SHOW DOW® 83 - SEE SPECIAL SECTION

Volume 60 Number 2 3!ji> tamt lurrirattp Friday, September 2, 1983 USBG Vice President Madrigal R esigns By LOURDES FERRER According to Cheskin, Madrigal's nation letter. events on campus HurruilT V'eeeeee/e Ne'.es Editor resignation letter was submitted to All Madrigal would comment on president has to do." s.ud Cheskin. "I'm ecstatic." Graham said. "She knows her stuff." him on Aug. 26. was that she resigned her position "This li a good opportunity for me Undergraduate Student Body However, Madrigal said she sub­ "lor personal reasons'at home Cheskin sees Graham as the Government President Mark Ches­ to be even more involved in student "'mechanism to gel students in­ mitted her resignation letter "about After hours of consideration by government." kin Wednesday announced the res­ a month ago" to Cheskin USBG Treasurer Angie Vazquez, volved in the university " ignation of Vice President Marilu Said Cheskin: "Suzanne has prov­ As vice presidenl. Graham'S re- "This vice presidency came in a Senate Speaker Sue J-an and Ches­ en herself in student government. Madrigal and the nomination of Su­ very hard time in her |Madrigal's] kin, Graham was chosen over­ sponsibilitv Will be to chair all Cab­ zanne Graham to lake her place. She is extra-reliable, no one dislikes inet meetings and till in for and life," explained Cheskin in his an­ whelmingly as the nominee. her and the is respected by the ad­ However, exactly when Madrigal nouncement during a USBG Senate "We didn't have an active vice help Cheskin. made her decision known to Ches­ ministration. " "I'm confident she'll do a good workshop. president |Madrigal| during the On Wednesday, Graham will ap­ kin is unclear. "I have tried very hard to ar­ summer," Cheskin said. "Marilu job," said Vazquez "She's a hard Cheskin said that shortly after pear before the USBG Senate for worker." range my life to be able to handle was not in the office enough." ratification of confirmation of her USBG elections last April, Madrigal the great responsibilities of the vice Graham, who is president of Cir­ told him she was thinking of resign­ During the summer, Graham su­ nomination. A wine-and-cheiise so­ president of USBG ... I am very pervised the USBG Cabinet — the cle K. said her responsibilities with ing. cial will follow the meeting. that organization __ ill not interfere sorry that under the present cir­ vice president's most important job Although a two-thirds ratifica­ Cheskin suggested she give her cumstances I cannot do what I feel — and took part in USBG pro­ with her new duties as vice presi­ decision careful consideration dur­ tion is needed by the Senate, Ches­ dent. would be a good job as vice presi­ grams. The Cabinet is the USBG kin said he sees no obstacles. ing the .limine dent," wrote Madrigal in her resig­ committee which plans most of the Graham. 19, is a junior majoring su/anne knows what a vice in chemistry: she plans to attend medical school. Originally from Ja­ maica, she is the' director of the USBG Universitv Information Serv­ ice, which publishes the USBG En­ counter newsletter, She has already published two Encounters, one for the New Stu­ dent Summer Orientation Program Su/anne (.raham (NSSOP) and another for the' begin­ The petition period runs tor two ning of the fall semester. weeks starting la^i Wednesday Graham is also a member of the until Sept. II Honors Student Association, the Those interested must he a full- Student Union Program Council, time' student, have al least a 2.0 Student Orientation Service and the gpa. he' involved with thi'ir constit­ Organization lor Jamaican Unity. uency and show leadership quali­ Also discussed at the workshops ties were the 15 open Senate seats. The following seats are by ap­ The School of Music. Senior at pointment only: 9fi0 Residence. M.< Large, Sophomore at Large and honey/Pearson Residence Halle North Residence seats are open lor Eaton Hall Residenci '.Fraternity petition — SO signatures or eight Row Residence, Central Residence. percent of constituency (whichever South Residence. International is lower) is needed before a student Council, United Black Students and is reviewed. Federation of Cuban Studenu UM bans individual selling class notes

By RONNIE RAMOS Schroth went on to say he had llurriciiil. I'.dllejr in Chief obtained Associate Biology Profes­ sor Charles Mallery's approval and A former Sandler's go-ahead, student who claimed to have the "He )Sandler| said I had no real Bookstore's and Dean William San- reason to get the professors' ap- dler's approval has been denied per- proval." Schroth said, "because he mission to sell class notes on cam- didn't see any recourse they would Miami Hurricane/BILL SCHERER pus. have it they disagreed." Martin Schroth, a former biology Repeated attempts to reach San- graduate assistant and current sci- dler for comment failed. * Sorority Rush ence teacher at Miami Killian High Mallery said he never gave These girls participate in one of the many rushes held during the week of registration. Most fraternities and School, had set up a table outside Schroth permission for selling the sororities had similiar activities. the UM Bookstore during registra- notes. "He asked if a student could tion last week and was soliciting come in and take notes, and I said subscribers. fine," Mallery said. "He was one of In Schroth's business, students our former students. What am J who are enrolled in five selected going to say?" classes would be paid $100 to take Mallery said he didn't know Professor's rights were violated, notes for the semester. These notes -Schroth intended to sell the notes, would then be sold through the Associate Dean Richard Pfau of Bookstore and by mail subscription the College of Arts and Sciences for $1.25 per every week's worth of said no one in the College gave notes. Schroth permission. "The faculty However, Schroth was ordered members in the College of Arts and concludes philosophical group to fold up his table last Thursday Sciences prefer that this not take because of failure to acquire a per- place," he said mit of solicitation. He was asked to Pfau went on: "Taking notes is a By LOURDES FERNANDEZ Another time he derided a UM in a reappointment case. memories reach." leave by Jerry Askew, assistant to very important part of the intellec- Hurricane \cws „_ire,r alumnus — Circuit Judge Ellen "The case ran through the nor­ It also stated that Provost Wil­ the vice president for Student Af- tual process. Also, purchased notes Gable — in a letter mailed to the mal procedures and appeal proce­ liam Lee and Foote "compounded fairs, and Jeff Zirulnick. assistant should not replace class notes." press concerning one of her deci­ dures," Brown said. "It went from the offense by further disregard for director of the Student Union. Scroth said he did not intend to "Another Koote screw-up." the department to the College |of Those are the words of Richard sions. informed and virtually unanimous Ironically, Zirulnick, a UM grad- have the notes replace class attend- In a letter to Foote, Gable re­ Arts and Sciences] to the provost to faculty opinion, by supression of uate, once studied in a biology lab ance. Sharvy, a former UM philosophy- the president's office." professor. According to a commit­ sponded: "What is important to me the report of a serious internal in­ in which Schroth was a graduate "It is not for students not to go to tee of the American Philosophy As­ as an alumnus of the University of He added that the case was "not vestigation of the matter, and by assistant. class." he said. "There are a lot of sociation, the UM administration Miami is that the university's name publicly discussed in the interest of furnishing Professor Sharvy with a Schroth said he had the approval foreign students, for example, who "grossly violated his |Sharvy's| pro­ is being used in this ridiculous man­ the individual." distorted and incomplete statement of UM Bookstore manager Chuck have problems taking notes." fessional rights" when it declined to ner." The matter also came up before of the reasons for his dismissal." Canfield. However, Canfield said he Schroth had placed two adverti- In frequent letters to the Hurri­ the Faculty Senate, which ultimate­ never gave that approval. semrents in the summer mailaway reappoint him for the 1983-84 aca­ Brown, however, said the APA demic year. cane, Sharvy has complained about ly recommended to rehire Sharvy, "I told him he had to get the uni- edition of the Miami Hurricane. One said Faculty Senate Chairman Rob­ report is "wrong." This — the conclusion of a six- a number of issues. In the Sept. 10, versity's approval, and he told me stated the notes would be available 1982, issue, he stated that the ert Zaller. "It's not justified," he said "The had talked to the provost's office," through the Bookstore. month APA investigation — could university has acted properly. cost UM several hundred thousand drop-date be changed to four weeks Canfield said. The other ad solicited students instead of the proposed eight. Zaller said he did not know on That's the facts of the matter." registered in the five classes — Bi­ dollars because philanthropic insti­ what basis the APA report was UM President Edward T. Foote II tutions and individuals will not give He added that in order for "Sun Canfield said he told Schroth he ology 111, Chemistry 111, History Tan U." to shed its image of a party done and therefore he could not said that the case was reviewed in a 131, Music Lit 131,"and Introduc­ gilts to a university on the APA's comment, but he said that if the re­ variety of ways and that independ­ had to get the instructors' approval blacklist, Sharvy speculates. school it must have stricter academ­ "He told me already had five in­ tion to Politics 211 — and asked ic requirements. port were published, "it certainly ent investigations found no viola­ students to call if they "wanted to Sharvy, whose two-year appoint­ could affect the philosophy depart­ tion of Sharvy's rights. structors' permission." Canfield ment was probationary, was not re­ In another instance, Sharvy sat in said. earn extra cash " on what he called a "Mickey Mouse ment." "Nobody from the philosophy as­ As far as the Hurricane could de­ hired this fall after several dis­ The APA committee found that sociation came to this campus," said But Schroth said he never gave agreements with the administra­ course" to see first-hand how the Canfield a specific number. "I told termine at press time, the class professor taught. Lemos did not violate Sharvy's Foote. notes were still available by sub- tion. rights, but that Brown did — "in so Next month an APA Board will him I was working on it," Schroth One of these was a direct encoun­ When it came time for reviewing brutal a manner as to be without said. senption. Sharvy for reappointment, Ramon discuss the committee's recommen­ ter with President Edward T. Foote. precedent as far as the Committee's dations. Walking through campus, Sharvy Lemos, chairman of the philosophy spotted Foote and "chewed him department, recommended dismiss­ BIOLOGY lll HISTORY 13! out" about the campus beautifica­ al. A group of faculty members tion plan. voted in favor of Sharvy, but he Then there was the time janitors was not hired. disposed of boxes Sharvy had According to Dean Arthur Acquisition of Inn INTRO. TO POLITICS 211 placed in the hall outside his office. Brown, the UM faculty manual So he sued UM for $500, settled for states that the administration need $200. not give a reason for any dismissal discussed by Foote MUSIC LITERATURE 131 By PETER PERMUY CHEMISTRY HI Inside Hurricane Staff Writer Pay before you cash Discussion about the acquistion of the University Inn and the ex­ The university has passed new regulations on check Clashing, tension of the repeat rule took place at the Senate Faculty Tuesday Foote spoke on the purchase' of the University Inn across frum t IM instituted mandatory chuck cashing cards and upset the USBG on South Dixie Highway, saying the deal is subject to closing and will president. /PAGE 4 be financed through its own means. KSTORE He added that estimates dictated no loss of income from the ven­ ture and possibly some profit. The deal was made in order to preserve 'A homecoming of sorts' the option for UM to expand across the street and provide up to eight The Miami Hurricane t&kes a new editorial approach and acres for future development, said Foote begin a eie-w process fur selecting the house editorial. /TAGE . He also mentioned that UM's budget last year ended barely in the black. With regard to the current situation, he said the university needs a registration figure Madness at UM "Students pay their hills and all else flows from there." he said He cited the major work of the summer as the reorganization of The Hurricane interviews Chris Foreman, founder of the the Provost's Office and the acquisition of new faculty members group Madness, which appeared at UM last night. Britishly The June 20 resolution about the extension of the repeat rule was off heal. /PAGE 10 brought forth. According to lhe resolution, the repeat rule expiration date has been extended from May 19X3 to May 1984 for graduating seniors, only for courses taken prior to June Showdown '83 A presentation of the new $250-S300 million dollar fund raising campaign was given by hr Cyrus Jollivette. Dr. Rita Bornstein and I'M lakes oa I hi (tutors tomorrow in Gainesville. See our lami I P. Seymour. Seymour saul a highly qualified staff will ensure a special section lor a complete preview and a guide U> Gaines sin i'i",steil c.empaign. villf Special Section Dr David Wilson ol the' graduate school followed with a re port on the stains nl the graduate studies pre.gram He stand that weaknesses N ' V.M1 H Ulei' in graduate programs and in teaching assistants an being singled oul Class notes were sold outside the Bookstore during .nu. reviewed High standards are being enforced registration last week P iaa _ Friday September 2 1983 IHE MIAMI HURRICANE Newsbriefs Update

NX rite.r- wanted tor Hurricane IBIS: Anyone mterusted in becoming a photogra Today pher or writing for the yearbook, please stop by Monday The Munn Hurricane will hold a meaeting for all steidents interested in the IBIS office, room 229 of the Student Union or HILLEL: Laboi Day Barbeque at Hillel. Enjoy food, become staff writers, photographers or cartoonists todav at 4 p.m. in call 284 6385. fun and meeting new people on the front steps of Room 22 1 of the Student Union. All enterested students are invited to at­ ROADRUNNERS: Membership is now open to all HILLEL: Seibbath service and rtnner wiil be held Hillel, 1100 Standford Drive, at 5:30 p.m. RSVP tend. For more information, call 284-4401. commuter students. Those interested drop by tonight M 6:30 at Hillel. 1100 Stanford Drive, Call todayi Cost is $1.50. room 211C of the Student Union any time during 6f>5-6948 for more information the day. Carpool and locker services are provided. (lolli'"-.' of EagittceriltS awarded chapter INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: There will be a welcome session and a multi­ Tuesday The College of Engineering has been awarded a chapter of Che Epsi­ media show entitled "Lord, Lord " at 7:30 p.m. in LEISURE RECREATION: We will be holding reg­ lon, the national civil engineering honor society. Room 245 of the Student Union For information Saturday istration from Sept. 6-16 at the Student Union Dr J Ludwig Fig_eroa, a longtime member of the national society on prayer meetings and small group bible studies RATHSKELLER: We will present the live band Breezway and dorm lobbies. For futher information and advisor for UM's Chi Epsilon chapter said that the first members will ni dorms, contact George at 284-3002 or Christy "Your Mother" at 7:15 p.m., immediately after contact Evelyn Torres or Lori Roth at 284-5646 or be inducted in the fall semester at 284-3892 Happy Hour 14:30 to 7 p.m.I drop by room 232 of the Student Union. The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to recognize the merits of outstanding RATHSKELLER: Happy Hour from 4:30 to 7:00 MIAMI HURRICANE: There will be a staff meet­ civil engineers and students. Candidates :tre nominated on the bases of su­ p.m. Fifty-cent wine cooleis Coors drafts and hot ing today at 4 p.m. in Room 221 of the Student perior academic performance, entegntv and contributions to the profession. dogs will be available Union for any student interested in writing or pho­ Since it was founded in 1922, the national society has grown to in­ UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SCHOLARSHIP PAG Sunday tography for the newspaper clude 92 chapters with more than 45,000 members throughout the Unit­ EANT: Applications are available in the Home CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: We will ed States. coming office S-225, Application deadline: Sept WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRY: We welcome hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. at 1115 Levante 15 at 5 p.m everyone to "Bible and Bagels' at 9:00 a.m. Vol­ Street. For details call 667-0703 GERMAN CLUB: The German Club is starting to leyball and Bar-B-0 will take place at 3:00 and SAT/GRE preparation courses offered MORTAR BOARD: There will be a meeting from re-organize. Anyone interested in joining the club worship at 5 p.m. 5-7 p.m in room 241 of the Student Union. If you please call Dr Webb at 284-2351 oi Peter Prem RATHSKELLER: We will be showing the Hurri­ The University of Miami's School of Business Administration is offer­ can not attend, please leave message with Dave inger at 864-2510 cane-Florida game at 7 p.m. on their seven-foot ing several SAT. GRE preparation courses These courses will be held eve­ Coulson at 284-2671 nings and Saturdays or Sundays In addition to comprehensive lecture, re­ UNIVERSITY TOUR GUIDES: We aie looking for advent screen and six 25-inch color monitors. view of math and verbal skills, and test-taking strategy, the course will energetic people for UM public lelations and Uni also include individual and personal computer assisted instruction versity Tours. Those interested, contact Roger Par thasarathy at 284-2707 or Marilyn Heath at 284-4323. UM/UF Game Info (Hark ii.o\es lo Lowe Museum IBIS: The yearbook is looking for people who are interested in becoming Clubs and Organizations Buses for the UM/UF game will leave the Student Union Circle at 9:30 After 15 years with the University of Miami News Bureau and the editor. Those interested, please stop by room 229 a.m. Please be there by 9 a.m Office of Public Affairs, Sharon Clark has been appointed assistant to the of the Student Union or call 284-6385 on Mon Tickets for the game/bus ride are still available for $35. Pass by the USBG director of the Lowe Art Museum. days, Wednesdays or Fridays Her new responsibilities will include public relations, the members' office. Student Union second floor. newsletter, personnel administration, coordination of educational programs and liaison with support groups Nevertheless, Clark will keep some of her old responsibilities, such as advisor to the Miami Hurricane and the Ibis yearbook Phone: MEN'S HAIR STYLING 667-5611 $ 190 Semester Special De Falla fills new position TUES.-SAT. BY 7A.M.-1P.M JACK PHILLIPS I __• W Bausch and Lomb Softens Cristina de Falla, former director of international relations, has been with complete eye examination appointed executive assistant to President Edward T Foote II. Foote made Complete hair styling and care kit to all U of M student and faculty the appointment. just $9.00 and up The position, which has been in effect since June, will entail respon­ Drs. Chrycy and Rubin sibilities such as coordinating the activities in the office of the president $ oo Optomotriits — Riviera Theatre Bldg. and the secretary of the board of trustees, among others. Hair Shaping Or Triming 5 1562 S. Oixi.» Highway Ait-iir Oe Falla has held various administrative positions since her arrival at Located by the Holiday Inn Peeltide acrots trom O.M. Coral Goblet, 663-8114 UM in 1979 and will continue coordinating some international activities during the transitional period.

