FESTIVALS ABOUND 11% MIAMI — PAGE 8

Volume 60 Number 33 (MTP Miami imrrtr

Friday, February 3, 1984 Lecture Series Tries To Include

By LOURDES FERRER One of the main problems the Lecture Series has had in the past has • Tom Wolfe — March 20 llurrkanr Associate News Editor been securing speakers with prominence, since the chairman is elected in May — not giving him enough time. Winner said, for planning. That, said Wolfe's best-known book is The Right Stuff, which was made intn ,i It is the goal of the University of Miami's Lecture Series to create in­ Winner, is one of the reasons the Lecture Series decided to not have speak­ motion picture. terest in its lectures so the university community will want to come and ers during the fall semester. The time and place for Wolfe's lecture have not yet been determined, although he is expected to speak at either the Lowe Art Museum or the participate, according to Steve Winner, chairman of the Lecture Series and Next year, however, elections will be held in March so the new chair­ a senior majoring in English. Beaumont Cinema. man can work with the other members to book for the fall semester. • Scorpio and Holly — April 2. Lecture Series is designed "to provide the university community — Lecture Series is made up of four students from the Undergraduate Tristan Rogers and Emma Samms, stars of ihe popular soap opera faculty, staff and students — with speakers that would appeal to wide In­ Student Body Government, one graduate student and three faculty mem­ terests of students," said bers. William Sandler, dean of student personnel, is the committee's facul­ Genera/ Hospital, will be at the Ibis Cafeteria in the evening Winner said it is in the interest of higher education to have a lecturer, ty advisor. They'll be talking about the soap opera industry, what it's like to like former Secretary of the Interior James Watt, who lectured in Gusman work on a soap opera and how it was like to work with Tony Geary and In past years, the Lecture Series has helped sponsor lectures given by Genie Francis. Hall last week. Watt, he added, is controversial in nature so as to create the different departments and organizations on campus. some thought Lecture Series is paying $3,500 for Wolfe and $3.50(1 for Craft. How­ But while the different departamental lectures do provide a service to ever, no decision has been made on Scorpio and Holly. "Since the university is number one in sports and academics," said students, said Winner, they do not represent the interests of the majority "We try to get the best price for the students . . . it's the students Winner, "the Lecture Series can increase the academic standards of UM of students. money," said Winner. "We want a program not to parrot the northern universities jlike the Throughout this semester, Lecture Series will bring: For Watt's lecture. Winner said, the Lecture Series paid the lowest of Ivy Leagues], but to have the type of following they do." • Cristine Craft — Feb. 29. any other university which booked him. Marquette University, for exam­ • According to Winner, it takes anywhere from four to six months in Craft, who brought a sexual discrimination lawsuit against TV station ple, paid Watt $15,000. UM paid $6,000 on the basis that Watt did not have advance to book the top speakers and about a year and a half to reserve KMBC, Metromedia's affiliate in Kansas City, will speak on her case at 8 a proven speaking record in anv university. Gusman Hall. p.m. at Gusman Hall. RLSC UNITED Many services offered

By LOURDES FERNANDEZ skills by individual or small group tutoring and prac­ Hurricane Nawt Editor tice sessions. Study-System Workshops: These provide small group sessions that help develop problem-solving skills This is the last in a scries on programs being offered and efficiency in studying. The groups consist of five to by the Guidance Center. eight students, according to Chowning. Team-Learning Groups: Similiar to the study work­ For those students who want to enhance their stud­ shops, these usually grow out of a need. This is for BLACK ies through extra-curricular programs, there is the "three to five students who are taking the same course Guidance Center's Reading and Learning Skills Center. and elect to study together," said Chowning. RLSC offers several services to students, whether There is no leader in these groups, but there is a list it's individual tutoring or specialized classes. All ser­ of honors students that can be called for guidance, if vices are free to those students who paid the Guidance needed. Fee. Graduate and Professional School Test Preparation: "Our goals are to help the student become an inde­ This provides a review and study seminar for students pendent learner." said RLSC Director Fritzi Chowning who plan to take admissions tests for graduate or pro­ Although the Center offers programs for students fessional schools (GRE, MCAT, I.SAT). Direct applica­ Miami ilurricane/AIXA MONTERO who feel their reading and learning skills are not well- tion of systematic review techniques, not subject mat­ Francine Thomas speaks at the opening ceremonies developed, it also offers programs for those students ter, is taught. who do well in class and want to do even better, ac­ Speed Reading: Chowning prefers to call this "effi­ cording to Chowning. cient reading," since it increases the rate of compre­ It is also a "clearinghouse," she says, for those hension, not only the number of words one can read "super students" who want to tutor other students in According to Ken Lingswiler, who teaches the specific subjects. speed reading courses, there are about 10 students per Black Awareness Month begins The following are programs offered by the Center: class (there are two classes being taught now). Each Diagnostic Testing/Skills Counseling: The purpose course lasts five weeks and students meet twice a of this is to assess the Student's present reading strate­ week. speaker, said she had worked at attended a state school. She gies and study sKUls. Computer-Enhanced Learning Tutorials: This pro­ By TEQUESTA BRYANT Individualized Reading/Study Strategy Instruction: Hurricane Assistant Sews Editor UM for 10 years and is pleased added that she did not say that vides individualized computer literacy training and to see familiar faces. Price was to make any one feel bad, just to This is designed to improve specific reading or study help students understand computer system logic. coordinator for the Upward report reality. Francine Thomas, one of two Hound program that brought She told of a slavemaster who guest speakers for the opening underprivileged high school jun­ told a slave "you will get yours ceremonies of Black Awareness iors and seniors to the university in heaven." However, the slave Students flock to jamboree Month, told the group gathered to prepare them for college. noticed that everyone else was in front of the Student Union She is now the Dean of Stu­ getting theirs on earth. that blacks must overcome the dents at Florida Memorial Col­ She said she does not like it cific job markets by talking with the Department of Career Planning By JACKIE FERNANDEZ and Placement and the Jamboree hassles of life long enough to lege, a historically black institu­ when blacks that earn more Hurricane Staff Writer representatives of various career make progress toward the goals tion in Northwest Dade County. money and are considered mid­ areas. The Jamboree's main purpose Steering Committee, which is made their predecessors started years Price feels that it is crucial for dle or upper class don't help Career Information Jamboree was to enable employers to meet up of key student and staff repre­ ago. blacks to be aware of their those less fortunate. 1984, held last Wednesday, gave with students on an informational sentatives. Master of Ceremonies, UBS blackness each and every day Blacks can't blame anyone for students the chance to interact and rather than recruiting basis. Representatives from about 77 president Kevin Morris, opened and asked that blacks avail their failures or successes, ac­ inquire about possible employment While employers shared informa­ businesses, industries, governmen­ the month-long celebration and themselves of every opportuni­ cording to Thomas, suggesting and graduate school possibilities. tion about career opportunities with tal organizations, professions, remembrance with a a prayer ty, primarily the academic ones. that blacks overcome the hassles The Jamboree, in its ninth year, their organizations, the different human service agencies public and the singing of the Black Na­ She added that racism still ex­ of life long enough to get some­ was held in the lower lounge and schools of the University of Miami schools and the university itself tional Anthem, Li/1 Every Voice ists, but is covert where it used thing done. adjacent areas of the Student Union. provided advising for graduate and participated in the program. and Sing. to be overt. She reminded blacks "Don't take no when you need Students, faculty and alumni had professional study opportunities. According to Dr. Thomas Sheed­ Black Awareness Month to be aware that it exists, but yes," she said. "There is no ex­ the opportunity to learn about spe­ The Jamboree was sponsored by er, Director of Career Planning and chairperson Patrick Howell blacks should not use their color cuse for not doing all you can Placement, the task of making a ca­ spoke of how, in observing the as an excuse to explain not try­ do. Nothing is acceptable if you reer choice is of vital importance month, people of all cultures and ing. don't succeed." for everyone. races are touched. She asked that blacks estab­ Thomas said blacks are citi­ "We present students with a Howell said the theme for the lish a primary reason for being zens of the world and suggested good opportunity to find out iboul month, "Our Unity is Our and celebrate Black Awareness they ask questions about the the different accounting firms.'' Strength," applies to everyone's Month by re-dedicating them­ things that are happening said Pete Pizarro. a representative history. selves to reaching objectives set around the world, such as "Why from the accounting firm of Peat. Showanda Brimm, coordina­ for themselves. are we in Lebanon, why is there Marwick & Co.,"We can help them tor for the Tenth Annual Miss Assistant Dean of Students a deficit, how will it affect me?" set goals for themselves." Black UM Pageant, introduced Jerry Houston recognized the Thomas noted that America is "I have really made some good this year's contestants. late Dean Thomas Papino, who a participative democracy and contacts," said Gladys I.avina, a President Edward T. Foote, died this past summer. power is in the vote. She advo­ graduate student. "I think it is nec­ who attended the ceremony, Morris, in his introduction of cated registering to vote and essary to prepare for the future was asked to give an impromptu the main speaker for the day, going to the polls to make that early." speach. Foote said he looks for­ read a long list of activities and vote count. Some organizations were espe­ ward to the month and that it honors for Thomas. After the ceremony, Alpha cially pleased with the Jamboree makes the University a better Phi Alpha sponsored its annual The Secret Service station was a place. When Thomas began school, "Coketail" reception in a room crowd-gatherer. UM was not open to her, so she of the Ibis cafeteria. "We are looking for students Anna Price, the first guest who are interested in a career with the secret service," said Marino Ra- dillo, a secret service representa­ tive."We have limited positions available, but we do need Spanish- Art student dies in car crash speaking agents." Some ol the participating organi­ By MARY CRONIN olating the right of way. The driver unusual because she worked many zations included the US. Cottl Hurricane .SlafJ Writer of the second car has not been hours at Victoria Station restaurant, Guard. Mary Kay Cosmetics. Wo- found, according to highway patrol. as well as holding down a full range metco Enterprises, Burger King Janet M. Shelton, 22, a senior and An avid photographer. Shelton of courses. " Gormlev said. Corporation. IBM. and Internal graphic design major was killed last was a resident of Booth Bay Har­ Revenue Service Friday in a hit and run accident at bor, Maine, said graphic design pro­ "She was a very beautiful person According to Mike Vines, a repre­ 98th St. and South Dixie Highway. fessor Tom Gormley. and will be missed," said friend sentative for WSVN-TV Channel 7. Shelton was driving south in her "She was planning on returning John Stofi. Miami llurnc an,-/AlXA MON 11 Kn their purpose was to recruit for the Volvo when hit by two cars. Her home to work there after gradua­ Funeral services were held Wed­ Judy Simms looks at material distributed by the Is­ future because of Miami's growing car flipped over after being struck tion," Gormley said. nesday in Wiscasset, Maine. rael Aliyat Center market by both drivers. "People in the art department are One of the drivers, Marion Achi- pretty stunned It sort of hit me like ron, 59, of 9375 S.W. 77 Ave., was a bomb," he said. "She was one of arrested and charged with two felo­ the liveliest persons I knew, very ny counts — leaving the scene of an bright and happy. In all of her art USBG acts on grades, black retention accident involving an injury and vi­ classes she had As and B's. That's

