MIAMI MUZZLES BULLDOGS — SEE PACE 9

Volume 59 Number 15 Phone 284-4401 3ljr Miami fJ^irrtram* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1982 Sparks Fly At Arab-Sponsored Lecture

By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCK Hurricane l tillurial Hoard 'I think a meeting like UM police intervened to defuse a this serves to polarize potentially violent confrontation between an Arab student and Jew­ the university.' ish students during a lecture spon­ Kabbi Mark Kram sored by the Organization of Arah Students Thursday night in the Stu­ dent Union. many colleges and in Florida un the Shortly after the confrontation, a Middle East I've read a lot. I've large group of Jewish students, led been active, like I said. I've worked by Rabbi Mark Kram. walked out in New York with the Palestine after Kram questioned the qualifi­ Solidarity Committee I am Ireem a cations of the speaker discussing pro-Zionist background myself the Palestinian question. "I hope that suits you." I ieber­ The lecture, entitled "Begin Does man said. "If il doesn't. I'm sorry " Not Speak for Me." was given by Kram shot hack: "It really Jack Lieberman, a Marxist and an doesn't, because you are speaking American Jew. at an academii. setting in the uni­ Midway through the lecture, dur­ versitv. and basically w* are inter­ ing which Lieberman was deploring ested in academic speaking from in­ alleged Israeli human rights viola­ telligence ..." tions, a Jewish student-photogra­ Lieberman interrupted: "Why pher was asked to leave the lecture don't you dispute my facts rather because he was "disturbing" the than deal with reactions?" proceeding "The question I'm raising is that Mediating between the student you don't have, in my mind, the cre­ and the Arab students were an offi­ dentials to be speaking about this," cer from the Public Safety Depart­ Kram said amid the cheers of the ment, assisted by Jerry Askew, as­ Jewish students who made up 60 sistant to the vice president for stu­ percent of the audience dent affairs, and Student Union "One more comment." Kram Night Supervisor Joe Robles said. "The question is. are you The argument spilled into the wasting my time? |Because| if you hallway outside of the Union's Fla­ don't have the qualifications there mingo Ballroom, when the student is a more important meeting . . . refused to leave the building at the down the hall which I am going to risk of trespassing, alleging that the right now that I would like to invite officer was violating his rights "as everyone else to an undergraduate student and an "I think a meeting like this serves American citizen." to polarize the university." Kram Meanwhile, an elderly Jewish said. He invited all the Arah stu­ man who came in to hear the speak­ dents to an open dialogue al Hillel er almost came to blows with an and then walked out with the ma­ Arab student whom the elderly man jority of the Jewish students fol­ "thought said something about lowing. They sang in Hebrew as being born in an oven." they departed, drowning out Lie- In the lecture room itself, an un­ Herman's responses easy peace prevailed until Hillel "It's unfortunate that you don't Rabbi Mark Kram asked Lieberman have the courtesy to listen to me as Miumi Hurricane/STL' BAYI.R to produce his qualifications. I listened to you," Lieberman shout­ Fullback Speedy Neal celebrates his first touchdown run against Mississippi State University. Neal, who scored Lieberman replied: "I have debat­ ed at them. ed down here as far back as 19BU A Jewish UM graduate student, two more times, had 67 yards on 14 carries to lead UM to a 31-14, come-from-behind win. on Miami Beach [with| representa­ Helen Friedman, stood up and apol­ tives and members of the Israeli ogized for those who left Army, and Carl Bcrshman, who is "I just want to say lhat I feel now in the State Department. You very embarrassed as a Jew." she may have-heard of him. He's writ­ said. ten on the Middle East. He used to Fri«ditie»n. who sharply cr-Tici/.rd Colleges Update Alcohol Policies be the head of Yitzah Young Peo­ Lieberman early in the lecture, said ple's Socialist League. she felt "this type of dialogue is es­ "I've debated at Cornell Universi­ sential if both sides are to under- (CPS) — According to the new certs, said spokesman Mike Ellis. ty." Lieberman continued "I've signs posted around the sudium. "Alcohol is a problem on any spoken in upstate New York in P/eo.w turn to pane .i/LECTl Ki there won't be any more drinking ' Alcohol is a problem on any campus. campus," said Peggy Cronin, Notre at University of Alabama football Dame health services director. "The games this year. Campus police and The whole pressure thing at a whole pressure thing at a competi­ local law enforcement officials tive university like Notre Dame have geared up to watch fans for competitive university like Notre multiplies the possibility of alcohol telltale signs of carrying booze to abuse. We're asking ourselves What can we do about alcohol Course Studies the game. Dame multiplies the possibility of At Notre Dame, there's another abuse?' We don't expect everyone tough new anti-drinking policy. to stop drinking; but we do want Starting this fall, students can no alcohol abuse.' each student to find out if drinking longer bring alcohol onto university Peggy Cronin is for him. and if so how much." property. Notre Dame Health Services Director Nuclear Future Said Michael Schardein, assistant Indiana University is going even dean of students at Indiana Univer­ By SALLY SPITZ the hydrogen bomb, now a profes­ farther. University officials are sity: "We've consulted and we've Hurricane Stall Writer sor at Stanford University: Robert making unannounced "spot checks" Ke tively monitor" outdoor parties for talked and we've listened to stu­ Jastrow of Goddard Institution for alcohol at the public areas of quences to themselves or under-age drinkers, said Sandy dents, and yet we never got a real "Nuclear War. Nuclear Peace" is Space Studies: and Eugene P w"lg> campus dorms and fraternity others." program developed." As soon as the ner, physicist and Nobel laureate, of Although the number of students Neverett, assisUnt resident life di­ Uie title of a course to be offered hodses to enforce a new no-booze- rector, the school has banned drink­ university started backing off and Princeton University on-campus rule. with alcohol problems appears to next semester by the renter for ing altogether at such events. saying to the students 'You can take Theoretical Studies. Kursunoglu will open the course Colleges and universities around have peaked in the last few years, responsibility for the problem,' we Gonzalez said, "It has subilized at a "An enlightened youth is ihe besl with a lecture entitled "Critical Is­ the country this fall are imposing The University of Arizona has found that the students backed off, sues and Choices in the Nuclear tough new drinking policies and are drastically high level." cracked down on student party- too." security in a nuclear arms war," Twenty years ago, he said, only said Dr. Behram N. Kursunoglu. di­ Era." Other aspects the course will creating new means of making the goers too. warning them that it is il­ Consequently, the administration cover include a history of the Man­ policies stick. 70 percent of the college students legal to transport or consume alco­ rector of the center were alcohol drinkers, and only six recently simply forbade all drinking The center, which helps foster hattan Project, the four theaters of Students who run afoul of the hol in university vehicles. When at the school. nuclear war. U.S.-U.S.S.R. nuclear new rules typically, face discipli­ percent were classified as problem student government officials were the development eef young scien­ drinkers. "We aren't foolish enough to be­ tists, is sponsoring the course along arms reduction prospects, and the' nary action escalating from repri­ recently caught with 20 cases of lieve that Indiana University stu­ effects of nue. lear weapons. mands to suspensions, with manda­ Along with public pressure and beer in a university-owned station v. uh ihe departments of history, awareness, college officials say dents aren't going to touch a drop pwysics, politics and public affairs, Other involved LM faculty mem­ tory attendance at alcohol educa­ wagon. UA Garage Manager James of alcohol for the four years they're bers include James Ash. director of tion classes. But some schools are such sUtistics have finally prompt­ Dittmars called the action "intolera­ sociology, and programs in honors ed them to adopt a "get tough" atti­ here," Schardein said. "But in terms and privileged sludies. the programs in honors and privi­ tougher. Notre Dame students ble" and issued a severe warning to of vandalism, students flunking out leged studies: Melvin Del ieur. caught violating the school drinking tude towards student drinking. the perpetrators The University of Maryland, and several tragedies a year of peo­ Course Coordinator June Teufel chairman of sociology; Manuel policy are liable for a $100 mini­ ple coming home drunk from par­ Dreyer of the politics and public af- Huerta. chairman of physics; Mur­ mum fine. Penn Sute, Rutgers, Arizona, Yale, St. Bonaventure has joined 80 Denver, Dartmouth and St. Bona­ other New York colleges which are ties, we think it [the new policy| fafr> department said the course is ray Mantell. professor in the school Not all students are happy about will make a difference." timely. of engineering and architecture. it. Indiana's student government is venture are just a few of the col­ re-evaluating their alcohol policies leges struggling to develop or up­ in light of a state-wide crackdown "We want sludents tu hear a bal­ Dennis O Connor, of the UM School inviting student complaints against Still, alcohol experts like Gonza­ anced presentation of the i>sue in­ of Law; Arnold Perlmutter, profes­ the "raids," and worrying about date their alcohol policies this year. on drinking, which included raising lez stress that students must be in­ Maryland, for insUnce, just ban­ the drinking age from 18 to 19. stead of listening to the extreme sor of physics; Edward Sofen. studenU' privacy rights. volved in the alcohol programs. pro's and con's," she said. chairman of politics and public at ned alcohol from outdoor parties in In addition to banning booze at "If you don't have the student in­ But the new wave of anti-drink­ order to comply with the sute's Kursunoglu *aid he- agree, thai fairs; Edward Dreyer. chairman ol ing policies has yet to evoke much football games, the University of volvement and support." he added, this enlightment should be taught in new higher drinking age. Because it Alabama will try to curtail all history; and Robert Zaller. historv student response one way or the "I don't care how good your policy the universities, instead of by movie professor would be "far too difficult to effec­ drinking at outdoor parties and con­ is, it won't work " other. stars and politicians Tins three-credit Interdiscipli­ The administrators' abrupt 'W e are going to present diverse nary course, open to grad changes follow drinking law poi^tt of view," he said "This undergraduates, will be held 1 >J< »• changes in dozens of sUtes over the Public Wants Is a MT\ ice to the' -indents, days and Thursdays at .1 p ni in last three years. Public Relations with the participation Ol the great Learning Center IliO Spurred by grassroots groups minds of our time." "Nuclear War, Nucleat such as Mothers Against Drunk Less Defense 1 he course' will he- taught by such will be listed as .i 200-level course Drivers (MADD) and increasing distinguished visiting lecturers as in each of the' participating depart­ pressure from New Right coalitions Fdward Teller, principal creator of ments such as Jerry Falwell's Moral Ma­ Works For Students WASHINGTON, D.C (CPS) jority, sute legislators around the By GEORGE HAJ tary will also attend country have enacted stiffer laws — A vast majority of Americans support federal student aid pro­ Hurricane \. u s Editor O'Brien said that the group from against drunk drivers, raised the UM will be attending all the' ses­ minimum drinking ages and in­ grams and would rather see Congress cut defense programs The Public Relations Student So­ sions at the convention, and will Index creased pressure on liquor stores ciety of America, now in its third tape the sessions to make a librarv and bars not to sell alcohol to indi­ than education, a survey by 11 Exit ROTC? education groups has found. year on the UM campus, is actively that al) students can use viduals who are under-age or al­ working with professionals and She is also enthusiastic aboul the A reporl on a new WiseoiiMii law that mav lorce ROTC off ready intoxiecated. Federal loans and grants to middle and lower income stu­ students to gain a better under- prospects of "meeting and working state campuaw unless th. militarv changes ii- w.iv^ aboul ad And now colleges, too, are re­ dents have the support of some sUnding of the public relations with those aiready established in muting gays into the program /PAGE *, sponding to what they call "an in­ 75 percent of the adult popula­ field the field." who will also he attend­ creased public awareness of alcohol tion, according to the survey, To achieve these ends, the ing the convention and staying in Environmental Battle Heats Up abuse and demands for stricter con­ administered by Group Attitudes PRSSA is working on a variety of an adjacent hotel trols." "Here And Now" looks at the possibility that the Environ Corp. of New York. activities designed to improve and Chapter president Ruth Stone is mental Protection Agency is on the wav out. Maxwell Glen and "There's definitely a greater level hone skills. According to Erin looking forward tn an active and Eighty-one percent of the Cody Shearer report from Worcester. Mass PAGE 4 of concern throughout the higher 1188 people questioned ap­ O'Brien. Public Relations Officer successful year "This year the education community to address proved of federal grants for for the organization, the PRSSA chapter has more potential than lalcohol) problems." said Dr. Gerar- works with student organizations ever before I am confident that our Tickets To Ride medical research, less than half A BASS tirket outlet is now operating on campua, and the do Gonzalez, president of Boost Al­ the respondents supported for a negotiable fee, to do promo­ achievements will surpass our ex­ cohol Consciousness Concerning the humanities, social science and tional and publicity work for those pectations " Hurricane telU you where to find it PAGK fi Health of University Students arts research. organizations. The society also sponsors speak­ (BACCHUS) and director of the The group is presently looking ers, and will be hosting a nationally 'My Favorite Year' Campus Alcohol Information Cen­ About a third of the people questioned said defense pro­ towards their national convention recognized speaker for the benefit Tha Hurricane reviews the new motion picture .starring ter at the University of Florida. November 7 to 10 in San Fransisco of the entire university community grams should not be cut at all. Peter ©Took/PAGES "There's no question we have a compared to the 42.2 pecent Lori Rosen, vice president of the later this year. They also do volun­ big problem," Gonzalez said. who wanted to keep education UM chapter: "The National Conven­ teer work, and are active in the Bulldogs Impounded "About 90 percent of all college stu­ funding whole. tion should prove to be a learning community, helping community experience as well as an insight to service organizations such as the Four second-half touchdowns propelled the Hurricanes to a denU drink, and we know from Fifteen percent wanted educa­ studies that IS to 20 percent are what the future has to hold for pub­ Heart Association. 31-14 whitewash of the Mississippi State Bulldr*. /PAGE 9 tion cut drastically, while 22.3 lic relations " problem drinkers." percent .wanted defense pro­ The Public Relations Student So­ He defined a problem drinker as grams cut drasticaly The UM chapter will be sponsor­ ciety of America's next meeting Opinion /PAGE 4 Entertainment PAGE 6 "any student whose use of alcohol ing one official delegate, and the will be tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Room Sports /PAGE » Classifieds /PAGE 1ft resulu in frequent negative conse- president, vice president and secre­ 113 of the Merrick Building. § ______! H 2 Tuesday, October 19. 