Registration for Spanish eour.se open

Registration for a self-study course in which students learn Spanish on the basis of progress through a listening laboratory, reading and gram­ mar exercises, is being held in Allen Hall. Self-study is supported by a small group of tutorial sessions with na­ tive speakers at all levels, and enrollment will be limited The semi-inten­ sive course will last 12 weeks and will cost $500 For information and registration call 284-3933

Intensive hngli.sl. offers pronunciation class

The intensive English program is offering a course in American Eng­ lish pronunciation for those who have attained a significant knowledge of the language yet have difficulty making themselves understood due to pronunciation problems. The course will be offered on Mondays and Wednesdays, Sept. 12 through Nov 30. or Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sept 13 through Dec. 6 trom 7 to 8.30 p.m. in Allen Hatl. For entormeMeon and registration call 284-3933

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HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER 1 100 STANFORD DR 665-6948 rncay. beptemoei i. \__i mt MIAMI HUHHICANE Page 3 Levine new head of history department

By EVELYN RODRIGUEZ of Sao Paulo. Levine, as a commit­ sors, Levine hopes .o have ex­ These courses force us to think Hurricane Staff Writer tee member, has brought UM one changes in faculty and students analytically and serve as good prep­ guaranteed spot out of the 20 avail­ 'Study in Latin America is with five to 10 institutions in about aration for many careers, especially Dr. Robert M. Levine, the new able. five years. in journalism, business and politics. chairman of the history depart­ "I think international study is im­ important — it is a vital part of the Other than his goal of identifying Levine said. ment, is enthusiastic about his op­ portant for undergraduates in order UM as one of the major institutions Many new non-traditional portunity to make "the fascinating to experience a well-rounded pro­ world.' for Latin American studies, Levine courses are being or will be offered city" of Miami the best place for gram," Levine said. The program in hopes to interest more students in in history this year. Next semester. Latin American studies. Brazil is one of several programs history courses in general. Levine will teach a course in how to Levine graduated from Colgate Levine hopes to bring to Miami. Robert Levine, history chairman "One of the puzzles about UM," use photographs to reconstruct his­ University and received his M.A. At the University of Sao Paulo, he said, "is that although the stu­ tory. A course in the history of and Ph.D. from Princeton, specializ­ North American students experi­ dent body is heterogeneous and a sports (HIS 383) is being offered. ing his studies on Brazil. He has ence intense language instruction The program is open to juniors attempts to examine the image large portion are Latin students. The History of Florida course (HIS written seven books, most of them and take regular courses with uni­ and seniors in all schools with at Latin America projects in its films they are not studying their heritage. 307) has many new changes. Stu­ on Brazil. versity students. Students can also least one year of Portuguese and a and how Latin America is viewed in And non-Latin students think the dents will go on field trips and try "I came here with the idea of opt to participate in an internship 3.0 grade-point average. Extra stu­ North American films. courses are mainly for Hispanic stu­ to reconstruct Florida as it was 100 doing a number of things to connect program which places them in their dents — all those besides the stu­ Jaime Suchlicki, another faculty dents. Study in Latin America is im­ years ago, and they will interview Miami more closely with the Latin field of interest with Brazilian pro­ dent selected for the guaranteed member, received a grant for a portant — it is a vital part of the 85-year-olds. American world," Levine said fessionals. spot — must pay UM tuition instead Cuban studies program for the world. If the Florida course is success­ about his arrival at UM from the One physical education major of the program fee. spring. Olga Nazario specializes in "In studying another culture, you ful, then a course on the history of State University of New York at from Illinois, for example, worked The history department's effort international relations. are studying yourself You need to Miami will be offered in the spring Stonybrook three years ago. Now for a Brazilian soccer league. Sever­ to focus on Latin America is also Levine himself is teaching an look at your own values and view­ "I want history to be exciting, his goals are closer to his grasp as al program students have received evidenced by the faculty. Of 14 pro­ honors course on Latin America points when you are learning about not only lectures about people who chairman. job offers after graduation, re­ fessors, four are Latin American using works by Latin American au­ what others value, think and do. are dead." said Levine, "even True to his intentions, Levine, turned to Brazil or specialized in specialists. thors instead of North American "History is not objective," he though my books are ahout people who has served on the Board of Ad­ Brazilian aspects of their field in Steve Stein is interested particu­ writers — an approach which won said. "There is no truth' in history. who are dead, too. I want to empha­ visors for the Stanford University graduate school. larly in Peru and Argentina. He is him a teaching award at New York. It is often how each person inter­ size the societies of the past, not Program in Brazil, has brought UM The program costs about $3000 also interested in film, and he plans prets the world. History is not only just the leaders. I like to learn what a little closer to Latin America. per student. Students selected for to employ both interests in a new Levine hopes to attract Latin sitting in a room taking notes, or it was like to live there as a typical The Stanford program sends the guaranteed places do not pay course next semester which will American professors with bache­ listening to stories about Napoleon person. That's hard to find out, be­ undergraduates from the best uni­ tuition to their universities, but explore Latin American culture lor's degrees to come to Miami for or Lincoln. History is dynamic." cause there are little records. You versities in the country to Brazil for they receive full credit for courses through film. The course, which their doctorates. With the contacts The upper-level courses in histo­ need to use a little anthropology. one year to study at the University — and expenses are lower in Brazil. Stein said was popular at Stanford. UM establishes with these profes- ry are not rote learning or memory, psychology, music, poetry, photos, but understanding group psycholo­ and even cemeteries." gy — prejudices, stereotypes and Students in the history of Miami the thinking that leads to rebellions, course will write a paper on materi­ Alterations completed at library for example. al gathered by studying tombstones. Changes include removal of study-group rooms and the addition of 20 computers for student use

By MILAGROS GONZALEZ Hurricane Staff Writer The Riehter Library is completing a project that will reduce the se­ vere noise problems on the first floor. "This will be a shock to many that have already learned their way around the library, but in the long run, it will benefit us all," said Frank Rodgers, library director. Two important changes are that the regular study tables on each floor will be replaced by carrels and the study rooms have been removed. The copying machines in the open areas have been moved to a small room, where the vibration of the machines will not be obtrusive. Other plans: • The undergraduate book section will be moved from the main floor to the stacks. • Periodicals and reference works will also be placed on the main floor, and more assistance will be available for students. • There will be a 24-hour study area, partitioned from the rest of the library so students can have more privacy. • The main floor, foyer and stairway section will be re-carpeted to reduce noise. • The second floor will include a microfilm area. • Partitions will be placed on the second and third floors. • All government information is located on the third floors. • Provisionally, 20 computers will be added on the third floor to aid Miami Hurricane/BILL VRQVHARi students and to get them accustomed to using new machinery. The com­ The outside of the library also received a facelift puter center will provide assistance. • All of the other floors will be re-alphabetized. during the summer

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THURSDAY LADIES' NIGHT. LADIES ADMITTED FREE NIGHT LADIES BAR BRAND DRINKS YOU'RE WENDY'S FREE 'TIL MIDNIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE., FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL EVENTS NIGHT A WENDY'S KIND OF COUPON FOR WENDY'S KIND OF PEOPLE •mn ••••••••• CLIP COUPON • _• ••••••••• S AY FREE 1/4 LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER S DANCE & VIDEO NIGHT WHEN YOU BUY ANY SANDWICH, FRIES AND DRINK SUNDAY SKIMPY NIGHT — DRESS IN YOUR SKIMPIEST NIGHT ATTIRE AND IT WILL BE A NIGHT YOU'LL NEVER Good only at Wendy's FORGET. CONTEST & PRIZES. DRESS SKIMPY OR across from the University PAY A COVER CHARGE. (corner ot Red Rd. and S. Dixie) OFFER EXPIRES: SEPTEMBER 18, 1983 Present Your Magicard with Student I.D. CeSeMM. tomejio and _*con «ile_ Mot »lid oilh my oil"' ol.tr and receive half off on admission I • • • • CLIP COUPON I Page 4 Friday. September 2. 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE UNISEX HAIR STYLING Check cashing has new policies QUALITY SERVICE, FAIR PRICES, AND OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US. WITH UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI I.D. 10% OFF ON ALL SERVICES. By LOURDES FERRER be open in the Ashe Building from Matthews added, "Cheskin even HwrieM Associate \.Hn Editor 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except said USBG would not oppose hav­ ing a fee." At the time of their con­ SHAMPOO, CUT AND BLOW DRY MEN'S — $16-LESS 10% Beginning this semester, all slu­ Mondays, when only one window will be open Bookstore check cash­ versation. Matthews says he told dents must huve a cashing card to Cheskin the fee would be anywhere APPOINTMENT SUGGESTED LADIES' — $18-$21-LESS 10% cash checks at UM. These personal ing will be open only on Satudays between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and from $3 to $5. GET THE L OOK THA T GETS THE L OOKS cards will be sold for $5. In addition, the limit was reduced "This $5 fee is basically to con­ 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN 5 NIGHTS trol the amount and magnitude of According to USBGPresident from $150 to $75 a week for check bad debts and to cover the cost of Mark Cheskin. this new check- cashing. administering the check cashing fa­ cashing policy is an "insult" to stu­ "The university suffered great FORMERLY d/b/a/ cility," said Bursar Alan Matthews. dents, since the student government and substancial loss in check cash­ ing because of students who gave BARTIES PLACE, INC. Command Performance In order to cash personal checks, was working with the bursar's of­ they must be made payable to cash, fice all summer and the item was bad checks," said Matthews. •401 Coral Way at Le Jeune, Coral Gables endorsed in the back with the per­ never mentioned. According to Matthews, in a Open Days — Sunday thru Saturday manent home address, telephone "It was an unpleasant surprise.'' study by the Bursar's office nine number and student social security said Cheskin percent of the students made Unisex Hairstylists Nights — Mon.-Frl. 'til 8:00 P.M. eM8-7974 number. Since UM is a residential campus, checks greater than $75,so the new The following policies are also in check cashing should be a "basic" rule does not effect the majority of effect: • Students must have a uni­ service, says Cheskin. the students since most students do versity ID and validated driver's li­ However, Matthews says Ches­ not cash checks for more than $25 cense. kin suggested that a check cashing to $50. _ • For checks between $l-$75, card would be a good control possi­ However, if students have a spe­ there is a 30 cent charge. bility while discussing check cash­ cial problem they can cash Sa 150 • No third party checks are per­ ing procedures in a casual conversa­ check if it is approved by the Dean mitted. tion he and Cheskin had in the of Students, Dean of Personnel, as­ • There is a $75 limit per week. Spring in Matthew's office, but it sistant bursars or Matthews him­ Two check cashing windows will was never discussed thereafter. self. YOUR MOTHER UM student ivins teen pageant

live Rock & roll By LOURDES FERNANDEZ Hurricane Sews Editor Sophomore Suelynn Hall didn't think she had a chance. But when FriQSyi .mn.t_it.tly ifttr happy tar her name was called. Hall was sec­ ond runner-up to Miss Florida T.E.E.N. (Teens Encouraging Excel­ 7:30-12:00 mid. lence Nationally). Hall, an 18-year-old interested in cancer research, first started as Miss Miami T.E.E.N. Out of 32 con­ testants, she was the only college Saturday: *** *• n pm student (rules required that contest­ ants be between the ages of 14 and 9:00-1:00am 18). The Miami pageant, held at the mm Duval Hotel, netted her a talent award trophy, an interview award trophy, a $300 scholarship, and a trip to Orlando — where the Flori­ da pageant took place. There she won the formal pre­ sentation award, the interview award, and the volunteer service award. "When they called my name 1 was so scared. I started shaking.'' says Hall. "The other girls were so talented." According to Hall, the contest­ ants, recruited from high schools, must be talented and well-rounded. There are five categories in which the girls are judged — scholastic achievement, volunteer service, interview with judges, formal wear, and talent/speech. Hall had 400 volunteer hours (the minimum was 12) working with March of Dimes, in dance classes for Special Olympics, and in cancer research at Florida International University. A native of Jamaica with a dou­ 5995 Sunset Dr. ble major in chemistry and electri­ See the BOSS CRUISER and South Miami. Fl. cal engineering, Hall has a resume listing 54 awards and achievements, 305 661 8363 EARTH CRUISER now at... MACKS CYCLE including a full four-year Golden Utejieel Hurricane/Jiff GOT tLll 11 Drum scholarship. She has a 3.8 Suelynn HaU participated in local and state pag- grade-point average and is involved in the dance group Dan.wmhle Gold cants BOGEY'S BARN TOUCH FOOTBALL TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC - LIVE BAND and D.J. -

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STUDENTS DISCOUNT CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPLICATION WRITE TDC EAGLE COMPUTER 1150 N.W. 72 AVE. MIAMI 33126 OR CALL OUR STUDENT DEPARTMENT 591-8544 ask for Dean Richardson. Page 6 Friday September 2, 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE r- —— — — — — — — — Men's Quarters Yoga class 7 Barber Stylists now taught MANICURIST • SHOE SHINE here at UM VS OFF JnteoJ,roaucioritory \Jfj-er By LOURDES FERNANDEZ REGULAR $6.00 HAIRCUT NOW $4.00 Hurricane News Ediior LAYER, RAZOR CUT $8.00 NOW $5.25 A course in yoga will be offered HAIR STYLING $13.00 NOW $8.50 for the first time at UM; the one- (MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WITH COUPON) credit physical education class is offered twice on Fridays. 6226 SO. DIXIE HWY. LOCATED 5 MINUTES Department Chairman Thomas SO. MIAMI SHOPPING CENTER FROM CAMPUS Miller said he had many requests NEAR rum PRIDE IN IRCAIE from students for such a class and 666-5554/666-9160 Expires 10-28-83 that It Is "an opportune time to try" to offer it at UM. The course is taught by Eve Dis- kin, who has written various books on yoga and is a certified teacher for the Dade County Public Schools r system. She is also the director of the American Institute of Yoga at Miami. According to Diskin, yoga is ex­ tremely beneficial. "Besides physical benefits, then- enthouse are emotional benefits," she said "It also teaches stress management and coping skills." salons I Students in Diskin's class do the cobra exercise, which improves flexibility and She added that benefits such u* I stamina these are achieved with one class HAIRCUT — COLOR — PERM Some benefits, Diskin pointed — PERFECTION — out, are: "It teaches stretching exer­ I cises, deep-breathing techniques. featuring EQUIS(PONY CUT) BECOME A PART OF THE OPEN DOOR will help students relax, increase PUNK-GQ-FLAPPER their energy, help them study more efficiently, normalize weight, im­ FREE HAIR CUT prove health, and increase statni with this od and student ID Helping na." Miller said that yoga is becoming 1st time cut with paid styling '10 Others.• • popular on campuses across the country and it will be kept at UM if 253-4221 Helps the response is good 666-6142 Coral Reef Penthouse You """ 5950 S Dixie Hwy. Coral Reef Shopping Center State contract One Bik. So. Sunset 152 St. & S. Dixie Hwy THE OPEN DOOR MAIMI'S LEADING SALON SINCE 1965 CALL X5511 FOR AN INTERVIEW may be given to Welcome Welcome Welcome A\ZS\ nursing school By JAN HIPPMAN To fTo TO < SERVICE Hurricane Staff Writer Since 1979 the University ol Miami Miami School of Nursing has had Savings... XIDERCHAIMOISE contracts that have been renewed each year for undergraduate nurs­ ing students to pursue their degree (? a taiocf S^ocn ioc*m*i at state tuition costs. This year, UM may get a contract for 1984-85 that would allow nurs­ ing students to obtain their master of science degrees in nursing at the state tuition cost, said Evelyn Bar­ ritt, dean of the nursing school. The contract has been approved 8.82 by the Postsecondary Education WESTCLOX LED Planning Commission, but the final ALARM CLOCK approval must be made by the stale 22648CX Reg. $10.97 legislature, said Bob Kauzlarich of 24-hr memory alarm with UM's government relations depart­ drowse feature ment. When asked why UM was voted by PEPC to receive the contract over the University of Florida and Florida International University, Barritt said UM had a "quality pro. gram" But because it is a private institu­ 19.84 tion, a state institution "shouldn't LOCKER try to duplicate UM." she- added 511010 LWR Reg. $21.84 Barritt also stated that UM would Vinyl covering Brassplated be "cheaper than state schools in hardware total cost." Barritt said the nursing school has 50 students pursuing master's degrees in nursing. If the contract is approved, she SHARP CE125 COMMODORE VIC 20 said, students "will be able to go PRINTER CASSETTE HOME COMPUTER full-time and finish in two years be­ CE125EFC Integrated printer/microcassette VIC20-CRX Reg. $99.84 cause of the tuition. We think many rocorder for Sharp PC1250 Ultra-compact 5K RAM with 4 programmable function keys more students will come to us " unit provides reliable data storage and 24 16 color graphics and 5 octave sound The nursing school hopes to es­ digit thermal hardcopy tablish a Ph.D. program by IMS, COMMODORE64 -f. Q782 23.92 pending a grant approval from the SHARP PC1250 OQ83 HOME COMPUTER I 57 I O.m. SPACESAVER federal government and the univer­ COMPUTER 09 DIGITAL CLOCK sity. C64CRX 64K RAM with built in BASIC, 9 oc RADIO PC1250EFC Advanced pocket computer has "There is no doctoral program In tave music synthesizer, upper/lower case key 7462SEG. built in BASIC. 24K ROM, 24 character dis board, and more! nursing in the Southeast," said Bar­ play ritt. A UM program would also be unique because it would be "tran- scultural nursing."

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s«i« Prices Good Thru Sept 3oth MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY NOON TO 5 PM SOUTH MIAMI • • HOLLYWOOD • • HIALEAH • • LAUDERDALE LAKES • POMPANO BEACH • 16051 South Dixie Hwy 1951 South State Rd. # 7 1700 W 49th St 2999 North State Rd #7 1401 South Federal Hwy U.S. Highway #1 Intersection of US 441 «, N W 103rd St., in Miami intersection of U.S. 441 & Phone (305) 942-6800 Phone (305$ 255-0020 Pembroke Rd across from Westland Mall Oakland Park Blvd. Phone (305) 963-5200 * Phone (305) 556-1400 k- Phone (305) 739-7070 JACOBSON RALPH Wnj-IAM DDS Friday. September 2 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 COMPLETE Research fellowship FAMILY DENTISTRY Te Pee Liquors __^ • PREVENTIVE given to med student • COSMETIC 6470 South Dixie Highway • BONDING By PETER PREMINGER and provides extra-curricular re­ • CROWNS • BRIDGES Hurricane Staff Writer search experience. Each school of NITROUS OXIDE SEDATION OPEN Monday-Thursday 9-11 Becoming a doctor is a goal many medicine nominates a maximum bf INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED aspire to and few attain. Lavdena two people, each of whom submits Sat. & Evening. Aerulabl. By Appointment Friday-Saturday 9-12 Orr, a fourth year student at the a research topic of their own choice. Subsequently, a special "YOUR SMILE IS TO KEEP... Sunday 1-9 University of Miami School of Med­ WE KEEP YOU SMILING" icine, is one of those remarkable panel selects a recipient and allo­ few. cates a specific amount of money RALPH WILLIAM JACOBSON, DDS depending on the project's expense. MARK STEPHEN LUGER. DMD Complete stock of More noteworthy is the fact that John Robinson, associate dean for Orr is one of two black women in a 9145 BIRD ROAD class of 140 students, 28 of whom student affairs at the UM School of are women. Medicine, calculates that approxi­ 221-1902 Imported & Domestic Beer mately one out of four medical 223-1021 That is not all. Orr has been cho­ schools from an estimated 129 re­ UM STUDENT DISCOUNT sen by the Smithklinc Beckman ceive this award. Wines & Liquors Medical Perspectives Fellowship Award Panel as one of 131 medical Orr's research is the "Assessment students throughout the country of Psychological, Social, and Cul­ awarded grants for extra-curricular tural Beliefs and Attitudes Which medical research. She is the first Influence the Use/Choice of Fertili­ University of Miami School of Med­ ty Regulating Methods Among Ado­ icine recipient of this award. lescent Females." The project has been proposed jointly with Orr's ad­ Valedictorian of her high school, visor, Clarissa Scott, staff anthro­ she fulfilled her undergraduate re­ pologist and psychologist in the quirements in biology at Brown school's department of psychiatry. University, did graduate work in anthropology at Florida Atlantic The primary goal of the research University, and then entered the will be to gather data that will help University of Miami School of Med­ explain the beliefs and attitudes of icine. adolescent females who either have MEN AT WORK or do not yet have children. Though Lavdena prefers to be re­ The information will be gathered garded as "an average person not to be placed on a pedestal," winning during a 12-week period beginning the fellowship was not an easy January and should help to explain task. why so many young women want to engage in motherhood at such CONCERT REALL Y SOLD OUT? The prestigious award is open to early ages as 15 or 17, according to medical students around the nation Orr. NOT IF YOU'RE A UM STUDENT WITH A COMPUTER AIDED VALID I.D. ON SEPT. 6-8, A LIMITED DRAFTING ScCAII SYSTEMS NUMBER OF TICKETS FOR THEIR EX­ 7 CALL CLUSIVE PERFORMANCE ON SEPT 18 I FOR WILL BE SOLD FOR THE REGULAR PRICE FREE OF $14S0 FROM THE STUDENT UNION DEMONSTRATIONS TICKET WINDOW. FOR MORE INFORMA­ 661-5092 TION CALL X-5732

IBM, PC, XT JUST ANOTHER SERVICE BROUGHT TO AND OTHER MS-DOS UM STUDENTS BY YOUR... 726S SW 48 ST. PORTABLES MIAMI, FL 33155 AND COMPUTERS STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMM. PREGNANT? PUT A LITTLE ROCK WORRIED? IN YOUR ROLLS. If your head is into great sound, get your car into Car Sounds. We'll Help. No middle-of-the-road sound systems here. We carry only the best. We Care Alpine. Concord. Yamaha. Infinity. About YOU Fosgate. Nakamichi. and Your Health. And we have the experience that assures you of a system tailor made for your Rolls or Rabbit, Mustang or Maserati. OUR SERVICES ARE At a surprisingly reasonable cost. We provide top-notch service, installation and • FREE • alarm systems, too. • CONFIDENTIAL • So isn't it time you improved your • NON-JUDGMENTAL • car's performance? EMERGENCY PREGNANCY Roll on in to Car Sounds today. SERVICE Car Sounds, 9802 S.Dixie Hwy., Kendall. Phone: 24-HOUR HOTLINES 667-2578. 18069 S. Dixie Hwy., SOUTH DADE: 233-2229 Cutler Ridge. Phone: 253-0558. 467 S. Dixie NORTH DADE: 653-2921 Hwy., Coral Gables. Phone: 661-8022. ^^^^. M 0 The Miami Hurricane

Page 8 Opinion Friday, September 2, 1983

®l|f Ifliamt ?Jf urriram*

BOI .-•ict I.' UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL GABLES FLORIDA 33124 I 30W64-4401 UM: Answer APA's charges

When former UM Associate Professor Richard Shar­ vy was refused reappointment to the faculty of the phi­ losophy department, he complained to the American Phil­ osophical Association. The APA on Aug. 1 came out with a report that found that Sharvy's reappointment "was de­ nied only because certain actions and public statements of his, being found offensive by officers of the University administration, were accepted by them as reasons not to reappoint him."

