The urricane

Volume 54, Number-14) Knda%. Mart I. 10. I»)7*> IMione 2KI-IMH Demoted To Pushing A Broom After 32 Years

By JANE L. MARCUS keeping. Grounds or Trucking Hodges said Tin in a different category Ca-Astistanl Naw** editor all together to be in ARA." After spending "the 32 prime years of my life working as Equipment '/ just feel lhal I've been Ireutetl si, unfairly According to Hodges, he has talked to many people i lind out the supervisor for the Athletic Department," Jimmie Hodges was forced to ... .To put a uric ptrsun in MM| sav he is more reason for the transfer, but never got an answer leave his job to become a Mahoney/Pearson Housekeeper. "I can't fault the ARA and I have no complaints ahout ihem. but ptPm Last November, ARA Enviornmental Services Incorporated was con­ \ualified after I htttl been there MM 30 years is un- 32 years of my life working with equipment for the athletic department. I tracted by the university to take over employees working in Housekeep­ ?oir.' don't think I was treated right." 1'' ' >s said ing, Trucking and Grounds According to Bratt. when th. university and athletic department de cided to take that position away from the AKA "Hotfgei couM hu\ According to Charles Bratt, Director of the ARA, there are 252 em­ Jimmy llo slay to begin — unaware of its pui p want the equipment handled by an ARA employ*'*-, but rather a staff mem­ with?" Hodges said. "1 was unaware of its purpose and when I got there, other employees ber," Hodges said. "I thought that since 1 worked here so long Ihey would put me back and I were told about ARA's functions," Hodges said. "No one really knew According to Bratt, the Athletic Department wanted to control the on the University payroll and rehire me," Hodges said. "I don'i under­ what was taking place." equipment themselves rather than the ARA, "because ARA is responsible stand, and that is what hurt me the most.'' What actually took place was that university employees working in for all liabilities and thefts with the equipment," Bratt said "I just feel that I've been treated so unfairly," Hodges said "To put a Housekeeping, Trucking and Grounds were to be employed by the ARA, as Hodges was then transfered to Mahoney/Pearson Housekeeping new person in and say he is more qualified after I Mad been there over JO contracted by the University. "Working with equipment does not fit into the category of HOMI years is unfair " Stanford Backs Tuition Rebates The following is a statement prepared by UM President Henry King Stanford in regards to his recommendation of the proposed tuition rebate plan. President Henry King Stanford announced today he is recommend­ ing to the Executive Committee of the University of Miami Board of Trustees a tuition rebate for all full-time undergraduate students if fall enrollment exceeds projuctions. The Executive Committee will act on President Stanford's recom­ mendation on Tuesday. March 20th. The amount of the rebate, if any, will be determined by the amount of tuition revenues above projec­ tions. The entire tuition reduction pro­ gram could be scrapped, however, if it jeopardizes the University's overall financial position. In making the long-awaited tui­ tion announcement Stanford said. "My first responsibility is to pro Stanford vide the best possible learning envi­ ronment for all of our students. To do that, the University must remain fiscally sound. "I certainly do not wish to com­ Financial Aid mit the University to a financial ob­ ligation that would place it in peril jWe will have determined the exact Vumviuvs* amount of the rebate, if any, by the end of October, 1979 after review­ ing fall enrollment figures and as­ sessing the University's fiscal pos­ Comes to I M ture." The base undergraduat tuition for B> HARK i II. RIMM the 1979-1980 academic year will Managing Editor be $3940, a $325 increase over the A great number of changes in the 1978-79 tuition rate. The $325 in­ policies and procedures as well as crease is tied to the US Consumer some new programs have been im- Price Index and represents a 9 per plimented over the past few weeks cent raise. at UM's Financial Aid office. Tuition was rolled back $85 for With the April 1st financial aid full-time students this current deadline rapidly approaching, the spring semester. The tuition reduc­ financial aid and student affairs tion was the University's first since staffs have developed a new out­ jts founding in 1925. reach program to inform students ', The current rebate program has about what financial aid opportuni­ Miami Hurricane SAM WONG helped cut the attrition rate of Uni­ ties exist as well as how to take ad­ versity students. Some 743 more vantage of those opportunities. UM student Beverly Wright (second from right) is all smiles an vacation in the "Travel Fever" drawing last Monday. For a clos- students remained at the UNiversity The first step in the program is this spring semester than during the after winning a one-week vacation to Paradise Islands in the Baha- er look at what "Travel Fever" is all about, see Page 7 of today's the Financial Aid Awareness Week same period last year. This Increase beginning Monday and continuing mas. Jody Wecker (not pictured) won the grand prize of a Europe- Hurricane • has been attributed, in large mea­ through Friday. It will be held in sure, to the current tuition rebate the lower lobby of the Student program and improved student mo­ Union from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. during rale. the entire week. The anticipated reduction will Ron Hammond, UM's Director of 64 Members Imhuhtl differ from the current roll-back in Financial Aid. explained that ihe two ways: twenty-five per cent of purpose of the program is to pro­ tuition in excess of budget projec­ vide: tions will be retained for incremen­ ti- Financial Aid Ad­ tal costs associated with increased visement New Founders Give $3.2 Million. enrollment, and the roll-back will i« Guaranteed Student not apply to law or graduate stu­ Loan Applications B\ I OR1 HARRIS! dinner held March 3 at the Omni Stanford and Board of Trustees •'We felt that the I'niversity has dents. t-- Notaries to Notarize Hurricane New* Writer International Hotel Chairman Patrick J. CNHMH undertaken to upgrade the account­ The rebate will be used lo offsei Applications The I'M Hoard of Trustees honor­ The induction of the new foun­ brought the number of Univ* ing program." Tom Chamberlain of a portion of the 1980 spring semes­ ed lit new founders at its annual ders bv I'M President Henrv Kins Founders to 592. Price, Waterhouse. and Co. ter tuition. See FINANCIAL. Page 7 Each of the founders has given or said."and that it would be apropos pledged a minimum of $50,000 to to provide a scholarship fund for the Universitv since UM's founding students who have decided to major in 1925. in accounting. We also hope to help T.ane Editor. Business Manager, The Society of University Foun­ the accounting program attract stu­ ders was formed in 1966 and si net- dents " that time has provided mon than SEC Chairman Spots Open ; Mel Greenberg, an attorney with $80 million to support l M pro­ Greenberg, Traurig, and Askew grams and facilities. Applications are available in the now being accepted in the Student said that their firm decided to sup­ Student Publications Business Ov- Activities Office, Room 232 of the "Our founders are the external port the medical school because, "it vice. Room 221 of the Student Student Union. power that allows our I'niversity to was something different to do " Union, for those wishing to run for To apply for any of the above po­ exist and develop to other levels of "We do this because the Univer­ the position of Hurricane F_ditor and sitions, you must be a full time service." Stanford said. Business Manager for the Fall, 1979 undergraduate student with at le.isi The black-tie affair began with a sity is very important to the com­ munity," Greenberg stated. semester. a 2.0 cumulative grade point .. reception honoring the new foun­ age. ders. This year's founders included Gerald Pulver. a distributor for Deadline for filing is noon today the Maytag Company which pro­ Also, applicants for Hurricane General Motors, General Electric. in that office. positions must be screened in ad­ Parker Playhouse, Price. Water- vides the University laundry facili­ ties, gave half of his money to the Applications for Student Enter­ vance by Communications Profes­ IIIIIM littii Dinner house, and Co., and Helena Rubin­ tainment Committee Chairman are sor George Southworth. stein. athletic program and half to the creation of P new degree — the Master of Fine Arts in Drama. "With this new degree, grad stu­ Second in a Series of Five Articles dents could get professional experi­ ence by working for the Player's On The Inside State Theater in the Coconut Grove Know What Your Vote Means Playhouse," Pulver stated. Don Mariutto, the founder of Burger King, is an ex-UM football On Plus-Minus Grade Referendum player. "I came to UM on an athlet­ ic scholarship and I want to show A A Lkhtersstein Clas­ that only incoming freshmen would Propotxed Grade Ss-lem my gratitude for that," Mariutto By DIANA JOSEPH said. Hurricane News Writar be affected by it initially. Students sic Will Appear at the Mariutto pledged his money to On March 28-29, all students will currently enrolled would continue to receive grades under the present \ 1.0 men's and women's athletics. Lowe Art Museum this have the opportunity tovote on Uni­ The youngest founder in the Soci­ versity of Miami's grading policy policv. Eventually, all students \ Xi would come under jurisdiction of ety is 31 year-old Armanda Codina. WeeKend. There are 3 possible alternatives, Hr .U The medical school and the Student each with its own benefits and the Plus-Minus System, as current Other Art News See Page A students graduate. The third alter­ B J.O Loan Fund were the recipients of consequences Therefore it is im­ Codina's monev portant that students familiarize native is to implement the Plus- Minus Svstem immediately This R 2.7 themselves with what the results of 2.:t "The University is an enormous Super Greet-v Superweek^ Page 3 each choice will be. would affect all students. Those f-t economic vehicle.'' Codina said, currently enrolled and all entering c 2.(1 and does a tremendous job putting Strings on Rebate Peg© 4 The first alternative is to main­ freshmen a lot into the community tain the University's current grad­ < 1.7 USDG Sec. Sirote Publishes Fin. Aid Report Page 7 ing policy. This is self explanatory The comparative effects of the l)f \:\ "I was not fortunate enough to The second alternative is to imple­ Plus-Minus System and the curren' go to college because I had to work Beaumont Presents Saturday Night Fever Page 9 1) 1.0 I would like to give others the op­ ment the Plus-Minus System under system on a students' cumulative, The Athletic Department Has Merged Page 13 - "Grandfather'clause This means gradepoint average are as fallow* *m 0.0 portunity I didn't h<= THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, March It. 1S79 UM NEWS BRIEFS Duo-Pianists to Perform Tonight at Gusman Hall

internationally acclaimed duo-pianists Richard and John Contiguglia will perform at the Gusman Concert Hall at H p.m , tonight. March 16, in a special memorial concert dedicated Mrs. Elizabeth Licht. patroness of the MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS UM School of MUSK The concert will be open to the public free of charge with seating available on a first-come basis The roncert will feature standard works by Franck. Saint-Saens, Mo­ zart, and Brahms and a Fantasy on George Gershwin'* "Porgy and Bess." T>*TA MMA SOCK TT; There w- be • i-andatorv meet*ny to* aU nt*. Theta S*gma by Percy Grainger on Wad.. March 21. at 6 30 p.m. in Private Dtnmg Room # t If vou ere unaole to at Graduates of Yale I'niversity and Berkelee College, the Contiguglias land, Please caH Jo* Romanomk* at < S64> tod leave a message •ran awarded the tiran Prix in 1>I75 hy the l.is/l Society of Budapest for then recording uf Ihe Beethoven Ninth Symphonv • OMtCHOW DELTA taaaOM Tho** or* be . Omcron 0e«. tpsrton meeting or* Wed. MM recently. Ihe Contiguglias revived the Victor liahin I wo Piano March 28 at I 30 p in m the second Hour of the Student Union Also, apphcetion deadhne Cuiiierlo this season in a special concert with the t lev eland Symphony- ha* been extended through Tues March 27 for appkcetK,.* and mora virormaoon contact tha Orchestra. I ..onotnics Department at .5540 or coma 10 i 10 Ashe The concert by the pianists marks the first in a series of piano master classes and recitals to be conducted annually by prominent musicians • at DCITA P» •: Thare aibaift OaNa fh. maatmg on Wad. March 21 *t 4 p.m. - Funds for this purpose were made available from Mrs. Licht lo the School Room S-237 We will td* at.oot the Has Market and Initiation AH members an encouraged to of Music during her life and through an endowment fund provided by The Licht Foundation headed by her husband Dr. Sidney Licht. • ORGANIZATION FOR JAMAICAN UNITY IOJ0I there wil be an OJU meeting •«• afternoon. Ft*. March 16. at 4 pm. in Room 237 ot the Student Un.on This im* be a general aateaap

o CNtMISTRT CLUB: There on* be a CMem. Club meeting on Wed March 21. « 4 p.m.. in Room S 30* 'The Chemistry ot Eaptoatvee." w* be the topic with guest speaker Cham. Accounting Firm Holds Club President Richard Wmeuky. AK are welcome and retreshments will be served Richard and John CoatifHglia Give Concert for lit lit • COUNCIL Of INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS: Themte-HKinal Blasted at Conference Week Planning Committee meets every Thurs at 1 30 p m in the Conference Room ot Biafd- mg21-f Proposals for governmeni regula­ Dr. Benston declared, "it is difficult 13 Faculty Members tion of accounting firms were at­ to see how federalization of ac­ • JESUS STUDENTS FtllOWSHI": The Jesus Students Fellowship meets every Fn. and tacked at UM conference last week­ counting and auditing standards Son. There are Bible Studies on Fn nights at 7 30 m Room 245 o( the Student Union and Morning Worships on Sun. in Room 226-A ot the Student Umon at 11 am. For more informa­ end (March Ml) by Dr George .1 could represent an Improvement tion, carl 2b 1 -0960 or 223-0800 Awarded New Fellowships Benston, professor of linance and over the present system." to ounting at the ('niversitv Ol Dr Benston presented the central Thirteen UM faculty member* have BM_ .*warded thf newl\ tplab Rochester's Graduate School of Management paper around which debate was fo­ lished Max Orovitz Fellowships in Arts and Humanities. \allied at $_.50u cused at the interdisciplinary con­ each. He said arguments being made in ference at the Law and Economics The faculty summer stipends for research in the humanities were in­ support of proposed federal legisla­ Center augurated at the request of the Faculty Senate several months ago and tion are "almost completely devoid were renamed to honor the Unlverslty'i late trustee at the luggestion .*f of empirical or logical support. Altogether. 25 noted law teach­ ON CAMPUS HAPPENINGS Dr. Eugene S. Clasby. Senate Chairman, and by unanimous voM *•! the "Considering the inadequate, in­ ers and professors of economics and Senate. sufficient, illogical, untimely, and finance participated in the confer­ Ten fellowships were originally provided for. The additional three are confusing audit guides and audit ence at the invitation of Dr. Henry supported by funds provided by President Henry King Stanford. procedures for federal programs." G. Manne. director of the Center. Mr. Orovitz was a member of the I'M Board of Trustees from 1955 until his death January 22.1979 In its resolution to honor him, the Faculty FRKNOS OF UM LWRART: The ' Fremns will hold a dinner meet.ng. the last ot the ece- ar. Fn . March 30. at 7 p.m. The meeting open to the public wiH he held at the Facul­ Senate resolved "That in recognition of Mr. Orovitz's many contributions ty Club. There vv* be a speaker. The ooet is S8.75 per person. For more information, contact to the academic welfare of the 1'ntversiiy. the Faculty Senate recommends Program Chairman Paul Feehan at a-3232. to the President and to the Board of Trustees that the recently established program of Faculty Summer Stipends be henceforward known as the Max • UM EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION'. The UM education Alumni Assooaiie- and Orovitz Fellowships in the Arts and Humanities.'' GT °« Ph. Delta Kappa, a netionel education honorary society wis hold a fomt spr*r*g conference. "Tho Teacher a World, on Sat.. March 24. ai Gusman Ha* and the Studant Union. There eta* -•• era be speaker*, eemrnars, and films. A» are welcome and the $6 registration fee win mclud* p_a__h___»agQ|jpQ|f_a--a-a lunch. For more avrormation. caH the Office of Ammo* Relation* at <-2S72

• art DELTA THf TA FRATERNITY: Ph. Delta Theta w*U be sponsoring . •Coffeehouse." Try our Delicatessen Kinds of People Read an evening of entertainment, on Sat.. March 24 at 8-30 pm in the Theme Arts Building 6200 San Amaro Drive Come see some great campus talent and a special surprise guest with our fhe • ORGANIZATION FOR JAMAICAN UNITY IOJUI Mi Oor*n.e Oewson Jamaica Ton'ist 20% student discount Board member, w* apeak on Tourism." on Ni March 3 «il»n* et Room 246 of lie Stu­ aftf^ dent Union AM are invited on any menu item with this coupon Miami Hurricane except for our daily and ail Kjnds oj people are wear­ 95 Breakfast Special ing rhe new Miami Hurricane T Shirrs INFORMATION 10175 S. Dixie Hwy. with Harry Kane pictured on rhem. Get 661-6038 yours TODAY! for only $4.00 in the Hur­ Store hours, 7 A.M.-10 P.M ricane office in the Student Union - Sat. till 12 A.M. Room 221. • HrLLEL. THer_ wilt be Shabbat S*vv-c*v> tt HitW tonigNi Fr. Marc* 16 ar 6 Dmrw v_.n be We Now Hav* Deliver*. Service 666-2809 mt •.•30 Thm coat *m $3 tor -****>***>* T>w_ wiH _rf_o be a bagels and ton brunch on Son., March* 28. at 11 «.rn. Tbi» week lh* brunch w*R be leatufng the *_R tengt* verwon -yf 'Exodus **t l*J m ottering "Leern How To Sp*** Hebrew In 10 tety Le^tont on Tues March 20. CB* for registration Also, you can sign up now for a Statewide Jewish Retreat at the JCC m N Mismi on March 23-2b ^or reservattons o* more information evil 665-6948 M*ei «, located at 1100 MiNer Drive

• MMS YEARBOOK: Applications tor the 19/9-80 Yearboo* *re now 4v_.:_b* to* the pew SAY BULL! ttons ot Copy tdttor l(>hotogranhv Edttor. Sports Editor, Academics Editor Senior Editor and Clubs Editor Any f_B-?ime unrler*-jrad_ate ts ettgibte to apply Appiirat'ans may be ptcked up *n Room 229 or Room 221 ot the-Student Umon Deadline tor at* appfeestioAF- <«, Pm March 30

• CM. FAOtN Di Fagm rt hosting har monthly Open How," iv**, March 20 * 8 om TO YOUR STUDENT BODY. at har horn*. rVaaant and former students and friends are emrtad

• REGISTRAR* OfFICE SfurJems whn now lost ********* €> % m«e p*> th*m •*> >- S 100 Th_r* are many unclaimed 10 s thara

• STUOTNT ACADEMIC SERVICES CtNTER ^f*r Advrsors An oppor tor.,.., fn v0l, ^ 'jpperrJassrnen to earn ert-a money for academic Mivrstno tutormq and serving vow riass- matae Apphr now at Budding 48-K or caH *-€>800 tjr more •ntormanon

• MCAT ANO OAT JACKETS Attennon pie mads and pre-dems regret-anon o-enet- *w me new MCAT and DAT have arrived Thav are available m Ashe 2 11 (r 208

• SUCTIONS COMMISSION A rev*e*rj I, nanciaj statement for USBG Spr—g Electron i.anrMMqe rnay be turned ir* by Mon.. Mer-h '9. «5pni to the Election! Comrmswon of­ fice. Room S 2*4 Write m cancMetes who wish to participate m graphic nx*—ne*gr»n_ for these electwis must hand m their financial statements to the office by Thurs., Mer-i 22. Graphic campa.cjn.riq for aU candidetes n underway and wtH continue until one hour be­ fore the scheduled announcements of election results on Thurs . March 79 Rallying ends et b p m. of the seme day. Perm*ss.on for campaign reaymg must be obtained by candidates from ttw rxKice until Tues.. March 27 from 9 »m.-b p.m