The second resolution, which ty, and the student body to continue By LOURDES FERRER university does not delete all traces their committment to Increase of the incorrect grade. passed by acclamation, reaffirms llurril one Assoi talc \The bill ognizes the decrease in black-Amer­ SAFAC member Jim Weber discusses the United Black Stu­ ican enrollment and strongly en­ students access to this university, ' dent allocation and related issues /PAGE 6 American enrollment at the Univer­ attempts to correct current admin­ said USBG Senator Izhar Haq sity of Miami unanimously passed istrative policy. courages the administration, facul­ Wednesday at the meeting of the Festivals abound Undergraduate Student Body Gov­ ernment. From reg-gHe to Shakespeare, various choices are available in The intent of the grade correction UM secretary Eleanor Hughes dies the way of festivals this weekend /PAGE 8 legislation is to accurately record the grades and honors earned by the By LOURDES FERRER with a great ability to put people at From 1962-1971, she served as ie< student. "The main issue is that the JIurrKune Associate Wil i / J:!'.' ease." said Sandler. "She was dedi­ retary to four deans: Ben David. Weekender student's honors are not written |on cated to assisting everyone ... I Bob Hyncs. Nicholas Gennett and Have no idea what to do on the weekend? Check out the the transcript |." said USBG Senator Eleanor F. Hughes, a secretary at don't think she knew the meaning Sandler. Weekender column /PAGE 9 Elizabeth Rodriguez, one of the the University of Miami for 28 of the word no." bill's authors. years, died Monday. Hughes died of an aneurism |a Her dedication to the university Currently, when a student re­ Hughes, 64, was secretary to blood clot in the brain]. and students earned her the Dean of Fantastic Four ceives an incomplete or when a William Sandler, dean of student She came to I'M in 1956 as a sec­ Student Affairs Employee of the grading error has been made personnel and associate dean of stu­ retary with the Air Force ROTC Year Award in May 1981. The basehall team opens its season with a weekend state through no fault of the student, the dents, for 15 years. program and became a secretary in Hughes was a mother of four — shootout at the Light /PAGE 10 "She was just a jewel of a person the dean of men's office in 1959. Marv. John. Bill and Richard 1 < Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. February 3. 1984 Newsbriefs Oak Ridge editor visits UM

Richard Smyser, editor of The Oak Ridger (Oak Ridge, Term.), will be l SBG to deputize students visiting UM next week. Smyser has been managing editor, then editor of the 12,000 circulation daily since its founding in "the The Undergraduate Student Body Government will be sponsoring a < atomic city" in January 1949. four-day Dade County voter registration drive. He has been active in both the Associated Press Tables will be set up at the Student Union Breezeway from Feb. Managing Editors Association and the American Society 7-10. For students interested in being deputized, there will be a meeting of Newspaper Editors. He was chairman of various Monday at 4 p.m in Student Union 245 APME study committees and held various offices until 1974 when he served as APME president. He has been a member of the ASNE Board of Direc­ Tuition reimbursement and jobs offered tors since 1975 and is soon to become president of the or­ ganization. He has served for the past nine years as a Manor HealthCare Corporation will reimburse 10 physical therapy judge for the APME Public Service Award and has four graduates for their last semester's tuition under a new tuition reimburse­ I times been a Pulitzer Prize juror. ment program, announced Frances Mackabee, corporate recruitment and Smyser For the past two years he has been a member of the retention manager. board of directors of the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing. In addition, those students will be guaranteed |obs as physical thera­ pists in one of Manor HealthCare 120 nursing centers in 21 states after graduation in the spring. Support To qualify for the reimbursement program, 1984 graduates must have at least a 3 0 grade point average. They also must agree to work in (JpMMarco h of Dimes one of Manor HealthCare s centers for at least a year after graduation. A BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONM__M review committee will select the 10 award recipients by April 15. For information, contact Frances Mackabee, Manor HealthCare Corp., 10720 Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, Maryland or call (301)593-9600.

Peace reunion at Lesley next Wednesday A comedy about adultery- blackmail, murder—and other indoor spc^ A 1984 Peace Reunion Concert, uniting peace movements past and LANTANA Presents A SELLERS-WINITSKY/DE HAVEN Production present is set for Feb. 11 at UM s Wesley Foundation, 1210 Stanford Drive. On hand for a concert and sing-along will be nationally-known rec­ ROBERT HAYS JOHNGIELGUD PAMELA STEPHENSON JIM DALE ording artist Mark Levy and guest speakers. General admission of the event is $5, $3 for children and senior citi­ "SCANDALOUS" M. EMMET WALSH Mus,ccvDAVE GRUSIN zens. The money will benefit the Coalition for Arms Limitations and Surviv­ twelve Produce. CARTER DE HAVEN op-oduce. MARTIN C SCHUTE al (CALAS) and community radio WDNA-88.9 FM. Checks made to Com­ story ov LARRY COHEN and ROB COHEN & JOHN BYRUM munity Intervention, Inc. are tax deductible. Call 253-2635 for reservations screenplay bV ROB COHEN & JOHN BYRUM produced by ARLENE SELLERS and tickets. Seating is limited and ALEX WINITSKY Directed by ROB COHEN PG "»«m mama utasno - CALSA is a broad coalition of South Florida peace and social justice »",„DEWXE' , OKOfl « •••,.. Zw3S3»"~" organizations working to slow the arms race More than 30 local organiza­ tions send representatives to monthly meetings and work for greater ef­ STARTS TODAY fectiveness on mutual concerns, such as support for a bilateral, verifiable —WIALEAM — • DOWNTOWN - nuclear freeze. NATIONAL CMCHA OfNERAL CINEMA WOMCTCO AMC THCATACS AMBASSADOR CUTLER KENDALE MOVIES AT PALM OMNI 6 107 AVf IFLAGLtH RIDGE LAKES THE FALLS SPRINGS OMNI INT L Scholarship Hank htl internships listings 221-3636 CINEMA KINOALIIAKCS UltASWISfST TWIN 358-2304 t US 11 SMOMINO CT. 255-5200 419 W «ST FLA TR»K 385-8363 College students needing financial aid or summer employment are 238-5311 821-7392 urged to write to The Scholarship Bank. According to the director, Steve - CORAL GABLES -HOLLVWOOO • -MIAMI BEACH • — NORTH DADE — — HOMESTEAD - Danz, private financial aid donors consider applications on a year-round WOMETCO WOMCTCO WOMETCO AMC THEATRE* WOMCTCO basis and now is the best time to start looking for fall 1984 aid. MIRACLE PLAZA NORMANDY MARINA 8 CAMPBELL HO HMACLI MM.I TWIN '«0i COLL INS AVE 11741 WSCAVNE »L«'J SQUARE iTATfHO 7 AT The Scholarship Bank will send each student a printout of up to 50 866-4244 931-2873 CAMPtmi OA I US I 443-5201 HOLLYWOOD ILVD sources of aid that appear right for the student, based on the information 245-4800 987-1000 provided by a questionnaire. According to the director, the bank supplements the work of the col­ lege financial aid offices by finding private funding sources such as civic, trade, educational and industry groups. "The Doctor of the Future will give no medicine but will Students in need of financial aid should send a business size, interest his patients in the care of the human frame, in diet stamped, self-addressed envelope to Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa and in the cause and prevention of disease." Monica Boulavard, Los Angeles, Cal., 90067. Themat Edison

Blood drive to be held in Student Union Call us at 667-1188 24 hours a day if you have The university community and the South Florida Blood Service will be any inquiries about our fees. Please call. conducting a blood drive Feb. 8 in Student Union 226 from 9 a.m. to 4 First visit, consultation, x-rays, report of findings, p.m. For pledge cards and other information, please contact Jeff Zirulnick orientation and first treatment (if needed). at 284-5646. $ Spring interview schedule for coming week 33 Appointments can be made to interview with the following compa­ WW maximum nies by contacting the Career Planning and Placement office in Building Without any other additional charges. 37R or by calling 284-5451. The schedule for Friday and next week is: Friday: • Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, business administration (MBA only), U.S. citizenship or permanent residency required. 40% DISCOUNT TO • Martin Marietta Corporation, computer science, electrical engineering for Orlando, Florida Aerospace Division, U.S. citizenship required. U.iW. STUDENTS WITH I.D. We or* int.r.tt.d in your hoalth • Westinghouse Electric Corporation, electrical engineering, mechanical 7 days a weak engineering, U.S. citizenship required. Monday: ACCURSO • Financial Data Planning Corporation, computer science, mathematics, good verbal communications skills required. We accept all CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC • General Electric Company, Installation and service engineering, electri­ types of cal engineering, mechanical engineering. insurance. Tuesday: 6030 BIRD ROAD TEL. 667-1188 • Barnett Bank of South Florida. N.A., accounting, finance, general busi­ ness, management and organization, marketing. • National Aerospace and Space Administration (NASA), Alabama, elec­ trical engineering, mechanical engineering, U.S. citizenship required. Please contact the Career Planning Placement office for a complete listing of recruiters and further information.

— TEQUESTA BRYANT

"**•• I Highest Rating I Students 'Broadway Danny Rose' is a joy to watch. It is Woody Allen at the top of his art." -Bill Cosford, Miami Herald 80* Grandstand (bring your LB.) Monday thru Saturday 1pm

aWaWsW -Hk Every Saturday Free Beer

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SOUTH DAOC — i-COHAl GABUS-IF — MiAMi BEACH • — NORTH DADE -—• HOLLVWOOO - E. 4th Avenue between 21st St. and 32nd St. wotacrco WOMtTCO WOMCTCO WOMCTCO AMC • H| »• Ml • OAKLAND MIRACLE BYftON- 163RD ST. SHERIDAN 7 DADE 885-8000 TRIPLE . .' MlftACLl MtLf CAAiriE TRIPLE -It** SNIHtOAN ST JUfT Off Ut 1 443-5201 HI ST 987-4680 No one under 18 years of age admitted AT tW M IT SHOPPING em 866 96. 27999*) 945 3518 Friday, February 3, 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 Update $5 $10 $5 $10 $5 $10

