Science major John the University as well as the free­ academically. April said that Stu­ Blakley had a few "stimulating pro­ dent Activities caters only to a se­ hearing sciences and psychology doms the size offers." Shenk does major, likes the weather as it is sim­ fessors" and thinks unity is lacking not like the way in which the ad­ lect few and not to the needs of all from all areas of the campus. He the students. ilar to her home climate in Jamaica. ministration looks at the students. She said she dislikes the order of would like to see students and ad­ She said that she would like to "All they care about is how much is priorities in which the tuition dol­ ministration work with instead of see the quality of the education here Senior Aim Lerner Likes The W eather in Daddy's pocket," he said. Shenk lars are spent and would like to see against each other. Student Union parallel the tuition. Cammerl was would like to see the top-heavy changes in the living facilites ... nml the nttisii tin rnji\ progTsSSn Director Joseph Pineda has served impressed with two education pro­ structure of the administration bro- wherein single room assignments fessors, Drs. Eorgan and Lance, are done on a senior-freshman first who according to her. demonstrated come first serve basis with better "warmth and interest in their stu­ living accommodations. Mignotte dents." Cammerl would return to said that no one had any real influ­ UM but would be more conscien­ ence on her life here. Women's Lifestyles Workshop tious. "I would not return to UM For Amy Lerner, a music therapy the price, it's just not worth it," slit- major said she liked the "weather said. Perron, Metro Intergovernmental ing this workshop. By IVONNE ROVIRA sessions led by student leaders will Atsrstant Naws Edltar cover decision making, salues clari­ Coordinator Ellen Wacher, stock­ "We're really interested in seeing fication, self-awareness and goal broker Anita Holec and Mount Sinai couples attend. A lot of the deci­ setting. Hospital Industrial Psychologist Sue sions that will be affecting women UM's Women's Commission is Windmiller. sponsoring a decision-making These student leaders will be Ju­ will be affecting their mates as workshop. 4 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, in dith Averback, Cindy Chambers. Dr. Marjorie Abrams, a former well," Associate Dean of Student rooms 104.105 and 106 of the Pan- Donna Comuzzi, Barbara Garbutt, associate dean of students and origi­ Personnel Louise Mills said. hellenic Bldg Applications are Dot Kaas. Norma Keen, Amy Orzal- nator of the Leadership Training For more information, call available at the Student Personnel li, Cathy Perkins, Patty Purita, Eliz­ Program at UM. will be coordinat­ 5353. Dean's Office. Building 21H, and at abeth Ruf. Lisa Schwartzenberg the School of Education Office, and Kathy Stapp room 312 of the Merrick Building A presentation, "Women's Work Deadline is 1 p.m.. Monday. and Lifestyles: Today's Realities," STUDENT DISCOUNT b A $3 registration fee includes din­ dealing with contemporary lifestyl- 9.95 Per Person — Double Occupancy + ner and a packet of materials. ing and work will follow a buffet Posters erroneously state the date dinner. The presentation will con- 10% Discount — All Rooms n* ThurMciixy m-.i.-int of 1 U.MI.IV bi*- Hint of professional women in fields cause a previous workshop was just opening up to women leading GABLES MOTOR INNS postponed. small group discussions. 730 S. Dixie Highway ^^ JO . Wl MOW~a* OUI OWN «f|V^/ The first part of the workshop Participants in this will be attor­ Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 ney Patricia Ireland, Southern Bell will deal with "Work and Lifestyl- Reservations. 665-0496 fMfaturclana \ ing: How to Decide" Discussion Telephone Manager Flora Mitchell, w Dade Regents Senior Scientist Dr. STUDENTS AND FAMILY - ^ardenQ(t^rs^J\ Barbara Mozayeny, accountant Gail Take advantage of SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON PLANTS AND Students POTS to students with ID card. Two of the most beautiful STUDY III NEW VMM CITY garden centers to serve you. Brighten up your living quarters MIS SBMWI. i . , u ,„, sir.,, ... bring sunshine into your life with living plants. over 400 undrriiiuduotr- ond prof*,'Siional NATURELAND SOUTH DADE NATURELAND Invited To school courses, rot a tmlletin writr* LEAVE NOW! 17001 S. Dixie Highway/Miami. Florida 8523 S. Dixie Hiqhway/Miami. Florid SUMMER SESSION, COLUMBIA Telephone (305) 233-1101 Telephone (305)665-36/ Breakfast DRIVE A CAR FREE UNIVERSITY, Ijjj LOW, N.T., H.T, 10027 Graduate and undergraduate stu­ dents are invited to attend an infor­ TO N.Y., N.J.. CONN., mal breakfast with President Stan­ ford on Wednesday, April 13, from c> 7:30-9 a.m. in the Private Dining PENH., MASS., AND ALL "0 Room in the Ibis Cafeteria. Conversational topics will be based solely on your interests and OTHER STATES ol concerns, and breakfast will be pro­ 0 vided. Seating is limited so call the Dean of Students Office at X-6120 DEPENDABLE CAR TRAVEL SERVICE to reserve your place. 237 23rd ST. OFF COLLINS AVE. We're New—' — MIAMI DEACN 530-0516 I or 887-4683 CALL HOW TO RESERVE CARS 24 hr. jazz hotline FOR APRIL, MAV I. C. C. LIC. 125971 0 And We're Sharp OL WHEN IT COMES TO MODERN o. I UP TO DATE JEWELRY BRING IN THIS AD BURGER We know our business but most d KING I important, we want your 0, BUY ONE WHOPPER 0 business. Give us a try. You'll find our ol GET ONE FREE prices very competitive and our Limit One Per Customer Service Department fast and GL From 5 PM Till Closing reliable. I a 0 Stop in and browse. You are always welcome at —

C) a UJJH ••, *<>>.*o.r. indsor jewelers, inc. W^**;. . NEW STORE HOURS 0 STORE HOURS: a Have it, SUN.-THUR. till 1556 S. Dixie Hwy MIDNIGHT Mon. — thru Sat. 10-6 FRI. I SAT. TILL 1 A.M. Frl. 10 — 9 Coral Gables, AT UNIVERSITY BURGER KING THIS OFFER "0 Next to Riviera Theatre 0" 1100 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. EXPIRES 661-6602 (across from U. of M.) APR. 7, 1977 IHE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. April 1, 1977 THE Ml A/VU HURRICANE Vitamin E Won t Improve Sex MINI M;m II- Ste\e *ivrllonr Our vitamin quiz was inter­ Idilirr BuMnrss Manager There's a theory that we a rupted last week by sone Cana­ need far more vitamins than ou dian mice, the Food and Drug food supplies to us, that w Administration and Congress­ consumer need two or more times the man Delaney. Let's continue U.S. recommended dietary a with questions 6-10. As I prom­ chemistry lowances. It's generally called Penalty Is Harsh ised at the end of the first part the megavitamin theory and its of the quiz, some of the an­ adherents claim that it's neces swers here are true. sary to take large amounts of by vitamin supplements to main 6. Natural vitamins are better tain good health. For Small Oversight for you than synthetic vitamins. carl h. snyder According to an article in the March 7, Business Week some There is only one significant prominent experts in nutrition difference between a pure, nat­ 9. Vitamin A provides pro­ stitute (Academic Press, 1975). now call this megavitamin theo ural vitamin and an equally After almost every election, there are the complaints about tection against cancer. You night also be interested in ry "a marketing hoax." The ar pure synthetic vitamin: price. what went on during them, the rules surrounding them and the The answer is true. It's true Seeds of Destruction, by Thom­ tide reports Professor Robert B Actually, that's the only differ­ election commission running them. as H. Maugh and Jean L. Marx Bradfield, a nutritionist at thf ence. Vitamins are chemicals, for human skin cancer and it's This year's election took place under the rules set forth in the (Plenum Press. 1975) and an ar­ University of California ai no less than water or PCB's or true for various cancers in rats Lubel Bill, passed by the Senate this semester. What the Lubel Bill and hamsters. A dietary defi­ ticle on vitamin A and cancer in Berkeley, as saying "If you eai does is set up guidelines for the election such as spending limits, saccharin or aspirin. They're the December 27, 1974 issue of made up of atoms and they ciency of vitamin A is believed a mixed diet of fruits, vegeta prior approval for all campaign expenditures and prior approval Science . have specific molecular struc­ responsible for salivary gland bles. and protein sources, the for all rallies (more than five people including a candidate). tures and well defined chemical cancers in Eskimos and for the But beware of self-medica­ odds are very high that you As a result of the rules set up, eight candidates were disquali­ and physical properties. The high level of nasopharyngeal tion with vitamin A. It is ex­ don't need supplemental vita fied, most for not filing financial statements by Wednesday's 5 source has absolutely no effect cancer in Kenya. There's evi­ tremely hazardous. As the au­ mins." p.m. deadline on the composition or proper­ dence that cigarette smokers thor of the article in Science A few of us may need fat In essence, the Lubel Bill is a positive step in election reforms, ties of a pure vitamin. It's the who are deficient in vitamin A points out, "vitamin A i.s highly larger (or smaller) amounts of but through testing it, there are some obvious shortfalls. The Elec­ same vitamin C (or ascorbic are particularly susceptible to toxic at doses only slightly vitamins than our normal diet tion Commission has become a group of dedicated bookkeepers, acid) whether it's put together lung cancer. higher than the minimum daily supplies, just as a few of us caught in the bureaucracy of red tape. Despite all this, the Election from carbon, hydrogen, and ox­ If you'd like to learn more requirement." need more (or less) sleep than Commission has done a decent job. ygen in a chemical laboratory about this, take a look at Per­ 10. The people who obtain the our friends. But for the majorit The disqualification of Presidential candidiate Charlie Main, or in an orange. The answer is sons At High Risk Of Cancer . greatest benefit from vitamin C of us I suspect that the nutrition though perhaps legal by the books, indicates a problem which false. edited by Joseph F. Fraumeni, supplements are those who experts are right and that the manufacture and sell them. must be corrected in the future. Though there i.s no excuse for him Jr., of the National Cancer In­ answer is true. not turning in a financial statement, automatic disqualification seems to be a somewhat harsh penalty. 7. Vitamin E increases sexual The campaign was very clean on the most part, especially potency in males. when compared to last year's. This could be attributed in part to True for rats, false for hu­ Russia Unconcerned With the guidelines being used. Candidates are too busy in their actual mans. A U.S. Food and Drug campaigns to really worry about damaging another's chances. Administration pamphlet called There is one problem that still persists on this campus, thai "Myths of Vitamins" says that being apathy. Despite campaigning, literature, advertising and male rats deprived of dietary vi­ Hurricane coverage, turnout was essentially the same it's been the tamin E become sterile, but that Human Rights, Nuclear War last few years. It seems pitiful that only a small percentage of stu­ vitamin E therapy doesn't help dents actually took the few minutes to vote. human sterility or impotence. Not only doesn't it help, it could No one knows better than a We hope that the next Student Government President will, hurt. In the chapter on Toxicity journalist that the truth some­ while working with the Senate, attempt to revise, and if neces­ of Vitamins in Toxicants Occur- times hurts. However, just be­ sary, rewrite parts of the now infamous Lubel Bill. ing Naturally in Foods (National cause it may hurt does not It'll be a continuing step toward realizing the actual intent of Academy of Sciences, 1973), mean that it should be sup­ lloyd barry tennen the bill and toward making student government and the election there's a hint that long-term in­ pressed. Nor does this mean process respectable. gestion of very large amounts that it is not the truth. of vitamin E could disrupt the However, the Russians seem human gonadal function. to have a differing opinion to hurricane columnist this. As they have proven in the Tuition Decision: 8. Vitamin E increases the ef­ past, and are currently proving fectiveness of vitamin A. again, at the US-Soviet Strate­ There's nothing sacred about gic Arms Limitation Talks in vitamins. They're chemicals just Moscow, the Russians simply out aid to. and force (he Rus­ over Russia, but rather because like everything else, and when cannot take the truth, especially sians to support their own President Carter refuses to give It's Awfully Late they're popped like aspirin or about themselves. It seems they friends? our goods to these people so Valium or amphetamines, have seen fit to make the disar­ So, Russia i.s going to make it they can go on imprisoning and they're defined as drugs. mament of nuclear weapons tougher for the world to avoid torturing poets, writers and It seems that there will be no announcement about tuition and the subsequent world-wide nuclear holocaust: not because other people who go around until April 11. Let's see.that's two or three weeks before finals safety against holocaust as dif­ peanulman is trying to take telling the truth. Drugs can have strange ef­ and about four before everyone goes home. fects on the body, depending on ficult to achieve as possible. Who was it that once said all the unpopular decisions at this the size of the dose and the Why? Simple. University are made when no one can do anything about them? presence of other drugs. So it They surely seem lo have been right. You see. President Carter Registration Procedures shouldn't be surprising that one hud the unmitigated gall to an­ We hope the dectson on tuition, therefore, is not an unpopular vitamin can affect the body's nounce a new foreign policy of one. utilization of another vitamin. not regarding any assistance to /Veed To He lotnrot ill Large doses of vitamin E. for countries that are continually V example, can minimize or ne­ abusing human rights. \ gate the effectiveness of vita­ Well! How dare he' By MICHAEL SCHIFF me alone, as I have spoken to Get Some Culture min A. This is true for both the Of Tha Hurricana Staff numerous other students whose beneficial effects of normal Now that Americans are not names begin in the second half amounts of vitamin A and for going to support all these little As the present semester ends. Black Culture Week, which starts tomorrow, is one of the of the alphabet. For example, the toxic effects of overdoses. countries that take our C.A.R.E. many students will be planning most significant events of the semester. one friend, a junior, has never Strangely enough, while large packages with hand, and then their courses for the next year doses of Vitamin E decrease the but whether they get them is been able to register on the first While other weeks have festive or special group interests, few vote against us in the UN with effectiveness of vitamin A, another question. As each regis­ day because of her name. are as universal, timely and well planned as Black Culture Week. the other. Mother Russia is small amounts of vitamin E in­ going to have to support them. tration period begins the most crease vitamin A's potency. popular courses are usually I realize that not evervone The United Black Students have designed the week not simply And that means that they will filled up by the end of the first can have his or her first class as a festive occasion, although there will be festivities, nor simply There are two important have to give up part of the day. Those students slated for choices but wouldn't it be just as a sales promotion, but as an informative tribute to the roles of points here for consumers. wheat, fish, and oil that we registration on the following to start the registration of stu­ blacks in contemporary society. First, large doses of any of the give them. And we all know fat-soluble vitamins are toxic. how good Russia has been to us days are left in doubt over their dents from the middle of the al­ chances of admittance into the While the week i.s organized by black students, it is by no Second, if you're taking a vita­ since the detente began, now phabet instead of the beginning, courses they choose. means intended to exclude others. There are few events on cam­ min supplement, be aware that don't we? possibly in an alternating fash­ pus that could be more worth your while to attend large doses of one vitamin can As the situation has been to ion by the odd years. It would influence the potency of the Russia claims that we are in- date, I have always been called give those students who have If n is at all possible, we urge you to participate. other vitamins you're getting in tefering in Soviet affairs and on the second day since my waited, an opportunity to enroll your normal food supply. are trying to usurp the sover­ name begins with an "S." Ac­ in their first choices, too! Since the correct answer de­ eignty of the USSR; the "uns­ cordingly, I have lost out on pends on the dose involved, give hakable will" of the Kremlin many courses and have had to Perhaps, a new student gov­ MUMI III RRICANESTAFF ^ yourself credit for either a true will not have it ! After all, who wait for the next semester. ernment might set this as one of or false. are we to decide who we give The case does not end with pubti ripH -*>rm MfMfcry dufmg thf academic yi»ar its goals.