GET THIS UNIOUE SAY BULL ATHLETIC SHIRT CUSTOM PRINTED • HUMAN POTENTIAL SEMINA* WITH THE NAME Of YOUR SCHOOI FOR ONLY SS SO *" Apewicetejfis ere evettebie for tsSm Muiwi* ^et*ntwl MmHW. m the Dean of Student* Bull your way through college in style' With a genuine Schlitz Malt Liquor bull shirt. office 21-E. The eerrimar w*fl be held Apai 6-8 and is on a first come, first served b_n. 110 fee is required et the time of appkeahon. Featuring our Schlit? Malt Liquor bull with royal blue 3/4 length sleeves and wbite shirt body NIGHTWATCH SECURITY SERVICE It s made of 70% cotton and 30% polyester And it's 100% you. because we custom-print the name ot your school right on the front. e Nightwatch Security Seraxta hes aeeam this semester end ta .eeheiu, reewonaM* individual, to volunteer ee eacoxia ear ttxw profiam Free Happy Hear ticket, end other It's the shirt you II wear proudly all year long For |0ggtng class, team sports and benefits wM be e.aeehla to volunteers For mere mfot motion cell USSG et > 30_? BIKE/BOAT LOAN getting together with friends tor a round of Schlitz Malt Liquor. After all. if you're & going to SAY BULL across your chest, you might as well start backing it up J.'"i e The Bike / powt Loen pro*— em naaea raapuwailila wore, etudy etvrtente - prefere- We with WW certificate tor booting and ilim knowledge mt bicycle matntenence For '1 mere ilaiaealin oe* MM at a-aoa? M All TO: SAY BULL JERSEY OFFER I PO BOX 9197 STPAUL MINNESOTA SS 191 I S. l.lit.' W.ll". irjn.e SAVRMI! ' -tll.-i'i N,irr*.. Athlct . lf-r«;ey(l> ,nr1 h.irHll,. , i tilt I UPDATE Ssmal' ,m i -sH-41 >i 1_ large* 14/ 44* XL .•.!!.i Urgf I4fe) I

• UPDATE POHCV. The xjpoete column - prime* et a servica to JM a * money i,. ay HLM I '• SCHUTZ ration*, No Update nonces can ba pryited lor organuabons that are not recogmnd by UM Deadlines for Update forma are Tuesday aa S p m lor eubkcaHon the fottoweig Friday and Fr. MALT LKHKN. la. at b o m for pubkeeken the foftMnng: Tuesday Update forms are evaiable .n ttw Hur*. AIM... I . ence OMea Room 221 of the Student Jrvon The Hurricane reserves the nr*t M. .»ie. • am, update n-jtwe tv aaaaane of epace fata 1 "' Stan. /., | DON T SAY BEER ~.«*ofc«eek*ner anwriiei*. • | jkAl Bl'I fc Friday. March 16, 197H 1 ill MIAMI HI RIcK Wl Greek Week to Use 'Superhero' Theme Special ta tha Hurricar*. Greek Week '79 hi Greek Week and sees how manv Superman insignia Greeks there are and how involved theme of this \ they become, they will realize that Super Greeks is called Snpergreek Superweek; A for total enjoyment of activities _t Salute to SuperhiTn this University, fraterniti. In the next week, the i rorities are the place to be." of Miami (Mtpgi * III Every evnt is open for any Super WeeK_ ed by a wave of superb*- dent to attend and watch 1 Ii Sakirdey. March 17 Olympic Day ing around campu- .urn performing every event except for the I different feats **l Mrength and Ball. This Ii because the Greek Sunday, March 16 Special Cvenrs Night ar the Rat tivity in numerous events Week Committee has spent a lot of Monday, March 19 Dlood Drive By this KM I money on a ballroom and terrific Slcjrs Contest wondering what is ail this talk band. Monday, March 19 about Greek Wi-.k an.' If any non-Greeks out there want Tuesday, March 20 Blood Drive Continued roes. Greek Waap. is _ week u to go to next years Greek Ball, them Posrer Contest ali the fraternities and •ororitii simply pledge a Greek organization Tuesday, March 20 campus get togethn • next semester. Tuesday, March 21 Obstacle Course a week to party and compete in dif­ ihe feeling of comraderie amongst "This is why we are having one This year's theme. Supergreek Dlood Drive Continued ferent m ' all the (.reek organizations. Michael of our events this year held outdors Superweek: A Salute to Superhe- Wednesday, March 21 The week of competition . ulmi- Blitan, the Overall Greek Week on the Patio," Britan said "This roes. is a very open and imagin. Wednesday, March 21 Weigh-In nates at tin Greei Ba and member of /eta Beta wav. people that are walking by type of theme which all the organi­ Wednesday, March 21 God and Goddess Contest where Ihe winners will Tau fraternity said. "As I s. will get a glimpse of the different, zations can have a lot of fun work­ nounced and regarded with • Week has two main goals tn enjoyable type of get-togethers that ing with. Thursday, March 22 College Bowl Conresr phies give a week of fun and friendiv are continually occunng in Greek "I'm sure that the week will go life Friday, March 23 Gree< Dall (Superball) Greek Week is a close parali. competition for all Ihr (. perfectly," said Britan, "and m Homecoming watt except only- '*ns .ind. |ii I as important, to "As most people already know leedingiy co-operative and compe­ Greeks can partn ipate let the University ul Miami i ampus the Greek System makes up the tent committee and myself will see The spirif chairmen are Tom Van Popenng and There is another goal attempted see what the Greek system is doing. hone of the partn ipan to it that we will attain both ol the io be reached through (.reek Week In give everyone a (harn I Homecoming week, and for anyone goals of ( k " Traci Laxman. The overall Greek, Week, Co-Chairmen besides the fun ol competitkM III mil who comes by an event during "Those two goals are campus are Sharon Wul/orsr and Ronnie Klein. The overall tern and sprinted, clean Greeks Week, Chairman is Michael Briran. For rimes cpmpetitionbetween the orgi tions, climaxing with the Super Ball and locations oj the events, checK your March Stu- Genetic Disease Tests and the announcement of the over­ denr Dullerin. all winner."

Given at Blood Drive COME WHERE DISCOUNT AUTO ACCESSORIES THE PRICE IS RIGHT special te the Hurncana ian whites The tarrier rate for liable A screening lur both In*.-S.n lis Sickle Cell Anemia is about 01 try. REAR WINDOW ALUMINUM Oisease and Sickle Cell Anemia will ten in the U.S. Carriers are healthv. AND ABS LOUVERS FOR HIDDEN REMOTE • i that they may experience FIBERGLASS be held next Monday, Tuesday, and Genetil counseling is provided MOST CARS. UP TO 50% OFF RADAR DETECTOR Wednesday. March ' th. ilittn oils at high altitudes where for carries and carrier couples FLARES, SPOILERS, DAMS ihe oxygen content in the air is Whitten Studeni Union Building, vh the Comprehensive Sickle uso BCEP lower than normal. BLEND KITS - DO IT YOURSELF Flamingo Ballroom, in conj-tu tion Cell I'enier. Kor more Information Wl NAVE •NO with the Mt Sinai lilnod liank contact, Dr Astrid Mack, 547-' ONI 101 MIMING QUARTER WINDOW LOUVERS M.-icei Cam-to P««t»trd M_«tang MCTG*Umf, LIGHT Drive When two carriers marry, they FOR DATSUN Z TOYOTA Hours of the N ret rung ar. • MM HI four chance ot having ("ampus < oordination of this com­ I TRINS IM gflMfr • CELICA LIFTBACK MUSTANG I 66 TO 71 MUSTIN6S p.m. daily Donations will be re­ a child with Sickle Cell Anemia. munity service program ii being ALUMINUM AND ABS quested to help defray the costs i,\ undertaken bv Beth Davis-Welling­ MUDrxr.X3-4r.es. $111 — $39 RATED -•• 1 PICKS UP ILL BINDS the testing, but no one will be The disease, a blood disord* ton, 599-1676, and Cornell TOYOTIS.C. Reg. $116- $49 INCLUDING NEW K DIND turned away. not fatal, but does require constap' 44..-5919. Both are second Mar law DIGITAL QUARTZ TIME Tay-Sachs and Sickle I ell Ane­ medical care. Prenatal diagnosis is students HEADERS,EXHAUST YOU CAN SET mia are two of the more than 2300 genetic diseases known to man SYSTEMS FINAL TOUCH AUTO YOUR CLOCKS Both diseases are able to bl deteX < CUSTOM ACCESSORIES BY IT ed by means of a simple blood i Tay-Sachs is most common NIXT TO THI INSPECTION STATION $OQ50 among Jewish people of Eastern MOST SIM S.W. 70th ST. 6_6-7V31 European background, but it is also CARS j__ -ma W EASY TO READl found in the general population. VOLKSWAGEN, A carrier is a healthy individual s*y • "j/-/ /-y^i SUN ROOFS INSTALLED who can unknowingly pass the dis­ PORSCHE, BMW, CAPRI, WHEELS, WHEELS, WHEELS ease onto his/her offspring If two POP UP ANO OR OUT TO carriers marry and decide to have BUICK, CHEVROLET, •ft.-MIG SUPER SPOKE children, they have a one in four . ** DATSUN, HONDA, TOYOTA, chance of having a child with Tay- Sachs Disease MAZDA AND MANY, MANY DISH The disease, caused by a lack of And the Fisherman said. Take my catch to MORE. an enzyme, causes slow detenora Bodega and prepare if We ve done exactly that TURBO tion of the brain and central ner­ Fresh local fish, baked with taman and splashed DUAL EXHAUST TIPS WITH VEC with orange |uice Garnished with lemon, lime and vous system, and is always fatal OR WITHOUT RESONATORS THE LUXURIOUS TWIN HATCH Prenatal diagnosis can assure the orange. Served with our salad molasses and honey SUPER LITE birth of healthy children of carrier bread, and home haked rolls SUPER DISCOUNTS couples. Kor more information con­ The Fresh Fish Dinner at Bodega It s what the SUPER DISCOUNTS tact Dr. Paul I mil, M7-hl4t>, at the Fisherman ordered! SISAL MATS SET OF 4 CTCLONE ARMOUR-ALL 4 OZ. BOTTLE South Florida lay-Sachs Disease 4441 W. Sunrise Blvd., Fort Lauderdale 5911 NW36ttiSt Miami 'JNIVIRSAL SIZE IF THIY FIT Testing Program. BULLET 4500 Hollywood Ri"d Hollywood 9801 S. Dixie Highway. Miami YOUt CA« YOU GOT THIM. 1< Sickle Cell Anemia is most com­ $1 E0O RFG. %3° 95 I D SHOP THE TOWN THEN BUT FROM US. I LIMIT ONE mon among blacks, but has also WITH THE PURCHASE OF INV II EM been found to occur in North Afri- S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

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i FINANCIAL AID AWARENESS WEEK | I MON., MARCH 19 THRU FRIDAY, MARCH 23 § **& *^ 1 7 UOO A.M. to 2:00 P.M. DAIL Y 3 We- . am. *__*> **• 1 WHITTEN MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION | 2 LOWER LOBBY (PING PONG AREA) 5

*A m FINANCIAL AID ADVISEMENT a NOTARIES AVAILABLE

0 U.M. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS 0 MEET YOUR AID ADMINISTRATORS __

GUARANTEED LOAN APPLICATIONS STUDENT EMPLOYMENT INFORMA TION

APPLICATION PRIORITY DEADLINE DATE IS APRIL 7, 1979

~ THE AID STAFF WANTS TO SERVE YOU BETTER ssssssssssssss$$ssssssssssssssssssssssss$$ssssss$s$ss$$s$$$£$ssssss THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday March 18, 197» LOOSCLY PUD LIC The Miami Hurricane

PuMnhag serfii-weekly during the academic yea* Copyright 1971 by tha +/-? University ot Miami Copyngni 1968 by the Universitv ot Miami fundergractuate Studant Body) Why should anyone vote m t Pott Office Box 248132. University of Miami. Coral Gables. campus election? After all, nobodv Florida 33124 knows anybody who's running. The Hurricane is written and edited by students of the University ot Miami Editorial And nothing that happens will »i mews herein are not necessarily those ot aimer the UM faculty or the e—tnnrstration. feet us, anyway. Untrue! KEVIN KING Without going into the candid.* Editor * les and reasons for caring abou who makes what position, anyon* with any interest in using his or het grades for any reason after leaving these environs should be out votin*, early and often For those of you who don't yet know it. there is a referendum on ihe ballot this time, a referendum concerning the plus minus option ok* grading

Finding Founders Jeffrey >l. Weiss The society of University Founders raised more than $3.2 million Thanks For What? this year. All monies are donated to I'niversity programs and facili­ Recognition must be given to Think of the implication- This is what the administra­ President Stanford for his de* ties — Medical School, Business School, Law School. Athletic pro­ The Recruitment Retention tion is asking us to accept. In a sion to recommend the recent committee (made up entirely of wav 1 can see Dr. Stanford's rea­ gram, etc. rebate proposal to the Board of students performing above and soning behind tying this string Trustees, but I'm stumped as to beyond the call of duty 1 goal nu to the proposal. Some of the University's fund raising activities have not met how to express that recognition and increases enrollment, and I'm sure the Board made him their mark. Not so with the University Founders. Since UM's When I first discovered lhat therefore, tuition income, above sweat when rebates were given We will have the opportunity to Founding in 1925. founders have donated more than $80 million. the rebate proposal had been the projected estimates at the begining of this semester vote for it's immediate Institution, OK'd. I wanted to shout Hooray' rar. so good, right"1 in the face of a $700,000 loss to "grandfather" or not have the Whatever their reasons- to show gratitude, to help attract stu­ and jump up and down, and do I'm sure both Stanford and the change affect any students present ly attending UM, or we can vote II dents to their programs, or to give students an opportunity they did all sorts of other things that usu­ Board want to protect them­ ally fl»inify great happiness down altogether. not have- the Founders feel that our University is important selves in the event of a similar After I read the fine print. occurrence in the future. The result of that vote will wend enough to the community to give UM 110% of their support. however. I was more in the its way to the powers that be and. mood to give a good, healthy. It seems to me, though, that things being what they are, there is President Stanford has called the Founders an "external Bronx cheer. the burden is once again being a better than middling shot that our power." Indeed they are. For, if not for the Founders, our Universi­ You see, now there's a string placed upon the students. vote will determine the final oui ty would not have reached the level it has, and they deserve our attached to the proposal, where Michael It further seems to me, that if come. thanks. no string existed before the students are willing to show Until very recently, I was all for To quote directly from the J. Weber faith in the University of Miami plus-minus grading. I reasoned that Now if we could only find more persons with a like "giving statement prepared by Stanford by giving their time to recruit­ a transcript exists to provide an ac­ ing and retaining new students, vein. concerning the rebate. "The en­ /s\\ curate reccord of the academic rec­ tire tuition reduction program the Board should show their ord of a student. Adding pluses and could be scrapped, however, if it faith in the students by agreeing minuses could only help make thr leopardizes the I But ther M • to the proposal outright — that transcript more accurate. bverall financial position " mester!!. those who are respon­ is. no strings attached Consider that an 89 is exactly the What this means is that the sible for - ntributioM As it curently st.nds. the re­ same grade as an 80 in some class administration, or the Board, or \! fa.i short ol their bud­ bate proposal is being agreed to es; a 'B'. By allowing B-. and B-, a Fine Aid For Fin. Aid somebody out there who obvi- geted goal ,*nly as a means of raising extra professor could reflect finer pro rmsly takes us for fools, is will­ Panic' The budget is no money in case other budgeted duce a more accurate record ol progress Ihis means, in the long Wheels are turning in the financial aid office, and most stu­ ing to accept ocr commitment to balanced! the university faces fi­ income falls through, or even work toward .-icreasing enroll­ nancial ruin' worse, as an excuse for the run thai a student who does a It111. dents on financial aid are probably saying to themselves It's ment with Oh well, no rebates Ml that Board members to further slack better would be a little rewarded about time' work f _ Pity >ff in their fund-raising efforts and vice versa In principle, it looks great, bin Which it is. but thai does not detract from th* had some reservations tirades are .* nancial Aid office is laboring mightily to become a piace tvhi -.tandard of measurement, and arr no more accurate than ihe method formation is availible for the asking, and confusions anc used to take that measurement runaround are nowhere to be found aiMMSHOT questioned whether the system grading lhat we use is good aaough to express the difference between a Considering that financial aid at most schools is a ma. ( - and a B- fusion, we will, if all goes well, be able to count ourselves among IT e Really Do Care About You! So I went to ask the man who the better informed students puts many of the university's statis­ tics through! the needed gymnastics vv> C-'e About I over the past few weeks I've to render them meaningful: Dr.Wil­ In case anyone had any question. Ron Hammond was just as : Juut'i some Ka way. .-." as the popular Bell Telephone come up with a few examples of liam Goodwin, head of the Univer­ unhappy about the problems that have plagued the office as • For those of you who p this. Did you kiuiw thai. sity Bureau of Standards and Mea­ us. It is to the credit of all concerned, administration and student- ed in the week iast year, you might _m The Student Academic Ser­ sures. I asked him, is our system of that changes are occurring want to know why we're having vices Center offers academic and grading valid emough to justify a plus-minus system of grading. another one, and for newcomers, peer advisors who do everything you probably don't know what it's His answer was to the point; With any luck, the flyer on financial aid that arrived at manv from planning your academic sched­ all about. ule with you to helping improve "No." of our parent's homes last week is just a harbnnger of better times The week is co-sponsored b; your study skills. He compared our current system a'comin. Undergraduate Student Body Gov­ of grading to a rubber ruler. We ernment and the President's Task io The Guidance Center has a know that some things are very- Force on Studeni Retention. It's a long, and some are shorter. But Now. if they could just do something about the lines at regis­ Harry full staff of psychologists to help week full of entertainment, aware­ students with any problem at all. comparing any two measurements tration .... ness, discounts, food, but most of all whether related to academics or can be an exercise in futility. caring. tiot. There is precious little agreement I view its purpose as one of inter­ H. Rimm over just what an A or B is. Hu action between students, faculty, tor The Unfversily has Rick Art- does one compare, for instance, a B administration and employees. man, our Ombudsman'.*, ho 's there to in Statistics to one in, say Jewish listen to and help solve difficulties I hope that it will fill an obvious Literature? You might say that it's students have with a department or like comparing apples and oranges void that presently exists. All too professor within the University. Sports Takes Step frequently a majority of our faculty not valid. and administration get caught up in t*r Our Health Centerprovides, in addition to a variety of other ser­ But we do it alt the time, and so their own worlds and don't make If we make even a small effort to does every graduate school who an effort to show us that they care show others that we care about vices, a stress specialist. Virginia The announcement by Dr. Henry King Stanford on Monday to Murray,who is qualified to help us looks at a GPA. Whether one is ap­ merge the UM women's and men's athletic programs can be taken about us. them. I believe that that effort will plying in physics or philosophy, a C be returned tenfold deal with the tension and pressures only as a step in the right direction. Besides giving the athletic By the same token, it wouldn't we're all under as college students. contributes 2 points per credit. hurt us, as students, to show our The activities during the entire If you asked 50 professors to give structure a clear No. 1 man. the school, or athletic department has professors and administrators that "We Care About I' Weeh" are de­ From speaking with those people, a standard for an A or B, you might taken steps to reduce duplication existant in days of two different we care about them as well. signed to provide a means to I can see that they truly care about find some consensus, aome agree­ programs. It's not hard to do. either. Talk achieve that end us So take advantage of what ment. Rut if you asked about a B with your profs after class or in It can also promote awareness they're offering. chances are that there would be The merger into one program will eliminate the need for two their office It doesn't have to be among students as to the many peo­ You'll be seeing more about "We very little corelation. seperate Sports Information centers and two seperate fund raisers. about the chemical breakdown of ple on campus who's departments Care About V Week" in upcoming It's like throwing darts. If you The Hurricane athletic department will have more funds available carbon dioxide It can be about really do care about us Yet many issues of the Hurricane. And re­ asked 50 people to get a dart in one to use where they should be used — producing a top-caliber athlet­ peace in the Middle Last or Miami s of us, myself included, aren't even member WE REALLY DO CAR/ quadrant of a dart hoard, most of transit system aware that they exist ABOUT YOU! them could do it. But if you told ic program. them to get their shots in an area only half as large, chances are that The women's program, previously an extension of the Vice not all the people would land in the President for Student Affairs, will now work under Athletic Direc­ same place. tor Charley Thornton, and as the men's program, will work out of With appologies to all the candi the office of Dr. John Green. Vice President in Charge of Adminis­ dates, presidents come and go, but a tration and Finance. The women have now been made an equal transcript is forever. By voting, or Wiho Casts First Stone? not voting on this issue, you could part of the athletic scene at Miami. be affecting your future, as.well as the futures of thousands of future There is no doubt that the Administration has taken a step in By MALRICIO J.TAMARGO Bucklry tried lo stop the suit by arguing that UMers. the right direction. eeirar.ei Mart there was no intent to defraud anyone. Buckley I'm going to vote no, not because claims that he took the proper steps to notify all it's a bad idea, but because It won't The Miami Herald has done a lot of things in tbe parties involved when he learned of the mistake. work past that have made me doubt its credibility but this Buckley settled the suit out of court by agreeing takes the cake: it dropped William r. Buckley Jr. to pay 1 4 million dollars In the form of stock and from its editorial page. cash to the Starr Broadcasting share holders and agreeing not to be a member on the board of direc­ STAFF Before writing this I had to give it much tors of any public corporation for five years. thought, for it would result not only in a public ex­ My contest was less than a rous­ amination of the Miami Herald, but also a public ex­ TheHerald ran three editorials; two of them ing success. It seems that not too written by the Herald incarnate himself, Mr. Mc­ many people could think of five Managing Editor Harry H. Rimm amination of a man I admire and respect, an exami­ nation in which we can only hope to fare as well as Mullen. to Justify their dropping of WFB's column reasons to have awakened before Nsws Editor Michael J. Weber from the paper Thev even put the question to it- 9:30 a.m. So I'll give the winner Assistant Now Editor Bill Kaczaraba Mr. Buckley does. But the Herald should not be al­ lowed to get away with this, at least not without readers. The results were predicatable, 70 for drop­ next issue. Plenty of time left to Editorials Editor Jeffrey M. Weiss having to sweat a little bit. So I write on. ping the column. 10 against. Once a man's name is enter. Assistant Editorials Editor Ritchie Lucas placed under critical light the public is pessimistic Flushed with this success, I press Entartainmant Editor Anthony Atwood Now for the drama. In 1971 Mr. Buckley en­ and presumes guilt without giving it much open on and announce the Second Great Music Editor Adam Kolker tered into a private partnership with the Starr minded thought. Loosely Public Contest: Come up Brothers (Peter and Michael Starr) and Mr. Ryan Features Editor Lloyd Barry Tennen The case was settled out of court, to the satis­ with five good reasons not to wake Sports Editor Bob Kneeley called SITCO This partnership made several major up before 9:30 am. No classes, investments. Among other things, it bought sixteen faction of all parties, or they would not have set­ Photography Editor Al Ferguson please. Disasters, natural and un­ drive-in theatres in Texas, and a piece of land here tled. Right? natural is the order of the day here, Catoonist Porfirio da la Cruz in the Gables to build an office building on. Not according to theHeraM. who seems to think kiddies. Production Manager Albert Pirnlenta that Mr Buckley's cry of not guilty was spoken a What I am looking for is five Assistant Production Manager David Chiefa Now the bad news. The drive-in theatres turned out to be flooded most of the year and the construc­ bit too snobbishly for their taste. things that happened in human his Classifieds Manager Christopher Floro The way the Herald sees it, if there is fraud in tory in the am hours that just Circulation Managers Keith Konicki. Rick Rammos tion in the Gables caused two law suits for damages which stopped construction. So the property started Buckley's finances it will render suspect the insight make you want to pull the cover*, Senior Advisor George Southworth to lose money The bank. Southeast First National he has shown in the past and I'm sure will show in up over your head and wait lor the Financial Advisor Raymonds Bilge* Bank, foreclosed on the mortgage which was five the future. I find this argument more suspect than sun to get over the yardarm. Staff Coordinator Janet Reynolds months delinquent 'Buckley's editorials will ever be. I'll have some sort of prize. Ei­ Buckley makes no secret of the fact that he is a ther one of many free (unused) T NEWS STAFF: Lor* Barrist Joyce Bauman, Neal Fulertae. Leslie Krenaky, Knsta Kurth. Mi So, in short, SITCO's investments were losing conservative and a catholic, among other things. shirts I seem to have accumulated, rneef Malloy jar* Marcus 'homti Morey. Eric Shore Mma Socerras. Sari Shapiro money, lots of it. So what do you do when you are These would seem to be better and more of an obvi­ or an album that I can weasel out of EDITORIALS STAFF

