THE MIA URI\IC/\ LIBRARY i>: 2rW-14(H Vol. 53. No. 47 Tuesday \pril II. 1978 International Week 44 Around the world in eight days •»
By IVONNE ROVIRA will simultaneously be selling food on the Patio, pro Dominoes and chess exhibitions will run from 1:30 Atsrstant Hews tdeter viding falafel (meat pies), knishes (potato, cheese or to 2 p.m. in the Student Union Lower Lounge. Officially opened hy Vice President for Student meat pastries) and other Jewish dishes Following this will be an exposition depicting the Affiars William But If r Yesterday, International Week There will also be an Indian yoga demonstration at life of Jose Marti, between 2 and 4 p.m. in the Lower will continue its activities, unofficially begun Saturday noon, followed by a Tai Chi demonstration of Chine.se Lounge of the Student Union Marti, who died during Food, dances, shows and "parades" featuring over io martial arts by "Mr. Lee" at 1 p.m. the first battle of the third war for Cuban indepen countries will give the week its cosmopolitan flavor. The Day of the Americas, tomorrow, will be kicked dence, was a Cuban poet, writer, philosopher and revo "Around The World In Nine Days," the theme of off at 11:15 a.m. by UM President Henrv King Stanford lutionary. International Week, sponsored by the Council of Inter on the Patio. At this time, Stanford will be presented Also between 2 and 4 p.m. in the Lower Lounge of national Students and Organizations (COISO), began with an embroidered guayabera (an authentic Cuban the Student Union will be a Cuban cigar rolling exhibi informally with a get-together at the Rathskeller Sat shirt with tinv pleats) by the Federation of Cuban Stu tion, in which non-Cubans and Cubans, alike, will be urday. Sunday was Sports Day, comprised of an all-day dents i||i, President Gabriel Sanchez. Music for the instructed in the art of treating fine cigars ping-pong tournament, a simulated cricket match and opening will be provided by the Continental Brass From 2 to 4 p.m , the United States will h.i an afternoon football game between Jamaican and Band. portion of the week. The UM Jazz Band and U.S. danc Arab students. A Cuban comparsa (a traditional Hispanic parade ers will be on the Patio. Last night was the International Fashion and Talent dance, somewhat similar to the West Indian junkanoos> While FF.C is presenting Stanford with his guayab Show, in which many countries participated. Venezue will wind its way from the Library to the Patio aL era and conducting its comparsa, the Organization of la. Nigeria, the United States, the Bahamas. Turkey, the noon. FEC members will be wearing Panama hats. Honduran Students will be conducting its craft display Middle East, the Ukraine. Cuba. India and Honduras. white ruffled slit dresses with flowers in their hair or from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., selling souvenirs and posters Today is Europe and the Orient Day. beginning ruffled shirts tied in the front. From 5 to 7 p.m., that organization will be selling with the Ukrainian food sale at l I a.m. in the Student Starting at 12:30 p.m.. there will be Cuban food on traditional Honduran food, such as enchiladas, tacos, Union Breezeway, sponsored by the Ukrainian-Ameri the Patio. FEC will be serving arroz con polio (chicken horchata (a drink tasting something like rice pudding), can Organization in conjunction with various local with yellow rice), cogrl eon lerhon (black beans and yuea con chlcharon (yucca with pork), roast meat, ta- Ukrainian women's organizations There will be hulup- rice with pork), Cuban bread and soft drinks. Tickets males and Honduran coffee. chi (stuffed cabbage) and other Ukrainian dishes. Hillel are $3. See page 3 UM retains Pigeon Key
By CLAIRE FLAHERTY owned submerged bottoms in an Ce-Capy loiter area 30 feet (bottom width) by 100 Contrary to rumor, UM has not feet by 6 feet mean side lengths lo lost its rights to the research station cated approximately 50 feet east of on Pigeon Key. Pigeon Key, located . . . (the) . . . previously permitted dock." — Courtesy si Hentfuran T.ur 1st Bureau about halfway down the keys, has been a center of controversy since The permit was issued by DER Kuins In (.upon the Department of Environmental March 7. and accepted by Para Regulations (DER) Director Jay . reveal Mayan culture in Honduras mount Director Ben Chapman Landers gave expedient approval to March 10. Paramount Films for the dredging Monroe County Building and of 100 cubic yards of bay bottom of Zoning Director Kermltt Lewin was Arabian folkdancing and belly- its shore, despite opposition from concerned over UM's failure to ob dancing, along with cultural dis his local and regional staffs. tain county permits prior to the plays from Honduras, are just a The University of Miami holds a DER permits, as required by Florida few of the varying "internation • Curtesy .1 C01M) 20 year lease of the three-and-one- state law However, zoning depart al" festivities planned for the Arab* To I*articipal<- In ^fc rrk half acre island from Monroe Coun ment inspector Lynn Kephart was week. . . providing bellx dancing, talkdam es ami irah food ty at $1 a year. quoted as saying that UM's failure In addition. UM has held a three to apply was to be overlooked as a year permit to dredge at Pigeon courtesy to Paramount. Key's Hawk Channel since Oct. 6, Concurrent with the issuance of **C" stickers get tickets 1975. Reputedly for scientific pur the second permit, a memorandum poses, the project description was passed from Kephart to Lewin that of an "access channel 25 feet brought out the principle issue* in long by 15 feet wide by 5 feet mean question: low water to connect a boat basin to the water of Hawk Channel (nat • Additional dredging may be ural)." necessary, as the channel proposed may not have adequate depth for Parking decals labeled "TV" Issued by Monroe County, the permit was not taken advantage of their vessel. until late March, when Paramount • Valuable natural resources By IVONNE ROVIRA allotments, only 50 spaces are left dent input involved in the decision the Rathskeller, they were allocat Pictures completed the project in have been and will be destroyed Assistant Newt Idit.r for the entire Science Building and making, and if "the graduate stu ed their own room in the Rathskel exchange for use of the research which belong to Monroe County cit Recent changes by the University Computer Center faculty, employ dents were never at any meetings, ler. Several graduate students said station in the filming of a pilot for izens without any compensation. network television. Parking Authority have brought ees and students. (it was not) through any fault of they suspected a similar "political • Dredging the native underwa complaints from faculty and stu "The Science Building people, I ours." move" in the parking sticker The pilot, entitled "Spanner's ter flora, which consists of dense dents alike. suppose, have acted more sharply On the other hand. Brown said change. Reef." stars Michael Parks. turtle grass beds, could cause fur This month, the parking lots ad than anyone else. It's only an exper that Wood had told him that there "If there is special privilege park Even as filming proceeded, a sec ther destruction by the wash due to jacent to the Ring Theatre, the Law iment through the end of April. If it wasn't enough student decision ing, it should be delegated by a pro ond permit was issued by DER to the silty substrate. School and the Science Building making in the move to change from portion of students and proximity. "the University of Miami, c/o Para causes too many grievances, we • The movie industry, though were converted from commuter won't continue it," Dr. Thomas "C" stickers to "N" stickers and not by the power of the head of the mount Pictures, Hollywood, Cal." ("C") stickers to "N" stickers, that the department heads In the department or by the dean of the Specifically, the project entailed most beneficial to the Key's econo Wood. Parking Authority chairman my, should comply with the law which were issued to music, drama and political science professor, said. Science Building were not even department," one graduate student dredging "a maximum of approxi and law students only. Recent en consulted. said. mately 100 cubic yards of state and protect or make modifications forcement of the regulation has led According to Wood, no represen He said that no students should to prevent future destruction as a to a flood of illegal parking tickets. tative from the Graduate Student be given special privileges not allo result of the work they are under Association (GSA) ever showed up cated to the other students. taking. "There's never been special inter at the Parking Authority meetings, In accordance with the DER per est parking before — at all. All we "To boot, there are students with causing graduates to feel they had both commuter parking stickers, so mit. Paramount is to post a SI0,000 got from him (Dr. Arthur Brown, no input in the decision. Register who? performance bond against its agree dean of the College of Arts and Set that not only do they have their Neither the GSA nor the repre own parking spaces, they also take ment to reconstruct the bay bottom. ences) was the assurance that he is But. as quoted in the Miami Her on our side, that elitist parking is sentative were available for com what little parking we have." one George Smith, registrar, and associate registrar Dr. Jack An ment of the graduate students said ald, Dr. John Hall, chief of the not a habit of the University." one George Giampetro. director of ad derson assisting, and will end Corp's South Permits Section, be female graduate student from the "The Undergraduate Student Although Wood said that the missions, arc co-chairpersons for with a banquet on April 20. Body Government president's change is a one-month experiment, lieves the restoration unfeasable. It science building said. local arrangements and Robert "Approximately 2500 members would be cheaper for Paramount to (Allan Lubel) representatives were the "N" stickers are stamped as Fuerst, assistant dean of academic are expected to attend the ses A group of graduate students and there, and they consulted with some being good through Aug. 31. Wood default on the performance bond science faculty recently took com administration, is on the commit sions." Smith said. than to go ahead and replant the student body (government) people. said that he had nothing to do with tee for tour arrangements for the UM members who will be plaints about this directly to Brown. They brought in no complaints in the printing of the stickers. grass beds, he explained. 64'h annual meeting of the Ameri speakers during the program are Among thr people supporting According to another graduate advance." Wood said. According to Due to the Law School's heavy can Association of Collegiate Reg Nancy Young, international stu student, with the change in parking him, there was a good deal of stu donations toward the building of DER in favor of the permit are U.S. istrars and Admissions Officers dent admissions officer, who will Rep. William Lehman (D. Fla.). Lt. now in session at the Hotel Fon- participate in the session on Frau Gov. Jim Williams' office, the Com tainebleau. Miami Beach. dulent Foreign Student Creden merce Department. Rep. Joe Allen tials, and Ted Nichols, director of (D, Key West) as well as the Florida The convention will begin with affirmative action programs, who Motion Picture and Television A&so- Internship program offers credit registration on April 16, with UM will be a panelist on that topic. See page 3