i aright 1968 by the University ot Miami

Undergraduate Student Body)

Copyright 197) by the University ot Miami

f 0.10X 24113? UNIVERSITY OF MUMI. CORK GULES, FLORIDA HIM

... *n«en and edited by lhi sturftnti ot the Univtrtrty ot Mmm. Editorial views

her*,n ore no» nerevanly those nt ritho. the UM faculty or adnnnisttu' ' Al AN MAHII S si i vi AVEI I (>NI Editor Busintu Manager Candidates Ignore Pertinent Issues Managing Editor litl Shenk Copy Fditor* ... . Mary Reil. Frank Suarez News Kditor laidro Garcia To the Editor: be able to represent them bet­ Entertainments are important. us their qualification by getting F.ditorials Kditor Jeff Shenk After meeting the candidates ter. After this is accomplished Organizing parties and concerts the student government to be Fntertainment Iditor . Leslie Tannenhaum for USBG offices, 1 was disgust­ then the student government does not require too much tal­ recognized as a powerful intel­ Sports I ditor Dan Voss ed by most of their major issues ent. So if these candidates think lectual student body that should Photo Editor . Edward Griffin could begin to work on recogni­ because they were irrelevant. I tion from the faculty and ad­ they are qualified for their de­ not be ignored. Comptroller Janet Reynolds Billy Yu General Managei Donna franklin think the most important func­ ministration. sired positions, they can show Circulation Charles Main tion for student government is Cartoonist Porfiriode la Cruz to represent the students, and to speak for the students effective­ ly. The student government we presently have fails to relate to Single People Deserve Tax Rights NEWS STAFF: Ivonne Rovira. Assistant News Edi­ the students. How are these tor. Dary Matera: Debbie Aronowitz; Holly Englander: people going to represent us? I To the Editor: Cindy Chiefa; Eliot Rodriguez; Cathy Cowell; Tom believe that all these candidates As we approach another Tax alty of up to 20 per cent, be­ Ed Koch has again introduced Adams: Janine Cracchiolo: Sidney Collie; .lames Fergu­ are trying to make UM a better Day (April 15), there are a cou­ cause they are single, or be­ HR 85 in the House Ways and son; Paul Stuart Ginsburg; Chandra Kearse; Sharon ple of bills pending in the House cause they are married with Means Committee. Perry; Janett Stenett; Allen Schell; Jim Wieglos; Ver- school rather than just trying to netta Garvin make their records look good. of Representatives which will both partners working. The Also pending in Ways and EDITORIALS STAFF: Marion Grabowski. Carl H But how could UM be improved be of interest to many students Committee of Single Taxpayers Means is HR 84, introduced by Snvder. Darv Matera. t.lovd Barry Tennen, Cindy Chie­ while it is treated like a day and faculty members of UM. has been working for several Rep. Herb Harris, which would fa care center? What I mean is we Some 54 million Americans years to eliminate this inequity. make a beginning toward in­ ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: Marc Kesselman, As­ are hit with an income tax pen­ To accomplish this goal, Rep.. come tax equality for renters, sistant Entertainment F.ditor; Holly Englander; Mindy are treated like children here Barlow: Helen Alpert; Alan Kratish; Rich Laiks: Mi­ because our opinions are never similar to what has for so long chael Schiff: Janine Cracchiolo: Michael Gozdieski: considered important. How is been available to homeowners. Peter Goldsmith; Ira Rubnitz; Steven Garwood the student government Apology For Poor Wording Anyone interested in more in­ SPORTS STAFF: Steve Logan, Assistant Sports going to accomplish their plat­ formation about these bills is Editor, Rick Remmert; Rick Straub; Kathy Pagley; Lisa Silverman; Tim Keegan: Phil Paravano; Greg Monaldi: form under these circumstanc­ urged to send a long, self-ad­ Howard Morris es? To the Editor: relationship of the two students dressed stamped envelope to me COPY STAFF: Ivonne Rovira. Cindy Chiefa. Joy I believe that the most impor­ As a member of the Hurricane that should have been worded at the address below, mention­ Goldstein. Margo Kamin. Steve Garwood, Jeff Aube tant thing for the new student differently. ing that this letter was read in PHOTO STAFF: Jayne Kamin. Julie Blumenthal. staff. I would like to offer an government to do is to concen­ apology to John Bond and I've already explained to Mr. the Miami Hurricane Thank Rich Davis, T/m Keegan. Rick Straub, Evelyn Seiden. you. Tony Blank. Alan Rosenthal, Leslie Fiedler trate on getting respect for stu­ Kathy McPhee for an item that Bond my reasons for the refer­ BUSINESS STAFF: Art Terdoslavich. Bo Carofono dents. In order to do this stu­ appeared in the March 29 issue ence, but I now regret the Lee Spencer dent government should learn of the Hurricane . I wrote a sen­ wording I used. Box 4330 to relate to the students so as to tence in a news story about the Arlington, Virginia 222p4 Isidro Garcia Friday, April 1, 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE ERA. second look Amendment Misunderstood