Cheating It is nn! th* m going student who is used to not ant topic in the world doing studying of any kind. He is bul it must be talked about. the student who more than likely Sadly enough, cheatin, just slid through high school. Col­ common in college. Not to say that lege on the other hand is another it only happens in college i| hap­ story. pens all through a stun Daddy and Mommy are not there demic career. I am not writing tins any more to help He is in the "real a* a person who has never cheated. world"; by himself. When test time- because I have. I guess lf« part of comes our lazy student who never human nature, though it's not studies but instead soaks up the f <*rt_t*Jo_\ 3Sn onnofH Aaottit — tio reO/atlvtrrrJ tf *9z> nCh -isy SxJrVt? • rvOlA_OOkfr\ Xt^_TT}_^ f> Otfll 0O> If there is anyone out there who hai rays down at the pool does the easi­ not cheated at on* point Ii est thing, cheat. life, well more power t.* you. The classic example of why peo­ ple cheat again goes back to one of Fashion Jeans On The UM Brain natur. . instincts, survival. The designer whose names , matter of | priced and displayed in a fashion re­ ival has many meanings In By C.AI.EXANDER t, SECADA thi seat of many of these jeans are, true that designer jeans captun the sembling the U.S. Tresury gold auc­ •irvival means making it Saaclal ta tha Hurncana if course, high calibre des,; imagination of this student hodv, tions into the job market recognized for their design contri­ justifying, to s. The saving that Hollies "make I have seen and talked with stu­ The February 23,1979 issue of butions to the apparel Induatr) the in. as all through dents with ali sorts of majors on tin- the Hurricane proudly and loudly those unwilling, or, more likely, un­ This being so, perhaps the attack civilization what one wore was one subject of cheating Ihe majority of proclaimed above the masthead the able, to formulate a dress ensemble should not be directed at the n badge of social rank 1 hat is, the students I spoke with were pre-med lead feature regarding designer which reflects their personality, paper, which is merely fulfilling its quality of fabric, cut out of cloth, Hi .chit* students. A student I could have denim jeans, from a leading depart­ these designers pre-package purpose as mirror of the student and stitching were of a higher qual­ spoken with might be a sophomore ment store; Jordan Marsh-Florida. and images to fit the moment or community, but to the student body ity. If a man wore riding gear for a l.ii<*;is fighting for his life to be accepted I found the photo spread, and ac­ mood one is in. Thus, someone who proper. cricket game, he was not only out into med school Spanish is a thorn companying mini-article by the edi­ is a product of the urban 111 What values, sense of aesthetics, of place, but ridiculous. in the side of our mystery student tor of the newspaper, in the worst Manhattan can be seen in a cowboy and priorities does our student com Modern man has been led to be- He is teed off with the fact that of taste, bordering on absolute fri­ motif by Ralph Lauren.though hav­ munity possess if designer jean that wearing a particular he must waste time studying for a volity, and an insult to the reputa­ ing never been on a ranch, much such a premium in their society? motif will transform him into that class shich serves no purpose At tion and prestige to the otherwise less, a horse. little, to the point of none, I be­ particular role. But isn't it true that the time of the interview he was I am not dicussing cheating for fine journalism found in the Hurri­ The argument has been presented lieve. the most elegant person is one carrying a "D" average in Spanish the mere sake oi filling my column cane that the major journals and periodi­ An error in the cultural fabi dressed simply and naturally? He had about a 3.75 overall, and he and making fii It puzzled me that the Hurricane cals engage in presentations of a our society is this very premium high hopes of improving his p I think re-education of what sig­ reasons foi everything, and cheat­ saw it necessary to give a unit of simihar format, thereby justifying which is placed on products bearing average. Then came Spanish If his nifies values, and aesthetics, is in ing is no exception. Chatting for one of America's largest retailing this feature. Granted. But I cognized label.Therefor average falls fn* ause r,i •_ Spanish order The ability to discern be­ any reason il wrong. 1 rom thf age groups de facto advertisement gra­ journals have at their desp<> denim jean with a Cacheral label, class, his hopes of med si hool fall tween the merely stylish and the of one we all have had lhat dl editions far exceeding one hundred while containing some m also He went on to tell me that he tis. The glaring pronouncement on substantial, the illusion of propa­ into our heads by our parents It s pages, and do not display the ware style or design, is priced at a premi­ has an ulcer in the making and page one was not only unecessary, ganda and the reality of a product. too bad thai our parents are not of one retailer, but various retailers. um totally out of proportion h Spanish was not helping it any. Our but also suspect when wewd as in­ and between true standards of qual­ there when we arc tempted to take actual value, or worth. mysterv student went on to tell me troduction to an entire page dr voted One concedes however the point ity rather than artificial ones, is an a quick buteffecttve glance at our that the competition is so intmse solely to one feature, designer that newspaper's function is to A CtlCCi loafer, a relatively pleas­ ability not easily mastered. It is. neighbor's pi that there is almost anything he jeans, by one store, Jordan Marsh. present features of interest to its ing shoe, in the aesthtic sense is however, one worth perfecting. won't do to get into med schftol, in­ Cheating in college was i cluding cheating. He fecit that given a moment's thought until tbe Spanish is killing him in a world cheating scandal at West Point was where survival is everything. Loud Music On The Rock Missing Class exposed. It seemed as if the majori­ ty of the nation was appalled ai By CATHY HICKEY concert. Those who gave per- rently, there is apparently no re­ ministration please "get on the cheating at the nation's highest Then you have the teachers who Spacial ta tha Hurncana • n for this interruption to stick" and see to it that a policy patrol their rooms like security striction of what may take place ranked military school. It is 11:15 am take place are equally responsi­ encompassing tin aspect Of stu­ guards. If cheating was not a reality on the open-air stages of our I should be in class right now, ble. dent rights is established and en­ in college, why would teachers al­ campus, regardless of class but, instead. I'm sitting in the The administration has made forced '.' Why is it that so much attention ways watch Dr. Newman spend the Hurricane cafeteria writing this schedules or study times .- that they are more inter­ Most of us would appreciate was given to the scandal? Why not time and money to produce a movie article. The reason that I am not Would some part of the ad­ ested in satisfying the demands it. try to curb cheating where it starts, to inform and warn freshman Eng­ in mv class is not because I am a in the elementary schools? Chang- lish students about plagerism. class-skipping derelict, but rath­ nts of the cam­ ng human nature is an almn er, because the blaring mui pus i ommunlty than in educat­ possible task. If cheating was not a reality in suing from rock forced the pro­ ing the student b • hole , e why do teachers gp through fessor to dismiss his students I nud. obnoxious, distracting Sociologists give many r< the trouble of making "A" and "8" early an be found at al­ for cheating. Lack of confidence forms for their tests, last, but put most any time, within or outsidi among students is quite common. Needless to sav, f feel a bit if cheating was not a reality cheated, and I would like to reg­ thr student union, on school in college why do teachers hand out night.- . r ends. This let's use a fictional student ister a complaint. Well ivet different colon is the second time th; named Sally. She ha.s a French i seven thousand dollars il other student0 with a test each week Studying yearly for my education at this thai I ha. • institution, and that mak> many hours a day for her v*. Cheating does not hurt the person quite deserving of an explana­ k or patio. test is common in her busy sched­ *• paper you're looking at or tion Who alio ule. Friday finally comes arn the teacher whu heat­ Today. Tuesday, March l.i. place? I wish thev would re­ does a bad grade. The next two ing from Cheating only hurts the the concert on the rock happen^ think their rationale concerning weeks and the next two tests also student 1 am not trying to sound to be sponsored by the Jesus these exhibitions bring poor grades Whv should like the righteous All-American stu­ Students Fellowship. I have no I am not suggesting tha' Sally study her eyes out when all dent and if lhat is the way you pic­ objection to proselytizing, ex­ Universitv be turned into an as- she does is fail. ture me vou're wrong cept that it is being doi barren of By now frustration sets in The Like a crime, * heating also has loudly Consideration for entertainment 1 do think that, solution for Sa. id of tj v, inn caught the per­ is a Christian virtue not for the benefit of serious studying any more for Frenc* sonal humiliation is the worst pun­ exercised in this instance. the performance volume merely glances at her neigh ishment for the student Better yet a However, I cannot pla> should be kept at a judicious paper. h .**' been learned, and the blame on the sponsors of the rather than annoying Effort or lack of effort is also re­ isn't that what we are going to col­ lated to cheating You can take, for lege for, to learn about ourselves instance, the case of the laz) and III

Sand In Iran's Eyes

MILTON FISHER and we wondering if you would Editorial Staff consider sending a few hack and Well, here is more wonderful listen while you're at it. you think news from the exciting world of you could toss jn a few technical the Middle East. The Ayatollah Ko- advisors for the brave compatriots in the oil field We should be get­ meini was benevolent enough to ting back to normal around here in allow the release of an American the next couple ot days, and I think marine that was left m a hospital the guys could use some help with during the evacuation last month. all that black gold that we won't sell to you Yankee P (here must have been some high Weli. if the Ayatollah really is in lew! negotiation* that went on be­ need ot sonic help from good ole tween the American and Iranian American knowhow. then this government to country should be willing t** jump the man so quickly after his fate at the opportunity to go hack to the place v* e were just evicted from. was learned. However. I think I have a few con­ I would be willing to bel that the ditions that might be a good idea for conversation! between either the thi AyatoHah to consider. department or the president went something like this . .. first if he wants our help, he should be willing to make a few "Hello, this is President Cal minor concessions just out of the That's Carter! vea the one from the kindness ot his heart. l'nited Stairs Is I Itollah Number one, Iran will immedi- around'' I wani to compliment him atelv withdraw from "Extortion on his fine diplomatic handlit ul" otherwise known as all th*' * vents that have sin rounded his take over of the government, I also v.anl to talk about 08* ot our si ill left in yom countrv Oddly, when the l'nited States end the advisors back to Teh­ ran. Iran must sell all the oil the "What's lhat ', !!;• i nd its western allies combing hit '»ard and can't tn it half the going rate at the nirbed Listen you third imp, vou hail •I. Iran will take the respon­ other third rat*' imp on the phoi sibility for protecting Altic 1 mav (nine visit him on a B-52 vital 'he Mid Fast, and it j et . II ",ut v. I • gel will h* tin traffic cop of the Persian him." Calf. Mop "Hello is ihis Ihe A- ally. Iran will sell all the oil to "It is' Well thi- ihecountry needs and it Jimni ' I'm goi; will l.i* k out the PLO that has re­ make vou an oiler you can't refuse cently taken over the Israeli I mbas- Either you hi that w and damn <|iiu k. oi Nuw I don t think that's asking to to send in the rest ol the mar' much ot the Ayatollah. After all. take hnii on -\nd I assure vou that look what hP gets in return He the planes will land whether vou i have to let all that military are observing a reUglot-i holidav or hard nd rot He can use it not! for useful purpose Who knows, he To this Ihe Ayatollah probably might even go chasing after the There's a breed of men with gypsy blood. Like these Shah in one of his planes. had a response something like this men, \ ukon Jack is a black sheep, a liquor that its own way. Also, we give him an ecomony. Soft-spoken and smooth, Yukon lack is unlike any "Listen Jimmy, I'm really glad that's right, income. GNP whatever vou called First, don't get upset. I'll you perfer to call it. After all. what Canadian spirit vou've ever tasted. Its hundred-proo take care of the Marine. But listen an Iran export except possibly Yukon potency simmers just below the surface. we have another minor problem sand? Straight, on the rocks cr mixed, Yukon Jack is .11 m you might be able to help n • with." of hoary nights when lonely men struggl "You see in all the hustle to Maybe we could all join OSEC; fires lit and theinabins warm. throw all those Americans out of Organization of Sand Exporting Tack my countrv it never dawned on us ries If the Ayatollah doesn't that we really don't know anything want to go along, no problem, let him run his own wells, and jet about running all those soph 100 Proof Imported Liqueur™^ v^r, fighters Mavbe the Russians can ed weapons that a former Ii Yukon U*k Imported and Boitlad by HeuWein In* . Hartford, Con" Sol,- A, ' 1«07 UiwJd Mud _ 1 who will go'unmentioned. bought ft. him ot For a full, • • ,. • », Ki. for my Iranian boys to play with. •ftlin THE MIAMI HI RRK AM Friday, March 16, 1979 Carter Looks Pink Around Edge By ARTIRO RI 1/ powerless country something as im­ all the adminstration did was to Kver since President Carter took of­ tpatiai ta rha Hurncana portant as the canal I'll neverknow. verballv denounce the attackers. fice this country has gone one way. Communist aggression has As soon as the United States trans­ down! Carter has not provided the fers protection of the canal to Pana­ The Carter administrations has spread around the world like wild­ strong teaoership that this country fire. What has the United StatM ma, the Russians will immediately been tremendously soft toward 0 step in and take it over. communist aggression. needs to improve itself. been doing to combat this The an­ Carter has been pushed aside and swer is absolutely nothing The Another example is the tuba- What the United States lacks is has taken verbal and political at­ l'nited States, under the present ad­ Russian build up of troops in Africa tacks by Russian and Cuban diplo­ ministration, has areputation The Cubans have been emplowng action. Strong leadership is also needed, instead of the passive lead­ mats without any kind of retalia­ around the world of being soft and Marxist-type revolutions in African tion. Carter has also vetoed the easily pushed around countries. Also the IS did not ership is also needed, instead of the passive leadership now taking building of the Bl bomber and the All over the world the Commu­ back the regime in Nicaragua while neutron bomb which would give it was fighting against Marxist reb­ place. The American people should nists have been dealing blows to wake up and realize that their dem­ the U.S. a slight weapon edge over United States interests and demo­ els. Most recently, it has been the the Russians. trouble in Iran. ocratic freedom is in jeopardy, be­ cratic government. The U.S. has fore it is too late It seems that maybe our Presi­ checked not one of these moves. In Iran the administration did not Not only has the Carter adminis­ dent is realy a communist under­ The facts are visible. It began even answer the call for help from neath, or he just does not know its own embassy. Thousands of tration been weak on foreign policy with the giving away of the Pana­ but on domestic policies as well. what the hell he's doing! ma Canal Why they gave a little American lives were at stake and UM And The Disabled H"r"cane ^ Watch providing referral services or trying ERIC SHORE COORDINATORS THOMAS MOREV By HARVEY K. BODANSKV to help me cope with some of these Spaoal ta tha Hurricatta hassles? International Air Bahama. The answer is obviously "no." Have you ever put yourself in the Finally, one should be aware of Why did the Poolside Eye change to paper straws in Every seat to Europe place of a physically handicapped the difference between a physical Q • stead of plastic ones? The new ones are useless! student attending UM and having to disability and a physical handicap. cope with the frustrations in daily A handicap connotes that a person at the same low fare. living and academic life? The Hurricane Watch contacted the manager of the C**P cannot do anything, while a disabil­ • Mr. Rick LeClerc. He stated that the reason tor the change You would have a pretty hard ity connotes that a person is able to A * time, because the Universitv lacks perform only a limited function was a tire m the IFS company warehouse. IFS contracts tot support services called for in the I believe that a physically dis­ straws and other supplies used m the Eye Plastic straws are on **VV/•• roundtrip Rehabilitation Act of 1973, section abled person should be able to do as order and will be available as soon as IFS tills its back orders ^_^F 9 ^**-^ paWP9Paamraja% 504, which prohibits discrimination much as possible, but to realise against the physically handicapped. their own limitations. It is also up The Eye has had the same question put to it and is trying to Some of these services should in­ to the University of Miami to make please its customers. No restrictions at all. clude: able bodied students helping a strong commitment, to help the Inu : physically handicapped students on I . I physically disabled student realise Mi.IIIII I*. a need basis.This would include his or her own potential areas such as: in the dorms, typing I would like close this article in Can I suggest the purchase of several chess and term papers, etc. And the formation evert, seal on *-*. * rv - mi of a group on campus to deal with the same way that I closed a posi­ tion paper on the University of Q • checkers sets for the Student Union? They could be any type of problem that a student kept at the Information Desk along with the ping pong may encounter, whether it is aca­ Miami at The Florida White House Conference for the Physically equipment. •J demic, electric wheelchair break­ J*** You kin downs, social problems, or what­ Handicapped in 1976: ever. Finally, a central office should "It is high that the Univ* That is exactly what the situation is right now. Carol Lu- be established to coordinate these stopped talking about ending dis­ m cius, Graduate Assistant for the Union told us that there I * in*;' you support services crimination against the physically A disabled and do something about are 10 chess and checkers sets available to be loaned to anyone .mil In addition, taped texts for the getting the necessary support ser­ with a valid UM ID. There are also backgammon. Monopoh tnti blind and visually impaired, as well vices needed to comply with Sec­ go sets available. • in as interpreters for the deaf, should tion 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of be made available. I 1973." rain As a victim of cerebral palsy, ill ol having graduated from UM in 1976, j MEDICAL' having worked for two years as a ; OVAMMl counselor for the United Cerebral ' SCHOOL Palsy Association of Miami, and ' A career in law- having returned to UM to start on August 79 an M.A. degree this fall. I feel that : Applicants, 4 yeor lolly recognized UM is not making enough of a com­ mitment to provide these sevices law school. and established Memcan Mea'c:r School with several hundred Amer The able bodied person is not - T ; After just three months o* Study a r.e Irwtitul icon students enrolled Use English fully able to appreciate how much r Paralegal Training in exciting P I a.e a onguage textbooks and e«am< in enegy is consumed just having to 1 open and lock a door to a room, or stimulating and rewarding caree' in a* or bus"-ess — English Schoo, combines qualify trying to hold a door open when without law schooi. education small classes, exper there is nobodv around to help And r ervced teachers, modern foolities even though the Universitv has con­ As a lawyer s assistant you .•• De se 'ormini. the duties traditionally handle: on > D> attorneys And a; structed additional ramps to pro­ Umv.rsidad Del Nor.jre vide greater accessibility, much re­ The Institute for Paraiega' Tra ning */ou ~ar ptc* cne o' mains to be done. seven different areas of law to stuov Uoon coTfetton ol IWIwt 41 St., N.T.C. 10017 < 2t2i 594-6589 INTERNATIONAL This semester I am working very you? ;ra>ning. The Institute's unique Pta;err~"- Service will closely with Ms. Polly Cook. Direc­ find you • responsible and cbaileng -ig ny .or 232-3784, AIR BAHAMA tor of the Wesley Foundation, and bank or corporation in the city of your choice : Rick Artman. Assistant to the Vice fWpkefJf rnsv President of Student Affairs to see The Institute for Paralegal Tra n -g is trv. I I 'St ready if conditions on campus can be im­ and most respected school for paraiega1 I ":ce proved, and to help enforce Section 1970. we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 35 cities 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 nationwide Let me relate a specific incident If you're a senior o' high academ : star-c which happened to me last week 1 for an above average career, contact your Place was in the librarv trying to find Office for an interview with our recresenta' some abstracts for a course I am taking. 1 found that 1 needed a spe­ We will visit your campus on cial key to get up to the second floor. Once there, I had to wait to get to the third floor until someone i Monday, April 16 was able to help me upstairs St. Patrick's Day By the time I got upstairs I was completely frustrated, as was the person who assisted me. I had to go The "Drinkin'-O'-the-Green" through the same hassle going j Institute 235 South 17th Sfeet downstairs. I also have to go I for Philadelphia PA 19103 through considerable red tape each (215,732-6600 semester getting someone to clean ' Paralegal my apartment, or to assist me in Training »5f*v.'«, • >* typing some of my papers. Is the j University trying to help me by Approved by the American Bar Association. Beer Blast __ Saturday, March I7th 10 p.m.-l a.m. THIS WEEK LIVE ON STAGE!

