I nivcrsity ot Mijimi Volume 61 MAILAWV Number 1 Summer 1984 Strategic Plan to Reshape Un

IK I ISA GIBBS Perhaps thi \. • / dlle.r irriculum. restrut • A reduction in the student-faculty ratio and some reorganization The neve, sj : Washington i . ; e the ae ademic interplay among schools and departments. versity of Pi The University of Miami Board of Trustees recently approved a five- • lhe stabilization of undergraduate and graduate enrollment vear plan which will reshape the University into a more selective and • The improvement of opportunities for faculty research I ii high-qualitv private institution. ing financial, laboratory, library and computer support eel Art-, and • : The Strategic Plan, a product of fwo years of research. establishes • The encouragement of community service programs long-term'goals and redefines budget priorities These include imposing Although the Plan predicts an increase in total undergraduate cnroll- more stringent admission standards for entering students and switching to S. 1 Is and pro, menl due to increased recruiting efforts in the Sunbelt, the University in­ ever, would be fee:. an incentive budgeting system under which most departments will be re­ tends to impose stricter admission standards in an attempt to improve the required to meet the'ir expi quired to pav their own way. overall quality of the undergraduate population. Til. ' - "The plan is a document reflecting 01 nt of strengths and Already, UM has seen a positive change in the quality of Its Freshmen weaknesses, ge'iieral directions based on our priorities and realities of classes — average Scholastic Aptitude lest scores for the 198'4 entering • funding available." said President Fdward T Foote "It Is a guide to help ciass was 1020. more than 40 points higher than those of 198 I. us think more- i learly about where the University of Miami should be The two-volume p i o attract and retain students, thi University proposes .m me rease in going and how we can help it get then University-funded financial support lhe Department of Student Fit : ill," the plan St "Any strategic planning document is simply a snapshot of an evolving Assistance is currently allocated approximately $35 million for studeni as- lj nt joining He.- rank • : process. As the first such snapshot at this university, this document is im­ sistance — $16 million in the form e,f federal loans. $12 million from state Llllle portant but sheeiild not be misunderstood," continued Foote. 'What you and federal funds and $7 million from the University. will read is not precisely what v. ill occur by 1989 I lie numbers in the "V\ .ih a thoughtful si plan will obviously change, but tin- directum of tin' University is assured." The Plan calls for an overall increase in outside funding By 1989, gift t iniversity is poised as fi IA ai e foi Among the specific goals and objectives eeiitlined by Ihe plan are: and endowment income should increase by approximately 50 percent, and Hxeie "Nol only because- of its own stl • A re -examination of the means of instruction and the content of sponsored grants and contracts by .'id percent ihe University has special advantaj UM's Morion Freshmen Collectanea lo bv given one of a kind new exam

By LOURDES FFK.VWDI / ,1 III I Itle |

lt\ (KAN'K KAt/ It is the only one of its kind in the ,--* *&r World — and its located at thi I ni- In the past Versity of Miami. ademic Skill of no The Morton Collectanea, the re­ cern tee students it sult of 51 years of work, la a bota­ tions In thi Fl nist's dream. It houses — in two *l e * . rooms — data collected by Or Julia 1 «-^ _ ill, all i !nivc Morton and her late husband of Mi in They began the collection in 1 !*.'.3 comple ti While living in New York. "Because are rei Of the depression, the poor people in ;&*•&>_ Honda musl rt gisti I t.• lak' rural areas would gather plants lor i ! VS r in hi pring food. There was a tremendous in­ e to take thi I terest in what could be eaten," she result in Ihe termi said "In Germany, wood sawdust li Was being used to make bread aid So was born the Mortons' infor­ mation center on edible plants. Dur­ "Tile ing World War II. the Mortons he-. a'.. •• ((11111111!;'..' went to the Bahamas to research grade... tropical fruit They later came to hack il in fi Miami for the same reason. How­ said Pod (,1 ever, the hurricane of 1945 tipped Testing f enter over all the fruit trees and the Mor­ According t < Oiili», tons had to wall until lhe trees desigm ' ' were repositioned. -kills. In the meantime, thev wrote 50 should I Tropical Fruits of Nassau and con­ tacted the UM botany department (no longer in existence) Then-Pres­ ident Bowman Ash.- asked them to move their files lee I'M lhe Mor­ tons agreed — bringing ftn cations of information with them The campus, which was then comprised of erne permanent 'unlet- Miami Hi,":...... \l.\kll\ M'l'l I I ing and several wooden shacks, had an arboretum with 600 species. The presi nt arboretum, said Morton, is President's House I M "virtually abandoned . "Once mollecular biology came The President's House, owned by the University of Miami, is on Old Cutler Road- The Model T car is President to the forefront, institutions aban­ Edward T. Foote's, and can often be seen around campus. Pictures of the inside on page 2A doned botany and zoology and com­ bined them into biology, This is un­ fortunate'." sh. s.uet "The Universi­ ty of Miami should be greal for the study of botany, and President Foote recognizes this Financial aid offices on the move Morton said her department has atvcral functions, the mosi impor- Bv FRANK KATZ have to pull up roots and move after site- of the offices. The relocation ol - tart being th. i reatlon of the files stuff Writer 13 years but I found the Miami po­ the' e.ffices is one of his primary <>t>- A poster len the wall states all its sition an exciting challenge " jectives. he said, because' the ear .Mictions: selection, acquisition, Smith said that he had kept close rent location not only keeps stu­ 'When the ; processing, application, investiga- tabs on the University from hit for. dents geographically Isolated, hm tion. and communication One year ago, Ernest Smith was mer post because he felt it was one "attitudinallv and philosophii presented itself, i Application, according to Morion. the chief officer of student assist­ of the most interesting institutions well. is solving problems for people She ance for the State of Florida, having in the state. "At the time. I was oh "We need to move nur offices out an extraordinary not only receivt letters from all been in that position since 197-1, and serving UM with an outsider's per­ of this bunker we are situated in." opportunity to h over the world, but also dozens ol had worked in Tallahassee for 13 spective," he said. "When the job he said hone calls ee da> — many from years presented itself, I saw an extra­ According to Smith, the Universi­ pari of an up and Scapitals and climes treating some He is now the director of the Stu­ ordinary opportunity to be a part of ty has adopted a plan that will re­ one who has eaten a poisonous dent Financial Assistance Office al an up and coming class organiza­ sult in the realization of bis propos­ coming class plant. the Iniversity of Miami. In Julv of tion al. "The president and provost have One clinic in Iran had no milk for 1983 he was approached by UM ad­ "I was excited ..t the prospect ol committed to u- that thev will organization.' ministrators who were interested in children in the area and wrote .e-.k being a part of that organization." move us," he said truest Smith ing for the Chinese recipe fe.r soy his filling the position Under Smith, the Financial As­ Currently, the offices are located seminars ti bean milk sistance Office processed freshman on the outer fringes of the campus. ' I AS I male rial Hi Economic botany covers all the "I was asked by Jim Ashe |asso- applications for aid for the fall se­ scattered through four flee.irs m uses of plants — and everything e late provost for Honors and Privi­ mester in record tune "Wl expect three buildings rate into their i urrit uium "m man needs can be obtained from leged Studies] to come here, look to enroll 1,700 freshman this fall se­ Centralizing the offices will that students will se-e- m tht plants, said Mortem things over and file a report," mester, up _(> percent from lu -I make them much more accessible to Smith, "it's like the guy sitting in CLAS1 "Many people think of botany as Smith said. "My observation was year, and we made announcements students. Smith said, but the even­ his office with a telephone, but no just the study of flowers." she said. that the University was on the in March as to how much money tual development ol the Student As­ one- e ise- has one io he can't talk to Gillis said he plans i.e develop an "But man must first understand the verge of making it or failure." they would be eligible feer sistance Management computer sys­ anyone Optional pre ( I AS I test to be taken structure of plants in order to be With the assurances of President Smith was quick to share the- tem will prove even metre benefi­ Ih,- Universitj has recently ap­ prior to the actual test able to understand how man Can Fdward T. Foote and his adminis­ credit with his staff and with his cial. SAM is currently operating at proved the I ong Range Information Besvinick said students will be utilize and produce it "n a large tration that the University would predecessor Ronald Hammond only a fraction of its potential Systems 1'ian. which will compu­ given ample notification ot test .scale." give him its full support and would whom Smith said "did an exce llent Smith said. terize th. entire University Work dates and "there will be an an­ implement his major proposals. job laying the foundations for me." "SAM is the only on-line system will begin soon on the SI I million nouncement in early September di­ Smith moved to Miami in January. However, one foundation Smith on campus, but since no other de­ system and I RISP should be fully rected to students who will be tak­ Please turn to page i/MORTON "It's always difficult when you is not pleased with is the current partment here is on-line." said functional by 1991 ing the CLAST in the spring " Any student who expects to com­ plete 56 or more credits this fall musl take the CLAST in the spring According to Besvinick. if a student Inside fails one of the four parts of the test New food service serves UM they "can go forward and receive tonors Proram financial aid for their next 36 cred­ The Honors Program grows in leaps and bounds* this fall its as long as they successfully re­ first. Honors Residential College will open at UM. /PAGE By LISA GIBBS programs which bid for the University's patronage take that part before completing Nee. s Editor "It's not which food is better, but how the food is the 36 credits." served and prepared that makes the difference," said In the fall. University of Miami students will see Undergraduate Student Body Government President Students who fail two or more quite a few changes in the campus cafeterias. The Mar­ Scott Kornspan "We felt that Marriott was most quali­ parts of the test will be allowed to lternationals riott Corporation has become the new food service for fied to do it " 4 retake the CLAST and must repav International students make up a substantial proportion of the University, and plans several renovations for the In addition to serving educational institutions such the $13 test fee. i»e student body. Special services and clubs are available to 'all. as Georgetown and American Universities, Marriott Any student who has anv ques­ hem. /PAGE 8A Among the changes is a complete renovation of the serves hotels, airlines, businesses and hospitals. UM is tions regarding the CLAST" should 730 Cafeteria, located outside Mahoney/Pearson Resi­ the company's first account in Miami. contact their advisors. dence Halls. . Marriott replaces SAGA, which had been UM's food "The University will do every­ Organizations The whole dining area will be redone "in keeping service for eight years, and will continue to carry on a thing it can to publicize it ih. with South Florida decor," according to Lee Cham­ few SAGA traditions, such as steak night. But the over­ CLASTej, but the ultimate responsi­ W Whether you like sports, academics, or the social life, there pagne, district manager of the food services program. all program will be different. bility rests with the student," Bes­ i$ an organization (maybe two or three) for you. /PAGES Carpeting and new furniture will be installed. "We're coming in with new menus and with new vinick said. 13-I4A Champagne also hopes to redesign the serving areas. ideas," said Champagne. "Things have to change or "I don't \now how one can be For the other University cafeterias, a series of small else everybody gets bored." educated who doesn't know the ru­ changes will be put into effect which will update their Meal plans, however, will remain the same and diments." said Besvinick. who has For your information styles, including new signs, menu boards and new costs for the upcoming year will remain constant also. mixed feelings regarding CLAST. What every freshman should know: two columns written for tablecloths for some of the cafeterias. "We've a lot of work to do in the next two "From an intellectual point of view "We're going to try to improve the appearances of the test is a good thing," he said, the freshman — in Opinion. /PAGE 16A months." said Champagne. "We've a lot of changes to all the cafeterias," said Champagne. make, plans to carry out. Everybody's going to see a "but from a sociological point of A committee chose Marriott out of five food service difference in August." view I have some reservations." Page 2A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 The President's House UM president's house donated by Matheson

The house that University of Miami President Ed­ ward T. Foote and his family reside in belongs to the University. It was donated by William Matheson, one of the first settlers of Coconut Grove. The four and a half-acre estate was donated by Matheson in 1966 with the provision that he live there until his death. In April of 1974 Matheson died and then-president Henry King Stanford moved in. Most of the furniture in the house was also»originally owned by Matheson.

The dining room of the Foote's house. Most of the furniture in the house belongs to the Univer­ sity

President Edward T. Foote sits in the living room area with his wife Bosie and youngest son Tad nmmnr 1984 UN v'r HSITY 01 MIAMI MAILAWAY Idea of 'Global UM' comes through In logo By TF.QUESTA BRYANT sive identity program whuh would prospective students and thi \ . il. y .- I ditni reflect a contemporary yel classic ents. fund-raising prospects, . image appropriate to the institution alumni It is also used in University of Miami students will Bonnett said the marketing con­ ing soon see a new image portrayed In sultant firm came up with the idea Bonnett said th­ I'M literature — a contemporary eel the "Tins is Miami" peesi, t serii s ai University in a (elee'.. yel Scholarly image fitting for a for the admissions program The been introduced in the university of its magnituele large rectangular posters present a Foote's inaugural speech given I arlv in 1983, the University • striking t ii •' .ii Miami and the I Ini­ three years ago '1 he phra wide Marketing Task Force, which versity of Miami, including pictures then used consistently in the Uni be.uses on sirai. gies relating to all of a colorful sunset at the Coral Ga­ versity's 1982-83 recruitment mati arenas of institutional advancement, bles (ampus and the unusual man­ rials reviewed numerous publications grove trees near the Rosenstiel Foote had wished to emp produced by nearly all departments School of Marine and Atmospheric UM's UH reasing Involvemi nt and concluded that there was no Science ten Biscayne Bay international studies and iti consistent visual identity, and that Bonnett said the posters take i role- m International research the University's image could be strong positive stand about the city A simple version ol thi greatly enhanced bv lhe design and and deal with its image problems without the "Global I ni\ • implementation of an appropriate phrase is to be used on all identity program I'NIVKHSITY ol tional academic forms, those noi Old symbols used to identify the being used iii a "persuash University were either the orange "selling" context I ette and green letter"!.'" (from the ath­ and return addn letic uniforms) eer a reprodui in en ol iami i xamples of this foi m • •. the University's school seal M llle eebje (live- Of the lie'.' Susan Bonnett, director of the were stated in the publit atioi I'M Office of Public Affairs, said manual: tee ee onomize in thi The Metrorail system takes students to Dadeland, downtown in a matter of min­ that to use the school seal, which lishmg budget, lo utes she equated with a notary seal, is lee The "This is Miami" leigo had Ihe printing excellence conveying tin make improper use of that offical advantage of graphic impact and general quality ol the University emblem. Another problem also usefulness and has won the approv­ and to develop a distinctive comes into play when the seal is al eel i M President Edward i system that will graph. usi'd: the seal is too detailed to be' Foote, the Marketing Task Force harat ter eel t M Rapid transit system reproduced effectively and the de­ and the Long-Range Planning Com­ Applied across the board, this tail work is met easily Identified as mittee sv mbol will help the I n being that of the University ol The words "A Global University ai hieve a much clei Miami. will appear below the- standard logo haracter and strengths At that time, the University hired where appropriate m brochures Said Heelllle tl. " flu- |0| 0 opens in South Florida the Barton-Glllet Company to help and/or audio-Visuals representing strong statement — this is what we develop a centralized, comprehi n- the University whuh are sent tee are about

By IBIS VENTURA eventual elimination of six pro- Budd Company of Philadelphia. Setoff Wrtttt posed expressways; however, pre­ Pennsylvania, there are 136 vehi­ Campuses change under plan liminary i nginet ring for the rapid cles in use. By LISA GIBBS On May 20. the City of Miami transit system wasn't completed Parking lots adjacent to Metrorail Many ideas are being discussed for the future took a major step in its efforts to es­ until 1976. Stations can accomodate an esti­ Newi Editor Bonnert. but "nothing is formalized." Construe tablish public transportation. Me­ Also in 1976, the U s Depart­ mated 300 cars. The total cost for Changes and renovations continue at the University a research facility, to he- leetated near Metrozo trorail, an ultra-modern rapid tran­ ment of Transportation committed facility construction and site con­ of Miami — phase three of the five-phase Campus Mas­ Miami where UM owns 111? ai res, Will begin this fall sit system, opened to gala festivities themse-h eg i.e paying BO pen enl ol struction Is approximately 35.8 mil­ ter Plan is currently underway. The Master Plan out­ The Master Plan Committet hopes lie util and celebrations ihe' (ost of the first stage of the lion. lines campus beautification procedures and facility ren­ land as a "research park type of area" where hi] Metrorail offers a smoeeth com­ rapid transit system. Ground-break­ Full fare for a one-way ride on ovations to be implemented over the next few years. businesses can establish affiliations With the I Inl. • : fortable ride while providing a sce­ ing ceremonies for stage one' were the Metrorail is $1. A discount fare Phases one and two of the plan have already been strictly for research purposes nic view of South Florida. held across from the University of eel 50 cents is available for senior completed Phase one, which included a fountain and a "We hope to establish an international centi i The opening of Metrorail culmi­ Miami ai the proposed University citizens, children and the handicap­ new entrance at Sam Amaro Drive, was completed two gateway for South America and all the countries of the nated 20 years of planning. Ihe Station in 1979 ped Although no reduced rates are years ago. Phase two included the renovations of many world,' said Bonnert. "a conference cent! I planning process began m 196. By ()e tober ol 1982 the firsi Me available for UM students as yet. on-campus buildings, for example, the Richter library point for international studies and problem-solving." when the Miami Urban Area Trans­ tror.ul vehicle was completed anel there is the possibility that student and the relocation of several at ademic buildings. Also in the plans for the fall are further renovations portation Study began a study of shipped to the Department of prices for UM will be negotiated. last summer, married student housing was torn Of the Learning Center and the residence halls The the feasibility of a rapid transit svs- '1 ransportation fi testing I i ss Transfers, an extra 25 cents, can down to make way for Metrorail; this past year land­ Hecht Athletic Center will be reorganized to accomo­ tem for Dade County. than two years later, the 20-year be purchased from the bus operator scaping was completed in the area across from the Me­ date facilities for women's athletics and more- Inti •• In 1969 MUATS concluded that process ended and the Metrorail or from the transfer machines at trorail station. Further landscaping is in process. li'giate sports Curbing Will be plated and a wall will increases in population projected ope md for business. the stations. UM also added five acres to the 250-acre Coral Ga­ be built along San Amaro Drive for Dade County made public trans­ Stage- one eel lhe' rapid transit sys­ i\ special option available for bles campus with the purchase of the property sur­ The first master plan for I'M was created in th. portation all the more desirable tem is 21 miles long, and covers the' lines,, who would rather not bother rounding University Inn, located across the street from early 1900s when George Merrick, planner of the City The MUATS studies were complet­ area from Dadeland tee downtown with the daily fare is the Metropass the University. of Coral Gables, laid out a large area for a University ed in 1971. and public hearing! on Miami, Miami's Civic Center, Alia- This is a prepaid card, much like a During the summer, the 1968 Complex will become In 1967. a Comprehensive Campus Plan was formu- the prnpetsed plans were held paiah. Brownsville, and west to lli- e redit card in appearance, which the Honors Residential College and a new telephone li/ed which outlined some of the- concepts still being In 1972. Dade County voters ap­ aleah e nables a passenger to ride an un­ system will be implemented whereby each student will used today, such as perimeter parking, and divisioi proved a Decade of Progress bond There are 20 stations In all, with limited number of times during the pay in advance for long distant. service. ihe campus Into specific areas ..f activities — academ­ issue which would support rapid approximately one mile between month. The pass sells for $40 per According to Oliver bonnert, vice president for ic, residential, studeni services and sports and rei • transit, in addition to an expanded i .1:. one I he' tracks are- elevated month business affairs, 8,500 new phones will be installed on ation. bus service In 1973, John A Dwyer about 16 i _, feel above the ground, The Metrorail is particularly con­ all the UM campuses — the main campus, the Rosen­ Finally, in 1983. the current Master Plan was was made transportation coordina­ except at the Miami River, where venient for UM students. On Metro- stiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, and formed, this plan plans more .'inphasis on land tor, with the responsibilities of co­ Metrorail rules approximately 7f) rail. Dadeland Mall is only 5.9 min­ the School of Medicine. ing, said Bonnert. "Landscaping makes the campus at­ ordinating all ground transpoi latum feet in the air utes away. Coconut Grove 5.3 min­ Also underway are the following renovations and tractive." said Bonnert efforts within Hade County The modern vehicles eat h seat 71 utes away and Brickell Avenue in building projects: fish hatchery on Virginia Key, addi­ "Our goal is to develop an environment where ii s a Strong public opposition in 1971 persons and include facilities for the downtown Miami only 11 minutes tions to the Cox Science Building, energy conservation thing you re proud to come to, a thing you can idem I brought about further study an<1 the handicapped Constructed by the away. projects, various parking lots, and student cafeterias. with "

Home of SHAfeT/ WELCOMES YOU TO MIAMI RESERVATION CALL: 800-HOLIDAY or 3vvw 305-667-5677