By CINDY VOVA sistant coordinator and past partici eight to 10 hours per week through Capy Sttltar pant in the program, sees interning out the semester. A total of 135 Through a special internship pro as a way to obtain insight into pro hours are required to receive three gram, the School of Business plans fessional management. credits and 90 hours are needed to to offer students, both graduate and "The purpose of the program is earn two credits. There Is no pay senior undergraduate, a unique op- lo enable students to relate course received for the work. portunitv tn get a t.istr nf the busi work to actual management prac During the semester, students are ness world while earning up to tices." Taub said. required to submit a midterm report three credits "Students are assigned to special and a final report on their experi The program, originated under projects that are of value to the ences at the firm. In addition, par the sponsorship of the dean of the firm, but their main responsibility ticipants are expected to communi Business School. Fdward Fox. al is to learn as much as they can cate either on a weekly or bi-week first encompassed only the politics about the firm." ly basis with their faculty supervi and public affairs and marketing selection of a firm for the pro sor to discuss the program. departments Now it has been ex gram is based on a three-way Businesses that have participated panded to include all departments agreement, the firm, the student, in the program include Southeast in the School of Business, due to the and the University must accept First National Bank. Royal Trust, excellent student response each other the Miami Herald, Fastern Airlines. Lori Taub, graduate student, as Participants work an average of Bodega Steak House. Gables Cam era Shop and WPLG-TV (Channel 10). "The good thing about the pro Brahmans beat "Canes, 2-1 gram is that you're not just doing work: you're learning and doing By BOB KNEELEY and two-thirds innings. something beneficial for the firm," Assistant •aaarts •enter Jeff Morrison, who came on in Taub said. "It gives you the oppor The game was not decided until the top of the seventh, was tagged tunity to be exposed to an area in the last pitch, when UM's Erol Ak- with the loss for the Canes. which you think you'd like to churin cracked a bases-loaded fly The Brahmans out hit the Hurri work." out to centerfield. giving the Uni canes 12-5. and accounted for the Interested students can find out versity of South Florida a stunning games two errors, but could not hit more about how the program might Meame Hurricane MA»»Y IIMM more than a single off any of Mi upset over the third-ranked Univer benefit them by contacting the . . . And the lucky winner is Joann Musto. a UM student who will be enjoying an all expense paid Ba- sity of Miami. ami's five pitchers. chairman of the department in The 'Canes took the lead when which they are majoring or are in hamarama cruise courtesy of Norwegian Caribbean Lines and our own Southeast Travel Agency locat The final score was 2-1. w-jth the shortstop Rich Pazo drew a walk in terested, or by calling program co ed in the Ashe Building. UM Vice President for Student Affairs. Dr. William Butler, drew the winning Brahman Bulls' Emillo Fossas com ordinator Dr. Charles Wurst at x- entry while Southeast Travel Agency Manager Arni Stubs and Norwegian Caribbean Line Regional ing up the victor after pitching nine See page 10 5935. Sales Director Edward Holbert looked on. I • • MIAMI HURRICANE Turttday. April 11.1978 1978 Ibis is Utreer pdate^- Yearbook on way Meetings Around Campus By JOYCE BAUMAN appeal designed by Associate Editor ikis Bdetar Wes Morgan. Each page of tli After eight months of continuous nior section discretely forms a let o ODK. 7:30 p.m., today, in the ODK room. Election meeting. Al! ter to spell out "The All New Ibis members please attend. work, the Ibis Yearbook staff is proud to announce its distribution Yearbook, University of Miami. date within the next two weeks. Coral Gables. Florida" within the section. Also contained in the sec • AERHO, 5 p.m., tomorrow, in the film studio of the L-l building. The 1978 Ibis is a complete turn tion are various candids of pi Meeting for percentage vote of nominees and tapping assignments. over from last year's book. The size sors and administrators. Please attend. has been increased from 8 Tavares ("More Than A Woman"). Tickets on sale now for $6 at the Student Union ticket office. Dlstibution of the 1978 Ibis will Students in Art, English and Pho be in the open area in front of the Meami Hvrrec.n. men. STRAUS tography classes were also encour Student Union within the next tvcei Comfort aged to contribute their works of weeks. Those wishing to help hand Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor Society, is now accepting freshmen Under the golden sun of mother nature and the warm love of moth art. with a first semester average of 3.5 or above. Life-time membership is out the yearbooks may sign-up on $25 If you qualify call x-6800 or 271-1150 or bring the fee to building erhood, he's right at home. What comfort! the list outside the yearbttok office. Each of the five sections of the Room S229 of the Student Union. 48K. yearbook has something unique to offer. Please remember, the Ibis Year The Judaic Studies Scholarship Committee is accepting applications The academic section highlights books are free if students have paid for the 1979-80 academic year. Any Judaic Studies majors or students new developments in various de the student activity fee and present LEAVE NOW! a validated student ID. when vou enrolled in Judaic Studies courses should send their resume to Dr. Helen partments from A to Z. This section Fagin in the English department, Ashe 319, before April 21. is not a run-of-the-mill academic pick up the book. Otherwise, those section where each department is who would like to purchase one DRIVE A CAR FREE described in dry. wordy fashion. may do so in Room S221 of the Stu The "Big Dig" will be shown, free, tomorrow, at 8 tun. at Hillel, Rather, the section was seveloped dent Union for $12.50. 1100 Miller Dr. to complement the departments by TO N.Y., N.J., CONN., covering interesting facets of The entire Ibis staff would like to The Gay Alliance announces National Gay Blue Jeans Day, Friday. If acadcmia at our University. thank everyone who participated in you are gay and want to show it wear blue jeans! PENN., MASS., AND ALL making this year's yearbook the The senior section is a graphic best yet.
Petach Seder at Hillel. April 21 and 22. Space is limited; make reser OTHER STATES vations now. Call 665-6948. DEPENDABLE GAR TRAVEL SERVICE DRIVERS WANTED Rathskeller HOTLINE contains all information on Rat programs. 237 23rd ST. OFF COLLINS AVE. Call x-4411 for information about bands and beer specials! MIAMI BEACN MUST BE OVER 21 YEARS OF AGE — ALL POINTS U.S.A. & CANADA — And what else is happening on campus? CALL THE STUDENT 538-0516 ACTIVITIES HOTLINE at x-3333 to find out. Anyone interested in CALL NOW TO RESERVE CARS working on the Student Activities Hotline may contact Nancy Lanard at SPECIAL GAS ALLOWANCE x-4909 or x-5646. FOR APRIL, MAY I.C.C. LIC. 125978 987-7300: HOLLYWOOD 989-0580: FT. LAUD. 620-7710: MIAMI Anyone interested in flying to the Bahamas or anywhere in the Carribean and sharing the ex PREGNANfT"^ pense of the flight contact Mark NEED HELP? at 576-0894 between 6 and II emme/t • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING p.m., Monday through Friday. • TRAINED COUNSELORS MASTEmuR GOLDSMIT H • LEGAL ABORTIONS <_> _L _ • IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS ••" • BIRTH CONTROL/FAMILY PLANNING MMUni tt ML* TM - M aaiinaa M ia« aw e WOMENS REFERRAL GROUP non-profit organization since 1972 Lectures, Seminars 279-8033 270-1512 7400 N. KINOAIL ORIVI (SW Mth STRICT) Professor Markos Mamalakis will discuss "The Political Economy iCHOSS FlfOM OAOtLANO MALL (»U»PINtS) of Post-Allende Chile," 3 p.m., Tuesday, April 18, in Room S226D ol the Student Union. After the lecture on the economic policies of the Chilean military junta, sponsored by the Institute of Inter-American Students and the Graduate School, there will be a discussion period.
The Graduate Health Administration Student Organization and the SUPER PIZZERIA Institute for Health Administration and Research will jointly sponsor "Future Trends in Health Administration." The seminar will take place Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Ibis Cafeteria. DELICIOUS PIZZAS AND The Sailing Hurricanes present a special lecture on sailing and a dis cussion about end-of-year party. Important meeting for all to attend, OVERSTUFFED SUDS!! Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., in Room S241 of the Student Union. Yours or mine The department of architecture presents Edward Hall in a discus sion of intercuftural relations. The lecture is Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Room Original Designs 448-8576 SA146 of the Science Building. In Wedding Bands at 2255 S.W. 32nd Ave. *FREE OPEN UNTIL 3 A.M. DELIVERY Col. Benjamin Puree!!, senior army prisoner-of-war during the Viet nam War, will speak Thursday at 3 p.m. in Room S226 of the Student Coconut Grove/445-8943 Union.
Pre-Aduising Memo to:
Psychology department will be pre-advising through Friday, in Room 101 of the Merrick Building. Times will be posted outside Room All Students, Faculty and Alumni 101 and Room 21 IE of the Merrick Building. Subject: Job Opporlunies $
Xerox Corporation will interview students of all majors for sales How to take a 585 7-day representative positions, tomorrow. Caribbean cruise for $390. Guardian Life Insurance Company of America will interview stu dents of all majors for field representative postions in Miami, Thursday. One year company training program will be followed by chartered life Sail < II mini Princess, and take advantage of underwriter courses and other advanced underwriting conferences. Cunard's money-sav ing 3-in-a-room offer. Cunard Princess 7-day ( inhbean cruises regular!y cost from $583 to$903, per person, Information double occupancy But between May 6 and December °. you can have a third person in your Let's do it together! Join the 1978 IBIS Yearbook Team. Applica roomABSOI.l II I > I Kl I.. spin the cost three tions are now available in the Business Office, Room S221 of the Student ways, and sail tor as little as $390 per person. Union. Just imagine. Seven glorious days ol fine dining, sophisticated entertainment, and great fun on the newest ship in the world... as little Want to know facts about your rights? The Student Rights and Re CUNARD PRINCESS sponsibilities Handbook has it all! Copies are available to all students. a-, s *<*) to SiMM* per person when you split your You may pick one up in the Dean of Students Office, Building 21E. room cost three ways And if you can t find room Great Ships of British Registry Since 1840. mates, we "II find them for you. We even have a Applications are now available for positions on the Rathskeller Ad monthl) Singles Purtv cruise, with extra events visory Board for next year. They may be picked up at the Rathskeller. and activities lor singles of all ages P.O. Box 21053. Ft.Uuderdale. Fla. 33335 Just board Cunard Princess any Saturday in Plcisc send nvr information on Curuird Princes* MB dormitory is holding government officer elections for the fall Fort Lauderdale, and you'ft ofl in the lour ('iinlrbc.iei C rmses with I ihirtl person in the semester on April 19 Nominations will be made tomorrow. Anyone most popular ports in the Caribbean: Puerto mom tree. planning to move to 960 in the fall is urged lo attend the meeting tomor Plata in the Dominican Republic, exciting San I .1 .ilso like information on these special row, or April 19. Juan. Puerto Rico duty-free St Thomas: and D Bingo Cruise Q Singles Cruise beautiful Nassau in the Bahamas. Student Activities Film Series announces selection of film series Act now. See your travel agent, call Cunard Name. chairman. Applications are available through April 21 in the student ac an 305) 763-2633, or return the coupon. tivities office on the second floor of the Student Union. Address,