A two hour's full stage production with tons of elaborate equipment for a aeries of the most baffling special effects ever con­ ;JJ__A ceived in the minds of men. • $1.00x _i__ij •• if you wear •something green! Special Green Beer!

ANDRE KOLE EXPOSES WIN A FREE PAIR OF SKATES FOR FOR THE FIRST TIME THE TRUTH BEHIND THE BEST ST. PATRICKS DAY OUTFIT. TRANSCENDENTAL DEMATERIALIZATION Andre Kole has performed in 68 countries Drink • Skate • Dance • Play Pinball on five continents to more than 70 million THE BERMUDA people. This baffling, entertaining, and enjoy the Snack Bar Munehies. TRIANGLE MYSTERY challenging and Inspirational program has THE OCCULT been witnessed by more college and uni­ Skating Admission $5.00 including Skate Rental PSYCHIC SURGERY versity students throughout the world than $1.00 off if you wear something green. COMMUNICATION any other program in history. Don't mis* Itl WITH THE DEAD Get your tickets now. Special Fraternity and Sorority Discounts - call 279-7300 / Proof of age required at the door. B?!v* WORLD OK ILLUSION O' KENDALL A maqi< al. spiritual experience that you will 2C*L SKATING CENTER remember as long as you live . and maybe longer. [SJURiERw (jusi off U.S. I) MONDAY, MARCH 19 vSlfW«9 Centers 8PM 253-4600 We Serve GUSMAN HALL/U.M. CAMPUS Where you bump into the nicest people Reserved Seats $3.50 ADVANCE TICKET^ SOLD IN UNION BREEZEWAf $4.00 AT OOOR tOOnaoraa By Cmpu. Cru#»da)fr>r Chn»t lnt»rn»f*on«i Fridat, March 1«S, 1979 1 Hi MIAMI HL RRlCANb Financial Aid Awareness Week Planned

From PAGE 1 Relations Director Rich Morrison in E preparation and publishing of tht tar Student Employ­ report, which will be made avail­ "... We are most enthusi- My primary concern with able to all students at fall registra ment and Work Study In­ tion in August. formation atie that tha changes and naw publishing an informative book­ Dr Butler is presently supervis­ *a~ A Time to Meet programs which now make fi­ let is to attract prospective ing another publication answ with Financial Aid Admmia- nancial aid available to the vast students as well as educate the "50 Most Frequently Asked t* ators majority of our students to Questions About Financial Aid." Judy Marty, sn administrator at students currently enrolled. which should be published in time the financial aid office, emphasized help in funding university for Advanced Registration in April. Brian Sirota the importance of the week. coats." Hammond summed up by com­ "With the Aprii Ist deadline upon USBG Secretary menting on the University's atti­ us, it's Imperative that students get Ronald Hammond tudes towards financial aid their applications in since certain UM Director of Financial Aid of University Affairs "At the U of M we have been applications are not accepted after genuinely concerned about the in the deadline ing costs of higher education "We're reaching out to the stu­ Hammond which have been ne* essitated large­ dents and bring information, appli­ Si rot u ly by inflation cations, and our staff to them." she • nsequentlv, we are most en- said. thusialic that the changes and new Coinciding with the week, a dent Body Government (USBG)Se- "My primary concern with pub­ rota attributed It to what he felt He is presently working with programs which now make finan­ mailing is being made to all UM stu­ cretary for University Affairs, has lishing an informative booklet is to was an lack of information avail­ Hammond. UM Vice President Dr. cial aid available to the vast majori­ dents at their local addresses. .1. prepared a complete report about attract prospective students as well able to students. William Butler. Admissions Dire* ty of our students to help in funding 1 Ms Financial Aid Office a.s educate students presently en­ scribing financial aid opportunities "While doing research for the fi­ tor George Giampetro, and Public university i for the 1979 to 1980 academic year Also included in his report, which rolled. Those who are aware of the nancial aid booklet. I found my Another way lhat students will is a culmination of 4 months of re­ benefits available to them will be scholarship references to be scat­ be better informed about financial search and meetings, is a complete able to offset tuition increases by tered throughout many University aid is through a series and "compre­ listing of the wide variety of schol­ taking advantage of those benefits," publications. Therefore, it seemed PSYCHIC • READER • ADVISOR hensive and informative" publica­ arships available to UM students Sirota said. apppropriate to produce a document tions Such a listing is not available to stu­ When asked what prompted his inclusive of all basic financial aid • FORTUNE TELLER • Brian Sirota, Undergraduate Stu- dents in published form. work in the area of financial aid, Si­ information," Sirota said. SHE WILL READ YOUR LIFE LIKE Business Intern Program Expands AN OPEN BOOK WITHOUT ASKING YOU A SINGLE QUESTION!! By JANE MARCUS program is to give students an in­ ferences and attendance at meet­ major and fill out an application. Ca-Aiintant Maw. Kditar sight into a firm's management. ings. "Students should take advantage While Ihe student is interning, he According to Wurst, each depart­ of this opportunity, for students in ADVICE ON LOVE, BUSINESS, The School of Business is offering is often assigned a special research ment has their own guidelines for the past have benefitted from the an internship program foi selected project which is of value to the selecting students for the inlern experience and the program has HEALTH, LIFE AND MARRIAGE. firm program. seniors and MB A."(Graduate) stu­ heen highly successful," Wurst 6321 BIRD RD. dents who will work eight to ten The supervisor of the sponsoring Students can apply for a summer said. PATRICIA hours a week, for three i redits in firm is expected lo help tin student internship before early registration. For more information, call Pro­ 667-6321 BlSCOtmt TO UM STIDEMTS CORAL GABLES an operating company. gain an understanding ot business According to Wurst. students fessor Wursl or Marian Beardmore According to Charles Wurst. activities through plant tours, con- should go to the department of their at x-5935. Marketing Professor and Coordina­ tor of the intern program, fhe pur­ pose of the program is to have the students relate their course-work to actual managerial practices and to start their professional careers with an understanding of the business operations. Intern programs have been offered by selected departments in the business school for a number of years According to Wurst the results have been so favorable for both stu­ dents and business firms, that the internship program is now being expanded into all departments of the Business School "Without the support of Dr Kd- ward Fox. Dean of the Business School, this program would not exist at all He supported it, gave it Thousands Of meaning, and helped initiati throughout the school," Wurst said Some of the sponsoring firms in­ clude Eastern Airlines. Southeast Bank, Flagship Bank, Ryder Truck. Wometco, Souttaaru Bel, Burdines. Poller and Jordan Advertising Agency. WPI.G TV (Channel TO), Dollars Found In Burger King and the Miami Herald. During the semester students are required to submit a mid-term re­ port and a final report on their ex­ perience at the firm and to commu­ nicate on a bi-weekly basis with their faculty supervisor to dis* \tae the program. The work assigned is the major Trash On Campus. part of the experience and there is no pay for the work performed by the student during the internship "Very often, students are asked." Wurst said, "to stay on in a paid po­ sition. "The main purpose of the intern UM Students Check around your campus community. You, too, Win Vacation may be able to collect an educational award of up to a By AI.AN LIPAY thousand dollars if you Pitch in! Groups from campuses Hurrlcana Nam Writar Travel Fever hit the Miami Cam­ pus last Monday leaving two stu all over the country were awarded $8,750 last year by dents with free trips to Europe and the Bahamas. participating in Pitch In! Week. Travel Fever is an educational program that works with airlines and tourist boards to put on fairs in colleges and universities throughout the countrv. This year, Budweiser and ABC Radio Network will "The purpose of Travel Fever is to make students aware of educa­ again reward participating colleges, universities and tional opportunities throughout the world," Bill Gertz, coordinator of the program, said approved campus organizations who participate in Pitch One section of the program, "Ad- ventureworld," consists of camping In! Week. Five groups will win $1,000 in first place trips throughout furor** "This program is designed for educational awards, five second place groups will win people who are doers — those who want to swim and snorkel In fa­ mous rivers, trek across deserts, ex­ $500, and five third place groups will win $250. plore *aves, and climb paths and mountains. The best part of this program is that it is verv inexpen­ sive which makes it available to For entry rules and the Pitch In! Week program kit, everyone i iertl said During the lair a molest wss held sponsored by Intercollegiate simply send in the attached coupon. Holidays offering an "Adventure- world" trip to F:urope and a week- long trip to Nassau and Parad land in the Bahamas. From over 500 entrants. Jody Wecker of Mahoney hall won the trip to Furope and Beverly Wright of SW 104 St. won the trip lo the Bahamas. 1979 National College Pitch In! Week Of Travel Fever was sponsored here on Campus by International Student Services and hopes lo be back next April 2-6. Pitch In! And Win Cash. year. "The Miami students were verv interested in Travel Fever, the turn­ out of students was very good com­ NAME . Budweiser pared to other colleges. In fact this showing was one of the best," COLLEGE. Gertz said. ADDRESS. CITY _STAT_. .ZIP. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS • TRAVEL, INC. Mail to: Colleqe Pitch In1 Week Desk c'o ABC work 1330/ -.NY 10019 • Airline Tickets ComoetHfon void where prohibited by lav*. • Cruises-Tours RIVIERA THEATER BLDG. 1552 So. Dixie Hwy. 661-1513 L tt o THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. March 1«, 1»7B 'Dance the Night Away' For Muscular Dystrophy

By LESLIE KRENSKY p.m Saturday at the Hurricane caf­ Patrick's Day motif. Contests will Hurricane Newt writar eteria and end at 8 a.m. Sunday. All be held throughout the evening. kinds of music will be played and Prizes include record albums, tick­ This weekend, couples will disc jockeys from Joe's Mobile ets to Gooney Golf, and free meals "Dance the Night Away" to combat Disco Show. Dan Best — "Mr Ma­ at Blimpies. muscular dystrophy in a 12 hour jestic," and W V.U.M. will be pres­ Awards will be given to the orga­ dance marathon sponsored by Cir­ ent nizations which have the most peo­ cle K Food will be on sale and the cafe­ ple present and the most money- The marathon will begin at 8 teria will be decorated in the St raised Three weeks ago, participants began getting sponsors from the Volunteers Sought community Those involved besides Circle K are: Roadrunners. high school Key Clubs, and groups from other colleges For New Student Pledges from sponsors go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association's (M DA.) world-wide research stud­ ies to help find a cure for the dis­ I M Chamber Singrnt, Singing «X Instrumental Cronp Orientation Program ease which gradually incapacitates* . . . lo git* bt in III i nni irl mi March 23, 21. 25, its victim through gradual muscular LORI BARRIST An estimated 300 students are deterioration. Hurricane Newt writer expected at each orientation week­ Dance marathons have been a The Dean of Studesits Office is end. Activities planed include aca­ major source of fund-raising for the Chamber Singers Return From Tour; looking for volunteers to participate demic advising, pre-registration, M.D.A. Schick Corporation make*. in the New Student Summer Orien­ placement exams, parent interest free t-shirts and other materials tation Program (NSSOP) to be held sessions, a chance to meet deans available for tbe marathons. June 14-17 and July 5-8. Volunteers and faculty, campus tours, games, receive free room and board and t- and a barbeque. This is the first dance marathon Plan Benefit Concerts at Gusman lal shirts. for the M.D.A to be held at the I ni­ Student volunteers will also be versitv. "We really hope that i UM News aereev tainment" — Academy Award-win and 12.90 with I'M identifuiiiinn "Volunteers alio receive the op­ needed for the fall orientation pro­ one gets involved," said Peter Gulla portunity to facilitate a transition gram, Aug. 20-27. The University of Miami's Cham­ •Ing tongi from 1634 to UM I ]lt, ttdurta, call _-4!«2* writ, of the M D.A. "We'd like to see I ni­ ber Singers, • 29 member tinging ent. with narration b> ado, Pan | Department. fc,- into college life for new students." versitv involvement grow " Cnota PO Beverly Wright. Assistant Dean of But, according to Lawrence. and msirumebnta; group conducted aid. and with a lull orcli*- 2481-5, Coral Cables. Fit . I Students said. SOS will not end with the begin­ "We really have a good time." by Hr l et K * - in, will pn •*• • Ml Room 119, Volpe Building, ning of classes. said junior Frances Novtck, mara­ Sunshine Celebration benefit * on NSSOP is part of SOS - Student thon chairman. "Vou meet a lot of carts .a I p.m Friday, Marcl i,t'ts are SJ.50 to the publu School of Musi* Orientation Service. Orientation "We want to make SOS. a sincere people who are working for p.m Saturday. M I helps to familiarize new students — year-round organization," Law­ a good cause." freshmen as well as transfers — p.m Sunc.i 25, in GUMBM rence said. "For the student volun­ This marathon is shorter than Concert Hail, Coral (.".able.- Campus with the UM campus, facilities, and teers and any new students who r regulations. those of the past which lasted 10 or Th. aril) .u>e money for wish to continue being a part of 40 hours "Twelve hours seen a concert tour to the islands of RECORDS I \LIMITED "NSSOP was one or the best S.O.S.. we will keep our ties going. nathing to me." said kleviok. .i vet­ Oahu, Kauai and Maui fHavv ait> and 7216 Red Rd. weekends of my life," Marcy Law­ We plan to go to football games and eran of several tekrVhons to S.IP Prandtc M*j 3-17, with rence, newly selected S.O.S. Coor­ socialize together." The dance it open trw ever* performances at colleges and South Miami 665-8534 dinator said. Any student interested in becom­ and is free of Charge. For more in­ churches "All of my fears about ihe I'ni­ formation, contact the Student Ac­ versity were overcome because ing an S.O.S. volunteer is asked to The benefit concerts will pretenl contact Marcy Lawrence at X5958 tivities Office at x-564t> or the everyone was so warm and friend­ M.D.A. at 444-16-1! musi*. of all stvies - (top. SALE PRICES ly. I made a lot of friends and got a or Beverly Wright at X6120. and jazz and feature "Thai's Eater- before-hand look at what living in the dorms would be like." Law­ ALL YEAR LONG rence said 3 BAUSCH ANDLOMB _ DR. G. T. CHRYCY » \i.ix7" ii' Just 5 * Blarney!!! SOFT CONTACT $ » OPTOMETRIST U_L 7'9"8 Tape Just 5" • Eyes Examined j • Contact Lenses Fern I tiring Daily Specials MIAMI. Fla. — Miamians will 150 paint the town "green" March 17 as LENSES Greater Miami celebrates its first PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FEE *75.00 | Riviera Theatre Bids. • Plus * St. Patrick's Day Parade T T l$ • 1562 S. Dixie Hwy. More than 100 units, including 21 WEAR LENSES HOME SAME DAY ?, ,* 225 f- Phone:665-8114 £ Concert Tickets and Paraphernalia floats and 16 bands, have confirmed it (> participation. The philosophy that DR GORDON EINHORN I Open ever) night till p.m. "everyone is Irish on St Patrick's DR. NEIL EINHORN MUM* Day" has created enthusiasm from OPTOMETRISTS C0NTICT LENS EYE EXAMINATION Sunda\ 12-.") the entire community, according to INSERTION I REMOVAL TRAINING Knp Rt, C 'row readv parade officials. 8534 BIRD ROAD (S.W. Wth ST.) LENS CARE INSTRUCTION Activities begin at 2 p m. as the TEL. 223-0457 ALL FOLLOW HP VISITS first unit steps off on Flagler Street CALL FOR APPOINTMENT CARE Kit a******************************** near the Miami River. The parade **V LUSH UHMU M will move east along Flagler Street tusus tutgu. usi utitiaTisa nuscm»']»s ending at Biscayne Boulevard. * VOLUNTEERS WANTED! % i STUDENT ORIENTATION SERVICE t