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANl Newsbriefs Update Merrick Building and a wine and cheese social freshments you can drink. Purchase tickets Mon­ Today afterwards This is the last chance for anyone to day for $3. TV sets, clothes, and gift certificates Fisher To Be Featured At Communication Roast become an official member. will be given away WESLEY CENTER: The Faith and Life Forum Photojournalist Ray Fisher will be roasted by colleagueAand USBG: Senate meetings are every Wednesday at 4 ( "Florida: Paradise Lost?") has been changed from friends at the University of Miami communication department's ninth p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom. All students wel­ the Student Union to Wesley Center. Faculty panel annual Homecoming alumni luncheon Oct. 28 in the Faculty Club. ^ come to attend. For further information, call X- and questions from the floor Lunch by the Rat. Thursday Fisher, a combat photographer in World War II, graduated from 3082 Buffet is $3 50; sandwiches are $2. For more in­ UM in 1953. At UM he was editor and photo­ JESUS STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP: JSF invites graphic editor of the fbis yearbook. Tempo formation, call 661-1695. you to become involved in lively discussion and fel­ SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS: magazine and the Miami Hurricane. From GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lowship. Interesting discussion and personal inter­ There wtll be a meeting at 6 p.m. in the Merrick 1954 to 1969 he was staff photographer, Important message to all eligible Golden Key mem­ action highlight these dormitory fellowship groups Building 324A (editing lab). All interested journal­ chief photographer and then picture editor at bers — deadline to turn in your applications is Oc­ at 7:30 p.m. (Mahoney at 8 p.m.) For mdre infor­ ism students are invited. the Miami Herald. tober 25 This date is important if you want your mation, call 266-0450 CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL: We invite you to Since then he has been self-employed as certificate by the banquet and your name on the TEXT ANXIETY REDUCTION PROGRAM: The become involved with the largest service organiza­ a photojournalist, carrying out assignments reception program for such magazines as Time and Life and for Counseling Center is offering a six-week program tion on campus at our meeting at 8 p.m. in Room STUDENTS OF EARTH. SEA. AND LIFE: SESL s three television networks. He has lectured at on reducing anxiety in test-taking situations begin­ S241 of the Student Union New members please trip this Saturday is to Parrot Jungle While you're UM and for the Society of Professional Jour­ ning Oct. 27 at 4 p.m. Call X-5511 or stop by the attend this meeting. signing up for that in SA200, remember to sign up nalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Counseling Center (Building 21-R) to register and REEF RATS: Prize-winning professional photogra­ for the Pigeon Key trip, too. Luncheon tickets are $8 per person and learn more about the program pher Saul Weinstein will present a program on IBIS YEARBOOK: If you have not received a 1982 are limited. For further information, call X- HILLEL: Israeli Dancing — offered every Wednes­ "Composition and Underwater Photography" at 8 2872 yearbook you can pick one up at the Ibis office day night at 7:30 p.m. at Hillel. Cost is $1 for p.m. in Room S226A of the Student Union. He will Fisher (Student Union S229) Monday through Friday from sponsors and $2 for others. highlight it with his own multi-media presentation. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TAE KWON DO CLUB: Learn and practice Tae Last Day To Drop Course Is Monday OPEN DOOR: Your student-run helpline and Kwon Do. Beginners and advanced students wel­ UNITED BLACK STUDENTS: There will be a walk-in center is now open 7 p.m. to midnight The last day to drop a course is Monday. Oct. 25. Anyone wishing come. Classes every Monday and Wednesday from meeting at 1:40 p.m. in Room 140 of the Learning every night with people to talk to about questions to drop a course must do so in the academic dean's office on or before 4 to 5 p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center For Center. Topic: "The Intellectual and Political Legacy or concerns about college life. Also available are in­ this date. For more information, call the registrar's office at X-4422. more information, call Sid or Jack Fleischman at of Eric Williams." The speaker is Dr. Selwyn R. formational tapes which can be listened to by 666-1315 or 667-8383 Cudioe of Cornell University and the University of phone. Call X-2300 or drop by 49K. Study Reports On China's Military PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: Mandatory meeting for all West Indies. WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB: We are still looking pre-law students at 7:30 p.m. in Brockway Lecture RATHSKELLER: Tattoo" — electic rock and roll China's ability to counter a Soviet attack, either conventional or for interested ladies to support the team. For more Hall. Pre-Legal 'Society is proud to present Dean at 9 p.m. H nuclear, is questionable, and the Chinese military poses no immediate information, contact Diane at X-2280. Jeannette Hausler, associate dean and dean of stu­ threat to Taiwan or India, according to a recent study conducted by Dr. HILLEL: Basic Judaism class being taught by June Teufel Dreyer of the UM Center for Advanced International Stud­ dents at the University of Miami Law School. A Rabbi Mark Kram For more information, call Hillel ies. brief general meeting will precede the lecture and at 665-6948 Friday The report, "China's Military Power in the 1980s," has received yearbook pictures will be taken. worldwide media attention, including articles in major European news­ KARATE CLUB: Classes every Tuesday and COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS MEETING: Meeting papers. A condensed version of the study was published in the Asia edit Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Lane Recre­ at 5:30 p.m. in Room S245 of the Student Union. COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA tion of the Wall Street Journey. ation Center, taught by sixth-degree black belt Shi­ Find out what's happening on campus that could TIONS: We will be in the Breezeway at 11 a.m. The study said that although China's army of 4.5 million soldiers is geru Takashina. help your organization. commemorating U.N. Day — International student the largest single military force in the world, it suffers from technical, IBIS: Yearbook meeting for all staff members at 4 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION: Meet­ organizations playing active roles. economic and political problems. Dreyer predicts that the military gap p.m. in Student Union S229. This is especially im­ ing at 4:15 p.m. in the International Lounge. Up­ UM CHESS CLUB: Practice for anyone interested between China and the Soviet Union will continue to widen in the near portant for all those interested in writing or pho­ coming events — advertising agency tour. Don't in playing chess is every Friday at 4 p.m. in Room future. tography. miss Inferno at our Halloween bash — all the re- 261 of the Engineering Building (study room). Competition For Business Papers Open COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT: New stu- HOMECOMING: The last organizational meeting RATHSKELLER: Happy Hour from 4:30 to 7 p.m. dent reception for all Communication majors who for Homecoming will he held at 5 p.m in the Fla­ featuring Strohs beer and wine cooler for only 50 A nationwide contest is open for student papers on international are freshmen, transfers or graduate students will mingo Ballroom cents. "Tattoo" at 9 p.m. business subjects. The contest is open to all graduate and undergradu­ be at 7:30 p.m. in L-1 Building. Come meet faculty ate students, even though they may not be business majors. This con­ and outside professionals. For more information, test is being sponsored by the Institute of International Education as call X-2265. part of its Eighth Student Conference on International Business. RATHSKELLER: You are cordially invited to a A preliminary draft of the proposed paper is due Dec. 1. Finalists Toga Party at 9 p.m. featuring Happy Hour prices, will be asked to develop a full paper by early February. contests and prizes. Greek togas, please. The first-place winner must be .ble to present his paper in Chica­ HILLEL: Kosher Meal Plan — Monday through Fri­ go at the World Trade Conference/Student Conference, and will re­ ceive a $500 prize and travel expenses for the trip to Chicago. The run­ day evenings. For more information, call Hillel at ner-up will receive a $250 prize; all other finalists will receive $75. 665-6948 For further information, contact Robert Houston or Marian Laud, Student Conference on International Business. Institute of International Business, 401 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 534, Chicago, 111. 60611. Wednesday RATHSKELLER: Dance Night with D.J Mark Panel To Discuss Florida Development Walker at 9 p.m. SAILING HURRICANES: All members and anyone "Florida Development — Paradise Lost?" is the theme of a panel dsicussion of UM professors to be held today at noon in the Wesley interested in going to Bimini should attend a meet­ Center. Panel members are Hollis Price, economics; Harlod Malt, archi­ ing at 9:30 p.m. in Room S205 of the Student tecture and planning; Bill Heuson. finance; George Guess, politics and Union. public affairs; Bob Kelly, mathematics; and Mark Kram, director of the HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: There will Hillel Jewish Student Center. be a meeting at 8 p.m. in the Eaton Hall Lounge. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY: There will be a guest speaker from the Public Relations Forum On World Fair To Be Held Today Society of America at 5 p.m. in Room 113 of the The Faculty Club will be the site of a forum today concerning the possibility of an Expo 500 World's Fair in Miami. The forum, one in a continuing series undertaken by UM's Urban and Regional Planning Program , and co-sponsored by the Florida chapter of the American Planning Association, begins at 7:30 p.m. A panel of speakers will deal with the benefits and advantages of holding the fair in Miami, the environmental and transportation impli­ cations of the Virginia Key site, and community attitudes. Communication, Library Host Poetry Reading The Riehter Library, in cooperation with the department of com­ munication, will launch its new season of programs at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 in Brockway Hall with a reading by English poet Martin Booth. Booth has written two novels and more than 20 collections of po­ etry. He was the editor of Boob of Cats, which has sold more than half a million copies. He has also written radio programs and television GONG SHOW plays for the BBC, as well as articles on poliics and rock music for the JUPERBIKETTRT London Times. Applications available at the MICHELIN M48 and M45 CHECK THESE PRICES _.__.__.___. ;'|0V1K M„_ nu. v $_5_f95 Library Looking For Friends M48 0NLY Rathskeller & USBG Office 510V17 ***** PLUS F.E.T. 95 The Library is seeking persons who would like to join the Friends 425/85V18 .... _M1V $59 of the UM Library, a group of about 300 people who are interested in 350V19 M45 0NLY ***** PLUS F.E.T. books and the literary life. During the academic year they sponsor sev­ Deadline: Friday, Nov. 11th ALSO IN STOCK AT BELOW DEALER PRICES eral programs that spotlight authors and poets. Friends also publish a CONTI SUPER TWINS. DUNLOP, GOODYEAR. CARLISLE & PIRELLI scholarly journal, the Carrell, and a frequent newsletter. Annual memberships cost $10. Applications are available in the di­ VANDERBILT CYCLE rector's office, second floor of the library. ' YAMAHA ai24 s.\y. 117 Crt.. Miami KAWASAKI 252-1879 Alumni Association Offers European Trip . HONDA MON.-FRI. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. SAT. 10 a,m.-4 p.m. SUZUKI The UM Alumni Association is sponsoring a 12-day trip through! Germany and Switzerland from June 18 to 30. The excursion begins' with a five-day, five-night cruise on the Neckar River in Germanyj *\ " < aboard the Dutch steamer M.S. Kroes. After that, participants will travel from Stuttgart to Baden-Baden,' Germany, in a private motor coach. After three nights here, a private! ANNOUNCING motor coach will take the travellers to Zurich, where they will spend} ANNOUNCING THE IBIS another three nights. Transportation is provided to and from the states. • The price is $2340 per person. For more information and reserva­ "All You Can Eat Picnic The Ibis Buffet Dinner tions, write to the UM Alumni Association, P.O. Box 248053, Coral Ga­ bles, Fla. 33124. Buffet" Visit Our Buffet Line Parking Decals Needed For Health Annex Visit Our Buffet Line Every Students are reminded to obey the parking and decal rules in the Health Center Annex Parking Lot. Tuesday Every Thursday From According to Eugene Flipse, director of Health Services, it is im­ portant that patients who drive to the Health Center Annex pick up the From 4:30 P.M.-7:00 PM. special parking permit from the Health Center before they keep their 4:30-7:00 P.M. appointment. This special parking permit is good for one hour, but can be renewed for an additional hour if for some reason more than one hour is required for completion of visit. MENU INCLUDES MENU INCLUDES Three Musical Groups To Perform At Gusman The Miami Civic Chorale. UM Singers, and Chamber Orchestra CARVED ROAST BEEF will present their first concert of the 1982-83 season Oct 24 at 8 p.m. BARBEQUE CHICKEN in the Gusman Concert Hall. The Miami Civic Chorale and the Universi­ ty of Miami Singers are both under the direction of Lee Kjelson and BAKED CHICKEN Robert Gower BARBEQUE BEEF RIBS The concert will be the first performance by the recently formed 135-voice Miami Civic Chorale and the Miami Chorale, two of the most professionally active chorale ensembles in Miami. The Miami Civic HAMBURGERS BAKED SPAGHETTI Chorale operates under the auspices of the Miami Choral Society, i_"»to- operation with the university. Ticket prices are $2.50 for non-students, $1 for students with.UM HOT DOGS FRIED TURBOT ID. Tickets are available at the Gusman Hall box office, the Miami Cho­ ral Society (443-7816)or the UM Choral Office (X-4162). COLE SLAW BUTTERED CORN Universal Studios Looking For Extras Universal Studios, which will be filming pan of the second se­ BAKED BEANS GREEN BEAN quel to the film Smoke\ and the Bandit at the Bayfront Auditorium, 449 Biscayne Blvd., is looking for movie extras for the shooting. Shoot­ ing takes place Oct 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m CORN ON THE COB ALMONDINE Actors Jackie Gleason. Paul Williams and Pat McCormick will be on hand during the first shooting. Also, Universal will be giving away prizes and cash. POTATO SALAD YELLOW RICE Casino Night Benefits Retarded Citizens MASHED POTATOES The Fourth Annual Casino Night, sponsored by the Association MACARONI SALAD for Retarded Citizens, will be held October 23 at the Coconut Grove Hotel. Festivities begin at 8 p..m. ARC Casino Night offers casino games such as poker, blackjack, wheel of fortune, and roulette W/GRAVY "This year an exciting new element has been added." said Casino AU You Can Eat Night chairman Hy Ash.. He said the committee has included a coin-op­ erated video game that will play five-card stud, draw poker, blackjack, 3.50 or a la carte prices high-low and craps ALL YOU CAN EAT Tickets for the event are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. They a la carte can be obtained by calling Michelle at 593-0807 3.50 Plus Tax — LOURDES FERNANDEZ fuestiay. October 19. 1982 THE MIAMI HURRI-CANE Page 3 Literature Embracing, Says English Professor