The report also concluded that Sharvy's rights had been violated by university administrators. Both Sharvy and Faculty Senate Chairman Robert Zaller have stated that the APA report could have ad­ verse affects on the university's ability to hire top faculty in the philosophy field. In its report, the APA committee called for "all members of the Association and other interested parties to bear in mind in any dealings they may have with the University of Miami the unsatisfactory conception of aca­ demic rights which the Sharvy case suggests is enter­ tained by the University of Miami administration." UM administrators have denied the allegations that Sharvy's academic rights have been violated — but that is not the question at this point. The APA committee has Hurricane changes, heads home already issued its report, and the university must publicly answer the charges made. This university does not need the media attention By RONNIE RAMOS We're only 200 yards awav that such criticism draws, nor can it afford to have even Hurricane Editor in Chic] from the pool in the Studenl one top professor discouraged from joining the faculty No other single group reaches more Union, so we can't be too far out because of APA censure. The APA committee apparently Let's face it — everything of your way. We can only be as did not try very hard to communicate with university ad­ people on campus more often than good a newspaper as the people ministrators to get their side of the story; the administra­ changes. The university has a new athletic director, several who put it together. We have a tion should be willing to make the effort to fully answer the iMiami Hurricane good staff, but we need more. the charges before they are presented to the full APA in fewer buildings along Ponce de the organization's October meeting. Leon Boulevard and presently a new USBG vice president. The key is communication There is still time for the university to deal with this lietween students, between fac­ potentially embarrassing and difficult problem. The ques­ thors, will be well thought out roing in on events on campus. The Miami Hurricane, in (so we hope) and will represent We will concentrate on stories ulty and students, between fac­ tion is whether the university thinks it is worth the ef­ keeping with the spirit of ulty members. Too often thc fort. the paper's belief. involving UM students, and we things, has also changed. I like In our Opinion section, we will work with other organiza­ right hand of this university to think of il as a homecoming will have occasional guest col­ tions and departments to bring does not know what the left of sorts. umns by professors and faculty you a better insight into this hand i.s doing. Our philosophy is to bring the members. Our columnists wiil university. newspaper back to campus. We are the source of informa­ Jankovich gives write of UM political practices, tion at UM. No other single Readers of past years have seen not Republican or Democrat. We've made a commitment to a national-oriented emphasis on covering UM entirely with UM group reaches more people on UM fresh life the news and opinions in the student journalists. We no long­ campus more often than the Hurricane. Syndicated cartoons The elephant and donkey en­ er rely on national wire ser­ Hurricane. and columns have become histo­ thusiasts can join elephant and vices. I would like to see the llttrri President Edward T. Foote IPs choice of Sam Janko­ donkey-related clubs and write vich as the new athletic director must rate at the top of ry here. cant- become the center of com­ to each other. The Miami Hurri­ So we need help. Wc can only munication at UM — a place for his list of great choices. Jankovich has restructured the We have instituted an editori­ cane is funded by, written by athletic department in less than two weeks. write about that which we faculty, administrators and stu­ al board to discuss the issues on and read by students of UM, not know. If something is happen­ dents to discuss and debate the He has already met with student leaders in an at­ campus and write edi­ students of Washington, D.C, or tempt to help rekindle the lost UM school spirit. He will ing, let us know. If there is workings of this institution. torials. Therefore, our house ed­ Ralph Nader. something you don't like — or Communication. It's the key. not give up. Another meeting is already planned. itorials will have several au- The other sections will be ze­ Jankovich speaks seriously of a men's basketball do like — let us know. The goal. program and of an on-campus stadium. He has met with authorities from the Knight Center to discuss the possibil­ The tenure issue ities of playing basketball there. He hits brought in a bas­ ketball coach to discuss the program organization. His enthusiasm has spread throughout his depart­ ment. At the Hecht Athletic Center the talk is not if men's basketball will return, but when it will. "A lot sooner than everyone thinks," Jankovich On upgrading our academics says. It is not so much the issue of men's basketball, but Tenure, in effect, is a promise the fact the he cares about UM and is excited about this By JOHN CROUT professor. It is hoped that you lives up to the changing stan­ Hurricane Opinion Editor to keep a faculty member until have not or will not experience university. dards set by the needs of the the faculty member decides he this before having good experi­ students, but certainly it needs "I didn't know exactly what he would do once he It is not a new idea in educa- or she wants to leave or is ready ences behind you. Ideally, it got here," President Foote said Tuesday, "but I knew it to be worked into a more realis­ tional circles that teaching and to retire. The processes associat­ never happen happens. tic framework. would never be boring." research go hand ed with it are, for the most part, It is this enthusiasm UM needs, a breath of fresh op­ Tenure, God bless it, can be When apathy infiltrates the in hand. When I clearly defined, although in the one of the students' most ranks of the instructor's emo­ timism in a somewhat apathetic community. It's great to asked President many places (UM included) feared enemies. Did you ever see someone excited about UM. If it would only catch. tions, it is readily apparent to Foote which had there is a statement in the pro­ wonder how some of those the students. There are few In Congratulations, President Foote. priority at the cedures stating something to the newspapers can survive without effect that failure on the part of teresting examples in class University of having the pants sued off of (maybe he or she presents the Miami, he said it the institution to offer tenure them, for one reason or another, requires no justification. Under examples that he or she has was difficult to after running stories like Anita been presenting for the last few separate the ideal circumstances, tenure Bryant has Affair with Elton or seems to be a wonderful license, years), the office hours are STAFF two. I do agree, Pope admits he's a transvestite? sparse, and when you try to Crout for it allows the philosopher or The reason is that the person in a way. It is scientist to say just about what­ take advantage of them you are possible for research to go on who sues must prove that the find yourself apologizing pro­ ever he damn well pleases and people writing the story had a The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during the without passing the new knowl­ without having to worry about fusely for the interruption. I regular academic year, and is written and edited by edge on to students, those who "reckless disregard for the heartily believe that the facult- job security. I mentioned the truth." President Foote said that undergraduate students of the University of Miami. This are not doing research. But it is concept of an ideal earlier, and I and administration are here to publication does not necessarily represent the views and not possible to educate students it is possible to get rid of some­ want to point out that it in­ one even if they have tenure work, because of the students opinions of the University's trustees, faculty, or adminis­ without the benefit of the cludes the assumption that the We are the consumers, buying a tration. state-of-the-art knowledge that but, after saying that the analo­ individual using this license has gy was oversimplified, agreed mentor and the associated expo 1982 by the University of Miami. the mentor can provide by doing some degree of maturity and ex­ rience and wisdom. 1983 by the University of Miami's undergraduate stu­ his or her research. that it wasn't any more difficult perience, and that he has than proving "reckless disre­ Most reputable businesses dent body. With this in mind, it should enough sense to behave with be clear that providing a quality gard ..." will tell you that the customer is some degree of restraint at least king. Why should this situation education — and thus being a until he has tenure. My father spent the better top-ranked university — re­ be any different? The adminis RONNIE RAMOS ROY S. KOBERT part of my teens and earlier 20s tration can be equated to the Editor in Chief Business Manager quires hiring people who are The great philosopher we trying to explain to me that competent in research and in refer to on a daily basis. Mur­ most occurrences, most events likes of the doctor or lawyer. stimulating thought in other phy, who is quoted as having cannot be shaded with black We pay them for their profes­ people. My experiences as a stu­ said if something can go wrong and white. Most of the time sional judgment and opinions. Managing Editors George Haj dent at two universities and one then it will at the most incon­ there are many shades of gray. The classroom instructors arc John Oudens more like entrepreneurs. Each News Editor Lourdes Fernandez community college tell me that venient time, was quite correct, It seems to me that tenure is a these people are very rare. Very and I think an interpretation of different class offers different Associate Naws Editor Lourdes Ferrer concept that tries to fit the mold wares and each different in­ Assistant News Editor Chiqui Cartagena rare because those people that that might be that nothing is of black and white. You work are only able to stimulate ever ideal. (The fact is that this structor may be a different Opinion Editor John Crout hard and once you make it source of those wares each with Entertainment Editor Scott E. Rixford thought in other people are at statement wasn't even correctl- you're in. Shift into overdrive best moderately rare. ly quoted. What he really said his or her own marketing tech­ Assistant Entartainmant Editor Wendy Shaffer and give it just enough gas to nique. Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer Hiring these people under was that if there is more than maintain your current velocity. Photography Editor Jeff Gottlieb one way of doing something and You don't need to pass anybody, ideal circumstances can be no The hiring of new professors Copy Editor* Barbie Scherer easier than pulling teeth from one way will result in disaster, and with luck you'll never have Alex Saitta than someone will figure out to slow down. is certainly a good beginning to the mouth of a starving alliga­ the upgrading of the academics tor. Because of this sad reality, how to do it so that it will result In no other field than educa­ Senior Advisor Sharon Clark in disaster.) at UM, but the fact that the hir­ Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger there are certain peculiarities tion can the results of such an ing of new faculty members is Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts associated with the process. I If you are about halfway attitude have such detrimental going on should not distract our refer to the concept of tenure (a through your education, you can side effects. I realize that tenure eyes from the little tumors (cur­ Post Office Box 248132 very old practice) and the prac­ probably recognize what can i.s necessary and that it is not rently benign) that live beneath University of Miami tices and procedures associated happen when this truism shows impossible to let a faculty mem­ the skin of the University cf « Coral Gables. FL 33124 • with it. •' itself in the form of a tenured ber go if he or she no Jonger Miami. Friday. September 2 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE P,»g_ 9

Letters to the Editor Ex-student expresses sorrow over Papino's death met Dean Papino when trying to demic advising center helped As a result we seem to have or blame to far, we may take myself as Kennedy's belief in To the editor: decide whether or not to attend the little guy. They helped the placed the idealism that Kenne­ something like a star to stay our the citizens of this country the University of Miami. After kinds of kids who might not re­ dy stood for with realism, the minds on and be staid." made this country great. I. and It is with great sadness that I speaking to another UM official, ceive a very sympathetic ear term realism more rightly being As a present English teacher many others, will not forget feel compelled to write this let­ who seemed to think that one from other faculty members and a euphemism for materialism and aspiring writer who almost Dean Papino and for all that he ter. Death is always a sad sub­ more student was expendable, I Most important, they always and in many cases, egotism, failed her way out of school, I stood. ject, even if it only reminds us was sent to Dean Papino. His had the time to listen and care. where money and competition can say that Dean Papino's be­ of our own vulnerable mortali­ enthusiasm about this university When this center was shut have replaced our greater lief in me made me believe in Patricia Flynn Woodward ty. And although the death of a convinced me to give it a try. down last year, I noticed a values. parent or friend is always a per­ During my stay at the Univer­ change in the dean, yet when I The University of Miami has sonal loss, no loss equals the sity, I traveled an academic road spoke with him his concern cen­ reflected these same values: Letters Welcome death of one great man. Dean that was rocky and, at times, tered around his fellow advi­ money and budget cuts come Thomas Papino was such a man. before people. But in these quite perilous. Through these sors, those who had worked The Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write letters to the edi- It was my great fortune that I times, I knew I could always with him for the university changing times, we can still tor on subjects of interest to its readers. All letters must be legible (type count on the support and friend­ from 10 to 15 years of their look to people like Dean Papino written preferred) and signed. Student numbers must also be given in ship of one man — Dean Papino. lives. Although many other peo­ and President Kennedy as fixed order to verify the authenticity of the name. Letters covering campus ple would have been embittered. marks that do not flutter with issues will be given priority. This is YOUR newspaper, your voice The dean was always the stu­ Make it work for you Did Foote dents' friend. My most vivid Dean Papino retained his enthu­ time and the vicissitudes of memory of him, is him sitting siasm for the university. He con­ petty minds. One can look at on the rock — the area of stu­ tinued to serve it in the way he them as one looks to the star in • «« eel «x* mj_. . mmmm, m mean it? dent protest in 1975 — with the always had Robert Frost's poem Tafee Some­ United Black Students, while thing like a Star: "It takes little we were planning a protest. When President Kennedy of us here. It asks of us a certain ra(0i^Q_>£ To the editor: died, our country suffered more height, so when at times the s_o_a_r_ .^______. He and his staff at the aca­ than a personal loss. mob is swayed to carry praise Now that fall football train­ ing is under way at UM, it seems like a good time to re­ mind President Foote of his arti­ cle in last year's New York Enter the Parker Top-of-the- Times in which he argued IM*i (II task 11 imput er worth S99.9S arship athletes an education rruihcalculatorw.mh $2. (I) While you still have the chance. first and exploitation second. One sign of such sincerity would be for his office to issue 4> PARKER specific data on how many scholarship athletes from each .iihinOaoie, r is Nd. c-wavrrrc sport have graduated in recent years, and whether the percent­ Thanks to you.. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••• age is increasing. It works... * * Helen Polk Jackson Mabry lor ALL OF US * f * ••••••••••••••*••••*••***** * • High • * * Holiday • * * Tickets * • • > * * * * • * * 4. Rosh Hashana * * * • * • Sept. 7th, 8th, & 9th * • * * • * J Yom Kippur • * * * Sept. 16th, 17th • * * • * * • • * * ir Tickets free to all full time students with ID. cards. • * * ir For further information call 665-6948 Hillel, • * * * 1100 Stanford Dr. (across from Mahoney-Pearson) * SCUBA DIVING CLASSES •••••••••••••*•••••••••••• * $ 00 * ONLY 85 I* 662-2568 or 2569 |