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION: Car wash at the Shell Gas Station at LeJeune and U.S. 1 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $ 5 $ 5 CARNI GRAS: Today is the last day booth applications PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: Practice LSAT will be given by will be accepted. They must be in Student Union 225 by Mikav. Memorial Building 110 at 9 a.m. 5 p.m. PHI ALPHA THETA / HISTORY CLUB: Car wash at the RATHSKELLER: Happy Hour from 4:30-7 p.m. Break- Coral Gables Texaco Service, 400 S. Dixie Highway, from dance night at 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Advance tickets are $2, those pur­ $ NEW-$ N0W-$ NEW AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. My Pie Pizza chased Saturday will be $3. $10 $10 Party, tonight at 6. My Pie is located at 9545 S. Dixie Highway. You can now get JESUS STUDENT'S FELLOWSHIP: Rides available to off-campus meetings, 9775 S.W. 87 Ave. at 8 tonight Monday and 11 a.m. on Sunday. Call 279-8714 or 595-5314 for BACCHUS: Learn more about alcohol, alcoholism and $5 & $10 more information. how to drink responsibly. Mondays in Student Union 205 $ 5 $ 5 PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM SERIES: On Ockham's at 5:30 p.m. Way Out: Divine Foreknowledge and Human Freedom" by at your INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Bible Professor Alvin Plantinga, University of Notre Dame. Allen Study today and every Monday at 8 p.m. in Apt. 43G. Hall 202 at 3 p.m. For more information, call Christy at 284-3892. HILLEL: Shabbat dinner. Dr. Risa Edward, psychologist, NEIGHBORHOOD BAHKING RATHSKELLER: Ladies Night, free wine coolers for all will speak on "Stress Awareness" at Hillel. Services start unescorted ladies and special beer prices for all at 8:30 $10 at 6:30 p.m., speaker at 8:45 p.m. p.m. $10 ORGANIZATION FOR JAMAICAN UNITY: There is a CENTER meeting to discuss upcoming agenda for Carni Gras and other events. Student Union second floor, 6 p.m. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Invitation Tuesday to a Valentine Love Feast at Student Union 245 at 7:30 ATM CARNI GRAS: A clown workshop will be held for anyone p.m. tonight. For more information, call George, interested in being a clown for Carni Gras at 9 p.m. in the $ 5 $ 5 284-4615 or Christy, 284-3892. Flamingo Ballroom. PRE-VETERINARY SOCIETY: All pre-vets please call at Student Union Lisa at 446-9810. We have a guest speaker, Dr. Alspach, Saturday D.V.M. Avian Exotics at noon. RATHSKELLER: Movie Night, Tootsie. at 7:30 and 10 * almost all bank and savings & loan CARNI GRAS: Organizational workshop for all organiza­ p.m. $10 $10 tions interested in participating in Carni Gras. Student WESLEY: "Alcohol — What is Moderation?" — a Faith cards accepted * Union International Lounge, 11 a.m. and Life Forum with Dean Bill Sandler, student personnel, RATHSKELLER: New Wave Night at 9 p.m. from 5-6:15 p.m. Supper included. $5 $10 $5 $10 $5 BOB MARLEY BIRTHDAY EXTRAVAGANZA A FLORIDA REGGAE SUPERJAM UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? AT ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! ROGERS ON THE GREEN KEY BISCAYNE TWO BIG DAYS TODAY'S WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER SATURDAY, FEB. 4th SUNDAY, FEB. 5th Complete Birth Control & Gynecological Care Dennis Brown Jose Wales Tod Henry Lady Ann Free Pregnancy Testing Sons of Creation Vehicle Band Discount for Lloyd Parks and the We People Band all U.M. Students Safe, Painless Abortions Tickets Available at all BASS OUTLETS and Faculty with Reduced Fees for Students For more information call / 09-2 I/O Free Pap/Pills with Exam

ACROSS FROM UM 1320 South Dixie Hwy. Gables One Tower PHONE: Suite 1051 lestgns range 665-HELP tht low-maintenance, Directly Across together haircuts of from U.M. today s active and successful business people, :v« lo the high-fashion designs of I lew ijorh and f-'arii Girls like Tracy never tell Coma by, see ana hear what we can do for you. their parents about guys like Rourke. MEN'S HAIRCUTS '18 - WITH DISCOUNT = $12 LADIES' HAIRCUTS = »25 AND UP - WITH DISCOUNT = M8 AMD UP Jcrois urn | 1114 S. _2)iV# JJwy., I OPEN CoralQaU,i,DL. PAUL MITCHEL I LATE Pkone.. 666-8521 SYSTEMS

ORDER YOUR CLASS RING FROM: HERFF fl JONES THE OFFICIAL JEWELER OK THK ORANGF. BOWL

SAVE NOW ON GOLD RINGS! 10K S 2Q Savings/l4K$__30__Savings D to Jan.30 thru Time:9am - 3pm Feb. 3 Place: THE UNIVERSITY „HERFF JONES BOOKSTORE fl DtoJam ot CtmaUo* Cornet,, \ Hage 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. February 3. 1984

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With the divestiture of the 22 Bell Operating companies A New Beginning and the restructuring of the AT&T organization, questions It is a year of new beginnings. For AT&T and for you arise concerning how the change will affect AT&T Bell If you are a graduate with a BS, MS or PhD in Electrical or Laboratories. Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science, Mathematics, . Operations Research, Chemistry, Physics, or Human Factors Will the ingenuity still be there? Will there still be the Psychology talk to an AT&T Bell Laboratories recruiter. creativity, the innovation and the unique development capability that has made AT&T Bell Laboratories one of the nation's foremost technological resources? Yes. We will be on campus...February 8-10 So whafs new? Check with the Placement Office for details. A New Name If you would prefer to write, send a copy s\ i iv v^v simply The Labs; Is now officially AT&T Bell Laboratories. of your resume and academic transcripts to: It joins AT&T Technologies, Inc and AT&T Communications Director of Technical Employment, Dept. 127/3104/84, in an impressive corporate family...the new AT&T. AT&T Bell Laboratories, 150 John F. Kennedy Parkway, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078

• A New Freedom The new AT&T is free to compete in a variety of markets. An equal opportunity employer AT&T Bell Laboratories' discoveries and designs can now be extended to whatever applications and consequent markets they suggest.

A New Mission AT&T Bell Laboratories will provide the technology AT&T needs to be a world leader in information systems, ser­ AT&T vices and products. We will pursue a broad spectrum of research In micro-electronics, photonics, digital systems Bell Laboratories and software to fuel new ventures. mi* * .-s*;- ?*,• £*! rnoay. February 3 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 6

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Page 6 Friday, February 3, 1984 Opinion iII|p-ltami2|urriranp{D P.O. Box 248132 Coral Gables, Fl. 33124. 284-4401

Hurricane put on trial

Sometimes, in the course of private university events, newspapers are put on trial. This past Tuesday, the Miami Hurricane went before the Board of Publica­ tions at the request of Dr. William Butler, vice president for student affairs. Butler, in a memo delivered to Board members and the newspaper's advisor three hours before the meeting, asked the Board to determine whether the Hurricane "had violated University policy." He convened the Board in an emergency session "because questions have been raised, appropriately I believe," about the content of a Hurricane editorial. The editorial in question was headlined "Morris cries racist, insults UM"; it appeared in the Jan. 27 issue. The university policy the Hurricane supposedly violated was the use of a "racial aspersion " which was demeaning, de­ grading to the university community. The Hurricane is upset with several aspects of the trial. The Hurricane is not condemning Dr. Butler or the Board of Publications; the Hurricane editorial board has great respect for Dr. Butler. Technically, everything was done within the rules. Each did what he or she had to do. It was the way it was done. • The Hurricane never knew who raised the ques­ tions, nor was it informed ahead of time that questions were being raised. To be tossed into a trial for allegedly violating university policy with three hours' notice re­ sembles the methods of the Salem Witch Trials of the SAFAC facts lost in uproar 1600s. Toss in the final sentence in Butler's memo, "In the By JIM WEBER 1) Three students at large (one sophomore, one junior, and one event that the board determines that a violation of Uni­ senior) and a non-voting alternate for each. These are chosen at versity policy has occurred, I would appreciate being in­ random from a computer printout of undergraduate students. 2) One athletics representative, who is chosen by either the formed of any action which the board may deem appro­ Over the past two weeks there has been an uproar in the Hur­ priate," and the scene is complete. head of CSR or the athletics director. This is decided on a rotating ricane concerning the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee's basis. This position also has a non-voting alternate. • When the original order for the trial was given, $7,010 allocation to United Black Students. These funds are to be the question of whether the editorial was true or not was 3) Student Publications business manager. used to help cover the cost of Black Awareness Month. 4) USBG treasurer. not even raised. It seems strange that a newspaper could I feel the furor over this issue has mostly been produced by be In violation of university policy tor printing the truth. three individuals: two loumelista, Ronnie Ramos and George Haj, 5) Two Student Activities seat positions, and two non-voting • To ask a board which has members lacking suffi­ trying to accurately report the news, and one organizational presi­ alternates, whose selection I will elaborate on later. cient journalistic knowledge to determine the guilt or in­ dent, Kevin Morris, looking out for the interests of his constituents. 6) SAFAC at large. This is a position created in case SAFAC nocence of a newspaper also raises some questions. One After reading the recent articles, I feel the main issue has been members feel that "the committee is not representative of the stu­ member said the Hurricane should not print anything if it lost. The main issue, as I see it, is the allocation itself. When speak­ dent body because of inequities in the selection process." did not have a reporter present to hear and see what hap­ ing with Mr. Morris, and after reading his editorial, he expressed SAFAC also has a non-voting secretary and two faculty advi­ pened. that his only discrepancy with SAFAC and the allocation was the sors. The reason given was that secondhand accounts are deduction of $7,000 in anticipated funds from other sources. always hearsay. God forbid that the Board of Trustees This issue was considered by SAFAC when it allowed UBS an Another Voice should decide to build a new stadium and the Hurricane unprecedented second visit. SAFAC decided 6-1 (with two absten­ isn't there to hear it. tions) not to reopen the Black Awareness Month file, feeling it had The Hurricane stands by the editorial. The facts it re­ been dealt with fairly. This semester there was a rare occurrence in that the Student ported were accurate and true. They have been proven My main concern in writing this letter is not to address the Publications business manager was elected chairperson and then without a doubt. If we had to print the editorial again, we UBS request, the screams of racism and threats, or the actual declined to run for the business manager position in the spring se­ would, without hesitation. SAFAC allocation. I feel these issues have been burned out. I wish mester. Thus, the new business manager was placed on the com­ Perhaps the greatest irony was that the Hurricane UBS great success with Black Awareness Month. The purpose of mittee, and the existing manager retained his position as chairper­ printed an editorial in an attempt to make this a better this letter is to clear up a few statements in Kevin Morris's Jan. 21 son. place for students, and ended up the scapegoat. letter to the editor which I feel were very misleading. The reason I failed to explain the Student Activities seat selec­ And on trial. If that's the consequence of printing I write this letter not to keep alive the UBS-SAFAC turmoil, tion process is because this is where my second question arises con­ the truth while acting in the best interest of the universi­ but rather to try and help students understand the framework of cerning Mr. Morris' letter. Morris states that he "placed a represen­ ty, so be it. their Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee. tative on the board in the Student Activities seat." Student Activi­ The first statement which I feel is misleading appears when ties representatives are selected through an election process. Every Kevin writes that he "declined the position of chairperson this organization currently receiving allocations from SAFAC will have year." What Kevin actually did was turn down the opportunity to one vote in this election. chair Summer SAFAC in the absence of last year's chairperson. Going into the election meeting, it was common knowledge Marc Cannon. This position would have expired with the selection that Mr. Morris, through his lobbying, had secured enough votes of the 1983-84 committee. from organizations to "place whomever he wanted" on the com­ According to the SAFAC constitution, there would not have mittee. Actually, Mr. Morris had secured enough votes to "place" been a position on the committee for Kevin, unless he were elected two people on the committee; however, one was ineligible because to one of the open positions. Therefore, SAFAC would have elected of registration problems. If this political manipulating can be con­ one of the 1983-84 members to be chairperson. This was done sidered the same thing as having the power to actually place some­ when SAFAC unanimously elected its first choice, Roy Kobert, one on the committee, then I withdraw my question. STAFF chairperson. Hopefully, in the future SAFAC will work out loopholes in its This is all much easier to follow when you understand the ac­ selection process, which allow one person to "place" two positions tual composition of SAFAC: The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during the regular aca­ out of a committee of nine. In theory the committee which allo­ demic year, and is written and edited by the undergraduate students of cates funds to all campus organizations should represent everyone, the University ot Miami This publication does not necessarily represent Jim Weber holds one of the Student Activities seats on the Student and not feel a certain loyalty to one person or one organization. the views and opinions of the University's trustees, faculty, or adminis­ Activity Fee Allocation Committee. When this is allowed to happen, it's time for a change. tration 1984 by the University ot Miami 1984 by the University ot Miami's undergraduate student body.