AN ALL FLORIDA RESORT INN Page 4A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 UM emphasizes international studies a fqcus of international debate and By CHIQUI CARTAGENA the Law School and the School of ommendations on U.S. policy to­ Another type of future develop­ national Studies has become one of Staff Writer Business Administration. ward Latin America and the Carib­ ment would be similiar to that the School's main components. Its dialogue. GSIS and the North-South Last year, the board of trustees bean. The recommendations were which is currently being pursued functions will be strongly oriented Center will be the means of attain­ reaffirmed its commitment to inter­ made by leading business, education through the Middle Eastern pro­ toward instructional and research ing this international dimension, ac The University of Miami, with its cording to him. unique geographical location and national studies by creating the and other professionals of Miami gram. Directed by Haim Shaked. activities. Graduate School of International and were edited into book form by UM is trying to establish a program In addition, the School will con­ metropolitan community, has tradi­ "The role of the Center should be tinue research activities, con­ tionally attracted large numbers of Studies (GSIS). Moss and Jaime Suchlicki, director in cooperation with Tel Aviv Uni­ to coordinate, to help bring together "The creation of the Graduate of the Institute of Interamcrican versity and Arab universities that ferences, and lectures by interna­ foreign students. The Graduate here in Miami distinguished acade­ tionally known scholars and politi­ School of International Studies here School of International Studies and Studies at UM. will be concerned with analyzing micians from all over the world and the North-South Center is of un­ the relations between Latin Ameri­ local, national and international cal figures. represents I'M's commitment to "There are only three problems UM, however, cannot do this these students and international usual importance in the history of confronting GSIS," says Moss with ca and the Middle East. business and other professionals." studies. I'M." said President Fdward T. a tone of confidence in his voice, "At GSIS, our primary mission The programs coordinated by the alone, stresses Moss. The expansion In 1964. the board of trustees Foote at the time. "A new school at "money, money and money." will be to give the highest quality School are designed to give the stu­ of the North-South Center will in­ created the Center for Advanced any university is always cause for "! would like to see more en­ education to students preparing for dent a thorough interdisciplinary volve a consortium of universities International Studies in order to excitement dowed chairs," says Moss, "particu- careers in public and private inter­ grounding in the social, political, In Florida. broaden the scope of the Universi­ "Already a recognized center of larlv in internationally related national affairs," said Moss. "The economic and strategic relation­ As far as the economic problem ty's international studies programs teaching and research across the fields." new North-South Center, however, ships between the regions and na­ goes, UM and GSIS will engage in a national fund-raising program Because the University's original national borders. UM should be se. According to Moss, private en­ will serve as the research compli­ tion-states of the world. charter called for a "Pan American" ond to none in its contributions to­ ment to GSIS." Students enrolled in these pro­ GSIS will also continue applying dowments to create academic for federal grants and research university, its character and pur­ ward understanding among the peo­ chairs in particular fields are what As an integral component of the grams are expected to develop an pose always has been international ple of the world." new School, the University has cre­ understanding of the factors and scholarships, an arena in which ii have made Ivy League colleges has been relatively successful. in scope. This past April, former ambassa­ great. ated the North-South Center, which forces that shape both foreign poli­ In building its resources in the dor to Panama Ambler Moss was will specialize in the study of the cy and determine the current trends The road is long, but the future is Moss plans to adopt new ap­ bright, says Moss. "There are many international field, the University's appointed as dean of the School proaches to the study of interna­ relationship of the U.S. and its of international affairs. aim has been to develop a high level Moss was not new to UM, having neighbors in Central and South In order to fully understand the positive factors which have made tional relations. this University unique in many of competence and a rich variety of served as adjunct professor of inter­ "For example," he says, "the So­ America. It will provide a research current political developments in course offerings. national studies for approximately base and assistance for scholars at areas of conflict such as Latin ways," he says. "As Miami con­ viet program could be complement­ tinues to grow as a center of inter­ This has been successfully one year. He was also the initiator ed by adding a new angle of analy­ UM and other institutions working America or the Middle Fast, knowl­ achieved through the international and principal author of The Miami on problems of North-South signifi­ edge of two languages is required national trade, finance and tourism, sis; that of the relations of the Sovi­ the sky is the limit." orientation of various departments Report. et Union with Latin America and cance. for all students. in the College of Arts and Science. The report is a consensus of rec­ the Caribbean." The Center for Advanced Inter­ Moss' ambition is to make Miami Marine science students learn • through experience at RSMAS

ergy. RSMAS also works closely Perou, an undergraduate who since they don't want to cut off fish By LOURDES FERNANDEZ from the Everglades, says Bishop Editor in Chief with the National Oceanic and At­ works with sharks She adds that mospheric Administration, which they are able to retag 27 percent of In the summer, students and fac­ ulty go to sea on the Cape Florida, a At the Rosenstiel School of Ma­ has a lab across the street. the sharks, whereas the usual rate The campus now consists of nine is one to two percent. 135-foot research vessel. The ves­ rine and Atmospheric Science, stu­ sel, which travels mainly through dents learn the way of the ocean buildings, but construction is under­ In another lab, Susan Bishop is at way on a $7.5 million science and a microscope, sorting plankton the Gulfstream ai.d Bahamas, i. through hands-on experiences. equipped with sophisticated elec­ Located on Virginia Key, ten administration building. from the Everglades. Students do In 1982-83, there were 185 stu­ this so park officials will know tronic gear. There are three other miles from the main campus, vessels also used for research. RSMAS is a graduate school equip­ dents. There were 101 graduate- which water canals to close up. ped with the latest research instru­ level courses taught, for an average ments. of six students per class. Undergraduates, usually in their Rosenstiel awards degrees in the Marine science program junior and senior years, are also al­ disciplines of fisheries, aquaculture, lowed the opportunity to do re­ marine biology, ethology, micro­ search at RSMAS. About 40 to 60 biology, geology, geophysics, chem­ undergraduates worked at the cam­ istry, geochemistry, biochemistry, one of largest in U.S. pus last year in the work-study pro­ physical oceanography, atmospher­ gram. ic science, ocean engineering, By LOURDES FERNANDEZ The school participates in major acoustics, coastal dynamics and Editor in i tne-/ U.S. and international ocean explo­ planning. ration programs, such as SEAREX University of Miami undergraduates planning tei major in marine sci­ and the Deep Sea Drilling Project. ence enroll in what is one of the largest and mosi rigorous programs in tht One objective of the drilling project country. According to Dean Linda Farmer of Arts and Sciences, there are has been to drill as deep as possible But enough of statistics and back­ only two major schools in the U.S. with such a program — UM and Texas into the actual, present-day oceanic ground. Meet Elvira, one of about A& M. crust and compare the sample to 22 sharks at RSMAS. Elvira, a baby Students must take a double major — one in a science and then a core land rocks considered to be rem­ lemon shark, has been trained to eat of marine science courses. The majors consists of 130-1 10 credits. nants of oceanic crust. at the sound of a buzzer. Other re­ F'or those interested in more than the scientific aspect of oceanogra­ Funding for basic research pro­ search being done on sharks include phy, there is a bachelor of arts degree with a major in marine affairs and a grams in 1983 amounted to microbiology, aging process, and general business minor to students interested in the commercial, legal, in­ $11,500,000 and came from federal dustrial and economic aspects of the development and use of ocean re­ the creation of a shark repellent. . sources. Miami lltirni unc/LOl RDIS .'KRNANDE/ agencies such as the National Sci­ Three times a year, students and Undergraduate student Janice Cessing pulls up ence Foundation, the Office of faculty go on a week-long excur­ Faculty members for the marine science courses are from RSMAS Naval Research, the Department of sion to tag sharks. How do they tag There are approximately 250 marine science majors plankton as part of her learning experience at Defense, and the Department of En­ sharks? "Very carefully," says Ruth "Graduates since 1977 have been the cream of the crop." said Farmer RSMAS "They have gone into the grad school of their choii t "

University off Miami * Unanimous DINING SERVICE invites you to RAVE REVIEWS! TAKE A LOOK! We've Changed!! "Lovely nut and chocolate chip cookies in a variety of flavors . . . The coffee, walnut chocolate chunk is unfor­ gettable!" Mimi Sheraton. New York Times The Food: Brand new menus with some new entrees, salads & desserts that you'll enjoy. Some of your old favorites will be back. Better than ever! These cookies have a magical quality; Sexy, Sophis­ ticated, Tantalizing." Chocolate News — The Country's Leading Chocolate Authority The Employee: Your favorite dining service employees will be "Le roi des cookies? Tout nouveau sur la place mais qui here, friendlier than ever. Our philosophy is a happy & satisfied employee is a more courteous detrone facilementses concurrents." Gault Millau — French Connoiseur Guide to New York employee.

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GET A FREE GIFT GET A 1 I COOKIE I University of Miami, Dining Service I CREDIT CARD COOKIE TIN FREE MEDIUM Entitles Bearer to I I WITH ANY SODA I For information: 1 FREE COOKIE 1 LB. PURCHASE WITH ANY PURCHASE Write or Call NO PURCHASE MCtSSARV I (On* P*' P*'»onl Eap.e.. -,---,-. , 19B4 Eiperat S.pfamb*. A. 19B4 •, •• -.-,-•- 4. 1 984 Box 8247 • OPEN — — OPEN — I - OPEN — I eVI Sun 11 AM-11 30 PM M Sun 11 AM ll 30 PM M Sun 11 AM 11 30 PM I Coral Gables, FL F-S«t 11 AM 12 30 AM F-Sat. 11 AM 12 30 AM I F-Sat 11 AM 1 7 30 AM I 33124 ISMS 0...« H*, 006 7533 ISb.S Die, lew, BSft-7633 t66. S Oi.ea Mee., h6Sf.ee 305/284-4282 I N.«e ,h«N,vi.,a thMlettl INeMe e-« R...... TnMtreitl IN**' (h* '• - - THiitmi I I -I Summer 1384 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Pane Tropical meteorologists meet at UM 'Some' of the things we learr Diane. Donna, Carla, Cimille, storm of recod. Donna, in 1960, ing and tornadoes that claimed the storm's direction can cost hundreds bility of providing tropical storm here .ire' teeei technologically seej.l Agnes. David and Tico. took 50 lives and caused $500 mil­ lives of 122 people. of lives " warnings and information for 11 tinted for our use." said Mol A grim roll call, these nani"s rep- lion in damages in Florida and the Statistics like these can be sub­ "For example. Jamaica is out in countries in the South Pacific In Said Hussen ol Somanlia's Govt resent the most destructive lines mid-Atlantic states. stantially reduced through accurate in the world. the middle of the Caribbean, sur­ (he 1982-83 tropical cyclone season, ment Meteorology Scruo Camille blew over the Gulf coast forecasting, but few nations have more than $300 million in damage certain techniques apply These are lhe names of some of rounded by sea." said McGill. of Ihe states in 1969 with winds exceed­ access to the kind of sophisticated, was caused by 16 cyclones thai "We will use these let hnlque the worst hurricanes, cyclones and Meteorological Service of Jamaica's ing 170 miles per hour and extra­ high-tech equipment necessary, due plagued the South Pacific in one of agrees McGill, "limited to lhe tropical storms in Ihe last rii> years Government Ministry of Public ordinary amounts of rainfall: 255 to the price tag that technology Ihe most destructive seasons on rec­ tent that we don't have comp Together they have caused billions Utilities. "In addition to wind de- bodies were recovered; 68 people often carries. ord vet. but secure in the fact thai th. of dollars of damage and taken were never found However, a unique program of si rue tion. we have a problem with These islands are small, and ac­ knowledge will be lliere when cc e counties, lives Agnes, one of the costliest natu­ study at the University of Miami is storm surge Accuracy in forecast­ need it now making that knowledge avail­ ing is importanl to provide timely curate forecasting can help save Diane, in 1955, struck the north­ ral disasters in U.S. history, rav­ lives usually taken bv siorm surge "Education and training is oui eastern US. having 184 dead and able, free of charge, to meteorolo­ warnings to the people " aged the Atlantic coast from Florida or flooding." said Sushil K Sharma priority." said Michael Connough causing more than $1 billion in de­ gists from developing countries to New York in 1972, causing $2 of the National Weather Forecast­ ton, director eef training from WM( i struction, exceeding any prior billion in damage and record flood- around the world. McGill was the only woman in in Geneva. Switzerland, "and then The course, unique in the world, the class, but she doesn't think ing Cener of Fiji. "One-half of a degree of differ­ is an increasing concern on the pan and offered only once every other that's remarkable, or even worth of the governments of developing year, provides state of the art train­ noting She, like the other students. ence in the storm's path can make a hig difference for us. because our countries lee improve their meteoro Morton receives ing in "Tropical Meteorology and took the course for a very serious logii al sen ice Tropical Storm Forecasting." purpose — to save lives country is composed of islands ' The University of Miami is urn Perhaps the most critical infor­ which are less than ten miles This year, 23 meteorologists, quels appropriate to provide this from countries as far as mainland mation they will provide back wide." said Ashford F James of the training because ol is long tradition China and as near as Jamaica, came home, according to Hiser, will be Netherlands Antilles worldwide requests ol association with the National here to participate in the 10-week "ground truth," or surface observa­ "This course is indispensable in num. ane Center, its location in the course of six-hour sessions, five tions of weather systems in their consolidating and unifying the tropics, and lis very international days a week. area training of international meteorolo- MORTON// r<,m pane I reputation " Florida Board of Health The World Meteorological Orga­ "For example, if radar shows a gists," said Neil Frank, director .ef This is where horticulturists She has also worked with numer­ nization, a specialized agency ot the storm over Nassau, forecasters need the National Hurricane Center in "Interacting with other tropical come in Horticulturists are often ous other organizations, serves as a United Nations, provides the funds to know what is actually happening Coral Gables The students not meteorologists from other nations ic called to underdeveloped countries landscaping consultant, and lectures to send these meteorologists to the there, how it is affecting the is­ only learn Ihe theology and philoso­ really verv critical," said Rattan to help them grow crops, Morton to university classes. course, in order to promote cooper­ land." Hiser said. "This helps in the phy e,f forecasting, but the actual p.ui.i lecturer for a course from said Morton claims that people are ation between the meteorological interpretation of radar data applications of daily forecasting. the India meteorological depart­ M.erton herself has worked with more ignorant of plants than any­ services of every country and tee "During the first five weeks ol ment in New Delhi 'there are no political boundaries for vveathei the National Academy of Sciences thing else. "Fverything out there is standardize observation and record­ "On-site observations enhance the 10-week course, the students systems; a cyclone ean come from to determine which crops should be a blur," she said, adding that once ing information. what can be inferred from remote come to the center and study actual used bv Third World countries. She one knows the tree family, one data from past hurricanes and trop­ anywhere Knowing what's h.1p- The course is co-sponsored by the sensing systems. The machines has prepared four handbooks for could never be bored anywhere ical storms They go through the .a pening in one part eel the world can National Oceanic and Atmospheric don'l often malfunction, but we don them on this topic. "You can be standing at a bus stop tual decision-making process that help the next pari of Ihe w-eirld " Administration, the parent organi­ not always know what we're see­ and look around and identify the they will have to use on Iheir own Chung Hyo-Sang of Ihe Ke'put.lie These countries are also using zation of the National Weather ing," he added. "For example, from trees. But without identification, when they return to their countries. ot Korea's Government Meteorolog­ plants a-- petroleum substitutes and Service and National Hurricane Miami, we can't detect surface bar­ therefore need to know which are there is no value That is the differ­ They can understand the uncertain­ ical Research IiMtltute, studies tht Center. ometric pressure during a storm the fasti".! growing trees. Brazil, ence between seeing a green blur ties of technology in forecasting, effects of typhoons een the climate Mariano F.stoque. of the Remote over Nassau. We can only infer it. for example, has been making alco­ and knowing " and the limitations of satellite Infor­ of Korea, "because if we have dam­ Sensing Lab. and Colin Depradine. with far less accuracy than can be hol from sugarcane for years. South Florida is good for plants mation Hopefully, that will help 1 from the Caribbean Meteorological provided by on-site measurements age from a typhoon, il can be de\ as- Morion has also worked with lhe because the climate provides a them make better decisions, which Institute of Barbados, are contribut­ It's importanl that there is a trained tating National Institute of Health, where year-round growing season, accord­ professional there to record and in­ will help Iheir government decide Scylla M Si I lay 0 from the Dine she did a 15-ycar research project ing to Morton. Also, when Miami ing lecturers terpret data." whether or not to evacuate its citi­ torate of Meteorology in Tanzania, on plants that cause cancer of the was first settled, plants from all "Every nation on earth has a me­ But there are not enough ground zens." said he believes this course to be esophagus As part of her research, over the world were transplanted teorology service, even the smallest countries." said Homer Hilar, direc­ observation stations yet, according That is one of the toughest deci­ very practical. "This center here is -.he -pent three years in South Caro­ here. sions a government will have to lina and came out with a book titled tor of the Remote Sensing Labora- to Hiser "We need the remote sens­ the most sophisticated in the w oriel "As you go down the streets of make in the threat of a natural dis­ Folk Remedies of the Low Country toy and coordinator of the course ing machines to fill in the gaps It's and the techniques we learn . Coral Gables, Coconut Grove and a big ocean out there, and not many aster, Frank said. "Do you evacuate eel gnat benefit to Tanzania .met other parts of Miami, you are tak­ "We depend on the most advanced Since 1955, Morton has been a islands, and you appreciate each is­ at great cost, or risk staying? Two neighboring countries affected bv consultant to the U.S Poison Con­ ing a geographical tour of warm- nations to provide accurate fore­ land letting you know what's hap­ out of three times a tropical storm tropical hurricanes." he said. "This trol Centers. She has done wall climate countries," she added. "All casts, but it's a two-way street, we pening." or hurricane forecast to hit one area will give us the leading hand in Is charts and a book — Plants Poison­ of South Florida is a botanical gar­ also need accurate information ous to People in Florida — for the den." from the smaller nations One de­ For example. Fiji, off the east will go to an adjacent area at the suing accurate forecasts and shar­ gree of error in forecasting a coast of Australia, has the responsi­ last minute " ing our knowledge Biology course Department may become a school

By DEBBIE FRANK cently, a visiting committee from the national accreditation board pro­ si„t| Writer posed that a School of Communication be established in microscopy The committee based this proposal on "lhe overall quality of the com­ The fall 1984 semester may he the start of an important development munication program, the increased recognition and visibility communii.i in the department of communication at the University of Miami tion would have beyond the confines of the campus as a result, and the- n 1 The academic planning committee of the board of trustees is consider­ evance of many of its programs to the rapidly developing information SO) i ing a charter which will transform the department into a School of Com­ ety around us." very selective munication by the beginning of the 1981-85 academic year To insure breadth in the education and training of communication sin If approved by the committee and President Fdward T Foote. the dents, the visiting committee proposed the School's establishment provided charter will decentralize the department of communication by dividing it that it remains a part of the College of Arts and Sciences, not independen; into three separate departments, each with its own administration. of it. Bv LOURDES FERNANDEZ The new school will consist of the department ol telecommunication, "For the same reason, candidates of the baccalaureate degree in com I dttor in cini'j department of speech communication, and a department combining majors munication should be required to complete a double major, one in commu of broadcasting, news-editorial journalism, advertising and public rela­ nication and one ;n a traditional discipline In Arts and Scieiit es," ihe' report tions. stated. In a corner of the basement of the Cox Science Building sits a labora­ Any requirement changes will not be due specifically to the transfor­ "Such a double major would insure real academic substance in the in­ tory of which most students are not aware. This lab, however, is the site mation. Requirements change continually, according to David Gordon, dividual student's program, but would do much to bridge the gap all too eel what may be' out' of the most expensive courses given at the University chairman of the department of communication frequently found between communication and such disciplines as history, of Miami, according lo biology professor Jeffrey Prince, who teaches elec­ Since 1980. the department has considered establishing a school Re­ economics, literature and sociology, as way of example tron microscopy. Ihe tWO-semester course is also very selective — out of 30 applicants last year, only eight were selected. The lab itself has been present since the construction of the Science Building. Iiul there was a 10-year hiatus during which the lab went un- used.

Four years ago, Prince, who says he has always been interested in • II microscopy, began to bring the lab up to its present standards. It SOME COLLEGE COURSES look him ahoui two years to bring in equipment and develop the lab. lie' then began teaching the course. During the first semester students ie ..MI ihe techniques and begin on a project. The second semester, students continue on their projects Those taking it the first semester are not guar- ARE MORE EXCITING anteed acceptance into the second half of the course. The project is of lhe student's own choosing. Most students are work­ ing with faculty members in the biology department of marine school, ac­ cording lu l'rince. THAN OTHERS. li gives students good exposure into what research is like." he said. I he) are an interesting group to deal with." How many college courses The lab is open 21 hours a day and students have their own keys, teach you how toshooi the rapids? which enables them to work at their own pace. Or r.ippcl a cliff? Or find your B ology major Mohammed Shorelbah, who has taken the course, says way out of .1 te »rcsi with nothing but it involves much responsibility and many hours of work. "YOU have to rely on yourself and nobody else," he said. "A lot of it is .) map and compass to guide you.' drudgery, but it pays off. It is very rare that you have the chance to do this At leasi one dens Army as an undergraduate." ROTC Prince said the few universities that do offer such a course usually open n only to graduate students And vou could find your­ Students apply two weeks before registration begins. Prince said only self doing any one of .1 number a limned number are selected for two reasons. nt exc itine adventure training First, ih. course can be dangerous, since the students work with toxic chemicals "It's almost a tutorial." he said. "I have to hold their hands." activities like these in the Army ROTC program Secondly, the course is very expensive Replacement value of equip­ Ac tivitiesthat develop yi >ur ment in lhe lab is $186,000; the electron microscope alone costs $153,000 stamina. And your self-confi­ iee replace. dence There is a service contract on the electron microscope, which means ii costs $5, 100 ,i year to maintain. There are also supplies to buy — about Rut adventure training isn t $1,200 weerlh. This amounts lo about $713 a siudent. the only wa\ you de\ elop Hie ause e.i ihe",. cxpi uses, Prince is looking for an endowment of half You'll also learn the hnsii s ot a milium dollars. He will name the lab after the benefactor. I h. niieiii \ would go toward servicing, supplies and scholarships for leadership and management I lhe students He would also acid newer microscopes (Ihe present electron attending R( )TC< lasses, along mien ise e.|ie' is 2(1 vears old). with the subjects in yi >ur major Om nl ihi' microscopes he'd like to buy is a scanning electron micro- And you II he exi s, opt which would let him open the lab to geology and engineering ma- about iv, 1 > e ether benefits At n \ jeers I Ins one iiisceipe would cost about $50,000. ROI1','tiers Financial assis- Magnification ol a standard light microscope is 1000 times, whereas tht magnification of an electron microscope is from 40.000 to 100,000 tance Up to SI AY .1 vear foi times your last rwi 1 years 1 't Arm\ "Many universities don't have such a course available to undergradu­ ROTC And the- uppori ates," sjid Prince. "Miami is lucky to be able to provide them with this." graduate with both .1 sic .- Prince said thaj students learn all the facets of microscopy — from s handh.it.' the microscope to priming cell photos in a darkroom. The lab .md ,1 commission in todav lakes up several rooms, one of them a darkroom developed for this course. Army including tl Students who apply must have a reference from the faculty. Those uhee havi applied In the past have learned about the course from word of Reserve and Arm\ National mouth. said Prince, since u is not listed in any of the bulletins. 1 tuard He usual!) theioses students who have the most need for such knowl­ edge ami experience and who will get the most out of it. The average ARMY ROTC. grade point average of applicants is 3.3; of those accepted. 3.8. Most are bi­ ology or chemistry majors and go on to graduate or medical school BEALLYOUCANBE.