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Movies/ Page 11

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Rotten Rodney/ Page 13

Page 10 Friday, September 2, 1983 Group Madness comes to our house to be too arty about things. We are pubs. I had music in me, I just didn't just a bunch of blokes that think By MANUEL TEODORO on the UM Patio, thanks to the Stu­ know how to use it. Hurricane Staff Writer dent Entertainment Committee, and that we should have fun while we Hurricane: What type of music is play. That's why none of us are another with Summers in Ft. Lau­ Madness influenced by? Wt don't care if the kids are lib­ derdale. David Bowie and the spi­ punks. Instead of writing about the ders from Mars had to do their Foreman: I'd say we're a molotov queen's mother, we would rather eral or conservative skins, mods or cocktail of rock and roll, Motown, use positive lyrics. preps. I mean, why the hell ahould show without the Maddies. and reggae .. . and who knows, ue\' When they come into that club Foreman, 27, who laid out the Hurricane: Who did you start out maybe even a spot of folk tucked in for on your first tour? door, they're all kids." — Chris foundation for Madness, recently there somewhere. 11in man spoke to the Hurricane in a New Foreman: For Selecter and The York-to-Miami telephone conversa­ Hurricane: What do you think of Specials. They were playing two- tion. He is soft-spoken and down the new Motown sound? tone music around England while Madni'ss Foreman: Personally, I like the The name of these British record­ to-earth He has that dry British we were still playing local pubs. sense of humor that confuses many old Motown stuff better. You know They started us out, but as soon as ing mad-hatters perfectly identifies — early Surpremes, Marvin Gaye. Their music and stage show. It*s of us on this side of the Atlantic we realized we were on to some­ who don't know whether to take Four Tops, even Little Stevie. I thing unique, we set off alone .sheer madness. think Michael Jackson is one of the Though they've earned the repu­ 'em serious. Hurricane: Are you looking for­ hottest musicians around, though, ward to warming up the crowd for tation of being Britain's nuttiest really. I get home after a long day band, their philosophical roots are Hurricane: How did Madness David Bowie? and look forward to listening to his Foreman: Of course. 1 mean, do quite simple: "Let's play the best start out? new album. Well, that's among music we can and have jolly good Foreman: It all sort of started up you really think we would have others like Roxy Music, Bowie, agreed to open up for him if we fun doing it." in 1976. Saxophonist Lee and I UB40, and Jean Vincent. So go ahead, try to classify their would gather up a motley crew of didn't? To tell you the truth, I haw- Hurricane How would you com­ heard that his son, Zowie, is a real sound under pure rock and roll, or mates and head over to pianist Mike pare your American audience to the strictly reggae, or just ska, or what­ Barso's house to wake him up. Mike big fan of ours He probably turned was a classically trained pianist and English? on papa to Madness, and that's how- ever you want. You will probably Foreman: Basically the same. But, run into a rut, mates. They consider was the only one who could really he called us. play. That's why we woke him up. then again, different. You have to Hurricane: Your video on MTV themselves a molotov cocktail of all consider that we have dozens of three, and if you have fine-tuned We'd play along to Fats Domino al­ has done you well in the States bums that we sticky-fingered from gigs in the same English clubs over How come your movie, Tafee If or eardrums, you will find bits and and over again, so it's harder to im­ pieces of polka, blues, and even Camden Town record shops, mak­ Leave /(, never made it? ing quite a bit of noise in the poor press the Brits. Over here, we are Foremun: I'm surprised you traces of snare drum marches from still sort of a novelty, you know, Johnny Comes Marching Home in chap's house. know about that fracas. It wasn't like people aren't so used to us. really a movie, it was more of a their music. Hurricane: Was that house the in­ Wherever we are, though, we don't A Weld? spiration for your hit Our House? documentary on how Madness got care if the kids are liberal or con­ started. Just when things got roll­ Skeptical? Foreman (laughing): Well, not ex­ servative, skins, mods, or preps. I Sting was. He went on and chose actly, although it was right down with the hit single 'Our ing, funds started dripping, and Madness comes of age mean, why the hell should we? after spending 9,000 quid on the Madness to warm up the crowd for the street from the house that did Once they all come in through that the Police tour throughout August. inspire that tune. Barso lived in the House' bloody film, we ran short of monev club door, they are all kids, any­ Besides, we had such a small audi­ Reviews of Madness during the corner; our house was in the middle Hurricane: Britain's MM maga­ pubs, and getting me under-aged way. tour were occasionally better than of that same street. zine praised you as "the nucleus of self smuggled into Swedish import ence back then who couldn't afford those of the headliners. Madness who coordinates dates, ne­ films. I dropped out of school and at Hurricane: Where have you got­ to see a documentary after paying Hurricane: Where was your first ten the best response? September holds what head-mad- public gig? gotiates prices, creates art, and ar­ 16 took to gardening — just to es­ for our albums. die Chris Foreman calls "our great­ Foreman: In an obscure hole in ranges interviews, aside from being cape Dad's pressure. Dad was a folk Foreman: New York. The kids Hurricane' We are a city of mix­ est honor yet,' a series of dates with that was once called a musician." Was this always your singer who thought J should have went absolutely crazy, but didn't tures — and tropical music is popu­ one of tlie group's biggest idols, the Dublin Castle — don't know if dream as a teenager? continued the family tradition, that get violent. lar. Think the Madness sound will David Bowie Madness's first dates it still goes by that name. We Foreman: Oh no! That was the type of person, you see. Hurricane: People always ((injure blend into Miami? with the glitter king were sched­ played for free — thought we last bloody thing on my mind, actu­ Hurricane'. Was he too strict with up the image of Madness being a foremun: Well, I hope it blends in uled for Aug. 31 and Sept. 2 in Bos­ would have to pay the crowd to ally. I was a plain adolescent going you? fun and crazy group Why? as well as the I'i na Coladas we're ton. come and see us. But it didn't work through the same puberty everyone Foreman: Well, let's put it this Foreman (laughing): Hey — we looking forward to having aftor the out that way. They actually liked else was. I was too busy chasing way: If it were up to the old chap. really are a bunch of laddies I'm 27 concert. I hear it is really hot down They canceled them. and the oldest maddie We never trv The reason? Thev had one date us, you know. girls, frequenting Kentish Town I'd be playing folk music in London there. UM Jazz Band heads north for major festival

number of cuts off their latest album. Estamos Alu, By WENDY SHAFFER which came out in May. .Av.r :_eet I rlcrtaitinwilt Editor The sound of the group is contemporary, the best of jazz, rock and popular music, influenced by the Latin- Detroit, a city that conjures images of cars and dis­ Afro-Caribbean sound of the Miami area, said Scott. gruntled auto workers, is the destination this weekend The range of the performance stretches from the of the University of Miami Concert Jazz Band. authentic sounds of the swing era to the up-to-date You may ask. "Why Detroit?" commercial sound played on pop radio stations. This weekend the Montreux Detroit Kool Jazz Fes­ "We are a young band with new people,"admitted tival has invited UMCJB to Detroit to perform for the Scott, "it is hard to distinguish if we are better ... we jazz enthusiasts attending the festival. are developing." "This is a real honor for us." said Robert Scott, the Some of the new members joining the band are Mi­ business affairs manager and bass trombonist for the chael Sturgis, drums, Jim Trompeter, keyboard, and group. According to Scott, the band will be performing Ken Berry, guitar. alongside vanguards in the jazz industry like Ella Fitz­ "It is going to be a great gig," said Scott, who gerald, Count Basie, Freddie Hubbard and Elvin Jones. added, "this will be prestigious national attention for UMCJB will be taking along two guest artists for us." the festival, Pete Minger and Sandy Patton. UMCJB has had previous experience with the Mon­ Minger was a featured soloist with Count Basie's treux jazz organization prior to its sponsorship of the Band for 11 years and is currently working towards a Detroit festival. UM Jazz Band hopes to reach notoriety in Detroit Miami Hurruune/JEEI GOITLIEU jazz degree at UM. Patton was a vocalist with the Lion­ In 1976 the band took first place in the Montreux el Hampton Orchestra and has performed frequently in International Jazz Festival's Collegiate Division, then In 1966 Sidener came to UM to complete his bache­ National lour to name a few. South Florida. returned in 1977 as featured performers alongside lor's and master's degrees after studying in the Indiana Sidener had this to say about the jazz band: "That's The band will be giving two performances. Tonight prominent jazz artists Charles Mingus, Dave Brubeck, University School of Music with Jerry Coker. Prior, the my own self-expresssion. I sense my own musical they will perform in the Heart Plaza Amphitheater and the Brecker Brothers. UMCJB was back in Mon­ Indiana native had spent two years with the Tommy voice is realized through my own ensemble." from 4 until 5:30; tomorrow they will play at the Show treux, Switzerland, last summer for the culminating Dorsey Orchestra. Scott said the group has been working on its fifth Wagon in the Heart Plaza from 5:30 to 6. point of a promotional tour to the Northsea Jazz Festi­ Sidener has been very active in South Florida. He album during the summer It is scheduled for release in The UMCJB will be coming back Sunday night, val and club tour throughout Northern Europe. has performed on nine platinum albums and six plati­ December. A name has not been chosen but it will be num singles with the Bee Gees, Andy Gibb. Barbara courtesy of Eastern Airlines, one of the festival spon- According to Scott, the group is recognized on a available along with the band's other four albums at sers. All expenses are being covered by the Montreux Streisand, Bobby Caldwell. Aretha Franklin and many local record stores, the Music Complex and the Book­ countrywide basis much more in Europe than in the other well-known artists. Detroit Kool Jazz Festival and Stroh's Beer. United States. Scott is hoping this concert appearance store. George Wein Productions, the organization that Concert performances for the woodwind artist in­ UMCJB is currently raising money for a South will increase the following on this side of the Atlantic. cluded appearances with the Florida Philharmonic Or­ produced the Newport Jazz Festival and Playboy Jazz Whit Sidener is the director of the Studio Music and American Tour. "We want to promote the South Flori­ Festival, is in charge of the event. chestra, Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Mel Torme, da area" said Scott. "An outside tour would be inter­ Jazz program at UM School of Music and is the conduc- Sarah Vaughn, the Bee Gees' 1976 and 1979 National According to Scott, the group will be playing a tor/pjroducer r of the UMCJB. esting and create a lot of interest in the University of Tours, and as a featured soloist with Bob James on his Miami." Don't just sit at home: Enter 'Zelig' contest Be daring and participate! Woody Allen's latest film, Zelig, has opened to favorable reviews na­ tionwide. contests and giveaways for free Some critics are saying it's Allen's finest. And others are saying it's By SCOTT E. RIXFORD concert and movie tickets. unlike any movie they have ever seen. Hurruune Intcrtuinmcnt Editor This newspaper is not self-serv­ Regardless, Zelig has sparked the curosity of all film fans In Miami, ing. In most instances, we're too Zelig will open on Sept. 23. Registration is over. busy informing you of what's going However, the Hurricane has tickets for a special premiere set for One of life's major but recurring on to include ourselves in that fun Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the Riviera theater. traumas has again passed. and frolic. We're not complaining; In addition, we have two $50 tickets for an oh-so-exclusive pre-show- With that anxiety over, just how ing party on the top floor of the Coconut Grove Hotel. Local dignitaries we're here because we want to be and local film personalities will be in attendance, and stars from Zelig are is one supposed to face the days here, and information is what we ahead? rumored to be appearing are all about We can only guess who those stars will be Your instructors will tell you to If there is something that you study, your parents will tell you to We want to give you a chance to win these tickets and we have clev­ think is missing, and you would like erly devised the accompanying contest form with five questions. stay at home and save those much- to see It added, stop by our office on needed bucks, and your roommate the second floor of the Student We have eight movie passes and two passes to the pre-screening will tell you to clean your room Union To just complain to your party. Attempt the questions, answer as many as vou can and drop the What follows in the next few- form off at the entertainment desk at the Miami Hurricane office. Room roommate that we don't offer 221 of the Student Union. pages is our idea of what you enough coverage really does noth­ should do After you fulfill all those Entries are due by next Friday, Sept. 9, at noon. The drawing will be ing for you. held then, and winners will be notified at 3 p.m obligations, you really should do Or for us something recreational. lf we are to maintain our reputa •e* eMe. —* __| aa- __> a_e __i __. __. __. __» __e ^m ee^euHe* «• men HIM — HUH eav ee__ e__ e__e a- All work and no pla\ makes Jack tion as one of the nation's better 1. What was the title of the first major feature film that I a dull ho\. college newspapers, we need \onr Woody Allen directed? I As a (ampus newspaper, our partu ip.-tie>n We don't beg; rather, major responsibility is to inform we ask. 2. In Allen's 1971 classic Everything You Wanted to Know you mainly of those activities that It's up to you to make a differ­ About Sex hut Were Afraid to Ask, Burt Reynolds played a very can be found here, within walking ence if you feel that changes are strange role. What part did he play? distance From the Ring Theatre to needed the Beaumont Cinema, there really It also makes this job a little are a lot of activities available to more enjoyable to hear from you 3. What Allen film immediately preceded Zelig? you which you will find cost much when you like the articles and pro- less than those events in Greater motiejns that we run. Let's hear Miami. from you then, too 4. In Zelig. the co-star is Mia Farrow who portrays Dr. eu- At the Hurricane, we hope tee There's a lot hi re in Miami for dora Fletcher. In what television soap opera did Farrow have a bring you interviews with major yon role from 1964 to 1966^ campus personalities as well as rec­ Don't lit lour ymrt of college ording groups and motion picture pass vou by leavirc .ou wilh that personalities glorious grade-point tvaragi 5. Including Zelig, How many pictures to the nearest num­ Woody Allen stars in, directs, produces Zelig, which j ber did Allen direct? We will be •.(,_... plenty of And empty memory. some sav is his filiest film l- t-reday September ? 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11 Bergman impresses with fine film

FANNY AND ALEXANDER Vergerus (Jan Malmsjo). is perhaps mous both Max von Sydow (The more an annoyance :o the viewer Written and Directed by: Ingmar the strongest movie villain to ap­ Seventh Seal) and Liv Ullmann was some of the beautifully photo­ Bergman pear in recent years. Passionately (Persona). graphed scenes cut a bit too choppi- disliking Alexander, he beats Alex­ Although Fanny and Alexander is 1 1> ander and locks him in the attic, one of Bergman's finest film , .end Bergman has said this is his final Few directors in the film indus­ claiming he has done so for reli­ will be remembered along with The film Let's hope he changes his try today would attempt to create a gious reasons — it is good for the Seventh Seal, Wild Strawberries mind. film with as much depth, darkness boy's soul. and The Virgin Spring, it is not If he doesn't however, then Ing­ and magic as has Ingmar Bergman Throughout this religious web without flaws. mar Bergman has gone out in style. in his stunning "final film ," Fanny and dark shadows of life, Bergman Some of the scenes, especially and Alexander. also dabbles with magic, a reoccur­ those dealing with magic became a - MARY CRONIN Fanny and Alexander is a fairy ing theme in his films. bit cryptic. Another flaw, perhaps tale gone astray. The two children, When Alexander and Fanny are nine-year-old Pernilla Allwin as eventually rescued by a kind Jewish Fanny and 10-year-old Bertil Guve merchant and antique dealer. Alex­ as Alexander are the children of a ander is introduced to Ismail (Stina wealthy, theatrical family whose Ekblad), supposedly the man's world is so pleasant and joyous that brother, but actually a woman, who WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE it seems to be enclosed in a bubble can kill people by thinking of their — secure and away from the real deaths in her mind. Ismael's magic Fact: world. is frightening and to the viewer, it Cardiovascular American Heart The bubble breaks, however, seems as though all of the events upon the death of the children's fa­ must be too much for Alexander to diseases will cause Association ther. Their mother, Emilie Ekdahl cope with. half of all deaths (Ewa Froling) remarries an evil Alexander, however, shows his man who spirits the family away to resourcefulness — in true Bergman this year. his home — a gloomy, barren house style. a la Brothers Grimm. The performance by Bertil Guve lanny and Alexander are plunged is as magical and entrancing as the headlong into a nightmarish world entire film. Ingmar Bergman has a ARE YOU OBSESSED WITH of psychological and sometimes way of discovering new stars and physical tortures, discovering the propeling them to stardom. Indeed Many hope Bergman will have a change of heart and dark sides of life, religion and Guve may be Bergman's brightest new star Bergman's villian, Bishop Edvard Prior to Guve, Bergman made fa­ FOOD? . become his final film r - ANOREXIA NERVOSA _\fs Beaumont: Excellent iilm^ prices -COMPULSIVE EATING -BULIMIA By PETER PREMINGER Bowles is especially proud of being able to show One From the Hrart If food is making your life miserable, now there's Hurricane Stafl Writer at the Beaumont, because it is a Miami premiere. The film's producers h. ve charged Beaumont an extra fee, thus forcing the theater's organizers . help. CONSUMING PASSIONS is a friendly, feminist This weekend the Beaumont Cinema features the theater's traditional charge $3 instead of the customary $2 in order to cover costs. For this newsletter than can help you get control over your life rio of movies. An early foreign film, an American special and a late-night price, though, students still pay less than at a commercial theater. More­ Dft-porn presentation. over, Bowles is viewing the possibility of showing the movie next Monday again. CONSUMING PASSIONS contains expert ad­ This week's foreign film is German director Werner Herzog s Agutr- and Tuesday. vice, valuable insights, self-help tips and fascinating e. the Wrath of God. Produced in 1973. this film features one of West Ger- The late-night movie is Russ Meyer's 200 Motels. Meyer is known for nanys most versatile actors, Klaus Kinski, Nastassia's father. It is the ac- his low-budget, yet good quality soft-core flicks. articles that are read by women in 50 states and four ount of an expedition that perishes while seeking a cherished treasure. For more information call Beaumont's hotline — 284-2173. countries. For a one year subscription (6 issues), send "A major coup." according to Beaumont's director Steven Bowles, is tancis Ford Coppola's One From the Heart. $9.95 to: Filmed in 1981 at an expense of $26 million and produced entirely in j-*m m . "Coppolas own Zootrope studio, this film takes place in an setting resent- rCpr) 11 ITI O T11 11 _ _SI S flfPITIlPrP CONSUMING PASSIONS bling las Vegas. By grossly exaggerating the city's fantasy-like atmo- *-* *Ca II1I1V1I» UUOia |_TA CllllCl C 150 East 35 Street, Suite G3-M, New York, NY 10016 •phere, Coppola creates what Bowles calls "a fairy tale." Containing im­ pressive lighting effects and an intense, often harsh, dialogue, this film • stars Frederick Forrest, Teri Garr, Raul Julia and Naiassia Kinski they lack, instead of finding it in By PETER PREMINGER what they have. Hurricane Staff Writer In this film, the characters al­ ways say "I love you" the first day September 12 3 4 > When can we learn to love our­ they meet and insist on proving that fl M I. e4r.e.lk«..|thl > selves as we are? What knowledge love by promising their new part­ >. do we need to love others as they ners paradise. Isn't this what we _5^e.X!'M£ are? How do we tell those close to usually do with our new partners? us,"I love you"? Just listen to the dialogue. Thurs. 800 Werner Herzog s Often we do so by ignoring or One From the Heart is a story of getting angry at them. Or by re­ the glamor we all want and the or­ Friday penting or trying to please. Or by- dinary that we usually settle for; it Saturday provoking, or even by eventually is a tale whose characters while HGU1RRE realizing that we have loved ail away the boredom of their lives 7 30 along. among a fantasy land's bars and Sunday ! oc In his expensive dreamland enti­ limelights. tled One Frum The Heart, Francis •\ MASTERPICCEI" Ford Coppola chooses to take a One From the Heart will be I..H . i->i,Ml>M plain ol" boy and a plain ol' girl shown at the Beaumont Cinema, on RAN( IS I ORO COPPOLA through all these stages. the second floor of the Memorial Living together as if married Classroom building, today and to­ against each other. Hank and Fran- morrow at 9:30 p.m. and Sunday at GNEFECM nie prefer to seek happiness in what 9 p.m. THE Hi rnr.ay & Saturday 9.30 MEN'S CUTS: % 10 Sunday 'i 00 ^MRTENDEffs WOMEN'S CUTS: 40-12 FRANK ZAPPA S CUT & BLOW DRY: '15-20 200 MOTELS CAROLS HOURS 8 a.m.-6 p.m. All That Jazz, one of 1979's most popular films will| be screened this Friday at 8 p.m. in the Ruth Stan­ UNLIMITED 5786 SW BIRDRD. ford Lounge on the second floor of the Student| 661-5268 Union. Supposedly chronicling the life of Broad­ way's Bob Fosse, this song and dance film has a loll of deep meanings with a great deal of lighthearted| OPEN 11-12 M-F entertainment. The movie is free with a student ID. 11-1 SAT.