RONNIE RAMOS RENE ROSEN Letters to the Editor Editor in Chief Business Manager

Managing Editor John Oudens News Editor Lourdes Fernandez Watt was misrepresented by media Associate News Editor Lourdes Ferrer Assistant News Editor Tsquesta Bryant Opinion Editor Alexander Saitta Entertainment Editor Wendy Shaffer To the editor: I believed it. media quoted him as saying tionaries may well see in the ap­ Associate Entertainment Editor Liz Quirantes Too bad I never heard both were taken out of context. And pearance a communist plot to Assistant Entertainment Editor Andrea Harum Last night [Jan. 26] I attended sides of the story. In one night I believe him. Sure, the media discredit conservatism." This Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer the lecture given by former Sec­ my opinions went from strong can issue formal apologies, but sounds like a line from the Trib­ Assistant Sports Editors Manny Fernandez retary of the Interior James dislike to understanding com­ what good is an apology when une. Watt was appointed by the Peter Permuy Watt. I found it very interesting passion for this person who was you've punched somebody in the president himself. Is the presi­ Photography Editor Jeff Gottlieb and entertaining. unafraid to be different; un­ mouth? dent being accused of being a Assistant Photography Editor .. Gina Molinaro I also found it quite informa­ afraid to stick his neck out for Later, I opened up the latest Copy Editors _ Lisa Gibbs communist? tive. Before last night, the only what he believed was right; un­ issue of the Hurricane to see the The article goes on to say. Sheryl Stein picture I had of Watt was paint­ afraid to face the onslaught of Cartoonist George Lunt headline "Watt lecture is a "Greenpeace members might ed by the media. I truly thought criticism that inevitably accom­ waste." I have never seen such hold private voodoo sessions in Production Manager Laurie Mervis panies any major reform. Assistant Production Manager John Coppolino that he was some bumbling fool irresponsible journalism. It was his honor." What do Greenpeace Herald Manager Lisa Ross totally unconcerned with the What happened? Does a jury written well before the lecture and voodoo have to do with Circulation Managers Glenn Courtney environment who should learn convict a suspect before he has was given. How did the writer each other? Greenpeace is a rep­ Dick Wingrovs to watch his mouth. However, had a chance to defend himself? know it was a waste? Can he utable wildlife conservation or­ last night I saw him as a capable Should I have formed any opin­ predict the future? ganization. Probably the only Senior Advisor Sharon Clark lecturer who was quick with his ions of Watt after never seeing The article quotes Lecture Se­ thing they have in common is Financial Advisor Raymonds Bilger wit and unafraid to speak his him speak even once? Should I ries Chairman Steve Winner de­ that they both seem strange and Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts mind. have relied on the media to por­ scribing Watt as "a good speak­ mysterious to the writer. They The media always love people tray his character accurately? er and an articulate, outspoken are probably as little understood Sales Personnel Julio Plutt. Angie Vaiquez. taunt. Mervib. Lisa Ross Lance Risi like that. Ever since the begin­ Should I say I was wrong? individual." He is. The lecture by the writer as the whole ning of the Reagan administra­ The power the press holds is was supposed to "blend govern­ Post Office Bo« 248132 James Watt controversy. Why University ot Mtarrv tion, all I've heard about James great. What is said on either mental and environmental is­ bring up Greenpeace? Why voo­ Coral Gables Fl 33124 Watt was how he was planning side of an issue first must be ex­ sues." It did. It was supposed to doo? to destroy the environment, or amined very carefully to deter­ be controversial. It was. So why The writer asks us to "face how he repeatedly insulted the mine its merits. As Watt ex- is the lecture a waste? nponle each time he snnVr. *nrl nlained. manv thinps tb*r fhr- As the article states, "rpar- Please turn tn WATT/Vava 7 i enday. February 3. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Swinney story unfair FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION SUPER PIZZERIA Danger Signals of' WATT/From Page 6 tion? Did he feel it necessary to 2255 S.W. 32nd Ave. Pinched Nerves: describe to us how enjoyable it 1 Headaches. Dizziness. Blurred VISKKI some facts." The article refutes is to watch somebody under at­ 2 Neck Pam, Ttghl Muscles. Spasms $ tax 3 Shoulder Pam, Pain Down Arms. those who describe Watt as "ar­ tack? Numbness in Hands ticulate" and "a great speaker" Actually, Watt did quite well. Large Cheese Pizza — 5.75 inc. 4 Pam Between Shoulders Difficult because he was "all but fired for Breathing. Abdominal Pains I did not see him flounder once 5 Lower Back Pam. Hip Pam, Pam repeated embarrassments to the during the entire evening. I did Now Delivers to UM Down Legs presidency." I saw him speak. see him make fools of the press Why FREE7 Thousands of area residents He is very articulate. FREE from 5:00 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. have spine related problems which and people asking poorly re­ usually respond to chiropractic care He was not fired for being in­ searched questions. 1 hope they Th_» • oi* w-v o* •ncourtging row 10 hod Or! rt -ou have a pro-owm WtM couU be h*pM b» eMropr«ct*c Famous for Overstuffed Subs and C*r* H * sMO Our My C* •C4u*nttng yOu »w our tuff end '-* •' •*» articulate. He resigned because are embarrassed. WhMt mm art eccapwig nmm pat-wilt no on* "Bad teal try oo*g«uo-i one of his speeches was con­ Uoat intsjrancm Acxmptati mckxt*n$ ft _K»C in It is easy to hit someone Homemade Pizzas Dr. Steve Halegoa strued as offensive by the press. when he is down. If student Where are these "facts" coming publications are bold enough to 7600 Red Road — Suit* 124 Call 448-8576 661-5309 Coral Gablet Florida from? Is Richard Swinney mak­ attack a former presidential - '- '\ • copy 04 lh* a ing them up? cabinet member, shouldn't they The examples of sensational­ be brave enough to find real ism at the expense of responsi­ facts first? ble reporting of the "facts" con­ James Watt resigned because •ttiir»# tinue throughout the entire arti­ he was no longer an asset to his cle. Frankly, I am appalled. The organization. Richard Swinney article claimed it was "fun to has been a repeated embarrass­ watch" James Watt "flounder­ ment to the Hurricane. Perhaps \ Valentine's ing helplessly." Is it? Did the he should show the same cour­ writer know this for a "fact"? age. Had he been fortunate enough to experience the unique sensa­ Harold Lee

Letters Welcome 5985 SW 8th St.

The Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write letters to the edi­ Miami, FL tor on subjects of interest to its readers. All letters must be legible (typewritten preferred) and signed. Student numbers and telephone numbers must also be given in order to verify the authenticity of the writer. No anonymous letters will be considered. Members of organizations, when writing on issues related to their 661-8847 organizations, will be identified as such. Letters covering campus issues will be given priority. All letters are subject to editing to conform to space and style re­ quirements. We Deliver 10% off Submit letters to the Hurricane office. Student Union Room 221. for Students Qrove frame Shop SOFT CONTACT LENSES s49 Includes •fmriMi • Complete visual exam • FREE Insurance (1/yr.) • Contact lenses • All follow up visits • Care kit — travel case • Instruction for inser­ tion, removal & care Featuring a select collection of wood and metal frames. PLUS 20% DISCOUNT ON EYEGLASSES 2859 BIRD AVENUE COCONUT GROVE. FL 33133 445-7401 DR. LLOYD E. SCHNEIDER if you love it, frame it! OPTOMETRIST 250 VALENCIA AVE., CORAL GABLES See Our Classified ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Message Be The March of Dimes saves babies. You can help The Doctor You Want To Be. In the Navy. Navv iru'dicinf combines an ideal professional practice with a desirable personal lifestyle. • Excellent medical facilities Welcome To The Trend Setter • Professional staff support • Unique specialties • Salary and benefits competitive with civilian practice • Navy officer fringe benefits For more information, send your resume lo. or call: District Personnel Office 8525 NW 53rd Terrace Miami. FL 33166 or call 591-8734 or 1-800-432-3502 STARTS

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MIAMI FILM FESTIVAL 1 —' 1 () K 1 H 1 1 () V 1 Of r 1 1 M \11 Tl .e E nt< >rt« tin nei it £ lec^ioi I *l i Page 8 /| / of The Miami: lu rriuan e Wm Friday, February 3, 1984 11 1 \ l—i Miami's entertainment is our spice of life Don't miss Taming9 al Shakespeare Festival Super jam birthda) bash honors reggae star

By EM1LIO SAN PEDRO B> WENDY SHATTER Hurricane Staff Writer I Eftl "