* INVALUABLE EXPERIENCE FOR ALL STUDENTS * { INCLUDING EARLY REGISTRATION * * CONTACT: COORDINATOR - MARY LAWRENCE 284-5958 $ * ASSISTANTS: GLEN CARTER 284-3286 $ * ¥ « ALAN RUBIN 284-3647 ..,.-£ £•••••••••••••••••••••••••••****£

a Ftfi PIIGNANCr TESTING FORMULA VM-75 a TtAINtD COUNSELOR a UGAl AIOHTIONS a IMMIDI1TI APPOINTMENTS EXTRA HIGH POTEHCY • lltth CONTIOl FAMILY PLANNING GtCK.riD *0 *«*. '0, t*CQUI*riO*X * tOO >M BALANCED B COMPLEX Icelandic's WOMEN'S REFERRAL GROUP non^ruf ' orgon.io'._- i mm '973 'CHELATED MINERALS On* labia' AaHtf pto*»*t*Pt 279-8033 270-1512 •f-itmm C fwtHi Ho%* Hupp, -Mmg Vitamin _ (a trnptutlot aaataitt) Big Bargain to Europe 7400 N. KENDALL DRIVE-SUITE 511 1HIU lOOOOUS* UnfM (S.W. 88TH STREET) 400 II S W> Ifnih .cross *IOM D.OI.XNC **. . tnmrrff mrrtr i.ii9t**c % 2 (ftlboN** Just Got Rigger. • ft _Pvt*4oain*, Vitamin Pa *? -mt<1» . Introducing * id. Bod> DC 10 Service CtoHM. BitaMfaf. s I-_*.I.,I IrTRA POTENCY MULTIPLE to the Heart ot I urope. 2*W Roundtrip. *••'» AmfflObr*-rote 4c >d Part\ottt*rtn Act_ omamttt WITH AMINO OMvUft •C'O CHELATED MIN' And our great f oitc Aeifl •x« AND STARCH FBI I 1 Rutin bargain price is still •« 'Aim PriOTEl* COATED Citru* 0toW_tPonoMl Ct ~ the same as before. Mop*"iiri Com***. ••t-ifM HO Just $299 roundtnp Ghriam*. *• •_ flr from New York to Lux­ lo*-* IK*ip l WUICI IK I,*.*., » ,,_) Calcium 'V embourg, $149.50 one •J -m*m< way. Price includes an trof excellent dinner, free wine and cognac. No restrictions. 7>rn Tickets can be purchased anywhere in the U.S.A. and are good for a •fell year. DC-10 flights leave and return five times weekly. Wee Prices are subject to change after May 14, 1979. Add WITH $12.50 surcharge each way on If its sick to love a peit .-» travel betwee»Apr_ 5 and April 27. then the world's going crazy People are fanatics when it comes to their Pilot Patxi' Mnt pens. They're -efuctant to give them up And wher someone borrows one. BEE HIVE what happens is ine-' First, they love the way it writes Really smooth and e«trs-flne They rjo wild over its clever metal collar that helps keep the point frooi going NATURAL FOODS • ,'ini (fr w-ntt Dept squtsh Naturally tfiey "forget" to give rt hacK although Its only 79f . |,. i.-mpstead. NY This can be very embarrassinci when thev re i *yght in the act i free in Nfw Others have pof*eted Pilot s Fineline' pe*!. rr* one with the slightly 5750 BIRD RD. -" 223-5080 less delicate stroHe It s only 69c Soft you borrow Point or Fineliner p 666-3660 you'd bette' be prepared QUALITY FOODS A T "NA TURALL r'LOW PRICES AEUt-SS to pay the consequences But for much less tf 10% DISCOUNT dollar, you'd be smar to buy your own FOR 30 DAYS WITH THIS AD ICELANDIC ICILANOAIO AVAHAPUAT fineine marker pens OPEN 10-6 MON.-SAT. UNIVlPSin POOKSTOPt More than ms) somolti—g fo •mrrte wiih Friday. March 16, 1979 THE MIAMI HURRICANE WEEKEND WEEKEND -WEEKEND FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

• "Spirit of Beehive," Beaumont Cinema, • "The Crying Woman," Beaumont Cinema, • "Spirit of Beehive," Beaumont Cinema, 7:30, $2.00 7:30, $2.00 7:30, $2.00 • Golden Oldies with WAXY's Andy Weston, Rathskellar • "Saturday Night Fever," Beaumont Cinema, • "Saturday Night Fever, ' Beaumont Cinema, • Elizabeth Licht Memorial Concert; Richard 9:30 and midnight, $2.00 9:00, $2.00 and John Contiguglia, duo pianists, Gusman Hall, • Irish Music with Sullivan Sound Room, • "Rocky," 1968 Complex. 7:00 and 9:30. 8:00, free Rathskellar free • P.D.Q. Bach, Maimi Marine Stadium, 8:00. • Senior Recital; Alan R. Farina, composition, • • UM Concert Choir, Don Oglesby, conduct­ $15, $10, $8, $5, tel. 358 3500 8:00, free ing, 8:00, free Entertainment Open Your Eyes, People

Florida, and will, subsequently, in­ Anthony and The Imperials, and Bo By ADAM KOI.KEK crease P.A.C.E.'s grant, enabling, Diddly, cruising the streets lookin' Mone Editer now that the foundation ha.s been for foxes? luted, more well-known acts It finally seems that South to join in the festivities. Florida is coming ir.!.; it: • wn I don't. I was dead then. But I do a.s far a.s realizing their potential remember Happy Days, and "Amer­ The festival itself started last ican Grafitti." and 1 do remember as an entertainment mecca. week, while we were all vacation­ 50's night in the high school audito­ ing wherever The remainder of the rium, and I do remember discover­ I'm suprisea it festival will kick off here at the ing my older brother's cache of hasn't happened sooner Sure, there UM. This afternoon Ebinza, a local priceless records in the basement. have been scattered appearances by lu/./ group, will entertain on the You remember too? (C'mon. admit top-name entertainers, but never in patio, beginning al 11:30 am. 11 You're not that old either). Well the tour-de-force that has developed it's time to put on the bobby socks now. and that will surely gain la and pull the hair back into a pony stature in years to come tail, girls, and guys — only leather I'm speaking of such conglomera­ The remainder of the schedule goes something like this: jackets will do, because among the tions of talent as the Greater Miami acts featured at the Fair are none Film Festival, which achieved um v March IB Arietta I 00, Ira Sullivan and tnentti, ? io, Peter Grave. Atlanta.** Oriftweed, .00 ,n other than The Crystals, The Shi­ pected success in this, its maiden Peacock Park, Mtf-arlar*** Rd and Sojtt* Beyibore relles ("Soldier Boy"), Tommy voyage year. I'm also speaking of Dr James and (he "Mony, Mony" Shon- March II: Jay Cerra and trie World Cilnens, 1200 another first-year effort that is just noon, io Downtown Park, Andrew. Ave. and Las dells, I.idle Anthony and The Impe­ now getting off the ground. OM rials, and Bo Diddley. The first 'l Marc Colby Quintet, I? 00 noon in Bay- P A.C.E., the federally funded orga­ tront Par. bv the Miam. PuBnr Libra*/ three legends will be appearing to­ nization that has been doing a top- Don Geidie I Tn, Jeu I Mpraaa. 2 AG al night, and the latter two next Fri­ tho Art ond Culture Center ot Hod. wood. 1301 SoutH notch job of programming free con­ Ocean Dr. day eve. certs for the community, has set the March 31 Mai Dancy Quintet 17 00 noon Frank Wubfoel and The stomoers. 2.00. Young Orcle Park. wheels in motion for the production Federal Highway and Hollywood Blvd of what has come to be known as April 1 •Illy Marcus Quintc' > 00 Ira Sullivan. Joining the aforementioned for a 6 00, at the North Miami An. Festival, Gritting Park, The Big Orange .la// Festival. NE 122 St and West Dixie Hwv gala concert on the 24th. the last Drawing from an amply-siocked night of the fair, will be two acts pool of local talent, PACK, has that no doubt we'll be remembering programmed a series nl over twen­ ten years from now. The enigmatic ty concerts in an effort to pilm and questionable Cher will be host­ what we hope will become as much ing a special appearance bv none of a fixture in the music world a^ Another Miami event, more other than (boys, hold on to your the Newport-New York Jazz Fcsti- established than both the Big pants. BOW) The Village People. val. Orange Jazz Festival and Miami Besides the front-running acts Film Festival is the Dade County (The Shireiles are trom-runiiing'1 Some of the more recognizable Youth Fair which opened its gates there ia a list of other festivities so names that will be appealing as last night to an eager throng of extensive that nobiKl*. at the fair is part of the festival are Ira Sufflvan, fair-goers. Billed as the biggest fair going to have any time to breathe Peter Graves, Jay Corre, Don Goldie of its kind in the country, it offers Sounds like fun to me. (A complete and Marc Colby. eleven, count them, eleven excite­ schedule of Fair Events is available As this was the first year of the ment-packed days of music, enter­ at the Whitten Union information festival, time didn't permit the im­ tainment, rides, and general fair desk, along with one free admis­ sion.) portation of more world-reknown fare. talent. But it's a beginning, and a Remember the good ol' days, 'Portrait, I<)77* l>\ K«»\ Lichtentrtein substantial one at that. Judging by when you zipped up your leather the response that this year's festiv.il jacket, greased back your DA. hop­ All in all. it sounds like there's is garnering, those responsible tor ped into your roadster (10 to a car), enough happening in the Miami P.A.C.E.'s funding will see the need turned on the radio and bopped to area to keep anybody busy. All you and appreciation for jazz in South the sounds of the Shirelles, Little have to do is keep you eyes open. Lichtenstein Heads Lowe By ANTHONY ATWOOD Uchten. !e.,r* art is one of bold. much alive His u ork is a Restaurant: Cafe Mendocino] Entertainment Editer Origin design, swathes of color and pleasure to behold Enjoy, and then This spring the CM Art Museum graceful turns of the brush His come and tell me your definition of The restaurant is Cafe Men­ is proud to he showcasing an exhib­ theme is modernity. art docino. Located in South it of Roy Lichtenstein: Recent Work. How's this? Art is the expression. It is something of a coup-de-main the record of the human experience, Also currently at Lowe are the Miami on U.S. 1 and Sunset for the Lowe. In the circles of con­ communicated directly, sans trans­ Kress Collection, African Art and Drive, adjacent the health anthony atwood temporary art, Lichenstein's paint­ lation. To this one. (he Child's Play exhibit And tin- spa.Named after the northern ings and sculpture are felt to be the And so we have modern art. Not weekend the Lowi hus!-, lis annual work of genius. Modern Art on par Gainsbourough't, mir Remington*, Beaux Arts Festival on thi ground* California county of Mendo­ T%* ***™ of the mu* cino, a region of green for- with Kloos and eclipsing that of not "Christina s World." Still, the Warhol. The collection of never-be- art of our age, holding up a mirror, The I owe |( open Weekdays rests and rugged natural entertainment editor **_ fore exhibited work runs with a telling us something. from 12 noon to 5 p m . Satin d beauty, lt is an appropriate seven digit insurance value and the Lichtenstein makes a statement 10 a.m to 5 p.in and Sundays, _ name for one fine place to critical acclaim ol the art world. He has a message. If life is art, he is p m. tn 5 p.m. dine. Recently this one stopped into Cafe Mendocino for din­ Zucchini Quiche ($4.95). Din­ Tl* h.is one basic rule: No ner. From the outside, the ner includes soup and a ro­ sugar and no chemicals are International Entertain iiient Friday tall wooden palUttdc .sur­ bust salad. Our meals were a allowed in the kitchen. dining treat. By ANTHONY ATWOOD Coming up on the card for tin may be obtained two for the pme rounding the Cafe gives only You are what you eat. entartainmant Edit**. ries is the Vienna Konzertante of one Further information 1 tasted a lack of sugar in Quartet this Friday night. Raiko 642-8000. a hint of the luxury inside. And that is what is excel­ mine. Or rather, a sweetness Is Miami a cultural desert? Hungarian FolkDance and Orches­ Within is an interior decora­ lent about Cafe Mendocino. tor's delight. without being sweet. Not when we have the Interna­ tra next Tuesday and Wedni Tonight at I Ml p.m al the Dade To learn more wt- spoke Somewhere along the line tional Series. For 25 seasons they night. And in April, guitar m.. County Auditorium an evening of Everything is dote in our eating diet has become have been bringing to Miami the Carlos Montoya. All perform.! the music and dance ot old and new with Micheal Compton. head will be at the Dade County Audito­ WOO. and hand wrong nt car­ synthetic Cafe Mendocino is likes of Rudolf Nureyev, Andres Se­ Vienna. Operetta, dano- ami ballet chef and co-owner of Cafe. rium and for UM students and fac­ by the Vienna Kmttertanti Some­ pentry. Comingled with lush strn tly natural and the many govia and Pete Seeger. The finest in Small world. Mike studied music, dance and drama from ulty this opportunity for all these thing more of an evening than Love tropical, vegetation. Each good things she provides. performances: Best seat $15 tickets Boat. table is set with fresh cut four years at UM. Occassion­ around the world: from Joan Baez al^ teaching Gourmet Cook­ Everything on the menu is to Marlene Dietrich. flowers. There are several reasonably priced. Incident- The aim is to foster, perpetuate hardwood dining nxims, .is ing in the Leisure Courses here He is into good food. !y. students from the school and enlarge the arts; the fine cul­ well as cabana tables open to of music sometimes play ture of our civilisation. And to the air and the starry night. He and his people are bring it to the public of Miami to proud of their restaurant, there. A little soft ja/.' gui- enjoy. Sweet nature at union tarwork in the background is The International Series also de­ with solid yeoman wood­ and with good reason. I times a week he makes the pleas. votes its time and efforts to the craft. Soft lighting enhances search for new talents. Their this garden. In a word: beau­ pilgrimage to the Farmers Critisism? Yes, and per­ Dance-Drama Workshop has for 28 tiful. Market in north mianu. haps something can be done. years offered scholarships and But enough. There in the grey light of Wine is line. It is a living training for talented students in the dawn he personally selects field of drama and dance. Former Service was prompt and thing, the earth at work. students have gone on to carreers courteous. There is a notica- all the staples that will grace Even the Good Book recom- with the New York Ballet Compa­ ble absense of ashtrays, al­ his guest's tables. Seafoods ny, the Pittsburg Ballet and the are equally fresh. See Page 10 American Academy of Arts. Inci- though available on request. dently, potential students may in­ Which brings us to what quire bv writing: International Cafe Mendocino is all Theatre. PO 4871. Miami 33101. about.Cafe is a natural foods 642-9358 restaurant. And all to preserve and enhance our cultural heritage Associate Di­ Not a vegetarian restau­ rector of the Series, Robert Owens, rant. observes. "Since we have these Dolphin, lobster, seafood things, why not take the time to are on the menu, besides a enjoy them0'' host of intriguing vegetable, This is not a fatalistic nut speak­ ing. fruit and grain dishes. This is one erudite gentleman But heavy, fatty meats and with a valid point. The .cclaimcd ^ ienna Konzertante Mr. Blrdseye products are . . . in ronrert thi* eraning out. In addition to the many ex­ otic menu items, Cafe, like Free Jazz 'Rocky* this Weekend 1 any good restaurant has its Ebinza, a jazz ensemble, will give changing daily specials, those a free performance on the 'Rock' extra good things offered as this afternoon at 11:30 a. m. This weekend, the Student Activ­ Rotk\ will be shown this Sundav available. The waitress will This performance is another noon ities Cinema IV will present Ro at 7 pm. and 9:30 p.m. in the 1968 timeentertainmment feature. the film that won the Academy Complex Auditorium. As al • tell you. Ebinza is being presented as part Award for Best Picture in 1976 admission is free. I settled on the Spinach :a~i Humcene'Ca-on Gar ;a*n> of the Orange Jazz Festival and is Pocky is the story of a second and Crabmeat Crepes Suiiiiv Sitle of Street at Cafe Mendocino sponsered by PACE and the Per­ rate washed up boxer who |i Next week: The .Spv Who Loved ($5.50). Mygtompanion. the forming Arts Trust Fund. V»shot at the Heavyweight title Me. i :0 IHt MIAMI HIRR1CANE Friday, March 16, 197g It from being too heavy on morals and too light on skill. Up to this point, the album is one that only a Goodman fan would heed to own. It's his first produc­ L tion effort and it suffers from other such first efforts: He's so taken with the artifacts of production that mug»S- he loses a little of his focus. Seven violinists and five backup vocalists are just too overpowering for Good­ man's kind of message. Third cut: Finally! Np» only does But then: The Grammy-nominated "Talk­ "The One That Got Away" feature "It Would Be (You and Me)' ing in Your Sleep" has the best lyr­ Nicolette Larson sharing lead vo­ starts out Ike a slow hustle. A light ics on the album and its music is cals, but we have a story! This is latin-island feel fits well with light The Clash mellow and completely enchanting. where Goodman excells' like Harry lyrics. It's a fun song, one that at­ Give Em Enough Rope "Heart Mender"is a good tune with Chapin, he is a lyric storyteller. tempts little and succeeds in an un­ someinteresting rhythms displayed This little number compares sexual pretentious way to get the toes tap­ during the opening instrumental exploits and fishing tales, and the ping. The honkytonk sound of "Cry Me a futility of such a lifestyle. And Now: "Men Who Love There has been a growing inter­ River" is fantastic: the song fea­ Women Who Love Men." This one est In punk rock in the U.S. since tures wonderful piano play and ia "Hand It To You" is a surprise, Is worth the whole album. Ths the Sex Pistols caused a news-mak­ one of the most engaging songs vnu par for the course for Goodman. He music is a mix of "The Saints Go ing uproar over a year ago. will ever hear. Perhaps the best commands traditional musical voca- Marching In" with revival gospel, In the time since the Sex Pistols vocal performance on the disc is on hularias ranging from sea chanties, with a clap-your-hands whatever disbanded, the Clash have taken "Hello I Love You", a neat little to traditional folk ballads, to, as in The chorus: "There are women who over as the new kings of radical song which grows on you "Way­ this case, early vintage r'H'k 'n' roll. love women who love men/ punk. ward Wind" is a lively song thai la It creeps up on you, a whimsical lit­ Women who love women every perhaps this album's most impres­ Steve Goodman now and then/ There are men who Because of the growing CS. in­ sive musical achievement. tle love song that ends up some­ terest in punk, the Clash's new lp Crystal Gayle High and Outside where between Jerry Lee Lewis lovr men/ Because they can't pre­ has been released here by Epic rec­ There are also a few songs which \s\lum and the Blues Brothers. tend/ They are men who love ords, whereas their previous lp is When I Dream just do not measure up to the rest of women who love men A classic, only available in the states as an im­ United Artist the album. The lyrics to "When I This is Steve Goodman? The man "Luxury's Lap," the last cut on top notch Steve (,itodman special port. Dream" are awkward and the vocal who, not so many years ago, was side one. is. according to the press The lasl cut is another surprise The Clash's music is not as vio­ Certain performers have made st> le Crystal Gayle uses on the song "What Have You Done For Me very successful careers walking the hobbing with such musical nobs as handouts, dedicated to Patty Hearst lent as the Sex Pistols although it is seems inappropriate "Someday Dvlan. Prine, and Buffett? What's Too bad It sounds better than it I ately" starts as a down home New clearly radical. tightrope between country and rock Soon" is foolishly immature and es­ 01 leans Blues number. Once again, (for example, Dolly Parton, John with the Van Dyke? And the tn ' reads, which is an abberation for a Unlike most punk musicians, the capist "I Still Miss Someone'' is Oh. well, put on the album and lyricist like Goodman. Between the he s telling a story, and once again, Clash are talented and have the mu­ Denver, and Jimmy Buffett). Per­ mushy and overly sentimental, but it works exceptionally well. The haps the most interesting of this maybe things will be alright. (After svnthesi7ers and backup vocals, and sical abilities to put out a good it does have lovely vocals. all. the tie doesn't match the shirt ) instrumentals, one can almost ig­ tinkle ol the piano and the steady catchy tune. type of artist is the very talented As a vocal charmer. Crystal beat of the base, the occasional Crystal Gayle. When looking at the First cut is something called nore the trite sour grapes lyrics This can most clearly be heard on Gayle is unequalled in countrv "Just Lucky. I Guess " Aaarrghh! about how terrible it must be to be punctuation of a sax, all pure New "Julie'* in the Drug Squad", a beautiful Miss Gayle. it might be music today. Her voice is powerful Orleans. hard to believe that she is Loretta Pop pap with a Pip-clone back up rich R&B-type punk song. and moving: she is also capable of a Fcchhh. Only my respect fur the Side two opens up with a real Vocally. Goodman is the Melanie The album's most interesting Lynn's younger sister, but she Is delicate style. She packs her songs of male singers Either you like the Since her "Don't It Make Mv man who gave us "City of New Or­ treat — if you happen to be into song is "Safe European Home", an with emotional voltage; this girl has leans." and the immortal "Chicken music from the late '50's. "Love quality of his voice or you don't I exciting and funny account of the Brown Eyes Blue" hit of a couple of got feeling The music is generally do And the way that he is able to years back, she has gone on to rec­ Cordon Blues" keeps me from play­ You So" is vintage 1957. and Good­ band's trip to Jamaica. performed well and the arrange ing promo-disk fnsbee. man does a very good cover of it. In manipulate pure renditions of tradi­ What makes the album continual­ ord several albums to showcase her ments are done ably. All in all. thi-. fact it could have almost been re­ tional musii styles behind uncon­ ly interesting is the challenge that alluring voice. This latest album is 1 is a fantastic album with little to ventional lyrics has always been his rare gem in the country musi. displease the listener. I would rec­ leased in '57. singer Joe Strummer presents with Second cut: "You Can Turn To strength. First-lime production ex­ his monotone nasal voice. It takes genre. The number one country hit, ommend it to lovers of country cesses notwithstanding, he does "Why Have You Left the One You music and mellow sound, and lo Me " Better, a smooth little number "One Bite Of The Apple" is a lit­ time to understand what Strummer of the type that James Taylor has tle bit of moralizing, something that well enough on this effort to almost is saying and therefore you learn Left Me For" is perhaps the fineM anyone who enjoys a singer who forgive "Just Lucky I Guess." Now. song oo this album It is verv has a genuinely good voice. »taked out as his personal preserve. Goodman is wont to do. about a more about every song each time But next to that initial disaster, it woman trying to pick him up. The if he'd just get rid of the tie ... you listen to it. Even though Give catchy and is easy to sing along sounds like a classic. -JEFFREY M. WEISS em Enough Rope entered the British with. - Don Lawson 'bossa nova feel' doesn't really save charts at #2, the Clash will proba­ bly fail to grab any fame in the states. For the most part, the American Interest in the Sex Pistols was novelty, and did not pertain to their musical talents, and because most American are reluctant to listen to any form of radical music such as punk rock. The Clash will have to rock the charts in Europe rather than here in the good ol' U.S. of A. All I've got to say is "too bad for them." The Clash is here and they mean business. -ALANLIPAY t> From Page 9 The (Cafe mends: "Take a little wine. For thy stomach s sake." It's good for you. The wine list includes those Gironde clarets and fine rhentsh vintages. Bul the prices are prohibative. Still, the California house wine is red and good. Notwithstanding critisism, it was a most enjoyable din­ ner. On the way out I popped into the kitchen by a side door for a surprise look Im­ maculate. I asked chef David Ortiz what was that sweet-not sweet taste I experienced. "Oh. that." he said. "Just a tad of honey." Imagine. Cooking honey. A restuaran* Judged by four ent- ting. Servite, Qu Prices. Cafe scores high on all these. Further. This or* with the great- and t«M__ with the bums food value acwiiirn I this year. Green light' -•**_. .'/,/ e,.r=m A plus: what* can,and does he*' P_* r- -3Y--I mend it. "• predate it w ble. Cafe Mendocino J - Lunch, Dinner. 6©o-791 L. "Give a gift of you.