11-6 SUN. I.I.H ClU.ro. m Bu,kl.r>.j __ 00

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Phone - 667-2633 Page 12 Friday, September 2, 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Rathskeller's ambitious changes attract students The ever-popular dance night is presented on Wed­ Rathskeller has traditionally become a place to meet the fifth-quarter party. Immediately following a Miami By BARBARA SCHERER nesdays, where the students dance to the musical selec­ old friends and make new ones." Hurricane home football game, the fifth quarter of tbe Assistant Friterfainme'ill Editor tions of Mark Walker. The Rathskeller has, over the Big Bands are featured on Saturday nights along gam_.<-ime- wilwi„l b,.,e held at the Rathskeller. Happy Hour past summer, made a few noticeable renovations. In­ with I'M football games. Tomorrow, the Miami-Florida prices will be featured along with souvenir 22-ounce The University of Miami's Rathskeller provides a cluded in these renovations is an upgrading of the game kicks off at 7 p.m. After the game. Your Mother cups. wide variety of entertainment, music and weekly sound system. Instead of having a monotonic sound will perform another show until closing. Past year's events will also be brought back to the events for all students to enjoy. This year, the Raths­ system, the Rathskeller has incorporated stereophonic The Rathskeller's hours are 11 a.m. until 1" p.m. Rathskeller. Catch a Rising Star, The Gong Show, The keller's manager, Lou Yagodnik, and the Rathskeller sound along with a light show to make the Rathskeller Monday through Friday. On Saturdays, the Rat is open Dating Game along with national recording artists are Advisory Board have put together a schedule packed come alive. According to RAB member Ray Larson, from 11 a.m. until 1a.m. And on the seventh day, the but a few of the popular features. with a diversity of events. "The Rathskeller has one of South Florida's largest Rat rests. The Rat has added a message board which depicts To start off the week, Monday's entertainment will dance floors that I have seen." Throughout the year, the Rathskeller will feature the Rathskeller's weekly events and features. The be the featured Monday Night Football game. Kickoff Promo nights are presented on Thursdays, which additional activities. Coming up next Friday and Satur­ stained glass windows have been taken out of the sec­ will be at 9, and the game can be seen on the Rathskel­ will feature premium domestic and imported beers. day nights is the rock-and-roll band out of South Flori­ ond floor, allowing the students to see outside. In addi­ ler's seven-foot screen or on any one of its six 25-inch Next week will highlight Molson Golden bottles for 75 da, Diamond Lil. tion, a Rathskeller logo has been painted upstairs be­ monitors. cents. Molson mirrors, T-shirts, hats and lights will A favorite special event with all Hurricane fans is hind the stage. During halftime, as an added attraction, the Raths­ also be given away. keller will raffle off two home-game tickets for the For all who get the late-night munchies, the Raths­ . keller has extended its kitchen hours this year. The Tuesdays are movie nights at the Rathskeller. Each kitchen is now open from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. A new week, a new movie will be shown twice nightly, at salad bar has been added to the menu, which was in­ 7:30 and 10 p.m. Eric Spriggs, Chairperson of the RAB, cluded in the summer revisions. said, "We try to bring in a variety of movies from co­ The incomparable Happy Hour is featured on Fri­ medies to action-packed films in order to appeal to the day nights. During Happy Hour — which manages to whole student body." last two and a half hours, from 4:30 to 7 — for a mere This Tuesday will feature, as a special activity, 50 cents, one can purchase a 16-ounce Coors draft, a Campus Sports and Recreation Night. This annual wine cooler or a hot dog. The Rathskeller will feature a event is cosponsored by CSR and Budweiser Beer. The band to perform immediately after Happy Hour.To- format for the evening is "fun and games." Spoon-on- night the local band Your Mother, will perform dance- a-string, the Hula Hoop contest and the paper airplane oriented rock at 7:15 p.m. contest are a few of the popular activities. CSR will be Happy Hour is classified along with dance night as giving away, as prizes and gifts, racquetball racquets, the most popular weekly event at the Rathskeller. Said softballs, footballs, soccer balls, beer and wine. Yagodnik: "Happy Hour at the University of Miami's STUDENTS! TALICSCHEAPAT \U± PHONECENTER.

f:Zm Mils' is ,i specied iust 39.95 students only. ,i For The Phone, And I'II Give You ; T shut (like mine I your ovu The Shirt Off , spt'c ial n .ess.\i_,e [),!<(, .ind , My Back!" _ \ ,-A convenient LMJJ .ill lor |us One of the Rathskeller's many events includes watching football games on their $30 05 (That soul ol litis big screen television world, relatively spe.tl.ine_; ) Policing the area concert scene

The Whites, Sept. 9, Hollywood 28-30, Sunrise Musical Theater. By WENDY SHAFFER Sportatorium. Gordon Lightfoot, October, exact Assistant Entertainment Editor Iron Butterfly, Sept. 9, Button date not set, Florida Atlantic Uni­ South. versity Auditorium. The first week of chaos is over, a John Kay and Steppenwolf, Sept. Stevie Wonder, Nov. 3-6, Sunrise collective sigh of relief settles over 9-10, Summers on the Beach. Musical Theater. the campus and students begin to Ronnie Mllsap. Sept. 15, West Jose Luis Rodriguez, Nov. 3-6. ask, "What now?" Palm Beach Auditorium. Miami Beach Theater of the Per­ Concerts. Men at Work, Sept. 18, James L. forming Arts. The South Florida concert season Knight Center. Don Williams. Nov. 13, Sunrise is getting under way and it looks Tammy Wynette and George Musical Theater. promising enough to satisfy the dis­ Strait, Sept. 18, Hollywood Sporta­ Johnny Mathis, Nov. 18-20, Sun­ criminating tastes of any student. torium. rise Musical Theater. Concert bookings are often errat­ Raphael. Sept. 23-25. Miami Rocio Jurrado, Dec. 3-4, Miami ic, taking place days, months, or Beach Theater of the Performing Beach Theater of the Performing years before the actual event. Arts. Arts. Listed here are the dates and con­ Temptations and Four Tops, There is no confirmation yet, but T>» cert locations of the melodic won­ Sept. 25, Sunrise Musical Theatre. it seems more and more likely that ders scheduled for the coming Al Jarreau, Sept. 26, James L. the Police will make a South Flori­ months. Knight Center. da appearance Dates, as well as Madness, Sept. 2, Summers on Sheena Easton, Oct. 1, James L. times and locations, have yet to be YOU COULD Knight Center. WIN A NEW FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. the Beach. formalized. Styx, Sept. 3, Hollywood Sporta­ Kinks, Oct. 25, James L. Knight For more up-to-date information, Visit your nearest participating Bell PhoneCenter and enter torium. Center. watch for concert ['reviews and re­ the Bell PhoneCenter Talk's Cheap sweeepstakees.* You The Tanya Tucker Show with Englebert Humperdink. Oct. views in The Miami Hurricane. t could win a new FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, an BellCPhoneCeiUer /\peple //e com(xiter, a rCenwood stereso component systean or a 3-album record colleection. No purcehase necessary. LAUGH to the UVE * Ml_Hi-e>el_rifMiylBa_B_V4M_l_b_f4e) youe p_e1Kep_rene(BeHPtK)neC-nte?r_ Nee pejee !_•_' r-quirwl Vewee m the se^le e_t W_ihingte>n .eexl ee_ef ee^ee pre>hebel«l liy Uw Open to cs>lee?ge Mexleeels eegeste re<1 _t teere. ofenfryoe._Hjll-time.e_ p^rt eeenc Ueses .ee aeevll S College otUnewesely Ke'seeleeets of Ohio ONLY rn.ee/ eeteeve _n ep retry loem aexl lull elelaeh by _?ex1eng m se* rfddrr"_e*<1 vlaerefwd envelope to Bell PtwneC enter They succeed .. tntey Request r'O Boee4434 R BUe NeHxavtw. O800O Limitone request pet eewHope RequeMs must be receeved by Seplembet 30, IOH3 Comedy of _*wep_t_eesend.0.to_et 31. IQISS and show you vuiiieuy ur •-• how comedy is created CASK) NOW OFFERS Miami Herald The show turned Disconrw into sheer ?£5K^&_ adventure and South Hondas STUDENT AUX achieved several serendipitious improvfsational peaks of almost We at Casiofigured you could usea Both feature fractional calculations (a Comedy Troupe little help this semester (not to mention a function not found on many comparable unbearable few extra bucks). So we're offering a $5 units). So now you can work with fractions hilarity. Appearing at: rebate on our FX-98 and FX-910 solar pow- without having to convert to decimals. Miami News Museum of science Theater ered scientific calculators, which regularly And since both units incorporate a sell for $29.95. powerful solar cell that can operate in very 3280 south Miami Avenue The FX-910 is a wallet sized unit with low light, they'll not only save you time and Friday & Saturday Nights 48 scientific functions. The FX-98 is credit energy, they'll save you from ever having card size with 42 scientific functions. to buy batteries. &00 pm / Tickets $5.00 Both feature an 8 digit mantissa with 2 The FX-98 and FX-910 also come with digit exponent. a free application manual, "Strategies for Scientific Calculating," which will save you work by showing you shortcuts for using your calculator. 95c a day will buy you So if you think you could use a little student aid this semester, take advantage of a hot dog. 59c will our $5 rebate offer. And bring a Casio to "i&0& class. .rent you a TV.

Where miracles never cease

Eat the hot dog. It's gone. But the CASIO $5.00 Rebate Certificate— $ TV will give you months of plea­ 13 TV at 59c/day VALID AUGUST 15-OCTOBER 15,1983 *5 5 sure. Rent for thr>ee months or Here's how to {jet your $5 00 rebate 19"TV at 76c/day Purchase one or more ot either an FX-910 or FX-98 Solar Scientific Calculator and send us lor each more and get full in-dorm service calculator purchased with free parts and labor. No VCR at 82c/day 1 Both box (lap ends which indx_ite the model number ot product purchased 2 The ORIGINAL dated sate, receipt indn_ating purchase was made between August 15 and October security deposit Just a minimal Appetizing rates on cameras, too. 15.1983 $ 10 installation fee. 3 The warranty card Call Rentacolor TODAY and get the 4 This properly completed coupon facts on the best TV deal in town. BE SURE YOU INCLUDE ITEeVtS 1 THROUGH 4 FOR EACH CALCULATOR PURCHASED Mail an ot the above items lo Casio Scientific Rebate Program Box 1353 Unionville. CT 06085 Two-semester rates based on: N,vne , Mdress, 13" at $17.95 per month rentacolor City State Zip , 19" at $22.95 per month VIDEO CENTER This coupon and all necessary male. _ muS| _e postmaeVed no later than medneght October 30.1983 Models olher VCR at $24.95 per month \\v rniikp Iln' Uit< man those listed are not elegeble tor ratea AH proofs ot purchase become the property ot CASIO and none well be returned Requests maeted lo any otlwe _j„ress well eeepenence rjrocesseng delays Voed where prohebeted ta«t_ or restrected by law Promotion not open tee taealers or retailers This order torm may nol be reproauce. en ,iny shape or Srninii thr dfcatrr Miumi It. Lauderdale Vetra \rr,i.s lorm Otter good en U S A through participating eetaetersonly Please allow 6-8 weee- s lor ret__e Mfg VW. ICTtftl St.. Hialeah. II, 33014 13051 MS-177HAMJ7-16.inV c.ll eMHMI l-nday. _eptem_er _ iao_ inc IVIIAIVII MUHHiCANt P_ge 13 irst Dangerfield film 10% Off Advertised Prices $ Expert Tavlorinj* eserves no respect Pants 1.79 & Shirts laundered Alterations lASY MONEY Monty's Best friend (Joe Pesci) s owns a plumbing company and on hangers .99 done on premises 95 |tarrlng Rodney Dangerfield drives around in a truck with a huge faucet on the roof. People who no*- Easy money may have been the can still laugh at that hackneyed Same Day Services |oal of producer John Nicolella. but gag could stand outside a Sherwin ewards to those who see this film Williams store and get hysterical re minimal. Rodney Dangerfield is over the giant can of paint. ^ne of the most popular stand-up MSSf. Dixie Huv The set-ups are forced and obvi­ (In Ion* Homas Plaza) omlcs around these days, and he ous. Monty's moronic but macho 663-2082 ertainly stole the show in Cadd- son-in-law comes courting his love SiycnvwHiTL yshack. So what could be better with a gun, presumably so he can han putting him in a starring role? drop it and shoot Monty*in the usual l)r v» m» •I Dutinclni Styles I • ShOll e» tea) um •••llll • Rental NI mu DM Tswird r.rchiie. Plea • Immediate otn»i. K • LOW Mmltily Denial. Fraternity may be more

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Page 14 Friday, September 2, 1983 Sports Crosby returns to team

By HOLLY BETH BYER best candidate in several years for school prospects in the country, Hills Invitational, a California trip Hurricane .Sporls Editor All-American honors, and he pos­ Tom Hearn left Fort Pierce for aca­ is on hand to Stanford and Stockton sesses the ability to bring an NCAA demic and golf scholarships at UM. in October, and two in-state tourna­ With an international celebrity, a championship back to Miami. "We will still be very young but, ments will provide the test in No­ top-notch rookie and last year's top Without Crosby on hand last sea­ all of our golfers have a main goal vember. player on hand, the University of son, the Hurricanes relied on a of becoming golf professionals, so The UM golfers have benefited Miami golf program is looking for a squad composed mostly of fresh­ they have worked toward that goal from a strong booster program for return to the national spotlight. men. That inexperience showed in year-round for a long time," UM several years. More than $400,000 Last year was a redshirt season the up-and-down performances, but Coach Norm Parsons said. "They has been raised from the Jimmy for Nathaniel Crosby after he cap­ Woody Austin returns after leading have been through rigorous sum­ Burns Memorial Tournament, while tured the 1981 U.S. Amateur. His the Hurricanes with a low stroke mer schedules and are ready for the the Vic Ghezzi tournament has championship in that event quali­ average of 74.5. season to begin." added $75,000 and the fundraiser at fied him for the U.S. Open, the Mas­ Early reports predict that Miami Playing on eight local courses Doral Country Club has put $12,000 ter's and the British Open. While could be going with another green prepares the Hurricanes for facing into the program. the Crosby name has brought celeb­ squad with only one senior, three various types of golfing obstacles. All of the ingredients seem to be rity status to the senior, his golfing sophomores and a freshman in the This preparation will soon be tested coming together for the Hurricanes abilities have added some of their top spots. But that freshman is in a formidable fall schedule. to drive straight up the course with own. He could be the Hurricanes' ready to challenge the upperclass­ September will see Miami travel­ the country's elite. men. Ranked among the top 10 high ing to Augusta, Ga., for the Forest

Replaces Skip Bertman Weinstein hired as assistant

By BARRY LEFFLER that in Jerry Weinstein." year alone, 15 of his players were "You have to do five things to Hurricane Stafl Writer Weinstein was chosen from over drafted by the pros, the most from a win," Weinstein said. "You have to 60 applicants. "He's outstanding," single team in the nation. play catch, throw strikes, put the University of Miami Head Base­ Fraser said. "We got the best man. Before coaching at Sacramento, ball in play, run the bases aggre- ball Coach Ron Fraser has done it He's going to be a great asset to the Weinstein played ball at UCLA (a sively and intelligently, and you again. The Wizard has performed program." Hurricane opponent in 1984), and, have to have great team spirit." some magic on Jerry Weinstein and Weinstein brings with him from following graduation, he coached Weinstein has a big job ahead of made him appear in the role of as­ Sacramento City College in Califor­ the freshman team at UCLA. He has him — one he realizes and looks sistant coach. nia some impressive credentials, served extensively and successfully forward to. "It's a challenge, it's a Following the departure of Skip along with sound philosophy and at the high school level, and, before change, it's a different dimension in Bertman to become head coach at strategy. his run at Sacramento, he was an baseball. We (Sacramento CC) were LSU, Fraser found himself with a In his nine years at Sacramento assistant coach at Los Angeles Val­ small potatoes compared to what very big hole to fill. "Skip was here CC, Weinstein propelled it into one ley Community College. the University of Miami has here. for a long time and did a super job," of the top city colleges in the coun­ Weinstein is a great believer in "Miami is the finest amateur pro­ Fraser said. "I knew to fill his *»***\, TlW<,..5_'" '.<«•********" . snoes was try. During his tenure at Sacramen­ "intense practices." His main re­ gram in the United States, and nen - ' going to have to get a to, Weinstein saw 49 of his players sponsibilities will be handling the probably below the major leagues, Crosby reacts to winning the ILS. Amateur " great baseball person. I think I did sign professional contracts. Last teaching of fundamentals. you can't find a better situation." last year New optimism 41 teams entered sparks soccer for basketball's By RONNIE RAMOS well. Everybody is showing up to Hurricane Editor in Chief practices, we're serious. We realize we can be good if we work at it." December tourney They will need to work hard. Pe­ There is talk of bigger and better ters was not pleased with his team's soccer at the University of Miami. By HOLLY BETH BYER toss Monday, although he did play Hurricane .Sports Editor A new coach and strong support over 20 players. Peters still has This event will be from the MW athletic director have some roster decisions to make and The largest one-site basketball i'i-' players full of optimism. Gil Pe­ he wanted to give all his players a event in the country comes to the one of the highlights of ters, who graduated from UM last chance. University of Miami campus start­ the basketball season year, opened the fall season work­ Nevertheless, McCutcheon is op­ ing December 28 with the annual outs with three practices a day. timistic of UM's chances against Miami Masonic Women's Basketball and will draw national i hope to get us on the map, to FIU Sept. 11 at UM. FIU is the de­ Classic. get the program out of the closet fending Division II national champi­ attention to the and respected." Peters said. The feature portion of the Classic on. The game Sept. 11 is billed as brings in 41 college teams from university. He has earned the respect of his the Mayor's Cup Match. He points throughout the country. players, something which might out that the pressure is on FIU. "We Outstanding teams participating Coach Lin Dunn have been difficult since he was the have nothing to lose and everything in this year's action include Stan­ team's co-captain last year. "He's to gain. They're established and ford, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, made the adjustment well," said Jay we're not." Memphis State, Kansas, Wake For­ The University of Miami squad McCutcheon, the senior goalie who What Peters is optimistic about is est, Connecticut and New Orleans. will play six contests during the has been under three different Classic. The Hurricanes open with Athetic Director Sam Jankovich. "This event will be one of the coaches in his four years at UM. "He treats us (coaches] all equal Providence on Dec. 28 and meet Au- highlights of the basketball season gustana the following day. "The attitude on this team is so and he's very concerned about soc­ and will draw national attention to much different from last year — cer. He discussed fund-raising with the University," UM Coach Lin On the 31st, Toledo, North Dako­ it's night and day Our attitude this us — something that has never hap­ Dunn said. "It is a great promotion ta State provides the opposition on year is to win." pened here before." for our program and gives us an op­ New Year's Day, and the 'Canes McCutcheon said Peters' transi­ The talent is there, Peters said. portunity to play teams from ac- meet Western Kentucky on the 2nd. tion from player to coach went very Nine of the starters are back. "If cross the country on our home The toughest assignment may smooth. "I thought it would be they do work hard they could be a court." come on Jan. 4 when Miami takes more difficult, but it's worked out good team." In addition to the college compe­ on Memphis State. tition, there are separate tourna­ The Masonic Classic is set up in a ments for high schools and junior jamboree format, which means that colleges. all of the games are scheduled in advance; winners do not advance to Neiv coach adds Miami-Dade South Community a playoff in the traditional tourna­ College will host the junior college ment style. round-robin tournament while Pal­ Miami Hurricane/JEFF GOTTLIEB metto High School will host the This type of scheduling makes it high school tourney. All action is easy for the teams to plan sightsee­ international flair UM will need Gwen Harris' speed this year. scheduled for UM's Lane Center, ing in Miami and to choose their op­ however. ponents and playing days. By HOLLY BETH BYER requirement for students and staff show great promise. The importance of this event is At the end of the cometition all of much about the game," Pearson ex­ signified by the attention from na­ the coaches will vote on the out­ Hurricane Sports Editor members is that they be interested UM ended round-robin competi­ in improving their skills. There is plained. "His interest in our pro­ tional corporations. standing teams and players and a tion tied for first with Homestead gram is just another example of the Most Valuable Player will be select­ In one short year the University always a place in the club for any after dropping two games early in Companies such as Converse, university people." reputation the club has already ed. of Miami Volleyball Club moved the day. But the squad went on a gained." Wilson, Pripp's Plus and the Marri- from merely being an idea on paper UM will begin play Sept. 15 in roll after lunch and took the title in ot have joined the Masons to pump Georgia and Florida State Last to contending for the state champi­ the Miami City Coed competition at straight games, 15-10, 15-13. The For more information on the the more than $28,000 into the Classic were chosen as last year's team onship. Miami-Dade South Community Col­ women's squad had an even easier club and tryouts, contact Pearson at and make it one of the most attrac­ winners, while Wanda Holloway of The UM teams completed their lege. Last year's league saw UM time stopping Miami Springs, 11-2, 284-3244. tive events of the year. Georgia was chosen MVP. first season wtih a playing tour of enter four teams, with two of those 11-3, to take that division. Europe in May. squads eventually meeting each Part of the reason for the positive The Volleyball Club will take its other in the city finals. outlook for UM this year is the ar­ next step toward expansion and de­ The Hurricanes warmed up for rival of Coach Pedro Delgado, a for­ velopment by holding annual try­ this season on Aug. 13 with the mer captain of the Cuban Olympic outs Sunday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Miami Friendship Classic, a fund- team. He defected from Cuba to ac­ and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. raising event for the UM club. The cept the position at UM. "The Volleyball Club is set up to event was also a chance for the "Pedro's international experience include all skill levels," said Club Hurricanes to get in a little presea­ is a big drawing card for the club Director George Pearson. "The only son pratice — and the early signs because he can teach all of us so Intramurals begin next week