Registration Schedule Enroll in MIS 101, 201 or the Aug IH Housing Available for students Aug 19 Orientation begins Bushmasters Vug 20 Placement testing for new students Aug 21 Academic advising for new students (MIS201GY)for Aug 211, 21 Payment day for early registrants Aug 22 Registration, 1-8 p.m Information Contact Aug 23 Day registration, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Aug. 24 Day registration, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Steve Krause Aug. 27 Classes begin Aug. 27 late registration fee in effect 305-284-4673 Aug. 27 Schedule change fee in effect Aug. 29 Last day for registration Aug. 31 Last day to add a course Sept 3 Labor Day holiday- Sept 7 Last day to change "credit-only" status Sell! 7 Last dav to drop without a "W" grade 'tSlTY OF Ml AM- I Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY "ag. Successful honors program growing

By LOURDES FERNANDEZ a minimum grade point average uf 3.3 and must com­ and plete at least 24 credit hours in honors courses — in TEQUESTA BRYANT which no more than nine credit hours may be in the 0( thi' Muitawas Staff student's major field. University honors signifies a In the past four years, the Honors and Privileged broad exposure to higher learning. Studies Program has been one of the programs on cam­ Admission to the University must preclude admis­ pus described as growing and successful. This year will sion to the Honors Program. Those students who meet be no different. the above criteria are automatically sent an application The end of June saw Ross Murfin, professor of Eng­ to the Honors Program. lish and head master of the Honors Residential College, One important aspect of graduating from the Hon­ promoted to the position of director of Honors Pro­ ors Program is that it adds the distinction "with Uni­ gram. The position was formerly held by James Ash, versity Honors" to the student's permanent academic- who will remain in the position of associate provost for record. Honors and Undergraduate Studies. The College of Arts and Sciences offers a limited Murfin's responsibilities will include coordination' number of honors students to participate in the Privi­ and expansion of the honors curriculum, supervision of leged Studies Program — an elective degree program all programs in the Honors Residential College, and where distribution requirements are waived. monitoring the academic standards of the Honors Pro­ To be in this program, a student must have a com­ gram. posite SAT score of 1300, graduate in the top IS per­ The philosophy of the program, according to Ash, is cent of his high school class, and have recommenda­ that educational involvement with other students of tions from three high school teachers with specific ref­ high ability is the key to a successful learning experi­ erences to maturity, motivation and career planning. ence. Through the Privileged Studies Program, a limited This philosophy has guided the program into one of number of qualified students may earn both the bache­ the largest in the nation. lor of science and doctor of medicine degrees after six Over 700 students from all six undergraduate divi­ years of study. sions of UM participate in the honors program. Most The Honors Program in Medical eduation is a joint plan to continue their studies in professional or gradu­ offering by the College of Arts and Sciences and the ate schools, and they find the intellectual rigor of hon­ School of Medicine. About 20 students per year are al­ ors courses especially helpful in competing later for po­ lowed into this program; these arc automatically guar­ sitions in prestigious graduate programs. anteed a place in the UM School of Medicine. According to Administrative Assistant Eileen Most honors students receive scholarships, such as Campbell, 100 honors courses are offered each year, the Issac Bashevis Singer full tuition no-need scholar­ and new ones will be offered in the fall. Campbell said ship. Several of these scholarships are offered to fresh­ courses are offered in every discipline possible. men graduating in the top five percent of their class Freshmen applicants must show a composite SAT who have an SAT score of 1300 or higher (or an ACT score of at least 1200 (or a composite ACT score of 28) score of 30). and rank in the top 15 percent of their high school Other scholarships are the Henry King Stanford Miami Hurru ei, A|/ I.. graduating class. half tuition scholarship and the jay F.W. Pearson James Ash runs the Honors and Privileged Studies Program To remain in the program, a student must maintain Scholarship (quarter tuition). Scores reflect upward trend Honors Residential Colleg e onens By TEQUESTA BRYANT The following scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Tests and UM place Associate News Editor ment exams reflect the upward trend of entering local (Dade. Broward county) students. These figures were compiled this summer by the Univer Following the example of Har­ sity of Miami Testing Center. vard and Yale, the University of Miami will introduce a new type of residence hall in August: the Honors Residential College. Currently under construction, it will be open Local students' scores this fall. The residential college will en­ compass all of the Pentland Tower Exams 1982 1983 1984 and much of MacDonald Tower, previously the 1968 Complex, both of which have been remodeled for the program. Most of the rooms in Total tested 404 428 531 the towers have been converted New freshmen 396 418 523 into single rooms. Transfer 2 1 1 Ross Murfin, currently director No information 6 10 7 of the Honors and Privileged Stud­ ies Program and a nationally- known scholar in the field of Eng­ Math N 403 426 531 lish, will be the first head master of Mean 19 5 20.2 22.2 the new Honors Residential Col­ SD 8.52 8.86 8.63 lege. An apartment in the rear of the college was expanded to house Murfin, his wife Pam and their two Eng. N 22 36 33 children. Mean 439 45 1 44 2 The first floor of Pentland Tower SD 7 54 10.33 7.60 will hold two faculty apartments, a new television lounge and a semi­ nar room. The current TV lounge SAT TWSE N 378 396 499 will be divided into two classrooms. Mean 47 4 48 6 49.8 The residential college will have its SD 8 90 7.98 7.90 own library, conference rooms and classrooms. A microcomputer lab with 20 SAT verbal N 386 402 505 personal computers will be added to Mean 485 1 491 7 the first floor. The University pur­ 505.4 Mieie. . Hun .-.. Ml Ke / in • I SD 89 18 88.24 chased the computers from IBM at ;i 90.76 discount. They are available only to The yet-to-be-completed lobby desk of the new Honors Residential College students living in the college. Murfin said the majority of the tremely popular with students note to visit with the students He freshman composition, will present SAT math N 386 402 505 students in the residential college "The residential college will be said an activity fee' of S23 per s. - a program on a historical novel shi Mean 524.7 531.4 557.6 will be freshmen, since the program more than just a college or a dorm." mestcr wnuld be charged to help is writing SD 90.73 97.16 101.01 has greatly expanded this year. Murfin said. He said it will be a fund the acth Hies 11la liii.i, .i well-know n ai tres Much of the past summer and fall community in which everyone in­ Activities planned for the' resi­ is scheduled tei perform Net one- semesters were spent recruiting volved feels a sense of fellowship dential college the opening weeks woman show entitled Ciri ; SAT total iM 386 402 505 students for the residential college. and family atmosphere. of school, according ie. Administra­ Women / hrougll the V !e I": 'lee Mean 10098 1023 1063 Of the 1,000 or so students en­ Mi>rfin, with the ''"lp ot other tive Assistant Eileen Campbell, are smile nis Campbell said Bita has SD 161.12 163.64 171.59 rolled in the Honors Program, 373 resident and non-resident faculty a presentation by the dep.irtni.ni eel performed in New York. California will live in the Honors Residential associate)), will organize lectures, Campus Sports and Recreation on and abroad College. concerts, \scminars and BOClal the various sports-related clubs on The students in ihe Honors Resi­ Murfin said the structure of the events, matrS»4o be held in Murfin's campus dential College will have a sealed N stands for number tested college will follow those of Yale spacious apartrhunt. Also, assistant dean ol the Col­ meal every Sunday evening with SD stands for standard deviation and Rice Universities. In hope of settinjN,he tone for the lege of Arts and Sciences Richard the faculty associates Kacultj ass,, Associate Provost for the Honors College, Murfin said M'Wlll encour­ Pfau will present a slide show on dates will tie' representatives of th. This table was prepared by the University of Miami Testing Center. and Privileged Studies Program Dr. age various extracurriruttK. activi­ study abroad comprised nf slides different disciplines of the ' nm rsi> James L. Ash said that where resi­ ties and ask people from the -Uni­ from his trip this summer Profes­ K A eiifte rent faculty member w ill dential colleges exist, they are ex- versity community and others ""hf sor I-velvn Maverson. director uf he Ins Ited each week 1 ICONGRATULATION S U.M. STUDENTS WE GIVE YOU I NO. & FACULTY NO. I A SPECIAL OFFER I ALWAYS GET 10%b OFF from The Miami News I 1 A Full Service Hair Salon 1 IN FOOTBALL for U. of M. Students and Faculty I SATIFACTION GUARANTEED HAIRSTYLING I I It Alt 11 IS PLACE Get The Miami News delivered to your home or dormitory for a full I OPEN 401 Coral Way at LeJeune, Coral Gables OPEN semester for only '8.40. 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BOOkstORe -M___n__=ri»r Page 8A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 Internationals ISSS provides services for foreigners

By WENDY LEWENGRLB offices as well as agencies of the United States, foreign governments and backyard UM sponsors courses for credit in the Bahamas, Jamaica, Eng­ Stuff Writer private organizations. land Italy, Kuwait. Israel, and throughout the West Indies and Latin How does the University of Miami gain international recognition as a It handles all immigration matters, including interviews, changes of America. American as well as international students and scholars at UM "global university?" International Student and Scholar Services gives UM status, school transfers and visa information. can participate in these programs. its reputation for attracting students from all over the world. ISSS, located in Building 2IK, works to maintain ties with interna­ I ikewise, specialists from all over the world bring their knowledge to ISSS director and advisor, Laura Morgan, said, "UM's popularity tionals once they have graduated. It monitors internationals who want to UM. Last spring, ISSS had visitors involved in special meteorology and abroad has grown 30 percent due to ISSS recruitment as well as those work anywhere in the United States for one year after completion of their medical programs. alumni who return to their country, become successful, and promote the studies if they aren't displacing an American and if work is unavailable to Although understaffed and in the midst of a nationwide effort to com school." them in their own country. puterize student files, ISSS managed to deal with currency devaluation Abroad, ISSS plays the role of an American ambassador. On campus, Attending UM during the spring semester of 1984 were 1,738 interna­ problems brought about by Lebanese, Nigerian and Venezuelan changes in it acts as a mother to the many international students and faculty. ISSS co­ tional students, making up nearly 15 percent of the total enrollment. At government. ordinates programs for trips to Disney World, fishing trips, teas, picnics the same time, 93 faculty members and several researchers from 34 coun­ Other services ISSS provides are general information for families and workshops in order to make adjustment to cultural differences easier tries were on the UM staff. (health care and preschool), $50 emergency loans, orientations to the cam­ for the students. According to Morgan, "About one-third were sponsored by their gov­ pus, host families and even benefits for Americans traveling abroad. Students can turn to ISSS for bureaucratic problem-solving also. The ernment and two-thirds by their families." "Peace can be gained through international exchange," said Morgan. office deals with various University administrative and departmental The scope of the University's educational mission goes beyond its For further information, call 284-4282. House provides a 'real home9

By WENDY LEWENGRLB The apartments are air-condi­ Staff Writer tioned and are furnished with beds, For foreign students, home is desks, chairs, lamps, tables and a International House. sofa. According to Mendoza, "You Guided by residence halls. Inter­ don't feel far away from home be­ national House is a program center cause International House is like a designed so that an equal percent­ real home." age of American students and .stu­ There are cooking facilities locat­ dents from other countries can live ed in the lounge within the com­ and learn together. plex. However, with the arrival of The house is open to any full- new stoves and refrigerators for time student at the University of every kitchen in the House this Miami who expresses a sincere in­ year, the lounge is now mostly used terest in sharing his experiences, in­ for workshops, meetings, socializ­ tellectual endeavors and cultural ing or even studying. Additional fa­ heritage. cilities include washers and dryers "It's great because you get the and local telephone service. chance to know other people better Educational, cultural and social than any other place on campus," events are planned for and by the said Alberto Mendoza. president of residents These include lectures, International House. panel discussions, films, dances, The House's objectives are: picnics, biking excursions or even • To promote cultural interac­ trips to Walt Disney World. tion, mutual understanding and There is a monthly "National friendship between American and Evening." allowing students of a international students and their particular country to prepare a guesti. meal characteristic of their country • To generate educational, cul­ and demonstrate something of their tural and social group ativities culture to each other, non-residents, among American and international friends or the alumni. students. Students may remain as residents • To cooperate with University of the House for up to one year, de­ departments serving international pending on their behavior and ac­ students and students with interna­ tive involvement in the community tional interests. life of the House. Those who con­ • To assist international student tribute to the spirit and atmosphere newcomers in adjusting to their of the House will be invited to stay new environment. for a longer period. Miami lleern, uni-AflM HI1SAVIS Each apartment has three bed­ Entering students are uTged to re­ rooms and a bathroom, as well as a turn the House applications and res­ living/dining urea and small study idence hall contracts as early as room. In each apartment, two possible, since rooms are assigned International House is open to any full-time student at the University of Miami who expresses a sincere in­ rooms are designated as singles well in advance of the opening of a terest in sharing his experiences, intellectual endeavors and cultural heritage (SI,150 per senifster) and one room semester. An interview is required .is t double ($950 per semester). before a student is admitted. [/M, Cayman Islands International students here ! unite and share cultures beginning pilot program The University of Miami and the government of the Cayman Islands By WENDY LEWENGRl B international student body and the national Week. Last year's theme have begun a pilot program of curriculum for special education instruc­ .Stuff Writer administration. Its concern is cam­ was "UM as a Myriad of Cultures." tors, directed by Robert Moore, associate dean of the University of Miami's pus involvement on evervone's be­ Students participate in competitive School of Education and Allied Professions. Students from internationally half. games of volleyball and soccer, One three-credit course will be offered this fall on Grand Cayman Is­ designated organizations as well as COISO represents such organiza­ food, fashion, music and dances of land, Friday evenings and Saturday. If it is successful, a full 30-hour cur­ those who have international inter­ tions as the Venezuelan. Malyasian, other lands. riculum leading to a master's degree will be initiated for the fall semester. ests are able to come together and Nigerian and Arab student associa­ In the past, COISO has also "The University of Miami is renowned for its special education pro­ share their cultures, traditions and tions, as well as those of many- awarded high school students for grams, and we are very happy to have formed this liasion," said Joy Bas- ideas through activities offered by other countries. their essays on internationals deo, chief education officer for the Cayman Islands. "We hope this is only the Council of International Stu­ Last fall, COISO sponsored a According to Betts, an activity the beginning of continued contact with everything the University of dents and Organizations. welcome booth at the Miami Inter­ planned for the future may be a trip Miami can offer." As the representative group of all national Airport to greet entering downtown on the Metrorail. Betts Twenty-five Cayman Island students have registered for the pilot international groups on campus, international students. COISO also wants to initiate a movie night, course, having completed standard admission applications, and will receive ] COISO makes it a habit to plan Members also participated in the during which movies from different Betts regular UM credit. Martha Beach, director of special education programs events for the organizations to par­ international student orientation countries would be shown, and an at UM, is the instructor for the course. ticipate in. that followed. international yearbook that would This program is similar to the one that has been operated in Nassau, "We play the role of mediator," United Nations Day brought display activities performed in the in cooperation with the Bahamian government, for the past nine years. UM said Richard Betts. president of about a breakfast for people in the community and at the University. pus during holidays. also participates in similar international educational cooperation with Eng­ COISO community who helped the interna­ On an administrative level, Betts Further information can be ob­ land COISO is the middleman not only tional students. hopes to lower cafeteria costs for tained in Student Union 216 or bv for each association, but for the Each vear, COISO holds an Inter­ internationals who remain on cam- calling 284-3548. STANLEY H. KAPLAN DESIGN A REPUTATION THAT TORSCHE GO GREEK es0 SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! lSw.« '2p BE A PART OF US Sorority Rush 2*«*Mv**i Aug. 26 30 ",f fusing ••••••••••••***•••••*• "'""'"eA'WeeM,,

•IN THE TESTING GAM£ J BE A PART OF IT! * STANLEY KAPLAN GETS HIGH MARKS FOB * HILLEL ¥ -_ Is \ol Just 4x For Services ¥ ¥ Anymore! ¥ ***** """""""——^4Wk ¥ * 4C llll I I I 111.'.Ills kg Israeli Dancing Bagel Itnin.li.- ¥ JMai IIL_III i ruiT i oun-rlini: U Psrtiei X Bar-B-Quei Basil Judaism dasMt ^K. Soviet JrHi-> telivitiet Israeli Coffeehoaaei ^f Leetures «|f Weekly Shabbal Dinner X *vr\icv+ ¥ •!£""'-•. ' w . . . unci more! ¥ ¥ PREPARE FOR ¥ CALL 665-6948 Lor More Information ¥ SAT-GMAT-LSAT-MCA * STOP BY AM) SI.I-: IS' ¥ |nOr AND OVER 35 OTHER STANDARDIZED EXAMINATIONS ¥ .•_?_•' _=•_?,_,i tJ\ BROWARD J RABBI MARK KRAM ¥ I 486-0115 EYE CARE LYNN HOFFMAN LOIS SILVER 1 ^ Director Director .>i OHiec Manager ¥ DADE OPTICAL CENTER Student Aci ¥ |e___^ CENTER"'""' 666-9972 7316 Red Road •••••••••••••••••••••• IESI PRCWVUATON SP.CUU.ISTS SINCE 1938 66.i-2:..i.{ Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page- Financial aid has many forms

By FRANK KATZ sources developed by the Universi­ Staff Writer ty. Ernest Smith, new director of Financial Assistance Services, said Means for obtaining financial as­ that it has been his experience that sistance to attend the University of many students do not take advan­ Miami are numerous. tage of the alternate sources be­ Aside from the students' and cause they are unaware of them. their families' resources, there are "When most people hear of fi­ may grants and scholarships avail­ nancial aid they think of federal able from private institutions, as money," said Smith. "The UM is ap­ well as state and federal govern­ preciative of those funds but we ment aid. now have other resources from the Applying for financial aid is no private sector and the University it­ simple matter, according to Michael self Wernon of Student Financial Assist­ "Information for these programs, ance Services. "The University such as the Tuition Stabilization should offer a course in financial Program and the Parent Loan Pro­ aid and how to apply." he said. gram is mailed to all returning stu­ In order to receive aid in time for dents." the fall semester, students need to Furthermore, the Student Guide, have met the filing deadlines set by available in the financial aid office the respective agencies. However, or mailed to students on request, students who have missed the dead­ lists a number of alternative ave- - lines may still be eligible for certain nues a student may take to finance types of aid. according to Wernon, their education. even though the money for late ap­ Among the alternate sources the plicants will not arrive in time for Guide suggests are such civics the fall semester. groups as the Kiwanis and Ameri­ "A student can applv for a Pell can Legion that have available Grant as late as April I, 1985 to get funds. assistance for the 1984 academic The Guide also recommends that year," he said. The Pell Grant for students check with organizations the 1981-1985 semester can range connected with their field of inter­ anywhere from $250 to $1,900. est such as the American Bar Asso­ University Health Services provides x-rays, immunizations, laboratory work and orthopedic care to Wernon said that as long as a ciation and the American Medical "student can prove financial need Association. These organizations students. and meet the guidelines set by the and others are listed in the campus federal government 24 credits a or public library. year and a 20 grade point average| Wernon advises students to read they are eligible for aid." all the mail they receive from UM: Besides federal and state aid, stu­ "There is plenty of information Health center offers free services dents should explore alternative available." By The facility is completely moni­ "Except for specialty services the appointment is made 15 minuii HOLLY ENGLANDER tored by closed-circuit television, and discounted services." Flipse before the studeni comet ovei and and from his office, Flipse can keep said, "students don't pay for ser­ said Flipse. LISA GIBBS track of what is happening in all vices normally received in doctors' Although Health Services is UM's Open Door Of the Motlawuy Staff areas of the building. offices." closed nights, holidays and Sun The center has also implemented Health Services provides x-rays, days, students may lake adva After more than one year and a an entirely non-verbal communica­ immunizations, off-campus lalmr.i- of Doctors Hospital, a private ho p million dollars, the completely ren­ tion system, whereby physicians, tory fees, pap smears for 25 to 30 i.il located on the edge of the cam­ ovated University Ffealth Services nurses and administrators can send percent less than private practition­ pus. counsels students building opened its doors to stu­ and receive messages via a color- ers charge. Specialty care is offered Full-time itudenta are required tee By LISA GIBBS dents last fall. This fall, Health Ser­ coded button panel located in each in the areas of dermatology and or­ pay the health fee-- fur part-time tions, and the Door distributes fac­ vices continues to add to its already treatment room. Treatment rooms thopedics, along with clinics for \i-us Editor tual information on birth control, students, th.' tee- is optional stu­ "We're not here to offer solu­ long list of services provided for are not equipped with telephones so family planning and allergies, at an dents' spouses ian also utilize' Ih. venereal disease, drugs and other UM students. as not to disturb doctor and patient. additional fee This fall, bone and tions," said University of Miami information. many services eeffrr. ;l student lose Garcia. "We're here to The Health Services building, All electrical conduits have been chest x-rays will be offered. Flipse. whee has been with Health listen and to help them work out so­ Student volunteers are selected originally constructed as the city- installed for what will eventually According lo Flipse. Health Ser­ Services for 27 years, also coordi­ lutions to their problems." and trained by the University's owned Don Carlos apartments, be a completely computerized medi­ vices hopes to implement a group nates shepherds International, a Garcia is a volunteer at the Open Counseling Center. Training lasts served as a men's dormitory from cal records system. Within the next insurance plan for students for service organization made ii|> ol Door, an after-hours hot line for six to eight weeks and involves de­ 1926 to 1956, when the University 24 months, a student will be able to 1985. For right now, "we urge stu­ student volunteer! who assist hand­ students. velopment of listening and commu­ bought it and converted it into the insert a plastic identification card dents to have some kind of insur­ icapped atudenta at UM "When ."- Open from 7 p.m to midnight nication skills and practical infor­ UM Health Center. into a slot in the reception area, and ance for hospitalization." he said. learn a handicapped student is com­ during the year, the Open Door is mation about drugs, birth control Three years ago, the Center was the medical record will be deliv­ Health Services also runs an in- ing." he said, "we look inii. what staffed entirely by student volun­ and other topics. closed because it did not meet the ered house pharmacy that enables stu­ problems he may have and help ' teers, including a graduate assist­ Psychologists and graduate stu­ health safety code, and the health "We want to be as modern and dents to purchase medicinal needs Health Servlcea receivei input ant. dents started the Open Door at UM. center facilities were housed tem­ efficient as we can be so that we at nearly half-price. frort\ students through the Student "We provide a sympathetic ear, beginning with a partitioned section porarily in the annex on Ponce de can devote all our time to excellent The staff consists of three physi­ Health Advisory Board and rrom and try to help them understand of the Student Union — peer coun­ Leon Drive. medical attention for our patients," cians who work solely for the Uni­ Lifelines, a health promotion and that they're not the only ones with selors retrieved ping pong balls The new two-story University Flipse said. versity, three advanced registered education program that sponsors, while counseling. problems," said Garcia. Health Services building, as it is For UM students who pay the nurse' practitioners, two regis!.Ted among other things, on-campu Besides a sympathetic ear, the Since then, the Door has seen known today, was designed by ar­ $15 per semester health fee. most nurses, two medical technologists, health fairs Door offers a wide variety of ser­ many changes and trends — con­ chitect Edward Gezzi. The interior, services are free, including diagno­ one part-time administrator and University Health Servlcea la lo­ vices for students, such as peer cerns about the draft, abortion, and color-coordinated in pink, mauve, several part-time specialists from cated at 5513 Merrick Drive and is sis and treatment for most acute ill­ the School of Medicine. counseling, information, referrals today, the major concern is sexuali­ wine-berry and beige, was designed nesses and minor injuries, advice, hpen Monday through Friday. B:30 and crisis intervention. ty, said Zwibelman. by UM graduate Lonnie Kantor. health education and referral for To increase efficiency, the Health a.m. to 5 p.m. Emergency services A special feature is a library of Currently located in liuilding 37A The first floor contains the rec­ any health-related problem and in- Services building operates on a 100 are available Saturdays from 10 informational tapes, which can be on Dickinson Drive, the Open Door ords room, reception area and wait­ house laboratory testing. percent appointment basis "even if a.m. to 2 p.m. easily requested and listened to has changed from being primarily ing room. Also on the first floor are over the phone. Topics concern per­ drug and crisis-oriented to more of the treatment rooms, laboratory sonal problems, issues in daily liv­ a multi-purpose organization. and x-ray room. On the second ing and general adjustment to col­ "You don't have to have a serious floor is the observation room, or­ lege life. problem in order to call the Open thopedic room, television studio, the An extensive referral lile covers Door," said Greg Perez, another University pharmacy and the office a variety of areas, including abor­ student volunteer. "The Door has a of Health Services Director Eugene M. Flipse. |U5 tion, legal aid and gay organiza­ lot to offer." university of miami k_PI_ail undergraduate student body governmen j is constantly working for a better We Have a High Interest In Your Future!