Be a Red Cross Vbhinteer." Head for the mountains Caeotmmaa-atmett «c 9i._Me.M_ Friday, March It, 1»7» THt MIAMI HI RRICANt 11 John Travolta Now \ on See II . . .

Gives \ ou The Fever B> I OKI BARKIS 1 the dead Eixtartalnman* wrilxi "It's pure entertainment for the first hour and a half Then after the World-renowned illusionist and intermission. Kole will discuss the magician Andre Kole will perform spiritual dimension of life using illu­ at Gusman Hall, Monday night at 8 sion," Steve DeBardelaben, Campus p.m. director of Campus Crusade for Christ, said

Kole appears to pull coins out of "I don t waste my time trying to Ihe air, saw a women in half, lew accomplish what which is possible, tate and shrink a person down to hut rather 1 concentrate on lhal one-fifth the original si/t which is impossible." Kolt -.lated As part of hi.-, original shew, KoU exposes the fraudulent hoaxes thai he has investigated He also dis Tickets are $3.50 in advance and es the mysteries of the Bermuda $4.00 at the door. Group rates are Triangle, the occult, transcendental available. Tickets may be purchas. *i levitation and communication with in the Student Union

The B« iiutilul ami Taleatod (a si . . . in repusi- iliiruifi ri-hriirsul liriuk STUDENT ACTIVITIES CINEMA IV i hdmilx Drama I'KI.Sl'N IS

"Familv." a play with musi*. must age from 10 to 65 during the written hv Gilford W Wingate i nurse of the play are Carol Cavallo The Fever is Spreading with musii by Robert R Smith Jr. and Suzan Jones Creating the role of Grandma, a ROCKY will I" p: i-sented as a graduate project ol the University or Miami grandmother herself, is Cynthia Department of Drama Wulkan. The other members of the I ins wi'i'k, Beaumonl i inema is Almissnm at all times is $2.00 ten women family are Nadine Betts, ACAD.MK AWARD Ihe Spirit •_, /*?£nI ft___rp 1*1 __ '• mmm. a*** WIKS _^ Little Me ALL AMERICAN •••••••••••••••••••••& "T" 6, Mala A^ x^. ¥ Otranqelovey . GARAGE • .iRDV STEVENS .MILLER

DOUGHNUTS THINK AHEAD FOR NEXT YEAR

OPEN 24 HRS SUBSCRIBE a COMl MlltS 1122 S. Mill MWt •ETWEE* LEJEME M. I HEI III if 7-1111 a MIAMI 330 I SW I ST TIMIIMi TMfl ..J 1 •?.' I.IB |P MIME 441-1417 The story of a unman with the courage to risk tveiything THE for what she Mint's fc right SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS ABORTION

MAKI IN Kin ROST AND ASM > TV production FREE TESTING NORMA RAF . SAl 11 FIFTU RON I I IBMAN BFAU BRIDGFS PA1 HINC.I I H \RBAKA BAXiI 1 CONFIDENTIAL Clip out and mail to: Tho Miami Hurricane Subscription Dept. I *nptn K IRVINl, KAVFTCH and HARRII f FRANK IR COUNSELING P.O. Box 8132, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida 33124 I.IUSK DAVIPSHIRt I rtaCCKM *>» prKrtogrHph^ IPHN A Al ON/* - ». S< ONE YEAR HURRICANE $12.00 r-oduct- l- TAMA* \ ASSEY-V and ALFX ROSI I dim ted b* MARTIN RITT Name „ { TT GOFS I IKi II GOES I*™* hv NORMAN CIMBU HOTLINE mu*t h*. DAVIT) SHIRT COLOR BY DrUJXI - I I PG MHWH. susMCt mmtnt | Address. 595-7812 UCity . State Zip. Now Playing At A Theatre Near You Make ol^ checks payable to THt MIAMI HURRICANE WOMEN'S CENTER I J Check Local Newspaper For Specific l.jictnf »• l»itts. MtM»l.«l • Theatre Listing 1 t 12 THE MIAMI HUllllICANE Friday, March 10,1»7» Up Front Fights Drug Abuse with Facts

By LLOYD «ARRV (_NM \ Since a major problem with illicit drugs is that many street drugs are posed to be benzedrine but which actually contained stt .ihnine, brucine, eeeeere. setter not what they are purported to be. Up Front, Inc., provides and anony­ and ephedrine. The first two drugs are highly poisonous mous analysis service through which clients may obtain information on Is it legal to grow five marijuana plants in your house in Florida? How what adulterants, misrepresentations, or new drugs may be present in a Some drugs, such as mescaline or THC, are so expensive to synth long does it take for cot aine to be eliminated from the body? sample completely confidentally. There is a $5.00 charge. that street chemists and dealers normally substitute other drugs Which are These and other questions concerning illegal and legal drugs can be Many street drugs are deliberately cut or diluted with other, sup­ easier to obtain or make. For example, almost all of what is sold a»TH( answered bv Up Front. Inc.. a private and independent drug library Up posedly inactive, substances to improve profits of street dealers. Adulter­ the active drug in marijuana,is in fact PCP, a very different and potentially Inc is available to the public as a resource for communication, con­ ants also sometimes occur in illicit drugs as a result of improper synthesis dangerous anestheti*. sultation, education, and research on all aspects of ingesUble subsumes, or incomplete extraction. including licit and illicit drugs, foods and food additives, and chemicals in Some of these adulterants can be harmful. For example, two years Because the drug scene changes rapidly, new drugs (ahout which verv the environment ago several "mini-bennies" were submitted for analysis which were sup- little is known) periodicallv appear on the illicit m_rkt i A number of Collection and dissemination of knowledge related to drugs is the or­ vears ago, a new hallucinogenic amphetamine, PMA. appeared under the ganization's main goal, in order to promote responsible and informed deci­ guise of the popular Ml>A This new drug is known to have caused ten sion-making with regard to these substances at the individual, community deaths in the United States and Canada. and institutional levels It is their belief that adaquete knowledge of drugs If you have a drug you would like to have analyzed, w rap a sample in is the first step in drug abuse prevention. However, they neither condone foil or plastic and put it in an envelope. On the outside if the envelope, nor condemn the taking of anv drug The service Is purely informational. write "HAND CANCEL." Instead of your name, pick any five-digit num By creating a non-judgementa'. setting. Up Front. Inc. works to en­ ber. and write n on a piece of paper. Also, include as much informatio courage people to gather information for their unique drug-realated ques­ l»*.s.sible about the drug, en h as where you got it. how much It cost, and tions. For this purpose 'he organization continually updates its library and what vou think it is Put this information in the envelope with the sample, maintains contact with professional I • the community. include the $5.00 lab fee, and mail it alt to Up front, Inc . P.O Hox 61023*. "Street Pharmacologist" is the organization - magazine, Miami. Florida 33161 After a few days, call the organization at <30r*) which both dil "6 results and informs readers about Features i IO-3585, give them your five-digit number, and find out what the sample current drug M '*»_--_---a_____a______e____a__e__aaaee_e__ was. , Hv the wav. the answer '.*. the first question at the beginning of this article is "no" 1 he aaawei to the tcaa- V-MUM and an> others i an be African Safari, Credits Too! learned by contacting Up Front. Inc. sands of years ago. used to skin ani­ killed buffalo in a shallow water- BONMl B MfAKBORN Ababa's airport, since the country is hole near the road. at war Obey all orde mals, and perhaps, to cut human i writer hair. Without disturbing the lions' Until that moment, it had seemed feast, we observed at firsthand the to be merely a routine pleasure trip. With the expertise of Drs. de Blij "Field Seminar la read and Capone, it was difficult to roles of the prey, the predator and Third Glance the announcement of the I'M Geog­ we knew that we were head­ the scavenger, (who as yet not al­ ed for adventure. round a bend without gaining some raphy Department's summer trip to new knowledge. What appeared to lowed to have their share). The buf­ Kenya. Fast Africa It made possi­ And Adventure it was! An armed most of us to be just another spec­ falo, a powerful and intelligent ani­ ble the realization oi a life-long guard watched over us in Khartum tacular scene was pointed out by mal, had become hut I victim when, dream to see the earth • lasl re­ the professors to be the site of an overcome by thirst and unheeding maining herds of wildlife he cities tno cameras*, but the flight along uf the dangers, proved no match for and peoples, the magnificent N - o Addis Ababa made let lake, marked by its remain­ the magnificent lioness awaiting, ery of rift valleys and g •convenience worthwhile. ing terraces as if they were finger­ hidden in the underbrush of the em­ noes about which -ird in i.-nva*. there were unmarked prints left behind to tell us of its ex­ bankment ad arms being brought istence. classes. Soviet planes. The arrival in Each day brought new adven­ Another morning brought the It was, to say the least an adven­ rt anticlimactic. ture. One memorable morning, we glaciers of Mount Kilimanjaro ris­ turous journey. '.vent .listed after 18 hours headed out into the "bush" before ing from the clouds, bathed in the smoothly until we gathered • •ute. dawn. "A good time to observe morning sun. da>s sightseeing in Lond- wildlife activity." the prof* That night, we were awakened pone had preceded ng morn- said. Onlv ten minutes from the by the noises of a herd of over 100 ca, and Dr de Blij n to the lodge, two jackel were seen just elephants within a few feet of the travel arrangemen- ey. along the Limuru lodge that had been spooked by. been a change of itinera- ahead. Being scavengers by nature. --• spectacle is unfor- we immediately perked up. scan­ what we thought was our first nounced as wi e 4000ft - glimpse of the elusive leopard, only ture lounge of Lorv ning the area through our binocu­ ter of lars from the hatched roof-top of to turn out to be an over-sized spot­ Airport "We're not goi-.: . not. knowing that ted owl taking its turn at the water- to Nairobi We will go via •he vehicle searching for signs of, - at our feet, lay one of human- perhaps, a "kill " hole. Sudan, and Addis \ \s if to confirm this, lt will be a long haul. We ma We were not disappointed. In Being a geographer is not a re­ some scratching in a roadcut pro­ minutes, we found ourselves within quirement to enjoy the trip to East be allowed to disembark. Yo*. duced several magnificent obsidian be told not to use camera a few feet of three lionesses and Africa. The trip, so varied in its itin­ taaaa* carved hundreds of thou­ sever, cubs feeding on a recently erary- satisfies many interests, whether Arab architecture found in I C UM Mil HI ItJ Mombasa, archeology seen in the digs at Olorgasaille, or the geologi­ Meet Dottie Richardson, a double major in Physical I (location cal phenomena of the Great Rift and French at the I'niversity of Miami. Her goal is to earn a mas­ Valley. And any interest in wildlife ter's degree. She likes basketball, tennis, and softball. By the way, conservation would be fulfilled, Dottie is married and has a baby boy. viewing the efforts being made by the national parks in Kenya. F,ven original drama can be enjoyed, as We were entertained at a lodge by a very enthusiastic and versatile kitchen crew, who did some tre­ mendous skits on none other than the "witch doctor." LTP Loaders Traveling across country was al­ ways exciting. Our landrovers were stuck in the stream valleys, on By JEFFREY M WEISS I wheel — we were dozens of miles Editorials Editor from human habitation, in some of („»u:/. tithe! the roughest countrv Fas? Africa I eadership Training Program isaiwh.it Sadat and Begin ilul al (amp provides. David, b)a new organization being sel up to 'iidi- Then, it was on to Mombasa, un­ dates, c) an advanced course for police dogs, or d) none of thi I > forgettable Fort Jesus, beautiful aeaches, cosmopolitan crowds of Actually, the answer is d I rP is a UM program d( help lead- Arabs. Africans, and Asians At era and future leaders of tbe UM community to be I i . i|H and breakfast, lunch, dinner and late handle the responsibilities that go along with leadership. into the night we listened, talked. Sound pretty dry, doesn't It? read, and wrote It was the I • ence of a lifetime crammed into The truth is that 1 TP is an enjoyable method to learn some things three incredible weeks. An e- over a wekend that some people have worked years to Find mil I he pro­ I M Stiideiiit <»ii Safari ence that could never be gotten in a gram, administered hy Maureen Short. Assistant Dean ol Students, is in inn kin_ tin mild life! classroom. manv respects identical to similar operations used by major industries to train their top executives Which is all very nice, but just what is LTP, right? Oppearationally defined, I TP is a weekend seminar, far from the maddening crowds of I'M where students take part in a sen*", of Struc­ tured events designed to give insights into the de* ision making pi Tuning in on Radio Resonance well as insights into themselves By JAMES KEITH Sim -ids out a material. The different They are said to be in resonance Maureen, or Mo, as she is called by all and sundry, describes II P as a Feature Writar radio wave of different freer, tonal frequencies are the sounc If we had used two forks of differ­ testament to the proposition that "leaders are not born but they are devel­ the tuner must select the desired hear Each object is said to vibrate ent frequency, and hit one fork, we oped " •irne we studied the aerial- frequency and reject all others at its own natural frequency. find that the second fork will emit LTP addresses such diverse elements a.s leadership style, decision ground system of your radio and To understand exactly how this Now let's see what happens at no sound and so we see that for making, feedback, meetings, disruptive group members, power, trust, and saw how it picks up the incoming is done we must first investigate *nce when the natural fre­ there to be a transfer of sound the facilitating group efficiency Each arei il related back to activities on signals from th" radio stations We the phenomenon known as reso­ quencies of two objects are equal. natural frequency of two objects campus said, a potential difference or volt­ nance. Take the classic example of two must be the same We may also re­ The way that all these points are brought out I no imes, *iis- age was placed on the aerial by the' Resonance is the condition when tuning forks which have a frequen­ call the example of a swinging pen < ussions, and mini-lectures pressure wave exerted by the the natural frequency of one vibrat­ cy of 2ri>, vibrations per second, this dulum, if we tap the pendulum at broadcasted radio signal We fur­ The I.TPers art iway from campus Ihe last couple have been ing object is equal to the natural is note known a.s middle C. When its highest point the pendulum will at Rolling Hills Country Club, in IT I auderdale All meals are provided ther noted that all radio waves set frequency of the other object. you set up the tuning forks and swing more and more. up this voltage and resulting cur­ foi In this way. all of the pressures and worries of day to day I M life are To understand natural frequencv, strike one fork vou will notice that (hopefully) left behind. rent in the antenna and therefore a think of when you hit a tuning fork, the second fork is giving off the second stage in the radio must be same tonal sound, though fainter. Now, if you hit the pendulum too The activities that take pla* e over the weekend are highly structured. piano kev. or even drinking glasses. late or inn soon you will slow the with odd names like SOS and SIS Many are the product of a national or­ used and amplifv any one Ihe objects vibrate at different Tne air waves set up from the first station which we care to listen to. fork strike the second fork and pendulum down. To be in resonance ganization "University Assm lates,' that compiles, evaluates and published 'ones and this we interpret as their and for the maximum transfer of such programs. and eliminate all other undesired sound. The objects when hit set up sin

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By RAYMOND HALL three hits in the 6-0 victorv 2,000 fans tammed the Light for Next to arrive was St Joseph's swift-footed Hurricanes whu stolt Miam, Hurncana Span, writer The final game of the two game both games of this traditional rival­ ' rishman right hander nine bases. Averaging almost five In the first | i A irk Light set at Jacksonville was suspended ry Eddie Escribano beat them twice, steals per game during the "rt lield, the seasun upenei foi Ithai.i While most I'M students wen- until April 4 due to darkness The In the first game on Saturn.r. both complete game performari stretch,' the 'Canes stole 1 1 times Miami cruised lo an I 1-tf win. Lefty home relaxing and enjoying the 'Canes, averaging more than 10 March .(. right hander Mark Ba On Tuesday, March S Eddie i during the two games with S: lo Rick Del Guidice won Ii with reliel spring reuss. the University of runs per game were ahead 22-11 picked up a win in relief ol Kandy cribano went five innings in a rain srphs Second baseman Howii Sha­ help (rum highly touted freshman Miami baseball team was busv with Jacksonville at bat, no on. Guerra ai the 'Cases coasted to an shortened game that ended with piro led the way with five Neal Heaton Heal on In tin pounding out hits, slamming home in the bottom of the ninth when the «-2 win Miami winning bv a 6-2 u 1 he Hurricanes' nexi outing fifth and struck oui six *v hile giving game was called It will be resumed runs and shattering records. Guerra came back on Sund.i In the other garni. tl ,i Saturday afternoon doublehe, up three hits at Mark light Field The Hurricanes have played 12 blast career double number 43, later, he went the full nine innings .1 Ithai a l id the s.i I he Salukis also IUI i Iiiiit"-i1 I r games in a 1 1 rta> stretch and have Before the game was halted how. tying a record held by Ben Castillo and won >-2 with the help of the iuk*s ut Soul hi i n lili See Page I I improved their record to 15-,'i ever, the Hurricanes had struck Guerra's double drove home a run Mlore iheir tirst hiss, the Hurri­ hard and many records crumbled and keyed a (-2 Miami BOB KNEELEY Seam Editer