By IVONNE ROVIRA women, the country would Of Tha Hurricana Staff which this is based, only applies ing to the Pennsylvania chapter have to be in grave peril. How- to the federal government and of N.O.W. pamphlet. Most of the people who fear could a woman not want to pro­ employers of at least 15 em­ "People who are against the the Equal Rights Amendment tect her country under those ployees. are those who know the least conditions," she said. "With E.R.A. say the worst things This still leaves a lot of firms about the relationship between about it. The majority of people equal rights comes equal re­ who aren't affiliated with the have never even read the sponsibility." men and women. It's as though government and employ less they have no faith in an honest amendment. "With the kind of crime rate than 15 people. When they dis­ relationship that doesn't consist Objections to the E.R.A. are we have, women would be bet­ criminate against women, it's of a master and a subservient made on the basis that the ter off knowing how to defend 1 not even against the law Any person," Mindlin said. E.R.A. will allow homosexual themselves. woman taking such a business The divorce rate in Pennsyl­ marriages, unisex bathrooms, "Why would a mother want to court would lose because it's vania did not increase despite the loss of husband's financial her son drafted any quicker not even against the law to dis­ the passing of a state E.R.A., support, the drafting of women, than her daughter? Nobody criminate against women if an contrary to the belief that the and wholesale abortions. wants any of their children employer isn't part of the gov­ E.R.A. would promote divorce "Males and females should drafted." ernment or employs fewer than and break down the family. have an eaual right under the Until recently, according to 15 people. "If the E.R.A. passed, we law to enter into a relation­ Mindlin. women didn't get G.I. Businesses also discriminate ship," that, by definition, Flori­ Bill educational benefits. wouldn't have to keep fighting against women by giving them through the courts over and da Attorney General Robert Historically, in regards to different job titles for the same over," Beare said. Shevin wrote in 1974, "contem­ armed services careers, women job, and, thereby, paying them plates a union with a member have had to have higher scores "The burden's always been on less. It's in the interest of busi­ the women (o take cases to of the opposite sex . . . Because than men, be high school gradu­ nesses to pay women the least of the concept of the Equal ates whereas men don't, and court at great cost in time and possible, thereby increasing money. With the F.R.A., the Rights Amendment which guar­ have fewer benefits for their their own profit. antees equality of rigms be­ dependents. burden will be on the oppres­ Women receive fewer social sors to prove that they do not tween members of the male and "A lot of labor laws 'protect­ female sex, I do not conceive security benefits although they discriminate," Mindlin said. ed' us out of higher and better contribute the same amount of that it would be extended to paying jobs," Mindlin said. "The few battles that we money, according to the same have won are a drop in the guarantee to members of the She said that truly good labor pamphlet. bucket compared to those nec­ same sex a right that, tradition­ laws would not be eliminated The E.R.A. will protect house­ essary for full-scale participa­ ally, and by definition, may be but, instead, be extended to in­ wives, who previously have had tion in the economic market. entered into only with a mem­ clude women. ber of the opposite sex. no protection whatsoever, ac­ "We're not asking this only The "Equal Pay for Equal cording to Mindlin. "It seems very unlikely that it for women. The E.R.A. will ex­ Work" concept, although wide­ "Wives have to live wherever would be extended bv the tend to men the privileges that ly believed, is still not in exis­ courts to prohibit classifications their husbands decide to live or were only given to women," tence. The Civil Rights Acts on as between homosexuals and be sued for desertion," accord­ Mindlin said. heterosexuals." In other words, since mar­ riage is defined as a union be­ tween two people of the oppo­ Parking Ticket Appeals site sex, a person cannot "marry" another person of the same sex, by the definition of marriage. It also seems odd that homo­ May Be Made In Ashe sexual marriages should be luch a grave issue when singer Anita Question: The Parking win­ Answer: Only a $11)0 deposit Bryant is getting so much flack dow which used to be in the i.s required by April 1 in order for opposing this same type of Ashe Building along with the to keep your current room as­ thing. student cashiers is no longer there now signment for the rail semester. "The 'Stop E.R.A.' people that all the constructural chang­ The total payment must be know about the Shevin state­ es have been made. I was told made no later than July 15, ment, but it's just one of the that the traffic administration affairs 1977. Applications and payment scare techniques," Dade Counts' official is now in the Adminis­ can be made al the mam desk ot Chapter of the National Organi­ trative Services Building, along your residence hall if payment with the Department of Public action zation for Women Vice-presi­ is made by check, or at the Safety. I want to appeal a park­ dent Hillary Mindlin s;ml Cashier Windows in the Ashe Separate bathrooms and the ing ticket but 1 think it is very line Building. Supreme Court abortion deci­ inconvenient to have to drive to NOTE: 960 Complex will be sion are based on the Right to the other side of campus in April 1, but I don't have all the the residence hall facility open Privacy Act, according to Mind* order to make the appeal. Was money I need now to pay for to summer school students. Ap­ this an attempt to discourage lin. the room. Is there any way I plications for first summer ses­ the submission of parking ap­ A.s pointed out by Boston can keep the same room with­ sion housing will he available Globe columnist Ellen Goodman peals? out making full payment at this beginning April 4 at the Resi­ last semester, a man is not pres­ Answer: It i.s true that the time? dence Halls Office. ently required to support his traffic administration window wife to any extent whatsoever. is now operating from the Ad­ The E.R.A. will make no ministrative Services Building, change, except that if a man opposite Mark light Field off does not choose to support his San Amaro Drive. However. wife (which many men do parking appeals and payment of tickets can still be made Why Not Move Beach Closer? tiow), she will have a better chance of earning a living on ihrough the cashier windows in her own. the Ashe Building. Mr Bud Dear Complainer: I like lo go and then you're too old to According to Mindlin, when a Holt/man, Parking Control to the beach very much, but I move, and you spend all your man who owns a farm dies, his Clerk, indicated that he would just don't have the time to drive time siiimg on the porch of wife pays inheritance taxes on make sure a sign is posted to in­ all the way down there, what your house by the beach, drink­ the land. Yet, when a woman dicate where parking appeals ing dtel I'epsi and watching the dies, her husband pass no inher­ can be made in the Ashe Build­ with classes and all. you know. seagulls. .Ins! think aboill ll for itance taxes, even if she owned ing. He now operates from the Why couldn't they move the a minute. All day, percentage the land. Administrative Services Build­ beach to the campus. How points, debits, deficits, assets "There's only one section in ing and appeals can be submit­ about it, huh? and liabilities. the Civil Rights Act that gives ted there as well as in the Ashe Distraught I'm sure alter you've thought women rights. Only Title VII Building. Dear Distraught: Your plight Includes *he word sex' in the il over tor a while, you'll see Question: One set of doors in has moved me deeply. I talked laundry list of race, creed, etl that the old saying is true. the Hurricane Cafeteria are al­ to the administration, and they Nikki Beare, lobbyist and head "Every cloud holds a silver lin­ ways locked and for a while say that "It will be a hot day in of Nikki Beare Public Relations ing." they had chains on them. Isn't July before they move the Firm. Congress now has the this against fire regulations? beach anywhere." Dear Complainer: I i.m'i power "to raise and support Ar­ There is, however, an organi­ stand it anymore! My boyfriend mies," according to the Consti­ Answer: The Fire Marshall zation on campus which vou for, anyway, to sit in a little phone number is x-9918. Ask and I just broke up We had tution. Because men are not has said that these doors can re­ might be interested in contact­ cup, spinning around and for Lester. been going together for four specified, women could now be main locked, however,the chain ing. The name of the organiza­ throwing up? sears, and I'm very depressed. I drafted even without the E.R.A. is not permitted and it has been Dear Complainer: I can't be­ tion is Concerned Studenls tor My suggestion is that (ami had an accident and totaled my However, even with the E.R.A., removed for quite some time. lieve it! This semester they the Transfer of the Beach to the (iras be moved to Christmas car, and 1 have no insurance. Congress does not have to draft The doors are locked primarily stuck me with eight o'clock Campus (CSTBC). Their office break. That way we can have My father just died, and I just women. to prevent food, equipment, classes everyday. I fall asleep in is in S211 of the Student Union. Carni (iras, and it won't inter­ found out thai my mother has "Even in World War II when utensils, etc., from being re­ the middle of classes. Some­ Their phone number is x-9918. fere with anyone's studying. terminal cancer. Congress was drafting everyone moved from the cafeteria. This, times, I say the hell with it, and of course, can help keep costs Ask for Lester. they could, they still didn't M.H. (W.) just go back to bed. I can't take Down and Out and draft women. They didn't draft of operating the board plan caf­ Dear Complainer: During this anymore. I have fraternity in the Gutter two people from the same fami­ eteria in the Hurricane Room Carni Gras week. I had eight Dear M.H. (W.): You're either meetings and swimming prac­ Dear D,0, and G; Have you ly that's just common sense," lower. Jim Seaton. Cafeteria tests to study for. Can you be­ going to have to learn to study tice everyday. At night, I'm just thought about changing your 0 Mindlin said. Manager, indicated that the vol­ lieve it? I mean, really! They with noise, or drive yourself too tired to study, and so I'm major Maybe you ought to join She also said that, if Congress ume of students eating in the were hard tests, too, with ques­ crazy. I suggest the former. not doing well in my classes. I an organization or two. The drafted women, they wouldn't Hurricane does not warrant tions and everything. I didn't Also, there i.s the Student En­ got a deficiency slip in "Intro to Hurricane needs good writers take both a man and his wife, making use of checkers at both sleep for six days I had so much tertainment Committee which is Reading." Philbert teaches that, desperately. doors. leaving the children parentless. studying to do. But with Carni in charge of Carni Gras. Check and he's hard. He gives quizzes On second thought, maybe "If Congress gets to the point Question: The deadline to re­ going on, I just couldn't study with them. Their office is S21I every Friday. someone else can say what I'm where they have to draft tain my present room in 960 is good. 1 mean, what am I here of the Student 1 mon and their Do you think it would be pos­ trying to say better. Maybe the sible to move eight o'clock words of the poet Randolph classes up to ten or eleven? It Ferdinand will give you some J-1AB.RS' KAN& would help me a lot, and I hope and inspiration. would be able to eat breakfast. When you're feeling down, Dontcha worry. Exhausted When you're late fur a date. Dear Exhausted: Before you Dontcha hurry. do anything lay down and take Life is like a game, a nap. Calm down. Remember, You've got to reach first nothing is the end of the world. base. So you flunk reading: big deal The day is like a lotion, So you have to change your Put some on your face . major to business So what if Have any complaints? Are you graduate a year later. Who you sick and tired of things0 Do cares if you graduate with a de­ you want to see it changed, gree in accounting and become it is. Write to me, The an accountant for the rest of Complainer. My office is in your life. Can you imagine room S211 of the Soviet Union being ao accountant for the rest and my phone number is x- of your life? Monday through 9918. Under no circumstance! Friday, 9 to|5, until you're 70, are you to askj/or I ester. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, April 1, 1977

-aaaaaaaaaTltaL Inventor Named To Hall

By JACK CHRISTMANN Dr. Zworykin earned his degree to the United States. Hurricana Staff Writar in electrical engineering at the In­ Dr. Zworykin worked in the stitute of Technology of Petersburg, United States as a manual laborer Dr. Vladimir Zworykin. Vice a city in the USSR called Leningrad. President of RCA and consultant to assembling amplifier tubes for the He did post-graduate at the Univer­ Western Gulf Corporation in Pitts­ UM's Institute for Molecular and sity of Paris. Cellular Evolution, holds more than burg, Pa. He went to the University of Pittsburg at night and got a Ph.D. 120 patents and has een named to Dr Zworykin escaped the Soviet the National Inventors Hall of Fame Union after the revolution and came in physics. for his work in the development of to the U.S. It took the inventor He later transferred to RCA and the television. 16 months to make the long journey started mass production of the tele­ vision. Brigadier General Sarnoff, presi­ dent of RCA. saw the feasibility of the TV in aviation. During World War II the TV was used for the same purpose as the Kamikazi pi­ lots. An airplane equipped with a tele­ vision was guided by another pilot­ ed airplane. The pilot would guide the televised plane through bom­ bing missions causing damage to the enemy without any loss to the American pilots. The television be­ came perfected because of the money the U.S. government spent in research and development due to its benefit in war. The TV gained wide public accep­ tance when it was applied for home entertainment use. Dr. Zworykin believes television is not being "used properly. "The TV can be more useful to humanity and society. The televi­ sion today is just a means of enter­ tainment in the low level and an at­ traction for advertisements. The cowboy and Indian movies that show the American people shooting up everybody envisions the Ameri­ can people in the wrong light. We should use it as a stimulation of in­ T\ Inventor \ ladimirZwon Kin formation and education and to a ... admitted recently into Hall ol Fame better understanding of nations." N.O.W. To Host Equality Rally