State Bank 6200 Sunset Drive. Miami Florida EACH DfPOSHOft Telephone 662-0100 INSURED 10 S100 000 00

Beautiful greeting card The Undergraduate Student Body Government is responsible for the expressions tor all ol representation and well being of all life's special students. Some of our projects include: moments. * Welcome Back Festival August 26 * Trip to Tampa including bus ride and tickets to the HURRICANES vs GATORS Game * Student discount cards * Faculty evaluations and class syllabi * Open forums with top administrators * Working as a liaison between students and administrators But we need your help. If you are interested in /XMERICANSBT GREETINGS ...for that speddi person becoming a member of USBG, please contact us by calling 284-3082 or stopping by room 240 in the gK university Student Union between the hours of 8:30 am and 5:00 "^^ Bookstore pm -IA UNIV1 - ' MAILWA\ SuouTMt 1984

ENTERTAI^ STUDENT

UNION _

( i • !

VIDEO Channel 9 T APF c SERVICE Facilities for: A Videotaping I Events SEMESTER AND YEARLY PASSES AVAILABLE OR Television $ 00 50* TOR STUDENTS 1 FOR GUESTS I Programs CALL # 284-3622 Sound System

& STUDENT UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL Video Editing Free Movies Every Friday 5 At 8 PM In The Call Ruth Stanford International Lounge 284-5646 This Semester's Movies Include: FRIDAY FLICKS 6 FALL 1984 8/31 ALTERED STATES 9/07 THE BLUES BROTHERS 9/14 1941 9/21 NEIGHBORS 41 9/28 CONTINENTAL DIVIDE 10/05 CAT PEOPLE JX/J5 SZSSF ENCOUNTERS - SPECIAL EDITION 10/19 DRESSED TO KILL 10/26 THE EXORCIST 11/02 NIGHTHAWKS U/09 HONEYSUCKLE ROSE 11/16 MIDNIGHT EXPRESS /_• 11/30 GLORIA 12/07 SUPERMAN I 1 !_ FAI LEISURE R RECREATION, 1984 Have fun in your spare time! Non-credit fee classes for all students! Classes include: D Horseback Riding Jazzercise Bowling Mixology 60' per game before 6 pm Tennis c ill 70 per game alter 6 pm Wine tasting & appreciation Billiards Racquetball $ 75 Y 1 per game (1-4 players) REGISTER SEPTEMBER 4-14 CALL #284-5662 in Breeze Way and all Residence Halls Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY 01 MIAMI MAItWAY Page 1 IA

E|\|T/ STUDENT ACTIVITIES

HOMECOMING 1984 "HATS OFF TO UM" STUDENT TRAVEL! October 12-20 Opportunity to travel with Weeklong events will include: Students during MISS UM PEP RALLY PARADE THANKSGIVING CONCERT BOAT BURNING DANCE SPRING BREAK FOOTBALL GAME For additional information call CALL #284-3578 ACTIVITIES HOTLINE OR STOP BY STUDENT UNION 284-3333 ROOM 225

CINEMA IV Film Series Fail 1984 Films Will Include: September 5: The Right Stuff / Swank September 12: Never Cry Wolf / Swank September 19: Breathless / Film Inc. September 26: Unfaithfully Yours / Film Inc. I We're your ticket to . . . October 3: Scarface / Swank October 10: Moscow on the Hudson / Concerts Swank Comedy October 17: Rear Window / Swank October 24: Footloose / Film Inc. i Movies October 31: The Dead Zone / Film Inc. Music November 7: Under Fire / Film Inc. November 14: Swing Shift / Swank November 28: Against All Odds / Swank II ENTERTAINMENT December 5: Something Wicked This Way Comes / Swank LOVERS December 12: Terms Of Endearment / Film GET INVOLVED! Inc. Films Incorporated — six films: 2500.00 Join the S.E.C. committee today! Swank — eight films: 3500 00 For More Information Call: Call Student Activities r 284-5732 lor more information. 284-5646 Page 12A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 Student Services Residence halls undergo renovations

B> TEQUESTA BRYANT Beth Levine Brill, assistant director for personnel other renovations are part of the plan to ready the tow­ rather than one number for the suite. ' e, | Editor and training, said her department is in the process of ers for the new Honors Residential College. Incoming freshmen and transfer students will find mailing out room assignments to students who have One of the renovations includes expanding an exist­ that the resident assistant is a very important part of New students at the University will want to first applied for campus housing. ing apartment in the dorm to house the head master of on-campus living. Resident assistants are upperclass locate a temporary "home" for tht coming vear Part of one tower of the complex has been assigned the Honors College, Dr. Ross Murfin and his family. students who have gone through careful and complete Incoming freshmen will be assigned to live in the to returning upperclassmen as single rooms. [trill said similar renovations have been made in the screening. They have been trained to help other stu­ Rosborough. Walsh Towers ol the 960 i .implex. If This option is available to returning students who Rosborough/Walsh Towers. dents reach solutions to academic, social and personal more students sign up (or eanu than have place their names in the lottery for single rooms. The Pearson and Mahoney Halls, located on the other problems and are the most visual part of the resident been anticipated, the overflow will bi d to the number of semesters residing on campus is a major fac­ side of the campus, are built to house 1.400 students in halls support system. Mahoney/Pearson Hall Complex tor in assigning those rooms. double-room suites with semi-private baths. The two R.A.'s. as they are known, are usually assigned one The 960 complex consists of two identical 12-story As part of the renovation effort begun this summer, stM'ii-story buildings are co-ed, generally by alternate floor each Each one is responsible for completing the towers, known as tl" I rowers. neighboring Pentland/Macdonald Towers (1968 Com­ suites or wings. Special features of the complex include necessary paperwork at the beginning and end of the The 20 residents who •••' « floor plex) have laundry facilities located on the floors rath­ classrooms, lounges, music practice rooms, a photogra­ year and handling minor discipline problems. They also lounge and a central Fourteen music er than in the lobby as in the past. phy darkroom, a fitness center and a craft center. plan and execute soc'al, CUtural, educational and physi­ practice rooms are located within thi i The moving of the laundry facilities and many In the past said Brill, the craft center and photo lab cal activities for the members of the floor. have gone unused and she hopes more students will At the beginning of each new semester, the RA. take advantage of these facilities in the fall. will be considering what kinds of activities interest his Mahoney and Pearson Halls both have roof-top or her particular group of students and will be looking Premed students receive laundry rooms. A more interesting part of Pearson for suggestions. But they are not the only ones Hall's roof is the tiled sundeck that is open to students. interesed in providing curncular-related activities for Eaton Hall is a co-educational four-story building students. which houses 400 students in double-room suites with According to Brill, the Faculty Associate Program semi-private baths. This past year, the new School of which began last year will be expanded. This program guidance and information Architecture moved into a downstairs wing of the hall. was geared toward the special interest floors located in New students may find it interesting to watch the ar­ each of the dorms. Each of the special interest floors chitecture students work on projects. (marine science, pre-med. undeclared major, business IK I ISA f.lBBS according to Lip- Eaton Hall was aiso remodeled this past year. The and music) composed a Program Coordinating Council The committee also works lobby was painted a contemporary dusty rose and ma­ to initiate student-run interest programs. Also on the with Alpha Epsilon Delta, a nation- roon, and seating dividers have been added. This hall council is a faculty member to help advise the students, Interested in medical honorary, to provide also has a sundeck. initiate activities and lead discussions groups. Cine ' ' linens for incoming freshman The lake-side views in Eaton Hall, and the 1968 and Other special tloe.rs in the dorms include limited Studies at tl ' Miami and transfer students. 960 complexes are very popular. visitation floors and quiet study floors, where there is a provide and informa- In addition, the committee pub- One campus-wide change was the switch fron rota­ 24-hour quiet rule tion for tho pursuing ca­ the Guide to Premedical Stud- ry-dial phones to push-button phones Students in h>r further Information, write to: Department of reers in all annually The booklet lists both suites, two double-rooms joined by a bathroom, will Residence Halls. I.'ll Dickinson Drive, Coral Gables, The comm IJ I'ni- I course requirements for now have a separate phone number for each room, FL. 33146 or call (305) 284-4505 versity of Miami all medical and dental Df Charli s Mall, i all pre- schools plus those' courses required medii.el students — including pre- I M Se hool of Medicine. It dental, preosteopathic, pre includes sample four-year schedules ROTC offers scholarshi nar\. preoptometi i - podia- and a trial schedule form for stu­ ps trie — who are unsure about their dents to complete. • By IBIS VENTURA others who missed ROTC during later than December of the year goals and curriculum options. The Guide also gives information Staff Writer Comprised mainly of UM fi about application procedures, a cal­ their first two years of college. they apply for the scholarship. They the Committee on Prem endar of important dates for the up- Lipman With the cost of a college educa­ Army ROTC scholarships pas for must also pursue a Department of tion skyrocketing, more and more ies was established in 1974 coming year and a timetable con­ average for these accepted candi­ college tuition, textbooks, laborato the Army approved discipline and College of Arts anel Se ii sisting of necessary information students are turning to the Reserve ry fees and other purely acatl. mil in'•• .'.fully complete at least one dates was 3.5," states the Guide. Officers' Training Corps as an alter­ "The committi e Vi as i 11 ati d in test-taking .end application. "In 1983-84, University of Miami expenses. Scholarship cadets alio quarter/semester of college instrti- In the freshman year, a student native means of financing their edu­ receive a subsistence allowance eel clon In a major Indo-European m response tei a need ft It on the part candidates who achieved these cation of the students, who didn't know should attend orientations and con­ scores or higher had a 97 percent $1,000 each school year that the Asian language prior to commis­ exactly what tht \ centrate .en establishing good study rate of acceptance to American ROTC programs at the Universi­ scholarship is in effect. sioning. said Zelda Lipman, co habit> "A poor freshman year is medical schools." ty of Miami are sponsored by the Including pay earned for attend­ Like Army ROTC. Air Force the Committee on Premedica nol the end of the world," said Lip­ Army and Air Force. Although dif­ ing advanced camp during the sum- ROTC givei qualified students the "We have a very good acceptance ferent branches of the armed le». "We serve ' .r stu­ man. rate," said Lipman. However, she mer between the junior and senior opportunity te. earn a bachelor's de­ forces, both offer similiar advan­ year of college, a ROTC scholarship gree and an Air Force commission dents, faculty and parents who As a sophomore, a student should added. "It's not only grades and tages. have questions an'' ..forma­ • with the Committee on Pre­ MCATs The [application] process is can be worth thousands of dollars, at the same time. There are several tion to keep up-to-date on medical Studies and study informa- tough at best." The Army ROTC is a program depending on the major selected programs offered, including schol­ going on in the health profession " tional materials for professional that provides college-trained offi­ The Army ROTC four-year •( h..l arship opportunities at over 800 t ol- For those students who aren't ac­ cers for the Army. Army Reserve A premed student must fulfill schools cepted the first time into the medi­ arships are awarded on a compete- leges and universities throughout and National Guard. The program tive basis to men and women who thi nation To participate, a student two distinct sets ol requirements: During the junior year, prepara­ cal school of their choice, the com­ offers military science courses at the requirements (.ir graduation tion for the Medical College Admis­ mittee works with them either to are about to enter ROTC as college must enroll each term in an AF­ more than 500 colleges and univer­ freshmen. Applicants must be i Itl RO I C course along with his normal from I'M and those for admission to sions Test and the Dental Admis­ reapply or to choose alternative ca­ sities throughout the nation. In ad­ a professional school — "two total­ sions Test is advised. These tests reers zens of the United States when the) college academic courses dition, Army ROTC is offeP?d at an­ accept the award and be at least Those who did not sign up for ly different things." said Lipman. are then taken in the spring semes­ UM offers a post-baccalaureate other 700 colleges and universities Premed student ted to ter of that year program for both students who 17-years-old before the award be­ AFROTC as a freshmen are still eli­ through cross-enrollment agree­ comes effective. They must also be' gible if thev have at least two yean have both a maj ' I minor During the senior year. MCAT have not completed courses normal­ ments and extension centers. However, the majoi .end minor do scores are received and application ly required for admission to most able to complete requirements fur ,i of college remaining, including not have to be In Ti "You to medical schools begins medical schools and for those who Army ROTC is traditionally a commission and a college degree, undergraduate and graduate or a can be a history major and Individualized recommendation have completed their medical prep­ four-year program consisting of a and he under 25 years oi ag) on combination of both I htv must med." said Lipman. "01 pai kits ar. prepared by Ihe Com- aration and wish to complete an ad­ basic course and an advanced June 30 of the year they become eli­ complete a six-week field training a bio-chemistry major and !'ir all students who register ditional one or two years of full- course. However, it also offers a gible for appointment as officers exercise usually hi'ld in the summer med." with it in their sophomore year. time coursework. two-year program for junior and In addition to this, applle anta prior to the enrollment in the two- Those premeds who are undecid­ Lipman said that approximately community college students and must take either the SAT or AC I no year program ed about their majors enroll In ITS-200 sets of letters are written etiology 104. a e lass for undei land each • - majors, where the} are grouped to­ "In 1983-84 the national average gether to discuss different options for candidates accepted to United and career po medical schools on the "Guidance, support, and health was a combined score eef 57; information" are the main functions • rage cumulathe grade point UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? D PIZZA ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! 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computer paper green bar ruled i WELCOME BACK FAST FREE DELIVERY 2S0 lormj I 11 -iltin _-..,__ LOCATED ACROSS FROM U OF M I* X CARRYALl / / ______• __M_^ sWWkW ______• NOTEBOOK FREE Glass of beer or two sodas, With the purchase of any large pizza ^fe^b GOOD THRU AUG. 31st, 1984 HOURS: Air Mail Writing Tablet Monday thru Thursday Friday & Saturday 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. Sunday*: ,*:00 p.m. /«» 1:00 a.m. 1118 South Dixie Hwy. ALL YOUR NEEDS IN SUPPLIES! . Coral Gables %£& umwRsrty INIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page 13A Organizations Summer 1984 rganizations: key place to get involved