Despite the (act that the turn did not enter the Nu 1 singles competi­ tion or the No 3 doubles, the worn- Athletics Merger en's tennis squad did well in taking third place in the IS team Florida State Invitational in Tallahas:-. March 1-3 The Hurricanes did not bring No 1 player sue cibson or her doubles W ill Save Money partner Amy Fhrenreich because Gibson was nut able to make the trip, but the Hurricanes finished be­ Now things are finally getting straightened out at the athletic hind the Universitv of Florida and Rollins The Hurricanes beat Flori­ department. da early in the season, hut had iost On Monday ot this week, it was announced by I'M President to Rollins Dr. Henry King Stanford that new Athletic Director Charley At Nu J singles. Vikk, Beggs Thornton will increase his responsibilities and vvill take ovet both beat a girl from Southern Alabama the men's and women's athletic departments to make ihe quarterfinals Hv heat­ This merger now provides for one voice for athletics in gener- ing a girl from I St she made the al. where before there had been two — even to the point that thev semifinals, but met up with Rollins' No. 2 player. Hutnick, and ad­ came out ol different offices and different vice president's vanced no farther In a three-set Prior to this announcement, the women's athletic department match. Hutnick beat Beggs B-3, lh. had worked out of the office of Vice President of Student Affairs, b-l Dr. William Butler. Women's Athletic Director Isabella Hutchinson At the No i lev* . ui competition had to report lo Assistant Vice President William Sheeder. who Allegra Peru made il as lar as the fi­ nals before losing tu snothei Ro then reported to Butler. girl. Shi Decmie the firs; ol three The men's athletic department, and now the women's also re­ Hurricane girls to reach Ihe finals, ports directly to Dr. John Green, in charge of administration and univ to drop their matches on the Finance. final dav Hutchinson now reports to Thornton, aa does baseball coach Freshmen Bev Aide' .ind Wendy Burkhart, playing at the No 4 and and Assistant Athletic Director in Charge ol Minor Sports Ron Ira No S spots respectively, lost on the M.am, r*eiKerw wu , ,A V V.- •* t* ser. final day of the three day tournev I NN Nn. t> Singled PUyrr Laurra Starr In Semifinal Mai. h And there is one voice to go to when there is a question about I aura Starr, at the No ti spot, ad­ both aspects of athletics. vanced as far as the semifinal •loin. tank lluril ,,l ll„,„l„ St,,,, liitilnUi.iitil iluriiifispriitii lirrnk But even more so, the merger will eliminate the need for du­ match but lost to a rival Gator. In doubles, the Hurricanes did not plication brought on with two seperate departments. get any of their teams intu the fi­ "In the long run 1 think it's for the best for all programs be­ nals, but did manage to pick up cause we are athletics now." women's AD Hutchinson said. points for the tourney. At No 1 The women's athletic offices, which have been changed sever­ Hurkhart-Alder, whu wt re nut even Largest Group of Swim IIKIS /VJVVI seeded going into the tournev, ad­ al times in the past year, will be permanently housed in the new vanced as far as the semifinals he- Hechl Athletic Center, when construction is completed. This was fore losing to Florida's team of mentioned by Hutchinson as being a big plus for women's athletics Portman-Presley. Before they lost, To Represent 'Canes ol VC i i s The athletic department will now be saving money in two spe­ they managed to knock oft the Nu 1 seeds at the tourney, a team from cific places. By AI PI HI/ 1)1 I A Ml^\ . elv Southern Methodist [ h* 4IM1 yard medlev In fund raising, the present Athletic Federation, which has In Murricen. Sport. Writer At three meters. Mi Heir and the 400 and BOO vard tree Beggs and Pero advanced onlv as the past been a fund raiser for men's sports primarily, will combine Kurty improved their respective stvle relays tor I'M aisu got il far as the quarterfinals before lus- Represented bv eight swim­ tinishes to second and seventh the spotlight hv recording with the fund raising department of the women's program. ing to the No I seeded Rollins mers and five divers, thi I M Mclntyre placed fourth third place finishes team. While the Athletic Federation has been able to come up with men's swim team raced past and Murtagh fell to the tenth The swimming crew will now r such popular fund raisers as the Celebrity Roast, in which a college "I thought we did really well many of thei Opponents in the spill travel to Cleveland to partici­ coming in third considering we coach is roasted by members of the sporting and entertainment National Independent Confer pate m the prestigious March didn'* enter a No 1 singles or No .". ence Swimming and Diving In the swimming event \A Championships businesses, the women's fund raising efforts have been hindered by doubles team," Ann Goldman, the Championships held at I.as •laced hv sei ond-pl.v wimmers in 12 events and the lack of alumni. UM women's coach said Vegas on March 1-3. hv Richard Talley in the three divers n four *•* cut The other area that can be consolidated will be the Sports In "We definitely would have wun After placing third las' 400 yard individual medlev be representing the ( urns tlao, formation Department. While the men's program has a successful No 3 down and Susan (Gfbaoa) in this competition, the squan Kirk Peppas in the 100 and 100 one relay team has qualified would have been able ;o pick up information department, the women's ha.s been working strictly gave another strong showing as vard freestyle. Gary Rees in tht Ihe emhra*ing 17 events is some points, because the draw they placed second behind ISM yard freestyle, and Helmut ihr greatest in 1 IM hi out of the UM News Bureau, the public relations department of the would have been different Southern Illinois with ifiH I evy, a qualilier for four events the swimmers .nclude Levj University. "I think it would have heen a real points in the unco' As. in the Abraham Rees. Tallev and Van tight tournament if we had entered Hutchinson feels that the merger will help both programs. The team was oact u>:uin led .ird bacKstmk' der Merwe Burreli and Peppas the other teams " "We're both going for excellence in athletics and joining in diving by graceful Greg I Other good indivifl* will join Rees and Fallev or th< Pero. the spokeperson lor tht forces will be better for both of us." she said. anis who pla* ed first in both th* A Flienn* Van unit team following the tournament, r one and the three meter diving '• rvve in the iim and ISS0 The cal swimmer- "All that's really changing is that I report to Mr Thornton." stated lhal 'We really didn't know events Sen yard freestyle, Boh Stream it Pittsburgh in About tht onlv thing that can be said for the merger is that it why she (Gibson) didn't come bin Henrv and I k m Mclntyre and tin _Oo vard Individual rtx the A'.AW Champio we really could have used her is about time it happened. For too long there had been too manv d* sophomores Dana Kurt) and and the 100 and 200 vard t> whu h began v* sterdav und runs partmentsof athletics, and it only hurt more people than it helped "Wi' felt we could have dom Ken Murtagh hacked up l.oug- flv. Ricky Burrell in the M and untii Saturday T<-n swimmers ter if we had a No. 1 and No .! dou­ In these times of tuition increases and service cutbacks, it is a anis's fine perlormance on the 100 yard freestyle, met and two divers are in pursuit ot bles one meter hv obtaining third, Abraham in the 100 MM good sign to see that the University is taking a responsible step to peak performances ,md high fin fourth, fifth, and ninth spo vard backstrok* ishes for UM eliminate the bureaucracy and save some money at the same time. See Page 15 14 THE MIAMI HUajtlCANE Fri_y. Mxrch IS. I»?» Hurricane Baseballers Face Salukis Linksters Tonight in Rubber Match From Page 13 In all it was a very profitable re­ nine innings, got the loss. On Tues­ cess for the baseball team. Nine day night the Hurricanes picked up school records were tied or re­ their third loss of the season when Win at FIU 11-2 thrashing from the Hurricanes. placed. they were shutout by Southern Illi­ A crowd of 2,017 witnessed Morri­ nois. Guerra picked up the loes for son earn his second consecutive vic­ On Monday. March 12, the Hurri­ the 'Canes. tory cane tournament began. Miami By NORMAN A. P Al Mf RI went into the tournament as the On Wednesday night, the Hurri­ Wurrlcaai iwrti per iter In the final game ot the break, on number one team in the country, canes beat the Texas A&M Aggies Sunday. Ithaca returned, seeking to according to the first poll. Four 3-1. Escribano picked up hia fourth The University of Miami men avenge its previous loss Thr • teams will be taking part in the win without a loss. linksters finished in 11th place at would have none of it as they tournament, among them the best the Florida State Invitational tour- stormed to a 21-0 rout. More rec- in the nation. This includes Big 8 After the tournament ends to­ namant in Tallahassee and then , ords fell. champion Oklahoma Slat*'. Missouri morrow night. UM gets one day's came home to win a tournament at Valley Conference champion South rest before taking in perennial su­ Shapiro scored two runs to boost ern Illinois. Southwest Conference perpower Arizona State Sundevils. nu. his career total to 14ti, a new UM champion Texas A&M and Hie No 1 The Hurricanes, off to a bad 19th record Guerra s two hits (Nos. 205 ranked Hurricanes Tonight the 'Canes will play In a place start on the first day of com­ and 206) also set a new school rec­ rubber match against the SIU Sa­ petition in Tallahassee, rallied on ord. A total of 2'A Miami hase hit-. In In the tourney opener, against lukis Tomorrow night they will be the second and third days to capture the game equalled another Hurn- Oklahoma state, the Hurricanes' looking for revenge against Oklaho­ 11th place. *t Then- w ei * also eight hats urn Stopped lu Cowl'<*\ ma State The UM played tht Ag­ doubles hit by I'M t\ m^ a fi\ • pitching. Miami lost 2-i. Senior gies last mgi, but results were un­ "We played better the last days, old record something where the barn door was righthander Mark Hat ten. going available al press time. shut on the first day." UM's coach Dr. Richard Thomas stated. "I'm not happy with the perform­ ance at all. 240Z 260Z "We just happened to have a bad tournament — no excuses, we just Exclusive Specialist played badly the first day. Harry Gershenson Tun* ups At the Florida Intenational tour­ Mike Grogan Air Conditioning nament, the following week the Hurricanes fared much better. High Speed Balance Alignment "I think it was a surprise because several of our players were away Engine and on spring break." Thomas .said. Transmission repair "We were lucky to get by with it." 13110 S.DIXIE HWY. High Performance At the crosstown tourney, fresh­ Engine and man John Pallot won his first indi­ Suspension Specialist vidual tournament since plaving at *t*9* 253-5680 Turbochargers ^S.«?wt_^JK Golfer John Pallo. I»uttin_ a( Seminole Golf Ca«r- 'a Block North of Beefsteak Charlies second place. Terry Hashimoto, the ... Irtish mm Ins iirsi lnurm \ Uu* i,, , I, til I II Hurricanes most experienced golf- ' . er, also finished in the top five. The next tourney for the Hurri­ canes is the North-South Challenge on Key Biscayne. will be open only to freshmen. After that the entire team will play at the FIU Spring Challenge on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Looking ahead to next season, Thomas is looking especially at three players to come to Miami. Jimmy Stewart, last year's Na­ tional Junior College Champ is looking to Miami. He comes from Alexander City Junior College. Nathaniel Crosby, son of the late Bing, stated that he was M percent sure that he would come to Miami next season. Thomas staled that he had sent in an applicatin to the school and should be registering next fall. The third candidate for a golf scholarship is Canadian Junior Champion Dannv Maue. a high school senior. Maue will be compet­ ing in as many touriues as h« can enter this spring and summer to prepare for college competition. All in all, Thomas stated that he has a fairly good crop of new­ comers in line for Miami next sea­ son.

Sports This Weekend

Baseball — The University of Miami Hurricanes will conclude play in the Hurricane Tourna­ ment tonight and tomorrow. At 7:30 p.m. tonight they will face Southern Illinois, who beat them Tuesday 7-0. The No. 1 ranked Hurricanes will then play Texas A&M on Saturday night. The Canes played the Aggies on Wednesday night. After a one day rest, the Hurri­ canes will host World Series runnerup Arizona State at Mark Light Field. The three-game se­ ries will start on Monday at 7:30 p.m. and will conclude on Wed­ nesday. All games will be played at 7:30 p.m.

Men's Tennis — The Hurri­ cane men netters will go to Tampa tomorrow to face the University of South Florida. The Hurricanes faced one of the bus­ iest weeks of their schedule this week when they hosted the Uni­ versity of Southern Illinois (and won 7-2), Alabama on Wednes­ day and Wake Forest on Thurs­ day. Results of the Wake Forest match were unavailable at press time.

Women's Tennis — The gal netters will host Dartmouth on Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. at the UM courts. The Hurricanes are 10-1 coming off a victory on Wednesday against Lamar Uni­ versity. Women's Golf — The lady linksters begin competition in the Betsy Rawls Invitational Tourney today Th Austin, Tex. For the Hurricanes, this tourney will be the first competition for the team since the Nov. 15-19 Gator Invitational. Last fall the lady golfers finished in fourth in two of their tournies, while they won two. Women's Swimming and Div­ ing — The women's swimming team is presently competing at the AIAW national champion­ ship meet in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Hurricanes have sent ten swim­ mers and three divers to the na­ tional event. A Friday, March 16, 1979 THE MIAMI HURRICANE IS

Women's Tennis Team Beat Trinity9TCU, UT9Loseto SMU _. _. -t _._;,. ao-i.a-2. J. a-l oej%ot>Ganontnr thrartraxct are ee* * a.,... in_ii> __.,. MW iUM).uvmd Vickv*o*y. Saru*.«,«a. 4-4t-e. 4-»2 3 match SMU Ors*Hei Banron-Broyla. SMU d Atdar-Bort Worth. On the last day of the trip, - Carria Ha—im (T) «. -. M e i >**»• • Msai* 3 4 4 GnoV On Wednesdav. the Hurricanes "*< J* UV) d Kan itvnmeu, a-l l-» .2 Pare *>ar< 44 7a Dav*.Sarara ,UMi a Ba*»i Paro 1-a. f!**_fl.'J_i!V *+»• •* " • •• **wa Baro which began on Fl days before, the (UMI d Stac... y Box—nan | (UMI •^ •*•* GKXuakM Jacob* (UM) d GaMonthranrnan The lady netters then went on to beat Lamar University at the UM (UM) «.C»_y &onM», ,_». Aidar MJM, 4ka\»r play five matches in Texas, winning Hurricanes' streak stopped in Dal­ Karry S*ar**g 4*. a-J, a-l Lynp Ccx (UM) d Bur. 2 las. Against Southen Methodist, th* courts. The Hurricanes managed to Hart. a-4. ! tt* Starr (UMI * Kathy Kutlna .3 ,1 four and losing one. Their dual meet get six healthy players on the OouBX. Fiam-mg-stainmatj (T* o Bon*n.xi record now stands at 11 -2. injured and tired Hurricanes lost a *l*ar a-l e-i a-} Baggi P—o d »ot*na starnnj i] squeaker, 5-4 courts to win the match. 3-*.*-l ntoeoo _xr.nr.icr. d BowmarvCox. a-4, 4-2 T On the first day of competition, U or Texas all the Hurricane girls advanced out Sa*o*n - U»r (UM) a Marraaa «•>. ta, a-3, of the starting gate. By the SMU contest. Pero was in­ The results of the women Hurri­ a 1 Baoo. UM i d satt* *»von a-x a-l Pert, iw In Texas, the Hurricanes were al­ jured, and Burkhart had a sore leg a Ba» Iw—. a-l, 4-0 Aldar (UMI d Vicky Hoe*. canes* dual matches in Texas are as W 4-2 a-J Cindy SamxjKK* (UTi 0 Bur.nart, 7 5 HAIR most unstoppable, beating the Uni­ and thumb follows: *-4 Starr tut*) a Jan Gay a-l a-J Do*—Ml - BurtxnartAldar d ABun-Sampun. 4 1 versity of North Carolina at Chapel In the No. 3 doubles competition, UNC-Chapel Hill aa. a-i BaggaParo * Keear ««rxn*on Ii, aa Ga Hftl 9-0 in San Antonio, then beat *or*-et*ra**ra*ct* d HomarvSxrtia va_aao. a-J, 4-2. Gibson and F.hrenreich took their Vngm - Soiar* Gexon lUM' d Sandy r-witx-f—lan perreniai powerhouse Trinitv. 6-3 opponent to a tie-breaker in the a-l. «H> yam, Ba^gi uMi a lenrster Balan*. a-l, a? TCU In Austin, the Hurricanes laced the Aaegra Pero (UM 1 So.i. Bt_. 0-t ' S .Severly first and second sets of their match, AKHr ,UM>*> '• II » 2. a 3 Wfody Bur. StngMx - &*w*o« (UM) d *ng»*4 Bartna 4-3 a-2 University of lexas and w but lost 6-2 in the third set. Th' harr iU»J a Mar. , CW,,. ,.J, »-4 u_., _,„, Bagat (UM) d Jama Booan. i-a, 2-4. a-l. Cynttxa *-**• away from that contest with • rela (UV, a Jarta' S'ano- • TCU) d Paro 4-4. I-Olra* I. Aldar lUM) d Arm On ond set, in which the tle-bl OrsMSet - tV*-.*ar* Aid.* d Pla**cf*rT*ar*- uoyd var. at. 6-3 Borkhar* (UM) d Krl Aatrtord. 4-1 4 < fively easy H-1 victory. went to 5-4. one point more for the Halrtw, Ii .3 Baoxj.Paro d Baity Harr,»or* Starr (UM , d Lynn Day*.. 4-2. 4-7, a-2 Srtond*. a-4. 6 I U,*o* Ifxew.rth d BtacX-OoOson. OouWa* — Akjar-Bortthar* d Bartata-Bowan, 7a, OF THE GABLES, INC Against Texas Christian the Hu, 'Canes would have given them the a-ia-3 S-7, a-l Aantorauarl Nation ITCUI 0 xWgoa-Slarr 1114 S.DIXIE HIGHWAY Netmen Improve Record To 5-1 ACROSS FROM UM CAMPUS OPEN LATE

Beat Seminoles, SIU, Alabama $ MO M5- 20 By CHRIS J- l.OKo give up however It took the No. J hi- opponent.Neville Kennedy. matches. Levine's unbeaten streak MEN WOMEN Hurncana SBartl Writ.- doubles tandem **f I apr* and Cam­ 7-5.6-2. was ended at five when he lost to pos to win the fifth match lor After a bit of trouble in the earlv Malcolm F.lley 3-6,2-6. Lapre lost to 666-8521 The University of Miami men s Mi.um by winning their doubles Stages of his match Sarnia. plaving John Evert 2-6.2-6. NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY «-nin team raised their record to 5 mat* h over l.avton and Hagman at No. 3, gained his lomposure and ^jU_>>l* Wednesday by winning ; lh' No 1 and No 2 doubles defeated Sam Dean 1-6.6-3.6-3 thrafiOf their last four matches teams consisting of Duvenhage-) i 1 evine had an easv time in de­ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a-**** • .Over the spring vacation the vine, and Sarma-Rogul respective!*, feating Lito Ampon 6-2,6-1 at No 4. "(lanes lost to the Florida Gators in both lost their matchi Sergio Campos playing No. 5 for Gainesville by a score of 6-1 Most On Tuesday the 'Canes won the first time this vearhad a little ALLAN'S AUTO STEREOS $ of the team members commented again Ihis time the players played trouble playing his left handed op­ CAR STEREOS AND SPEAKERS AT tajat they did not feel they played with much more confidence and ponent Steve Smith but used his * WHOLESALE PRICES "up to par." However. Stewart Sar­ Barber Kahn, i* with Dolby ¥ 3 Way 2-6.6-2,6-4. Stewart Sarnia unfortu­ Noise Reduction nately lost his match 3-6.1 -H lo Glass of beer '¥ 95 ¥ Allen Bellamy to end his singles :¥ 154 FT 7490 A Speakers ¥ winning streak at three matches, Playing the No. 4 position was '¥- 00 SP777 ¥ Brian Levine who remained unde­ or two sodas. With the ¥ ¥ feated by winning over Chris Hag- PIONEER 165 man 6-4,6-3. Frank Lapre repre­ purchase of any large pizza. ¥ KPX9000 *74°V ¥ senting UM at the No. 5 singles po­ ¥ ¥ sition lost his match to a tough GM 40 AMP competitor. Steve Lay ton, 3-6,4-6. ¥ The 'Canes then went into the dou­ (This coupon good only in fhe Restaurant) rm AXIAL ALL PRICES ¥ bles with a 4-2 lead when Sergio ¥ 00 3 Way Speaker' ¥ Campos defeated Peter Prinos Of HP IXPItlS MAfCH 30, 1979 ONLY 7-5.6-4. Thus the "Canes only need­ ¥ WITH THIS AD. ¥ ed one match for a victorv over for bath *25°°P Florida Stat. ACROSS FROM U. of M. 666- S 841 ; ¥ ¥ The Seminoles were npt aijgjil to I********************************** TAKE A CLOSER LOOK SHARE A holiday, WEEKEND rente- car system _r __ YOU ARE #1 WITH US 10% DISCOUNT AT TO UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI ST. JOHN'S VIANNEY SEMINARY Clip the coupon below, and mail to St. John Vianney College Seminary, Archdiocese of Miami STUDENTS 2900 S.W. 87th Avenue, Miami, FL 33165 Phone # 223_4561 FACULTY I will be attending March 24-25 • April 28-29 D I would appreciate further information about the Priesthood of the Archdiocese of Miami. VISITORS Name Age Phone REQUIRE: MAJOR CREDIT CARD .5 YEARS OLD Address City. State Zip Code 1390 S. DIXIE • 666-0655 High School/College Year Parish BRING IN THIS AD BURGER BUY ONE WHOPPER KING ONE FRENCH FRIES & ONE DRINK GET ONE WHOPPER FREE Limit One Per Customer From 5 PM Till Closing