f us _Si.ite_ JSpL scttms- Kappa Delta Pi is seeking new members. All interested applicants eaiextelarioxrs. and«mterTaerirnerH em hujrd 'lejrtL School. may call the honor society for education at 595-7736or x-3711. aier iiimtig cnast. T
Tuesday, April 11. 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE International Week: countries on display ACME From page I .man tashion show, from 10 to 10:30 a.m., will be followed DOES IT by a food sale, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Some of the food on sale includes BEST patties (meat pastries), ackee (fruit), saltfish (salted cod), dump lings, curried goat and rice, and bun and < hi'f.se "Ackees grow on a tree in a red pod. and the part that is eaten is the w fruit inside of the pod. It's cooked with saltfish, and it's very I." I eirrainc Dowdy, a Jamaican student explained. Al ME ARO.nhaURh • LMVP1 MIAMI I In Kddv Thomas Dancers. .1 Ja maican dance company, will be per forming at ileum tomorrow, from 7 :n p tu Thursday night, and at 9 p ni Sunday. I Iv Bahamian students will be hosting j junkanoo parade from the bridge behind the Student Union to WITH the P.in.) beginning at I p.m. "When the slaves got free, they nated all night They named Ihe celebration after him (John >) son e Me i,ad been a belt.! let than any of the oth U of M i OISO President Sidney ColUe said I lir' Arab Students (Irgani/ation v. ill be having their "Night in Ara bia." Friday, beginning at 4 p.m., with a cultural exhibition on the Patio I Mini 5:30 to 7 p m. there will - Curtesy ol COISO . Iiulfei ill Arab dishes on the I.D. Patio Latin Girl*) Participate In "< romparMa'* I ntcrlamment on the I'atio, be . . . festivity is putt of Int'l week ginning at H p.m, will make those 20% OFF ON ALL EYE GLASSES attending believe thev arc partak "area.'' and be included in Inli ma- Winding up the Day of the Amer Vincent Onucbonu will deliver .. tional Week. icas will be F'EC's Cuban Art Expo ing in a true Arabian night, right poetry reading, followed by tin un'rii's arc also urged to con sitions, beginning al 8 p.m., tomor mi of a child's book presentation ol tin- Joy I HHton tact their diplomatic representative row, and running through next Sat Winding up International Week l.andy Award to two outstanding MARSH OPTICAL BOUTIQUE to participate in the week's activi- urday. The exhibition, to be in the will be the International banquet m international Ituden International Lounge of the Student 5844 SUNSET DRIVE, KINGS BAY PLAZA Ihe llurrie am I ahlena at 7:30 Guest speakers at the dinner will Union, will be judged by UM's art SO. MIAMI 14445 5. DIXIE HWY. P m . Sunday. be Rick Artman. assistant lei the Heinduran folkdancers will be on department and will consist of ar 666-0888 233-8745 vice president lor student affairs. the Patio from 7 to 9 p.m. The tistic works by many reknowned (2 mm. Irom Ihe U of M) and l.eon Goure, professor In tin women will be wearing white ruf Cuban artists department ol international studies fled peasant dresses with colored Pigeon Key "For peace and understanding ribbons running through the mate there will be a candlelight i, rial and flowers or combs in their to bring the week's , hair, while the men will be wield si ill I Ms end ing machetes and wearing khaki "National and partisan jjolitics shirts, blue trousers and straw hats Hugh M. Hefner From page 1 are to be kepi out of Lntfrsssltional A Honduran trio will provide tjie Week. Countries that deliberately music, as the group performs tradi is looking for a ciation Inc. and Paramount repre aggravate or Instigate political ten tional Honduran dances. sentatives sions will be asked to withdraw im Thursday is West Indies Day, set The Army Corp of Fngineers' ap mediately,'' Collie said. in motion by Sound Barrier, a Ja Very Special Young Woman plication, now in the middle of its maican band, 9 a.m. on the Patio. .'10-day public notice period, will be Although for many it is too late decided on in the next two weeks. for this year's events. Collie said Jamaican students will be in The application states the purpose that for next vear e OHBtliet without structing non-Jamaicans on how to She will be featured in She will represent of the dredging projects as "for sci organizations on-campus are urged dance reggae. The band will be to work with organizations in their playing until 2 p.m. the historic 25th Playboy during our entific research use." Anniversary issue of 25th Anniversary year. Dr. Fugene Man. UM's dean of research services, controls the use PLAYBOY (January of the facility 1979). "Talent Scouts" When questioned by the Miami Earn a finder's fee of Herald, UM Provost and Vice Presi She will receive $2500.00' dent for Academic Affairs Dr. Clyde Wingfield said that "our lease $25.000 00' extends to the water line, so we would not be involved" in the two dredging projects. "We did not ob ject to Paramount's desire to PLAYBOYS PHOTO DEPARTMENT dredge." Wingfield said, "and the only quid pro quo we got out of this IS HERE AND INTERVIEWING! was minor maintenances."Wing- Playmate candidates, please contact field went on to explain that Man's agreement with Paramount was Playboy Photo Representative "entered into somewhat naively. We just don't know what the facts c/o The Coconut Grove, (305) 858-2500 are." he said. "We have not exam ined the bay bottom and we don't know what the implications of dredging would be." In addition to concern on the part of Monroe County over possible lease violations, strong oppostion PLAYBOY came from within the University community. During a March 28 meeting with Dr. Man. some 100 concerned students and faculty who requested the meeting were assured that "no dredging would be given University approval without proper biological assessment." ^ In addition, students aided by Dr. Barbara Burkett, Associate Profes sor of Biology, have initiated a let ter writing campaign to prevent the Corp from issuing the permit to dredge. "The University has both a moral and a legal reponsibility to block th>> dredging of the sea bottom around Pigeon Key," said Dr. Burk ett. "We set an example for all who would despoil the fragile environ ment of the Florida Keys, I cannot, as a biologist, imagine any 'scientif ic research use' that is more impor tant than preserving the grass beds and coral, particularly around an The Gilbey $ environmental field station."
SUMMER STUDY IN ^ NEW YORK CITY EAT YOUR HEART r«S> Caksattii Uenersity iffirt im IM xststHttriMte. |ts*ute Ml artfiiuNal tcftaal earns Write tar MttM. Srastssei Sestias Cllmsstl Vmirutf IB7C In bar*-,.*,, NT IM?) OUT, RUSSIA' T-Shif t Get it on. TEDDIES Soft Terry Cloth Campus Shorts This great new Eat your heart out, Russia $ T-shirt from Gilbey s Vodka speaks for itself - 4.99 loud and clear It's 50°o.polyester. 50°o cotton, RUSSIA. Ideal tor togging, tonnis, or lounging • ft terry vhorts are cool ond com- in sizes for he s and.she s: forloblf Fhmty terry t| washable, and need*, no ironing Fill in the coupon and order yours now COIORS - White and Navy Blue You can t buy aneater T-shirt (or a better SIZES Unisex S-M-L-Xl vodka) for love nor rubles. *m MAIL ORDERS GILBEY S VODKA T-Shirt Offer FL-ll TEDDIES P.O. Box 14780 Post Office Box 5517 Baltimore. Md 21268 Lighthouse Point, Fla. Can t wait to T off on Russia Enclosed is my check or morwy 33064 order (no cash, pleasei payable to Gilbey sVodka' for $2.95 for ea^hGilbey's Vodka T-shirt ordered | Check or money order payable to: | MALE FEMALE TEDDIE's fllftti S M M L RED RED :. •.•:•..,' Sire Color WHITE WHITE VOUhA indicate nurntser desired m proper boa.
| Addr. • Add re
City State Zip >h'b'.ed Maryland rssidtjnts ao*J 5% sa.es tan Ai>o*A 4 to 6 i No delivery Charge - I 2-4 Week Delivery • THE MIAMI HI RRICAM Tuesday. April 11, 1978 HARRV KANE. BS> D6 LBXCR^Z. THE MlA/W HURRICANE Together for all n t^-,<^ It's a unique phenomenon on campi. H starts at tuition "hike" time and ends at the third week after USBG elections are o-. • It's studeni enthusiasm. Well, now that everyone's intei ill at a peak, it's time to realize thai student governmeni is the only real collective means tor which students s an join together to make change happen for them There are not solutions to problems on campus. Drs. Stanford and Butler cannot wave a magic wand and make every student on campus completely saiisfied. But. the effort lhat has been encouraged by this year's students through the efforts ol student government must be continued if it is to survive No one is able to estimate whether or not the program is at Lubel evaluates his term tracting new students to the University or helping to retain them. The moment of truth will be at the end of next fall's registra- Well, just because I'm no readv- cleaning out the canal l» tion when a count is taken. It is known that if 233 more students longer president doesn't mean 1 t ween lMliK ami MO I "inpli register than this semester, tuition won't rise next spring It could have to stop working on prob The Studeni 1 OM and Bicycle even be lowered' lems thai personally interest loan programs have bold been It's hard to how the next USBG Administration will me. After a meeting with the allon lubel expanded and .lie luiiiiiiig more perform. It is ktv . era plans to continue the retention Administration last week. Dr efficiently, it vou doa'l bellevi r program Butler agreed to extend tht contributing columnist me lake out • l.' > cent loan and long as it's ihe issues we're working for. why should it quetball court hours of opera take out I bike' matter who is m office as long as the work is done? tion from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. on I The most Important accom Let's work now with the students' government and the stu trial basis for the rest of thi plishmt'til of Biy administration dents' newspaper to put into effect the solutions we're working mester. As vou know, the rac has been the tuition compromise for. quetball courts are one of the argue with the excelleni job of compromise u.is again put into which states thai spring semes most frequently used facility on recruiting 1 ou Sahan has done effect when the administration ter's tUiUOII rates vvill be dee Id this campus. Hopefully, the Bar titoihall program. If all agreed to implement our "canoe ed bv the level of enrollment. II hours of other student sen ices goes well we'll once again be a rental" program which has been enrollment uureases at I M In Exportation ban on this campus can be extended national powerhouse Not onlv melv successful. We raised roughly 244 students above I lie' if students show enough inter will this develop OUT toot ball the issues of rape, campus mail normal amount (9 100) then On April I of this year, the government of India put into effect est. program, but we will have an , mulitions and the hassles oi there will be M tuition itu te a ban ofl the exportation of rhesus monkeys to other countries, m- Getting back to a more de increase in campus spirit, identi- u-gist rat ion and the administra The normal rates of attrition cludthg the United States — and that is no April Fool's joke to our pressing topic: I don't mean to i> and national recognition. tion agreed to spend $20,000 on from fall to spring have alreadv medical profession and world health. shock you but it's true — I'm no Mv administration has con more campus lighting, repave been allowed for in this formu Rhesus monkeys are the most important subjects of medical longer vour president! But centrated on trying to improve ment of campu* roads and the la research, ranging from psychology experiments to the testing of there's one thing they'll never the quality of life on this cam begining of a campus-wide Smut- students have tx polio vaccine. take away from me — my heav - pus. We picked specific goals ; rat ion program pressed the opinion thai Ihe stu India has the highest concentrated population of this impor enlv robes I'm still "God and developed strategies for im In a/ie area of accountability dent bod) should not be nblig.it tant species Foi ISM been the main exporter of the mon- lubel." plementaiion. Some programs ol tuition dollara, we negotiated I'd to w ot k with the admmisi i a kev Seriously, it's been a ver> • \- worked and some didn't for the release of (he budget tion to itu nasi enrollment Mv However, the rhesus monkey is a sacred animal in India, and citing year as presiden: Book Buy Back, a program document. Ihe Pian of D| answer is lhat vou are corrcci the Indians have been taking an increasingly dim view of exposing L'SBG. I've learned that no mat designed to link up students tions," and it is now on displav We're not obligated, but if we them to the rigors of medical research. ter what you do some people who want to buy and sell direct in the library We asked to be- want to keep tuition down, here So, why do we need rhesus monkeys.' Rhesus monkeys are the will like it and some people ly the same book "flopped" be iome a part nt th»- budgetar\ is our chance. That's what last only animal with the proper physical chemistry to test the effec won't. Hell, even if I lowered cause of lack of student interest decision-making process and we veat s demonstration was about tiveness of every year's production of vaccine to combat crippling tuition to $1.95 a semester I'm The "Pay Concert" program won a seat on the I'M Budget to gain a say in the decision polio and test contraceptives. Also, as unflattering as it may sound, sure that some Hurricane col was modified to the extent that • .w we will have a making process Well, now, we the rhesus monkey is the closest evolutionary cousin to man, espe umnist would compiain that I'm instead of going through the direct say in I'M de