The Second Annual Shakespeare Bob Martey'l music is the music .-' * feneration, .i irowint force to Festival at Vizcaya has gotten off to s a roaring start with the South Flori­ t« .v*:: » ; . i". the record industry da Theatre Company's presentation }-.• i. ..-•->:.— ; Influence on the of the Taming of the Shrew. The •-...- .-• ine >;< natural beauty of Vizcaya combined • •• . • lehead ihtre »III be a with the talent of the theatre com­ — .••s-j'- run Mipei jam .it Rot- pany creates a very favorable expe­ .- •> .-•• lite Green in honor of this rience. Soon to follow will be two other Shakespearean classics. ••>..- • i •.- \ i HM Bob Marlt) Twelfth Night and A Servant of :'-'. • v;.j.. :\. nijM/i, presented Two Masters. >. :'-.\V v..rati MM. Will be held I attended the Shakespeare Festi­ sa . •:.!.• i •: Sunda) -i; the popular val on a cool Sunday afternoon The v..-.. :'-i..vi.-. te location outdoor setting of the festival at 'I .• .-.. ».< I t tribute to Mar- this Renaissance-style palace sets i: • .'.-.->. .•.' ed bj many to be the the mood excellently. Unfortunate­ j . .-I. - UJ c-hindedA brought ly, helicopters and airplanes kept •:i.i>-: anly a Third World flying overhead distracting both ac­ tl ..•:: • ..• tne 7-.ainstre.im ol popu- tors and audience The festival takes place at the Mound and Casi­ .1 . I •: < no located to the west of the main :"- • Malcolm, promoter and house Seating is on the mound and .V.V..-T- .-' the Annual Bob Marley the action takes place in the garden ;'• -:y. b'\t".i\ag.inza, said. "It's cut BO. . • nttiaf 'hat tribute be paid to A great deal of work has gone on the stan tor hit significant contribu- behind the scenes in order to get the I - to the world of music, especial- festival off the ground. Katherine • reffat Just listen to the radio, William's costumes were inventive­ >... caa ht&r the reggae influence ly created, the most innovative cos­ • Soth pop and rock music today." tume being Petruchio's wedding With the popularity of Lionel Rit- outfit. Shakespeare Festival at the beautiful Villa Yi/cava tnd Eddy Grant, and groups In the case of Steve Placido Jr.'s Gardens r,e Men at Work and Musical Bob Marley is considered to be the artist who set, less is better Enormous set "• ith, -iggae-influenced tunes are changes are not necessary since the of Michael Pert. (Petruchio) and itatiM - u» ftmoui R< n finding their way onto radio play brought reggae into the mainstream of popular garden casino lends itself perfectly Sandra Proctor Gray (Katherine). ityle Italic. «1 • Saturday tve- lists with amazing regularity. tunes to Shakespeare's Italian setting Perez adds charm to Petruchio and Olaff feature a KHiod tad light Musical Director Simon Salz. a makes one feel that he really is a lAOVt and an optional dinner Due to the close proximity of Band, Sons of Creation and Tod ing and a bus will take you from lazz guitarist who has been fea­ Renaissance man Proctor Gray With the superb writing, acting South Florida and the Carribean. Henry the parking area to the concert. tured with the UM Concert Jazz starts out slightly weak as Kather­ and setting, the Second Annual Miami has access to some of the fin­ Sunday's super jam begins at S Band, adds the finishing touch be­ ine but her performance gathers Shakespeare Festival. running est reggae talent The festival pro­ p.m. and features The Reggae Out­ Tickets an- available at all Bass hind the scenes to create a Shakes- steam as the play progresses. By the through March 18. is not an event vides a variety of artists with the law Josey Wales. Lady Ann Mello Outlets and popular Jamaican Busi­ perean-era feeling end of the play she has turned out to be missed. It is very exciting to opportunity to perform for an en­ Yellow, Fat Head, Vehicle Band and nesses Prices are $11..50 for ad­ vance tickets and $12.50 at the The players that have been as­ an exceptional performance. see an event of this magnitude thusiastic group that rarely gets to Llovd Parks and We the People dour Advance purchase of two-day sembled tor vhe Shakespeare Festi­ sprout up at Vizcaya. It may not be see more than one or two groups at Band Attending the Shakespeare Festi­ concert tickets are $20 Good news, val Mag extensive acting credits val does not only include watching the Globe Theatre but the feeling is a time. however, there is a discount given with them. The acting In this fa­ a play. Matinees feature a tour of close enough. Hopefully the Shake­ Slated to appear Saturday. 8 Some hints to make the concert to students and faculty with a valid mous comedy about the battle of Vizcaya's grounds. You are also al­ speare Festival will be a success p m„ is A & M recording artist, more enjoyable: bring a blanket or ID. For further information, call the sexes is very professional. Most lowed to wander off on your own and help disprove South Florida's Dennis Brown Also appearing are something to sit on; it's standing outstanding are the performances around the gardens, fountains and reputation as a cultural wasteland Lloyd Parks and We the People room only. There will be free park­ 769-2176 Violinist stars Carni Gras is at Gusman Hall 3 weeks away

By LISA R }SS Iflirrlr imp Mu/I iVrilw By ANDREA HARL'M Vs^tunt fcntertainrnent Editor Carni Gras '84, which is three weeks away, is in the final planning stage. The last organizational meeting will be held on Feb. 14, as an­ UM hosts master violinist Aaron Rosand and the Miami Chamber nounced at last Tuesday's meeting. Symphony in the third concert of its 1983-84 Subscription Series. The Miami Chamber Symphony, founded and conducted by Burton Dines, is at For those participating in Carni Gras, there will be a workshop Satur­ the present time the only orchestra playing a regular series of concerts on day from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. in the International lounge, during which the the Dade county mainland. In only two seasons the group has gained na­ requirements for the Spirit and Best Decorated Booth awards will be de­ cided by the participants themselves. There will also be a guest speaker tional recognition and is considered a real asset to Miami's musical com­ who was unable to attend the last meeting. munity. The deadline for booth applications has been extended to today in­ The program, which is devoted mainly to Mr. Rosand, includes the stead of Tuesday to give those who still want to enter a chance to do so. Bach I A-M(nor Concerto, Tartini's Devil's Trill sonata, and three Humor- Opening ceremonies will be on Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. on the intramural field. tsques o; .Sibelius. The orchestra will also perform Mozart's Divertimento, K. 136, Mendelssohn's String Symphony No. II). and Bartok's Rumanian Donees. The Mendelssohn. Sebelius and Tartini works are premiere perfor­ mances for Miami

I he concert is scheduled lor Feb 8 at 8 p.m in UM's Gusman Hall. Student tickets will be on sale before the concert for $5.00. Based on the Violinist Aaron Rosand and the Miami Chamber arm past performances of both the Symphonv and Rosand, it should be an ex­ Symphony will perform at UM's third Subscription quisite concert worth attending. Series on Febuary 6

Adam Ant attracts colorful fans and undies 'jfi('/r • /ary/>/i//t reSsn/S By BOKY HACKFL Hurrh urn- Slj|; Wrili • Adam definitely lives up to his latest album Stripper Slowly, every four songs or so, he rids him­ Desperate ants are delirious over self of one or two of his garments a not so serious Adam By 8:00 p m the James L. Knight Center is This, of course, causes absolute hys­ throbbing with anticipation. Pink-, teria in the crowds. Girls' ward­ purple- and blue-haired characters robes go flying onto the stage, turn the auditorium inio quite a which Adam acknowledges with spectacle The price of the ticket pleasure. Adam even picks up one- has already paid off! lucky girl's panties and attaches The not so romantu. Romantic them to his pants Still, her glory is warm up half the audience, while short-lived, for about three minutes the other half sits outside waiting later, when Adam takes a swift Filmed for Adam Ant to come on By the turn, the panties fall off time the band has come to the end LIVE IN of their show the fans are read) At one point, Adam disappears all and willing to let their "pogo stick" together. Everyone's eyes unsuc­ OKSCI-ttT complexes go wild. cessfully scan the stage from side to The short intermission is over side searching for him. Suddenly, and our very own Miami-Londoners our eyes fix on a large cube of glass file into the auditorium The lights (or the Adam-pool, as some would T>m Picture Co-tama n*r*r. And V«r> Vulgar anQuaQa go out. Latecomers rush inside and call it) which appears from out of -'-• *a, K. Cor,t

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World Health Organization Listed Medical School GOOD RAY. ll^ Questran GOOD TIMES. Spartan Health Sciences University is located on the Island of Saint Lucia in the Wesl Indies. CORPORATION WE RE HIRING FOR ALL POSITIONS Openings are still available lor the May and Sept. 1984. America's newest and fastest-growing nation­ LINE COOKS DISHWASHERS WAITERS/ HOSTS/ WAITRESSES wide corporation invites you lo earn next year's tui­ PREP COOKS CASHIERS HOSTESSES BARBACKS tion before June. EXPEDITORS STEWARDS BUSSERS If you are energetic, outgoing, ambitious, and OFFERING: BARTENDERS you enjoy meeting new people, we may just have the opportunity you've always wanted. • 36 month MD degree program If you're looking for a fun place to work and make good Work part-time or full-time. • Instruction in English money, the new TGI. FRIDAY S m Miami's Aventura Mall Set your own hours. • Clinical clerkships in the United States is where you'll find it We need Local Representatives and Area • WHO-listed Students eligible to take the ECEMG Coordinators. • Graduates have been accepted into specialty training As part of the TGI. FRIDAY'S family, you'll enioy: top dollars, in U.S. hospitals For continuing students, this expands into a excellent benefits, including group medical & dental. travel • Transters welcome transfer opportunity (ask about our Passports): excellent highly-lucrative summer position, which flexes • School awards and scholarships, loans and bursaries back in Ihe fall to fit your academic schedule. training program, product discounts: paid vacation; chance Many permanent positions are available nation­ to move up. Spartan Health Sciences University wide, as well. Come work for the new TGI FRIDAY S in Miami's Aventura Formerly Known as Saint Lucie Health Sciences University Mall. Get the good pay and the good times you ve always This is a rare and unique ground-floor opportuni­ US OFFICE: PO Box 85, El Paso, TX 79941 ty which probably will not repeal, once the wanted in a |0b Telephone: (915) 532-5890 necessary personnel have been acquired. To apply, send a sell-addressed, stamped, Please send me more information Walk-ins Welcome business-size envelope. Application form and in­ APPLY IN PERSON formation will reach you by return mail. 9AM-6PM i Name:. Monday-Saturday Questran Corporation Hollywood Beach Hilton FRIDAYS Address 4000 S. Ocean Dr Suite 204 in Hollywood 2012 Grove Avenue City: State: Zip: Richmond, VA 23220 A" equal opportunity employer M F Phone I ( _• __k The Miami Hurricane ^L\