NEW STORE HOURS Ha,ve_fc^: SUN.TMUR. till MIDNIGHT vou"TUTr* euScff ' i AT UNIVERSITY BURGER KING FRI. « SIT. TILL I t.M THIS OFFER KING 1100 SOUTH DIXIE HWT. u EXPIRES 3 23 79 (across •rom C. Or M 6000 AFTER 5 P.M. IS I Ht MIAMI HLKRI AM Friday. March U. 1»7» Hurricanes Sign Receiver, Had Same Coach As \ainath

T-fl fBOttal Hurricane!, have for the coaching job at Army. Mas­ "Play Ball!" another drama will be ceive an expense paid trip to the shirts, free beer and admittance to must arrive before 5 p.m. March Jt* Signed Glenn Dennison. a 6-3. 202 sey was appointed acting athletic unfolding — winners will be decid­ Boston Marathon, and age group the UM-Baltlmore Orioles game Checks should be made payable to poaad receiver from Beaver Falls, director. ed in two seperate running races, prizes will also be awarded The will go to all entrants, in addition to Inivesity of Miami baseball and tht Pa- to a national letter of intent to finishing in Mark Light Stadium. Run to Boston will begin at 1:15 prizes and age division awards. minimum donatin of $100 to latei play football and attend the Univer­ Sanctioned by the Miami Run­ p.m Fntnes must be submitted to the the team race is tax deductible. For sity of Miami next fall. Dennison, ners Club and Road Runness Club The 3.000 n am Chal­ Baseball Office, Universitv further information, contact the who brought in 33 passes last sea­ The Miami Hurricane would like of America and sponsored by the lenge presents the oppurtunjty for Miami, Coral Gables, Kl., 33124, CM baseball office at 284-4171. son for 821 yards, was named to the to wish a speedy recovey to Doris IM baseball program and Beverage groups of five to form a team repre­ Ali-Western Peansylavama team. Thornton, wife of University of Distributors of Miami. Inc., the senting a business, firm club or as- Miami athletic director Charlev races will consist of a 10,000 me­ sociati in in competition A dial- ! Thornton, who received multiple in­ ters "Run to Boston" and a 3,000 His high school coach, Larry lenge Cup will be awarded the win- si juries in a home accident last Satur­ meter "Team Challenge " Bruno, coached Joe Namath during ning team, the team race starting at i J-RSFIS?' SUPPLIES day. his prep days. UM's head football 1:20 p.m. coach Howard Schnellenberger re­ In the 10.000 meter race, the Intry fees are $5 for the 10,000 ! cruited Namath for Alabama when Mrs. Thornton was inspecting winning man and woman will re­ meter race. Commemorative T- schnellenberger was an assistant the roof of the family home for •' - there. painters when she fell from the roof ta suffering a concussion, three bro­ Dennison is the 24th player to ken ribs, a punctured lung and a sign a letter of intent to Miami, the dislocated elbow. NCAA limit is 30 per year. CANCER CAN BE BEAT Charley Thornton flew to his home in Tuscaloosa, Ala., on Mon­ i. s+ttvs warn K •, day. i'KISII Us* Paul Massey, administrative as- Like almost n! to the Athletic Director, has 2 million people, M1K1 I'l- VII . . led his position at the Univesi It ''lis tv of Miami, it was announced Mon­ April 1 is going to be a busy day Tracy Andrus • il IIKvWI \Mkl\sx. ey I 'M Athletic Director Char­ for the University of Miami base­ is living proof VHKKH ley Thornton. ball program. M'VPII. M'lK Kill Is your contribu­ si I VKPIMK >*,!'* )K':-l II II IS* In making the announcement At 2 p.m., the Hurricanes chal­ (.HIPRODI * Illl-.SAs* i i I'll RI&sIGN Thornton said: "Paul's resignation lenge the Baltimore Orioles in an tions count. American SCKUS si PPI USA was voluntary and while 1 have not annual exhibition contest, but in the i 'I II si Cancer Society If VV VUKl i ' U VKI si pruts had the oppurtunity of knowing minutes prior to the utteance of him other than two breif meetings. I do appreciate the manner in which he conducted the business of the de­ partment during his tenure. This summer Parsons offers you the opportunity Parsons in Paris is a six week summer Session designed "I have found things to be in good shape and well organized, and to paint on the Rive Gauche, explore the io provide art students with a bioad exposure to the rich I appreciate that vey much." pre-historic caves of the Dordogne heritage of art and design in Prance. Courses otfeied region of France and study interior this summer include. Massey enteed the University of Miami athletic scene when Lou design at the Musee des Arts Paini Saban took over as head football Decoratifs. h in 1977. He coachedthe fresh­ Advanced Studio man team in 1977, then in 1978 he : Among An left coaching to become administra­ M b Painting trom tive assistant to the athletic direc­ i to Sunealism tor. f tenon , When then football coach and History ot ' - ion athletic director Saban left Miami Tne History ot French Architecture* Studies in Intenots and the Decotative Arts" Landscape Painttnfll In Search ot Paleolithic Many a *ln collaboration with the Musee des Ads Decoratits. tSpecial iwo-week sequence in IS THIS Dordogne region, site ol prehibionc Cdves WHAT YOUR For full information write: KISSES Parsons School of Design, TASTE LIKE? 66 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. 10011. Ifviuismokcsicareites. v.»u lusie like »>nc attn: Dean Salvadori

CANCER SOCIETY!

Call Call 284-4401 Classifieds 284-4401 ANNOUNCEMENT HELP WANTED JOB OPPORTUNITIES PERSONALS TUTORING WANTED

G*rh to work in Miami's new*'.'' and finest Graduating Soon dreamv you wear Catest ial There will be a UPSllON SlGMA ETA MATHEMATICS TUTORING Yoor stamp colleclioni, accumulations, tov Hearth Studio Full of ptfl timi Huge rh<, job marker i, tough The ore Sprays Custom Airbrush on dothes or fMonor Society, meeting on Apr-) Fool s Dr Walter Henkel er>. postal history CaH after 5 p.m Mike choose trom our own vortous designs Call earning-, call 592 3689. -**n is; ' Oo yoy have Day. 374 8085i'oH*cei - 665^040 665 3351L Barbara 665-8202 any e«p*nence?" P your npenence is l*»- fcoby*- Must Dr 'expomrbt*. Coll ftarba- ci/oupt, all levels Phone 445 6097 • •nee Advortiing-Marlreting- ROOMMATES to Chicago Al 325 8327 lessons Cash course *»orts Tues March ro 665 - Sal«» Cat the Beach Journal. 672-1805 MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY for the 20 Call MMlei immediately to register. SUMMf* tOtS IN ALASKA High Pay; ROOMMATI RlflRRAl S • as* how you can increase your TYPING "~ right woman to shore A UNIQUE AD­ S800 - J2000 mon*. How. Where to g.«t Miami i Oldest and Most fstpori- "Together os MIA Ml, we wilt do W oppcriumttes upon graduation. •ncod Referral Servieo. TO mm. CAU tVPSEUERT AT 667 2052 FOR EX VENTURE Gentleman invil M. M.I AM I JNITY job* Send S2 lo Alatco PO Box 2480 presently building his own eighty-two foot Gol«ta, Co 93018. MODUS fram compus; S95-S867 9am.. PEM TYPING OE THESES. REPORTS, We may not atf be from Miami. But we aH yacht m Portugal seeks mature, healthy fe­ PART TIME MAlE/fEMALE SO EXPERI­ 7pm. Mombor of tBa. OORRtSPQNDEN I PROMPT SERVICE go to thi UNIVIRSITY OVERSEAS JOBS • Sumroar/yeo* round. male companion (18 30 years), preferably ENCE NEEDED MAGAZINE A0S. NA­ ROOMMATE FINDERS TERM AND LAW PAPERS TYPED Europe S. America, Australia A*.a, Etc. with Marine inierrl in addition to a " Everything you atoways wanted to know TIONAL TV COMMERCIALS, ETC. ALSO; CUT YOUR BILLS IN HALF BY IBM EXPERIENCED. PROMPT! MRS. All fields, S500 S1200 monthly Expense! happy spirited prr'.onality, to MU*! hmi about Jesus, but were afraid to ask your HOSTESSES • CONVENTIONS & TRADE SHARING EXPENSES. FOR FAST GOODMAN, 444-1X1. paid. Sightsee.ng Free info - Write; UC, during final stage ol construction and dec Rabb- " CAU 666-3911 AMBERtr Box 4490 84 Beriety, Ca 947C4 RESULTS.CALL 448 5299 LOCATED SPECIALIST - IBM, TURUBANIAN Call 891-0730 orotinrj Launching tnll 1979 followed by 1 MIN FROM CAMPUS. MEMBER ANO EDITING. IBM, MANUSCRIPT SUMMER JOBS. Comp Penna Mts CaH ,-• AROUND THE WORLD Of BBB. EXPERIENCED. NANCY UNSER CLOTHING ALTERATIONS ^_6M9. LESSONS VOYAGE- h to *tiare Cororyut Grove home • 335-2176. ALSO Expert alterations of all kind*, both mole Experienced Typist for work on book, Guitar mstruchon. beginner or advanced. "Yaur Private Sacrafary" Needed for the above voyage four (4) and female clothing " Phyllif " Alter­ Rodto/TV programs. Part-time Phone Spectofty t. rock. CoH frvp.) Iro 665 8902. Crew, preferably with settling %np* ation, 10107 S Dixie Hw. 67 0100 Typing. IBM equipment photo 643-8403 before noon or after 6 p.m. Swmvmng lessons grvett by Hmd Cross cer­ BENT copying-notary. 9719 S.Dixia and two marine biology graduates (or re­ tified safety instructor. Senior life saving EMPLOYMENT PART TIME BALLET TEACHER NEEDED Compi*. Apartments for Rent furnished, Hwy. 666-3036. lated fieldsi who will also function as a FOR A SMALL PRIVATE SCHOOL IN dosses tog Coll feve-n Iro 665-9902, one bedroom & efficiency, walk te UM crew to assist in international water pollu NATIONAL CRIDIT ORGANIZA­ TIRM PAPERS TYPED. EDITED. MIAMI SPRINGS. PLEASE CALL Banjo gurtor, piano, ond boss instruction. and ehops. behind Burger King 661-9003 tion study during the above voyage TION SICKS STUDINTS FOR TWO SPELLING CORRECTED, ACCURATE, J88 • 1715; Expert teacher, 448 6651. For more information call 1305; 751 6071 POSITIONS, legal Liason: Facili­ •IASONABLE, IBM SELECTRIC. between 9 a.m ond 4pm .'exo.-pt Sun tates attornoy-client litigation- "TENNIS PROS WANTED - Excellent TUTORING 446-2382 Summer seosonal ond year-round positions Low, Frs-Low or Business back­ OPEN HOUSE " l.MCAT-DAT-OCAT TYPING, EXPERT EDITING. IBM ground helpful Office Assistant: available, good ploying and teaching The wonderful Dr Helen Fagm ts hosting PRfP/- EQUIPMENT. TERM PAPERS, LAW Light Typing, Telephone - Relaxed background required. Call 1301) another Open House lor all her wonderful SHELDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL THESES, ITC. MRS. HART 448-0508 environment. Call Mr. Olsen 654 3770. or send 2 complete n past and present student- on Tuesday CENTER RROFISSIONAL TYPING FROM 751-3112. Collage Work-Study pictures to i K.J. Belknap, WIS, 8401 night ot her house 1550 S.Dixie Highway Acron trom UM students preferred. Connecttcut Avenue, Sure 1101, Chevy COPY OR CASSETTE. REASONABLE haoUl Building Suite 216 Coral RATES. CALL LANE 8547938 461 1523 No. Dode 651-2971. PERSONALS 30 yoart oxparlonce typinq t.rm pn FOR SALE Broword 431-0131 sag_s<& HOMES FOR RENT pers, rJmerta*irw*s. expo'* PMMRi T InnnvVKat* \M_A Surfboard *'.alii. Longboard, great to* Steve, you left your bicycle m the trunk, 2.1SAT-GMAT-GRE Near U of M - Fabulous 2 bedroom fur­ Inai Staphan T 444 83 i I beginners Excellent condition. $50. Dave Coll 404-32.-9654 collect PREPARATORY CT nished, large den, secluded yard, appli­ •I * mtmu In force I0TC tittt. you comptte tm yaur 784 2277 SUPER QUALITY TYPING ances ond more- "Ever/thing you olways wanted to know SHELDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL cMmum w Vat urn fMt*| is Ike MIII|W cl«i IBM selectric correcting _ ni,l(,mr,t,< CENTER Tktit irttmiia t»r„ fitt. tut io«i ft* tckelartiup $1300. Lincoln Continental I96» 4433839 obo.j* Jesus , but were afraid to ask youi i memory typew*i*..r'. Wendy t a*t- Acrou from UM. Riviera Theater Bldq xlOOimantk lutrK Gabl-s, 661 1523 No Dad* 651 2971. Call Aerospace Studies, 284-2870 1976 Fiat XI 9, Green 4-speed. new inte­ 443 3839 We may not oil be from Miami Rut we all Suite 21*. Coral Gobies 661 1523, Walk to Mirocle Mile! Large cottage type i '131 _ All Somosf r rior, excellent condition. Low mileage, UNIVERSITY^ No Dode 651 ?r/7l B.- » J oportment, atr cond., furnished, all appli­ i MATMSCHNCI-READING Targo top regular gas, AM/FM radio, Donan Gray, PROFESSIONAL TYPING. COPYII. 53850 5657128. ance. • Utilities included $200 TUTORING All SUBJFCTS. All LI Please speak to me when I roll. I'm ITING CASSETTE TRANSCRIBING AC A 443 3839 SHELDON ROSI EDUCATIONAL TEAC A-303 Cassette Deck Perfect Con­ sorry Let i try again DEMlC MANUSCRIPTS RESUMES. STA­ $375 - targe 4 bedroom, Florida room, CENTER dition, 8 months old still under warronty. FRIE CONNECTICUT! TISTICAL WEEKDAYS. EVES SAT SUN. air cond., cor port, fenced yard ond fruit 1550 S. Di«ie Hih-o, Aetata Irom UM J300 Cell Bob 284 4756. PROMPT SERVICE IBM CORRECTING St- treetl To My Love. Riviero TlixKrter 8u*W*ng Suite 216 Coral IECTRIC II JENNIE MYERS Sturdy Furniture foi sale. Custom Buih 443 3839 You and I are tops Babe, we'll stay to­ Gobies, 661 1373 No. Dade 651-2971. 448 2157/448 7586. Davenport, Jade green leatherette 7 * > ft lov-ty one-two-three bedrooms, homes gether forever. Broword 431 0131 long, excellent condition Value $450. Sole ond opts. A/C, pool, opplionces, all area* I love Youi 4 SPEED READING Typing, applications rapartt, no­ S75. For Study or Office 673-8405 and price*. tary, marriage* • Cairo's Steno: love. Me WOUID VOU UKE IO HNISH YOUR 443-3839 443-5583 ar 226-3374 altar 3 Clothing for sale Magnificent Autumn Deor M©niey F_c#, HOMEWORK IN HAU THE TIME IT TIRED OF LOOKING? p.m. Haie Mink Stole like new Original cost I love You. TAKES NOW? We hove the longest selection of rental 5850 Sole S350 S*MS 10-16 673*405 •cache« SHELDON ROSE SPEED READING homes, oportment., duple**?*, townhouses CENTERS WANTED GREAT DEAL. 1977 Toyoto Cel*ca. onty m South Dode. All areas, sizes ond prices My Deorest Dorian Gray. 1550 S. Dixie Highway Across Irom UM. i 1000 miles fully equipped with AC, Call today Relax tonight Give up the South African. He's not Reliable Baby-'tter wonted - Occasional Riviera Theate* Building, Suite 216. Corol is* IM stereo Iront ond rear spoiler, RIKEN REALTY,INC. your type I still love you. Come bock weekend night-, and weekdays 665 4797 shades, etc Asiung 55299. 264 1326. Reg, Real Mate Broker 108 Valencia where you belong. Gobies 661 1523 No Dad*. 651 2971 Broward 431-013! S*Uk_M Sansui Br 212 turntable with belt drive Ave 443 3839 Richie, KAPLAN Sansui 661 stereo receiver 50 watts RMS. It's been o while but your time ho* ar­ EOUCATIOM. Cl* IBIS Testt a-.p. , .it—So. Both $300 667 4409 otlernoons rived. Applications for the 1980 1815 Yearbook ana oars (VEWNCS, i enialsc, 74 Pmfo for sale Automatic - Air-condi­ I Love You, OxVDi: 13»o t. Oi.ia Weem. ore now available for the positions of FINAL TOUCH AUTO tioned. Good condition ond clean. $800. Shoron Ccoi oxxbi.x ata em Copy Editor, Photography Editor Aca­ S.ow-.d IT4I N. J».ti A». 6679655 Hey Happy Horp, demic Edftor, Activities Editor Senior Edi­ CUSTOM ACCESSORIES . H.IITW... .714317 I'm getting nervous again • maybe o Monocular Microscope 1000 Power oil im­ tor ond Clubs Editor, Any full time under­ Nt XT TO THt INSPECTION STATION backrub would smooth things out, mersion, Mecfn—iical Stage Dxaphrogj— graduate student ,i eligible to apply. Ap­ S8B9 S.W. 70th ST. 6*6-7931 lighting CaH X387? or X4017. Ast for plications may be picked up in Rm ??9 or DPhif Best Wishes for "Greek \*fmmk". MIAMI HURRICANE Richard Rm 2?1 in the Student Union Deadline tot­ u s »OST»GE love, University ot Miami al! applications is March 30, 1979 PAID Sharon P.O. Box 8132 Mi_m> Ftonde We r~— fl _•"•*-> m«tors to become lieutenants M Dre* Frank, & Scott PROFESSIONAL EDITING Coral G*b(M. Florida 33124 PERIntlT torn *M PSYCHIC READING IV the A*r Force it you re * matt* •ngmecrmg eno.er«Np benefit Sharon librarian Researching, bibhograph- PATRICIA offered to men #r*j women by mo*» program, mm ing custom IBM typing also dona comm m • pwaeant surpnae fUOlONTIME Pick-up/delivery on most |Obs 1 CALL Kevm Mike Bob and Jamie Aerospace Studies 284-2870 tots of Good luck today! RICNIRO ROSICHM STt-4713 For Authorized Use Only Marry i I