By IVONNE ROVIRA ters and stationery for people to the rally. University raises from collecting tuition at reg­ Ailitfant Naws Editor write letters to their congressmen Besides the rally, there will also in favor of the Equal Rights Amend­ be an E.R.A. teach-in, 7:30 p.m., We've been waiting and anticipating it all istration. So being the conscientious fund rais­ National Organization of Womrn ment (E.R.A), according to Dade year. After the release of the epic movie "King er that he is, he decided to make a movie about (NOW.) and other groups will Thursday, in the Wesley Founda­ County N.O.W. Vice-president Hil­ tion. Speakers at this affair will in­ Kong" it was, in a way, inevitable. Others were another building climber starring himself. sponsor an Equality of Rights Rally, lary Mindlin. clude Attorney Sonja Mathews, An­ 1 to 3 p.m., Sundav. at Bicentennial bound to jump into the action. University Pres­ After a little makeup, and some wall ascending "Basically, this is an E.R.A. visi­ thropologist Claudia Rogers and a Park, 1100 Biscayne Bid. bility thing," she said. NOW. representative. ident Henry King Stanford literally climbed the lessons, Dr. Stanford began his climb to movie Speakers will include National "There'll be music, balloons, "It will tell about the law and walls when he heard the movie had, in a few stardom. The title of the flick? Why, "Henry NOW. President Karen De Crow; signs, bumper stickers, ii'd be great how it will affect us. We'll be hav­ short weeks, already surpassed the revenue the King Kong Stanford," of course. Stephanie Braxton, who plays if some of the students would come. ing a lawyer and, hopefully, a poli­ "Tara" on All My Children; Dorothy We'd be really grateful." tician. We want to invite anyone Yates, chairwoman of the Dade Miami Shores Business and Pro­ with anv questions or any view­ County Commission for the Status fessional Women (BPW). Artists points."'Dorothy Langan. Printing nf W'omen; and Screen Actors' Unlimited. Common Cause, the Arts employee and part-time stu­ Guild President Kathleen Nolan. YWCA, the American Association dent said. Stallone To Film UM Years of Universitv Women and the Coco­ "Part of the purpose of this There will be stationery form let­ nut Grove BPW are helping with teach-in is to try to organize a Sylvester Stallone, star and writ­ During this struggle the student Since her role will involve numer­ women's group on campus.' er of the Academy Award winning will encounter a shy, but inwardly ous love scenes with the star, she is The Florida Public Interest Re­ movie Rocky , has announced that beautiful English major and a 200 expected to train for two months search Group is helping to pass the the subject of his next screenplay- pound Ibis. under the management of Mrs. G. H.K. St a n ford Appoin I ed amendment by a telegram-sending will be his experience while attend­ program For $1, a person can send ing UM. The conclusion of the movie is a "I know it's not going to be easy a telegram to a senator requesting The tentative title for his project surprise, but it will include a con­ to find a girl who'll want to play a From page 1 looking for jobs if some Young that they vote "yes" on the E.R.A. is "Nothin'." which encompasses frontation between Stallone and a love scene with a big bull like me," years about 30 percent of all ambas­ Turks Carter has named to key issue. man with the initials H.K.S. said Stallone.. sadors were political choices. The posts in the Slate Department have what he gained while at UM. Carter officers hope to see-that fig­ their way Last time, the amendment was "It is the story of one students Right now Stallone is in Miami For those girls who don't mind a ure approach 90 percent. defeated 21 lo 19 on the floor of the struggle to actually learn somthing trying desperately to find a UM co­ little hull, auditions will be held Applications are now being ac­ here, said Stallone. The advisory board, headed hv cepted for the positon of President Senate. ed to play his love-sick girlfriend. today at the office!! the veteran diplomat and circus of this University. No experience i lown Averall Harriman, made it a Hei rssary but previous acting expe­ ground rule that service in Lithua­ rience is a must, as this appointment nia during thr- Napolean Invasion of is similar to cheerleading All appli­ Russia would not be a factor In Iti cants should come dressed for the considerations. occasion preferably with a bow- But several senior ambassadors tie and in a bright orange suit with associated with the Ukraine may he funny (and baggy) pants.

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I PO Boi 104V) Louttvdta Konluch-/ 4020 Film-m-chamber indicaior/ASA Range JM U . •• • • Marketed In ihe U S A by Ponder & Best, Inc »(| Q ontiw 25-1600 Vivitar Automatic Electronic I Flaah Up to 200 Hashes from one single Corporate Offices 1630 Siewan Street Santa Monica • Nr*« CA 90406 in Canada Vivitar Canada Ltd /Ltee I Address I Gw Stele i o I Lim.t#(jfifT»ont¥ 0)">»f va.'\ Horovits: 'Line*and *Sugsr Plum*al • Stan Kenton with orchestra will |>la> at Gun* • Beaumonl Cinema: Two English Girls* at B Theater irts Bldg. 8 njn. man Hall on campus at 3 |».m.. 9b. and 16 p.m. 'Woodstock* al 12 p.m.. 11.50 • Senior Recital* Lisa Nappi. voice, 8 p.m. • FEC Salsa-Disco Dame H\2 p.m. at the Rat, • Senior Recital, Peter Harris, jazz "tiitar, 8 • Masters Recital, Randy Wanless, saxophone, members free, guests $1 p.m. 3 p.m. • SAFS: The Lasl Picture Show1 with Timothy • 'Manhattans' at Bachelor's III • "Manhattans' at Bachelors III Bottoms, 6:30, 7:»0 ami H.M) p.m. ai ihe LC Bldg. • 'Manhattans*al Bachelor*! Ill Snlnrda) Sunday • VTS presents: Black Omnibus Special, "Mur-. • I M lilm Society laeadbelly* at Beaumont; • Beaumont Cinema: Two English Girls* st 8 der of Fred Hampton* and 'Knock«Out'at 7:30 p.m. 7: l.i and 10 p.m. p.m. and '1 oodstock* al 10 p.m. SI.TO in the Student I nion entertainment v^. Black Culture Week Gets Underway From page 1 Schedule. show will feature UM students and local high school students. SATURDAY The show is open to the public April 2 and anyone interested can enter by contacting Talent Show Chairper­ Picnic 2:00-6:00 p.m. son. Jay Jackson at x-2683. Behind Pearson Hill This year's show will include Talent Show 7:3010:00 p.m. singing, modern dance, dramatiza­ Flamingo Ballroom tions, and instrumental solos. Sunday morning the Annual Pres­ Party 10:00-2:00 p.m. idential Breakfast will be held in Great Lounge the Private Dining Rooms of the Ibis Cafeteria with UM President Henry King Stanford speaking. SUNDAY Sunday evening Miss Black Uni­ April 3 versity of Miami will be crowned. Presidential Breakfast The soulful tunes of Donald Byrd and the Blackbirds and the Billion 9:00-1030 am. Dollar Band will perform on the Private Dining Rooms 2 and 3 patio at 6:30 p.m. Speakers: Beverly Wright and Mondav and Tuesday blacks in I jrry Wilson the arts will be honored Included are a debate, an art exhibition, a Ms Black Universitv ot Miami movie, and a seminar by Ossie I',infant .md Reception Davis and Ruby Dee. 4:00-6:00 p.m. Negro music is Wednesday's 1 lamingo Ballroom theme; a gospel choir and jazz en­ semble will be held on the patio be­ ( e>iii erl Donald Byrd .md the ginning noon. Blackbyrds, and The Billion Dollar Band nn the patio 0:30 p.m. Then, a special Soul Night at the Rat will allow students to get down UM I.D. rt ii in red to the latest in soulful sounds MONDAY Congressman Ron Delums from California will speak in the Ibis Caf­ Apn\ 4 eteria Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. Debate 3.00 S.00 p.m. Friday afternoon UBS will spon­ Room 237 Student Union sor a barbecue sale on the patio Movie 7:00 10:00 p.m. which will be followed by a lecture in the International lounge by Dr. (River Niger;, Lower Lounge Alvin Rose, a UM's Sociology De­ partment chairman. The week will continue through TUESDAY Sunday, April 10, with the Annual Awards Banquet to be held in the April S Flamingo Ballroom Scheduled to Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee speak is Miami City Attorney (Issic Dm is, l{til>\ Dee Speak George Knox, a former UM gradu­ Reception and Seminar ate. ...seminar is one olthe week's man] eventl Flamingo Ballroom 2:00-5:00 p.m. •R S.V.P. Lecture 8 00-10:00 p.m. International Lounge Campus Films:- Art Exhibition I International Loungo WEDNESDAY April 6 'Leadbelly,' 'Yellow Submarine' Invade UM Sickle Cell and" Hypertension Testing 10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.TJla Flamingo Ballroom 22(j A&B This weekend the UM Cinema movie and stands bv itself as a mile­ new type of movie with Shaft . has Choir and Jajz Ensemble on patio created an important film about the Club presents the beautifully ani­ stone in animation: a film that can 12.00 noon mated feature Yellow Submarine. A be seen again and again. legend of the black experience in musical story of how the Beatles Yellow Submarine will be shown Leadbelly - It is the hard-hitting Movie - Knock-out, Black OmnibuJ, saved the kingdom of Pepperland today and tomorrow at 7:30 and drama of a legendary blues compos­ er-singer whose passions kept him In the Ghetto 200-5:00 p.m. from an invasion by the Blue Mean- 9:30 p.m. in LC140. Admission is $1. ies. The animated Beatle characters on the chain gang. Huddie I.edbetter Soul Night at the K.if * . * * rose from poverty and a share-crop­ are just great and the movie is rid­ Tomorrow night the UM Film So­ pers hut to Carnegie Hall but never Free albums will be given dled with some of the classic Beatle ciety will present director Gordon freed himself from the past Art Exhibition tunes, all done to exciting variations Parks' much publicized film Lead- Leadbelly will be presented to­ International Lounge of bright colors and weird fantas- belly starring Roger Mosely (Man- morrow night only in Beaumont magorical creatures. Yellow Subma­ dingo , Drum). Cinema at 7:45 and 10 p.m. Admis­ Director Parks, who originated a sion is $1.50. rine Is superior to most any concert THURSDAY April 7 Meet Black Alumni In the Ghetto 12:00-2:00 p.m. Art Exhibition International Lounge

FRIDAY April 8 BarbequeSalc 11:00-200 p.m. Patio Speaker 3:00-5:00 p.m. Dr. Alvin Rose International Lounge "?'l Movie - The Murder of Fred Hampton 6:00-8:00 p.m. Afro Center S-214

SATURDAY April 1 Pool Party 2:004 00 p m. University of Miami Student Union Co-Ed Recreational Activities