By DEBBIE CICHAN His love of language developed as a young child. Hurricane Stafl Writer "I acquired a love of language in the best possible way — that is, sitting by a very literate mother whose If you aspire to be a cultured, well-rounded con­ tastes were well formed," said Skipp. "She read to me noisseur of the finer things in life, then a knowledge of by the hour and read out of well chosen books. I think literature is a prerequisite. that formed my enthusiasm for literature." Fortunately, there is someone at the University of Miami teaching the subject who can help students de­ Mother's story-reading must have paid off. Skipp velop a taste for literature. has written a dozen articles for scholarly journals on Dr. Francis Edwin Skipp, associate professor of many prominent literary figures, including Hemingway English and director of undergraduate studies, has been and Wolfe. a member of the UM faculty since 1961. Because of his literary mastery, the English profes­ He attended Colgate University where he received a sor was one of th» first to receive the Professor of the B.A. in English in 1940. In 1958, he joined the student Year Award. He later received an honorable mention body at UM to earn his master's degree and then went, for this award. on to receive his Ph.D. from Duke University in 1962. When asked to reveal his favorite literary figure, From 1940 to 1958, when he received his master's, Skipp said. "As a novelist, I enjoy Henry James about Skipp served as an officer in the Air Force. He also as much as anyone." worked at the Pentagon, carrying the rank of lieuten­ This semester, Skipp is teaching a graduate seminar ant colonel and special assistant to the vice chief of which gives an account of the "Expatriate Experi­ staff of the Air Force. ence." The topic concerns itself with American writers While at the Pentagon, Skipp wrote fiction for who went to Paris trying to find a more congenial cli­ magazines and had some success publishing his works. mate for creativity. Also at this time, he was very interested in sailing, es­ He is also teaching a course entitled "Three Great Miami Hurricane/JEFF COTTLJEB pecially cruising. In 1947, he was sent to Newport, A Student Photographer (Right) Argues With A American Writers." The course content includes works Police Officer Over His Rhode Island, as an exchange student to attend naval by Herman Melville, Henry James and William Faulk­ Right To Photograph The Lecture college. He sailed there, and after a year, sailed back to ner, e the Pentagon. Next semester, he will teach a course which will The lieutenant colonel decided to resign from the deal with novels written between 1800 and 1850 that brain center of the armed forces to spend all of his tirhe depict the frontier experiences of the American settler. .Lecturer Spurs Jewish Walkout writing and cruising, the latter being his primary inter­ Another course he will teach next semester is "Lit­ est. erature of the Sea," which concerns itself strictly with With his new freedom, Skipp went on many voy­ UECTURE/From page 1 he said that if one were to sub­ in Israel are begining to see the works about the sea. Works such authors as Homer stitute "Jews for Germans and ages to many places, among them Miami and Cuba. It and Peter Matthiessen will be studied. light and the protests inside of was smooth sailing until magazines began changing stand each other. Palestinians for Jews," the Nazi Israel are harsher than those "I am a Jew and I certainly atrocities of the Second World their story buying policies, excluding writers without "One of the purposes behind the course is to give from the Jews on the outside. big reputations. Skipp then found himself back in the don't agree with everything that War would fit the Begin govern­ He pointed to the fact that marine science majors a preview of what it is like to he [Lieberman] said," Friedman ment. classroom as a UM graduate student. experience the sea in a variety of ways." said Skipp. more jews are leaving Israel Trying to juggle his time between writing and said. "It may seem like an extreme than are going in, and even "Topics will include everything from a hurricane to a However, she said, "This type analogy, but to those Palestini­ studying, the grad student found that full attention had quiet walk on the beach." those that are leaving soviet- to be devoted to his studies. It was at this time, said of display [by Kram] is designed ans who are suffering, it's not," bloc countries for Israel leave Literature, according to Skipp, is very important to show strength, but all it Lieberman said. Skipp, that he decided to commit himself to the profes­ because "it embraces so much that we don't call litera­ after a year or two, he said. sion of English. showed was weakness." Israel was founded on a mas­ Lieberman accused Begin of ture: philosophy, theology, sociology, and science. Lieberman, who denounced sacre, he said, and that will suppressing protests in his own After earning his Ph.D. at Duke University, Skipp "Literature is an experience of beauty that the liter­ Israeli Prime Minister Mena- eventually catch up with them, country with violence and said bought another boat and cruised back to Miami with a ary artist is trying to express — that has been given its chem Begin as a former terror­ he warned. that "the worst place in the teaching contract in his hand. perfect form, done to perfection." Taking a moment to reflect on his past, Skipp said ist, drew the loudest protest According to Lieberman, world for a Jew to be right now "All right!" is the enthusiatic reaction given by this from the Jewish audience when more and more Jews from with­ is in Israel." that he brought up a family on his boat. He has three boys whose ages range from 24 to 34. hard-working educator when he opens a blue book to The man with the love for cruising admits that his find a profound explication of a work that "just nails principle motive to come to Miami was to live on a it." He explains that many students have the capacity boat. However, in 1964, Skipp acquired a taste for fast to see and understand literature, and the reward comes cars. the moment they do. Skipp sold his boat and purchased a Chevrolet Mali­ "You can see it on their faces," he said. New State Law May Force When asked what type of advice he could give stu­ bu Super Sport to try his hand at racing against time. Selling that car, he bought a Datsun 240Z that was set dents to help them throughout their careers. Skipp up for high speed driving. Skipp's racing skills pre­ said, "Master language. Both written and oral self-ex­ vailed when he took first place in the Serpentine Race. pression are necessary." Skipp attended two race schools. He explained that He went on to explain that "literature compares it­ ROTC To Leave Campuses self to the human mind and heart. Responding to the he got his novice permit just to see if he could obtain it. Presently, the educator is exclusively a tennis play­ emotional and intellectual experience of literature rep­ resents one of the finest moments of living." probably won't have to render an The ROTC has a policy that ap­ er for recreation. MADISON, Wis. (CPS) — A new Said Skipp: "Literature allows us to move rapidly, state law that forbids state agencies opinion because of an imminent plies across the board that says ho­ Back in the world of literature, Skipp, a specialist change in ROTC policies. mosexuals will not be enlisted into in modern American literature says, "I really like what to experience a new spaciousness. It is an experience to discriminate on the basis of sex­ that, without literature, we could never enter into." ual preference may force Reserve "My understanding is that the the armed forces, according to I do." Officer Training Corps (ROTC) off Army has issued some new regula­ Capt. Douglas Haywood of the state campuses unless the military tions that will moot the issue," Army's Training and Doctrine Com changes its mind about admitting Hoornstra says. The new regula­ mand. gay students to the program. tions, he claimed, will reverse the "The goal of ROTC is to qualify The Wisconsin attorney general's Army's traditional ban on letting commissioned officers for duty, and office thinks the Army may do just homosexuals into the program. anyone who is (gay) cannot partic- that, although both ROTC and sute But ROTC officials say they're pate in the commissioning program. university officials disagree. unaware of any impending policy "But that is not to say that a Until the smoke clears, no stu­ changes. | gay] student couldn't take the dent is yet in danger of losing aca­ "I'm sure unaware of any kind of ROTC courses for credit only. But demic credit or scholarship money, change in regulations," said Lt. Col. that student would not be able to sources say. Eugene Larson, commander of the attend summer camp and be grant' "The effect that the new law will Army ROTC program at Wiscon­ ed an ROTC scholarship. And I have on the campus ROTC program sin-Madison. don't believe he would be allowed is still pretty vague." said a Univer­ "The last thing I've heard is that to wear a uniform." sity of Wisconsin spokesman. the state attorney general will issue Haywood says the heart of the "Right now the matter is under an opinion," he added. "So as far as Wisconsin issue is whether United study by the attorney general's of­ I'm concerned, my position is basi­ States Department of Defense poli­ fice, and as I understand it, an opin­ cally to wait and see what happens. cies supersede state law. ion could be a long time coming." Naturally, we'll abide by whatever This is the second time in recent But Assistant Attorney General the legal system decides. I just hope months that the Pentagon's anti-gay Charles Hoornstra says his office reason prevails." rule has been brought into conflict with college campus policies. This summer the Army threaten­ ed to cut off Pentagon research funding at seven campuses whose Find out how your law schools won't allow recruiters who discriminate against gays. favorite sport is Most of the law schools involved doing in Sports Log have reaffirmed their bans on Army recruiters. Miami Hurricane/GINA MOLINARO The University of Wisconsin law No, this is not Calle Ocho, but our own Student Union Patio. These students were school has already voted to bar FBI The Miami and U.S. Army recruiters on law part of a university domino competition held last Thursday. The contest was spon­ Hurricane school grounds because of the orga sored by the Federation of Cuban Students as part of their Hispanic Week cele­ nizations' anti-gay rules. bration. I

You can now read Washington-based columnists Maxwell ••••••••••••••• ACROSS FROM Glen and Cody Shearer's "Here and Now" in The Miami *\t Opposite Holsum's On Red Road UM Hurricane.

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BOI Mill UNIV_«SIM Qt MIAMI CORAl GABLES FLORIDA U1M (_*> .64 MA Rules Are Rules