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MARSHA. I * I FRANKLIN Rights of protesters are defended faattflCM Manager To the Editor: In response to Mr. Steingold's editorial in last Friday's paper, Km "USBG: An Overview of Gov . Kicn : - Letters-to-the ernment," I want to congratu As lor Steve Browdv having Bob Knwtev late Mr. Steingold for obtaining otvoenent with the the right numbers concerning \ Ml campaign, hr di< fUrr. Rimm the results of the recent USBG Editor he ran it in 1977 with Allan Cindy Vo\ei Elections: Alicia Cervera > Itfhem • i running as presidentf But (M.I.A.M.I.) 873. Bobo Naistadt assumption using no facts! Let e ome actively involved m anv I97S rame and I tatad (T.I.M.E.) 652. me use the following space in thing which involves expressing will itts-.t te. there is not
• The reason I put emphasis on our paper to clarify some incor an opinion (such as edito- n an I ndergradu the results is that the results rect assumptions made bv Mr. newspaper oi manager of p ale Student Uvudy (rttvern I- were the reason for the rest of Steingold. campaign), he sul Herri ' the article. It is quite clear by To begin. Alicia Cervera and not only to the posi*ibilMiaa of g" the tone of the article that Mr. the M.I.A.M.I. ticket obtained an t'M or failure, bu MIAMI tampatgn m anv • Steingold is clearly disappointed outstanding victory for two cism as well Therefore. I want • in the results. I can understand basic reasons: they were the to make it clear that when ru a letter to campaign this because the man who most qualified candidates for mors and assumptions have sur •set-* saying he was m "pulled the strings" in the oppo the positions, and they not only faced. I need not defend the acts that he could not be around \fm* MUI \mmh Pann. * Imrr Hi Hill,, I inH> \m». I sition's campaign also ran Mr. worked with each other, but *h..r. « hu< l» * Ma*, M.in lr.a-dla.nd >u.van Trewh. Marie- I of our ticket workers, because with the i«mr»aign sonnsi." aa MBoooVl Steingold for vice president in also for each other. they did nothing of the sort, but did a graduate friend of the op- 1976, and Mr. Steingold was rx-sitmn fl»!M»HI\|N -Ull %Mmhagm M • i j, Jgrnk WtMm%, Oaej>¥• This brings me to my second I must accept tne fact that there Maria Athi-ii. Koooe R-mira. %*» *. M sh«e:rtn also disappointed at those re point, comcerning the assump are people, that no one can con sults. tion that rumors were spread trol, who were not involved rVlfHIWNM. M HMI; Jaatiailton M«>a. JsVUn Mo-rt. Ira Kahnits. Hirl i h./iH | trtrin * harllim. 1 t-rrx K-k-ri Now. rather than have you around by the M.l.A.M.I. cam with any campaign at all. who To ike baftlor paign workers that the opposi MIlKI* VT%FI fere* II.TMI/. RriiiHv I ir hi man Jnhn I-. ti* read more of my assumptions, I spread rumors around about all If v Hrth rjcWiwO' in jimns* rU r«*|rm would like the students to un- tion hated Hispanics (another candidates. From this came ru caie tj**» aa PH<»|M «/| U I \*nr K,mft. Harr> Rimm (.ivnn TeeM. U derstnad that both the previous assumption made by Mr. Stein mors about who started the ru Blitm'ttlKal 10*4 « liri-imann, Ir* Hnbnil/. f duardn Merlin" paragraph, and Mr. Steingold's gold). mors in the first place much space •* ntinp mmmt them* editorial were based clearlv on When a person chooses to bsi- I cannot get upset about If i Tuesday, April II. I97K 1ML MIAMI HURRICANE. Life's "gusto" cannot be kept in a can
"I can't cop* with the world many to doubt the existence of river flows by outside? Is belief creating more insecurity. The anymore!" God." in an absolute for the mere rea vicious circle continues. There is nothing to hold onto, r 1 *1 11 son that it brings happines- How has man fared in his at Ai one time or another we or to believe in. Our lives resem enough to sustan a vital faith'' terapU to extricate himself from ha\e all said this. But have we ble meaningless and painful 6d- Steven garwood It isn't because it isn't Open this circle? Not too well. To alU ever thought about why we say- vsseys from one void to another. minded faith. It is hardened be- vute the pains, fears and inse it'' Is it the result of evil M f hei i unties of his life, he builds in And to top it off, technology has r stitutions, belief systems, reli which control the world? Is it increased the speed of that jour hurricane columnis. instead ol running from the the result ol a short, painful. M present pain, chasing elusive fu gious svstems and myths in ney, so we now go nowhere meaningless existance? which life is classified and de luster. tures and heavenly Utopias, we WmZZi fined — the definitions and clas 1 his wouldn't be a problem il must realize that escape from \o. it is neither It is rather present pain is an escape from sifications becoming more real man was a rock. But he isn't. He than what it is they are defining the result of the way we »ee our Man is living in the future in tusk, but tried, nonetht ourselves, resulting in a mind is an extremely sensible and and classifying. world. •sensitive organism. He wants stead of the present, never real From the security of the river- that is divided and unaware of izing that the only moment that bank, they enclose a tiny part of the present, only serving to exa- These institutions soon disap Our planet earth has become his life to make sense, but his attempts to make it so make ever exists is the present one. the river in a bottle and then sit e erbate the pain — a pain which pear, the same way a bar of an increasingly insecure, imper is necessary if there is to be soap disappears when it is grab him acutely vulnerable to pain His mind is in the future while in a group looking at it manent, insensitive and imper he is "enjoying" the present. Mich a thing as pleasure, just as bed, and this results in fewer sonal place in which all that's Modern man has no time for Thus, he is unaware of the pres Ood is fished out of the water there can be no light without rocks to hold onto, more inse certain is pain and change itself. pain. Since all he sees is a mean ent, doesn't enjoy it and, unsat and placed in the bottle. Instead dark, or something without curity and the construction ol I'eople nioM' from one point to ingless life followed by an isfied, turns his attention once of riding the violent white nothing bigger and "better" institution .mother without the time to say equally meaningless death, he again toward the future — a fu water and treacherous water- We must realize that life's and organizations. The vicious hello Everyone It heading up doesn't want to waste his time ture which never arrives. How» tails, they choose to believe the meaning cannot be grabbed or circle goes on and on . .. the ladder ol success, or for suffering. He wants to urab all ever, he keeps on chasing it be- bottle's promise of a calm, pain possessed It is flowing and fluid But the deterioration ol QUI promised lands. Relationships he i an. while he can. e ausc hi' 'locsn'i know what less and peaceful sea ahead. Ul like water, and attempts to iv's institutions, religions uperficial and fleeting In i'lse io do timately, the bottle's once-run structure it into definite shapes and myths is not to be mourned. siituiioiis are crumbling. So he gets drunk, gets stoned, ning water I urns stagnant and inevitably tail It is seen that life Maybe if we no longer have I he myth of America's supe gambles and spends money, all He is like a swimmer trying cloudv becomes more meaningful when them to grab onto we will learn riority has been shattered by the in an attempt to drown out his to swim against the flow ot a ihe futility of finding its mean lhat life cannot be grasped and Vietnam War sorrows. But he finds that the river. He strives in vain to flee Such people are often de ing is realized. Trying to find we will let ourselves be carried more he tries to forget the scribed as happy. But at what The system of capitalism the current, yet the current is the meaning of the universe im bv the current. meaninglessness of it all, the always right behind him. But he price is that happiness? Is the plies that the person is standing Instead of experiencing in which was accepted for decades more it haunts him So he finds price to be paid a life lived in a is now seen by many as a sys keeps on Irving to escape It. outside the universe looking in. terms of futures, institutions, louder, more violent stimula nonethele liny room with the windows How can someone stand outside beliefs and myths, we will expe tern based on greed, and the ex tions His brain becomes in i losed. letting in only thost- 1 treme inferences in wealth the universe' Any attempts to rteacc hie directly as it is In the creasingly insensitive and de Some, upon seeing that the ideas that agree with theirs, and which still exist are proof. (In MI will result, again, in a di ent moment sires even more lethal stimula river ends at the empty and end with fellow believers, discuss vided mind here, with every Then, perhaps. I true faith Science, through evolution tions less sea decide to stop its flow ing those ideas day after day thing else over there Is it any will develop — not a faith in re and other theories, has caused A VICIOUS cycle is ' rested before n gets there — a futile info eternity itself, while the wonder that many people feel ligiou.