International Society of Freethinker! I<> cultivate humanistic under­ By LISA GIBBS Honor Student Association: To serve as the social and cultural arm of Hew Editor the Honor Students Program and to coordinate social and political events standing through exchange e>f ideas Independent ol organized religion for honor students. systemized philosophies and structured ideologies Want to get involved? Lifelines: To pr.eurte' pre.grams that contribute to health, happim'ss National Art Education Association: To maintain and promote a high At the University ol Miami, there are over 100 organizations and well-being and satisfaction ..i ti.• • individual and thereby to the communi­ standard of quality art education on campus and in the community. fclubs which cover many areas of interest, both academic and non-academ- ty Phi Beta Lambda — Future Business Leaders of America: Dedicated to Miami Achievement Program To provide referral and personal coun­ building strong, aggressive business leadership through competition on the The organizations are coordinated by the Student Activities Office, seling services. It is partit ularly <• t interest in recruiting and focusing ser­ local, state and national levels. Students also participate in leadership c.in­ vhich also publishes un annual directory of Undergraduate Student Orga- vices to the need of minoi ". students ferences in which they learn effective communication, motivation tech­ Roadrunners In preeeidc all opportunity for commuter studeni. I" lizations. niques, and effective management of time. This guide lists all recognized student organizations, their officers and participate in <'ve'rv activity presented b> tl"' University, in addition to Phi Mu Alpha: To actively promote the highest standards of creativi­ being the voice eif the commuter stude.its li al>.. provides carpool and i brief synopsis of their activities ty, performance, education and research in American music It also explains how to organize a club that does not already exist, leee ker ser> Ice Physical Therapy Club: To orientate new physical therapy students to nd provides information on other University services Society of Premedical Black Collegians ro explore health career the profession. To provide members with opportunities for expanding choices by coordinating meetings with professional school personnel and The following is a lisi of all general, departmental, international and their personal and professional knowledge. orts and recreation-oriented organizations available at UM: encouraging academic excellence and fellowship among all students. Pre-I.egal Society: To aid students with law School admissions, to in­ student Alumni Association ro promote Interaction between alumni troduce students to the Law School experience and to the legal profession. and curreni students through a full range' -ef programming DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Public Relations Student Society of America: To encourage the under­ student Entertainment Committee ro pr..v uif .1 diversity nf enter­ standing of current theories and procedures in Ihe practice of public rela­ tainment for ihe undergraduate siudent body, ranging from concerts and American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA): To foster tions, to provide students with the opportunity to become acquainted with theatre to e omedy nterest in the field of aeronautics and astronautics. their peers and with professional practitioners, and to instill in students a Student Health Advisory Committee I" recommend policies. V." American Institute of Architects: To better equate the student with professional attitude toward the conduct of public relations. tices and programs of the University ol Miami Studeni Health Sen It t he professional architectural world through various social and service Scabbard and Blade: A military honor society which offers additional Student Union Program Council 1.1 provide .1 variety of programs for functions. alliances to all cadets involved in Army ROTC/Air force ROTC. the benefit and enjoyment of regular members eef the Student 1 nion. American Institute of Industrial Engineers: To provide a liaison for 1 School of Music Student Council: Tu represent School eif Music stu­ Union Board of Governors: in re. ommend polh y in relation to the op­ industrial engineering students with professionals. Open to any siudent dents in departmental decisions that affect them and bring about changes I the industrial engineering field. eration of the student Union. that will provide for better learning situations United Black students: To provide a means eel sociil interaction ami American Marketing Association: To provide a resourceful education­ Sigma Alpha lota: To further musical abilities among its members and cultural expression for Afro-American students and an) either undergradu­ al tool that teaches students the workings of the business world. It pro­ aid the University and outside communities in any way possible ate student interested in the Afro-American culture vides speakers, tours and contacts with professionals. Society of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi: To promote pro­ Video Tape Services: A four-phase operation Involving narrowcast- American Pre-Dental Students: To help pre-dental students learn fessionalism among journalism students. ing. video production, video port-production, and equipment rental. Ibout dentistry, denial school, and dental school admissions Siudent Faculty Board: To establish intercommunication between stu­ American Society of Civil Engineers: To promote ethics in the profes­ dents and faculty on School of Business policies and problems and to plan INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS sion, to keep members informed of new advances in different disciplines, and execute special events throughout the year. »nd to promote technology advances in the professions. Students of Earth, Sea and Life: To promote the dissemination of sci­ Caribbean Student Association lee raise the level uf awareness on American Society of Mechanical Engineers: To introduce the mechani- entific truth and investigation, to be of service in career and graduate edu­ campus and in the community of the diversit) and offerings uf all Caribbe­ J cal engineering student to the theory and practice of mechanical engineer- cation possibilities and to promote field experience, especially in the South iking. It includes plant tours, guest speakers, special lectures, mixers with an nations Florida environment. Chinese Student Association lei provide services I" lhe' Chinese stu­ •-.faculty and professional engineers, picnics, and end-of-the-year trip to re­ SUNCON: To provide fraternal and fellowship for those interested in gional conference. dents participating in student and community services. Anyone Interested conflict simulation (wargames, Dungeons and Dragons, etc.) and to com­ in Chinese culture may join Art Club: To promote the fine arts of printing, photography, sculp­ pete and train in the art of gaming. Council of International Student Organization: To promote and ex­ ture, printmaking, graphic design, weaving, ceramics, crafts, and art histo­ Student Promoting Athletics: To promote athletics among students ry on campus and in the community change cultures, ideas and backgrounds. and faculty. Federacion de Estudiantei Cubam.s (federation of Cuban Students) Astronomy Club: To promote interests and education in the field of Writers Forum: To provide an opportunity for serious writers of fic­ To promote and mantain Cuban culture through various activities astronomy. tion, both prose and poetry, to discuss their work with other writers Band of the Hour: To provide entertainment and promote spirit at ath­ Indian Student Association of Miami To perform social and cultural letic events and other University functions, and to perform concerts for activities on campus md t" promote goodwill and friendship with othet the general public GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS student organizations Biomedical Engineering Society: To encourage the development, dis­ Latin American Studeni Association: To integrate and unify latin semination, integration, and utilization of knowledge in biomedical engi­ Amateur Radio Society: To promote friendship throughout the world America students. I.ASA seeks to promote cultural and academic relations neering by organizing monthly meetings, symposia and social events. via amateur radio, to supply emergency communication in times of need to Lebanese Student Association: Tu unify I eh.iiiise students un campus Black Lawyers of Tomorrow: To address the special problems faced the university, and to train people having some interest in ham radio to ob­ and encourage their participation in activities; tu promote relations be by minority students who aspire to go to law school. tain their license. tween students uf all nationalities. Choral Club: Open tn students and community singers who demon- Angel Flight: Sponsored by ROTC to serve as a service organization Malaysian Student Organization: lee encourage Malaysian students tu Strati- an interest in choral music. Some of the component organizations Boost Alcohol conscience Concerning Health of University Students: participate in activities that pertain In theii common Interests, including require no special proficiencies, others do. To train peer counselors, resident assistants, faculty, students and staff. To International Week at UM. Computer Society: To bring together students, faculty and profession­ promote responsible decision-making concerning the use and non-use of al­ Nigerian Student Association: To further understanding amnng Nege als who have an interest in the field of computers. coholic beverages. rians and the local community. Drama Council: Representative council for drama students — devel­ Circle K: To promote friendship, leadership and service to the campus O Clube de Portugues: TO fuster interest in I.uso-Hrazilian culture and ops theater programs, assists and advises the faculty, stages introductory and community. Sponsored by Kiwanis International. the Portuguese language. theater events, ensures quality and develops recognition. Members are College Republicans: To encourage participation in activities of the Organization of Arab students: To promote the better understanding nominated and elected Republican Party. To promote the platform and candidates of the Republi­ and true information about the Arab nations, give help tei all Arab students French Club: To promote Ihe French language and culture. can Party. To provide the college students a means of a practical political and spnnsnr lectures anut the Middle Fast. Graduate Student Association: To provide a representative voice for education. Organization for Jamaican Unity: To culturally enlighten and inform graduate students at the University, to further goals and objectives of Council for Exceptional Children: To promote the welfare and educa­ students about Jamaica, the Jamaican way of life, and to foster relation­ graduate students, and to facilitate closer faculty-administration-graduate tion of exceptional children and youth and to provide information concern­ ships W'ith other interest groups on and off campus student relations ing the field of F'xceptional Citizen Education Turkish Student Association: Tn promote international and Intercut- Higher I dm ..men Colloquium To bring together students and faculty Hurricane Honeys: Service organization formed to assist the football tural exchange. members interested in exploring issues that affect policy and practice in program. Members show new recruits and their parents around campus Venezuelan Student Association: To provide members with opportu­ higher education. and do various service related activities at the stadium. nities tn talk with representatives uf International corporations Religious organizations offer spiritual guidance By CATHERINE 11. MALLINAS BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY bonds of Christian fellowship." Meiff Writer This ministry is located at 1200 The center welcomes those stu­ Stanford Drive and is associated dents entering UMwho are interest­ Among the various academic and with the University Baptist Church ed in Christianity The organization social organizations on the Univer­ located in Coral Gables. also welcomes all who are free from the use of drugs, intoxicants, sity of Miami campus, the campus Murrill Boitnott is the chaplain of ministries provide the student with tobacco, and who are members of the ministry, which provides an en­ the First Church of Christian Sci­ a unique opportunity tn become vironment for developing an under­ spiritually, as well as academically, ence, located in Boston, Massachu­ standing of Jesus Christ and assist­ setts. enlightened. ing in the growth of this relation­ Although each ministry focuses ship with Christ The organization has no social on its particular religious teachings, activities because they "are not a they welcome all students from all For further information call social organization." said Warbur­ denominations and countries. "The 667-1066. ton. house of God is open to all.'' said For further information call Dr. Phil Sageser of UM's Wesley B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL JEWISH 667-0703. Center. CENTER The ministries also provide infor­ This center is located on 1100 EPISCOPAL CHURCH CENTER mation to those students seeking ac­ Stanford Drive, and offers many ac­ This ministry is located at 1150 tivities in Muslim, Hindu and East­ tivities for Jewish students. It wel­ Stanford Drive and is the only min­ ern Orthodox religions, informing comes students of all denomina­ istry on campus with a chapel. Fa­ them where these religious groups tions. ther Henry Minich is the chaplain meet in the Miami area. The center is open from 9 a.m. to and urges all students to attend Other religious organizations on 5 p.m. for counseling, and cultural, masses despite denomination: the campus are the Intervarsity Chris­ social and educational activities. In chapel is "open for everybody, no tian Fellowship, the Campus Cru- addition, Hillel celebrates all High matter their religion." sade for Christ and the Inspirational Holidays like Rosh Ha Shana. Yom The chapel masses are scheduled Gospel Choir. Kippur, Passover, Hannukah and for every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. to 10 Off campus, but nearby, the Cha- Purim (Jewish Halloween). Weekly a.m. Evening prayer is at 6 p.m. on bad House and St Augustine Shabbat religious services are held Sundays with a coffee hour follow­ Wesley Foundation houses three active ministries Church/Catholic Student Center as well. ing. Times of weekday services are sur Islamic religious activities and student a chance to make friends, can be found Rabbi Mark Kram is the spiritual posted. 661-3210 daily prayers. Meetings are regular­ become acquainted with faculty I Mill) METHODIS1 ( AMI't S UM's campus ministries are lo­ leader of this center and urges all The Episcopal Center provides ly held in the Student Union. Bible Study, group discussions, and and adnunistr.il'.rs and tour Miami MINISTRY cated on Stanford Drive Each has students to become involved in F'or further Information call counseling is available to those who The follow Ing are the at live min­ I >r Phil Sageser heads the I nited its own facility and all students are campus ministry activities. 284-3331. welcome to take part in all activi­ Hillel also cooperates with the seek it. istries in Wesli s Methodist, and, with the assistance ties or to just relax and meditate In addition, the (enter, in con­ PRESBYTERIAN ( Wll't S MINIS of the Presbj terian ministry. has in­ JEWISH STUDENT UNION, a stu­ ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH/CATH­ junction with the University, spon­ TRY vited guest speakers to spei The campus ministries sponsor dent organization that provides for OLIC STUDENT MINISTRY sors a day care center, the Canter­ vat lou topii s 1.1 interest various activities throughout the the cultural, educational, fund rais­ Incited un 1400 Miller Road ihis ministry is headed by Dr bury Church Center. "Bible 'n' Bagels," a Bible study year, including Bible study, various ing, political, social and traditional (across from lhe' intramural field), 1 um 11.ivis. who has also served lectures, debates and entertainment. needs ol students uniting in an in­ F'or further Information, 1 ill chairman <-f the local chapter eet session, takes plat e ever the center is open from 7 am. to 11 9 a.m and The members of Ihe ministries offer terest of Jewish and Israeli issues. 661-4859. p.m. each day for study, fellowship, Amnesty International their facilities, their encouragement For further information call counsel and quiet Services ar.' held every sunday at are held in conjunction and themselves tn all students on 8 p.m and Davis is alway s available Presb; ti rians 605-6948. JESUS STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The parish offers two masses campus, and feel it is importanl thai fur counseling F'or furthe The Jesus .-student Fellowship every day. Monday through Satur­ the students be exposed tei sum. 661-1695 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CENTER began nine years ago when Pastor day and six on Sundays, tht (latho- For further information call spiritual involvement during their Rick Patterson and his wife came to lic Student Ministry, headed by fa­ time at the University. located on 1115 Levante Street, this center holds meetings every Miami from leading a successful ther Ronald Pusak, meets weekly college ministry in Indiana. Jesus Halt of the UM student popula­ week The meetings are composed of SOS aids si mini!. Fellowship Is a growing church tion is Roman Catholic. The eether Carol Warburton is the advisor of Catholic UM student-- with approximately 275 members. Mv ISA (,IHIIS half is mostly Jewish or Protestant, this organization, which "helps to The ministry Is spiritual in na­ The following an- the' m.ijeer teli- evaluate the level of thinking in the The group on campus meets in ture, but has many social activities Perhaps the first pe 1 ontat 1 an is with th.' gious organizations un campus: scientists at the University in closer the Student Union and sponsors It welcomes all interested students I'mviTsitv ol Miami comes at thi 1 movies about Bible prophecy, con­ and provides a small library and a -.e hoe il '- • a ntations are certs, special seminars and in-depth certified psychologist fur counsel­ hv a group ol UM students who make . Bible studies. Specific information ing. Wearing brigl 1 1-shirts, up to 150 students assist incoming about particular events are posted For further Information call freshmen in theii of M .'in on campus 861-11 IS "We help in tht n from high school to < ollege nr from ana The group is unique in thot. as university to this one." said Clayton R n coordinal Charismatics, an integral part of its WESLEY FOUNDATION MIS "We provide social services te meetings include speaking in Wesley, i.ec.ite'd een 12111 Stanford Tht'se' -eee ml S.TV le CS tile lud •'",',. tongues, prophecy and healing. Drive, houses three' religions — 1 u- Studeni Program and beach parties . The primary goal of the lews theran, United Methodist and Pres­ ings during the \ Student Fellowship is to "spread byterian. The foundation was built SOS also provides incoming freshmen with a "student's view ol [ M the good news of Jesus Christ and by the Methodist*, hut the three "II ever students wan! : heal straight talk about the glorify His name " Joseph Moder is share the facilities and resources University, come to us and we'll give thei talk," said Ra the advisor for this organization. equally and attempt to maintain "V,' trj to make them thi g freshmi M in a leer further Information call their individual Identities - 284-6595. The 1 utherans. Presbyterians and " Wi iniied Methodists work coopera­ . I JESUS MUSLIM STUDENT ORGAMZA- tively at the University and have I: vv, didi _ ION \ am tu- activities which thev spon­ SI is pi • , one Moez T Tapia is the advisor for sor, such as. guest speakers. Bible Sssi IP, om .•um STUDENTS this organization, which ha- ap­ Study, seminars, and Thanksgiving \' an av. rage i SSt il proximately 100 members. and Christmas dinners Nssi 11' \, - The organization attempts to pro­ They are also responsible feer the' I mote unitv between Muslims It annual pre-orh ntation retn "SOS Members of Jesus Student in August, whuh offers the iie-'.v distribute literature to I'M students. also attempts to perform and spon- Page 14A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 Organizations Frats and sororities add fun to campus life

'Greefe membership is many Each UM fraternity and sorority the UM/Jackson Memorial Ronald things to many people Personal has a national or local philanthropy McDonald House. growth, learning and involvement Is for which they raise money. Funds Kappa Alpha Psi opened their part of Greefe life. A fraternity i>r so­ are raised for such various areas as chapter at UM in 1979. They be­ rority builds charaeter. awareness cancer and leukemia research, aid lieve in encouraging in every field of personal responsibilit\ unit ap­ to the blind and blood drives. of endeavor and inspiring service in preciation for one's peers, and al At Thanksgiving, the fraternities the public interest. the same time. the\ stress individu­ and sororities collect food and Lambda Chi Alpha was founded al growth. They build the principle money for needy families in the in 1910 at Boston University and at of working for the whole to achieve community. Various groups go to UM in 1940. They have won Carni a common objective." Susan T. Pe­ homes for the aged or children's Gras 18 out of 22 times and are also ters Mulane homes for entertaining and assist­ involved in other campus activities. ing at various times during the Pi Kappa Alpha was founded na­ The Greek way of life at Ameri­ year. tionally in 1868 and at UM in 1940. can universities has survived for The outstanding Greeks on cam­ It is a social fraternity for the pur­ over 200 years. Today, the Univer­ pus are recognized by the Order of pose of enriching campus life sity of Miami's fraternities and so­ Omega for fraternity men and Rho through brotherhood. They have rorities continue to strive for excel­ Lambda for sorority women. won the President's Cup (the high­ lence est intramural award at UM) four The Greeks participate in many- FRATERNITIES years in a row. events on campus throughout the Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a diversi­ year At the beginning of each se­ Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded na­ fied, active group of brothers of mester, fraternities and sororities tionally in 1913 and at UM in 1947. many nationalities and interests. hold rush parties on Fraternity Row The members participate in many They have been overall Homecom­ and at the Panhellenic building events on campus and emphasize ing winners and promote communi­ (where fraternities without houses that in these activities, teamwork ty contribution. and sororities have their meetings). pays off. It is a social fraternity Sigma Chi was founded at UM in Over the years, Greeks have been dedicated to promoting scholarship, 1942. They are known for their active in many campus activities, brotherhood and service. many awards in campus activities having participated in the Under­ Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at and for sponsoring Derby Day, dur­ graduate Student Body Govern­ Cornell University in 1906 and was ing which sororities are invited to ment. Homecoming. Carni Gras and the first black fraternity in the compete in different events to raise During Greek Week, students participate in many activities and contests Greek Week. United States. Here at UM, they money for charity. During the fall semester, sorori­ began their chapter in 1970. Their Sigma Phi Epsilon returned to the ties sponsor "Pledges on Parade," motto is "First of all, servants of UM campus in the spring of 1983. Zeta Beta Tau was the first fra­ in 1908 as the first black sorority in where each sorority formally an­ all. we shall transcend all." the UM chapter had folded in the Its philanthropy is the National ternity to come to UM in 1929. the United States. The members of early 1970s. The group focuses on nounces their pledges for the se­ Alpha Sigma Phi is among the Heart Fund and the fraternity spon­ They have had the distinction of mester. the sorority believe that their soror­ four major service projects for two oldest fraternities, and was founded sors contests and tournaments to being named Fraternity of the Year ity is "a channel through which se­ years, including Special Olympics homecoming is one of the high­ at UM in 1952. The members meet raise money for the fund. Last year (1976) both at UM and among all lected college-trained women im­ and the March of Dimes. lights of Greek social life. Many of in the Panhellenic building, and the was the first year the fraternity other ZBT chapters throughout the prove social and economic condi­ the fraternities and sororities enter fraternity stresses education, chari­ Kappa Kappa Gamma was found­ participated in Homecoming. nation. tions in their city, state and nation " ed In 1870 at Monmouth College floats in the annual Homecoming ty, patriotism and high scholarship. Sigma Pi was founded in 1867 Parade. Many contests are held and Delta Gamma, founded in 1873 in and came to the UM campus in Alpha Tau Omega was founded at and was reborn at UM in 1980. SORORITIES Mississippi, has been on the UM 1938 The sorority encourages all winners are announced at the the Virginia Military Institute in after a 16-year absence from the Homecoming Ball. campus since 1946. The Delta Gam­ members to participate in different 1865. The fraternity stands for the campus. They participate in many Alpha Epsilon Phi was lounded at mas raise money for the blind by- Fraternities and sororities have campus organizations. "betterment of one and all." campus activities. UM in 1938 and participate in many- sponsoring an annual Anchor Sigma Delta Tau was founded at their own Greek Week, which fea­ Delta Sigma Pi is a business fra­ Tau Kappa Epsilon. housed in the campus activities. The sorority en­ Splash at which fraternities com­ tures events throughout the week UM in 1957 and promotes friend­ ternity which encourages scholar­ Panhellenic building, fosters courages scholarship among all its pete against each other in various ship, personal growth and leader­ such as Olympic Day, skits, Greek ship, social activities and the associ­ brotherhood, community and uni­ members and last year had the pool events. God and Goddess night, Special ship. The sorority believes in "one ation of students for their mental versity services, non-classroom ed­ highest grade point average among Gamma Sigma Sigma, a national hope for many people" and raise Events night at the Rathskellar and advancement. Last year, Delta ucation and the ability to live with the sororities. finally, the Greek Ball. service sorority, was re-established funds for different causes, including Sigma Pi worked to raise funds for and amongst society. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at UM last year. Founded in 1952, Muscular Dystrophy.

Fraternities try a dry rush Kush .Sch('(liil< Aug. I!) Ice cream, games, and a movie on the- Intramural Held, 6:30 By LOURDES FERNANDEZ There is also the stereotype that all fraternities are alike, and this is p.m. not true, said Alvaredo. Aug. Editor in Chief "Nationwide, universities that have changed over to dry rush have 20: Open House at the Panhellenic Building. 11 a.m -1 p.m. had increases in pledge classes and better pledge retention," he said. President's Dinner at the Faculty Club. 6:30 p.m. The fraternity system at the University of Miami will be moving to­ Open Houses at 9 p.m. wards a semi-dry rush during this year's formal rush, held the end of Au­ He also added that, unlike other universities, UM is holding a dry rush Aug 21: Dry rush. Open house on Fraternity Row. 1 I a.m.-4 p m gust. on their own, without pressure from the administration. Aug 22: IFC freshmen football, 11-2 "This university hasn't had that," said Alvaredo. "And even with wet According to Interfraternity Council President Santiago Alvaredo, rushes, we haven't had any unfavorable incidents." Open parties. 9 p.m. there had been objections that freshmen only got a small glimpse of frater­ Aug, 23: Dry rush; fraternity partus.

By LISA GIBBS Mercado stresses that the Guardian is not only for N§Wi Editor black students. "We're trying to reach students other Last year, two newspapers joined the ranks of the than black students as well," he said. University of Miami's campus publications. The Miami All students are welcome to join the Guardian's, Tribune, a conservative newspaper, began publication staff. last fall, and the Guardian, a black-oriented tabloid, The Miami Hurricane and the Ibis yearbook are the printed its first issue in April. two official publications of UM. Last year's Tribune editor, Michael Johns, felt that The Hurricane, which comes out every Tuesday and UM needed a conservative newspaper, and with con­ Friday, has a circulation of about 10,000. Students use siderable financial backing from community members video display terminals directly connected to the Miami and Republican organizations, formed the Tribune. Herald. Johns and members of the Tribune staff cover cam­ "The Hurricane is a great place to gain experience, pus, local and national events — the Tribune is a bipar­ both in journalism and business," said Editor in Chief tisan newspaper with a "mixture of coverage," said Lourdes Fernandez. Johns The Ibis yearbook comes out at the end of each aca­ The Tribune is not an official publication of UM demic year and examines many different aspects of the and does not receive Iniversity funding. The first issue University, as well as taking a look at graduating sen­ was distributed last September. iors. Next year's editor in chief of the Tribune will be The two UM publications are under the supervision Nicholas Gutierrez. of the Board of Student Publications, comprised of both I dn.ir in i hu-f ol the Guardian. Frank Mercado, re­ students and faculty. ceived his financial backing from Garth Reeves, a All four publications are produced by and for prominent Miami businessman. The first issue included undergraduates on the main campus. No experience is an interview with Miami City Manager Howard Gary necessary to become involved in the publications. Stu­ dents are paid for their work on the Hurricane and Ibis. Mlueill Iturricurtc/AtX/t MONTERO and stories ot campus events. Janet Griffin interns at the new cable station

USBG plans to reach higher; Cable comes to UM Rights agency acts as link Station student-operated By LISA GIBBS is faculty evaluations — evalua­ die only problems dealing with \e-us / dlle.r tions are passed out in classrooms undergraduate students. By DEBBIE FRANK Besides its tirst and foremost purpose — teach­ and students rank their professors. SRA is made up of 15 commis­ Slaf/ Writer ing — the station la used for airing news progar- "We're reaching higher for better The evaluations are then grouped sioners and an unlimited number of ams, local educational programs, arts, cultural and representation of students." said into a booklet which is distributed appointees. No membership fee is Last March 13 Dynamic Cablevision of Florida. scientific programs from UM. entertainment and Scott Kornspan. "We want to build at registration. required. Inc. took part in the dedication ceremony of the sports programs, teletext and teleconferencing com­ up the good and make it . xcellent " USBG is also planning package Among its many responsibilities, new cable television station that it donated to the munication activities, student films and films from Kornspan is president of the trips to Tampa in September for the SRA advises undergraduate stu­ University of Miami. the campus's Beaumont Cinema. It also participates Undergraduate Student Body Gov­ football game against the Universi­ dents of their rights and responsi­ The venture between UM, a private industry, with other universities and non-profit organizations ernment, the representative organi­ ty of Florida. bilities in the University discipli­ and the city of Coral Gables is the first of its kind in in informal exchanges of programs. zation of students at the University Kornspan hopes to bring a cohe- nary system. the United States, said President Edward T. Foote Student participation is greatly encouraged. of Miami sivencss to USBG this year. The or­ They also counsel students during the dedication. Similiar to radio station WVUM, student volunteers USBG is made up of an executive. ganization is a liaison between stu­ charged with minor disciplinary vi­ That day and the $500,000 donation marked the operate the cable station. a legislative and a jucldial branch dents and the administration, he olations and refer students charged beginning of an indispensible production facility for "But the cable channel is the video alternative." These three branches, plus various said, and "in order to represent the with major disciplinary violations UM's department of communication. said David Gordon, chairman of the department of agencies including the Student I n- students as best as possible, we to the Student's Defense Corps. "The University of Miami now has the rare op­ communication. tertainment Committee and the Stu­ need to go to the students for their Another task of SRA is to moni­ portunity to expand its role in the telecommunica­ According to Bond, students are completely re­ dent Rights Agency, provide many input. tor and report on violations of due tions age," said professor Tonv Bond, director of the sponsible for administering and operating the cable opportunities for student Involve­ "Students want a student govern­ process of law or of fundamental UM cable channel (51). facility, and it is the best possible experience in pre­ ment in a variety of fields and Inti i ment that's going to stand out," procedural requirements to the ap­ The fully equipped facility contains two color paring for positions in television production and ests. said Kornspan. "I think they want propriate bodies and offices. They television studios with state-of-the-art control news and public affairs programming. During the summer, Kornspan aggression. Students are going to also monitor changes in current rooms and is used to instruct students in all phases Dynamic Cablevision also utilizes one of the and other members of USBG an get what they need." University disciplinary policies and of cable programming and television production television studio and offers paid internships in all working with the UM administr.e procedures to the USBG Senate as courses "Production capabilities include a post-pro­ phases of production. tion to improve residence halls am! an external response action. duction system which allows us to produce sophisti­ "The facility needs students who are interested other facilities on campus. Other The Student Rights Agency, an A main part of SRA is the USBG cated programs," said Bond. and want to learn. It is the best thing that ever hap­ ideas include an expanded discount independent agency of USBG." acts Bail Bond program, which it admin­ Students also receive training on the Compuvid pened to the university's communication depart­ cards for students and a Welcome JS a link between students and the isters through an off-campus agen­ System, which offers videotex to the university and ment and has a lot of potential for success," said Al Back Bash coordinated with the administration. cy. SRA serves as collateral to any the public. The UM cable channel, serving Coral Ga­ Pando, a 1984 broadcasting graduate. Student Entertainment Committee. funded by the student activity UM full-time undergraduate stu­ bles, broadcasts announcements and stories that are Interested students should contact Tonv Bond at Another M rvio ' SBO provides fi e, the agency is authorized to han- dent stored in the system's computer memory hanks. the department of communication, 284-2265. r f Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILWAY PAGE lb-

Tee off at the Publix Deli for an afternoon of great golf and great eating. You' 11 find everything from fried chicken to sandwiches and salads all ready to take out. And Deli platters are perfect for good times after the tournament. Now Open Sundays!