Roper Moeel) PortrsysSinger SUNDAY ... ichii'i' piinsinn. keep littti on i It tun gang April 10 Awards Banquet 3 00 5 00 pm, Flamingo Ballroom German Wine. Cheese Party Speaker: Attorney George Knox German Club will host a wine and cheese tasting party, 7 to 8:30 Animated Beatles Save Kingdom From Blue Meanies p.m.. toniRht, at 631 Arvida Parkwav in Gables Estates Admission for j members is free, 50 cents for their guests and $1 for the general public Play & Roast 600 p.m. ... svith bright colors and rtassic tunes IEveryone is encouraged to attend. International Lounge I j THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, April 1, 1977 Miami's 'Holiday On Ice9: A Skating Extravaganza At Beach Convent ion Hal I The thirty-second anniversary edition of the Holiday on Ice show, an Easter tradition in Miami, begins Tuesday and will continue shows through April 10. With a "Return To Romance," theme, the show promises to offer an enjoyable act for each and every member of the audience. Features include the Ice Holidettes; free-style champion skater Patrick McKilligan; world champion professional figure skater Jimmy Crockett: Jill Shipstad, the daughter of the founders of the Ice Show and a blackbelt in karate, and the Sesame Street characters. Also in the show will be Dianne deLeeuw, the 20-year-old, green- eyed beauty from Paramount. Calif., who captured the Silver Medal at Innsbruck for the Dutch skating team last year. She will be making her professional debut as star of the 1977 Holiday on Ice ex­ travaganza at Miami Beach Conven­ tion Hall. Dianne, who has spent 16 of her 20 years on skates, won her first local competitions at the age of 14. With a self-discipline most adults rarely muster, Dianne managed to hone her skating skills in 1971 to the point of entering and winning the Dutch National Championship competition. (Since both her par­ ents are Holland-born, Dianne has dual citizenship.) She won the competition again the following year and retained the Dutch title through 1976. Meanwhile, she captured the Richmond Trophy in 1973 (at Rich­ mond, England), possibly the most prestigious win in international skating competition. "She beat everyone, and it was a big sur­ prise," says her longtime coach, Doug Chapman. "It was Dianne's first big win ... her first big recog­ nition." This, in spite of the fact that she was a member of the Dutch Olym­ Olympic Champion Dianne deLeeuw pic Skating team in 1972, the year she graduated from high school. ... in 'Cablenml Lombard'number 'Sesame Street'Characters Join The Shot* "Just making the Olympics that first year," Dianne says now, "was . anil iierltirin their at I tin llrotei everything!" I didn't care where I household word via that magic me­ followed her win there and the start came in. I was just so happy that I dium, television. of rehearsals for the new edition of was there — that was it." Dianne's personal accomplish­ Holiday On Ice, Dianne spent an en­ After the Richmond Trophy win, ments include painting, needle­ tire month at home — a rarity in­ Dianne became World Champion in work, tennis, swimming and dress­ deed for her. $teve,E\ die's Act Outstanding 1975, following this triumph with a making. And one of Dianne's favor­ world tour, sponsored by the Inter­ ite off-ice activities is "shopping in Now that she is embarked upon a strange cities. "I just love going By HELEN ALPERT the melancholy ol a wandering peo­ professionalism of the highest national Skating Union, that includ­ career as a professional, Dianne ed exhibitions in Australia, France, into strange stores and finding out says there won't be too much dif­ Entarlainmant Writar ple's suffering. order. They were quite at ease be­ what the people in that place buy — Eydie also did a sad song to full fore a crowd, and this composure London, Switzerland, Austria, and ference in her performance on Ihe The world of Steve and F.ydie en­ was reflected in their stage pres­ Japan, as well as the U.S. and Cana­ it's something like being an anthro­ ice with one exception. "Now," compasses the best of the ballad effect, the hearthreaker "If He pologist — you can tell so much says this young veteran of 16 years Walked Into My life " 11 was Fydie ence. da. This was the year the European form, purveyed with conviction and Sportscasters Association awarded about a culture by what you find in of competitive skating. •Ill be skat­ matchless artistry Steve Lawrence the actress as well as Eydie the the stores," she says. ing to please everybody in the audi­ singer, her tearful face as well as Under the baton of Jack Feier- her their "Sports Woman of the and Eydie Gorme were in excellent man. the music received the best Year — 1975" honors. Between the end of the Olympics ence, instead of trying to please just form during their smash engage­ her voice expressed the pathos of and the attendant hullaballoo that nine judges." this torch song care possible. One of the most re­ At Geneva, Switzerland, she won ment at the Deauville Hotel's Star nown conductors in popular music, yet another star for her crown Theatre last week. But basically, la Gorme is a bub­ bly person, and her evanescence Feierman has done extensive work when she added a new title: Cham­ Harmoniously combining in duets with such pop smoothies as Andy pion of Europe for 1976. That was 24 hr. jazz hotline for much of the show, they also per­ came across in such tunes as the latin-flavored "Yours." Eydie is Williams and Johnny Mathis. A followed by her Olympic win, and formed a set of songs individually. master trumpet player, Feierman the 5'8" beauty suddenly became a 887-4683 The personifiiation of the debonair one of the rare breed of singers who shapes a melody to her own inter­ has received plaudits for his jaunts crooner, Steve belted his way into the studio as conductor-arrang­ through finger- snapping songs, dis­ pretation, rather than mechanically singing a line with little change in er for many singers, as well as his playing his affinity for melodies innovative contributions as musical that swing. Bridging generations of dynamic level. Sunday Thru Thursday Evening its Sundowner! Steve and F.ydie balanced their director for various television se­ musical expression, he sang two ries. versions of "All By Myself." one, a music with quite a few anecdotes. contemporary classic by F.ric Car­ Their jokes were skillfully placed The 5 till 6:30 p.m. Supper Menu men, the other, a vintage tune by into the act, with the lighter mo­ The myriad of talents that are 4.30 til 6:30 p m Sundays Irving Berlin Steve chiseled these ments complimenting the electrical Milton Berle also added to the You'll beat the crowd and our regular prices when you dine at SUNDOWN two gems about love gone wrong to energy ot the singing. splendor of the show. "Uncle Mil- perfection. The couple's humor conveyed tie" remains one of the best comics The all new SUNDOWNER menu offers: their mutual love, as well as their in show business. He used every As a departure from upbeat tunes, warmth towards the audience. gimmick in the book, yet was so •Sliced Sirloin $3.95 'Gulf Red Snapper $4.45 he really gave his all on the reli­ Pooling their singing talents on skillful at his craft that the tricks of 'Lobster Au Gratin $3.95 "Chopped Sirloin $3.25 gious "Where Can 1 Go," capturing stage, Steve and Eydie showcased his trade sparkled with freshness. •Prime Rib of Beef $4.95 Of course, each dinner includes Bodega bread, a pot of coffee or tea, condiments and salad with original bodega dressing.

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By MARC KESSELMAN red the 33-year-old from wanting to they really show an unrealistic girl. mained behind closed doors for a Militant entartalnmant Editor do more in the field of exposing It is mostly a fantasy girl," she said. long time." One of adult films' leading ladies, women, so to speak. High Society truly pictorializes Gloria Leonard, was in Miami this In assuming her new role as pub­ the feminine identity,showing vir­ Having been a Wall Street stock past week representing the maga­ lisher, Leonard hopes to expand the tually every part of the body in its broker for two years and spending zine High Society (of which she just skin-oriented magazine to portray color detail. The girls, according to several other years in a finance became publisher), at the ACIDA girls that could be found "next Leonard, like to be photographed. school, Leonard felt motivated to convention. Having been in more door." "The pictures in and "We are not exploiting the female try her luck in the world of films. than 30 x-rated flicks hasn't deter­ Penthouse are touched up so that image, only revealing what has re- She happened to apply for a job on a film crew, and Henry Paris, the pro­ ducer, hired her to be in the film. That started the film career which includes the very popular Misty Beethoven, to the yet unreleased Maraschino Cherry in which she plays a leading role. Starring in movies with porno king Harry Reems and other male macho fig­ ures, Leonard has retained her beauty and plans to continue mak­ ing porno movies — one a year. Di­ vorced twice, the result of two mar­ riages has yielded a 13-year-old daughter, who according to Leon­ ard is very mature for her age. Her view on parental liberalism is that she believes children should know about sex education at an early age. When asked at what specific age the child should learn the "secrets of the ages," Leonard had no com­ ment.

High Society is mainly a man's magazine, however I eonard lias some innovative ideas on that topic. Originally the magazine was jiwyFion/fK * # geared to the rich and elite and at ..?m that time it was to expose Ihe "sex­ ual party life of high society." Over Ihe initial years, Ihe people that it was aimed at spread to cover all sections of people, from the weal­ thy to the rain-coat genre. Martin- Keller Leads Black September Group As far as a couple having a good ... tn retaliation Itir arms aid In Israel sexual life, Leonard approaches the issue by stating that couples should 'High Sod in i.i read High Society and benefit to­ gether from the interesting posi­ . tllsn rl liltii Wftr 'Sunday' Plunges Into Suspense tional pictures and sexual intrigue. "It can even be used as a marriage In a class of adult magazines. I eonard is attempting to bring counselor," Leonard commented. High Society stands just above the some innovative ideas to the maga­ pile of hard core porn Outclassed zine so that it will increase in circu­ One of the only competitors in its by its neighbors Playboy and Pent­ lation and improve its image. Hav­ With Powerful Performances field of hard porn and "soft X" is house for feature writing, all of ing a business background as well Hustler, with its dubious leader. what remains is the dull glamour of as her well-rounded film experi­ ot a madman, glaring out at US Indeed it seems a shame that a By TOM HARTMAN Larry Flint "I don't really agree girls who are photographed In ence. Gloria Leonard might be the Entartainmant Writar wildly as his voice shakes out the film of this stature rnusl suffer any with his features on Vietnam vio­ every conceiveable position so thai newest female to rise In tne publica­ Slickly edited, powerfully per­ words of a mind obsessed faults at all, but suffer it does, how­ lence or the stint on cancer of the nothing remains sacred anymore. tion industry. formed and effectively scored, Cinematographer John Alonzo ever briefly, by an abrupt and anti- lungs due to tobacco." Leonard Black Sunday's taut and Intricate (Chinatown) has resisted Ihe temp­ climatic ending which may leave said. "Violence doesn't belong in a plunge into the realm of suspense tation of giving the film I cold, many viewers with a feeling of let­ skin magazine." just may be the most exciting film sleek, "big budget" appearance, down after so long and intense a CONSTANCE MONEY IS you'll see for a long while to come. opting instead to provide it with an build-up. Williams' score erupts Director John Frankenheimer < The understated look of heightened ob­ into melodramatic excess as a trum­ Besides her films, Leonard has a Manchurian Candidate I has fash­ jectivity. Other aspects of the pro­ pet fanfare signals a disappointing talk show on cable television in the ioned an epic work which trans­ duction are nearly all uniformly ex­ finish to an otherwise remarkable New York City area. Channel J ports the viewer from the shadowy cellent. John Williams' fine score film. hosts the liberal show that has top­ HIGHLY EROTIC confines of u terrorist hideout in ics from nude models to "hairy" dis­ AND STEAMING proves once again that a little goes a However, these emerge as minor STYLE WILL Lebanon to the sunny environs of flaws — for in Ihe end all that mai­ cussions pertaining to sex. Compet­ • * long way — no music is heard until MAKE YOU Los Angeles — all the while tight­ lers is thai the Goodyear hlimp is ing with Johnny Carson for the ening the thumbscrews of terror the story's first dramatic encounter WANTTOCOMf takes place The opening credits are soaring toward a stadium pat kid viewing audience, Leonard feels AGAIN AND until the final shattering climax in with 80.1)1)0 Americans, and thanks that she has her own audience that AGAIN Miami on Super Bowl Sunday. shown in anxious silence. Director Frankenheimer has uti­ to Frankenheimer, for a few min- is interested in Ihe topic of sex She * also manages to have interesting Robert Shaw is excellent as hat- lized HltCkOCk'l i lassie device of utis we are there too, experteni ing MOST LUSCIOUS :le-weary Israeli Commander Kaho- letting the audience know what's the magic of Hollywood at its best. guests on the show, most recently HEAVENLY BODY KOW, enlisted by the F.B.I. I" aid in going to happen, while leaving the Sunday will never be the same Director Otto Preminger TO BE SEEN (racking down the members ol a authorities in the dark Thus the ex- WITHOUT Black September group planning a Itemenl la all the more in< reased as A TELESCOPE major — and lethal — demonstra­ i i WC Watch Shaw and his cohorts HI'... . tion of retaliation for American leaperately search for clues while PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES arms aid to Israel. The group is Vat Dern puts the ghastly finishing THE DISCOUNT CAMERA STORE by a beautiful and ruthless woman touches to his deadly invention in * named Dahlia lyad (Marthe Keller), Ihe deserted regions of the Mojave PHOTO EQUIPMENT • PHOTO FINISHING • DARKROOM SUPPLIES who has induced the cooperation of desert. 2645 S.W. 37th a.rnua 12133 S Onif Mifh-ar 277S0S. Federal Highatay HIV r a dangerously unbalanced American Avoiding ihe principle mistake ol MUMI 444 0752 MUMI 251 7771 Naraaia 247-1216 Vietnam vet (Bruce Dern) whose recent disaster films — that of de­ MARY! MARY! only remaining desire in life is to be 218 Miracle Milt 7374 lird Raid 16610 No. Miami tvt. pending upon Ihe spenal effects de­ Caral Gablti 446-0201 Miami 281-2615 No, Miami leach 940-3162 eMILLER RD remembered By day he is a Goo­ partment to sell what they're trying dyear blimp pilot, flying hundreds ,• to say (if indeed they are saying of feet above the society which has anything)— Black Sunday relies in­ forsaken him — by night he is an stead on the fundamentals of good * explosives expert working on a filmmaking for its effectiveness; weapon powerful enough lo kill cardboard stereotypes are avoided so,ooo people This, is unquestiona­ in Ihe solid script which empahsi/es bly Dern's finest performance — character development rather than his eves are filled with the visions (he lie FASHION The OPTICAL Prescriptions Filled chaHenae. Lens Duplicated • Repairs Vour challenge is to discover words of you go. Vou may not use two of the same Prescriptions also available four letter s in this pentagon. Discover letters In any one word.If you can make on DIVING MASK them by following the straight lines to 30 words or more, you've met the and from the letters, forming words as challenge. 1241 UNIVERSITY DR.] 4 44-3133