Page 10 Friday, February 3, 1984 Sports UM baseball opens with state shootout J*, tenaude,. a juniorr frofrom QuebecQuebec,, CCana ­ By MANNY FERNANDEZ - ada, against the Bulls. The Hurri­ Hurricane Assistant Sports Editor canes racked up six victories against the Bulls last year, and they The University of Miami has tra­ lead USF in the series, 32-14. ditionally opened the baseball sea­ The Hurricanes have always per­ son with a bang, and this year is no formed well in their opening series different. This year the Hurricanes J-a_k-_B—-L-L. . I • • -^^- -If tl iJ r> «f [ i mi at home. They have faced some of will be pitted against three of the the nation's finest ball clubs, teams states' other colleges in the F'lorida in m m like USC, Arizona and Florida, and Four Tournament. The tournament come away winners. This year's will start tonight at Mark Light team hopes to follow the opening I day tradition. Field and will continue through Sunday. Jerry Weinstein, the Hurricanes' The visitors are the University of new assistant coach, thinks the Florida, Florida State University Hurricanes are performing just fine and the University of South Florida. ill in nil going into the weekend tourna­ Each team will play each other ment. team once; there will be two games "I am very optimistic about the a day. lit in illi team's chances," Weinstein. "Last The Hurricanes will take on rival night |Wednesday night) we beat Florida Gators tonight at 7:30. Jun­ the Kansas City Royals Academy, ior pitcher Rob Souza, the ace of which is made up of the Royals' top the Hurricane staff and a potential Home of the Hurricanes minor league players. On both of All-American, will start. the last two nights we have won The Gators, ranked 20th in the 1982 NATTONAL CHAMPIONS games in the last inning, and you Collegiate Baseball preseason poll, have to feel good about that." are coming off a fine 38-14 season. Weinstein said the players have Last year they won the SEC eastern been preparing for the season in division title, but were stopped in just the right way. "They have been the SEC tournament. Last year the approaching things in a very Hurricanes split four games with businesslike manner." the Gators. Overall the Hurricanes "Businesslike." The word rings a lead the series, 58-48. bell. John Smatana, a wide receiver The Florida State Seminoles, Mi­ for the national championship foot­ ami's opponent for Saturday's ball team, said that the football game, also slated to start at 7:30 team was successful because it was p.m., are one group of players out "businesslike." If the baseball team to even a score. Last year's FSU also approaches its task as a job, the squad, the Metro Division champi­ University of Miami may be seeing ons, was eliminated from the more national championships. Southern Regional tournament by Weinstein added: "The only thing the Hurricanes before Miami lost to that this team lacks is game experi­ Alabama, which advanced to the ence in front of big crowds with the College World Series. chips on the line. A lot of the guys The Seminoles, who finished on the team haven't been in that 55-18-1 last year, were ranked 23rd type of a situation." in a preseason poll. They will face The Hurricanes would love to Kevin Sheary, a sophomore from of rout their opponents this weekend, New Jersey. The Seminoles split six but considering the caliber of some games with the Hurricanes last Seated (left to right): Frank Russo, Hadrian Gallo, Rick Kosek, Rob Souza, Steffan Majer, Gus Meizoso, of the other teams in the tourna­ year; they lead the series, 61-44. ment, the young Hurricanes may Sunday at 4 p.m., the Hurricanes Eddy Kruijs, Jon Leake, Joe Raedle. Kneeling (left to right): Kevin Bryant (equipment manager), Dan Phil­ just find themselves with the chips will face the University of South lips, Dan Davies, Robb Munson, Clarke Lange, Phil Lane, Alain Patenaude, Kevin Sheary, Darren Mandel, on the line this weekend. Florida, the weakest squad in the A ticket for all of the tourna­ tournament. The Bulls are coming, Chris Hart, Rick Raether, Joe Nelson. Standing (left to right): Vinny Scavo (trainer), Tom Sacco, Don ment's six games is $10; a ticket for off a dismal 19-34 season; more­ Rowland, Kevin Carter, Calvin James, Willie Knighten, Dale Knowles, Charlie Cash, Jerry Weinstein (asst. one day (two games) is $5; and a over, they have lost 11 lettermen. ticket for one game is $4. Admis­ The Hurricanes will pitch Alain Pa- coach), Dave Scott (asst. coach), Ron Fraser (head coach). sion is free to all UM students with ID. Apr. 11 at FIU 1 baseb rost er Apr. 13 at FSU(7:00) alii 1984 Baseball Schedule Apr. 14 at FSU(7:00) Feb. 3 Florida Mar. 7 at USF(5:00) Apr. 15 at FSU(2:00) POS •/T MT wr YH. HOMITOWN Feb. 4 FSU Mar. 9 So. Carolina Apr. 17 Florida Atlantic IM PUyar Feb. 5 USF(4:00) Mar. 10 So. Carolina Apr. 19 LSU 1 Tom Sacco IB R/R M ISO Sr. Syracuse, NY Feb. 7 FAU Mar. 11 So. Carolina(2:00) Apr. 20 LSU 3 Calv.n James OF L/L EN 160 Jr. Carol City ss R/R 5-10 its Jr. St. Clair Shorts, Mich Feb. 10 UCLA Mar. 13 Bait. Orioles Apr. 21 LSU S Doug Shields OF R/R 5-11 170 Sr. Tampa Feb. 11 UCLA Mar. 14 Southern Illinois Apr. 24 Florida Atlantic 7 Phil Lane OF R/R Ml 115 Sr. Coral Spring, 1 Dan Phillips INF R/R $-11 I6S Fr. Edison, N J Feb. 12 UCLA(2:00) Mar. 15 George Washington Apr. 26 Stetson t Hadrian Gallo C B/R 6-1 175 So. Ontario, Calif. Feb. 14 Bethune Cookman Mar. 16 Southern Illinois Apr. 27 Stetson 10 Kevin Carter OF R/R 5-11 its Sr. Marcad, Calif. 11 Dale Knowles INF B/R 5-10 163 So. Nassau, Bahamas Feb. 15 Italian Olympic Team Mar. 19 Fordham Apr. 28 Stetson 36 R/R 190 Jr. Omaha Feb. 16 Seton Hall Mar. 20 Tulane May 5 at Maine( 12:00)* 13 Jon Leake IB R/R M IM Jr. Sacramtnto, Calif. 14 Willie Knighten INF/OF R/R H5-1 0 IM Sr. Los Angolas Feb. 17 Florida Mar. 21 Michigan State May 6 at Maine( 12:00)* 17 ChrUHarf INF R/R 6-2 Jr. Hollywood, Fla. Feb. 18 Florida Mar. 22 Fordham May 9 at FIU P/DH R/R to •HO Sr. Levlttown, NY. Feb. 19 Seton Hall(2:00) Mar. 23 Michigan State May 11 FIU 19 Jot Nelson INF R/R U 160 Fr. Kenosha,, Wis. 21 Kevin Sheary P R/R 6-0 167 So. Flandars, N.J. Feb. 21 Colorado State Mar. 24 Tulane May 12 FIU P L/L 6-1 17S So. San Juan, P.R. Feb. 24 FSU Mar. 25 Cornell(2:00) May 14 at Oral Roberts(8:00) 27 Rick Kosek P L/L 6-1 171 Jr. Struthars, Ohio 31 Joe Raedle C R/R I7S Fr. Vlanna, Maine Feb. 25 FSU Mar. 27 at Florida(7:00) May 15 at Oral Roberts(8:00) JO Steftan Majer P R/R M60 IM Fr. Poland Village, Ohio P R/R 6-1 HO Fr. Edlna, Mm. Feb. 26 FSU(2:00) Mar. 28 at Florida(7:00) May 17 at Wichita State(8:30) P R/L 60 170 So. Mt. Clamant, Mich. Feb. 28 Biscayne Mar. 30 USF May 18 at Wichita State(8:30) P L/L 64 190 Jr. Huntington Beach, Calif. C/DH R/R 5-11 195 Jr. West Palm Beach Mar. 1 New Orleans Apr. 1 USF May 19 at Wichita State(8:30) P R/R 6-) 17S Jr. Laval, Quebec Mar. 2 New Orleans Apr. 6 Alabama May 20 at Wichita State(8:30) P R/R 61 160 Jr. Indlantown Mar. 3 New Orleans Apr. 7 Alabama All games start at 7:30 p.m. unless P R/R 60 176 Jr. Amsterdam, Netherlandl 39 Greg Ellena C/DH R/R 5-11 US So. Gibsonie, Pennsylvania Mar. 4 New Orleans(2:00) Apr. 8 Alabama(2:00) otherwise noted. C R/R 5-7 1S3 Jr. Miami Mar. 6 at USF(5:00)* Apr. 10 Florida International •Doubleheader P L/L 5-7 no Jr. Medtord, Ore 43 Al Clark OF R/R H 156 Fr. Philadelphia Coaching staff 1 Ron Fraser, head coach Walking: a fitness alternative 16 Jerry Weinstein, assistant coach 31 Dave Scott, assistant coach minute mile), you are actually run­ had chosen vigorous activity gave By DR. JOE BROWNHOLTZ ning with your brakes on, so to up; only those who chose walking Special to the Hurricane speak, which, like walking faster continued with the program and If you are exercising and don't than what feels natural, is great lost weight. like to run or jog, you should con- from the standpoint of getting exer­ Naturally their weight loss was Hoop gala awaits Gators -— sider walking as a cise and burning calories. If you slow, about half a pound per week. desirable alterna- look at the chart below, you will Nonetheless, it was steady. And, in­ wants to reward UM fans with ing souvenirs for all fans. / '$. tive. Walking, like note that jogging at seven m.p.h. terestingly, it happened even By HOLLY BETH BYER "Miami's For Me" night. The spe­ The Gators took a 78-58 win over running, can be as (an eight and one-half minute mile) though they ate more. The experi­ Hurricane Sports editor cial promotional package includes a the Hurricanes last December in hard as you make burns up no more calories than jog­ ment lasted a year and the average $10 team pass which allows any Gainesville, although Miami trailed it. If you really ging at five m.p.h. So you see, it is a amount of weight lost was 22 The "Gator Hater" tradition con­ Miami area high school or junior by only four points with six min­ push yourself you matter of efficiency. pounds. Time spent walking, daily, tinues as the Hurricanes finally get high school team into the game. utes remaining. , , , can burn up al­ Now the $64 question. Which averaged between 30 minutes and a chance to get the University of "We will be giving away national "We played a good game against ii W| X. most as manv ca'~ should you do? Walk fast or run two hours. Florida on the UM campus when championship T-shirts, basketballs, them in Gainesville until the last rM • ories walking a slow? That's up to you. Walking Walking is better for your feet, the women's basketball team takes shoes, jackets and all sorts of UM five minutes but I know the players f^ I mile as you would has many practical advantages and too. Consider this: running can re­ have been really looking forward to jogging one. is a lot easier on the knees, feet, and sult in three to five times your total on Florida next Monday night at souvenirs throughout the game," Brownholtz 7:30 in Lane Center. Marc Cannon, School Spirit Coordi­ this rematch on our home ground," According to a spine, whereas, running can get you body weight being thrown onto Since it will be the last home nator, said. "We are making the en­ UM Coach Lin Dunn said. "Our new report in the Executive Fitness in better shape faster, but the dif­ each foot with every stride — ap­ game for the Hurricanes and since tire evening as attractive as possi­ people have blended in well with newsletter, a team of researchers at ference may not be worth the ag­ proximately 1,500 times per mile. it comes against their biggest rival, ble to draw a full house to cheer the the returnees and we are playing Brigham Young University had 24 gravation. This kind of trauma can lead to UM is going all out to make this trip 'Canes on to victory." much, much better basketball young, male adults walk, then run, Walking is beneficial in many stress fractures, sore knees and an experience the Gators will not Metro Sports, All Sports and now." on a treadmill at various speeds ways. It is especially good if you pulled tendons. soon forget Rathskeller are among several All fans wearing green and or­ over a distance of one mile to see are over 60, or obese. It can lead to How much easier, then, is walk­ The cheerleaders and UM pep Miami businesses that have pledged ange will receive special prizes and how the two stacked up. The re­ a stronger heart if you walk at a ing on the feet? According to a lead­ band will be on hand to boost the support and prizes, and the "Mi­ earn an extra shot at the door sults were rather surprising. rate that elevates your pulse to ing podiatrist, if you employ a flow­ Hurricanes to victory and the team ami's For Me" Committee is donat­ prizes. Jogging a mile in eight and one- 60-75 percent of maximum and you ing gait you subject your feet to half minutes burned up only 26 keep it up for 30 minutes. To find about the same amount of stress as more calories than walking a mile out what 60 percent of maximum is you would standing. With a pair of in 12 minutes. for you, subtract your age from 220 quality shoes that fit properly, This situation is not as cut and and take 60 percent of that. For walking should be painless. dry as it sounds, because walking a many senior citizens, walking can mile in 12 minutes is hard work. It elevate the pulse and provide this involves almost as much effort valuable training effect. Comparison Chart for Walking and from the arms as the legs — it is Your weight also can be affected Running total body exercise. It is actually by walking. Several years ago, a re­ more comfortable to jog than it is to searcher in California conducted an Walking One Mile walk a mile at this pace. experiment to see if the exercise — As for efficiency, walking ap­ independent of food intake — could Speed 3mph 4mph 5mph pears to take a nose dive at any­ reduce the weight of a group of thing faster than three miles per obese adults for whom dieting alone Calories Burned 66 85 124 hour, which is about a 20-minute had had no success. mile. Did it work? Yes and no, because Running One Mile Running works just the opposite. the decision of how to exercise was When you jog at five m.p.h. (a 12- left to the participants. People who Speed 5mph 7mph9mph Hurricane netmen go Calorieundefeates Burned 150 150 d164 By MARTIN KARP playing well and hopes to continue. anyone." Hurricane Staff Writer Louw added that the "coach (John The next event for the team, the Hammill) is working us really hard I.T.C.A. National Championships, The University of Miami men's the last couple of days," and it is will be more challenging and cer­ tennis team defeated FIU Monday apparently paying off. tainly tougher. by a score of 9-0. The Hurricanes Grant Adams, playing at number * * * are now 2-0 on the season. The Sun- six, won his first collegiate match blazers dropped their record to an 6-2, 6-1. "I played all right despite even 2-2. being a little hit nervous in the be­ The University of Miami wom­ The match proved to be a rela­ ginning," explained Adams. en's tennis team will take on Mis­ Miami Hurricane/KEN LEE tively easy one as all of the players The squad was also successful in sissippi, University of South Caroli­ won decisively. In number one sin­ doubles as the number one team of na and University of South Florida gles, Craig Campbell breezed past Craig Campbell and Ira Schwartz this weekend. Can I have your autograph? Sebastian Mehech 6-2, 6-1. won 6-4, 7-6, 7-3. After the match, UM will play Mississippi at 1:30 Even ball players are autograph hounds. Former UM All-American catcher Frank The results in the other singles Schwartz explained that his doubles p.m. Friday on the UM courts, and contests were equally as impres­ game is coming along and that he they will take on South Carolina on Castro takes a few moments from a busy shooting schedule to get Reggie Jackson's sive. Fourth seeded Chris Louw, a and "Craig are starting to play good Saturday at 1:30. Sunday they will signature at Marl< Light Stadium Tuesday. The stars were on hand for the filming of 6-0, 6-2 winner, is optimistic 4s are as a team. When we are playying meet with FSU but the time is still an instructional series on hitting. Mo fellow te«--iit« He feiala ho i« good." he continued, "we can*beat unannounced. f rriday, February 3, 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11