n Friday past. Tht Miami Hurricane devoted its entire house editorial to thc subject ai thc Miami Menorah-Star O— specifically, the publication's October 1982 edition. After having dealt with members of the Jewish Student Union, the Mcnorah-Stcir's sponsor, in regards to gripes that they had with the Hurricane, our position was that the partici­ pants in the Menorah-Star were doing the same things in their publication that they so adamantly accused us of doing in the Hurricane. Since Friday's Hurricane hit the stands, we have received three letters in response, all ot which appear on page five of this issue. These letters are attacks on Friday's house editorial. In the opinion of the staff of the Hurricane, these letters deserve a response. Sam Freedman. editor-in-chief ot the Menorah-Star, wrote us a letter in which he calls statements made in the Friday, Sept. 15 house editori.il libelous." Considering that Freedman is the editor-in-chiel, we sug­ gest that he learn more about "libel" before making such foolish accusations. The inaccuracies .mi) falsehoods that highlight his letter are so blatant that we take considerable objection to his use of the word when referring to the Hurricane. In his letter, Freedman says: "The Miami Menorah-Star is not an illegal publication. The Menorah-Star did obtain the okay of Father | Henry| Minich. chairman of the Board of Stu­ dent Publications, to distribute the first issue of the news­ paper." Unfortunately for Freedman and the students he repre­ sents, there is not one ounce of truth in that paragraph. On Oct. 12, the Board of Student Publications voted unanimously that *V3»t_ "WW TH_ SAW.' SORT OF CLfiVeR FORMATION THAT SeR._D the Menorah-Star was indeed an illegal publication. The reason the board voted the way it did was because the TYfc BRITISH TROOPS SO VftH BACK IN 1776?" Menorah-Star was already being distributed throughout cam­ pus without the board's approval. According to the board's Campus Parking rules, no splinter publications can be distributed on campus un­ less approval has been granted. Thus, the Menorah-Star is offi­ cially an illegal publii ation. It should be noted that despite not being on the agenda for the board meeting. Freedman was granted time by Minich to Students Keep Going In Circles address the board as to why the publication had been illegally distributed. Freedman never bothered to make it to the meet­ By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE but somehow the number of cars has in­ more than five percent. ing. Hurritanv rditnnal lltitsrd creased and we are very short on parking According to figures Thc Miami Hurri Furthermore, Minich told the Hurricane Friday afternoon spaces, Moder said. cane obtained from the Internal Revenue that when he spoke to Hillel Rabbi Mark Kram on Thursday to This is part ll of a series of weekly com­ "I'm not going to say whose fault it is, Service, Bonnert's salary is under $60,000. notify him of the board's decision, Kram told Minich that dis­ mentaries on the poor state of parking on but ..." he didn't finish his statement. Even with cost-of-living increases, it tribution of the paper had been completed. To Minich's knowl­ campus. Then we got to discussing the logistics can't be much over $65,000 for this year. edge, this meant only that papers had been mailed to persons on People can tell you horror stories about behind the $10 increase in parking decal So five per cent would be around the Hillel mailing list. what happens to them when they bring fees. $3,500. Yet, early next morning, stacks of the Menorah-Star could their cars on campus. The administration wanted a $20 in­ The expenses all add up to $48,500, give be found campuswide next to copies of the Hurricane. Take Dr. Tom Rojero, head of the park­ crease because this year, for the first time or take a couple of thousand. Contrary to Freedman's belief. Minich never gave the go- ing appeals board that hears ever, thev will start to charge the parking That gives us another $50,000 to play ahead for the Menorah-Star to be distributed. All Minich did pleas on all tickets handed department for overhead expenses around with. Offhand, I would say that was to afford Freedman the chance to address the board. It out on campus. Rojero con­ The way Moder explained it, some of even the $10 hike is another excessive in­ would have been totally out of his jurisdiction to grant Freed­ fided to me that not long the money would go to pay for electricity crease that students could do without. man unilateral approval, and as a competent chairman, Minich ago he spent an hour look­ and housekeeping at the Public Safety Maybe that explains the way this particular is quite aware of proper board procedure. ing for a parking space be­ building, where the parking department is increase was handled back in the spring of Freedman goes on to say that the "Menorah-Star is, by no fore he finally found one. housed. last year. means, defunct and will continue to serve the Jewish students at Rojero also told me that Another portion would go into adminis­ Here is what actually happened: UM pending approval by the entire Student Publications Board there was a time he used to trative costs The Hurricane received a note from Pub­ at its next meeting." de la France come on campus around Yet another part, Moder suggests, lic Safety asking that the Hurricane put a Because of the way the Menorah-Star was illegally distrib­ 8:15 or 8:30 a.m., but nowa­ would go to pay for a fraction of the salary notice in the paper telling students that uted, and because Freedman failed to show up at the last meet­ days, he has had to reach campus by 7:45 of Oliver Bonnert, the assistant vice presi­ parking decals would go on sale for $30 in­ ing of the board, why should the board again grant him its valu­ a.m. to find a parking space. dent for Business Affairs. stead of the usual $20 in the fall of 1982. able time? If that doesn't convince you that we In his job, Bonnert. who serves in an ad­ When I called to find out about the rea­ Finally, in another one of the three letters published in to­ have problems, nothing else will. visory capacity on the Parking Authority, son for the increase. I also found out that day's Hurricane, Rabbi Mark Kram states: "The |house] editori­ Parking Authority Chairman Joseph also deals with parking. the Undergraduate Student Body Govern- al suggested implicitly that as campus rabbi, I may have had ei­ Moder brought out a good point in conver­ ther editorial or advisory input to the Menorah-Star." sation last week. Absolutely nowhere in the said editorial is there any men­ "If I ask a store manager how long cus­ The Devils Advocate tion that Kram is in any way functioning in an advisory capaci­ tomers have to wait for service in his store, ty on the Menorah-Star. If this is an attempt at semantic inter­ and he said 'not at all,' my first reaction would be. 'Well, you have too many The Parking Authority defied the wish­ ment leaders were trying to find out the pretation, it is quite weak es of Vice President for Financial Affairs The mess that has been created by the Menorah-Star con­ clerks,' " Moder said. same thing. David Lieberman and settled for a $10 hike They were told, according to a member troversy could have been avoided if only the newspaper's spon­ Granted. The point is you can't sell as instead. sor had done things through the proper channels. many parking decals as there are spaces of their delegation, that no decisions had available. The objective of the proposed $10 in­ been made. Then again, that would have been too easy. crease is to raise $100,000. Even if that were to happen, there Meanwhile, through an inside source, I would still be problems, because, as Moder Let's do a little adding and see how that got a copy of a memorandum that was sent pointed out, everyone would want to park money is split. a week earlier by UM President Edward T. as close to wherever they are going as pos­ Even with parking paying its share of Foote II on the issue. sible. the utilities, it's improbable that that bill On it was the proposal for the increase STAFF UM Public Safety Director Joe Frechette will add up to more than $25,000. and the president wrote on it: "I approve of tells me that even on days when there Part of the administrative costs could this. Please implement." seems to be no parking available, there are not possibly exceed $20,000, since most of The Miami Hurricane es published semtweekty during the regular academic the employees that work on parking were Somehow I was not surprised. High­ year, and es wrlttmm and edited by undergraduate students ol the University half-empty lots by the tenni., courts and a handedness is very common around here. ol Miami This publication does not necessarily represent the views and little further to the north. . already on salaries that came from previous opinions ol the University s trustees, faculty, or administration. parking revenues. We'll find out how common next week, 1981 by the University ol Miami But that doesn't mean wc do not have a when we look into what happens when you 1982 by the University ol Miami s undergraduate Siudent Body parking problem. As for the part that is set to cover part go out and discover that your car has been We have budgeted for fewer students, of Bonnert's salary, realistically, it can't be towed. That's next Tuesday. HOWARD BURNS ADA M. PALLES Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Environmentalists Are Underdogs

Managing Editor Charles Lavin News Editor By MAXWELL GLEN But preliminary work didn't begin until four weeks ago. In George Ha| and Assistant News Editor Lourdes Fernandez tact, the EPA under Reagan has obligated only one-fifth of the $1.6 Opinion Editor Martha Martin CODY SHEARER billion Superfund, even though as many as 2,000 waste dumps 1982 1 lt-ltl Interpret., lm Entertainment Editor .. Steve Boyer threaten the health of American communities. Assistant Entertainment Editors Cristina Nosti. WORCESTER, Mass. — The first half of the environmental • "The case of the Brownsville burn." Last month the EPA Marsha de Sylva forbade a company from the continued burning of 3.6 million gal­ Sports Editor movement's scrimmage with the Reagan administration has come Jean Claude de la France lons of cancer-causing polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and other Associate Sports Editor Ronnie Ramos to a close, and it looks like a draw. Though Coach Ron's star player Assistant Sports Editor at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Anne Gorsuch, suc­ toxic wastes in the Gulf of Mexico about 175 miles east of Browns­ Holly Beth Byer ville, Texas. But it acted only after the burning had begun, and Technical Director Charles Lavin cessfully slashed her agency's budget for the second year running, Copy Editor John Oudens environmentalists scored more money from Congress for their under public protest. Assistant Copy Editor Evelyn Rodriguez cherished institution than she'd desired. To the dismay of environmentalists and coastal residents, the Photography Editor Bill Urquhart Before environment fans celebrate prematurely, however, EPA had sanctioned the offshore burns without a preliminary as­ Assistant Photography Editor Stu Bayer they should know that Gorsuch is on her way to victory: the dis­ sessment of environmental impact. Despite EPA reassurances that Art Department Martica Baghdoian. mantling, if not destruction, of the EPA. Environmentalists alone the process would eliminate most of the deadly material, it allowed Dave Forest. Jill Gordon, Robert Hernandez the company involved a relatively high limit for poisonous resi­ Administrative Assistant to the Editor may not be sufficient to foil the Reagan-Gorsuch game plan. in-Chief Jaene Garcia Last week, environmentalists were given the opportunity to dues. review highlights from the first half when the Natural Resources Circulation Manager Dave Homan Defense Council (NRDC) released a study, "Hitting Home: The Ef­ Heie And Now Assistant Circulation Manager David Bova fects of the Reagan Environmental Policies on Communities Across America." Among the study's more striking examples of the ad­ Classified Ads Manager ministration's commitment to environmental protection: These cases, of course, are only one group's illustrations. Simi­ Charles Lavin lar stories came from citizens such as Jackie Russell, who has been Production Manager Sharon Hinson • "The case of the poisoned perch." Great Lakes fish have begun to show concentrations of toxaphene, a carcinogenic pesti­ begging EPA to test for groundwater contamination near a recent­ Senior Advisor Sharon Clark cide, of up to 10 parts per million — twice the accepted limit set by ly closed Kingston, N.H.. hazardous-waste dump, or from Georgia Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger the Food and Drug Administration for edible fish. Haskell, a Pasadena, Texas, mother who asks why the EPA permits Staff Coordinator new chemical refineries where the air is already poisoned by other Arlene Watts "Despite EPA staff recommendations," the NRDC report savs, facilities. "Reagan-appointed EPA officials have done nothing to ban or Worse yet, the U.S. has had to fight Reagan, Gorsuch and Inte­ strictly control this dangerous pesticide." rior Secretary James Watt to preserve the gains of older environ­ SALES PERSONNEL Scolt Kaesw Boh Lever, Rory Paeill Boh.n <_ na.» 1.1cSuther­ What's worse, they were reluctant to provide the public with mental battles. Efforts to weaken clean-air and water laws and to land health and safety information on the bug killer. parcel undeveloped land to the highest bidder have failed — for Of FICE PERSONNEL SnoavancSa Bremen rVrUqrjeee- Deeiti.lv Kenneth Feoereefov

To The Editor: there were even more articles Lebanon war that it is surpris­ community. The views ex­ about Judaic Studies, the cam­ ing that the Jews haven't yet pressed in the Menorah-Star re­ To The Editor: pus Jewish groups and Jewish been blamed for the common flect the majority opinions of It is interesting that The life on campus than did the cold. We presented the real the Jewish student community I was not surprised to read your editorial comment last Fri­ Miami Hurricane has become April issue of last year. If you facts in clear, concise articles. and of the Jewish world at the judge of what the Jewish day regarding the so-called "double standard'' of the Menorah- had bothered to read our staff large. community is proud of. In your Star. box you would have read that The Student Board of Publica­ editorial of Oct. 15 ("Double It seems that whenever Jews take stands on issues of con­ tions has temporarily decided to The Hurricane is a general-in­ Standard"), you assert that the each article is the opinion of the cern, both to the Jewish community and to the rest of the world, bar the Menorah-Star, but that terest newspaper, supported and views expressed in the Meno­ individual author, and that we there is an outcry of shock and disbelief that they could have does not, and will not, preclude subsidized by the university, rah-Star "(do) not adequately do welcome comments and let­ done so. At times it seems the world would just as soon have the our right, under the first amend­ and should be representative of represent the university's Jew­ ters to the editor. Jews stay in their own microcosms and not bother anyone while ment of the United States, to all student opinions. The Meno­ doing so. ish community." Those articles which you publish and express our views rah-Star is a special-interest lt is a pity that the author of the editorial did not bother to term "razor-sharp viewpoints" — which we will continue io newspaper, directed primarily Since this was our first issue certainly are opinion in an ob­ do. This is not some banana re­ ascertain the facts on the Menorah-Star before issuing libelous at the Jewish community, sup­ statements. of the year, there were no let­ jective sense; however, upon public, where the ruling junta, ported by advertising exclusive­ First, the .Miami Menorah-Star is nof an illegal publication. ters. I seem to recall several is­ reading the articles you also upon displeasure with the news­ ly, and serves the select audi­ The Menorah-Star did obtain the okay of Father Minich, chair­ sues of the Hurricane that con­ would have discovered that all paper's views, orders the troops ence of those who are con­ man of the Student Board of Publications, to distribute the first tained plenty of staff opinions of the articles were factual and to shut down the "offensive" cerned with Jewish affairs. and no letters to the editor. accurate, and, most important, publication. issue of the newspaper. they reported the truth. Second, the Menorah-Star is not, and docs not, wish to be a forum for only one person's opinion; dissenting opinions are If you had bothered to read Further, it is not the purview Howard S. Barbanel welcome, as is stated in our staff box. There has been so much dis­ beyond the front page you of the Hurricane to appoint itself Graduate Advisor Finally, contrary to what the Iditorial writer believes, the would have discovered that torted news coverage of the the representative of the Jewish The Miami Menorah-Star Jewish Student Union, which sponsors the Menorah-Star, is the university-sponsored organization of the Jewish students at UM and functions as the representative of Jewish students on Issues To The Editor: however, t :tain the right to determine the content of their publica­ of concern at UM. tion, and not I. As a writer for the Menorah, I have only limited re­ The Menorah-Star is, by no means, defunct and will con­ The lead editorial entitled "Double Standard" in Friday's Hur­ sponsibilities for the paper. Most such responsibilities rest with the tinue to serve the Jewish students at UM pending approval by ricane was very misleading, and not entirely true. Since I was per­ sponsoring organization, which is, in this case, the Jewish Student the entire Student Board of Publications at its next meeting. sonally mentioned in the article, I felt the urgency to respond. Jew­ Union. ish students are responding on this same page and are speaking to Sam Freedman issues of relevance also mentioned in the editorial. Therefore, I will Rabbi Mark S. Kram Editor-in-Chief restrict my own comments to issues involving me. Miami Menorah-Star First, it is true that because of the meeting mentioned in the editorial, the editorial board changed its own practice to printing only political cartoons on the Opinion page which reflect the opin­ ion of the editorial staff. I believe that I and the Jewish students MUNCH OUT WITH who were with me provided an important service to the entire campus community as well as to the Hurricane itself. US AT THE Second, it is general journalistic practice that either before or concurrent with an editorial on a particular subject, a news story on that subject should appear on the pages of the editorializing BAGEL EMPORIUM paper. This gives readers the opportunity to read a neutral news Electric Rock & Roll A story so that they may be able to judge for themselves which side THE BEST IN DELI, ETC., of the issue they feel closer to. The Hurricane has not done so in this case. * A TAITOP /f TO EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT Third, the editorial suggested implicitly that as campus rabbi, I may have had either editorial or advisory input to the Menorah- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Star. UNIVntSITT SHOPPING CENTER 9:00 CORAL GABLE?, FLA. 33146 Let me give you the facts. As a rabbi, I have written articles (ACROSS TROM U.K.) for many newspapers, including the Miami Menorah. The editors. 666-9519