By BILL CASCIOLI sponsoring a football tournament and a Dance and Slim class as part Hurricane Staff Writer with CSR to be held next Saturday. of its leisure rec program. Jazzaero- Entries are due next Friday. bics meets every Monday and Wed­ The Campus Sports and Recre­ Another one of the events CSR nesday from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. The ation Center is one of the great op­ sponsors is CSR night at the Raths­ cost is $15 for students with a valid portunities UM students have that keller, which is open to all. It is an UM I.D., $27 for faculty and staff isn't always used to its fullest ex­ evening of freebies, usually in the who do not have a building mem­ tent. form of T-shirts, coolers, mirrors, bership. CSR has a great variety of pro­ painters' caps, etc. It is an evening Dance and Slim meets every grams open to all students who are of good entertainment. Tuesday and Thursday nights from non-varsity athletes. In response to the increased in­ 6 to 7. Both classes are held in the The largest program is intramu­ terest in weight training the recre­ Lane Recreation Center gym. They rals. Entries for touch football, 3- ation center has ordered $17,000 are already under way, so sign up "ii ! basketball and racquetball worth of additional equipment, as soon as possible. doubles are due next Friday. which will arrive soon This year Budweiser and Campus Other fall intramurals include The building houses four basket­ Sports are trying something new. badminton doubles, soccer volley­ ball courts, and badminton courts. Instead of just one Budweiser Super ball and softball. All programs are Outside the building there are eight Sports weekend, there will be two open to both men's and women's basketball courts, eight racquetball this year, one in the fall and one in teams. courts and 14 tennis courts, in addi­ the spring. The fall weekend has Tournaments are another one of tion to the four intramural fields been set for Oct. 20 and 21; the IWorld Record CSR's popular events. The Annual used for eveything from frisbee to spring date has not been set yet. fAatt Gribble set an international mark of 53.44 in the 100 meter butterfly last I.abor Day Softball Tournament rugby. . For more information on any of will be held Sunday and Monday For those of you wlro enjoy danc­ CSR's programs, stop by the Lane lat the U.S. Long Course Championships in California ft This year Ronrico Rum is co- ing, CSR offers a .la^zaerobics closs Pecreation Center or call 284-3253. Friday. September 2. 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 15 •COUPON" — — — — — — — — — — -»_____- USBG President bets on game; THE Packages to game available WORLD FAMOUS ^

Spee eele IO the Hur'i' un, Cheskin has made up a shirt which says "No. 1 UM Hurricane The hype with the University of Packages to the game tomorrow J^ a*f. fan" on the front and "If your a Miami and University of Florida Gator fan, kick me" on the back. are still available. USBG, which has football game tomorrow in Gaines­ The two will exchange the shirts the only tickets in Miami and ville has carried into the political before the game. Cheskin will be Gainesville, is offering a special bus arena. going to the game on the busses ride to and from the game. Borrowing the idea from count­ USBG has ordered. The package cost $35 and in­ less other politica) figures, Under­ cludes game ticket, transportation graduate Student Body Government "In the event of a hurricane, to and from Gainesville, shirts to President Mark Cheskin has made a where we can't get up there and wear to the game and pom poms. J0_p ^ bet with Charlotte Mather, the have to forfeit, because there is no way we're going to lose, I'm going USBG has a total of six busses President of Florida's student gov­ making the trip. POOL BAR — LOUNGE ernment. to have to wear her shirt on campus Tuesday," Cheskin said Wednesday. The busses will leave from out­ SIDEWALK CAFE — BILLIARDS Rather than betting oranges and That prospect does not sit to well side the Student Union Saturday alligators (What would Cheskin do with Cheskin. He has no idea what morning and return immmediately with an alligator anyways?), the Mather's shirt will say and he has a after the game. two have agreed to exchange T meeting in the Hecht Athletic Cen­ For more information and tickets, shirts. ter Tuesday morning. contact the USBG office on the sec­ ond floor of the Student Union or WELCOME BACK But it's not that harmless. The Nevertheless, he is going ahead shirts will be inscribed with what­ with the bet. pass by th USBG table outside the ever he or she wants. breezeway. UNIVERSITY OF MIANI Student date ticket offered "on the beach" CALL FOR BRING IN on A COMPLETE By HOLLY BETH BYER Free bus transportation will be A season student parking pass SCHEDULE OF Hurricane Sports Editor available to all home games from will be available only through Sept. THIS AD Fabulous the Student Union, the dormitory 15 for $5 at the Hecht Athletic L R DALE OUR This fall the athletic ticket office areas, and Fraternity Row. Ticket Center. FOR A FREE "" £S| H is offering a special UM student OUTRAGEOUS season date ticket. The ticket is WELCOME BACK 1 N. ATLANTIC BLVD. CONTESTS available for students' wives, fami­ 1983 Hurricane schedule lies, parents and friends; it provides DRINK (LIMIT ONE PER PERSON) EXP. 9/30/83 1-523-7005 seating in the student section for Time Date Opponent Site the five home games for $27. This is ••••••••••••••••••ceiifli _____ a savings of $5 per season ticket 7 p.m. Sept. 3 Florida Gainesville over purchasing a single ticket for 8 p.m. Sept. 10 Houston each of the five home games. These Houston tickets will be on sale through Sept. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17 Purdue UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 16 only to UM students with valid 9 p.m. Sept. 24 Notre Dame Orange Bowl UM ID. The tickets can be pur­ 1:30 p.m. Oct. 1 Duke Durham, N.C. chased at the Hecht Center. 4 p.m. Oct. 8 Louisville Orange Bowl 6835 BIRD RD. Students are also reminded that 2:30 p.m. Oct. 15 Miss. St. Starkville payment of their activity fee enti­ 1:30 p.m. Oct. 22 Cincinnati Cincinnati IS UNDER tles them to free admission to all 4 p.m. home football games. All students Oct. 29 West Virginia Orange Bowl NEW MANAGEMENT will be required to show their vali­ 2 p.m. Nov. 5 East Carolina Orange Bowl dated ID at the Orange Bowl's Gate 7 p.m. Nov. 12 Florida State Tallahassee 7. U of M Students "SPECIAL" $2.75 for a 55 oz. pitcher of draft and the 5th pitcher if FREE! Tomorrow in Gainesville is This special preview tabloid Keg burgers, keg dogs, chili, smoked sausage, Showdown '83. Read the contains team analysis, nachos and cheese. .Miami Hurricane's special special features and Open 7 days a week 11 am til 1 am section. Showdown '83. complete rosters. 3 regulation size pool tables, pinball, video games, juke box and TV RENT A Import beer, wine and long neck bottles Pool tournament each Tuesday 8:00 p.m HOT TUB/SPA New air conditioning KEG — WITH AD — DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FOR: ONE FREE PITCHER PARTIES DRAFT BEER THERAPEUTIC USE OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 1, 1983 OR JUST TO TRY BEFORE YOU BUY

One word Traveling Tubs Spa Rentals, Inc. will tell you CALL ERIC AT 871-6080 why more students OR 261-5353 III A Strong Mind and a Strong Body!!! rent furniture from Start the school year with health in mind. Aaron Rents than Look, feel and perform your best any other company in the USA: mm/ VALUE. Students have known for years that at Aaron Rents the word "value" means more furniture, more quality, more service for less money than anywhere else. That's why more students coast-to-coast rent from Aaron Rents Furniture than any other furniture rental company 1426 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 448-3441 in the country. VITAMINS TO HELP YOU STUDY! Aaron Rents Furniture VITAMINS TO IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY! 500 W. Sunnse Blvd 7101 Coral Way PROTEIN POWDERS Ft. Lauderdale Miami WEIGHT LOSS — WEIGHT GAIN FORMULAS 764-4004 261-0381 H 8+ Sri*. 1730 S 30th Avenue 7395 West 20th Avenue 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL VITAMINS Pembroke Park Hialeeih *9 823-2500 AND PROTEIN POWDERS CoraL 454-4600 WITH UM I.D. UM. W£L MON.-SAT. 9:30-6:00

• •Hi 1 •n H RB

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IS THERE ANY OTHER PLACE TO GO?

SCHOOL OF LAW RAINBOW SCHOOL OF MEDICINE BARON DE HIRCHMEYER RAINBOW BUILDING ROSENSTIEL MEDICAL LAW COMPLEX ROOM 94 SCIENCE BUILDING ROOM 113 (3051 284-5409, ext. 7 ROOM2094A (3053 284-5191 (305) 547-6298 MERRICK ASHE MERRICK BUILDING ASHE BUILDING ROOM 221 ROOM 110 (3051 284-6490 (305)284-6779

',% BASED ON 11 OR MORE COPIES OF 1 OR MORE ORIGINALS Classified Advertising ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED TYPING PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS POLICY EARN S500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR CALL MRS EllERT.667-2052. FOR EXPERT Mike See you think the GAIORS can take Classified ads may be brought in to our office, room SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT: Applications Non materialistic, very slender, tall, tan, literate S221 of the Student Union, or mailed in to P O Box FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR TYPING OF PAPERS, THESES FOREIGN STU­ for thc Mis_ University of Miami Scholarship gentleman seeks sensuous. Slender lady 30 45 on the CANES'!' This weekend well be (uneven J48132. Coral Gables, FL 33134 No ads will be taken PLACING POSTERS ON CMAPUS. BONUS DENTS HELPED WITH ENGLISH AND SPELL OvCT the phone Classified ads must be in by noon pageant are available in the Homecoming Of­ for swimming, books, kite flying, brownies, though you'll be suffering a "GATOR LOSS "'" Tuesday il they are to run in Friday's issue, and by BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS ING. fice, Room $225 APPLICATONS DUI: handholdmg and giving Aaron Burr a retrial How BOUT THEM CANES Good Luck w.th noon Friday <' they are to run *n Tuesday's islue WELL. 800 526-0883. Prepayment is required for all classified ads Rates , FREE PICKUP, EDITING, 7 DAYS/ Sept.15 at 500 p.m. Mandatory meeting for Write Bo« 2054, S Miami 33 U3. school you'll need it" Love Amy PS Hoppy are SO 10'word, $0 IS word if tn bokjtype Minimum CHILD CARE NEEDED lor _ Preschoolers NIGHTS, LOW PRICE 444-8400. all contestants will be held Sept 16 at 5:00 Birthday Dae charge SIOO Special layout or placement of ads is We hope everyone enjoyed the SAA Cocktail not guaranteed, nor are cancellations or change of Light cleaning. 2-4 days/week Need own TYPING 10% DISCOUNT until 10/1 p.m. in S245. Botf The Gators Party Tonight at TKE copy after deadline No refunds wiH be given tor tatv transportation and phone. No temporaries. Ref­ party Our first general meeting will be Sept. ceiied .ads Refunds or credit will be given if the ad (661-1101). BEERHUNTERS: We moy be far away seperat 14 7:00. For more Information 284 2872 Suite 206 Panhellenic. doesn't run at all on its scheduled date it the ad runs erences requested. 666-1600 evenings^ ed by suds of ocean, the backwash of boule­ before its scheduled date, it will be run again as ' DADELAND TYPING Great traditions never die the Pike Gator Student Alumni Asiociatian ISAA) The scheduled at no chiwge In the event ot an error, we Eearn Extra Money ire your free time at HIGH QUALITY TYPING. WORD PROCESSING vards but we are still ONE! SEE BOTTOM! are responsible only tor the first incorrect insertion, Hater porty returns Fredoy 9:00 p.i key to your future. 284-2872 Joen UsJ and only if, m our opinion, there is a loss ot value In your own convenience. Introduce to fellow-stu­ AND EDITING SERVICE-12 years expereence. Blender Boy. this case, no responsibility is assumed beyond the dents, family and friends, completely Natural Are you outgoing and do you like to meet peo FIFTH FLOOR PEARSON, We re gomg to cost of the ad itself CAIt ANYTIME. 271-8073. Sue-Good Luck with the Senate this year Skin Care Products manufactured by 83 year pie? Sign up as a University Tour Guide. For have o great year and o great floor! Steve and . . . This will be a GREAT year Look out old Japanese Company You must use to be­ TYPING mfo call Roger Parthasarathy X2707 Mary Dove. SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT: Applications GAINSVILLE!!' Love.Amy. lieve. Call for details and free Trial Size Soma 666-6673 Conway or Morlyn Heath X4323, tor the Miss University of Miami Scholarship Forget Gator Hater. Come to First USA, Inc 945-3617 Eves 554 4446 Congratulations to our new pledges, Anne, pageant are available *n the Homecoming Ol PROFESSIONAl RESUMES Congratulations SDT you did a great job on Annual Boff the Gators Pony.TKE Caroleen, Christina, Kim, Iraida, Patty, Decern lire. Room S2.5. APPLICATIONS DU_: Custom destgned resumes emphasizing your Ae Rush! love & SDT, Julie Suite 206 Panhellenic. WAITERS •!> WAITRESSES WANTED AT ber, Judy, Helen, Ashley, Julien, Sonda, Mar Sept 1 5 at 5:00 p.m. Mandatory meeting loe odemec Training and personal potential When HEY ATOMIC PUNK, NICE ASS! Love, POOPSIE'S ITALIAN CAFE. H511 SW gie, ond Janine. You all are the BEST , tove PIKE BASH 3rd Annual Gator Hater party oil contestants well be held Sept. 16 at 5:00 JOBS are SCARCE you need an EDGE! INVEST 136ST, 231-3893 NIGHTS. the sisters of KKG Friday night 900. Tough Girl. p m. en S245 en your FUTURE. Expert writing, word process­ WORK STUDY Welcome Felix, the rot fink, ond all twilight Wendy and Barb: No one could ask for two ing, quality printing Gobies. 441-1667; Miami. LIVE BAND EAU SAVAGE at the Pike ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS: 2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE; more intelligent, witty, and ambitious not to 757 7700, Mirirnar, 9eS6 7742: Fort louder Gator Hater party Friday Sept.2 900 tone fans Hundreds ol scholorsheps available for foreign 8:30 A.M -12:30 P.M. mention- Beautiful assistants With you two dale. 583 2726 p.m. The beaver says hello. students studying en the U S .or mlormateon, 12:30 P.M.-S:00 P.M. buxom blondes, how con we not have a sue Marion, I couldn't ever find a better roomie send stamped sell-addressed envelope to: MONDAY - FRIDAY To Carl <& Norca- Thanks for everything.!!! A cessful section?The man with the flowers. FOR RENT I'm so glad we're together again Scholarship Information. 10469 Garibaldi, St Customer service jobs en very active office 509 Roy,Amy & Undo. louis.MO 63131 $4.00|/hour. Polygraph required. For more Witling consider for Visiting Professor or Don't be fooled by imitations this is the original Bernard and Cocily: Hop* you havo a wonderful semester. Cecily-hang in THE OPEN DOOR, THE UM STUDENT- information, call Chrit ot 284-6779. one serious graduate student Mid Septem Gator Hater party. Friday 900 p.m. Pike Buses will be leaving on Saturday, September 3 STAFFED HELPLINE AND RAP CENTER 15 ber to December 15 lease Furnished house there! Maggio. at 9:30 a.m. from the Siudent Union Circle. All MOTHER'S HELPER: Room, board, salary en House NOW LOOKING FOR STUDENTS TO TRAIN near campus $495 a month, single $695 dou those who have bought tickets/package to the exchange tor babysitting Flexible hours Non- FOR WORK DURING THE COMING YEAR. IF bte 445 851r/666 2386or 30. 654 6632. Wendy & Heather! See, I didn't forget! love R Gainesville gome, pleose be there at 9 a.m. smoker. Dadeland Area 59e5-6219. We're interested you S.A.A. 2842872 VOU ARE INTERESTED IN BECOMING A PART Attractive paneled efficiency apart­ Join Us. the B „ OF THE OPEN DOOR TEAM. CALL THE UM WANTED Junior Achievement of Greater ment, furnished, 7 blocks from cam­ COUNSELING CENTER AT X551I AIL STU­ Miami is looking lor former J.A members and pus, private entrance, $325, Includes Don t miss the Plica's Gator Hater Party. Tonight at TKI Suite 206 Panhellontc Mike So . . you thenk the GATORS can take DENTS ARE WELCOME REGARDLESS OF other interested students as volunteers. Please utilities, one person only. 445 Friday night 9.00. First Annual Boff Tho Gafert_Porty. on the CANES!!! This weekend wilt be fun-even MAJOR OR PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE THIS IS contact Carl Mororek, Program Manager, at S311/666 2366 or 301 654 6633. though you'll be suffering a "GATOR-LOSS"!!! AN OPPORTUNITY fOR PERSONAL GROWTH Junior Achievement-Phn. 279 6788. _____ Welcome back Mrs. Cleoverl The only way lo lollow up a great retreat How 'BOUT THEM CANES Good Luck with schoolyou'll need it!! love Amy P.S Happy WHILE LEARNING TO HELP OTHERS FOR EARN EXTRA MONEYI Looleeng lor a The red head is not dead, just o little burnt with a super Homecoming. N*«dl«»i te PERSONALS Birthday Dar MORE INFO, CALL 284 5511 French speaking secretary. Couple ol hours/ I Mrs, Ricardo •oy. week Call Mr Cohen ot 538 8855. Some ef th* classified advertisements that ap* M»*»»»»•***»#»•»»•»»».*...**...•.*...... FOR SALE pear in this section ar* writtvn by studenti tor LSAT-GMAT-MCAT-GRE Noar university: Leve-in housekeeper th* amusement of their friends Not all ar* meant as statements of fact, or as serious solici­ Uve Leclures &/or Video Taped Reviews WHY PAT RENT? 2/1 Condo Close to UM tor Dad ond two daughters, ages 14 tations. %. S49.900 Call Joyce Boggs or Ann Welt. As Business Maneger and 11. Must drive. Call Mr. A. SHELDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL CENTER i*r socs THE KEYES CO, REALTORS 667 5603 377-4526. C GaDles 1550 So Dixie Hwy • 661-6809 '^ 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, VINYL TOP, 2 * Buses will be leaving tomorrow at 9 30 o.m *K No Dade 1574 Ives Dairy Rd • 652-7650 sf DOORS. 3 SPEED, P/S.EXCEllENT CONDI­ SERVICES from the Student Union Circle. All those who OPPORTUNITY TION. 596 0517 Preparation and word processing of disserta­ have bought tickets/package to the Gainesville gome, please be there at 9 o.m BLACK LIGHT tions, term papers, resumes. Design drafting, • •—• *B_ ••— —1• —• •»—• •—• •»•— <—••> mmmm «__• >_• 4-foot tube with fmture. Call Dove 444 AMI mechanical and architectural reductions and en­ I FOR MATURE STUDENT TO SELL LAB J largement's of all documents and drawings, To the Birds of 84. You have not heard from * COATS, UNIFORMS, MEDICAL SUPPLIES, I 1978 Corvette mint condition automatic quantity xeroxing and transparencies, me all summer but HARPO if Back transmission, Power steering New Tires, New 444-8311 » TO MEDICAL NURSING STUDENTS. • • To the 3rd floor in Eaton, Good luck, have a Brakes Must SEE Price Negotiable call Steve LOGBUILDERS Learn basic log house con good year ond don't party too much Just » BIG MARKET ON YOUR CAMPUS Falk, 223?3°1 9 5 __. struction tn a hands-on environment Scribe-fit enough' Andre I HIGH COMMISSION. J KAWASAKI 630 CSR 1981. Mint Cond. method Courses offered throughout the yeor t.on,Low Miles, Kept Indoors, Back Rest, Lug For information, contact K.l Jones, Route 1, Boi 236A, Bradfordsville. Kentucky 40009. ATTN: gage Rack Helmet, Security Chain, Many Ac 1 CALL COLLECT \ cessr.es A GHIAT MOTORCYCLf-MUST SELLI S1750 271-3067 FOREIGN STUDENTS ROOMMATES MUTUAL OF OMAHA \ 201-431-3774 Evenings i For all your off campus residential needs Buy mg, selling or retmg, Cali Jeannie at 447 0165 ROOMMATE REFFERALS INSURANCE CO. Key** Co. 443-7423. Miami s oldest and largest service. Office HAS POLICIES j 212-869-1100 Days I across the street from campus 559 1555 9a.m • « 71. m RRR • * Black ond White Darkroom setup Complete TAILORED TO FOREIGN .a******...a..****.***************»*»»»».».. asking $300 eall 661 8067 locking for ftmal* roommaf* to share STUDENTS' NEEDS: bfautitul 2 bedroom,2 bath condominium •Non-.Profit OrgvwataM. FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER: IUXURY 1 MIAMI HURRICANE ocross from university Pool & extras is a large * HOSPITALIZATION U $ Pottage BR CONDO WITH BALCONY, POOL WALK University ol Miami PAIO nnd modern condo Have to see About 350 00 M>.arT.i Florida TO UM BANK, SHOPS, METRORAIL * LIFE + DISABILITY p month plus utilities Call Sherry 361-6507 after P. O. Box 24813? ern*t Hun*bmr «tf 355,000/5550 per month 666-1691 Coral Gobies. Flo 33124 6 00 , FOR MORE INFORMATION Female Roommot* Wanted 76 Datsun 280Z 2plus2 Nice condition Best Snaf 2 bi'droom/2 bathroom condominium in CALL — 374-4951 •-.vr-r $2800 Coll 661 B067 ' Kend , fc^nt $250 (negotiable) Olympic-sure J.R. MARTINEZ M.F Dadeland condo for sale 3 bedrooms 2 baths pool, t>-nr>is courts, raquetball courts,laundry For Authorized Use Only Tennis rourts. pools, extras 665-9695 or room Hoot guard at entrance Coll Lisa FRANK FERNANDEZ 9-5 271 3878 386-O4J0 or l-ove message 233-0665 j Showdown #83 • • • • The Miami Hurricane Friday, September 2, 1983 UM braces for tough Gators