-. symbols and creeds. alienated from themselves and flags, dollar signs and scientiln 1 their world' theories, hut I faith in God, a So man feels lonely, cut ofl faith in nature and in the eternal Con chorus, pro movement from himself and a world where pre—Bl ,t taith tu carry us to he runs away from insecuritv meaning, i ruth and reality. A single voice in unison of theme Become a By JONATHAN KOZOL Goldman. Big Bill Haywood, say) bii't something long ago energy- exhilaration — and our lawyers assistant s antribejten. Calumnltt Woodie Guthrie and Joe Hill — and far away, congealed in nerve. Many young people in the last and in an earlier era. Wendell heaven and decided on televi few years have started to accept Phillips, Frederick Douglass. sion. Editors in New York don't Vs. e can be exiles -from the and put your a quite persuasive, but extreme Theodore Parker, Garrison and know any more about the "stu transformation of an unjust so ly dangerous, idea — one that Thoreau. It is essential that we dent scene" than do the squir cial order, or we can step for education to work. many people in the right wing do not let the television net rels in New Hampshire. The ward in the vanguard of an Of this country dearly hope they works, textbook corporations or only people anywhere who army of nonviolent rebellion • nege will believe. This is the idea that the daily press deny us our real know the student scene are The choice does not belong to grad; .yet s something very special, once heritage of struggle and revolt. those who are the student scene. men and women who create the n taught by known as the "Movement," is news and cui the tapes at CBS .intl challenging A second point is that the History is not something that all over. and NBC. reckless statement heard so is done to you or me. History is There are at least three points often nowadays, that "kids are made by men and women. It I he choice belongs to vou and about this issue that should be quiet in all sections of the na will be changed by men and me. restated loud and clear. tion," is. in literal terms, not so. women too, if it is ever changed 1 have visited and talked at at all. If there is a battle to be 1 The "Movement." first of all length with kids, at something fought against racism, hunger, Perform A — whatever news reports like 200 colleges and high war. sickness and the exploita might seem to say — is not schools in the last five years. In tion of the poor, it is a battle death-defying something that "began," like a some cases, students are sup which depends upon the solidar mushroom popping up after a porting the farm workers. In ity of young and old, of black act. rainstorm, one day back in 1960 others, they are fighting for the and brown and white, of rebel or in 1963 and ended on a warm rights of women. In others still. rich and devastated poor, right spring day in 1972 when Rich they stand up in support of ethi here and now in our own hour, ard Nixon told us it was time to cal teachers who have been im in our own nation, bv our own give up our conscience and go properly suspended or expelled. • back to class. The truth is not that students The Nationa Center The whole idea of social are less active than they were in for Paralegal Training struggle, whether it is called a 1964. The truth is they are far "rent strike." "protest action," /YUA/WI more active, but in battles far * Representative t'om tho Nolionn Conior lot Porotogol Training'• "student boycott," "union bat less grandiose and less flamboy Lawyer s Assistant Progrant will too on campus on Wednesday, Apr. 19 tle" or full-fledged "rebellion," ant HURRICANE trom 9 00 a m 5 00 p m at tho Ptacamonl Otfico lo moot interested started long before the 1960's. students For moro information contact tho Ptacomom Ottico or Tho National Canter lor Paralegal Training. 3376 Poachus* Rnatt rvyf, Few of us ever got a chance in This leads to one final point: Stop smoking. Suite 430 Atlanta Georgia 30336 14041 26t- 1060. public school to hear about the tp a large degree, the press not 1 he N-. major labor-union battles of the only tells about the truth, but in ReprinU T early 1900s. Few students ever also makes it so. if television an\ AE ee 'G« NG 'Oe *ou» i hear about the genuine labor keeps saying that the kids are photograph ap- leaders of the working poor. "quiet" now, thousands of stu ptearag in this or fewer, still, ever have the op dents start to say. "1 guess it portunity to read about the first must be so." If Time devotes a an\ MNK ol ihr authentic grassroots labor cover story, as they did a few- movement in the United States years back, to something they — the I WW. — or "the Wob- designate "The Cooling of blies." America," thousands of students respond, understandably, "Well, HURRICANE All the better reason, then, 1 guess we must be cooling SEX CRIME that we establish, here and now. down." The point is that it isn't an- available at a that what some people call the true unless we want it to be 'Movement" is not something true. If the editors of Time at nominal coal, (all that began 10, 12 or 15 years tempt to tell us things are "cool ago and died of weariness in ing down." it's in our power to PREVENTION tht' Photo Dept. — 1972 The principle of perma "heat things up" — and prove it nent struggle in the cause of jus isn't su \ 1 101 tice goes back, in this nation, to the women organizers of the The student scene (the mood A SEXOFFENDER Massachusetts mills, to Emma on campus," as reporters like to REHABILITATION PROGRAM APRIL 11, 1978 Crosswords OPEN DOOR'S FOURTH ANNUAL SEX EDUCATION FORUM SethKriegerPh.D Unit Director. Sex Offender Rehabilitation Program. ACROSS 7 DOWN 1— J— 1— •I. s "TI mmp— «— •a- South Florida State Hospital mjatgjh\ *o> o**f TT— • IS t*onet 1 E •clprnati-pn m liir
By DENISE M MENARD the films in other thin an antiseptu of the Miami Herald. Bill Von Maur- SMartalixmanl Writar atmosphere. He also explained that er of the Miami News and critic-at- The screening of the Southeast having the showing on two nights large for WTVJ-TV. Sam Hirsch ern Regional Student Him Awards allows more people to see the films The other judges are Miami feature Competition will take place tonight and also enables the correction of film producer Bill Grefe; president and tomorrow night at Beaumont any projection problems by the time of the South Horida Film and Tape Cinema at 7:30 p.m. This is the of the judging. Producers Association.Toby Ross; fourth year of the annual event and producer-director with Tel-Air which is sponsored jointly by the Nineteen films have been submit Interests of Miami. Martin Pitts. Academy of Motion Picture Arts ted for competition from the South- Ruth Foreman, producer and direc and Sciences and the American eastern regional area, six of which tor of the North Miami Playhouse: Telephone and Telegraph Company are produced by UM students. Some Clarence Jones, award winning In The Southeastern Regional films of the students from the UM who vestigative reporter for WPLG-TV; and Jerry McLaughlin, public rela are produced by college and univer have submitted their films are Jus tin Kohn. Larry Pomer. Peg Hotzl, tions manager for Southern Bell, sity students from the states oi will round out the panel of judges Florida. Tennessee. North Carolina Mike Bittner, David Duke. Paul Alabama. Kentucky, South Carolina Kaniewski. Dorinda Rust. Ray and Georgia. The same films will bt liurke and Gary Toncre. The national judging will take shown each night, but the judges place in Calfornia on May 6 and 7, will only be present tonight, at In the first year of the Student with the results being announced which time they will covene after Him Awards Competition, then UM on May 9- The national winners the screening to make their final student Ruben Trane won the Na will be flown to California, all ex decisions. tional Award for the best dramatic pense paid, for the presentation cer film His film was the only comedy emony on May 21 Some of the peo The films are broken down into ever to win In the dramatic catego ple who will be present for the na four categories: dramatic, documen ry. Trane has just recently released tional award presentation include tary, experimental and animated his first feature film. Shock Waves, Charleton Heston, Walter Matthau, The winning films from the South starring Peter Cushlng and John Henry Winkler. Steven Spielberg, east and eight other regions t'arradine. The film, which is about Frank Cappra. Fd Asner and Darren throughout the country w ill be sent underwater Nazi zombies, was McGavin to California for the national judg completely filmed in Miami, and ing by members of the Academy Trane not only wrote and produced The winners in each category will The Student Film Awards Com it. but also did some camera work petition is open to college and uni receive an Academy Award and a on it cash prize of $1000 Each category versity undergraduate and graduate may have two additional merit students at no charge. Films may be Nagel said that when he selected of any length but must be compos awards, with cash prizes of $500 the judges for the Southeastern re each There is also an honorary ite in 16mm guage or longer, with gional area, he felt it was important magnetic or optical sound. award of $750 given to any excep to select people who were profes tional film worthy of merit which sionally involved in the film indus does not fall into any of the afore try and who also had dealt with Remember that the Southeastern mentioned categories film educationally This type of per Regional screening tonight and to son, he contended, is more able to morrow night is open to the public Associate professor Paul Nagel. separate the difference between for free. The films are sure to be of the UM communications depart what talent produces and what hoth interesting and entertaining, ment, is the Southeastern Regional money buys. and will prove to be a showcase of Coordinator Nagel feels that the the great degree of talent in the stu S,ho,H«ti< \ r rsion Of Th«? CsWttad Oaear ludging of the films with the public The panel of judges includes cnt- dents who are tomorrow's film aa.tliiuiis < oiupcting lor the tin tin! MM 'H MM
Friday, the Undergraduate Stu- that Tavares will host "the first an Fest will be "Dr. Stanford, adminis nient Body Government (USBG). in nual Spring Fest " Among the activ trators and faculty members." ac conjunction with the Student Enter ities to be held at the Spring Fest cording to Lubel. who hopes that tainment Committee, presents Ta dance is the swearing in of the new the dance will bring an "identity to vares at the Dupont Plaza. Allan USBG president. Alicia Cervera. campus — something that students Lubel. former USBG president, said Also in attendance at the Spring will look forward too." Tickets for the Spring Fest are $6 and are avail able from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this week in the ticket office in the Student Union Breezeway. Now for a little something about Tavares. There was a time when the Ta vares brothers were arrested on a street corner in Providence. R.I.. for singing. The arresting officer said it was disturbing the peace, but if he had known then how much pleas ure their harmonies would bring the public in ensuing year, he pro- halby would have asked for their autographs instead. Tavares has skyrocketed their family group to international fame by virtue of their distinctive "funky soul," tight harmonies and impres sive showmanship coupled with hit records and extensive touring. Since the five singing brothers, known professionally by their last "111.