1401 Monza Avenue Coral Gables 667-1681 Page 16A Opinion Summer 1984

"I Ml.IIII MAILAWAY UM strives for excellence

all semester 1984 marks a new beginning for the Universi- ami. The whole University community will witness what will be a revamping of UM's role and purpose as an insti­ tution of higher learning — the result of a recent board of trus- year strategic plan whose goal, simply attainment of excellence at the University of

nee, of course, will come in academics. The rise and resl comfortably next to the finer pri­ vate institutions in th<' United St.ites, the planners hope. Admis- will be highly selective; the graduate school will attract more students, thus attracting better faculty, which means bet­ ter research; computers will update and simplify administrative tasks: the library will improve, etc. Then the University of Miami will become a leader among the more serious, intellectu­ ally rigorous private institutions in this country. That is, if all goes well. Whether this plan becomes reality rests on several factors. Three of them, seemingly ever-present, are facts, assumptions and projections. "Based on this fact or assumption, the following projection can be made," or "we may assume, based on the fol­ low ing projections that such and such will occur." are the types of phrases the architects of this plan had to deal with, using the utmost of caution. How well they handled their job coupled with the unpredictable, will make or break their scheme. More concretely, the budget will play a crucial role. Ideas and work are worthless if the place goes broke. An incentive Some reflections about college: budgeting system proposal will be introduced and the various schools will be expected to hold their own weight financially. This is the backbone of the whole plan. Let's hope it can provide the needed support for success. your best years will begin here The whole thing rings like Reaganomics 1980. The differ­ ence being only one has been tested. Its nemesis was and is none By PETKR P. PERMUY of knowledge and information. Hopefully, it will had you to con­ other than the deficit. Some of the projected, positive trickle- Optrmerr Editor clude, like Socrates said, that the road to wisdom begins with ad­ down was offset bv it. A lesson may be learned from this: al­ mitting ignorance. In other words, keep on leu tody knows ways keep an open mind (and ledger) and leave room for There is a beginning for almost everything. A high school stu­ it all. change. Change' is cenl ral to this plan. dent slowly but surely realizes that he will not be a kid forever. Which brings us to the next thing. Reading A good college With a tad bit of increasing responsibility to dilute the weekend siudent will read and read and read. As stxen as lie' finishes that he fun and what not, comes the sudden slap of the cap and gown. will get to read some more. Of course, if vour major mainly in­ That's it. It's over. Right? volves mathematical quibbling, it may not be so necessary. Maybe Wrong. For many, life begins in college. Worried, hopeful, op­ true in a practical sense, but certainly not true in a historical sense. timistic, pessimistic parents send their kids off anticipating positive Look at the great achievements of the Age of Enllghtmenl and you Bry pursuing excellence the University is seeking a path sy- results in this human investment. After a few years they will no­ will discover the arts and sciences walking side by side, resulting nonomous wilh what a university is all about. The Hurricane tice the experience taking — or not taking — shape. True, some in great and enduring intellectual achievements. supports the basic premise of the plan and the ends it seeks to people are just not cut out for college. But some are and, moreover, If this sounds threatening, it should not be Be aui e if there is achieve, but recommends that this course be steered with cau­ some are molded by college in a most fruitful and satisfying way. one thing the university life gives you, it is time. By all means do tion. Much change in a little time requires it. At the bottom lies the fundamental reason a university exists: nut waste it. Using time constructively will cause you to start an Needless to say, timing is essential. Five years may or may learning. interesting cycle. Once you enter it, you will see that opportunities. not be the correct period for this plan. But that it will begin now Using the proverbial you-need-a-strong-foundation-if- you- friends, and iearnmg abound. For college students, lime Is a luxury, seems right because it coincides with the city of Miami in its want-to-build-a-sound-structure, let's look at the all-important a golden opportunity that should not be forsaken. surge to national and international prominence and importance. foundation — freshman year. One month before my high school graduation. I sat in awe as To start off, it is essential to know that it is the individual Dr. Timothy Healy, president of Georgetown University, addressi el In trying to establish higher admissions standards, the Uni­ with the drive, force, dedication, determination and talent that our senior class. What first strikes me when I remember his talk is versity might reject a good all-around student having a low SAT makes the difference. The university neither is nor should be vour when he said that most importantly college is a plat e to dream. It score. That is unfair; the ends don't justify the means. Also, the babysitter. Rather, it is your springboard — a multi-faceted one at rings true. It is true, lf you become a serious student (in whatever students already at UM should not be or feel ignored in any that — to a meaninrgful. enriching life. If it does provide a nurtur­ capacity) you may well experience a feeling that you are expand­ way. The drive to have only excellent students should not ing role, u only gives the voice of learned experience (mainly pro­ ing. F.xpanding as a person, as a citizen, and as a thinker. You may steamroll the many here. On the same hand, it would be a good fessors, but other students as well) breaking the intellectual and find yourself dreaming of grandeur or perhaps of simplicity, but idea to seek student input on the plan. perhaps pragmatic ice. A thought: the only difference between a surely it is a young exercised imagination at work. University of Miami freshman and a Harvard freshman is about After you graduate you will indeed appreciate the luxury that I going, but remember the students. They are the life- 1,500 miles. time was for you. There isn't necessarily pressure either. And bet­ blood of any university. Without them, every employee here Depending on what school you attend (arts and sciences, busi­ ter yet, the university is a place where you can make mistakes and would be out of a job. A better breed of students is what the ness, education, music, etc.) you will need to take some courses not not get scorched by them, but learn from them. Student activities, a University seeks Quality is the key. If it is high, then improved necesarily in line with your major field of study. For example, a diverse area with an enormous range of opportunities, is where to results will reverberate throughout the University of Miami and business major will take some literature courses. It may bring some make these mistakes, besides the classroom or laboratory or studio. the city. The University's role is to look out for the community's fresh air into your mind, and may even light a dormant spark in It is simple. Get involved. You will get sharper; the errors will well-be you that will cause you to change your major. One thing is for sure blunt. Ask a recent college graduate. A typical observation is: — it will teach you that your major is only a chip off a huge block "those were the four best years of my life." Roomies: understanding is vital

By MARSHA DE SYI.VA probably will have many idios- of friends you have over, espe­ your roommate, and who wants yncracies that you will have to cially if your roommate is trying to make enemies? STAFF You're packing your Gucci get used to. Remember, your to study. When it comes to clothes, bags to come to the University roommate is human, even if she Privacy is something to keep point your nose' in the direeiion raff O* Th& Muimi Htimc.mr under the of Miami. You may be wonder­ does wear her hair like Gloria in mind. Remember, not every­ ot vour < losei only. Some people • • n .nti don nol rw i a H •• '• | ing if there really is life after Vanderbilt and recite poetry one enjoys having six drunk are very possessive ol their ' Miami Hurru ,y/i. IS | 'I from Rod McKuen. " .<•-'', >-. written md tdited bv high school. College seems sort guys playing Twister in a room Ckrtstan Dior shorts, and you 'v <>t Murni of tough compared to the lei­ There are general rules to the size of a bathroom. iiinr know whuh pair of Cal- f Mia surely life of high school dances keep things smooth between the Have some consideration tier vm > are her favorites, (These I •• • .. •. i and football games. two of you. If you're homesick, taste in music, too. There may are the ones I wore on my ffrsf try to keep most of it to your­ LOURDES FERNANDEZ LAURIE MERVIS But things are going to not be many people who like dale with Andy.") change. You know the basics. self. Your roommate is not your Conway Twittv as much as vou II \im do get a roommate who Editor in Chief Business Manager You have to leave Mom, Dad surrogate mother and probahly do. is unbearable, you can a and Ralph the dog. You have to will not make you chocolate Always ask yourself, "Would switch; vou are not stuck with face a high caliber of studies. chip cookies when you start I like it if my roommate were her for the year. News Editor Lisa Gibbs You have to learn to budget weeping over photographs of doing this to me?" But you will find that room­ Associate News Editor Tequesta Bryant your time and discipline your­ Ralph. Many times you won't even mates are good for many things Opinion Editor Peter Permuy Entertainment Editor Liz Quirantes self. And don't forget, you have Stories about high school get realize you are doing anything — parties, eating meals, study­ Associate Entertainment Editor Eric Seidel to have a roommate. Those old quick. (Everyone has sto­ "wrong." Cracking gum and ing, and eventually borrowing Assistant Entertainment Editor Mark Maroon gruesome, obnoxious creatures ries.) belching can go unnoticed until clothes. Sports Editor Ken Lee you've been having nightmares Crying constantly can also be called to attention by your par­ Your roommate is bringing Associate Sports Editors Holly Beth Byer about all summer will finally a mark against you. (I spent my ents at Thanksgiving dinner. If much more than |ust a fantastic Photography Editor Aixa Montero become reality. first semester crying in the you came back to your dorm stereo; she is bringing her back­ Associate Photography Editor Martin Applebaum Whether you come from a shower so that no one would one day to find your roommate ground and set of experiences. Ce.py Editor George Haj large family or are an only hear me.) has taken all her things and left, And after you sway her from Artist Rafael Ciordia child, you are expected to be so­ As far as religion is con­ it probably means you have her Gloria Vanderbilt haircut. Cartoonist Keith Styrcula cialized well enough to able to cerned, the ten commandments done something wrong. But she might turn out to be your live and get along with strang­ should just about cover it. But of don't let it go too far. Talk to best friend Classifieds Manager Holly Beth Byer ers for four years. course that's up to your own your roommate; don't be a mar­ You don't have to love your Circulation Manager Jim Weber preference. "Love thy neighbor tyr. Discuss things that bother Production Manager Andrea Angelo This may seem beyond your roommate, you don'l have to capabilities, hut don't start to as thyself" is probably a good you. (Within reason, of course.) like her friends, vou don't even Senior Advisor Dr Jerry Askew beg Mom and Dad for your own rule to apply. Remember, Try to retain the rules of good have to talk to her if vou don't Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger apartment just yet. Gruesome though, that "Love thy neigh­ etiquette, at least for the first want to, but having a roommate Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts possibilities often turn out to be bor" does not mean that you can week. and making the best oul ol ii your best friend at a college that equally love her clothes, sham­ Be polite. Don't goose your can make a major difference in at first may be overwhelming. poo, or leftover pizza (at least roommates' boyfriend at the how much you enjoy your years ' : .I.e. I'liett Most likely your roommate until not asking). Rathskeller while she is in the at college. Post fWifi. Po. .4811.' will not he a cadaverous book­ Cleanliness is something to bathroom. F.ven if her boyfriend IV n* Me.imi bin fi 33124 worm, and neither will she be strive for. Daily showers can be dens act favorablv to your ad­ Marsha dc Sylva graduated and avid partier with a different nice. vances, it will probably not en­ from the I'mvir ;!\ ..; Miami bovfriend every dav. But she Try to minimize the amount hance your relationship with last .VJuv. Page 17A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 From the Desk Of • • •

office ot the President University of Miami PO. Box 248006 Cord Gcbler Florida 33124 (oral Gables, Honda 55124 extcimve vice PRCSIDCNT AND mcvos (305)284-515? fc PO6ox248035 (305) 284-355o

Dear Students:

Summer is a quiet time for educators. We miss our students, but your absence provides some time to reflect. After three years as President of the University of Miami, I am reminded again just AN OPEN LETTER TO FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS how much is happening here. The 1980's are proving to be an extraordinary decade for the state of Florida and our University. Of over 3,000 institutions of higher education in the United States, only a handful enjoy the excitement, energy and rare advantages Dear Friends: that ours does. Welcome to the University of Miami Family! I bring you warm greetings from our alumni, students, faculty, staff As the spring semester ended, the Board of Trustees unani­ and administration. This year, our 59th, promises to be mously and enthusiastically approved a five year strategic plan one of the most exciting, productive, and memorable to which will guide us through our next phase of development. The date. School of Architecture and the Graduate School of International We hope that you will find our university comprehensive Studies both have completed their first year of existence and, each but friendly, sophisticated but interested in you as an with a new dean, are already making significant contributions. individual, and an academic institution which, through During the summer, we are preparing our first Honors Residential its faculty and students, is ever broadening and expand­ College and other substantial improvements to the residence halls ing man's knowledge of the elements and himself. and other student facilities. Even the University Metro Station is We, at the University of Miami, look forward to assist­ open, and the trains are running on time. Meanwhile, our fresh­ ing you in every way to help you meet your personal goals man class is taking shape as one of exceptional academic strength and objectives. Once again, welcome to our university. and diversity. We're glad you're here. Cordially During the 58 years of its miraculous growth, the University of Miami has moved high in the ranks of higher education. The reasons are many, but chief among them is our students. Coming from all over the country and the world, you are a source of great William F. Lee, III pride to us. We trust you are enjoying the summer, and we look Executive Vice President forward to welcoming you back to Coral Gables in the fall. and Provost

WFL:nh

Edward T. Foote II President

ETF:ebh A ftivote. Independent. International Umvertfy An Equol Opportunity / Alfumolive Acton Employer

, University of Miami Cad Gable? Florida 33124 university of miami IIP & VIC€ PR€SIDCNT FOR 5TUD6NT RPFFIIRS undergraduate student body government PO Sox 248193 office of the president 9 June 18, 1984 .luly 1, 1184

Welcome!

As the name of our Division implies, we in Student Affairs arc concerned with you, the student -- your intellectual development, your Dear Students, extra-curricular activities, your personal growth, and all areas of cam­ pus life which may impact you as a capable, young and promising college student. The staff members within the Division of Student Affairs are Welcome to the University of Miami! I trust that you're here to assist you in achieving your educational objectives by personal­ enjoying your summer. You're now about to undertake a very izing your campus experiences and by making them more meaningful and important part of your life. For the next four years, you productive. Our objective is to provide you with a broad base of will be a student of UM's residential community. diversified extra-class programs. Moreover, we promise to deliver quality services which will foster your personal growth and development Going to UM is not just going to classes. Though attending and which will enhance your ability to meet your own personal goals. your classes and "hitting the books" are vital, there are other things that add to your learning. The Division of Student Affairs is composed of the following units: Guidance Center; Student Health Service, International Student and There are presently over 175 active organizations on campus, Scholar Services; Campus Sports and Recreation; Student Union; Student Activities} Student Development; Student Personnel Deans Office; Career one of which being the representative body of students, USBG. Planning and Placement; the Rathskeller; Residence Halls; Campus The Undergraduate Student Body Government presently has over Chaplains' Association; and the Office of the Dean of Students. Staff 100 students involved in all areas of representation. If you members in each of these Departments stand ready to assist you in any have a problem, from faculty to Residence Halls, we can help. way possible. Also at the University of Miami, we have a Greek system composed The Division of Student Affairs relies on student input in order to of 10 fraternities and 3 sororities that keeps improving every improve the University's services and programs. If you have ideas for year. We have events like Homecoming, Carni Gras and Greek improving the quality of student life on campus, I encourage you to seek Week that you could take part in. out any Student Affairs Department Head or contact my Office in Room ?44 of the Ashe Administration Building. I would be delighted to hear your recommendations. Between July 11 and July 14th, there is a program called NSSOP (New Student Summer Orientation Program). Without a I not only trust that you are enjoying your summer but also enthu­ doubt, this orientation program is the best and quickest siastically anticipate your arrival on campus this fall. We are doing means of fitting in to secrets at the University of Miami. everything possible to make sure that 1984-85 will be remembered as your You'll learn about classes, organizations, fraternities, best year to date. I look forward to seeing you this August. sororities and many other groups on campus.

In closing, for now, plan to make the best of your education Sincerely, and remember to still have fun along the way. I'm looking forward to meeting you on July 11th at NSSOP. If you have any questions oi would just like to talk, please call me.

(^JlllNrijP^dlt Enjoy the rest of your summer. William R. Butler Vice President

Scott Kornspan President

SK/bm WRB/nlf

(305)284 3082 A Private Independent Intemolionol University An Equal Opportunity / Afhimolive Action Employ p. o. box 248182 coral gdbles, florida 33124 a private, independent, enternai.onal unevemty / an equal opportunity / altermateve action employer Page 18A UNIVERSITY Of MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 Ombudsman is Foreign students: a global flavor

standing the foreign students' eign students and native stu- By CATHERINE MALLINAS off of Madagascar. dents by sponsoring such activi­ problem solver Mejft Writer way of life, American students Without a doubt, the Univer­ ties as International Week, and sity of Miami is attracting schol­ will be able to "expand their so­ da] awareness, and better ihr International Week Fashion "A global university in a ars from places we only read Show. These activities are an By JERRY ASKEW global city." about in history books. This, of understand the world around them." excellent opportunity for native course, translates into a better students to learn about the The phrase accurately de­ education for both foreign and Ombudsman/am-budz-men/n, pi. (SW, lit., repesentative. fr scribes the University of Miami For the American students multi-ethnic make-up of UM. ON umbothsmathr, fr. umboth commission & mathr man) 1: a gov­ native students. After all, "uni­ who plan to travel and visit and the City of Miami. This Uni­ versity" originally meant a The International Student and ernment official appointed to receive and investigate complaints versity, unlike other institutions other countries of the world this made by individuals against abuses or capricious acts of public offi­ place where universal ideas social awareness is a must. UM Scholar Services publishes of higher learning, has attained could be initiated and debated. cials 2: one that investigates reported complaints, reports findings, worldwide recognition. That students are truly fortunate to newsletters every other month and helps to achieve equitable settlements 3: bridgebuilders, red recognition can be attributed to have such students at the Uni­ and sends copies to foreign stu- The educational experience dents on campus, informing tape cutters and trouble shooters serving to solve problems be the current enrollment of nearly provided by the foreign students versity. In addition, the Univer- tween students, faculty and administration on the UM campuses. 2,000 foreign students, and to sity is attempting to further in­ them of upcoming campus to the native students on cam­ events and special ethnic events (Oh, that's what an ombudsman is!) the multi-ethnic setting the City pus is priceless. Foreign stu­ crease the number of foreign of Miami provides. students on campus. which involve foreign students. Ever feel like you are drowning in a sea of quick sand — the dents are exposed to a different more you struggle, the deeper you get? Fortunately, such feelings way of life, different customs, It does not look .like the num­ The University offers a com­ of dire frustration are not commonplace among students at the Uni­ As of October 1983, there religions, languages, histories, were 1,791 foreign students en­ ber of foreign students enrolled fortable atmosphere for the for­ versity of Miami. In fact, most students at UM find their experi­ and most important, different here will decrease. With the re­ eign student. Miami offers a set­ ences to be relatively "hassle free." rolled at UM, representing 96 ideas. foreign countries. This excludes cent attainment of the national ting of a multitude of different football championship, UM luis the approximately 250 intensive The foreign students in turn people Irom all parts of the Nevertheless, from time to time our students find themselves learn about the American way become more attractive to per­ world, turther enhancing the confronted with troublesome situations for which readily apparent English students, which would spective native, as well as for­ increase the figures to 2,04 I stu­ of life, and about the American foreign students' stay in Florida. solutions just don't seem to exist. More often than not, such prob­ people; they return to their eign, students. lems, while complex, are not insurmountable. The true challenge dents and 106 countries. "A Global University in a The majority of those stu­ country with a true conception To make the foreign students for students lies simply in identifying appropriate University re­ of who Americans really are Global (.'its'' — a better epithet sources to help. Fortunately, the University has established a mech­ dents are from South America feel at home, UM prov ides funds could noi describe the Universi­ and what the American lifestyle and meeting places for interna­ anism to assist students in these various situations — the Council (401), the Middle East (361), is all about. ty uf Mi.inn. The University is of Ombudsmen. Southeast Asia (342), and the tional student organizations. quickly becoming a an institu­ Carribean (191). The remainder Laura H. Morgan, director of The Council of International tion tluil is being recognized The Council of Ombudsmen is composed of key administrators are from Europe, Canada, Africa International Student and Schol­ Students and Organizations at­ Internationally for its academic throughout the University who are appointed by the President and and there is even one student ar Services, said she feels that tempt! to narrow the gap of a exr • Hence and Its ethnically ex­ charged with opening channels of communication among students, from Mauritus, a small island by communicating and under­ cultural difference between for­ plosive setting. staff, and faculty in order to resolve student concerns. Ombudsmen do not create or override University policy; rather, they listen to students' grievances and attempt to identify strategies for resolv­ ing such complaints within established University procedures. In most instances, a simple phone call will serve as the critical link to get the student "back on track." Band of the Hour cranks spirit

For example, a typical case might involve a student who has By JEFF SOPSHIN the Hour is one of the biggest melody, the excitement reaches dance unit that marches with received a bill from the University stating that she owes $400. The generators of that spirit. the defensive unit and more the hand. student may be under the impression that she has paid all of the Spirit .. . that word has been times than not the enemy Is sti­ The Hurricane color guard is money she owes. She checks with the Bursar, who informs her that The band performs at all fled. Chalk one up for the band. a i unit of flags and riflles heard much on campus this past home games (including this her financial aid award was $400 less than the amount needed to year. that add plenty of sparkle and cover her tuition and fees. The student then proceeds to the finan­ year's home opener against the Speaking of spirit, many I'M glitter to the band. The Hum cial aid office where she is informed that her award should cover At the beginning of the year, hated Gators) and numerous pep students don't know thai ihe canettes and Guard are under all of her expenses. Staff members in both offices are polite, help­ the lack of spirit on campus was rallies and parades around cam­ UM fight song is "Hail to the the eiiti'i liein of Assistant Direc­ ful, and confident that their information is accurate; yet. the dis­ in the news, and at the end: pus and Miami. The band never Spirit of Miami U" or simply crepancy remains. tor ol Bands Kenneth J. Moses. well, we know what happened fails in getting the crowd excit­ "Spirit." The band plays Spirit The new Hand of the Hour ed with "Let's Go Canes" or after each Hurricane score and Who does the student turn to next? An ombudsman. More at the end. Ten straight wins, welcomes new members who including the clincher against "Canes Are Dynamite" — two hopefully that means many have musii al experience or a de- often than not the discrepancy is the result of a simple computer standards that are played many times this year. error, a misplaced decimal, or a memorandum which was "lost in the Seminoles, the dramatic win sire to perform tn the largest, over top-ranked Nebraska, and times throughout a game. The most spirited organization on the mail." The ombudsman can often get all of the interested par­ football team's favorite is While the band strives to tire ties together and resolve the problem quickly and equitably. the National Championship. The pus. big word that night and after "Yamma Yamma" and for the up the fans and the football team, we alsowork very hard on For more information, call Members of the Council of Ombudsmen are dedicated to mini­ was Spirit. It rang all over the past couple of years has been Mn band office al 284-4273, mizing the impersonality which can exist on a large and complex University, community and na­ the defensive line's song. When our halftime and pregame shows. The Hand of the Hour Willi be campus such as the University of Miami, and students should make tion. The underdog 'Canes were an opposing offense is moving providing musical entertain­ use of this valuable concern. The names, areas of responsibility, number one and everyone against our defense, Pedro Bas- The Band of the Hour is a pre­ ment and excitement next sea- and phone numbers of the Council of Ombudsman appear below. everywhere had that spirit. nueva or "Zippy" Peterson fires cision drum corps style hand seen, so sil back and enjoy the Students should feel free to call on any of us whenever we can as­ up the drum line with the and is known for the drills and show and catch that Hurricane sist in making the University a nicer place to live and study. "Yamma Yamma" Jam Ca­ hot arrangements of Directot ol spirit. Spirit on campus, around the dence. The fans immediately Bands William B. Russell. city, and at the games is a big jump to their feet, the cheer­ Hin is assistant drum factor in the success and the leaders join in and the spirit be­ The band is also well known major in the Hand of the /four. Dr. Jerry Askew is assistant to the vice president for Student failure of the Hurricanes, and gins to build. By the time the on campus for the Hurricanrite He wrote this in behalf nf the Affairs the University of Miami Band of horns come in with the familiar dance line; they are a precision hand BUDGET RENTS FURNITURE •••••••••••••• •••^******** •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A-***