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Pay one price $eoo 1320 South Dixie Hwy. \dw per person Tickets Available at the Gables One Tower Following Locations: Suite 1051 PHONE: All Campus Cafeterias Directly Across __^£i^«.&3 Union Breezeway from U.M. 665-HELP Alumni House X-2872 •M •§• •• The Miami HurhcaneM ITuesday Oct. 19, 1982 Page 6 Entertainment Ghosts And Monsters Return To Life By MARSHA de SYLVA rooms," said Robin Just of Campus Life. Rooms thing mechanical. But the coordinators have Hurricane Assistant Entertainment EeJKe.r like the mortuary have been cut out because come up with different ideas for entertainment. they were too gruesome. "With all the weirdos There is another feature attraction aside Get ready to see some monsters because today we don't want to give anyone any ideas," from the Haunted House — the Expo. they're coming back again for the 15th Annual said Just. Inside the Exposition building, 1-95 FM radio Campus Life Haunted House. But the deletion of the gory rooms will not station will be providing non-stop music with For those of you who are not familiar with detract from the* house. The organizers and the live DJ's entertaining, including a light show and the event, the Haunted House is held on the students who work in the house will just have to giveaways. Youth Fair Grounds and includes a Midway and focus upon being creative in matters of realism Also in the Expo will be a costume contest, a Expo. It is also one of the biggest events of the and authenticity to scare the spectators, instead bucking bull, bowling, and a 100-machine video fall season. of relying on bio* arcade. The Haunted House itself is a quarter-mile Even with the changes, the "screamers" will The Expo will provide 50 exhibits with all walk in which spectators view 20 different still be there. Screamers are chained up, and kinds of food and other items to take home. God­ "rooms." The various rooms along the path are scream continuously to add still one more eerie father's Pizza will have a pizza parlor. created and manned by high school students. effect to the house. Another feature of the event is the Midway. The different rooms include: The dungeon, The screamers, the monsters and the vam­ Included in the Midway are six entertainment the insane asylum, the vampire, Frankenstein, pires are all manned by high school students. All areas with rock bands, contemporary music the mummy, the haunted library, the phantom of the students take part in the unifying purpose to shows, magicians, comedians, plus a Latin band the opera, the spider, and one of the most famous scare or at least give chills to spectators. and a multimedia show. rooms, the black and white room (or the The students involved are members of Cam­ Other activities in the Midway include "strobe" room). pus Life Youth F« Christ Organization. The or­ games, ethnic foods, laser shows, slides, illusion The Hauntesd House will be different this ganization has brlnches for the different high shows, fun houses, glass houses, horseback rid­ year. They will be having 'double rooms." schools in Dade and Broward counties. These ing and hayrides. which means that there will be a wall in the high school students, along with some college The Haunted House will start on Oct. 21 and middle of the pathway, making the path space students — almost 500 in all — will be partici­ run through Oct. 30. It will be op*n Monday narrower, the monsters closer and the scares pating in the event. through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and more effective. Some of the schools involved are Killian. Pal­ Fridays from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. For the first time Another change this year is that they have metto, Coral Park, North Miami, American, and the Haunted House will be open during the day decided not to have some of the rooms that they Hialeah. on Saturdays from noon until midnight. The had in previous years. Because the event is held on the Youth Fair Haunted House, Expo, and Midway will be closed on Sundays. Just One Of The Friends You May Meet At The "We've tried to eliminate some of the gory grounds, Campus Life is not allowed to use any­ Haunted House UM Pageant In Good Hands Though Greenspan is only 19, she tor and choreographer," said Coop­ By DEBBIE CICHAN is extremely capable of the position er. Hurricane Stafl Writer she has undertaken. Cooper can best be described by "I've been put into many situa­ the words "organized perfection­ Energetic and enthusiastic — tions which necessitate a high de­ ist." these are but two of a thousand gree of maturity; it makes you "I tend to make a big deal out of ways to describe the dynamic duo grow up faster," she said. little things, but that's because I of Miss UM Pageant Directors Sher­ Greenspan is very happy with want to put on a good show. There ra Greenspan and Jamie Cooper. her position. will be a lot of people watching the Preparation Is the key to an en­ "I have found all the girls to be pageant, and I want to make sure tertaining pageant, and these two very pleasant to work with. they're entertained," said the direc­ directors can really put one togeth­ They're very personable, and are all tor. er. concerned with the idea of the pag­ Cooper went on to explain that This year's Miss University of eant instead of with themselves," "the outcome of every pageant is a Miami Scholarship Pageant prom­ said the co-director. She went on to queen; at least we can entertain ises to be filled with unbearable an­ explain, "I haven't heard one girl people too." ticipation and intense excitement, speak badly of another, an occur­ Cooper said the minimum amount none of which could be possible rence that some pageants are unfor­ of time she spends working on the without hardworking Greenspan tunately afflicted with." pageant each day is six hours. and never-Idle Cooper. When she finishes classes at 11:00 Greenspan, a sophomore major­ A finalist of the 1979-80 Miss UM a.m., she spends time in the Home­ ing In psychology, transferred from Pageant, and a performer in the coming office and rehearsing with the Univjrsity of Florida. She ex­ 1980-81 pageant, co-director Jamie the finalists. plained that the university's campus Cooper's degree of pageant experi­ Cooper has very high expecta­ is very large, therefore making it ence has been attained from all tions of this year's pageant. Miami Hurricane/JORGE GONZALEZ very difficult to get involved. angles. "The quality of talent has Im­ The Kids raised drenched spirits last Friday afternoon, Here at UM, Greenspan saw the After observing the 1980-81 pag­ proved immensely as compared to as they rocked to a capaci- opportunity to get Involved with eant. Cooper felt she could make it past pageants. It's unbelleveable. ty crowd inside the Whitten Student Union. Carni Gras, and later came across better. All of the ten contestants could not an application for the position of "I filled out an application telling only represent UM very well, but pageant co-director. She immediate­ them everything I thought that was are also definite Miss Florida possi­ ly sought the job and received it. wrong and everything I could do to bilities," she said. A good pageant director is punc­ improve it, and I got the job," she Cooper added that she feels badly tual and very organized. Greenspan explained. that only one girl can win. Because possesses both these qualities, and Cooper, a dance major and presi­ of this, she has encouraged the fi­ much more. While keeping close dent of Dansemble, is choreogra­ nalists to enter other regional com­ record of all pageant business, pher of the Miss UM Pageant, pro­ petitions if they don't win the UM Greenspan also works with the ten gram book director, technical direc­ crown this time. finalists in preparation for their tor, and producer of the pageant. competition. She helps the Miss UM Her all-encompassing job requires Greenspan and Cooper have candidates with the how-to's of her to inspect everything from worked very hard to make this presenting their talents, making swimsuits to spotlights. year's Miss UM Pageant enjoyable, their speeches, and walking in their "I get a lot of experience for not only for the ten finalists, but for Mca n evening gowns. what I would like to be — a direc­ everyone.