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It's another case of a really formed bv a couple of ex-Yardbirds listening, I get the impression thai pretty song stretched too thin. who broke up shortlv after their In­ thev didn't slave over this one. No Annie Haslam certainly has the lov- teresting but unnoticed debut LP liest and closest to perfect pilch was released Mine in rock today, yet she lacks "N the emotion and versatility that Ihe present version of Renais­ would really he a welcomed change. sance look over where the originals . n nfl — with the idea of clasically Another quibble I have about Re­ dominated, mellow rock n' roll. naissance i.s their obvious snatches \fler five LPs, they've just released from classical and rock songs with­ Vovella (short novel). records out giving credit. The musical abili­ Their last siudio effort, Schehera­ ty of the band tries but fails to stand up to Annie's ability as a singer. zade & Others Stories, showed them |0 be on Ihe right track, merging On "Touching Once." another ihe band's classical guitar, key­ song meant to sound as lush as pos­ boards, drums, thump bass ana sible, they touch upon some nice vocal extraordinaire with catchy melodies "Midas Man" sounds .is though it takes place in Russia a very long time ago. With a singer as talented as Annie, more time should be concentraled on vocals instead of pointless improvisation. I hope they 'The FooV Definitive use different methods of conveying their unique brand of music to us in Baroque Soloists At Gasman To say that dentle Giant is Ihe music This is surely a band of mu­ the future sicians' musicians Your average most underrated, overlooked band It's not that Novella is boring, but violincello and Gottfried Bach, lo ever exist would be a vast under- rock musician would go mad from The Kreiburg Baroque Soloists, Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Monday. what was that rumor thai I heard harpsichord. itatemenl Their new double-live trying to play this intricate, yet one of the top Kuropean ensembles Tickets are $7 to the public; $5 to strangely melodic music The music about Lawrence Welk signing them those with UM identification. For • album. Playing The Fool on Capitol for his show*' in their field, will perform in UM's Records, is the definitive conception is so good, that at times you forget reservations, call x-6477. The Soloists are widely known Ira Rubnitz (iuesl Artists Series at Gusman from this band of "chameleons" — about the lyrics, which are quite The group is composed of Guntcr through radio and televison perfor­ taking bits from each of their seven good as well. Theis, oboe; Gesa Maatz. flute; mances in Furope. They have re­ previous I IN If you've ever seen The LP is a must for the person Maurice Uentan, violin; Monica leased more than two dozen record- them live, you'd know why I refer who has none of their I Ps, and has Schwamberger, viola da gamba and mgs. to them as chameleons They three songs which were only re­ Pink Floyd Hits Miami "shed" their respective instruments leased on their first British import, There IS a difference!!! (oTf frequenth. lo play other instru­ and the import In A Glass House. \38tht BY LARRY ROGAK the Sigma Six and the Screaming y ments, enabling them to sound as "Runaway." from the latter LP. Entartainmant Writar Abdabs, the group's legendary NEW PREPARE FOR: J "'J much like a minstrel or madrigal starts off with glass breaking and founder. Svd Barrett, finally settled hand as the innovative and progres­ eventually forming rhythm and Pink Floyd will make their first on the name Pink Floyd Sound 5 MCAT* DAT« LSAT* SAT sive band they an slight pitch, leading into one of Miami appearance since 1973 on (later shortened), from the names of GRE • GMAT • OCAT • VAT Gentle iiiant is comprised of their best songs. Other highlights Friday April 22 at 8 p.m. at the Oui broad range o* programs provides an u^'to'* two black Georgia blues musicians, } K schiilman on lead vocals, sax include excerpts from the LP Octo­ Miami Baseball Stadium. Pink Anderson and Floyd Council. •n<) h '^oW-^^*).\ th§t 0/1 f 6/03 US '•' Otl0f the t" - ' and recorder; brother Ray on bass, pus, performed mostly as a marvel­ The unique rock combo, in exis­ Barrett left the group after a series violin, trumpet, guitar and recorder; lous acoustic guitar duet by Gary tence since 1966, is famous for the of nervous breakdowns. i ,.

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Paramount Pictures Presents a Robert Evans production a John Frankenheimer film starring Robert Shaw, Bruce Dern, Marthe Keller "Black Sunday" co-starring Fritz Weaver and Bekim Fehmiu. Music Scored by John Williams, Director of Photography John A. Alonzo, A.S.C., Executive Producer Robert L. Rosen, Based on the Novel by Thomas Harris, Screenplay by Ernest Lehman, Kenneth Ross and Ivan Moffat Produced by Robert Evans, Directed by John Frankenheimer a) Sen/ices by Connaught Productions, In Color, Panavision Read the Bantam paperback A Paramount Picture R.RIITRICTtO ::

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Miami Hurrrcana JAYNE KAMIN OJ, inderaon Romps On To 4 Touchdown Quarterback George Meson S«-is I ., fa Past ... sotihnmnre leads host al talented running bm (,.» . . . Hill battle I..J. linker fur start nifi job 'New' UM Gridders Play Tomorrow Split-Squad Scrimmage At 0 B

By STEPHEN LOGAN Attittant Sports Editor Under a new spirit instilled by head coach Lou Saban, the Hurri­ canes football squad will rumble hopes will lend some flexibility to "I'll do my best to be number "There's more life on the team, into the Orange Bowl tomorrow af­ last year's run oriented I-formation. one," said the Staten Island native. too. Everybody's trying a helluva ternoon (2:20 p.m. kickoff) for its "It (the pro-set) makes everyone "If the coach is up for F.J., that's lot harder. annual spring football game. more versatile." comments Woody O.K., but that doesn't mean that I'll The jury, however, will remain Bennet, Miami's startine fullback stop trying." "If you miss a practice because of out on the "new Miami squad until tomorrow for the White team an injury, you might come back and "Last year I did a lot of blocking, find that you don't have a job." next season, after the 'Canes have As for the general feeling around but this year I'll be doing more faced such national powerhouses as the team, it can be said that there is things, like carrying the ball, block­ To all of the Hurricane backers, Ohio State, Georgia Tech, Alabama, a cautious optimism in the air Notre Dame, and Penn State. ing and even some pass receiving this suggestion of returning to good Tomorrow's contest, neverthe­ ol' hard nosed football has to be a less, could go a long way in deter­ "With our o!tense last year, the It is a tremendous task to attempt favorable sign mining how Saban's troops will fair defenses knew what was going: n> to erase the thoughts of Miami's re­ next autumn happen, but anything can happen cent football history, but the atti­ Not until the tall will the final this year." "It's going to be worthwhile to tude surrounding the learn is that verdict be known, hut certainly Mrami Hurricane t in.un > IN come out and see us play," assures the new coaches are putting the what has happened thus far can senior quarterback. George Mason Along with Bennett in the While program back on the right tracks. only be termed as a solid beginning Head Coach Lou Saban Speak* \i I nion team's backfield will be last year's Admission is $1 but all spectators leading ground gainer for thi "It's like we're up in the heav­ ... any* lim it nar It is west la rehatlttiiia tin in may ootain a tree coupon trom tneir "I think coach Saban recognizes 'Canes, O.J. Anderson, plus return­ ens," added Bennett. "Everyone has local Seven-Eleven store, who are the fact that we work hard," com­ so much respect for coach Sahan. distributing more 100,000 coupons ing quarterback. I...I. Baker and mented offensive tackle, Bob It's like heing in another world " r Students can pick up tickets at flanker Bo Howard. O'Gara. "but he also keeps the f;n t home baseball games and at the in mind that we have a lot more bookstore. Besides Howard. Baker will be work to do." The coupon will entitle the holder looking to team up with Charlie dan voss to free admission to the game. Claud (SI.) or Mike McNichols (TE). O'Gara, out ot Shamokin. Pa., Urlp \\ aulrd which IS being promoted by the will combine with McKinnev Grif­ Coca-Cola Company. "It should be a real good game," fin (LOX Mike White (C), Jim Stan- Positions arc i urrently aval Both the coaching staff and the notes Bennett (6-2, 201). who is get­ difer (Rd), and Larry Brown (RT) in leading the charge for the White able for anyone Interested in sports editor players are in the process of getting ting pressure for the fullback posi­ team to know one another, but after just tion from Ken Johnson, a former writing sports for this newspa­ three weeks of spring practices, it Jackson High quarterback. per Previous experience prefer­ appears that Saban has asserted O'Oara checks In at 8-2, 2ri.'» red, bm noi mandatory. All inter­ himself as a strong leader who pounds and is playing in his final ested persons should leave their knows where he wants to go. So many of the players will be season for the Hurricanes Manic and phone number In snorts One of the innovations that the fighting for a job on the Orangr ecliinr Dan Voss' mail box in April Fools No Joke ex-NKL coach has added to the Hur­ Bowl's natural turf, but none more "Last spring we worked on a lot the newspaper office room ricane attack is the pro-set offense so than Mason, who played second of new techniques," said O'Gara, S221 of the student union All po­ (the same that was used with O.J. fiddle to Baker last season, seeing "but this year we're working more sitions are salaried 3 Simpson in Buffalo), which Saban only part time action on the basic fundamentals " Saban 8 Boys Ready Tar Heels tjgve I ..(Ictccilrd Murk