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•.* .'.'' CORAL WAY: MIAMI HOURS: INURNATIONH A.M PONT TEL: 261-5525 I • j •3* 7227-31 CORAL WAY MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 5 AIRPORT: SATURDAY TEL: 592-5590 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 2400 N.W. 72ND AVENUE JNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page 19A Growth of Miami Summer 1984 Miami is 'global' indeed Miami will get grander

percent and the State of Flori­ By LOURDES FERNANDEZ buildings will add 2.6 million 69-story tower alongside the economic edge over other cities Editor (re Chief By PETER P. PERMUY da's was 5.7 percent, both square feet of office space by historic Freedom Tower on Bis­ Opinion Edife.r and regions — in fact, over cayne Boulevard. The tower most other places in the country below the national average of 1985. The Southeast Financial 7.6 percent. Dade's per capita Why, you may ask, does the Center will have 55 floors, mak­ will have 529 condominium — with regards to banking, University of Miami cal! itself a apartments and 500 Hilton Hotel tourism, real estate and trade. income as of 1981 was $11,047: ing it the tallest office building that's higher than both the "global university"? Actually, in the southeast United States. rooms. You are coming to or already the concept of global was first are in Miami. So what? It could First, there is the weather. At State's ($10,165) and the na­ The 33-story World Trade Construction also continues at tion's ($10,495). used by the City of Coral Gables the Cultural Center, which have been Seattle, Washington a yearly average of 75.5 de­ and then by UM President Ed­ Center is to be adjacent to the or Beaver. Oklahoma. But geog­ grees, including winters in the Out of 300 metropolitan areas James L. Knight International houses the Center for Fine Arts ward T. Foote in his inaugura­ and Historical Museum, and will raphy is not the only difference. 70s — sometimes in the 80s — in the United States, three of the tion speech. Center in downtown. The Approve or disapprove, you will fastest-growing five are in Flor­ Knight Center is home to the soon house the main Dade Coun­ and lots of sunshine for bea- Since then it has been used by ty public library. The Cultural be part of something exciting. chgoers (who have plenty of ida; four of the fastest-growing Miami Convention Center, the There 's a lot going on here in eight and 10 of the fastest others. Gail Goggen. who has UM Conference Center, and the Center is part of the Govern­ beaches to choose from), Mi­ worked at the City of Miami as ment Center; other projects in South Florida, particularly ami's climate is conducive to growing 25 are here too. No Hyatt Miami Hotel. The Con­ Miami. That is Greater Miami. wonder the State Manufactur­ promotional events coorinator vention Center is another bonus the latter include a new 30- everything from waterskiing to in trade and commerce develop­ er's Associations ranked Florida ment, recently titled an article the top state they would like to she wrote for a student employ­ do business in. ment magazine "Miami: A Glob­ This is complemented by the al City of the Future." special cultural flavor the city The word global is not being has acquired. The influx of 650,- thrown around carelessly. 000 (mostly Cuban) Latins over Miami is truly an international the last two decades — already city. In fact, according to Gog­ well-imbodded in this communi­ gen, internationalism is a major ty — has boosted the city eco­ facet of the economy. By next nomically as well as assuring it year, it is predicted that 33 per­ IK (a :;;;:::: an important link with South cent of the labor force will be America and the rest of the directly related to international world. And, yes, geography- trade. Take a good look at llillSISlliliisiii does play its proper role. Not Miami: 2? BBZIBSHItSSi! only is South America nearby • Headquarters for the larg­ "SIIRSII358S <* but Europe is not so far when est bank holding company. you consider an airplane will • Location of the largest in­ make it in eight hours; the rest dividual bank in the state and !S!S!"»u"iii of the United States is, of the biggest savings and loan as­ ISIEIIIISEsiieiSI course, easily accessible. Thus sociation in the south. you have a Miami International 1SIEI8IIBSISIII8E Airport that is among the busi­ • Second highest number of est in the world. international banks, the interna­ iiSll&il&lSRl tional Edge Act Banks, foreign Perhaps more important is bank agencies and representa­ the uniqueness of Miami, not­ tive offices, and over 100 com- 4BBRBBSSBSI.SB& withstanding business, etc., as a merical banks with active inter­ .*BlfiB82SB9fSS3^ genuine crossroads of cultures. national departments. The latins were mainly Cuban Miami's Free Zone is home to before. Now, however, Miami is 50 firms doing international welcoming resident and visiting business. There are also over 70 Venezuelans, Colombians, Ar­ major multinational companies gentinians, Brazilians, Nicara- headquartered in Coral Gables. guans, Salvadorians, other Latin These companies, according to Americans and Carribean folks the Harvard Business Review are as well ;is Europeans, Asians, growing rapidly. They include Africans and Orientals. Also, the well-known firms such as Texa­ Haitians have come in modest co, Dow Chemical, and Exxon. numbers; Little Havana now has Miami is also emerging as the .Miumi (turrit anrAIANII.V M'l'l I HAIM its Little Haiti counterpart. major area of development in Buildings on Brickell are a sign of a growing Miami Miami has become and will re­ South Florida — holding the main a true cultural potpourri. lead among the downtowns of to Miami. Aside from numerous That name did not seem to running a no-frills business All this spells potential. Lots the nation. Miami comes in first story Metro-Dade Administra­ of it. But more importantly it with $2.6 billion in new pro­ conventions, it has hosted enter­ tion Tower and several new match with the urban-suburbia This is prob.'bly why the tour­ tainment events from Luciano blend that is South Florida, until ists are always plentiful, more means responsibility. What we jects, whereas other major cities parking facilities. This 38-acre have here is a sort of young, are spending less — Dallas Pavarotti to Jimmy Buffett. site on the western edge of the the recent opening of Metrorail, and more people are moving There are also sports events, Dade County's people mover down here and more than 100 miniature New York City or ($1.08 billion), Denver ($2 bil­ downtown core will ultimately international capital, if you will. lion), Seattle (1.5 billion), and such as boxing, professional contain 10 new buildings, repre­ system. We have yet to find out multinational corporations have tennis, and basketball. UM plans whether Metrorail was smart or set up shop here since 1970. What will make it or break it is , Portland ($1 billion). senting a public sector commit­ its leadership and direction. If it Downtown Miami, the major to hold its basketball games ment of $400 million. worth it, but one thing is for What's more, all the econom­ there, as well as concerts. This sure: Miami is growing. In fact, ic statistics indicate that South is wise, it will succeed and a commercial and financial center proud community will emerge. in the southeast Florida region, July the Knight Center was also it seems to be leaving its adoles­ Florida is headed for the nation­ the headquarters for the Miss cence and heading towards al and international bigtime. If it is not, something gold will is being rejuvenated by many Downtown is a mirror of the be tarnished. development projects, of which Universe Pageant.- rest of Miami. As Miami Mayor adulthood as a city, much like a The gross state product exceeds 81 percent are generated from Other new buildings include Maurice Ferre has said: "Down­ high-schooler bound for college: $100 billion, rising 243 percent the private sector. All over the numerous condominium town is the motor that drives some experience under the belt, in the last decade alone. In com­ Enter the University of downtown, buildings are being apartment developments, such Miami's train. Without the face a few ups and downs, a wide parison, the Gross National Miami. What can it do? For one constructed, such as the Miami as Brickell Key on Claughton Is­ of a modern, bustling down­ range of opportunity, and lots of Product rose only 167 percent thing it must use its position as Center, Southeast Financial land, Plaza Venetia near the town, we could never gain a potential. during the same time. As of a brewery of ideas in a positive Center and Miami World Trade Omni and Miami Center. On the reputation as an international Several factors combine to April 1984, the unemployment way for the good of Miami and Center. Combined, the new drawing boards for 1985 is a center for trade and commerce." give Miami and South Florida Bs rate in Dade Countv stood at 6.7 all its citizens. Its leaders must be conscientious and concerned and take the initiative to help and guide their city any which What's needed at the Orange Bowl: true fans way they can. The students at the Universi­ down and 27 yards to go or bet­ at the University of Michigan in ty of Miami must support them By PETER P. PERMUY because the Orange Bowl is too Fans decide whether the Or­and continue to do so after they Opinion editor ter yet does he let the designat­ Ann Arbor for the thousandth far, the parking is a mess, etc. ange will sell-out or half-fill. ed faculty coach for the game time in a row — win or lose. become important members of You may have guessed that Last season the average attend­ their community. If this hap­ call the plays? That brings us to Miami these aren't real fans. They are ance was 44,000 in the 80,000, a Just in case, by some odd pens, rest assured a healthy city Whatever the result, what­ where the sun shines at game- the type that ran to Burdines considerable improvement over lingers behind Biscayne Bay. chance you were not aware of ever the calls, only true fans can time, the temperature is just when they found out that the the year before's 20,000 or so. the shuffling in the UM Football Perhaps more importantly, UM make these judgments and de­ right in the historic Orange Hurricanes were actually going will be seen as a positive force department — a great head mand (or quietly pray) that their Bowl, and the hot Canes are to play for the national title, and What coach Jimmy Johnson and coach with his sights set in pro and as a leader — which enlighented playbook ideas be­ ready to romp another oppo­ bought themselves a "Go the 1984-85 Hurricanes need is amounts to respect and pride. football resigning and another come reality and thus ensure a nent. But some "fans"stay home Canes" Orange Bowl t-shirt. fans — that is, true fans. hired in attempt to fill his shoes winning season and maybe even — this column was written. Re­ another championship season. member, you heard here for the But what are true fans? One 34th time. kind is something like the Pana­ This was the talk of the town sonic three-speed oscillating 666-5971 for quite a while. It still is and 15-inch model with adjustable Sunshine . 6341 Sunset Dr. will continue to be for the years head. The other is called a die­ medicoi S. Miami GO GREEK to come. What will decide hard. Those are the type that 5 Min. trom UM whether the remarks are sneers will watch the Packers play center and slurs or happy utterances Cleveland in 50 below zero Personalized Health Care and tales of valor, etc. will be weather, will go to the last BE A PART OF US • Physical Exams & Blood Testing Sorority Rush how this season goes. How is game of the defunct Washing­ • Birth Control the won-loss record? Does the ton Federals and fill the Aug. 26-30 coach say run the ball on 3rd 100,000- plus capacity stadium • Diagnosis & Treatment of Sexually Transmitted Diseases • Nutrition & Weight Control • Sports Injuries • Skin Diseases SPECIAL STUDENT FIRST OFFICE VISIT © NO CHARGE GO GREEK MC/VISA/AEaccepted STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY SERVICES 25% Discount — for all BB A PART OF US dental services including: Sorority Rush • cleanings Aug. 26-30 • exams • fillings i&»\Sfc/fi Care for Busy • crowns Quality food, refreshing drink, • extractions . c^ Students and Faculty This is a USBG sponsored • Complimentary skin analysis and lively entertainment. dental program in a • Deep cleansing & bio-peeling private dental V5 • Hand conditioning Featuring: A dozen non-alcoholic bever­ e Biologically-Active treatment ages, cold beer and wine office located 5 preparations minutes from DERMA-TECHNOLOGY Daily Lunch £ Dinner campus. Discount* to UM Faculty & Students Specialties (Fried Zucchini, Please Call: 667-2633 Gift Certificates from $20 omelets 6 morel Major credit cards accepted Drs. Feder & Knauer Open 6 Doys and 3 Evenings HOURS: Il:a.m.-I2 Midnight 7311 SW 62nd Ave. 661-2326 or 661-4487 Saturday 'til I a.m. S. Miami, FL 7600 »•- »ood e Sulf 104 « S. Miami .• _0A UNIVtRS: Ml MAIL A. 1984. annu unawnNQ. ROOK HnRT7nNS Rnni^ Hnpi7r_T_jQ BOOK HORIZONS

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VISA' MaiterCord ] TEL.: 665-6161 TEL.: 665-6161 . Mailaway Career Guide Page 1D UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984

High Tech

Which are the jobs of the future, and why is everyone making such a fuss about high tech? Pages 2-3

Computing

What kinds of jobs are there available in the computer area, how much do computer pro­ fessionals get paid, and what kind of people be­ come computer profes­ sionals? Pages 4-5

In the market

What will the job mar­ ket in South Florida be like in four years, and what do recent gradu­ ates expect? Page 6

Planning ahead

The University of I anus Career i and Placement dei ment can help you — whether you're undecid­ ed or decided about .i career. Page 7 Tabloid Careers of the future preface lie in high technology By LOURDESFERNANDEZ lejlller 111 C tile /

s \ou enter tin I'niwrsity of Miami, your mind may not be on ca­ By LOURDES FERNANDEZ tend to be individualistic people fall of engineering school gradi, reers and what you will be doing in four or five years. But now is Editor in Chief who like to negotiate on their ates. A the time lo begin preparing for your graduation. own with the employer — they "Sometime during tin This is the purpose of the tabloid — to orient you as lo which ca­ Scene: Four years from now. do, however, make up to $5,000 1980s," writes Naisbitt, "elec­ reers are the most lucrative, least lucrative, and which are the careers Graduation is days away. The more per year than those who tronics — undeniably an Infor- of the future. next logical step would be to, work at the office. mation industry — will becotn. A sample of what you will find in this tabloid: well, find a job. But where will Naisbitt also brings up tele­ a $400 billion business, the larg­ • U.S. industries today face a 10 to 20 percent annual shortage of est ever created on the planet.' well-qualified engineering school graduates. these jobs be? And what kind of commuting, saying this is where • By 1990, only one of every five U.S. jobs will be filled by facto­ jobs will they be? high touch comes in — people All signs indicate that, for ry workers. "High tech. It's the phrase to will miss the office gossip and those with the technical know • Biotechnology will be one of the fastest-growing fields with hang your hat on," says Tom interaction with coworkers. how, there are plenty of job op- the single greatest effect on your life in the next 20 years. Sheeder of the University of "Alone in their electronic cot­ port unities. Computermaker • The country will require over 3,000.000 engineering software Miami Career Planning and tages, they feel a high-tech iso­ Hewlett-Packard is one — thev specialists in the next 10 years. Placement Office. lation," he writes. hired about 1,500 college si • By the year 2.000. close to 90 percent of the U.S. labor force Other handy words: informa­ dents this summer and hope to will work in service occupations. double that number in 1990. This tabloid explores careers in computers and media, specifically, tion society, computers, biotech­ Job propects and covers most of the other high tech and non-high tech careers. nology, robotics, and service (as LTV Aerospace and Defense « Those going into engineering and medicine will find high tech is impor­ opposed to production). Job prospects in high tech Company is also interested in tant in their careers. But it also plays a role in almost any other Job. Affording to Sheeder, in four companies look good, according hiring technical whizzes. Inter Now is the time to prepare, say experts. Take classes in your years our society will be "far to Northwestern's Endicott Re­ ested enough to visit 66 campus major, of course, but also courses outside your area that will make you more technical, with more so­ port and Michigan State's annu­ es for 200 new employees. a well-rounded individuals And a computer course will not hurt, even phisticated technology." It is, al analysis of recruiting trends. Not 'only are jobs available if you don't think you will be using computers (most jobs are becoming says Sheeder, what John Nais- now, but there will be even computerized, though). Careers that will flourish be­ bitt, author of Megatrends calls cause they support high tech in­ more available in the future, es the "high touch" society. High clude electrical engineering, me­ pecially white collar jobs in high In the future touch is the human response chanical engineering, and com­ tech industries. The Bureau ol that counterbalances high tech, puter science, Sheeder says. Labor Statistics, using 1980 een says Naisbitt. According to the Endicott Re­ sus data and 1982 updates, pre- ut most importantly, job recruiters and interviewers will look port, the demand for computer diets 1.5 million new technical carefully at your experience — what projects you've done at col­ Telecommuting graduates has risen 28 percent; jobs in the next decade. But B lege, extracurricular activities, internships and jobs related with for engineers, it has risen 21 Marvin Cetron, author of Jobs e your field. the Future expects 10.5 million Marietta Magnifico of Cordis Corporation in Miami said a good Also, a greater proportion of percent. There are estimates grade point average is important, but is not the only criteria. Cordis, people will be working at home. that U.S. industries already face which Urea students with bachelors or masters degrees, looks closely In the future, the number of a 10 to 20 percent annual short­ Please turn to page 3/FUTURI for projects they've done, internships and jobs. They also hire students those staying at home (or tele­ with masters in business administration commuting, as it is called) will CAREERS WITH GREATER GROWTH Cordis interviewed 1 SO students for about 25 positions last May in be as high as 93 percent of the local colleges and 13 out-of-state colleges. MCR Systems in Miami doesn't recruit nationally; it stays in the work force, says Sheeder. area, interviewing students at UM, Florida International University, Alvin Toffler, author of Fu­ Florida Atlantic University, and Broward Community College. ture Shock and The Third Wave, They didn't hire anyone recently, because "no one fit the bill," ac­ has dubbed this concept the cording to recruiter Michael Williams. He added that they had a num­ "electronic cottage," since the ber of positions that called for people who were self-reliant, self-moti­ work will be done via home vated, and could sustain a long workday. computer terminals — not at an MCR seeks graduates who have good grades, extracurricular ac­ office. tivities in their area, a sense of commitment, and the potential to ad­ Telecommuting is expected to vance and be successful. Students should have degrees in business, mainly marketing. The solve an estimated annual short­ company also interviews students with degrees in liberal arts. age of 10,000 programmers and Honeywell Avionics Systems in Clearwater hires students with data analysis during the 1980s. degrees in electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, computer It is also expected to increase science, and math/physics. the work force, enabling those Alex Alan of Honeywell said they look for people who "have not that could not leave their homes only decent academic average, but some involvement. We like to see to work. people who have co-opted or done a summer internship relevant to According to the .Southeastern their majors. People who through internship or school activities have dealt with other people successfully. Jobs Directory, telecommuting is "An indicator of an individual's dedication to getting a degree is already occurring — successful­ the fact that a substantial portion of his tuition was paid on his own." ly. The article points to the re­ Honeywell recruits mostly in the Southeast area of the United search staff at Atlanta's Federal States. They usually hire 30-40 graduates a year, and recruit in the Reserve Bank, which works spring, December, and August. mostly at home with the aid of This tabloid will hopefully help you begin to think about your fu­ computers and word processors. ture, if you haven't already chosen a career. For those who need more Subscriptions to its report have direction, there is the University of Miami Career Planning and Place­ more than doubled since the.ex­ ment and the Counseling Center. Both centers offer computerized ca­ A< (oujnl.inli s J L v, hn • periment began in 1981. Control ft Auditor! reer counseling programs. The center also hosts various companies a Data, with 80 employees work­ VVntr' year that hold interviews for graduates. There is also a career fair each Bank Officers L $ei unlit- ing out of their homes, now & Mutagen year; be sure to not miss it. Sales Workers posts productivity gains of up to Computer ()|XTating* Interior Designee Special thanks to Tom Sheeder, director of Career Planning 40 percent. IBM estimates that, IVrsonnel and Placement, for his help with this tabloid. by 1990, one-third of its em­ Health ServH e-J Grophyskists ployees will be working at Administrator Cover: The Columbia Space Shuffle before Us first launch in home. 1,-wycrs- Economist! 1981. Photo courtesy of the National Aeronautics Space Adminis­ Telecommuting, though, may I'iiysK i.ins- tration. NASA is one of many high tech cotn/Kjnies to recruit on not be for everyone. According HUH hemitt! campus. to the article, telecommuters *K,iM'(l IMI Mutirrs |«o. t.lr.l l>v the U S liim.iunl l.ilM.r SI.HISIKS. Page 20 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 Robots, computers provide jobs SLOW GROWING CAREERS 1" in NDKEDSOf II SM il [HOI SAND. UK l| S\S|IS It !: 0 1 ,1 III .11 •:••.•• ll for future university graduates I 11 1 1 1 itedlm re..*,!., i FUTURE/From page 2 genetically engineered material is a study by International Data Corpo­ 11 - _3J !•...,,-, ml ii,,-,., ,i,, in . new field of patent law — and the ration Computer programmers can need for specially trained lawyers expect a 50-60 percent job increase B and paralegal assistants. in the next decade. (See related 1 Biotechnology There will also be jobs in the de­ story.) f-i - sign, manufacture, repair and oper­ ' Genetic-engineering is a relative­ ation of new medical equipment M ly new field. According to Cetron, and machines by 1990 — 50,000 Health »i there will be about 250,000 job biomedical engineers, 90,000 bioe- openings for genetic-engineering lectronic technicians, 45,000 CAT In the area of health, the fitness - technicians by 1990. (computer axial tomography) scan craze has brought about a boom in ii Cetron devotes much space to the technicians, and 165,000 PF.TT (po­ health-food stores, exercise clubs, umcept of "medical engineers," sition emission transaxial tomogra­ books and records and sports fash­ who already have made artificial phy) scan technicians. ions, says Cetron. hearts and artificial blood. Ad­ Bionics will also create jobs — Developments in health and med­ vances in the medical field over the about 110,000 for bionic technicians icine will increase the average per­ - past years have also led to the ex­ son's lifespan, meaning there will i ploration of the brain and reattach­ be more elderly persons. Even this ..... | ment of limbs. alone and 40,000 orthotists. The lat­ will result new jobs. i 1, When it comes to medical re­ ter will be required to help people By 1990, according to Cetron. 1 1 J 1 J Ll search, the future is in gene splic­ fit the artifical hands, fingers, legs, more than 450,000 people will be *-J ing, which Cetron says will "trig­ knees, and other appendages creat­ needed to fill a new career — geri­ • •• ger a sluice of jobs in the areas of ed by the bionic technicians. atric social worker, who will help i L, research, testing, production and in outreach programs, training, . delivery of the final product." physical and emotional therapy, Computer Information transportation and housing assist­ S. tie,,.. :. By 1990, he estimates that as s, le,„,|J ance and companionship. Let, many as 150,000 genetic engineers Systems Alllili'll.ll.llieU will be needed to work in the area '•,,',.- of gene splicing. In addition to that, This is, of course, ons of the most Robotics some 110,000 genetic engineering rapidly growing fields. By next W.i'h.-ti; Mn i -i.s year the number of computer sys­ technicians will be needed to over­ Yes, we're talking robots here. In see the thousands of expected "gene tems in operation in the U.S. will be - Hismrii.m close to 1.5 million, according to a fact, it has been estimated that by factories." But there's more: with -{ rvdil W.tn.tL'.-'s Student Resume File helps V!'. m im •t\ 1990 there will be a robot popula­ serving as many as 8 million homes By FERNANDO D. ROJAS students, the majority of students starting a file tion of 30,000 in the U.S. Some 24,- by 1990. One such service, Viewda­ Stall Writer have only been graduating seniors. The new sys­ 000 auto jobs in Michigan will he ta, is already in effect here in South Florida. It brings consumers the tem will allow and encourage students to begin eliminated by 1990 because of ro­ botics, according to the Upjohn In­ news, banking and shopping ser­ recording the information at the freshman level, stitute for Employment Research vices. Teletex will result in some Undergraduate Student Government leaders thus compiling the record throughout college and But robots will also provide 1K.II0II 90,000 jobs by 1990 for those work­ are urging entering freshmen and upperclassmen updating the transcript each registration period. new jobs in Michigan. ing with teletext, according io Ce­ to start a Student Resume File with the Office of Director of Career Planning and Placement General Motors, which uses ro­ tron. Career Planning and Placement beginning this Thomas Sheeder foresees this project may pro­ botic welders, has even pledged Fall semester. vide incentive for students."Many employers find $120 million annually for retraining Traditional jobs those who lose their jobs een the as­ Student Resume Files is a system whereby it very valuable to have data on student activities 1 sembly line to robots These em­ Hut there will still be opportuni­ students maintain and upkeep a constant and and accomplishments. This project makes it possi­ ployees will be trained to hen.me ties for those who prefer the more cummulative record regarding achievements, club ble for students to begin early and systematically robot mechanics, technicians, pro­ traditional non-technology-oriented or honorary society memberships, employment, to develop files which will be established as for­ ducers and controller*. job, although It l« likely they will be student government offices held, community or mal credential resumes as seniors." Ford Motors also used robots to working with computers to some civic activities, letters of recommendation, or any The UND study shows that "employers test engines and there are 111 gov­ extent. ernment agencies where robots There are now more je.bs In se i \ other co-curricular information which may prove screening applicants do place importance on the pick up and deliver mail. beneficial at graduation for admission into gradu­ involvement of students in co-curricular activi- Ice (International banking and the Cetron says that robotics will export/import business will be ate or professional school, or employment. ties.as well as importance on grade point average, create 450,000 engineering jobs booming) According to Newsweph Students may begin a file by picking up a specific coursework, and previous work experi­ within six years for those with de­ mi OampUS, two years ago. the feirm during registration and returning it to the ence." grees in computer science, industri­ number of people working in sen - al or electrical engineering Career Planning and Placement office, building Discussion between USBG and University ad­ Writes blank blank, author ol Ice industries surpassed the number MR, when completed. ministrators has revealed concern that not rec­ eVIegulrc'iicis: "The most vivid exam­ in manufacturing jobs The University ol Miami is following the lead ording the information until the senior year jeop­ ple in recent technological history, Jobs in hanking and finance have of course, Is the movement of ro­ grown 12 percent over the past ilee. • of other universities which already have function­ ardizes the inclusion of all relevant data, as well ade and the Bureau of labor Statis­ al student achievement file programs. The Uni­ as the chance to gather letters of recommenda­ bots from the first to the lecond stage of technological innovation tics predicts an additional 1 S mil­ versity of North Dakota at Grand Forks is leading tion. Robots have expanded beyond the lion in the next decade other universities with its Co-Curricular Tran­ "An important part of credential files is the dangerous jobs into the unskilled Again, computerise will help in script Project. recommendation letter of previous employers or and skilled labor market." the job market. Computerization will generate finance-service jobs, Under the CCT program, student activities faculty members. It's worthwhile to get these especially for those who can design and achievements are coded and computerized by recommendations before contact is lost," said new banking systems the Dean of Students Office upon the student's re­ Sheeder. There is also good news (or those quest. A copy of the transcript, endorsed by uni­ There is concurrence among all involved re­ Telecommunications going into education. Although versity officials, is made available to students garding the significance and benefits of such a there are now too many teai here, Over the past 10 years, this has Sheeder predicts that, four years when necessary. project. A national survey conducted by North become one of the fastest growing from now, the situation will have A study conducted by the University of North Dakota suggests that 'the co-curricular transcript areas In 1980, telecommunications turned around and then will be a Dakota suggests that "the co-curricular transcript is preferred by employers over the traditional re­ sales totalled $40 billion; sales are surplus of teaching jobs expected to reach $160 billion by lor those going into agriculture is different from the traditional resume used by sume of a career planning and placement center." the end ol the century Cetron also* while much support existed to include the tran­ and food, many opportunities are most career planning and placement centers in estimates that by 1990 as much as available In the non-farming as­ that it provides an opportunity for students to script as part of the traditional placement creden­ 20 percent ol all U.S. retail sales pects: agricultural research, educa­ amplify in much greater detail their co-curricular tial file. will be made via telemarketing — tion, management and administra­ involvement." It also provides participatory en­ Seven out of ten employers (71 percent) sur­ products will he displayed on the tion, production services, sales, and screen and orders placed by phone couragement for students to become involved. veyed said they "would definitelty want or would food and fiber processing. Food One area is teletext, which links Although Career Planning and Placement has prefer to have a co-curricular transcript included manufacturers will employ agricul­ home computers to data sources via tural scientists, technicians, mar­ traditionally provided resume filing service to as part of the applicant's credentials." cable or satellite Teletext may be keting specialists and economists. Surnmw 1984 UNIVERSITY or MIAMI MAILAWAV P,.<|e 3D Students learn the basics of computers at the UM Hertz lab Computer field attractive to graduates