The time has come. UM has waited a year to avenge the loss. 'Beat the Gators' the battle cry. The defense is set to intercept Wayne Peace. With linebacker (left) poised to lead the defense and a young quarterback ready for his first start, UM is ready. At Gainesville — the site of last year's heartbreaker. It's UM against Florida. Showdown '83.

ai^ais.

Scouting Reports Trout Report Inside: A look at UM's and Florida's plans of To coach Bill Trout, The Game isn't attack going into The Game anything to get worked up tomorrow /Pages 2,3 about /Page 5 FREE MONEY! Young UM resembles 1980 team Florida is with , LOTS OF By HOLLY BETH BYER Hurricane Sports Editor and we will continue with him as long as he plays winning football." Young, talented, and deter­ mined are the words that best Winning football does not neccesarily mean that UM wins BEER describe the 1983 Hurricanes, a the game. It is the percentage team very similar to the 1980 rating each individual player re­ AND PRIZES! squad that finished with a 9-3 ceives from the coaches after season and a Peach Bowl victo­ game. ry- The key to a UM victory to­ , WOW! The 1980 team had 55 fresh­ morrow will be the defense. If it THE FIRST ANNUAL men and sophomores; the 1983 can shut down Gator quarter­ 1 Hurricane squad has 52 fresh­ back Wayne Peace and his of­ HOWLING men and sophomores. The youth . HURRICANES fense, than UM can definitely lies in the Hurricanes' offense. walk away with the victory. There are only two starters re­ ;MARATHON turning on the offensive line, Unfortunately, the defense senior Mike Moore and junior has fallen to injury. Senior de­ Juan Comendeiro. fensive back HAPPY The Hurricanes will have to will be out for the Florida game. look toward a running game, as He will be replaced by freshman HOUR they have no real experience at . wide receiver. IS COMING Junior defensive back Greg The running game should be Jones also will be unavailable very strong with the return of tomorrow. *?$_% BEER AND senior halfback Keith Griffin, ' -'- MUNCHIES who rushed for 473 yards and 3 One of the keys in UM's de­ HAPPY HOUR PRICES touchdowns in 1982, senior full­ fense wil be UM's bona fide All-American candidate, senior ALL NIGHT LONGI back Speedy Neal, who rushed for 466 yards and 7 touchdowns linebacker Jav Brophy, who last year. noched 135 tackles in the 1982 . v. PEP RALLY season. Griffin suffered a hip pointer -V0 WITH UM's in practice last Saturday, but re­ "I'm ready, full speed ahead CHEERLEADERS AND turned to practice early In the for Saturday," Brophy said. COACH SCHNELLENBERGER week. "Keith Griffin has re­ "Our key to Saturday's game joined practice and will be 100 will be to force turnovers on percent for Saturday," Coach Peace and stop the running ..v. WIN... ex­ game." plained. Senior nose guard Tony «__ 3-S100 SUN Fitzpatrick — considered the BANK ACCTS. The real youngster of the of­ fense is 19-year-old redshirt backbone of UM's defense — Is PLUS DOOR PRIZES freshman quarterback Bernie ready to take on the Gators for Miami Hurricane/nil I his very last time."I worked Kosar works toward his first start tomorrow V MUSIC & FUN Kosar, whose first collegiate very hard during the summer ' . • f. HURRICANE pass will be thrown tomorrow and fall practice to get stronger give the offense a chance to ma­ •m W HIGHLIGHT night at Florida Field in front of will be the key to a wecessfi an audience of 72,000. Kosar and quicker," Fitzpatrick said. ture." season for the Hurricanes. FILMS... FREE "I'm definitely ready for the Ga­ The team has worked long beat out sophomores Kyle Van­ tors. "The team has worked haie! FOOTBALL BUGS, BUTTONS derwende and Vinnie Testav­ and hard and shows a great deal and well, and they are as pre FANS TO ALLII erde for the start against the "The defense is going to have of talent,ability, and determina­ pared as they can be," Schnrl Gators. to carry the first few games to tion.These three factors will lenberger said. DON'T BE A "We feel very confident with Bernie Kosar," Schnellenberger YAY HOO . . . said. "Our best chance to beat COME TO THE MARATHON HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Skeetet's AT THE RAT "Home of the Big Biscuit" 4:30-MIDNIGHT

*%X£%**g& BE THERE! GET THE BREAKFAST - 24 HOURS SEAFOOD - CHINESE UM LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC FOOTBALL BEER, WINE ANO MIXED DRINKS BUG!! 373-5597 2601 N.W. 13 ST. Page 2 Friday. September 2. 1983 SHOWDOWN 83 j Fitzpatrick hopes to break through the Gator line Experienced Gators tough everywhere

By STEVE CONN Lilly made second-team honors centage (68.8 percent) in 1982 Injuries to the Gators should start, then he will join Neal An­ Hurricane Staff Writer as a junior. returns its leader, quarterback affect only their offensive back- derson (403) and Lorenzo One of the unsung efforts of Wayne Peace. His passing-effi­ field. John L. Williams, who has Hampton (664) in the all-S- Experienced and seasoned is last year's Gator defense was ciency mark of 143.4 is the a leg injury, is listed as extreme­ foot-11 backfield. If he can't go the best way to describe the middle guard Tim Newton. The highest for any returning quar­ ly doubtful for tomorrow. If against Miami, Pell will go with 1983 Florida Gator football junior's 522 plays were top In terback in the nation this year. Williams (404 yards in 82) does fullback Joe Henderson. team which goes into tomor­ the country for a defensive line­ Fortunately for Peace, his row's game against UM ranked man. He was one of only three most frequent target last year 19th in the Associated Press Gators to start every game, has returned for his senior year. poll. The squad that finished the meaning he will probably be Last season Dwayne Dixon 1982 season at 8-4, including a around for most of tomorrow's pulled in 45 passes, tops for a 28-24 loss to Arkansas in the game. Florida Gator since 1969. He is ' Bluebonnet Bowl, returns six The offensive air attack that best known for his eight recep­ starters on both offense and de­ established an NCAA season tions and three touchdowns in fense for the '83 schedule. record for team completion per­ last year's Bluebonnet Bowl. I There are a few Gator players to watch, players who will be * L the key on Coach Charlie Pell's squad that will try to bring him his fourth consecutive bowl ap­ Monty Trainer's pearance. On defense, the most promi­ nent of the Gators Is first-team More than bar All-SEC and All-American Wil­ bur Marshall. The linebacker, who is picked to repeat his na­ By ROY S. KOBERT avid supporter and valued fund Monday: Dallas @ tional status, led the team in Hurricane Business eMunejgcr raiser. And to the University of tackles (123) in 1982. Marshall Florida Gators, Monty Trainer is made 11 of those 123 behind the To University of Miami stu­ a loyal alumnus. Washington line of scrimmage. dents, Monty Trainer's is an out­ "Granted, I'm a Bull Gator," The only other defensive re­ door patio bar and restaurant in Trainer said. A Bull Gator is a 9:00 pm turnee to gain conference recog­ Coconut Grove. To the athletic UF alumnus who donates a min­ nition is free safety Tony Lilly. department, Monty Trainer is a imum of $ 10,000 annually to the school's athletic fund. "But a •During Monday's Half time TWO great deal of my loyalty is with the University of Miami." (2)* Dolphin Home Game tickets What started out as a smart business venture by a local res­ will be raffled off! taurateur has turned into a life- Please turn to Page 8/TRAINER

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By MANNY FERNANDEZ aware of the history of UM CATCH THC GATOR Hurricane Staff Writer Cannon added: "Most stu­ dents don't realize how good While the Howling Hurri­ they have it. They get into the canes are not sponsoring any games free, transportation is SPIRIT!! caravan to this year's clash with provided and they have a good the Gators, the organization is team. Howard Schnellenbereer placing great emphasis on the has brought exciting football to PASS BV THC BOOKSTORC importance of this game. the Orange Bowl." Victories over Florida and But education about foothall FOR ALL VOUR GRTOR GCAR Houston might just be what it is only part of the problem. Mi­ will take to rally the city of ami's many blessings seem to SRT. OP€N FROM 9«00-6«30 Miami around the Canes. This is cause heartaches for the Hurri­ the primary goal of the Howling canes. Cannon spends many a t-shirts-jerseys- Hurricanes, an organization de­ moment wondering how to signed to create excitement In compete with the sunny ebeat he- jackets-shorts - the Orange Bowl. filled with surfers, sailboats and Howling Hurricanes spokes­ gorgeous girls clad in bikinis . , decals -auto tags-,'_; » man Marc Cannon, former cap­ "I think an on-campus stadi­ tain of the UM cheerleading um would help," Cannon pennants-caps-(" squad, remarked, "It's just "If the stadium were right hen pom-poms going to take the right moment, on campus, students would hi eCcacz the right victory to get this city more apt to attend thc games to stand up and support their Besides creating a collet''1 at football team." mosphere characteristic ol st8' XheckOutThesc. Cannon has set high goals for diums such as those at Penn his organization. While the State, Florida State and Florida, IIR H€flDS goals may be broadly defined, a smaller, on-campus il they all revolve around one would encourage more peopli • issue — student involvement. buy season tickets. Cannon i x Ix "We here at athletics," said plained: "If there are Cannon, "have to go out and get 45,000 seats, people will " the students involved, and I tickets early so they don't don't think we have done that." out on games against clubs CCampus Cannon does feel that the as Notre Dame, Purdii' S? Howling Hurricanes organiza­ West Virginia." tion has made inroads in creat­ For now, though, the Hi SBShop ing student participation; never­ ing Hurricanes are doiny • theless, Cannon, who is work­ they can with limited resume & Bookstore ing through the Athletic depart­ Cannon followed the ment as a special events and steps of another UM gradui (904)392-0194 cheerleading advisor, concedes Bill Mullowney, former l more work must be done. president, in forming the Hi • 1 The former cheerleader em­ ing Hurricanes, an olh'. phasized that the University of autonomous promotional at Miami has not created a strong enough tradition. Students, Can­ Please turn to Page 9/HOWt INC 3r.ge 4 Friday September 2. 1983 SHOWDOWN '83 non feels, must be made more For Trout, it's just another season opener

of some hard hits early in the Once the game starts, Trout 'I would rather lose to Florida and game. Consequently, we did not Please turn to Page 10/TROUT win the other 10 games than beat execute well until the later stag­ es of the game." UF Game Package Wide receivers suffered the Florida and finish the season 1-10.' worst from the hard-hitting Bus rides to Gainesville for to­ — Bill Trout Gator defense, and according to morrow's game are still avail­ Trout, that was the key to the able from USBG. The package costs $35 and includes shirts and game. game ticket. The bus leaves to­ son as a member of the Hurri­ es) try to prepare our guys the Trout added that "the heat morrow morning and returns cane staff, thinks that "the same for Florida as we do for was not really that much of a Immediately after the game. rivalry between Miami and games against Penn State, Lou­ factor against us, and neither Contact the USBG office on the were the loud Gator support­ second floor of the Student Florida and all the talk that goes isville, or Cincinnati." Union. with it, is purely for the fans The players are taught to ers." and alumni, not for the players treat each opponent as the best or coaches." in the nation, Trout said. He tries not to get involved in During the season, the Hurri­ all of the pre-game publicity be­ canes use films of games their BURR. CANE cause, he said, none of that de­ oponents have played during the termines the outcome. Trout season in order to determine Bill Trout simply sees the contest as being certain weaknesses or HEADQUARTERS one of the 11 games his team strengths. However, Miami will By ANDREW MILLER will play this year. be without the benefit of a film Hurricane Stall Writer "I would rather lose to Flori­ of a 1983 Florida game simply da and win the other 10 games because the match-up in Sep­ Tomorrow at 7 p.m. the rival­ than beat Florida and finish the tember will be the season open­ "GATOR HATER" ry between two schools that season at 1-10," Trout said. er for both clubs. Although the began in 1938 will be continued During his UM playing days, club will use the film of last at Florida Field in Gainesville as Trout enjoyed beating the Ga­ year's game, Trout is not con­ T-SHIRTS the University of Miami Hurri­ tors in 1967, 20-13. In 1968 and cerned by the lack of a current canes and the University of 1969, the other two years that film. — PLUS — Florida Gators meet for the 44th Trout started as a defensive "Game films aren't that help­ time. tackle, Miami lost to Florida. ful, especially against a team For those who fill Gaines­ From here, Trout went on to a such as Florida." he said. "Our ville's 72,000-seat stadium, and professional career in the Na­ game style has not changed that for most others who follow the tional Football League with the much over the past five years." game, the outcome will deter­ and New Or­ According to Trout, a coaching mine bragging rights for anoth­ leans Saints. Now, as the line­ style does not change that much er year. However, for one Hur­ backer coach and assistant to over the years, in spite of the UM LICENSE PLATE ricane coach, the game between Howard Schnellenberger, he changes in players. tries to keep his players from W/PURCHASE Miami and Florida is just the Apparently the clubs know (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) firsl game in another season. As prepaing for one big game, such what to expect of each other far as the coach is concerned, as against Florida or Florida when they meet, so what is the the rivalry is not all that impor­ State. key to each game? UOFM tant. "Reaching peaks and valleys Execution, said Trout. SURF SHIRTS • CAPS Linebacker coach Bill Trout, in terms of preparation is what "Last year, some of our play­ PENNANTS • T-SHIRTS who is entering his eighth sea­ we try to avoid. We (the coach­ ers became intimidated because SOCKS • SHORTS WRISTBANDS this is the place they're all talking about . . . •,,r '"'»"•"><*»" •» niiin'rtiM call JACKETS 373 • Tubs I GOT WARM AND WET AT ...