- I ivi Singiag Brothers Called 'I avail's name, signed wttk Capitol Records. . . . will host the "First Annual Soring test" Friday night ihev have distinguished themselves with twelve Top 15 RaVB singles in "Check It Out," ss well as "She's songs are thrown in that weren't The group is (in chronological a row ("She's Gone," "It Only Gone," which Tavares took to the singles, but that are favorites of Ta order with the oldest first) Ralph Takes A Minute" and "Whodunit- top of the RAB charts before Hall vares fans and are highly popular v Vierra. Arthur "Pooch," Antone went to No. 1) all of which also and Oates version came out. Three in-concert numbers. They are "Chubby," Feliciano "Butch" and crossed over onto the national pop other chart smashes — "It Only "Strangers In Dark Corners," writ Perry Lee "Tiny." The affectionate charts. In addition, "Heaven Must Takes A Minute." "Remember ten and produced by Johnny Bristol, nicknames were conceived during Be Missing An Angel" was certified What 1 Told You To Forget" and and "Bein' With You," which was their childhood. The oldest brother a gold single in 1976 for selling "The Love I Never Had" — were penned and produced by F'reddie in the family. John, doesn't tour more than a million copies written and produced by Dennis Perren with the group, but he is known as Not only have all their singles Lambert and Brian Potter, the Raised in New Bedford and Bos the guiding light of the family musi made the charts, their first six Capi well-known hit-making production ton, Mass., the brothers first per cally. He piqued the other brothers' tol albums — Check It Out, Hard team. The Best of Tavares also in formed with their father, a multi- interest in tight, fluid harmonies Core Poetry, In The City, Sky-High. cludes a pair of tunes ("Heaven talented musician, and they slowly such as those of groups like The Ca Love Story and Best of Tavares — Must Be Missing An Angel" and built a loyal following throughout dillacs, The Flamingos and The Pen also soared into the "best-seller" "Don't Take Away The Music" — New England over the years. Since guins. Tavares is managed by Brian ranks of both the RfcB and pop list included here in their original long they began their recording career, Panella, who first saw the group in ings. versions) which started off as disco that following has spread around Rhode Island in 1962 and brought ... often tailed the greiitrnt lenor in the u orld The Best of Tavares album in favorites and ended up making the the world including Japan. Europe them to the attention of Capitol in cludes their very first single. entire world dance. Two other and Central and South America. 1973. Tenor Pavarotti gives I M MasterClass UM girl graces custom 'Vette By VICTOR ORAHAM who made opera history recently h\ By KEVIN KING Entartainmant Writar being the first singer to have a re CrrfarfainmaeM BaHta. World famous tenor Luciam cital on the stage of the Metropoli varotti is in Miami to star in the tan Opera, is accustomed to ihe Greater Miami Opera's production furor created by his appearances. Very beautiful The car's not bad either. The car is a of Puccini's "La Boheme ." He will On March 15. 1S76. Pavarotti made custom built Corvette and the girl is Julie Suskin. a UM also be the School of Music's gu->si the cover of Newsweek which pro student The picture is part of a publicity series de artist to conduct a Master Cla claimed him to be the "Prin. signed to promote the unique rebuilt car and give expo Gusman Hall on campus. Frida Tenors." Pavarotti acknowledges sure to the model noon the influence of the story on his me Joking and talking to those teoric rise to opera fame His manv around him. tenor Pavarotti spoke Tonight Show appearances have The shooting was produced and directed by Tom about his career and opera in gener only added to his growing number Anderson, with A Ritner Day as photographer The al. of admirerers. world-wide project was initiated when Anderson met with the Born in Moderna. Italy, Pavarotti car's designer. Ron DeLucia, and the two discussed an Luciano Pavarotti made his I rul advertising program for the car. began serious training at the age of ed States debut in Miami in 1965 in nineteen. Today, he is considered by the Miami Opera's production ol The pictures were sent to Playboy magazine where many to be the best tenor in the "Lucia di Lamermoor." as Edgardo their response was a definite maybe. Also up in the air worid. When asked how it felt to be Pavarotti will return to Miami for a is the possibility that the pictures will be made into a the greatest tenor, he replied, "I recital in November. ca lander. don't know who he is, but if he is Although all three performances me. it feels very good." of "La Boheme" on the Internation DeLucia is the owner of Corvette Specialists, s As a professional, Pavarotti ad al Series are sold out. tickets are company that designs and rebuilds Corvettes. The mires the recordings of Enri< still available for the two English "Butterfly" Corvette seen in the picture was construct ruso and Jussi Bjoerling Pavarotti's language performance? of the Puc ed by DeLucia for his wife. Carlotta. The car is a '75 own lyricism is quite similar to cini opera on the National Series, to model that was completely demolished. The "Butter Bjoerling's and the young Caru- be presented tonight at the Dade fly" is newly conceived from the frameup The tenor will be performing to County Auditorium, starting at 7:30 Despite her obvious qualifications. Julie does not in sold out houses during this week of p.m.. and on Sunday at the Miami tend to pursue a career in modeling She is studying performances. He thrives on the Beach Theater of the Performing psychology in her second year of college Julie does, adulations of the publir Pavarotti. Arts, beginning at 2:30 p.m however, have a fondness for -Corvettes She drives a *. 1 white '72 model. , Tuesday, April II, 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Verdi, felt close ties in a patriotic manner for his fellow comp Rossini When the latter died in Applications are now available for positions at Verdi set about to create a the summer and fall issues of the MIAMI records tribute to his compatriot. He decid ed that 13 Italian composers should HURRICANE and can be picked up in room write a section of a Requiem Mass 221 of the student union. up was the fact that vocalist/gui done by comedian Peter Cook who ui Rossini's honor The pr.* tarist Loi Creme and vocalist/ per proceeds to bore with almost every though well-intended, floundered cussionist Kevin Godiey were word out of his mouth. Sarah Vau- With the passing of the wrapped up in a project involving ghan makes a guest appearance, jndro Manzoni five >i>ars iM******^*^^^* their "gizmo" which was developed yet. as a triple lp. not much can jater. Verdi again embarked on his initially with early luce to dupli hold the listener's attention for too noblp project Manzoni did for Ital EXPENSIVE TASTE cate orchestra sounds Bowing mo long "Five O'clock" could possibly ian letters what Verdi did for tion (for string sounds) was activat make the financial undertaking music, and it was only natural for ed by keys located at the bridge of profitable since this incredibly the' gifted composer to cornn:> ALL-STAR CAST Color ^ the guitar that could be pressed to ' song would make a great • he death of the writer \ia a * Art Garfunkel gether or individually A physics choice for a single Watermark * professor helped develop the proto Finally, the piano concerto in "17 The Messa da Requiem" re cMitler Rd Columbia Records type which eventually got much movements" is done extremely ceived its first performance on the If you're looking for an album more variety of sounds than they •Oily Sound effects, gizmo, first anniversary of Manzoni s Cinema that keeps up a throbbing, loud and thought possible, making the gizmo piano, drums and orchestra com death, at the Church of San M •tun Millar Sd .-v. v;f intense combination of luslrumen- a lot more versatile than an E-Bow. bine on this side-long venture war m Milan It featured an orchestra ol tals and vocals, then you should which only bows strings ranting serious listening The bird .i chorus of 120 as well as such •••••••••••••••••-A steer clear of Watermark. None of At the outset, Loi and Kevin, e alls at the end allude to whether or distinguished sotoitita as Theresa the songs on this album will inspire wished only to record a single fea not the world is saved Stolz and Maria Waldman 1 he you to get up and dance, but that is turing the gizmo, but what ulti — Ira Rubnitz tenor and bass. Capponi and Mani- not Art Garfunkel's style. mately resulted was Consequences, ni. were the other soloists Instead. Watermark delivers that a three-disc concept album that I his recording features soloists unmistakably unique voice, still as feirced lOcc to split up due to the in- trom the contemporary music era. <§rCe beautiful as ever 11edible amount of time devoted to Richard Tucker. George London. ACE FORMAL WEAR. INC. All of the songs on the album, the new project. Utilizing the gi/mo Lucille Amara and Maureen Forres with the exception of "She Moved to reproduce the sound of many in ter combine brilliantly with the South f lorido's largest Quality Formal Wear Specialist Through The Fair, and "(What A) struments in addition to various Philadelphia Orchestra and the Wonderful World," were written sound effects. Consequences is the Westminister choir by Jimmy Webb tale of man's last defence against an The "I u.\ Ai-lerna. ' like the "' )f Already three of the songs on the irate nature. The story is basically about various forces of nature, such Il marked by the use of after album have become popular on soloists in its entirity While it has a radio. The first, "Crying In My as the wind, the sea. fire, and ani mal stampedes, which suddenly dramatic atmosphere, it ends se Six Sleep," a sweet, sad story of , renely "libera Me," which is love, allows Garfunkel to exhibit wreak vengeance on man for all his .eieuses and destruction of nature marked hy a solemn opening, soon Special dis his wide octave reach to cascading strings and a "(What A) Wonderful World," While Consequences (selling at e horal burst of emotion, with per- counts for all that golden oldie from 1959. takes $17) has some reallv inspiring mo Verdi nf striking proper on a whole new face with the voic ments, it easily could have and University of Requiem nons also present n is, however, at es of Garfunkel, Paul Simon and should base been reduced to a sin times marked by quiet moments Miami students James Taylor (each so distimt In gle lp. double at most Side one tea Philadelphia On h and, as it ends, the soprano repeats the song) blending into a memora tures the gi/mo sounding like a Odvssev the words 'libera me" — first towards the ble harmony. mellotron and faithfully reproduc The Italian opera com alone, then with chorus It is remarkable when songs ing multitudes of sounds, similar to poser of the IDHI, I enturv. Gil — Helen Alpert rental of any spanning nearly two decades can be Electric Light Orchestra if they recorded on an album and yet have were doing interesting tunes. Many • ••••• •••••••••«>, style tuxedo. sleepless hours were spent getting not one sound out of date. Only a h [ truly fantastic performer can mas the gizmo to sound like everything _ J ter such a feat, and Watermark has in the concept. The engineering and DANCE • again proved this title fitting of Art production were very creative, CHOOSE FROM OVER 30 OF THE LATEST Garfunkel using many different studio tech — Cindy Vova niques. STYLES AND COLORS INCLUDING THE The lp, even if it may be a finan rrrnryTwrr-nnp • NEWEST 3 PIECE VESTED TUXEDOS AND cial fiasco, proves that while the DISCO D ELEGANTLY TAILORED TAILS. remnants of lOcc may be carrying lANCE LESSON'S 2 * on in a good but less creative direc 8.8. a.a,8.n.o.t " m'»n • 8 STORES THROUGHOUT DADE AND BROWARD (in tion than bpfore. l.ol and Kevin are 5885 S W 73 Street cluding our conveniently located South Miami Store in 0. pointed in the right direction as far as musical paths go Not just way- South Miami, Florida 33143 • the Westchester Mall. out ventures abounds on Conse quences. Narration is plentiful and 666-6713 • • ••••••••••••••••••a)