As I sat and listened to Miami's new head football coach Lou Saban speak at the Student Union on Tuesday night, a sparse crowd was on hand to listen to his philosophy. Streaking 'Canes Challenge N.C. "Winning is not what matters," said Saban, "but what it takes to get there." By GREG MONALDt And how is Saban going to handle the momentous task of re­ Hurricana Sportt Writar building the Hurricane football program into a winner? "With hard work!" says Saban. "The easy way would be to The 'Cane netmen, with succes­ sive victories over Bowling Green quit." 9-0, Georgia Tech 8-1, and Yale 8-1. Exactly what did Saban expect when he took over the head have compiled a spectacular record coaching job? of 14-1. "Just what I got," he said, "there are no surprises." The team, led by number one sin­ What Saban inherited is over 40 lettermen, along with a group gles player John F.agleton, is strong mentally however physically there of redshirts and some top notch recruits of 1976. He has been are two major problems. The prob­ spending the allotted 20-days of spring practice getting his players lems are in the form ot mononucc- acquainted with a Pro-set style offense, the same as he used with lensis Ron Myers has, and an ankle the Buffalo Bills. sprain belonging to I.ans Dennett. "Our whole operation i.s to rebuild," he said, but then quickly Ron Myers should play in three weeks, with I.ans Dennett returning added "and to win." in about ten days. "Right now we are working hard trying to get people in the Saturday April 2 the 'Canes are at right positions," said the 'Cane coach. home against North Carolina who How can any coach assure the University that he can turn are undefeated before this match. around a team that is coming off a dismal 3-8 season in just a "North Carolina has an easy sched­ ule," says Eagleton. but adds "they scant year? still have a very respectable team." "I'm not much for making predictions because football is an The 'Canes are looking toward unpredictable sport," Saban said. the NCAA tournament with an opti­ And how can he make predictions with the schedule that the mism unsurpassed in recent years. UM athletic department has thrown at him which includes, Ohio "The team is really together now" claims Eagleton, adding "there is a State (how's that for your opening game opponent), Penn State, lot more team spirit now than in Notre Dame, Alabama, Florida, and Georgia Tech. any of my previous years." This is not what you call a dream schedule, but rather a When asked how their chances coach's nightmare. Saban has already brainwashed his players are at the NCAA on May 25, Eagle­ from last year's nightmarish schedule. ton points out that "the only teams we are concerned about are Trinity. He has instilled pride and confidence in his squad — the past is USC, UCLA and Stanford. When forgotten. the rankings first came out we The players have great respect for the man who turned the were 7th but since then we have beaten both tfouston and Alabama Buffalo Bills from cellar dwellers to playoff ticket sellers and they quite easily," states Eagleton. feel he can do the same for Miami. Eagleton. who devoted the major­ Saban knows he can't do it himself and asks for the student ity of his (im* to self-improvement, body to help. seeks out the help of Spencer Brent, author of "Pattern Play Tennis." "We are not going anywhere without the student body," em­ After meeting with Brent and a phasized Saban. number of other professionals, Ea­ He feels that the support from the UM students, and some gleton was confronted with a most difficult choice; either change his school spirit will help boost team morale. game drastically and suffer the em- "This is a two-way street," noted Saban, "I hope with your in­ harassing consequences, or remain terest in us, that you will come out and see us." static and still be a good player. He Miimi will come out in their new orange uniforms this year chose the former "Losing to oersons I knew I could because Saban "doesn't like green" and to give the 'Canes a new beat was the most difficult thing look. I've ever done," says Eagleton but "In the fall, we are out to put on a good show and display adds "without the change in style, I would have been just another good some class," added Saban. ' m nwiaa Displaying of class refers to the shelving of the "funking tennis player." Obviously the changes have chicken" dance that used to follow a Hurricane touchdown. helped, as witnessed against Yale Saban vows that his team is not out there to be embarrassed Miami Hurricana ALAN ROSENTHAL when Eagleton destroyed his oppo­ and has been putting the 'Canes through rigorous practices. John Eagleton "playing the hist tennis" in his lift- nent 6-0, 6-1. "I feel I'm playing the "Football is a tough sport — a contact sport, with a lot of best tennis ot my life now, and fi- Seepage 12 ...ruuld .pell trouble lor ujif itming n/i/nmCMl.« Seepage 13 1 • 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, April 1, 1977 Softball Team At Tampa. Pitchers With Purpose

By LISA SILVERMAN Hurricana Sportt Writar The two pitchers on the Universi­ ty of Miami women's softball team are far from rivals. Barb Rubin and Marcy Bogner, both in their junior year, are the two pitchers on this year's UM softball team and they are very close friends. Bogner and Rubin in no way let their pitching "rivalry" interrupt their friendship. The entire softball team is ex­ tremely close and have ten times more spirit than any other softball team at UM in the past three years, according to Bogner. Bogner does a majority of the pitching and Rubin plays second base as well as pitch. In high school league play Bogner stuck strictly to pitching. Rubin, however, was the 'all-around player' occupying a var­ iety of positions: shortstop, second, catcher, pitcher and batted in the Ma r<-v Bogner Barb Rubin clean up spot. This is the third year the 'dynam­ ic duo' has played on UM's team, so coaching softball. "We respect her games the women lost in the Florida they have a great deal of experience coaching style also," said Rubin. Invitational tournament. Miami behind them. "She knows how to handle a team. averaged 4-5 hits. Their opponents In last weekend's Universitv of Sue knows the game and the play­ had good hitting and Miami was Florida Invitational Tournament the ers inside out." Rubin continues, just slow and careless. Bogner feels women finished third out of eight "She won't baby us either, she is that not one of Miami's six victories teams They beat Jacksonville 21-6 there to be a coach and a friend." out of 14 games have come because and proceeded to beat Florida Inter­ The women's athletic program is of a strong Hurricane team. "We've national University 2-1. Saturday not as fortunate as the men's at UM. won because the other team has not was not as profitable for the girls The women receive no funds at all been up to par," said Bogner. "We though. In early play Saturday for softball and consequently they definitely have it in us though." morning they lost to Flagler 7-0 and doit all on their own. And they hope to prove it this then lost to Florida Technological In order to be able to wear uni­ weekend. Universisity by the same 7-0 score. forms they must have car washes to "This is not meant to be an ex­ pay for them. The women must also The other teams have more expe­ dience than Miami. The other Miami Hurrrcana ED GRIFFIN cuse," explains Bogner, "but I just drive to all the away games them­ Jim Maler Lashes Oui Basehil don't think we are early morning selves, even the tournaments in schools recruit their women and put players." To play a 9 a.m. game the Gainesville and Tampa. "After them on scholarship. "In a situation where someone from us would ... ir

But, Saban emphasized that the team has a long way to go and Mermen 'Dive' To 17th Place At NCAA that the coaches are teachers, and can only hope to make their pu­ pils (players) perform to their potential. By HOWARD MORRIS missed winning it by two points." mile with 14.56 "We could have used more expe­ Hurricane Sportt Writer Garlich, All-American from Mi>- "Conversp was really smokln," rience in national-level competi­ Saban is still not pulling any punches because he knows that souri. along with teammates Gene said Rees. "He broke the 15 barrier tion," Rees agreed. "We have main­ to be a winner while playing a top schedule, top players are need­ The UM swim learn placed 17th Mclntyre, and Dan Olson will finish for the first time. ly freshman and sophomores on the ed. out of a field of 99 universities at the AAU one and ten meter plat­ "In fact, this was the lastest meet team right now." the NCAA's last Friday in Cleve­ form competitions today That "No promises," Saban says, "just that we are going to try." land, Ohio They stored 24 points in the history of swimming," added event is held in Texas Always on the prowl for new tal­ This is the first time in three Diaz. "Graham Smith of USC broke Though none of the swimmers David Wilkie's record in the 200 ent, coach Diaz looks again towards What more can Miami fans and students ask for. Maybe if the years that the 'Canes have not fin­ qualified for the finals, Gary Rees, Great Britain to fill the vacuum left ished in the top ten. meter breast stroke, so you can im­ student body would shed their "apathetic" coat and go out and sophomore from California, dis­ agine the texture of this meet " by Wilkie. USC, Alabama, and Tennessee played an encouraging 16th place in support the team, there may be some winning results. came in first, second, and third re­ the 500M and an even better 14th spectively. Out of 95 schools, 20 made at "Right now we're talking to After all, the players didn't make up their murderous schedule, finish in the mile. least one point while 75 universities Greg Garlich was the standout in David Parker, who's rated in the and they do put in a lot of practice hours (while we toil in the "I was disappointed, admitted from around the country walked the diving competition, finishing top ten in the world," said Diaz. Rees. "I was seeded 8th and 9th away empty-handed. "The best "We're talking to him and he wants sun). So it is not asking too much to go out and spend a few short second in the three meter and going in." hours watching them play to show some appreciation of our grid- fourth in the one meter platform thing about Cleveland," said Diaz, to come, but there's nothing definite A sample of the competition was "is that I think thev learned a lot." yet." ders. events. John Nabros, winner of 4 gold med­ "I think Greg was a little ner­ als in the '76 Olympics, and Casey vous," said coach Bill Diaz. He Converse of Alabama who won the "I didn't know ;i 'tweeter' from a canary, until I got LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS some Sound Advice." Tennis Benefit Sunday Counselors are Chuck Foreman ( Minnesota Vikings). Garo Yepremian (Miami available daily at the Dolphins), Mike Barnes (Baltimore Colts), Dennis Harrah (Los An­ geles Rams), Gary Dunn (Pittsburgh Steelers). and Ernie Jones and LNIVKRSITY OF SAN FKRNANDO VALLEY Larry Bates (Seattle Seahawks), from the NFL along with top offi­ cials from the UM sport scene will be among the participants this COLLEGE OF LAW Sunday in the Phi Epsilon Kappa (the physical education fraterni­ to offer guidance and career planning ty) Celebrity Tennis Tournament which is to begin at 10:00 A.M. at the UM courts. Also entered in the tourney are many of your local media fa­ Call or write USFV, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd. vorites. Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel. 213-894-5711 All proceeds from the tourney will go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation charity. The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-time Admission will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students and day and evening programs. The school is fully accredited by the Committee of children. Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California.