Bass Tickets Available On Campus

By CRISTINA NOSTI Until Sept. 29 students who and many students may still not be Hurricane? Assistant Entertainment Edilu wished to take part in the fun had aware of its existence. But rest as­ to go off campus to purchase their sured, it does exist and is readily Bass tickets, but thanks to the com­ functioning. There is one thing that links all bined efforts of Student Activities. important entertainment that pass­ Student Union and Undergraduate "Tickets may be purchased be­ es through Miami to the people who Student Body Government person­ tween 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.," said Ray attend them — a ticket. It's not just nel, there is now a BASS ticket out­ Bellamy, assistant director of the any ticket, but a BASS ticket. let on the University of Miami cam­ Student Union. pus. Dade County Auditorium, Gus­ It seems these small square man Cultural Center, Hollywood pieces of paper are the key to a The outlet is well hidden in the Sportatorium, Miami Beach Con­ night of entertainment everywhere. Mudent Union Information Desk, vention Center, Miami Beach The­ ater of the Performing Arts, and Sunrise Musical Theatre, are among the places serviced by BASS ticket 'Fihlt Quarter' At Tlie Rat outlets. All major entertainment that passes through Miami are scheduled to appear at these loca­ Jacob Kass' Unique Painted Saws Depict Rural Scenes Gives VM Tradition A Lift tions. By STEVEN A. BOYER "The outlet gives students a fan­ Hurricane Entertainment Editor tastic opportunity to purchase tick­ ets at their convenience." said Mike Lowe Museum Displays Exhibits The Rathskeller packed them in like sardines Saturday night after Reeves, graduate assistant in UM's fifth victory of the season for the famous fifth-quarter celebra­ charge of Student Union. "I think it tion. The evening came complete with Happy Hour beer and wine was a great idea." SYLVIA S. SADIR of the materials prices, and some hard rocking •' rolling by Legend. The outlet offers more than tick­ Hurricane Staff Writer Over two decades ago, Andre s experiments with The victory earlier that afternoon over the Mis­ ets for major entertainers and sculptures began with carved wooden columns. Andre sissippi State Bulldogs was particularly sweet, consid­ groups. It also provides athletic The Lowe Art Museum of the University of Miami changeed over time from the traditional vertical element ering that the boys were behind 14-3 near the end of tickets to all Miami Dolphins' and is the site of an art exhibition which will mn through in favor of flattened forms, thereby establishing area the third quarter. So, understandably, the coned na­ Miami Hurricanes' home games. Nov. 15. rather than mass as the essence of his sculpture. Included in the exhibition are 60 saw blades painted tives were restless and ready to party when 8 p.m. "This program is something rolled around. by Jacob Kaas. sculptures by Carl Andre, outdoor Mendieta's scultures are made of synthetic native we've been working on for some sculptures by Cuban-born artist Ana Mendieta and a Home football victories at UM are as freqpent as time now," said John Stofan, assist­ Florida materials. They are presented outdoors. the rains have been over the last few weeks. Indeed, collection of 19th-century Latin-American photo­ Forms dealing with the female figure are the theme ant director of the Student Union graphs. in the last four years since Howard Schnellenberger for Student Activities. of Medieta's work. Four of these figures are presented took over at the helm, the Hurricanes have cAnpiled By using such a simple, rustic object as a saw, Kass in the exhibition. "The deal reached its final phases has created a unique form of art. Rural scenes, such as an 18-1 record, the only loss coming at the hands of when Harry Mallios (UM Athletic For the last 12 years. Mendieta has been -carrying those same MSU Bulldogs, 34-31. back in 1980. saw mills, spring fields, frozen skating ponds, and farm on a dialogue between the landscape and the female Director) finally agreed to having houses, are the main themes of Kass' saw paintings. »yer So Saturday's victory in itself wasn't die sole Hurricane game tickets sold all over body. Mendieta uses her own silhouette to form her reason to rejoice; it was the victory over the only team that has marred the city in all BASS ticket outlets." Among the saws Kass uses are circular saws, back- sculptures, which celebrate the female figure. an otherwise perfect four year home record. That was cause fbr hun­ says USBG President, Aurelio Qui- saws, hardsaws. and bucksaws. He also uses, corn cut­ Mendieta has also been recognized by the National dreds to celebrate in typical UM fashion at the Rat. ters, hay knives, and grass sickles. Endowment for the Arts with an Individual Artist's Aones. Kass, who is 72 and retired, began working with Legend played a good variety of rock and pop tunes to the dancing "A new position will be created Grant. delight of the capacity crowd. I've yet to see a happier group of people paint at his father's New York carriage- and wagon- to help run the outlet," said Qui- painting advertising shop. in mass celebration of a common cause. I guess it's true what they say nones. "For the time being, the res­ In keeping with the community's annual celebra­ Kass spent two terms at the Pratt Institute in tion of Hispanic Heritage Month, a collection of 130 why get mad about a loss when you can get even with atf entirely ervation desk employee's job will Brooklyn preparing to become a commercial artist, but fulfilling victory. be expanded." rare photographs documenting the vast social and eco­ went back to work with his father and stayed there nomic changes that have Uken place in 19th Century The five-member band took some rather extended breaks between Well, a BASS ticket outlet has until he retired. sets, but when they were on stage they showed some real talent, on Latin America will be part of the Lowe exhibition. reached our campus, and it is up to It was only after Kass retired that he began paint­ The exhibition was inspired and drawn mostly such tunes as Rush's Tom Sawyer and Lynyrd Skynyrd's Saturday students to take advantage of this ing original scenes on a variety of objects. His art was Night Special. Their choice of material was broad enough ia-scope to from the collection of H.L. Hoffenberg. new addition. recently recognized by the National Endowment of the Fifteen countries are represented, with a special appeal to more than Just the hard rockers, as they included several new Tickets for the Hurricane Howl Arts, which awarded him an Individual Artist's Grant. wave and progressive songs in their repertoire. supplement of 25 photos depicting early Cuba. on Oct. 29, featuring Jimmy Buffet, Noteworthy are panoramic landscapes of Brazil and Fifth-quarter parties are weekly events during the foothall season, America and Dave Mason, are cur­ and next to the games themselves, they show the most Hurricane spirit Andre is known all over the world for his square city views of Lima. Rio and Santiago, where the gran­ rently on sale, along with the regu­ carpets of 12-inch-by-12-inch plates in various metals. deur of European buildings and planning were the visible on the UM campus. It stands to prove the potential for real tra­ lar variety of tickets BASS offers. dition that our school maintains, even If, after 56 years, we're still con­ Andre's sculptures are made of mass-manufactured models for the cities' landmark designs. For more information call materials, such as bricks, metal plates and stones. The Many of the photographs in this exhibition have re­ sidered to be in tbe infant stage compared to firmly established institu­ 653-0450. or pass by the Breezeway tions of higher education. materials are laid, unjoined, in simple and regular pat­ cently been published by Hoffenberg in a book titled BASS ticket outlet window. terns, allowing the viewer to see the natural properties Nineteenth-century Soat" America in Photographs Tuesday. October 19, 1982 THE MIAMI HUHRICAjjE__Pafl»_ Standards Remain Lofty On New Dire Straits Album lyrical style which Bob Dylan made popular. The lyrics to It Never Rains conjure up thc feel of Records Lifee A Rolling Stone. They're tell the story of life's trade-offs, explaining thusly: Love Over Gold ... see. the faster they are babe/The faster they get out of town ... Dire Straits If you could have eight-minute singles, this one would definitely get my vote. It has unique phrasing Warner Bros. and a great feel to it. It's the kind of song that you feel you've heard before when you hear it for the first time. Over the years. Dire Straits has made some very But I'm putting my money for the single choice on credible contributions to the world of music. Sultans of Industrial Disease. Besides being the shortest song on Swing and Skateaway, from the band's debut and Mak­ the album, it also has the most commercial potential. ing Movies albums, respectively, could easily be The guitar parts, again, are quite good, and the synthe­ Miami Hurricarte/JORGE GONZALEZ deemed classics. sizer progressions follow a very comfortable succes­ [Performing Arts For Community and Education, Inc., sponsored a free public con­ Consequently, the members of Dire Straits must sion. Add Mark Knopfler's nonstop vocal delivery, and cert on Sunday at the Lowe Art Museum, featuring the Troika Chamber Trio. have set very high standards for themselves. Judging it's easy to understand my choice. I just hope that the from their latest release. Love Over Gold, it's obvious record company doesn't edit too much when it releases that the group has decided to go for quality, not quanti­ the 45. ty- Following Industrial Disease is the album's title cut. Dreyfuss Answers Difficult Question Love Over Gold contains only five songs, but each Love Over Gold opens with just piano and some guitar in itself is a gem. The songs range in length from Indus­ embellishments, and is definitely the package's pretti­ By CHRIS WUERTHNER Whose Life Is It Anyway? will be ets are available from the Student trial Disease's five minutes and 50 seconds to Tele­ est song. Hurricane Stall Wriler shown at the Beaumont Cinema at Activities Office, Room S232 in the graph Road's 14 minutes and 20 seconds. This is not a The arrangement is particularly fitting for Knop­ Whose Life is it Anyway? was 6. 8 and 10 p.m. Wednesday. Tick- Student Union. collection of three-and-a-half-minute commercial won­ fler's striking lyrics: originally a Broadway play that en­ ders. ... It takes love over gold/and mind over matter/to joyed a long run and enthusiastic It is a highly melodic disc for serious listeners. The do what you do that you must... raves from reviewers and from the lyrics (as seems to be the vogue these days) deal with From its quiet opening, the song goes from power­ public. It was inevitable that a film New York Comes To Miami the current state of affairs, but they seem to be far ful rock to near dreaminess. Love Over Gold is a sleep­ would be made from a play that more reaching than most current attempts at social er, but has the potential to become another Straits' successful. commentary. classic. This is the film. Whose Life Is It Telegraph Road could be the quickest 15 minutes Finally there is Private Investigations, an eerie Anyway? is the story of a young Man ft Women ever recorded on vinyl. After an opening of very quiet piece with a darkl jungle-like feel. artist (Richard Dreyfuss) who is synthesizer strains, an acoustic piano picks up, and Pick Whither's percussion is exceptionally good on paralyzed from the neck down in an Hair Cuts then some great guitar licks fill the song out. The be­ this track, as is Alan Clark's piano. Hal Lindes and accident. Even his hands are use­ On Firat Visit ginning is reminiscent of the final verse of Don Mac- Knopfler play some classically oriented guitar here, 50% OFF less. Later, he's informed by his * Hithlithts * Color * Bo_y Wan * Freaeh traMi Lean's American Pie, but this song is also a musician's which works very well. doctor (John Cassavetes) that the delight, as the ending turns into a five-minute jam Guitarist and vocalist Mark Knoplfer produced condition is permanent. He'll never without a single wasted note. Love Over Gold, in addition to writing all the songs, be able to practice his craft again. If your hair isn't becoming to The lyrics of Telegraph Road are highly Dylan- and I think their work has resulted in an album which The young man's plight — and you, you should be coming to us. esque, as they trace a town's development and eventual is as musically pure as Ivory Soap. Definitely no pre­ his subsequent decision — present demise into urban decay. All the songs here, for that conceptions here, just a lot of good music. everyone in the film with choices matter, are written in the ambiguous but very telling — HOLLY GLEASON that they would rather not face. The film, which was directed by The Haircut Co. John Badham (Saturday Night Fever, Dracula), is one of emotion, 7211 SW 58 Ct., f«H. Sat. 1-5 665-8440 with Dreyfuss giving a marvelous So. Miami Thuu. 11:30-1 PM performance. The New York Times is now available for delivery on campus at a 30 % discount off the newsstand price. For details or further information TV Highlights call Dave Bailie

Tuesday 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:00 0.30 10:00 10:30 October 19 e MacNeil ku Odyssey Mystery 284-2448 o PM Mi|iziM Brief In Back Alive TV Movie - Johnny Belinda o tmey Miller Movie - The Unsuspected News o Eitert_M.it WMld Series-game 6 5616 Merrick Drive CDFmilyfen d Happy Days llavene 3s Company 9 to5 Hart to Hart CB Something* Football Assignment High School Football 7:30 O P.M. Magazine Singer Dion; a household-hints business: how movie "coming attractions" are assembled. t Apt. 22A (30 min.)

8:00 O Movie "The Unsuspected" (1947) Claude Rains has a field day as a radio spinner of murder yarns who's ac­ complishing some real-life crimes. (2 hrs.)

8:00 O World Series Sixth game. How to have class between classes.

9:00 O Movie "Johnny Belinda" (1982) Rosanna Arquette s fine performance as a young deaf woman keys this TV adaptation. She's regarded by everyone in her small town as retarded, everyone, that is, except Bill Richmond (Richwd Thomas). (2 hrs.)

9:00 O Gavilan Robert Urich plays Robert Gavilan. a CIA agent turned consultant, whose penchant for damsels in distress signals adventure. (60 mm.)

10:00 © Mysteryl Anthony Skipling (Ian McKellen) is an unassuming and seemingly harmless man: who, then, would want to kill him' This two-part thriller is hosted by Vincent Price. (60 min.)

Wednesday 7:30 8:88 8:38 | 8:88 j 8:30 10:00 10:30 October 20 0 MacNeil Great Performances - Madame Butterfly o PM Magazine 7 Brides tor 7 Brothers Alice {Filthy Rich |Tucker's Witch o Movie - The Treasure ef Sierra Madre News o Entertainment Real People Facts ot life Family Ties Quincy CDFamil y Feed | Tales el Gold Monkey Movie - The Main Event COSomething * Oil Painting Garden Body in Question Special Assignment 7:30 O Movie "The Treasure of the Sierra MarJre" (1948) Humphrey Bogart stars in this powerful version of B. Tra- ven's novel about greed. Screen-writer-director John Huston won two Oscars for this film. (2 hrs. 30 min.)

8:00 © Tales of the Gold Monkey Jake's old friend, a rugged fortune hunter, talks him into transporting supplies to a malaria-striken African tribe. (60 mm.)

9.00 QD Movie "Aunt Mary" (1979) Drama starring Jean Stapleton, about a physically handicapped woman who be came a legendary sandlot baseball coach. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Filthy Rich Marshal sets out to prove to Carlotta that he's really a macho man. (30 mm.)

10:00 O Tucker's Witch Amanda's flashes prove to be right for a change when a mysterious neighbor of the Tuck ers' gets involved in a fatal shooting. (1 hr.)

Thursday 7:30 0:00 8:38 8:88 1 8:30 | 10:00 10:30 October 21 e MacNeil Previews America i Nature Hard Choices o PM Magazine Magnum, P.I. Simon t Simon{Knots Landing o Barney Miller Movie - Witness tor the Prosecution {News o Entertainment Fame Cheers Tan Hill Street Bites COFamil y Feod loanie 1 Family Too Close , It Takes Two 120/20 COSomething * Cooking Books j PTA Report BOLD. Women Voters Debates 7:30 Q P.M. Magazine The President's son is featured, in a power boat race. 8:00 O Movie "Witness for the Prosecution" (1957 B&W) In this film, based on the Agatha Christie story, the de­ »• •• //i fendant (Tyrone Power) is seriously harmed by his wife (Marlene Dietrich) and her testimony in his murder trail. (2 hrs.) Indulge yourself in a warm ^ cup of Cafe Vienna. It's a light 8:00 O Magnum P.I. T.C's chopper, with T.C. and Higgins aboard, is hijacked for use in a spectacular prison break and cinnamony touch of clas_. And just one of five deliriously by a convict who wants to kill Magnum. (60 min.) different flavors from General Foods f 9:00 Q Simon & Simon A psychic hires A.J. and Rick to help her when she has a vision that she is the next victim International Coffees. of a murderer. (60 mm.) GENERAL FOODS * INTERNATIONAL COFFEES 10:00 O Hill Street Blues Captain Furillo battles to save Goldblume s job when a superior demands that he be fired. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR (60 min.) 10:00 O Knots Landing Valene tapes her first talk-show interview promoting her book with Mike Douglas and Zsa Ceoe.. Foods CoeTtOfae-on 1962 Z*a Gabor (60 min.) Page 8 Tuesday, October 19, 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 66 Metal ACROSS 68 Let it (land 1 Mr Laendon. 70 Spread for CROSS WORD lo Iritnds drying 4 Ragout 8 The tiftna- 71 Scans PUZZLE Sequel To The Hitchhikers Guide ?Z Towel word ment . 11 Pine 12 Pitch DOWN 22 Please 50 Flowerless i Macaw 13 Golf mound 25 Possesses plants 2 French article 14 Sun god 27 Guido note 52 Painful spots 3 Nol many 15 Armed con­ 29 Elesctieleed 53 Jog Out To Lunch In 'Restaurants' flict 4 Sandal part particle going to kill the last living Earthmen. The others are a bonus. Well, to ruin 17 Postpones 5 Suit — a T 30 Couple 55 Great Lake the suspense, our heroes escape — if they didn't it would be a short book 19 A Gesrshwen 6 Goal 32 Mongrel 57 Nickel Books — and continue in their quest for lunch. 21 libel 7 Unwanted 34 Writing need symbol plant 23 Lair 36 Chinese 59 Wheel track The Restaurant at the End of the Universe is a wholly remarkable 8 Remains place. The eatery is suspended in a time bubble that is projected temporari­ 24 Pejlver ne pagoda 60 Piece oul Restaurant at the End of the Universe 26 Before: Pre! erect 61 Attempt 37 Be ill ly at the end of the universe. It makes for a great floor show. 28 Mine 9 Opener 63 Hard-wood Douglas Adams 10 Affirmative 39 Famed lion While selecting the main course, which incidentally comes out and entrance 40 Stitch tree presents itself, one can theorize how the universe finally ends. However, 31 Moccasin 11 Decorate 67 Faroe Pocket Books, $2.95 16 Near 43 Harvested after such a pleasant diversion the group pursues Its ultimate objective: 33 Moham­ 46 Seine whirlwind 18 Meadow finding the man in charge of the universe. Of course nothing here every medan name 48 The self 69 Scale note goes easily, and once again they get into trouble. 35 Seed 20 Snake 36 Bye 2 |3 5 1 1 R Before we start this review, how many of you out there have read Restaurant is the second in the Hitchhiker's trilogy. It is a satisfyingly 38 Moham­ ' ' I ' ' medan rulers • Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy? (This is a necessary prerequisite. No lunatic successor to the first installment. 11 i.i 41 Negative " teacher recommendations accepted.) The first book gained famed for its satire of old sci-fi cliches and for 14 1 42 Ventilate HIS 116 n Well if you haven't, stop right now, put down this review, and go its crazy humor. But then, what else would one expect from an author 44 Old Por­ read the aforementioned novel. The rest of you can stay. whose credits include a stint writing for Monty Python's Flying Circus? tuguese coin n H As the rest of you remember, when we last left Arthur. Ford. Zaphod, The books became instant successes in England. They spawned a 45 Range ot 2* knowledge n and Trillian. the heroes of the far out Hitchhiker's Guide, they were on T*4 35 stage play, records, and finally a television serial, which was recently 47 Toward their way to grab a bite at the Restaurant at the End of the Universe. shown on WPBT, Channel 2. shelter •• 40 • Unfortunately, the dreaded (and tacky) Vogons are out to destroy Ar­ Restaurants and Hitchhikers, are, quite simply, a lot of fun. They are 49 Away n •i; 143 thur and his companions. The Vogons blasted the Earth into beach-sized original and they are a good way to beat the "heavy lit blues." Or, to quote 51 Direction " 54 Mature 5i j? sand grains because it was in the path of a hyperspatial bypass. the Beatles, "A good time is guaranteed for all." 56 Deep yearning in ti m Arthur survived, but the Vogons like to do a job well and they're 58 Rocky hill u S* - CHRIS WUERTHNER 59 Rumor ta 62 Inlet 61 ^•» I |63 • 64 Artificial lan- u 65 Musical i PI ?} instrument • O'Toole's Acting Makes'Year i Great See next Friday's Issue for puzzle answer