Sound Advice proudly presents the: Blondie Plastic Letters Chrysalis I know that Rolling Stone panned Blondie's second lp, Plastic Letters, but contrary to a tiny and impotent minority, that rag is not rock 'n' roll's New Testament English punk rock was nurtured in a cradle of political unrest: Lon don teenagers were fed up with a complacent monarchy, crippling unemployment and dole queues UM HOLIDAY SALE! Their music was a rallying cry against the small (geographically) nation's apathy, disaffection and boredom. The prime movers and now defunct Sex Pistols spat, "God bless the Queen, the fascist regime. she ain't no human being . ." The Stranglers announced, "Frustrated intellect that government capitula tion follows now ..." American punks tend to avoid politicking in favor of quirky story lines. "Youth Nabbed As Sniper" is a confused, frustrated' 22-year-old, his reasonable shotgun and a con veniently situated overpass. Blondie has heen kicking around N.Y.'s Bowery for some time, in re lation to neophytes like The Clash, The Jam. the late Pistols, Siouxsie and The Banshees. The Slits, The Vibrators, et al Deborah Harry, a thirtyish. plati num blonde, the group's lead singer and focal point, has the rumpled, used look of a woman-child who's been across town and still believes in the tooth fairy Her voice is thin and not very strong, but she has a cultivated flair for black humor which carries weaker vehicles like "Detroit 442." a carbon copy of "I'm On E" about 70s cruising, and "Cautious Lip " If Blondie detractors must find a vulnerable spot, it is "I Didn't Have The Nerve To Say No." a reject from Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's mock-rock opera Envita. SANKYO 17(H) Fn.nt Loading Cassette De As this goes to press, punk rock ACCUSONIC IA Loudspeakers is already dying, on the final leu of w'.ih Dulhv . . (reg. $150, $ 99.00 way speaker with 8" woofer .... (reg. $140. $ 69.00 its journey. (Listen sou i^uys «; tbe Ramones gig. bard By DAVID PANITCH ticular, is the fact that contestants who will be attending the competi that they recite atler cash lesson Seeciei ta rue Hurricane will be penalized if they touch their tion, is the founder of the karate ""Seek perfection ol character, be This Saturday in the William A opponent. Each punch or kick must club. He came to the United States faithful, endeavor, respect others Lane Campus Sports and Recre be thrown with all of one's from Japan ranked as a black belt, and refrain from violent behavior ation Center, one of the most excit strength, and then, at the lasi in sixth Dan. Currently, he is the The karate club and the other 150 ing events of the year will be stant, stopped The control of chairman of the South Atlantic Ka to 200 participants will be greeted staged The University of Miami ka- power, which all of the contestants rate Association and is the instruc by Y. Ito. who is the Consul Genet club. in conjunction with the have, is the most spectacular sight tor for the karate club al of Japan and Dr Henry King .south Atlantic Karate Association, to see The club is active in South I Ion- Stanford, who vvill open the compe will be sponsoring the International Two of the participants are Drew da. The members are hoping to re tition. Other tamous gnesU will in Open karate tournament, which is Krecgal and Miguel Estavez, presi ceive funds in the near futir elude Shojiro Koyama. black he it part of International Student Week dent and vice-president of the l'ni they can compete with other uni seventh Dan and chairman ol the To most of you. karate probablv versitv of Miami karate club, re versities. "Most of the members Western Karate Region, lakavuki b'ings to mind hard hitting and. spectively. Kreegal is a black belt. feel that by I MO karate will be rec Mikami. black belt, seventh Dan, en death The oppo- MU imd Dan i Dan refers to the de ognized as an Olympic sport." savs chairman of the Southern Karate gree of the belt, on • 'tie to I.stive/ This would probablv help Region: and Teruvuki Oka/aki wlll hi shown here on Satur bell, eighth Dan, chaiun.it) eet day 10). and is a charter member of the the club's chances of becomn . karate club. Fstevez is ranked as a live in competition with other col- the International Miotokan Karate The tournament vvill consist ot Federation two parts: the first is called kata. It brown belt, and is an active mem is a very refined and precise formal ber of COISO The karate club has never hast s The tournament is se tieduled tot exercise individually performed The I'M karate club, which wa- serious injury 'This outstanding Saturday from 10 am to I pm The second part is kumite. the actu- formed in'1972. will have a number .1 is probably due to the mem Then it resumes lor black belt finals a al sparring between two contest- of contestants entered in the com I) and mind ate and karate demonstrations al 7 p m ; ants The interesting part of karate petition many of whom are likelv to the essence ol karate.' exp The cost is $2 Spectators and $10 • competition, and this event in par receive awards Shigeru Takashma. Estevez The club also has a motto for competitors 1^ Net teams fall in weekend matches By BOB KNEELEY who played at the No. 4 singles spot Assistant .parts Salter because of a sprained back, beat Gary Taxham 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 Both the UM men s and women's Men's tennis coach Dale Lewis Is tennis teams suffered defeats this now concerned with getting a 16-4 past weekend as the lady netters record on the season, the mark that lost to the University of Florida and he feels is needed to qualify for the the men netters lost twice — on NCAA tournament at the end of the Thursday to the University of South season Carolina and on Saturday to the University of North Carolina. After Georgia, the team will go against a very tough Trinity team The men faced a very tough Uni here on Saturday. .-> . a versity of Georgia team yesterday, ^•flNajipilHPPrsTseaBp^F^ but results of that match were not The women netters also ran into xA.ar-T. Morr By BETH EGLOWSTELN them twice this season the last two games of the invita Hurricatta Seerts Writer This past weekend the girl.s were tional With only a week and a half re engaged in the Miami-Dade South "Cheryl was unbelievably great. maining until the FAIAW state Invitational, w'here they placed We all have tremendous hope championship, the women's inter fifth out of 11 teams. The t her," tirafentin said "I definitely collegiate softball team is scheduled lost to Florida International Univer think she should start pitching from for five more games and another sity 9-5. beat New World Center here on in She really played ex weekend invitational in Gainesville. 15-8, defeated Dade North 9-0. and tremely well " Coach Karen Clark Much improvement has been finally lost to Broward Community was also very pleased with Camp made since the beginning of the College 6-2 bell's performance girls' season Debbie Grafentin. a Sue Hartman. the cleanup and Celia Terenzio. another player two-year veteran of the team, be most consistent hitter on the team, with potential, improved tremen lieves that the team will peak at the was injured during the tournament dously in left field, according to state championships and is not sure if she'll be able to re Clark. "She caught a lot of halls and "The same thing happened last sume her position on the team for did very well all around." Clark year: we started off slow .really the remainder of the season. said started ttt get our act together to errnzio Wendy Wolff was the most im Clark was pleased with the way- wards the middle of the season, and proved player during the tourney things turned out for the 'Canes this we finally played our best during 22. the girls are anxiously awaiting Wolff's batting average for the en weekend the state championships." Grafentin this competitive weekend tire tourney was almost .500 said "There's been a definite improve Today. Miami-Dade New World Cheryl Campbell, another out ment all around for the team and I Unsure of who they will play at Center will host the Hurricanes at 2 standing player in the tourney, hope things keep on going this wav \ikki Beggs, .olio*., through on backhand Ibe stale championship* April 20 to p m The girls have already beaten pitched for ihe first time, hurling for the state tournament." shei.ai.-l . . . No. / plnscr lost tn Hondo's f'rcpslrs f**l. ft-/ L" Tuesday, April 11. 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Ted Hendricks, George Mira head field in I M golf tourney Ted Hendricks, the former UM The tournament, which begins at All-American and now a linebacker noon with a shotgun start, has with the Oakland Raiders, will head raised almost $10,000 in the last a field of amateur golfers, April 18, three years for the UM athletic pro in the fourth annual University of gram. Miami Athletic Federation golf This year's tournament will be tournament. played in honor of Lee Evans, assis Other participants in the 18-hole tant director of the Miami-Metro tourney at Foxcroft Country Club department of tourism promotion, in Miramar include former Hurri an avid supporter of both the tour cane quarterback George Mira and nament and various UM athletic UM athletic director and head foot programs. ball coach Lou Saban. A $35 entry fee is tax deductible. RBK BRSF SUPPLI-IBS TERM PROJECTS Summer break Keep yourself entertained . COME TO REX ART! We have it ALU 2263 sniiihue.l .\, ;ivenue. mianii. florida 33 I i."> US MS 1413 •Alarm Murrlcana/aiCK JT«*ue Order any large, one or We reserve fhe right to more item pizza and get up limit our delivery area. Independents rule IM mat DOUGHNUTS to 3 free cups of Pepsi! If you order a small, one or more item pizza, you can By STEVE HORVI1Z while Jack White pinned Frank Backbiters 11 Stucians 6 get up to 2 free cups of Hurricane Intramural Writer Hamilton in the second period in the Killers 13 Sting 12 Pepsi - no coupon necessary Gib Dannehower, an indepen 137-pound class. Both are indepen - all you have to do is ask. dent, pinned John lelix of ZBT to dents. Lou's Bar 10 Feds 6 Offer good 7 days a week! capture the heavyweight class in Tennis doubles was held this Whippets 10 High Phi 9 OPEN wrestling Thursday night. In the weekend with Ken Trvorrow and Salty Dog 9 Guido 8 Call us for fast, free delivery 185-pound class, Oliver Bryant, an Dave Swiencinski of Bad Company 24 HRS. independent, pinned Jim Holmes of defeating Mike Ornstill and Gary SOTE 12 NYPD4 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd PIKE. Nunes, also of Bad Company, 6-1, ORANGE DIVISION Telephone. 667-3666 Dave Jacobs of ZBT took the 6-1, to take the Green Division. Threads 13 LXA 1 173-pound class unapposed. as did In the Orange Division, Michael a COIIal MILTS 112'.' I. Mill *\Tt Bad Company's Bruce Goldberg in Raab and Dave Broudy of ZBT de Broadway 16 AEPi 4 lETWEEk" LEJEIHE PM. I Ml RI. tIT-tll feated Tom Kodadek and Tom El- SAE7 e HUM 3301 SIN I ST lllMMMI TMIl the 151-pound class. In the 158- Ward 6 rSSSI 44» IUI pound class, two independents lenbogen of the Purple Threads 7-5, FEC 15 Raiders 3 fought it out. with Craig Benedict 2-6, 6-2. Sigma Chi 13 taking a 12-4 decision over Robert Wednesday's and Thursday's DSP 1 Wee rep. softball results are as follows: According to men's intramural Mike Calyore pinned Mike Sim- GREEN DIVISION director Bob Wyner, "The presi ' mons. both independents, in the Mean Machine 9 Raider's 1 dent's cup is still up for grabs, and ABORTION first period in the 144-pound class Red Sox 13 Moon Units 7 softball will decide the winner." Wyner went on to predict that "the division championships would be won by ZBT in the Orange and HOTLINE Tournament win gives Dirty Dozen in the Green." Softball playoffs begin tomorrow. SAME DAY Hill Hurricane award\ APPOINTMENTS Carolyn Hill, the top golfer on Randy Guerra for the Athlete of the the national champion women's Week honor. team, is the Hurricane's Athlete of Guerra, who also plays first base FREE TESTING the Week. and the outfield, allowed the Na Hill, a sophomore from Placentia, tional League's Montreal Expos CONFIDENTIAL Cal., earned the honor by winning only six hits in the nine innings he the UM's invitational tournament at worked of the 'Canes' 12-inning, COUNSELING the Mel Reese golf course last 2-1 loss. AT PRICES week. Hill shot a 74-72-72 218 to YOU edge her nearest competitor, Flori Guerra, a Junior from Linden. CAN AFFORD! da International's Mary Duggan. by N.J., also struck out four.didn't 2010 Pence de Leon Blvd. 10 strokes. Hill's performance also walk a batter, and got a hit in the keyed the 'Canes' four-stroke team Wednesday exhibition. 