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at i NewYorkTech... If summer school is on your agenda, ALL FOR ONLY 99c you'll want to know that New York Tech's career oriented programs in­ S|49 clude liberal arts courses, business, communications, science and technol ogy, and more. Undergraduate and grad­ Bumne uate degrees. : Of most importance to you is NYlT's low tui­ W .** 25* tion rates, personalized classes, and distin­ guished faculty. For summer fun there's the Big Open Ears, Apple and Long Island beaches... Or find your own shade tree on our beautiful 750 acre campus. In Manhattan we have a Open Minds, new address at Columbus Circle. Summer Session - Cycle E - begins June 20. Call, or write for details, now. Visit any campus loca tion during Spring recess. at the OPEN DOOR Call or Stop by, New York Institute of Technology Division of continuing Education Old Westbury Campus Metropolitan Center Commack College Center 284-2300, Apt. 49K P0. BOK 170, Northern Blvd 1855 Broadway 6350 Jericho Turnpike w Old Westbury. N. Y. 11568 New York. N. Y. 10023 Commack, N Y. 11725 Fttlfcf Open Every Night, 7-12 p.m. 1516)6867610, after 5, 6867580 (?12) 399-8334 '516) 543-8800 Available At: U Of M BOOKSTORE Davis, Stickmen Friday. April 1, 1977 THK MIAMI Hl'RRICANF 13 Go Out Battling

By PHIL PARAVANO power play. Hurricana sport* Writar Miami came right back and The UM lacrosse team played a scored two goals to cut the lead to game Sunday against the Miami La­ 3-2. Then with just two seconds left crosse Club and lost their last game in the first period MIX had the ball of the year 14 to 7 The game was behind their own goal and passed it marred by poor play by both teams the length of field to a man wide The UM started off fast as Kevin open in front of the UM goal and Davis scored a goal and assisted on who scored easily to tie the game at another. The Hurricanes were up three to end the quarter three to zip before Miami scored. Ian Movin' Up Their third goal coming via the In the second period the UM's Davis received a cheap shot from a stick to the face and had to go to the hospital for stitches. The game see­ And Unbeaten sawed in the second period and Track Meet ended with UM still up H to 4 at the half.

The third period was all Miami's South African Ian Duvenhage To Be Held as they scored five unanswe. ^d goals to lead 11 to 4. The UM has is shown smashing a forehand. been dying in the secomd half all The freshman netter is unbeaten year and Sunday was no exception so far this season. With injuries Tomorrow as they ran out of gas to Lans Dennett and a sick Ron Myers, Duvenhage has moved to Men and women Intramural track The last period each team scored the No. 4 slot. and field competition will be held three goals to end the game at 14 to The confident UM tennis team 7 and a lackluster win for the visi­ tomorrow at the UM track at 11 will take on undefeated North a.m. tors. All entrants can sign-up at the Carolina Tar Heels tomorrow at meet; field events will begin at 11 The team for the UM could be 2 p.m. a.m. and track events will start at competitive if thev had a couple of noon. scholarship! to give the plavers, bin The meet should be over by 2 as ii stands right now they do not p.m. to leave time for those who have toy. want to see the football scrimmage. Intramural softball is winding Although the team had an apa­ down with playoffs to commence thetic attitude; with no team spirit on April 11th. and players who never wanted to Also, preparations are underway practice, a few players rose above for the fabulous Superstars compe­ the situation. tition. All entries should be in by April 15th, along with a minimal Davis and Steve Melnick were the fee of $3.00 that will be used to buy only players who hustled for the Superstar tee-shirts to be handed team that ended up with a dismal out to entrants. 1-7 record. And for his dedication and efforts Davis received 14 stitches to his 'Canes Pitt nose. Miami Hurricane ALAN ROSENTHAL 14-1 Record On The Lin ( From page 11 nally my serve i.s beginning to score points," says a confident Eagleton. Upon graduation. John plans to play on European tours and gain enough experience to play in the United States "1 like Miami, and will probably use it as my home base in the future" he said adding "most of my friends and contacts are in the Miami area " ZACHARIAH The First Dectric Western MM i.m RD ABORTION HOTLINE SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS FREE TESTING CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING 595-7812 WOMEN'S CENTER (Adjacent to Baptist Hospital)

DON'T SACRIFICE YOUR EDUCATION JUST TO GET A JOB Israel Offers Careers in Social Work. Immediate Positions Open. The State o( Israel has long been a model of successful integration. Drawing its population from every country in the world quite naturally presents myriad social work prob­ lems and appreciated, challenging case work Two Programs are currently being offered to people with a Hebrew background who would enter the Sociol Work Profession as a permanent resident of Israel

I. Orientation Program for M.S.W. Holders A 7-9 month carefully planned orientation program which includes intensified Hebrew Language study Interviews will be conducted in March for AASW's who wish to con tinue their careers as a permanent resident of Israel v^ II. Social Work Retraining Course specially designed for col­ Now comes Miller time. lege graduates who did nol ma|Or in social work Bar Han University program will prepare you for a meaningful career in Israel For further information on these programs, contact us immediately Preliminary interviews will be con­ ducted by Regional Directors

ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER 4700 Biscayne Blvd. Rm. 385 Miami, Fla. (305)573-2556-7 I C 1976 tha Millar Braw.rrj Co Milaaukae MM I THK MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, April 1. 1977 Campus Sports

Baseball — Tonight vs. Buffalo 7:30 P.M. . — Tomorrow vs. Jackson­ ville 1:30 P.M. — Sunday vs. Jacksonville 1:30 P.M. Monday vs. Buffalo 7:30 P.M. - (All games on 91M)

Soccer — Sunday vs. Algerian Nation­ als 3:00 p.m. UM field.

Tennis — Tomorrow vs. North Caroli­ na 1:30 P.M. — Sunday PEK Celebrity Adios Rugby Team Tennis Tournament 10:30 A.M.

Dave Williams and his UM rugby squad left yesterday on a two Football week tour of Latin America. The team will return home to face — Tomorrow Spring Game at Miami Hurricana JAYNE KAMIN the Jamaican Barbarians on April 16. the Orange Bowl 2:30 P.M. GaJ Netters At States Golfers On Road Miami's women netters are Providing some stiff competition ranked fifth nationally and are try- for the Lady 'Canes will be Florida Invite the bunch ... ing to defend their FAIAW state State, Florida, Rollins, South Flori- After winning the second of the Miami's Lady Linksters are in championship title at Tampa today da, and Florida Southern, Mix a great, big bucket full of UM Dual Tournaments, the Miami battle with rival Tulsa in Green­ and tomorrow. linksmen are battling at the Cape ville, S.C. for the Furman Universi­ •Coral Classic in their third round of ty Lady Paladin Invitational. 0|M»n Ilous<» Punch! Play. Serves 32... tastes ii, a a super cocktail! This tourney, which will wrap up Coming off the record-setting tomorrow, is just a stepping stone Greatest drink ever invented! Mix u batch in advance, performance at the Biltmore, coach for the gals, as they prepare them­ Doc Heuson and his boys have their •dd ice and 7UP at the last minute...serve the crowd selves for the Florida State Champi­ eyes set on a post season NCAA bid right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wow! onships, April 11-13 at Gainesville pending their Cape Coral showing. where UM is defending champs.

In their classic rivalry with Tulsa, Recipe Leading the way for the 'Canes Miami is down two tournev wins to One fifth Southern Comlort are veterans Steve Golliher, Brian one, but look to even up the series Rothaus and John Andrachak. in Greenville. 3 quarts 7UP 6 oz. fresh lemon |uice One 6-oz can frozen orange ju One 6-oz. can Irozen lemonade

Chill ingredients Mix in bucket, THESIS adding 7UP last Add a few drops red food coloring (optional!, stir PRINTING lightly Add ice orange, lemon 887-4683 10-25 Copies in slices Looks end tastes grenti Bound Book Form Free Pick-up & Delivery 24 hi iazz hotline You know it's OH it to be good when it's made with 24 hr. Service 9 ECONOPRINT Southern Comfort 573-2217 SOUTHERN COM ••cAIION. 100 PROOF IIUUIUR.SHOUIS. MO 6313? ,

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Synthesizer under warranty 10-speed Dear Ex Editor, Moyor-Comish, FREE MEDITATION TRAINING CALL MRS. ELLERT AT 667 7052 EXPERT TYPING and cable Boo very docile Coll iTurkey), Lehr, through • • OR 751-S681 FOR EXPERT TYP­ Done, after 6 665 5924* Happy birthday from all your friends EUROPE ~~ ING OF THESES, PAPERS, COR Profess, onal quality typing, prompt mf>nt | ' Psychology Require) bn**» We all love you very much, RESPONDENCE. PROMPT service Reports term papers, tima mm HIM nt I Minolta 10? lenses 50mm I 4 35mm Alan, Jane, Eddie Chuck, Janet. Jim SERVICE dissertations, statistical, etc Miss days Must ha*e no previous medito 1 8, 85 205 Vivitar 200m lens shades, my, Timmy Morris, Charlotte, Wendy. 945 3347 lion r-xpfn»?ncp Students ond imivtmi coses, filters macro lenses included Kathleen Sharon BB, Jeanne, Susie TERM AND LAW PAPtRS ty employees welcome for more m S370. Negotiable. Coll Bill 661 9202 SJSlr (800) M5-4867' TYPED. IBM. EXPERIENCED. Sandy, Moggu- NtdfQ, Nat, Evelyn, or see your travel aqenl formation tail Barbara at 858 4989 leave message PROMPT. MRS. GOOOMAN. TYPING. Spelling, grammar corrected. Michelle. Choo Choo, Abu Daud. or 23? 1610 or Paul at 443-889? o> 444-1291. Experienced Mrs Gould, Bird Rd., Uncle Bill. Hank Katrina, Shenk, Bint f^jj UntTtcn*M CiMVtets „ ?53 5100 extension 200 IBIS Ouaise, Gidi, yes, even Peter F and 221 7775 fiton Potts, Sylvester, Chiefer, Claire, 74 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION TUTORING HOTLINE 887-4*83 Any student who did not pick up lost Shimon Dov. Mrs. G and last, but not Excellent typist will type your reports, bathroom Joan of Arc. ERA year's Ibis ton do so at the business least, Valerie, Heidi, what's her name term papers, legal work, statistical Teach In, April 7. D.A.T. oltice SU221. Student ID required Irom the midwest, Marcie, Marsha, TERM PAPERS, TYPED, EDITED, typing, specifications, dissertations, SPELLING CORRECTED. AC­ ond other general typing. Call Fran 'i- my intent to not at- , Fred and finally Li Preparotory Course Sheldon N. Rose IS HR. JAZZ INFORMATION CURATE, REASONABLE, IBM 595 1395 nd UM next year. Robert Mills P 5 Thanku for '-verything - Ed fducationol Center 945 3347 HOTLINE 887-4683. SELECTRIC. 446 2387 GRE PREPARATION t wish to thank everyone for a most IBIS STAFf APPLICATIONS REAL ESTATE CLAIRE'S STENO A NOTARY A 'DRINK AND DROWN" AT THI M enioyablf elation. And let me soy I 22 . hours $45, course repeatoble AVAILABLE 220 Miracle Mile, No. 208; 2nd fl * RATHSKIUER APRIL 10th ^ I dates AVENTURA free. Score 1000 by the second try or The following editorships are available Reports, manuscripts, letters, al constantly bitching at me. I lov-* it your money bock Coll (3051 854 7466 on th'- 1978 Ibi'. yearbook staff 3 bedroom 2 bath rornrr P'-nt lidovits. applications, resumes, bnels, Typist for term papers available ot Robert Copy Editor Photography Editor house Villa Doroda Bldq. 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Lois if you soy so "DRINK AND DROWN" AT THE DRINK AND DROWN" AT THE DRINK AND DROWN AT THI DRINK AND DROWN' AT THE RATHSKELLER APRIL 10th RATHSKELLER APRIL 10th RATHSKflliR APRIL 10th RATHSKELLER APRIL 10th THIS LABEL FOR AUTHORIZED USE ONLY