The foundation of the film is the Just as Bologna is amusingly Overall, this film is very tunny, Swann persona. The Robin Hood­ over-bearing as a Sid Caesar-like and worth seeing if only for O'T­ T Movies like film clips and the sur worship boss, so is Lainie Kazan properly oole's performance. of the people around him accentu­ shrill as the ultimate yenta, Jewish ate this larger-than-life personality. mother. — ARI E. QUIRCH My Favorite Year The actor behind the role of the I6BO O RED ROAD fVllAIVll, FLA. fading movie star is Peter O'Toole, • • • who portrays another of his flam­ PRESENTS Directed by Richard Benjamin boyant, creatively dissipated char­ acters. ATELIER Starring Peter O'Toole, Mark THE MOST SPOOKTACULAR Linn-Baker As in similar roles in Caligula and The Stunt Man, OToole here I* • Sculpture e Painting EVENT OF THE It's hard not to like a film where self-centered and self-indulgent; his • Wood e Metal the best line, delivered by a ravaged face is a road map of de­ YEAR freaked-out, aging movie swash­ pravity, with every wrong turn • Stone e Figura Drawing buckler, is, "I am not an actor, I'm a well labeled. v?> e Clay e Batik OUR ANNUAL movie star!" In fact, one is reminded by O'T­ 13280 S.W. 87 Ave. It's hard not to like a film like My oole's self-deprecating performance HALLOWEEN COSTUME Favorite Year. of another actor whose last movies Miami, FL 33176 Phone: (305) 238-8672 The year in question is 1954, the were also send-ups of his former heyday of live television, and won­ roles: John Barrymore. PARTY! derfully recreated here. A fading film idol named Alan Swann (read Also making a debut here, as a di­ €*£&*#**> Ome A HAUNTINGLY EXCITING EVENT Errol Flynn) is forced by the IRS to rector, is actor Richard Benjamin appear on the live show "Comedy (Goodbye, Columbus). His film is YOU'LL Cavalcade" (read "Your Show of visually adroit, and he creates won­ $ Shows"). derful ensemble acting between his NEVER FORGET... Assigned to babysit the alcoholic performers. 2.00 OFF Swann until he goes before the tele­ The screenplay by Norman Stein­ OCTOBER 31ST vision cameras is young comedy berg and Dennis Palumbo is enter­ YOUR HAIRCUT writer Benjy Stone (Mark Linn- taining, but could have used a few DOORS OPEN 9:30 P.M. Baker in his film debut). more solid laughs. Swann behaves himself for a WITH COUPON while, but eventually falls off the Exceptional is the cast that in­ ALONG WITH THE MOST FRIGHTENING wagon, and the film picks up co­ cludes Joseph Bologna, Bill Macy, medic pace. It seems much shorter and Jessica Harper as Linn-Baker's PARTY ARE THE MOST GHOSTLY PRIZES than its 92 minutes. love interest. 1ST PLACE — $500 PLUS AN ALL EXPENSE PAIO 11514 S. Dixie BY TRIP FOR 2 TO JAMAICA'S EXCLUSIVE Watch for the Miami Hurricane's special Homecoming Preview Issue I HEDONISM II! 2ND PLACE '200 coming Friday October 22. All the forthcoming events and festivities will be highlighted, and Hurri­ 3RD PLACE — $100,4TH PLACE - A BOTTLE OF cane readers will know how to get involved with Homecoming 1982. ',667-1021 RHONDA CHAMPAGNE the 6th annual Budweiser Budweiser fCallen Super Sports.

TEAM ENTRY FORM

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CAMPUS SPORTS and RECREATION fi. phone 284-3253 REGISTRATION LIMITED TO FIRST 100 TEAMS NOTE: All Team Entry Forms must be returned to Cam­ SIGN UP TODAY'!! pus Sports and Recreation, and remember, only the first 100 teams to sign up are eligible. Tuesday October 19, 1982 bports Page 9 Hurricanes Maul Bulldogs, 31-14 By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE attack keyed by four offensive Hurricane: Sporls I dtttir backs. "Those kinds of decisions are Fullback Speedy Neal led a sec­ made with success," Schnellenber­ ond-half, four-touchdown barrage ger said of the persistent running Saturday to spark a come-from-be­ attack. "The more success we had hind University of Miami football with the run, the more we con­ victory over Mississippi State Uni­ tinued. If we hadn't, we would have versity at the Orange Bowl. changed." Neal scored on runs of four, five The Hurricanes only threw one and one yards and quarterback pass during the entire second half, a Mark Richt audibled a two-yard 13-yard screen completion from naked bootleg as the Hurricanes Richt to Neal. rallied from a 14-3 third-quarter Miami's first touchdown came on deficit. a five-yard run by Neal, as the 41 have a feeling a new football team was bdrn in the second half. Perhaps we're closer to having our personality for this season.' Coach Howard Schnellenberger

The three touchdowns against bruising fullback left his path lit­ the Bulldogs marked the second tered with the bodies of the last time this season Neal has scored two Bulldog defenders. three times in one game. The touchdown capped a 63- Miami went ahead 3-0 in the first yard, 10-play drive in 4:36. The big quarter when kicker Jeff Davis hit play of the drive was an 11-yard a 47-yard attempt. The field goal run by Griffin up the middle on sec­ tied Davis' longest of the year. ond and four. When halfback Keith Griffin The touchdown made the score fumbled at the Miami 45 in the sec­ 14-9. Richt's two-point conversion ond quarter, the Bulldogs quickly attempt failed. capitalized, with quarterback John Miami's next possession also Bond doing the honors from three ended in a Neal touchdown, this yards out. time a one-yard plunge. With the Miami passing game Griffin again provided the punch netting only six yards on Mark with a 20-yard scamper to help Richt's 2-for-13 passing in the first cover the 45-yard drive. half, things looked dismal for Richt found Dennison in the end Miami. zone for a two-yard pass for the "I really felt for Mark in the first conversion that put Miami ahead to half," Miami Coach Howard stay, 17-14, with 1:15 to play in the Schnellenberger said after the third quarter. \fleinn llurrii tint/llll I fHl/VIIART game. "He had one of those games Neal's last touchdwon came on a where you're not just missing the four-yard sccramble up the middle, Albert Bentley Breaks Free With A Little Help From His Friend, Alvin Ward (72) corners but throwing into the dirt after Miami defensive back Jamie and over the backstop. Things only Boone recovered a fumble at the get worse the harder you try. But Bulldog 14-yard line to set up a sippi State scored a touchdown for total since they rolled up 454 yards tii 268 total yards Mississippi State cap if we could shul down such a the offense took up the slack and short six-play drive. Miami led a 14-3 lead, there were even more on the ground against East Carolina Came in with the fourth-rated of­ great offensive team," he said. won it another way." 24-14 after Davis' point after. questions. But now, many, many of two years ago. fense in the nation., averaging 444 Brophy. who came into the game "I just wasn't getting to the re­ When the defense held MSU on them have been answered. Halfback Mark Rush led all rush­ ^yards. second only to roommate and fel­ ceivers," Richt said. "I was high downs, Miami got the ball on its 20 "I have a feeling a new football ers with 90 yards on 15 carries, "The sign of a great defense, low linebacker Greg Brown in tack­ with everything. I was aiming the yard-line and mounted its last scor­ team was born in the second half," Griffin added 82 yards on 14 tries, .even of a good defense, is that you les, racked up eight stops and had ball, throwing off my back foot and ing attack with 6:25 to play. he said. "Perhaps we're closer to Neal carried the ball 14 times for 67 Shave to have Ihe confidence that one interception and one forced not stepping up and firing." Richt audibled a two-yard boot­ having our personality for this sea­ yards and fullback Albert Bentley |you can stop everybody," said line- fumble. leg to end Miami's onslaught. son. I was pleased with the tenacity racked up 51 yards on 11 rushes. jbacker Jay Brophy. "Our defense had greal prepara­ That's when the Hurricanes set­ "At halftime, there were a lot of and toughness of the team." "Every week, we sei glials for tion," Brophy said "We knew tled down to a no-frills, here-I- questions about this football team," Miami racked up 280 yards on The defense put in another fine ^ourselves and this week we thought exactly what they wire K"ing to do come, stop-me-if-you-can running Schnellenberger said. "After Missis- the ground, the Hurricanes' highest perfomance, limiting the Bulldogs and we stopped them/ Jwha_tl Cta featheICUllltrri illt woulwsruesdj be_ec iuni oueeuer _,,.. ,~ s ...,,K,,. u ...... ^

Miami Hierrie ejneAllKi Mll( III I 1

Jamie Boone's Interception (Left) Ended MSU's Last Offensive Threat Pass Interference On Rocky Belk (Above) Set Up Miami's Field Goal

Miami Hurricane/. I I' HA YER Mark Rush (Right) Led All Rushers With 90 Yards Mluitll lllirrleune ./M/Kf Milt lit I I Game Statistics