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Weft for Brunch come (SuttMV^nuncn _y>vV&. ifo T>estJhted3runc/ilastorWest of Cairo ChaLesAniericaine. Qrinfi endlesslyJrom our self service cfiampagne fountain. DAr.Jofin rBoden presents your favorite brunch foods from our Thank You -American regional cuisine composed bq ourOief'ClementandlSriaade. South Dade Tnjoy our complimentary basket of JresH 'Baked Breakfast Castries for Making Rick's Cafe and your choice ofjrcsfijruit Starters. an Overwhelming Success. 'Wejiroudlij invite you to select one of two entrees """N prepared by our quest chef from Miamis qreat restaurants ] See Creative Comer 'Board. J SCareers: Grapefruit Grand Marnier To make your week -Melon with Trosciu tto Trcsfi Truit Compote complete, we are now serving T/ltreeS'- -All served with ^Potatoes Dauphinc's of New Orleans and his fade's veqetable terrine. i. CMiamiCFruits of the Sea in Cfiampagne Sauce n.95 (SunJayWrund 1iam~4pm "Boned 'fish, Scallops, ShritHp, uahmeat atid AU^IU ivms Joaclied in Qianipaqnc and Cream 2. JreshJlounderJUetVeroniqiw or 12,95 Chicken'Breast Tike ycronique (SuwMPWinner 4^iamam 'Toadied wirtijwlal OrajK^ in Sauteme ami Ocam, topped with Trutt'icj'iao Dancing and EntertainmenEntertainmentt | till the "Wee" Hours. 3. Louisiana Oystcrs'Bicwillc ^Rockefeller or Half Shelled...//. 95 4. -Mintcd'Roastleq ofSprinqlamb -saqe During xoravg 12.95 I till the "Wee" Hours. I 5. 'White Russian Cfiecsc Blintzes 9.95 r /prV Sunday mthJreMij made .Applesauce arui Si'ur Cream • (Strawberries and raspberries seasonal) every, ^ov) ON . 6. Tggs ^Americana 1395 >#"»• 'Petite NY stmk wrh Lw> 7 TqCfsSardoil (O-eole-.Acadian ) 10.95 •AxuHed'litis with Aitul'iokc Amonisand0earnedSphuuh & TggsTenedict' 10.95 iPoadied Tqqs, Canadian '3acon,'£nqlisii Muffin, Jiollandaise Sauce and 'Truffle Slice' G^5 Omelettes e^£> _All sided with a classual Mornaq ChccscSaiuC. . . 10.95 i\ Xumfi '£>lue Crab from (tie Chesapeake 10. 'droccolisi Mushipvms California 11 CFine fHerbsJvliam i vi. Jibt .Pepper Cfiecse A' Italian Sausage Seattle

Q^5 Italian ffntata Sanjrancisco In the heart of South Miami Cambhed with 'rrcshlu Gratea 'ihtrnesan Oiecse 5859 Southwest 73 Street 13. 'Vegetarian wittx 'Bacon 10.95 666-8223 14, •yisherrnaris Choice - Scallops, Shrunpsc Crab .... 73.95 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 15. Texas Trench Toast 9.95 Open 7 Days & Nights Texas 'Toast French 'Tried ~ Served with 'Aaccn, Ham or Sausage Miami's Hottest Band - U4ea appearing Mon. - Sat. from 10 pm on T)dightfrom a selection of sweets from our dessert traij@>2.50 Ail split Intrees... 4.oo — Cqffeejea orDeiafe... 1.00

Served from 1100 am to 4oop.m. Gratuity and Tax not iru laded W % 1&p

% W Page 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday February 3. 1984 t