448-3223 595-7812 victory over FIU. The 1978 winner of the presti WOMEN'S CENTER gious Doherty Cup, Hill finished I adi.cent ts laetist Hospital) second by a stroke in the Lady Pala din Invitational a little over a week ago. Only a narrowly-missed 10- THURMANS foot birdie putt on the final hole of the tournament kept Carolyn from THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ. winning the individual champion ship. Instead, the University of OPEN 24 HOURS Florida's Elaine Hand emerged with J: "29.5 Degrees" is: the title. DAILY SPECIALS ] a) The new book by Dennis "Credit Hours" Yeider, college Hill will be one of the favorites to student since 1904. capture the FAIAW state champion SEAFOOD BREAKFAST ship. April 17 through 19 in Tampa STEAK AND b) The latitudinal coordinate of an area of unexplained and the AIAW national champion AND SALAD BAR phenomena known as the "Bermuda Shorts!' ship June 13 through 18 in Cypress BURGERS SERVED 24 HOURS Gardens c) The temperature of Aunt Gertrude's holiday smooches. (M.TTSNfHJMIS Hill nosed out Hurricane pitcher 57SO SO. DIXIE HWY. 16810 SO. DIXIE HWY. d)The temperature at which Schlitz is Chill Lagered. SOUTH MIAMI PERRINE \: Always (d) and sometimes (c). EUROPE fJSR 667-6227 233-5842 j Though 29.5 degrees is bad news for nephews, nieces and RENT or BUY I 'ncle George, it's great news for us beer lovers. LOWEST PRICES Cause Chill Lagering gives Schlitzadistinctively crisp, clean taste. FOR STUOENTS,TEACHERS Which we acaderr. ' types refer to as "great" to the nth degree. EUROPE BY CAR To obtain reference material for the next quiz, consult the 4f> Rocfcelener Plaza TAKING A TRIP New York N Y 100?0 Yellow Pages for the name of your local Schlitz distributor. Phone (212) 641-3043 DRIVE A CAR FREE Mail this ad tor Sptcial IF YOU DON'T HAVE SCHUTZ, Student Taachar Tariff. YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO. : RENTAL LEASE PURCHASE to all cities U.S. A. or CANADA for Info: 945-4104 DEPENDABLE CAR TRAVEL SERVICE 162 Sunny Isle Blvd. N. Miami Beach, Fla. "Don't think twice, off 826 East on I-95 get Sound aAaVke!' 240Z 260Z 2802 Exclusive Specialist Harry Gershenson Tun* ups Mike Grogon Air Conditioning High Speed Balance Alignment Engine and Transmission repair High Performance 13110 S. DIXIE HWY Engine and Suspension Specialist 253-5680 Turbochargers p— Block North of Beefsteak Charlies 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, April 11.1»7» Late rally falls short as 'Canes lose, 2-1 m _ ma_._n v..Ke-n Mohler»J»UI., . hiw,it am r.,a.ev>nrenrun-scoringo slump.ciiimn" said FraaerFrAser,. whose teamn From page 1 single to left, with both the run and now stands at 31-6. the bottom of the third »nd was the decision being charged to Mor "We tri-sd to steal the game when sent to second on a sacrifice bunt by rison. our hitting wasn't so hot. second baseman Howie Shapiro. In the bottom of the ninth, it "We've played a lot of games, but Ron Batter then drew a walk, one looked as if the 'Canes would man we just weren't on. We can't win of eight that Fossas gave up. age to stage a comeback. every game we play." Centerfielder Wes Robbins. who With two outs. Batter, the catch On Saturday, the Canes hosted had hit into a double play in the er, reached on a walk, bringing the University of Tampa in a dav- first inning, then slashed a single to about USF's only pitching change. night doubleheader that was woe, centerfield. scoring Pazo. Fossas wa* replaced by Paul Ran bv Miami Batter advanced to third as Rob dolph, who proceeded to walk Rob Tony Vila, who came on in re'uef bins went to second on a throw to bins and Guerra. who stayed in the of Mark Batten to pitch five acore- the plate. game as I'M's designated hitter, less innings, was credited with the The 'Canes could not move either loading the kl win in the 5-4 decision in the first runner, though, and ended the third game. Vila's record now stands at Akchurin's fly ball ended the with two left on base. 8-0. rallv and the game, and brought the In the nightcap, Augie Ruiz (7 I) l SF got on the scoreboard in the crowd of over 600 back to reality. top of the seventh when Greg Har pitched seven scoreless Innings to rington, the Brahman's centerfield Guerra. 4-0. was credited with win the game 9-2. er, punched a single into center- six hits and three walks, while Sunday's game marked the end ol field. Ieftfielder Joe Perna followed striking out none and giving up no a 26-game home stand that included suit, and that was all for reliever runs in six and two-third innings the Hurricane tournament, won hy Mark Batten, who had come on Batten onlv lasted one-third of an Miami. after six and two-third innings, re inning, giving up two hits, one run The next game for the 'Canes placing starter Randy Guerra. and striking out none will be against Biscayne College, today, at Biscayne. Things seemed to calm down Morrison and Rajsich pitched when the Brahmans hit Into a dou i wo-thirds of an inning each, giving The 'Canes then go on to Atlanta ble play under new pitcher Jeff up two hits apiece, while Morrison to plav West Georgia. Mercer Col Morrison Bui Morrison walked gave up a run. and Rajsich managed lege. Troy State and Georgia Tech South Florida's designated hitter one strikeout "West Georgia and Troy State Dave May, and gave up a single to Rick llehlinger was the fifth are the toughest teams we'll face on their cleanup hitter Tom Hittnet, Hurricane pitcher, working the last the trip." said Kraser. scoring Harrington. Batten w.t-- birds of the ninth, and retiring Fraser has also announced that charged with the run both men that he faced he has reached a verbal agreement Miami Hurricane HXIX *IMM Rightfielder Rick Groover then Poor baserunning was the major with New York Yankee owner singled, bringing about another I'M • -! far the loss, according to George Steinbrenner for an exhibi ^<«i Uoliliiiis caught in pick-elf i»Ia> againul I SI pitching change The first batter head ciiaih Roil * rt « tion ^anie with the Yankees next spring ... cenlerfielder's single produced I »/*«i onls run that Rob lUjatcl. faced, fir* •We wi;, in .1 little bit of a Call Call 284-4401 Classifieds 284-4401 APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT NOTICE ROOMMATES TYPING 1 Typing done en my home en the Kendall - AVCNTURA - Partial! MUSK for rent Complete mobile South Grove Bargain Be-.* -• ft* HUttlCANI POM ROOMMATE HNDIRS area. Fast dependable ond reasonable 3 bed 2 bath corner p.enthouse Villa Do system - our records or yours. Greot for pool home spacious bedroom-, air cona fuse to publish onv t'a-s **ed ad as long Whothor you re looking lor an 1 233»?57 rado Building * 1 - Sale or yearly lease beach part.es for more mformohon, cofl fion.ng. appliances, ideal tor students * as payment for such od A ei*He oporfmont to share or you naod SUPIt QUALITY TYPING unfurnished - available August 1st. Walk Scott at 661 °855 after 5pm le** rent. or refunded o roommato for your oportmont, latest IBM COMPUTERIZID equepmenl *o shopping center buses to all schools. Sublet apartment •> 1 bedroom • June) MUM PARTY wo con help you lind you aeons. New library - children and pets okay. Wendy s Typing Servece DIRECTIV ot.oss through August (Pphon to renew. Lovers Dekght! Romantic 9 M potiblo roommato. Call 4AJ-S799, Irom UM. 1550 S Orx.e Highway. Riviera Owner will cooperate CoH 940 3852 $225 month • portly furnished A C ap un«ci)ue ho* tub, o«r condmoned. appltonc- Communications M* po-f> 7 days - 7 minutoa from (ampul Theater Building Suite 216. Coral Gobies - STUDIO APARTMENT fO* RENT . Jun« pliances m Kendall area Coll 5°5 1700 9m, pool, much, much mo*"e Borgom! • April 15 Ot 8.00 p m t0r Onne on sole at tt-e Communications De- Phone 448 2336 or 661 1523 through August - great location for UM Huge screened tn pool potto - very lege FeOR INfORMATION ON HOW TO FIND Fran VoO • lovely one and two bed'cam portmant o^-.e ^^ student Contact 6.66-0220 AN ID€A1 ROOMMATE CAU 395 5867 Excellent fypift, legal experience home - four bedrooms, 3 baths S385 tc nra'"^enr-, . o»r conditioned- oil oreas August 15 then 5585 school yeor. Call 10 A M TO 7 PM OFFICE IOCATED • Call 6*e-SO40. SURLET - 1 bedroom May 15 - August. and p'Kes. PERSONALS Greot location near UM - great apartm*»ni 251 5526 ONIY 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS. TYPING, EXPERT EDITING. IBM twmmm ROOMMATt RIFIRRAIS - CHEAP quiet and safe' Contact 5ydney Summer sublet ond or through next *# S35 o week1 * Spo. EQUIPMENT. TERM PAPERS. LAW •aa ogam tc the ring I R at -448-4361 early AM or 6 7 p.m mester three bedroom furnished towhn toges, all appl-onces. carpets - kids ond THESES.ETC MRS. HART alued you feh so mveh love towords me. I 2 bedroom fully furnished apartment - Sublease 3 bedroom apartment tor May - house with pool, tennis, sauna universal pets okay. Great *or students! •VM-030*. cant watt to love you ne*t month. r,,, sauna Call 5°5 6530 alter 6 gym CoH Mry at 395 0326 August * 2.5 miles from campus Pool, ten Forever t PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM Rent now1 for the loll furnished 3 bed nis, sauna - lakewood Apartments • WALK TO CAMPUS COPY OR CASSETTE. REASONABLE room central air pool 0>n on- topoy- 274-5531. 5tudios, 1 bedroom apartments, air cond- RATES. CALL LANE SS4-7938. ocre of land - neo the U of M • c i Fo» better, for worse. III always be Apartment to sublet May 15 • August 1 5. honed, furnished short term leases, behind SERVICES PROMPT KRVtCS, IBM SELECTRIC COR proud Jocauie 2 bedrooms. 2 ''» bath townhouse Tennis Burger King Co" 661 9003 RECTING TERM PAPERS, THESES. $275 • Hoonty 3 bedroom 2 bam • ah* MB EXAM PREPARATION COURSIS DRAFTS DISSERTATIONS RESUMES. courts, pool, sauna, weight room Located Responsible person to share two bedroom conditioned. appliances • carpeting As I ve always soid your ore greot. Im MIAMI MANUSCRIPTS. STATISTICAL, GENERAl m Kendall orea Inquire withm 596 0536 home m the Gobies *H5 Call 445-8125 throughout great orm-o*,' gfad I hove hetped vou • my own special GUI - S75.0O, LSAT - $90.00, TYPING CALL JENNY MEYERS AT AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE TlftlD OF LOOKING* way nothing but me best oi* everything m GMAT - $90.00 - CALL MIKAY SIR- 448 2157 Vri ho-* • unodver-t'se-j' life for yOV. VICES AT 854-7466 1972 MG8 m good condition, low mire- Man's 23 ' Rahegh Ten speed $70 00: men»s, ho>-'bei LtMpMM ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Vour philosopher TERM PAPERS TYPED, EDITED, age, AM fM $2,200 • George at Northfoce backpack. $40 00; Bike roof areas, sizes ana prices • Colt toooy and SPILLING CORRECTED. ACCURATE. 596-3542 Conenh p act. comer $35 00 667-8532 relax tonight* SCHOLARSHIPS REASONABLE, IBM SIIECTIC - You still give me the best cone" 1958 VW New oversized tir«s and mog- IICKIN IIAITY. INC. aralear 4*6-7312 35mm Petri camera. fuMy i JGE A MttF wheels Rodio c as sette Good eOpan 7 oVoys. *> o ex. ° p m_ lens* - $120 00 m excellent condition. Call free yourvelf of the financial worries that 30 year* experience typing term pa Asking $650 Call 284 4526 101 Volarscia A . Corol Goblw • Dr. J, Scartet 284 2168 m,ght viow your educational progress. The pers dessertateons. expert resumes. Call *43 3839 Wishing you mu Thonj. Mike ond Tom Stople gun lost during Corm Gras • will To my great gjg TYPING the organization that found it, please call I' , Di«^»* HigrisWei,/ In bed and m creaa, you «m RM CALL MRS. EtlERT AT 667 7055 Cr/tii G*&'*^ 2851 now all we all hove to do •', GIT IT ALL OR 231.S681 FOR EXPERT TYPING lW R>»>p.re*»H--fi "lajyes, ,a>|.(l Jt*W9 1 «M tEWAtD Missing wallet liom cherrmtry TOGITHit -by the end of the semster! fajr m*ft>mntieyes •ir OF THESIS, PSPRTD CORRE THE /WIA/Yll* HURRICANE lecture Please return - no questions oslied. Your partner ... - Woltet ond contents of great MM JTl, SPONDENCE. PROMPT SERVICE r~- ' -Wl-rtxe-tn: I- 0»*ee CbASSiriCB AD ORD€R IOHII. value • Brown flowered leather. Call ton riii> coo-isa-.Ml You should be vtry proud of the b*>o,