MIAMI By RONNIE RAMOS On second and nine from the 10. MSU coach F:mory Bellard sum­ MSU Hurricane AstiociaU Sporti Editoi Bentley carried three men for five med what happened to the MSU of­ First Downs 20 15 yards hefore being dragged down at fense in the second half this way: Rushing 16 11 Coach Howard Schnellenberger the one must have thought hr was watch­ "We just went for a long spell with­ Passing 1 4 ing the Dolphins in the second half From there it was academic for out getting the football. Thev Penalty 3 Neal. who scored three touchdowns 0 of Miami's 31-14 win over Missis­ played ball control and took control Total Yards Rushing 298 sippi Stale The in one game for the second time this of the game " 220 Hurricanes did season. His third touchdown was a Rushing Plays 59 52 whal madi' the four-yard run on third down which And when the Bulldogs got thr Yards Lost 17 looked easy largely because the of­ ball, the Miami defense was deter­ 29 Dolphins latniius Total Yards Passing 19 while Schnellen- fensive line opened a hole so wide mined to make sure they wouldn't 77 berger was an as­ the entire UM backfield could have get far. After State's scoring drive Passes Attempted 14 15 to open the second half, the Hurri­ sistant coach — fit in. Passes Completed 3 6 ball control. cane defenders only allowed MSU The offensive line had its finesl seven plays the rest of the quarter. Had Intercepted 2 2 Miami ran. and hour, refusing to allow a sack, and Total Offensive Plays 73 ran. and ran. Half­ opening holes often enough to allow The defense's turn-around, said 67 backs Mark Rush Miami to score four touchdowns linebacker Jay Brophy, was ignited Average Gain Per Play 4.1 4.0 and Keith Griffin, while throwing only one pass in the by the performance of the offense. Net Yards Gained 300 268 Ramos and fullbacks second half. Speedy Neal and Albert Bentley. all "Seeing the offense go out and broke loose with a determination "It was the best blocking I've march down the field after we that was matched only by au offen­ seen since I've been here," said scored gave us more confidence," Individual: Miami Individual: MSU sive line that opened gaping holes Speedy Neal from a loud, crowded he said. which made the Mississippi State locker room. Neal had more report­ But the defense wanted to do RUSHING ATT YDS TD RUSHING defensive line look like Swiss ers around him after the game than more "We had to make turnovers ATT YDS TD cheese. he had MSU tacklers during the and get the ball back to the of­ Rush 15 90 0 Haddix The ball control game worked game fense." Brophy said. The defense. 14 78 0 because of determination The run­ led by Brophy's eight tackles, came Griffin 14 82 0 Bond 15 72 ning backs refused to go down, John Canei. who was voted the up with four turnovers. Brophy in­ Naal 14 6 7 r 3 Windham player of the game, led an offensive 10 34 0 bouncing off would-be tacklers and tercepted a pass, caused a fumble, Bentley 11 51 0 Edwards 8 18 dragging others for a ride Once line that was determined to score in and was in on the other fumble. the second half. And score they did Richt 4 8 1 they got near the end zone, they PASSING ATT COMP were even more determined. — four of the five times they got Miami traded in the finesse of its YDS INT. the ball. passing game for the grueling, pun­ Speedy Neal was hit three times INT Bond 15 6 ishing attack of a running game. It PASSING ATT CO MP YDS 77 2 en route to the first of his three "Everybody just jelled together was the determination of the offen­ touchdowns, but he refused to go today," he said. sive line which saved the game on a Richt 14 3 19 2 RECEIVING NO YDS. down. Griffin took a handoff at the It was the offensive linemen's day when the passing game was TD Mississippi State 14-yard line in the day to strut their stuff, and they non-existent. Aldrsdge 2 33 fourth quarter, was hit behind the did, even literally. After Richt 0 line of scrimmage, spun off, was hit scored the fourth touchdown, on a "We reached a little higher RECEIVING NO YDS TD Windham 1 14 Koontz again at the line, broke that tackle, two-yard bootleg, center Don Bai­ today." Canei said of the offensive 1 13 0 and picked up eight yards before ley and Canei walked back to the line With determination like that, Neal 1 13 0 Young 1 6 Q being dragged down. huddle arm-in-arm. whv throw^ Rush 1 8 0 Knight 1 11 o Pa>_e 10 Tuesday October 19. 1982 TH. MIAMI HURRICA+JE Sports On The Air Hurricane Sports Log

Football ** Rugby Television immm W >_ni_w The 17th-ranked University of Miami Hurricanes (5-2) rolled over The A team mauled the Palm Todav the Mississippi State Bulldogs (3-4) Beach Rugby Club 34-3 behind Irv .31-14 Saturday in the Orange Bowl Fleming's two scores Saturday in 8:20 p m O Baseball World Series. Game sin Milwaukee Brewers vs Full coverage is on page nine. West Palm Beach Galvin Curtis. Cardinals it St Louis (Live) Harold Hickey, Sly Collins and Perry Potash all scored once to lead _mthe rout. Potash's score came on Wednesday Saturday, Oct. 30. the first 30-yard run off a weak side play Homecoming tailgate party will be Franklin Williams and lohn 8:20 p m O Baseball World Series Game seven if necessary. Milwau­ held at the Orange Bowl from 1 Cochran each scored to spark the B p.m to 3 p.m. The price of the party team to a 10-4 victory over Palm kee Brewers vs. Cardinals at St Louis (Livel is $6 and includes barbecued chick­ Beach's second team. en and ribs, beer and parking. FM The A team plays Boca Raton in radio station Y-100 will provide Boca while the Alumni team travels Radio music and promotional giveways to Grand Cayman to play over the The event is being hosted by the weekend Student Alumni Association. For Thursdav tickets or more info call X-2872. 12:15 p.m. WVUM (90.5 FM) Hurricane Huddle Features UM Hurri­ Track cane football players.(Taped) Man's Tannic 7:00 p.m. WIOD (610 AM) Football Humecane Hotline Telephone hot­ line with head coach Howard Schnellenberejer (Live) The Hurricanes lost to SMU 5-4 Florida International won the in the Miller High Life National women's title Saturday in the Collegiate Team Tennis Champion­ Greentree Invitational held at UM ship Friday night in San Antonio. Coleen Napilitano of FIU was the Texas women's individual winner, run­ QB Faces Questions Miami was represented by Ira ning 19:37 on the 3.1-mile course. Schwartz, Craig Campbell, Andy Dade North won the men's title in Garcia. Nick Badenhprst. Arnold the invitational Sean Fitzwilliams By JEAN CLAUDE de l» FRANCE ing a bad game. The senior, from Pienaar. Lars Ewaldson. and Chris­ of Dade-North won the men's title Hurricane .Sport. Editor Boca Raton has too much poise for to Steyn. Steyn finished second in with a 24:35 for five miles that. the NCAA singles tournament last Miami's 31-14 win over Missis­ Anyway, two games do not a year sippi State is a classic example of a quarterback make. Richt has had a team that refuses to lose couple of bad games, but then so When they could not win it on dia Miami's recievers at the begin­ Track WVUM's Top Twenty their vaunted ning of the season and they all passing game, the bounce back The first annual Ibis Run, a five- Hurricanes went kilometer race, beginning at 8:30 Here are WVUM's college foot to the ground and am Sunday. Oct 24 will benefit ball's top twenty teams after Satur­ demolished the Anyone doubting Richt's poise should have been in the locker room the UM's Medical School Student day's games: Bulldogs after the game when he stood Loan Fund The race, sponsored by Still that over­ poised, answering reporters' ques­ Wendy's and UM School of Medi- 1. Washington 6-0 shadowed the fact tions. cide is open to public of all ages. 2. Pittsburg 5-0 that they were Registration forms may be picked Those who couldn't be there al­ 3. Georgia 6-0 outpassed by the up in the Student Activities office 4 SMU 6-0 Bulldogs, a team ready had a inkling on his two-yard of the Siudent Union. Room S232 bootleg touchdown run That was Miami Hunicane/M/Kf MITCHELL 5. Nebraska 5-1 known because of 6. Alabama VI de la France „_ runnjng _bjhty an audible. Speedy Neal Breaks Into the Secondary Volleyball Arkansas 5-0 ThiHs was a classic role reversal After what happened the pre\i- 8 Penn SUte 5-1 ous week at Notre Dame when he 9. Arizona State ' 6-0 North Carolina 5-1 The questions, of course, point to came under fire for his audible, it In match play this week the UM The City of Miami volleyball the quarterback posit on took poise, guts and confidence to Green team defeated Tradewinds league season is coming to a close Woman's Soccer 11. UCLA 5-0-1 call another one by forfeit The UM Orange defeated and all three UM teams are con­ 12. West Virginia .5-1 ls Mark Richt capable of doing Metro Firemen 10-15. 15-4, and tenders for playoff spots. UM Green 13. USC 4-1 the job? Someone asked UM Coach One good thing about Richt's 17-15 The outstanding player of 14 Notre Dame 4-1 poor day is that the Hurricanes may is the leader in the Mikasa Division The UM women's club practices Howard Schnellenberger if at one the game was Steve Jay. UM White with an 18-0 record. The UM White Monday thru Thursday at the Intra­ 15. MIAMI 5-2 point he might have benched Richt have just found out exactly how defeated Sunny Palm 15-6. 15-6. LSU 4-0-1 good their running really is is in third place in the Mikasa Divi­ mural Field between 6:30 and 8:30 if the running game wasn't work­ 8-15. Jeff Cortore was outstanding sion with a 11-7 record for «he sea­ p.m. All women are invited to par­ 17. FSU 5-1 ing? The answer was yes. Now Florida State. Miami's next player of the game. son. UM Orange is the leader in the ticipate. Experience is helpful but 18. Texas 3-1 opponent, won't know what to pre­ The UM Hurricanes forfeited to Tachikara Division with a 16-2 rec­ not required. 19. Clemson 4-1-1 But don't expect Richt to be look­ pare for. Miami's passing game or Schultes due to the lack of a re­ ord for the season. 20 Auburn 5-1 ing over his shoulders if he is hav­ running attack. quired number of females.

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Wednesday oppomtrTtent for k.'m on." block ieoere Paiewtir 4 B-rd Rd SECTS ENGUSH SPEUING PROMPT p m Mon Fr. oe weekends at 884 1022 pizza ot 1 1 45 ot library - pretty 264 7633 TUTORING P S Beer optional — toast ly Ana 4 Armon CAMPUS TYPING SERVICE do_ Sol* 1978 Saab 99t M S imnaas Re-io-d ONE OAT SERVICE on mosl document-. WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? "Ta TOGA PARTY tonn-jht ot m* Rothskellef ' reea^h }S9 00 Teem oe law pooees dessertateonv theses, boo* understand ond b. undarsfoad in monuscrept ond graphs Edeteng and reveseons D*b* Just wanted you to know I'm thinking ol Calculator HP-41 CV He-wlet Pexlocd English?" Prison to person'' Tele Well also compose prolessional resumes Cali you cause you're tHe best SIS — At ieast lor o e&rood eeew weth cole? & ereaneeole Regularly phone' TV" Rodeo" Computer" 4 I WMI II It \l»Oltllllt IOIHI eVe7 1504 TOEF1 test" UtTIMAlEARNING Jew' J.75 Musl yell S150 Coll 264X3819 VeOur stci 6'9" Greten Si* TECHNIQUES' C«rteteed County and State' INDICATE HEADING: D ANNOUNCEMENTS D FOR RENT MCS Seree turntable w. strobe e.eellent S40 MINORCA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Uneversety Personnel M A Doctorejte1 TCX>A PARTY tooight at the Rathskeller 6' shelving unet 120 Tom 661 1695 Corol Gables D FOR SALE D HELP WANTED D LOST AND FOUND Aerserecon Bilingual1 Wa hava what Oeeer 40 yesae. experience Dissertations, term L»ri: Laendo Chi Alpha Irttle suter. ore the D ROOMMATES D TYPING D TUTORING D PERSONALS FIAT — 24 Spydt - 76 R«d conv A/C you naadl 8567308 The Reseorch papers tost resume,, murh morn Some day best AM FM — speed Askeng lots but well descoueri Teoch.ng, Testeng Center, o diercseon ol servece en mony cases Monday Friday 990 Turbo Pleat** Print some to o UM person 255 5137 Youe Possport To Communece-teon Co 900-5 30 Sols 9 30-2 00 448-7586,' Telepheoomfl Trio *!, I oppretHOte yo«f ettoits. AM/FM '•Walkman" typa n.r.o ra- 4482152 TRAVEL even rf Oe-v Cut Kid 47 doesn't caivar with Fe.odphon.s and talkllna Telephoning Tno *? Typing. Expert editing. Term papers, twitch lar only $19.95 Coll 647-3379 CHINA - WORKSHOP/STUDY low, thasas, dissertations, resumes TOGA PARTY tomght at the RothslielW TOURS: PeKreve rollege credit June 21 Progrommoble Tl 59 with PC'OOA ihermol composed ond typed, manuscripts, July 11 1983 For entormoteon coll Dr Crew Cut Kid M_. Thonx tor your help wrth my p.-.., PetO.I volue over 5400 Well sCKretere rj< tapes. Mrs. Hart 448-OS08 Choree Mejngrum 284 6320. 284 2808 Cutlass 55'/ or besl Coll 255eSO50ev*. or wknd PHONE: TYPING SERVICF - prolessersnoi quality work Telephoning Trio #2 NAME: Name brand pertumes ond co4ognes Up to Term paper., theses dessertat eor,. IBM eqeeep ADDRESS: TYPING _ oH lore preces All types Any quantity nsent Call Carole 6663886 day. or 738 3787 Call John 284-5582 evenings/ weeieiettds WORD PROCESSING QUALITY, EASY REVISIONS Legal RUN AD THESE DATES: FROM DISK STORAGE — ENCLOSED ISS FOR RUNS e**on-Pf o»ti Og«.j«in_ UCiAl tTHM PAetRS YscfSfS MANU8__rtS MIAMI HURRICANE U S Rwlaar RtSUMfS BtPfTITiVt UTTTAS 01 02 03 04 05 06 CALL ANYTIME 598-2162 University ol Miami Abortions 07 08 09 41 42 43 P O Bo. 248132 -*e"r.i Nunee Ut HATES Dedicsled Since 1972 StNDCHtCK eMONEVOnOER OR CASH SO 10 PER WORD Corol Goblev fla 3312- LSAT-GMAT -MCAT-GRE Call ' TO BOLDfACl SO 15 If« leVOSD MIAMI HURRICANE - $ I 00 MINIMUM Women's Deferral PO BOX 248132 DEADLINES TUES NOON FOR FRl UNIV Of MIAMI SHEL0ON ROSE EDUCATIONAL CENTER FRIDAY NOON FOR TUES Group CORAl GABLES fl 3312-1 •RFPaSYMfNI RfOUIBEO KM Alt ADS C G.DiPS tSMSu De»i«Hwy e 661-660. For Authorized Use Only (ear slop by the Studmnt L/rtton rm 22 '' NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLED ADS So Dade 1574 ive?s Dairy Ro • 652-7650 667-1049