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'BASED ON 11 OR MORE COPIES OF 1 OR MORE ORIGINALS Classified Advertising ANNOUNCEMENTS TYPING FOR RENT PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS POLICY CALL MRS. EUERT.667-2052. FOR EXPERT Classified ads may be brought in to our office, room 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON KEY BIS- All classified advertisement forms must be filled S.21 of the Student Union, or mailed in to P O Bo* TYPING OF PAPERS. THESES FOREIGN STU­ CAYNI WITH A CARPORT. IDEAL FOR out completely and accompanied by poiitiv* To Nicole: People in glass houses should not SPORTS EDITOR OF THE HURRICANE: identification. 74813!. Coral Gables, FL 33124 No ads will be taken DENTS HELPED WITH ENGLISH AND SPELL­ throw rocks Well, the baseball season is here When and over the phone Classified ads must be in by noon SHARING $800 per month. 120 Hamp­ At the discretion of tht business office, any clas­ who is my interview? Huh, huh? I'm like really Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, and by ING. ton lane. Call 674-0023, 8-10 pm eve- sified advertisement can b« purged If It violates PRESIDENT POO, aren't you my Count D any noon Friday if they are to run in Tuesday's issue nlngi. Journalism', canon of ethics concerning good getting impatient here like, you know, t want Prepayment .s required tor all classified ads Rates FREE PICKUP. DELIVERY, AND EDITING BY taste. Refunds can be obtained during normal more? Hope you still have time to visit your are SO 10 word, SO 15 word it in boldtype Minimum to meet a real toasterhead PROFESSIONAL WRITER. CALL 7 DAYS/ home up there in the mountains Congratula­ charge SI 00 Spenal layout or placement of ads ts SOUTH OROVI NEAR CAMPUS. LARGE Your future star baseball reporter not guaranteed, nor are cancellations or change of NIGHTS. LOW PRICE 444-8400. PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH, SEPARATE tions ond best of luck. Wuvs you. Witchy copy alter deadline ty,o refunds wiH be given for can­ Ibis Ctifbteria celled ads Refunds or credit will be given it the ad ENTRANCE, AIR-CONDITIONED, POOL, To the Business Managers who make the Clossi Julio(Mr. Nosey) RESUMES-Profeisional quality includes personal Circus Doy was a great idea Very well doesn't run at all on its scheduled date If the ad runs S260/month. 666-3021. fieds Managers look bad I forgive you Is there anything you dont know nbout before its scheduled date, it will be run again as interview, composition, layout, editing ond 25 done Keep up the good work Arlene-Miami scheduled at no charge In the event of an error, we CASH REWARD for return of a Gucci ciga­ excellent copies. OTHER SERVICES include Hurricane. I ISO are responsible only tor the first incorrect msert10n, K>R SALE rette case lost somewhere in or near Memorial and only it, in our opinion, there is a loss of value In word processing and automatic cover letter If only I had known I would have lost every sin­ L S R in the offense bulding. This case has great sentimental value this case, no responsibility (s assumed beyond the service. For last service, low student rates, call #1 UM fan from 1946-retinng, moving to NC gle game cost ot the ad itself O Carni Gram chair & Bucked Head to owner Call 661 0907 653-7887. BEVERLEY KAGAN RESUAAES. Custom 1980 Plymouth Pick up Truck w/ TAG TEAM CHALLENGE V Treas and sasquoch UM color*. Will only sell to UM student, Do LC ond ST sleep together? Make money with your camera Directory tells WORD-O-MATICS (NEAR DADELAND E Palm Beach & W.llburr Wee Willy Weber we will take you and the alumni, or member of athletic federation wimps on anytime you like what photos newspapers/magazines want- how MALL) R Production Mgr & anyone over 21 Tim Holey, Kathy's on the phone 400 am. to submit them- how much they pay $4 00 to: HIGH QUALITY TYPING, WORD PROCESSING Color: UM colors. Extras big sports engine, fhe • on •• from 425 S Speaker of the senate very political Dapper Inc., PO Box 1753(UM). Launnburg, AM/FM Radio, tap deck roll bar, front Push AND EDITING SERVICE. LEGALJERM PAPERS. L Business Mgr & Head Salesman To the old pledges NC 38352. Bar. Two Top Spot lights on Roll Bar, Two fog Rick Koiek #27, Best wishes on the road to THESES, RESUMES, REPETITIVE LETTERS.ETC. 7 A Nose and SRA chairman Remember who gets the last shot. Pledge Active lights on front Push Bar, Custom Canvas, Cover Omahal Good luck in your season Go Killing Cloin-up is coming soon Look for DAYS/EVENINGS N GO and anyone lasts for a to Cover Pick up Truck Bed, Cold Bull Dog on CANES! Your Secret Sugarcane. rt. 271-8073. Hood, Signify Malk Truck. few hours but Inspiration period will last for a TYPING SERVICE Duck Butt, You're learning Just wait. You'll long time THI OPEN DOOR THE UM STUDENT 1 Owner, and I wilt certify that this truck has Beth, we have to get involved in this kissing OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RESUMES • be u-no-what yet. -H.L. PS. You'd betta watch STAFFED HELPLINE AND RAP CENTER IS oniy been used to travel to alt UM football and close-up game. Meet me at the desk in the A sister who knows SPECS • DISSERTATIONS * TERM PAPERS • out Tiiiim NOW LOOKING FOR STUDENTS TO TRAIN baseball games Union. VAN III- "IT Blue Eyes, Never thought you FOR VOLUNTEER V/ORK. IF YOU ARE INTER­ STATS ' REPORTS • CASSETTES • MAILING/ Various stories abound While conflicting stories would settle for a fake diamond Asking price-neorest offer to 7,200 truck cost: Jiles, You are the beitesf big sister in the ESTED IN BECOMING A PART OF THE OPEN LETTERS • NOTARY. 448 2152/ 442 0946 • exist The legacy lives! 11,900 new and have added over $3,000 in world. I love you December Ring. P.S. Engaged to M. Salsverg? 3011 S.W 15 STREET ' PROMPT SERVICE • DOOR TEAM, CALL THE UM COUNSELING extras. Can see truck by Calling Jim Gunn- Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Bash comming Hey you FLAFFIES! CENTER AT X55H ALL STUDENTS ARE WEL JENNIE MYERS Rumors: SEC to have REAL Concert, Hpme 2237282 after 6pm or before 9 am. Feb. 11. Watch out!! Some of the lucky few get to go to Key West, Welcome Aboard new Delta Gamma pledges: COME REGARDLESS OF MAJOR OR PREVI Typing, Expert Editing, Term Papers, Theses. 1978 Camaro, perfect running condition, 6 cyt then to the Bahamas in the middle of a semes- OUS EXPERIENCE. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY Janine, Sandy, Nina, Dorian and Melissa DG. FEMALE HEALTH CARE CENTER WOMEN Law, Resumes, Cassettes 15 Years Experience _t__ ___ FOR PERSONAL GROWTH WHILE LEARNING inder, good M.P.G., best offer, days: CONVERSATION IS A FREE, MONTHLY CON­ Typing for Faculty and Students. Coll Mrs. Hart Love, the sisters Disco Inferno, TO HELP OTHERS FOR MORE INFO. CALL 538-0424, eves 264-5470. CEPT OF TALK ON CURREENT HEALTH TOP­ jut^osos. Definition. Tod scoping Palm Trees and ICS DESIGN FOR MODERN LIFE WOMEN Well when are we going to go out Toast** 284 5511 UM Spring Break Innsbruck, Austria Complete TYPING fountains at UM THE FEB. 27th DISCUSSION WILL BE DEVOT Ing? tour, valued at $875.00, negotiable Contact Killing Cloid'Up is coming soon. Look for Big 4 Small Computet accurate Network Ser ED TO PMSPRE MENSTRUAL SYNDROME — The Big Guy Sondra, day X3082 OK. ZBT Let's get psyched for anchor splash. _iL vices 758-0940. We're aiming for the top! Love your coach AND HOW IT RELATES TO FACTORS FROM Great Stuff) VITAMIN SUPPLEMENTS TO STRESS AND SPRING BREAK-GETAWAY TYPING SERVICE Ellen. SKI STOWE MT. VERMONT Movie Posters, Comic Books, Baseball DIET. FOR DETAILS AND RESERVATION 70 YEARS EXPERIENCE TODD PAYNE ratios King of pain Cards, Beatles, Elvis and Rock & Roll ABOUT THE 7:30 PM SESSION, PHONE FE­ $339.00 per person, 4 persons per Term papers, manuscripts, etc , typed neatly Well darlin' you've made the personal section items Old Advertising and Nostalgia. MALE HELATH CARE CENTER AT 9040 S.W, efficiency w/fireplaee. ond accurately $ 1.00 per page. Call once again, I hope you're enjoying all this Books, Magazines, Records, Posters 152 St. MIAMI, FL 251-4025. Included: airfare roundtrip West 665-9701 seven daysa-week and Pins. See Bill at California Club fame! Of course I know you're all talk and Palm Beach-Vermont, 4 nights at RESUMES Mall, N. Miami, Feb. 2-5. no action. But I'll give you the benefit of the THE CAR WASH Saturday 4th in Shell Gas Golden Eagle Resort, transportation Professional counseling, effective designs, timely doubt and wait until the next issue to get seri­ Station ot Le Jeune and U S.I IB A IBM-PC system with 2 drives, 256K RAM, 2PP. to and from hotel, 3 day lift ticket printing Cover & inquiry letters Low rates with ous about my accusations. 1 SP, clock, floppy RAM, Joystick ports. Like To my Dearest Pledges Good Luck Satur (optional transportation from the underemployed in mind Network Services One Of Your HARUMI day night with Pledge Active I know you'll do Miami to W. Palm Heach) Call Kirk new!! $3375. 387 1212. 758-0940 Hurricane Skiers: Thanks for the ski "tryout" on GREAT!' You are all FANTASTIC Love & 274-9151 orfi«2-2.'M2 1974 Oldsmobile Good running condition Hernaiz Secretarial Services would like to in blue lagoon last Friday. My lower back is still SDT, MOM. Killing cloie-up is coming soon look lor it new transmission, am/fm radio, only $900 Or form you of their new location 14411 S Dixie recovering Keep up the good work. Roy. best offer. Call Mohdyusof 666 1532 Ronnie, I know where you can get cheap body- Hwy Ste 215 233 1233. 238-4o09. Rumor or Fact: Jay Smith to become Red Snap­ guards- Haj. SERVICES New mattress and desk in good condition for per Head Salesman. JOB WINNING HELP WANTED more information call 864-2510. Sylvia, See you at the pool real soon! Please, _Ouad Squad Who? fudge this don't ask me to do the minute with you agom. I PREPARATION FOR: PROFESSIONAL RESUMES ffl Collection of Orange Bowl-Hurricane Babysitter Wanted 2 or 3 mornings or trust you RELAY' ROY Cultom designed ratumei emphoiiz- posters. We have Amoroso's, Coors, SANDY P Happy, Happy, Happy BIRTHDAY!" afternoons a week for 18 mo old Own trans • SAT • GMAT • LSAT Ing your Acadamic Training and per­ and some magnificent panoramic You are still a great grandmother no matter Serenade your Sweetheart on Valen­ portation & references. 271 2869 OrTE • MCAT •DAT ianal potential. GET THE COMPETITIVE color prints of field and team. Your what. Love, Your Crajy GrandKid tine's Day. PHI MU ALPHA Hire-a- EDGE1 Expert writing, word proceiling THE GREAT SUB CONNECTION needs choir. On sale in the Breezeway Feb. • SPEED RIAMNG Sports Illustrated cover looks great Pepito. I'm dying to hear the probably-inexcus­ {Goblet and Miami only), quality part time night/day sandwich and delivery per­ 6-10. Why send a card when you can framed. Stop By GROVE FRAME SHOP able excuse you have for not making it Mon­ printing. Gablel 441-1677; Miami sonnel Call fred or Rodney, 661 7777. send a song? ^_^ 3859 Bird Ave.(Rd.) Coconut Grove, day night. Not that I care about your future, I TEST PREP-RUIO* SPECI1UST SINCE 1931 757-7700; North Miami 966-7742; WANTED Creative, energetic individual to 445-7401. just missed your company I stared out the win­ Chuckles, Hi I'm the Pac Man machine Fort Lauderdale, 583-2726. work consistentlu 2 4 hours par week, placing OPEN DAYS, EVENINGS & WKNDS dow wotchmg a great sunset, TROPICO. in the Rathskeller. Thanks for the 1320S.DIXIE HWY. Ond filling posters on campus Earn $500 or LSAT-GMAT NIC AT GRE gum and yellow paper on my side. Middleweight Boxing Championship: CORAL GABLES LOST AND FOUND _more each school year 1 600 243 6679 I ive Loctur** A lor Video Taped Reviews Avoid fire alarms and stay away Rematch: Ortega vs Cheskin from stronger at PROMO! CHECKERS. 666-9972 FOUND: SAFETY DEPOSIT KEY IN EATON SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL needed to work Hey S.A.F A C , RELAXI All the students or I 'MPUM SHELDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL CENTER 2741 NO. 29thAVE. HALl PARKING LOT CONTACT BETH AT mornings in pharmacy near UM Must be able can ask is that you do the best |ob you possibly MANNY, I don't think I would hide from you I lawn. to type Experience preferred. Good pay call C Gables 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. e 661-6609 HOLLYWOOD X4505 __ can.-Your second choice for chairperson don't see you when I'm around. Are you lost in Alan Nirhd m 661.3471. No Dade 174 Ives Dairy Rd • 652-7650 1 FOUND: Young male mucd labrador, brown, the Lob? See you Freckles 921-6317 obout 2 ': leet high, in vicinity o( Coral Gables ART STUDENT NEEDED FOR FREE Hospital on Saturday. Jan 28. No collar or LANCE WORK. MUST BE GOOD AT tog Lovm 444 9306 LINE DRAWINGS. CALL IVAN AT Hon ProM Oean.rat.ofi MIAMI HURRICANE U S Pos'tyf 238-3566. $ Semester Special PAIO CASH REWARD lor return ot a Gucci ciga­ University of Miami Mumi Florid* rette cose lost somewhere in or near Memorial MALE HEIP WANTED Part time Mr Dee Bausch and Lomb Soflens P O Box 248132 bulding This rase has great sentimental value 647 6W1 129 Coral Gobies. Flo, 33124 with complete eye examination to owner Coll 661 0907 MODELS Professional photographer seeks attractive fe­ and care kit to all U of M student and faculty HELP WANTED male models Eipenenre nol required but must Betiet Your Chances to become a Flight Ml be 5'6" or taller Good pay Coll 596 2454 Drs. Chrycy and Rubin This mfo will tell you what to expect, how to Prestige Temporary Servirei , recruiting for Optometrists — Riviera Theatre Bldg. For Authorized Use Only prepare & girt t>ps that will help you stand out from s the crowd Send name address 4 $3 50 to secretaries, typists, clerks, word processors etc 1562 S. Dixie Highway GR Enterprises PO Box 241122 14411 S Di*ie Hwy. Suite 215. King Bay Coral Gables, 66S-8114 Charl. N.C. 28224 Pla.o. Coll Irma 233-1223, 236^609