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Hurricanes' Roster

No. Player Height Wt. Yr 48 Joe Kohlbrand 6-4 220 Jr No. Player 1 Reggie Sutton 5-10 183 Fr 49 Shon Flaharty 6-1 220 Fr 1 Dale Dormine 2 Ken Calhoun 6-1 196 Jr 50 Mike Moore 6-3 243 Sr 2 Bee Lang 3 Jeff Davis 5-6 140 Sr 51 Jacinto Fernandez 6-1 211 Sr 3 Bobby Raymo 4 Rodney Bellinger 5-9 185 Sr 52 David Heffernan 6-4 236 Jr 4 Vernell Browi 5 Melvin Bratton 6-2 184 Fr 53 Rob Canei 6-2 247 Fr 5 Eric Anderson 6 Stanley Shakespeare 6-0 169 Jr 54 Jay Brophy 6-3 227 Sr 6 Victor Bradle; LICHT 7 John Smatana 6-1 182 Sr 55 Danny Knichel 6-2 241 Jr 7 Lorenzo Hami 8 Kenny Oliver 6-2 190 So 56 Stu Schnellenberger 6-3 245 Sr 8 Ricky Easmon 9 5-11 165 Fr 57 Ron Harris 6-0 203 Jr 9 Ray McDonal< 11 David Kintigh 6-0 160 Fr 58 Bruce Fleming 6-2 214 So 10 Eric Hodges 12 Richard Tuten 6-0 185 Fr 59 Chris Ley 6-4 215 So 13 Ray Criswell 13 Kyle Vanderwende 6-3 213 So 60 Owen Stephens 6-2 233 So 15 Wayne Peace *Y%M .-.•+ 1. Vinnie Testaverde 6-4 210 So 61 Maurice Maddox 6-3 194 Fr 16 Chris Perkins 15 David Ditthardt 6-3 187 Jr 62 Tony Fitzpatrick 6-0 243 Sr 17 David Nardom 10 5-11 208 Sr 63 Tom Deming 6-4 221 Fr 18 Tony Lilly 18 Tolbert Bain 6-2 190 Fr 64 Dallas Cameron 6-1 233 Jr 19 Donnie Whitir 20 Bernie Kosar 6-4 207 Fr 65 Gregory Nix 6-3 242 Fr 22 John L. Willia 21 Jimmy Austin 6-0 212 Sr 66 Darin McMurray 6-1 227 So 23 Curtis Stacey 21 Darrell Fullington 6-2 175 Fr 67 William Schaefer 6-8 268 Fr 25 Roger Sibbald 22 Lawrence Thompson 6-1 175 Sr 68 Andy Dickerson 6-4 230 Jr 27 Neal Andersor. 23 Michael Griffin 5-11 203 Fr 69 Juan Comendeiro 6-2 236 Jr 28 Linzey Smith 21 Warren Williams 6-0 189 Fr 70 Ed Davis 6-3 248 Fr 31 Patrick Miller 25 Billy Watson 6-1 221 Fr 71 Matt Patchan 6-3 224 Fr 34 Jeff Dawson 26 Tony Griffin 5-11 173 So 72 Alvin Ward 6-1 254 Jr 36 Vito McKeevei 27 Greg Jones 6-2 197 Jr 73 David Alekna 6-2 232 Fr 39 Joe Henderson 28 Willie Martinez 6-2 193 Jr 74 Gregg Rakoczy 6-5 296 Fr 40 Bob Kurzu 29 Eddie Williams 6-0 202 Sr 76 Ian Sinclair 6-3 245 Jr 43 Sonny Gilliam 30 6-1 204 Fr 77 Paul O'Connor 6-2 245 Fr 45 I.eon Penningt 31 Matt McCloskey 5-11 178 Fr 79 Paul Bertucelli 6-3 238 Fr 46 Fred McCallist 32 Selwyn Brown 5-11 163 Fr 80 Willie Broughton 6-4 245 Jr 47 Bruce Vaughai 33 Jon Green 5-10 175 Fr 82 Charles Henry 6-4 201 Fr 48 Doug Drew 34 Lenny Moore 6-3 212 Sr 83 John Ungham 6-3 198 Fr 50 Phil Bromley 35 Mark Seelig 5-11 180 Fr 84 6-1 197 Fr 52 Ricky William; 36 Ken Sisk 6-1 217 Sr 86 6-3 215 Sr 53 Frank McCartl 37 Darryl Oliver 5-11 188 Fr 87 6-3 219 Fr 54 Richard Sheets 38 Speedy Neal 6-2 243 Sr 88 Chris Hembrough 6-2 212 So 56 Tim Newton 39 Keith Walker 6-1 209 Jr 90 Victor Morris 6-1 236 Fr 57 Mark Hurm 40 Ed Brown 6-0 183 Jr 92 6-3 220 Fr 58 Ron Moten 41 Danny Brown 6-3 216 Sr 94 Dan Perinovic 6-1 182 Fr 59 Mark Korff 43 Doug Mi Fadden 6-1 186 Fr 95 Kevin Fagan 6-3 248 So 60 Billy Hinson 44 Keith Griffin 5-8 187 Sr 96 Daniel Stubbs 6-4 220 Fr 61 Pepper Downi< 45 George Mira 6-0 229 Fr 97 Fred Robinson 6-4 230 Sr 46 Todd Stanish 5-11 195 Fr 98 6-2 261 Fr 47 Lucious Delegal 6-2 195 Jr 99 Julio Cortes 6-1 206 Jr SM FOJ Page 6 Friday, September 2. 1983 SHOWDOWN 83 UCK >• CANES! LOVER TO ANOTHER . . . STROHS! STROH BREWING CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN

Gators' Roster

6-4 220 Jr No. Player eight Wt. Yr 6-1 220 Fr 1 Dale Dorminey 6-0 187 Jr 62 Alonzo Mitz 6-3 235 Sol 6-3 243 Sr 2 Bee Lang 5-8 168 Sr 63 Joe Good 6-3 257 Jrl 6-1 211 Sr 270 Sol 6-4 236 Jr 3 Bobby Raymond 5-10 170 Sr 64 Greg Cleveland 6-4 4 Vernell Brown 5-10 180 So 65 Jack Gerzina 6-4 270 Sol 6-2 247 Fr 5 Eric Anderson 5-10 165 Jr 66 Keith Williams 6-4 248 Sol 6-3 227 Sr 6 Victor Bradley 6-1 180 So 67 Alton Jones 6-1 248 Jrl 6-2 241 Jr 7 Lorenzo Hampton 5-11 210 Jr 68 John Hunt 6-4 264 Sri 6-3 245 Sr 8 Ricky Easmon 5-10 162 Jr 69 Donnie Miller 6-2 255 Fri 6-0 203 Jr 9 Ray McDonald 5-11 180 So 70 Scott Trimble 6-5 290 Jrl 6-2 214 So 10 Eric Hodges 6-0 185 Fr 71 Sam Garland 6-8 265 Sol 6-4 215 So 13 RayCriswell 6-0 180 So 72 Gary Ellis 6-6 275 Jrl 6-2 233 So 15 Wayne Peace 6-2 215 Sr 73 Buddy Schultheis 6-2 255 Sri 6-3 194 Fr 16 Chris Perkins 6-3 200 Jr 74 Ricky Nelson 6-1 260 Jrl 6-0 243 Sr 17 David Nardone 6-0 190 So 75 Lomas Brown 6-4 275 Jrl 6-4 221 Fr 18 Tony Lilly 6-0 195 Sr 79 Jon Moyle 6-3 255 Sri 6-1 233 Jr 19 Donnie Whiting 195 Sri 6-3 242 Fr 6-0 185 Fr 81 Randy Clark 6-0 22 John L. Williams 5-11 215 So 82 Bob Vitello 6-3 220 Jrl 6-1 227 So 23 Curtis Stacey 5-10 180 So 83 Dwayne Dixon 6-1 207 Sri 6-8 268 Fr 25 Roger Sibbald 240 Sol 6-4 230 Jr 6-0 196 Jr 84 Don Tinney 6-3 27 Neal Anderson 5-11 197 So 85 Tom Peddie 6-2 210 Sol 6-2 236 Jr 28 Linzey Smith 6-2 193 So 86 Gary Rolle 5-9 170 Jrl 6-3 248 Fr 31 Patrick Miller 6-1 208 So 88 Wilber Marshall 6-1 230 Sri 6-3 224 Fr 34 Jeff Dawson 5-11 175 So 91 Walter Byrd 6-3 217 Sol 6-1 254 Jr 36 Vito McKeever 6-0 180 Sr 92 Melvin Ellison 6-4 237 Jrl 6-2 232 Fr 39 Joe Henderson 6-0 207 So 93 Alonzo Johnson 6-3 225 Sol 6-5 296 Fr 40 Bob Kurzu 6-2 212 Sr 94 John Landry 5-9 203 Jrl 6-3 245 Jr 43 Sonny Gilliam 5-9 178 Sr 95 Steve Stipe 6-3 207 Sol 6-2 245 Fr 45 Leon Pennington 6-0 215 So 96 John Scott 6-1 244 Jrl 6-3 238 Fr 46 Fred McCallister 6-1 240 Sr 97 Rodney Billet 6-3 248 Jrl 6-4 245 Jr 47 Bruce Vaughan 5-11 176 Sr 98 Larry Douglas 6-0 250 Sol 6-4 201 Fr 48 Doug Drew 5-8 198 Sr 99 Roy Harris 6-2 256 Sri 6-3 198 Fr 50 Phil Bromley 6-3 248 Jr Greg Bain 5-11 188 Sol 6-1 197 Fr 52 Ricky Williams 6-0 265 Jr James Massey 6-0 200 Fri 6-3 215 Sr 53 Frank McCarthy 6-1 225 So Freddie Miles 5-9 190 Jrl 6-3 219 Fr 54 Richard Sheets 6-4 264 So Frankie Neal 6-2 180 Fri 6-2 212 So 56 Tim Newton 6-0 270 Jr Brett Wiechmann 5-10 175 Sol 6-1 236 Fr 57 Mark Hurm 6-1 220 Sr Walter Odom 6-5 215 Fri 6-3 220 Fr 58 Ron Moten 6-0 215 So Bubba Dukes 6-3 265 Sol 6-1 182 Fr 59 Mark Korff 6-0 225 Jr Tony Hensley 6-6 250 Sol 6-3 248 So 60 Billy Hinson 6-1 266 Jr Crawford Ker 6-4 275 Jrl 6-4 220 Fr 61 Pepper Downie 6-2 215 Jr Rowland Cummins 6-3 215 Sol 6-4 230 Sr 6-2 261 Fr 6-1 206 Jr FOR IT!

Friday, September 2. 1983 SHOWDOWN 83 Page 7 Trainer caught between UM, Gators Miami Pagent, and the cheer­ could use more Monty Train­ TRAINER/From Page 3 leaders are the latest beneficiar­ ers," said Mark Cheskin, Under­ time commitment and a long- ies of Trainer's UM involve­ graduate Student Body Govern­ term friendship with the Uni­ ment. And Trainer recently un­ ment president. versity of Miami family. derwrote the entire cost of the Trainer also owns Monty's in "He's hooked," said Joseph Student Life Calendar. Kendall, The Gingerman, One Pineda, lifelong friend of Train­ WVUM Director Fran Cartine South and the Village Inn. er and director of the UM Stu­ stated: "Monty Trainer has con­ "What exemplifies Monty dent Union. "There has been a sistently assisted WVUM with best," said Pineda,"is his vision. transformation from a strictly our sports programming, which On a cocktail napkin, Monty business relationship to an inti­ has enabled us to continue to sketched for me what he one mate relationship with UM stu­ produce quality programming day envisioned and which has dents and staff." overall." now become the present-day Trainer's UM affiliation has Trainer recently was the re­ Monty Trainer's Bayshore Res­ blossomed in big ways. In the cipient of a Certificate of Appre­ taurant, Lounge, Raw Bar and past year alone, he has produced ciation from the Undergraduate Marina." UM Day at Monty Trainer's, Student Body Government for That vision made Trainer a from which all of the proceeds his outstanding service to the 100 season-ticket holder before Trainer (center) with President Foote and Coach were donated to the UM swim athletic program. the formation of Howie's Hun­ Schnellenberger team. WVUM radio baseball "The university in general, dreds ticket drive. For UM, Trainer believes an coverage, the Miss University of first-year investor in the new not iust the athletic department. That vision made Trainer a skyboxes at Florida Field. on-campus stadium is a definite That vision has put Trainer in posibility. direct negotiation with the city "Another important move of Miami regarding the restora­ would be a return to Hurricane tion of warehouses just north of 'Friday Night Live' Football," he his restaurant. Trainer would said. like to convert the area to small The only question that re­ specialty shops and restaurants, mains is which side of the stadi­ LUNCH DINNER much like those in Baltimore's um this Bull Gator/Hurricane 11 AM -3 PM 3 PM - 2 AM Harbor Place. will sit on.

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524 Stockton Street Mi,.ein Hurri, anc/lllLl M III I.I K Jacksonville, llu A/C 904-388:696 This is it Freshman Bernie Kosar takes a break. He'll have very few tomorrow in Gainesville P.iqe 8 Friday. September 2, 1983 SHOWDOWN 83 Where to go while in Gainesville cuit." Country music is per­ By ROY S. KOBERT Dubs Round serves free popcorn dur­ within walking distance of the Hurricane Business Manager formed live through the night. Located in the northern end The Pressbox Lounge and Res­ ing games on the big TV screen. University. of Gainesville, Dubs is the home This weekend only, the Ground Bennigan's Tavern Gainesville has the youngest taurant of some of the most innovative Round will be featuring specials For the armchair quaterback This popular chain restaurant median age group in the state, gimmicks and contests. The on chicken wings and extended offers a varied menu with a va­ so it naturally contains some of or the serious sports nut, the owner, Dub Thomas, has ar­ 2-for-l Happy Hours. Pressbox is just south of Florida riety of late night snacks for all the most exciting bars and res­ ranged for free drink specials Holiday Inn budgets. Bennigan's also offers taurants, many of which will be Field. This sports bar has its periodically throughout the own satellite tracking system The Clique Lounge in the Hol­ one of the more popular late- featuring football specials for football weekend. Since Dubs is iday Inn will be featuring night happy hours. the long Labor Day weekend. featuring sports from all over one of the largest nightclubs in the world. The Pressbox serves "Nightlife" live and will be Late Nite The following is a list of what town, this is an ideal place for serving complimentary hors the house specialty, baby back the Miamian who longs for the Since Alachua County has a Gainesville has to offer the Hur­ ribs, until 2 a.m. d'oeuvres during Happy Hour. strict 2 a.m. closing, this bottle ricane fan before and after the big clubs back home. Located down the street from The Park Ground Round club comes alive in the morning game. the Kappa Sigma Fraternity hours. To enter you must pay a Outdoor hot-tub rentals make Featuring a basic fare at a House, this Holiday Inn will the Park one of the unique night cover charge and bring your Skeeters reasonable price, the Ground provide quallity entertainment own bottle. For the best breakfast in spots in Gainesville. During the town 24 hours a day, Skeeters is weekend a local radio station a must. This renowned restau­ will broadcast live from the Gainesville Advertiser Locator Map rant is home of "the big bis­ Park.

MOI NW Uth ST 37J-5H7 S - GreMftd RfruneJ -130 NW 13lh ST VMM!

» - Holiday Inn Ufeev C.eil.e Campus stadium 1250 W Univ Ave 37HMI 1 - Univ. * Flarida eeekitere The Hub Main Campus would help spirit Vernier. Pump 330) WU m-mi HOWLING/From Page 4 Marathon Happy Hour which will be held to kick off the Pur­ the University of Miami Athletic due game weekend. The Cutler Department. Ridge Mall will be the site of Mullowney is very excited the Oct. 8 Howling Hurricanes about the upcoming season. He Super Cheer, a giant cheerlead­ wants to get every sector of the ing competition. community involved. He de­ In short, the Howling Hurri­ clared: "It takes everyone to be canes are bringing excitement number one. That is the basic to the Orange Bowl. Clowns, theme of the Howling Hurri­ bands, choirs and just about canes." anything you can imagine prom­ Mullowney detailed some of ise something for everyone". the organization's other fea­ Mullowney is very proud of tures. The Howling Hurricanes the Howling Hurricanes, and he distribute season tickets bought hopes 1983 will be a good year. by corporations to handicapped He concluded: "I don't think and underprivileged citizens. there is anything like the Howl­ Mullowney also outlined ing Hurricanes. We have some­ some of the organization's up­ thing very special here, and I coming events. Sept. 16 is a think it is good for everybody."

ASSORTED PADS ASSORTED-UP TO 50% OFF PAPF RS PRINTING INKS CONSTRUCTION PAPER ZINC PLATES & mACING PAPER SEPT. 0 THRU .6,83 PAINTS AND LINOLEUM BLOCKS CANVASS MOST ITEMS COLORED PENCILS TARA and FREDRIX MEDIUMS DO-IT-YOURSELF READYMADE TECHNICAL FRAMES: UP TO 24x48" & COMMERCIAL MYLAR/ACETATE 20:75% PEN SETS SCULPTURE TOOLS MISC. TECH PENS $1..ch KOH-I-NOOR. FADER-CASTE!!, PELIKAN BARGAIN ART CENTER OFF Service and Value SINCE 1946 STOCK UP NOW AT TADLE AMAZING LOW PRICES. FELT MARKERS 2623 Ponce de Leon Blvd..Coral Gables, FL 33134 448-5100 Friday. September 2. 1983 SHOWDOWN 83 Page*. Coach Trout: rivalry not important

IROUT/l-'rom Page 5 fine individual performances as pre-season All-Americans, he few, the Hurricanes may return students prepare to debate with well." does feel that both Brophy and to the bowl picture for the first their Gainesville counterparts said, the players forget about With the loss of four seniors Fitzpatrick have the ability to time since 1980. about the best team, Trout will the noise and focus their atten­ on defense, Trout and the rest of achieve All-American status by So, prior to the meeting bet- be busy preparing his players to tion toward the game itself. the staff will be busy trying to the end of the season. wen the Hurricanes and the Ga­ defend against the Florida of­ As for the 1983 squad, Trout fill the openings. However, tors, while all the alumni and fense. is optimistic about his defensive wirth the return of linebacker The offense Is also expected unit, as he is about the fortunes Jay Brophy and middle guard to be very productive this sea­ of the Hurricane team. "I think Tony Fitzpatrick, Trout feels son, even though they have lost you will see a fine team out confident that the defense will may starters. Nonetheless, with How you live AMERICAN there this season, and with the the return of key offensive CANCER be strong this season. Although may save your life. fine young talent this team out Trout doesn't expect any of the starters such as Speedy Neal * SOCETY* there has, you should see a few Hurricanes to be selected as and Keith Griffin, to name a the CLIQUE LOUNGE PRESENT5, UYE

5 ..mwur-SeatU'weicj HM HAPPY HOUR4-7 re.." UNIVERSITY Ave. e I3*S<3 [CompUrr.er.bar 14 nor<_ d beuvVes, UNIVERSITY CTNTER Just" Blocks From Fri.. t Sat. DOWNTOWN GAINESVILLE FLORIDA FIELD. 10 OLYMPIC WEIGHT SETS 4 POWER PLATFORMS

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Page 10 Friday. September 2. 1983 SHOWDOWN 83 - LABOR DAY WEEKEND OMLY

<-*vS8f $choowr&* 1.99 p. .cluers JkloN nonrmiNGr Z I tWlM)«Y_0Ue>TAM.7PM ., Cl g 9 PM-PM-2 AA M '_: ALL U OAN EAT HM9

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If you can't make it to Gainesville Sure hands Glen Dennison is the most experienced We will ke showing the HURRICANE UM receiver, with two years experience and 40 receptions. football game on our the *T Advent T.V. Screen UOGUR1 T pump- ^ and WE'VE TAKEN THE YUCK OUT OF YOGURT!

COUPON * 6 25" COLOR MONITORS FRESH FROZEN YOGURT BUY ONE SMALL FOR $1.00 AND RECEIVE SECOND SMALL Every Seat is a Great Seat for T (p fr«* samp!*

The Yogurt Pump HOURS 3307 W. Univenity Ave 11 to 11 Mon - Sat. Westgate Shopping Center GO 'CANES 12 to 9 Sun 372-7867

Friday, September 2, 1983 SHOWDOWN 83 Pagr 1 I ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* JIN * . GAINESVILLE -a* FLOWS AND v. * * ITS ... * *

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Page 12 Friday, September 2, 1983 SHOWDOWN 83