By PETER P. PERMUY David Hertz, director of the field which makes it attractive Opinion Editor University of Miami's Intelli­ is its flexibility. It is dynamic. gent Computer Systems Re­ Because computers are so use­ Included in the computer explosion search Institute, cites a simple ful, and can solve such a variety was the availability of thousands of All the predictions about example — the automatic bank­ of problems, the only limit to its computers suddenly stopped in ing teller. application is the human imagi­ jobs. By 1980 there were 750,000; the 1982 when the computer sur­ "They weren't around ten nation. Steven Jobs, college passed all the world's VIPs for years ago. That is a new use of dropout and co-founder of US Department of Labor expects this Time magazine's Man of the the computer. It takes a lot of Apple computers, saw bound­ Year award. A growing field programming to make them. less opportunities in the field number to reach between 1.2 and 1.3 had finally matured and become And we're headed for more of and started what soon became a an integral part of our society. that," he said. $6 million a year business. The million by the end of the decade. Included in the computer ex­ field of entrepeneurs is small, plosion was the availability of Hertz believes, however, that but sometimes phenomonally the future jobs lie in systems de­ philosophy and logic, econom­ computer science major. It is the thousands of jobs. By 1980 there successful. ics, humanities, social sciences, were 750,000; the US Depart­ velopment rather than in pro­ more theoretical one but does gramming because people are and world history, geography include some software develop­ ment of Labor expects this num­ A student planning to get into and foreign affairs. ber to reach between 1.2 and 1.3 now able to program on their the computer job market might ment. Finally, the business own what they would not have be best off getting as broad an Hertz adds some advice: major (combined with comput­ million by the end of the decade. "study hard and learn a lot" and The vast majority of those jobs been able to years ago. "This is education as possible, rather ers) offers instruction for pro­ the time to learn about systems "understand math, not only grammers and background in can be found in six categories: than isolating himself in the sci­ computers." educators, systems analysts, analysis," said Hertz. ences (which are important, business fundamentals. University of Miami students Whatever field a student computer programmers, data- Along with increased use of however.) processing consultants, entre- interested in making a career chooses, he will be entering I computers comes the simplifica­ In a recent survey conducted out of computers can choose diverse field that is still grow­ peneurs, and computer sales or tion for the average user at by the Dewar's Career Profiles marketing personnel. from three alternate routes for a ing The computer is already an home, office, etc. Still, program­ series, respondents rated "tradi­ computers major. First, there is important part of the fabric of There are probably very few ming is needed for industry and tional English skills" as most the engineering route, which this society — and it is becom­ businesses or industries that jobs will be available in the fu­ important in a field of eight consists mainly in developing ing- more so. Hertz put it sim- have not in one way or another ture for programmers. areas. Statistics and math and hardware and machines and de­ ply,"we are finding more and benefitted from computers. One thing about the computer science were next, followed bv signing. Second, there is the more uses for the computer."

Page 4D UNIVERSITY CF MIAMI MAILAWAY Sommer 1984 Computer , professionals give advice

By ROBERT BAGAR and SYBIL SEVER NEW YORK — Computer professionals from all over the country were recently asked to provide advice to college gradu­ ates wishing to enter the data processing field. The 300 professionals were surveyed as part of the "Profile of Computer Professionals," the first of a series of career reports called The Dewar's Profiles of Americans at Work. The professionals, including educators, systems analysts, programmers, consultants, en­ trepreneurs and computer sales or marketing personnel, made the following suggestions based on their own personal experi­ ences: • Get a broad education. Successful computer people are usually the generalists who "see the whole picture" rather than specialists with "tunnel vision." • Get on-the-job, computer experience during college. • Creative problem solving combined with technical skills A UM student works at a terminal at the Ungar Computer Center spell success. • Be prepared to work hard. over-timers and nine-to-fivers. tr"m are the nine-to-fivers — • Don't specialize too soon. Computerholics, who constitute 21 percent of the group — who FUTURE JOB OPPORTUNITIES • Stay current in the field. 22 percent of the sample, devote devote 40 hours or less to their The survey indicates that at least 50 hours a week to their jobs, hardly ever work week- skills other than computer skills jobs, frequently work on week- ends, and describe the pace of may be equally critical in ob­ ends, and function in a work en- their workplace as "generally Which area or Areas of the data-processing field offer the best job oppor­ taining a job in the computer vironment they themselves de- steady or relaxed." The majority tunities, in terms of increasing needs in the foreseeable future?* field. scribe as "extremely hectic." (57 percent) fall in between; tnese The n.eed for liberal arts and .... ,. ,__,_._. over-timers devote 41 to % English language skills was At the other end of the spec- 50 hours a week to work. Programming solrware development stressed. Fully 77 percent of 65 those surveyed say they believe traditional English language Computer applications (medical, industrial: etc.) 34 skills are "very important" to the pursuit of their career. Two out of three profession­ |OB SATISFACTION Systems development 29 als stated that programming and How satisfied are you with yout present position? software development offer the Computer graphics 28 best job opportunities in the Very computer field in terms of in­ Teaching computer sciences 26 creasing needs in the foresee­ dissatisfied 2% able future. Moreover, fully 98 percent of the 300 computer Electronic communications 24 careerists questioned believe the Hardware R&D 23 data processing field offers Very more employment opportunities Not very satisfied 70". satisfied 4% for women and minorities than Artificial intelligence 22 other fields. The profile also shows that 70 20 percent of those surveyed are Sales and marketing "very satisfied" with their jobs, while nearly all the rest says Entrepreneurial 12 they are "somewhat satisfied." Shattering the commonly Other 4 held belief that computer work itself is primarily technical, (Number of respondents] (301) those surveyed rank "being cre­ (Number ol respondents) (30n ative" an average 8.62 on a 10 Note Retpontienlt «ve*e Aftowed up to three tho point scale, as the single most important aspect of their pres­ ent jobs. . from ihe Dewar s Career frofile: Computer Professionals The survey Identifies three from f'u' Dt'w ir s Ci'i« • r<. *:, r miputii PtotcsvoiiaK distinct types of computer pro­ fessionals: computerholics, Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page 50 * Job market improving, says Sheeder

By LOURDES FERNANDEZ Sheeder says that "what is hap­ firms, such as Price Water- vices, with nearly one out of The number of jobs in fi­ Keillor in Chief pening here will provide jobs house. every two jobs in those areas. nance, insurance, and real estate for business | majors] as well as One of the growing service is expected to increase 27 per­ high-tech." Professor Wayne Cascio of jobs is health care. In order to cent from 1980-90, principally In the past, 50 percent of the The "Global City" concept Florida International University prepare for a career in this, say in finance and insurance, ac­ University of Miami graduates applies to jobs in the Miami and Professor Duane Kujawa of the two authors, students should cording to the county planning have remained in the South banking system, transportation UM analyzed the Miami job major in areas such as health department. Florida area, according to Tom and export/import fields, com­ market in 1977. In their report, science management, dietetics Government employees will Sheeder of UM's Career Plan­ mercial tourism, and cruise ship they targeted trends already and nutrition, nursing, medical make up just over 10 percent of ning and Placement office. lines, says Sheeder. underway and named the fi­ technology, occupational or Dade's workforce. There will be Even though statistics say He adds that students at UM nance, insurance, real estate, physical therapy, or social an a 23 percent growth from that one out of four college are interviewing for all sorts of services and manufacturing di­ work. 1980-90, according to the re­ graduates (about 2.7 million out careers — from the National visions as the most opportune. Manufacturing, they found, port. of 10 million between 1977-85) Aeronautics Space Administra­ According to their report, the will probably remain the third For Florida as a whole, ac­ will not get the sort of job col­ tion to accounting, especially two major industry divisions in largest industry division in cording to the Office of Re­ lege graduates usually get, with the Dig Eight accounting Dade County are trades and scr- Dade, with one of every six jobs search and Statistics, Florida Di­ in manufacturing. vision of Employment Security, They advise students going the five fastest growing occupa­ into this area to major in areas tions are dental hygienists, Media moves into high tech, such as mechanical, chemical, health records technologists and electrical engineering, or envi­ technicians, other medical and ronmental technology and to health workers, veterinarians, circulation at all-time high take courses in computer sci­ and legal secretaries. ence, operations management, The job market this year, says and quantitative approaches to Sheeder, is better than last By LOURDES FERNANDEZ managerial decision making. year's. "There is every indica­ Editor in Chief Median starling salaries Another key industry is trans­ tion that opportunities are ex­ portation, communication and panding. It is certainly true in Satellites, cable, lasers, video South Florida. Nearly always, disks, home information sys­ public utilities. Cascio and Kuja­ 1983 grads wa says that between 1970-90, the employment rate here is tems — journalism moves into substantially lower than in high tech. 42,500 additional employees are . projected. other parts of the country. Already in South Florida is Daily newspapers $215 Contract construction will "There is a lot of competition Viewtron, a two-way videotex Public relations $255 for jobs because the area is so system, news, shopping, and fi­ also be a pivotal industry. Ac­ Advertising $245 cording to the Metro Dade desirable to live in. Nationwide, nancial service marketed by the Radio/TV $215 our salary levels are lower; it's Knight-Ridder company, which Country Planning Department, by 1990 construction is expect­ what I call paying for the sun­ publishes the local newspaper shine. Our taxes are lower, The Miami Herald. ed to reach a level only slightly above that achieved in 1970. though, so it balances out." For those planning to go into was 13 percent, and an addition­ comes grow as much as 25 per­ „ journalism, they will find that al .4 percent of the class said cent a year. the pen and pencil is indeed ar­ they were not looking for work. Editors, of course, earn more chaic. Journalists not only use A survey conducted by the than reporters. The highest sala­ Career expectations high terminals in the newsroom, but Dow Jones Newspaper Fund, in ry is executive editor, which also take portable terminals to cooperation with Warren W. earns about $.'!»>,000. The man­ sports events and when travel­ Schwed, former United Press aging editor usually gets about survey of students finds ing. International correspondent, $32,000, the city/metro editor There are also computerized found that those who remain in receives approximately $23,600 systems used for page layouts, the industry make outstanding and the sports editor gets about BETHLEHEM. PA (College want it all — job satisfac­ typesetting and printing. Also, salaries — averaging $50,000 a $24,000. Press Service) — Most colle­ tion, frequent feedback from satellites and lasers enable year for editors of metropolitan gians have "exceedingly their bosses, "a rich personal dailies. newspapers to print an issue si­ Photo editors earn the fifth high" career expectations, life" — although combining multaneously anywhere in the highest salary at about $22,500, but don't expect "to sacrifice such qualities in real life is country. The median tryout-period sal­ personal happiness, family, extremely difficult. ary in 1983, according to Dow followed by the features editor According to the Dow Jones ($22,00). National/wire editors, health or ethical principles" "The student and employ­ Newspaper Fund, because of Jones, was $11,180 a year. in order to achieve them, a er will have to modify their Graduates with previous intern­ state editors and lifestyle editors ""these advances, pubP ting all earn about $21,300. Copy- new survey of just-graduated perceptions of what they ex­ ranks third among the nt >n's ships and high grades earned students has found. pect from each other," ad­ starting salaries of $12-13,000 a desk editors earn a bit less most profitable industries. ($21,000) and business editors The survey of 2,000 stu­ vised Linda Pengilly of CPC. There are now more lan year. dents, sponsored by the Col­ "It's going to be a two-way A survey of daily newspapers average $20,200. 1,700 daily newspapers ant .ir- Editors of large dailies lege Placement Council, also stretch." culation is at an all-time high. in 1981 showed that copy edi­ found that most students are Asked to rank 20 different tors earn $8 more a week in (100,000 circulation) receive the Newspapers continue to hire highest salaries; executive edi­ willing to work long hours to job attributes in order of im­ more college journalism gradu­ starting salaries than reporters achieve their ambitions. portance, the 2,000 students and photographers; after five tors on the average earn ates than any single media-re­ $50,000. Those on papers with Nine of 10 students would from 50 schools said having lated field, including broadcast­ years they earn $15-17 more a willingly spend more than an interest in the nature of week. small circulations ing, magazines, wire services, (10,000-30,000) earn about $28.- one night a month away the work itself was the most advertising agencies and public- 000. from home for the sake of essential ingredient of liking relations, according to the 1983 Salary also depends on circu­ their jobs. Some 34 percent their jobs. Dow Jones Newspaper Fund/ lation. The 1981 salaries ranged The Dow Jones report advises of the students were willing The next most important Gallup Survey of Journalism- from a low of $9,700 a year for that those going into journalism to stay away from home attributes were the opportu­ » Communications Graduates. probationary salaries at small prepare by taking 25 percent of more than five nights a nity to use their skills and The report also stated that newspapers to $12,400 a year at their courses in journalism and month. abilities, the chance for per­ public relations was the second newspapers with more than 75 percent in general areas. "To some extent, they may sonal development, profes­ most populur field for gradu­ 100,000 circulation. (Related They also recommend extra­ be setting themselves up for sional recognition and ade­ ates, advertising was third, and chart shows weekly salaries for curricular activities, such as in­ a fall," said David Hopkin, a quate wages, Hopkin said. radio station were fourth. beginning journalists.) ternships, school newspaper, University of Denver busi­ Hopkins co-authored the The unemployment rate for Graduates who go from a school news bureau, stringing/ ness professor and co-author study with the late Sandra E. 17,700 graduates interviewed small to a large newspaper free lance work, writing and of the study. LaMarre, also of the Univer­ four months after graduation within five years see their in- photography. He noted manv students sity of Denver. - Patje 6D UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAI AWAY Summer 1984 Department aids in preparing students

The Department of Career schools organized into several Planning and Placement, a vital sections such as general careers, link for graduating students and business and industry, and gov­ the employer community, is also ernment agencies, helpful to students as under­ partment this past year. graduates, as well as throughout Another important area that their alumni years. the department is involved with And, according to Thomas is in bringing employer and Sheeder, director of the depart­ graduate school representatives ment, the time for freshman stu­ on campus for preliminary dents to prepare for careers is interviews with students. now. "The best advice I have to "Academics are primary, but freshmen is to be constantly become involved with some­ aware of careers in general. thing other than academics, out­ Make that part of your educa­ side the classroom," he advised. tion and common knowledge," "Student activities, off-campus Sheeder said. "Keep thinking in jobs — something in which terms of who you are as a per­ you're developing leadership ex­ son in relation to what's avail­ perience, experience in working able in the world of work." with other people and defining, Related is the Career Infor­ at the same time, what you are mation Jamboree, held on cam­ as a person," are valuable tools, pus once a year. The one-day Sheeder said. event features representatives The department runs a serv­ that answer students' questions ice entitled Students Earn and and distribute information con­ Learn. Students participating in cerning career opportunities SEAL work off-campus on a with their organizations or part-time basis while attending schools. the University. To help students prepare for SEAL, established in Novem­ interviews, the department ber 1982, was designed to help offers mini-seminars on resume Tom Sheeder looks through a file of job opportunities students develop self-confi­ writing and interviewing tech­ dence, acquire work experience, niques. The 1 '/2 hour sessions, enhance professional interaction limited to ten participants per Sheeder said two new aspects at the Counseling Center. It includes a resume, work and earn money. seminar, helps students update of this informational area are Choices has 300 occupations experience, academic bat k- The work experience, Sheed­ and sharpen their resume. the Discover and Placement Re­ from which to choose from. ground, plus any other informa­ er said, becomes a student's best The interviewing seminar in­ ferral Network Programs. PREF is a videodisc program tion that shows the accomplish­ volves a mock session between that enables companies, through ment! of the student. Because marketing tool when job hunt­ Discover is a computerized ing. In past years, about 300 stu­ employer and job applicant, corporate tapes, to communicate the file is permanent, it can he with students playing both career placement program that vital information to students on utilized throughout the student's dents have been placed in jobs helps students to compare their through this program. roles. Sheeder said it helps ease career opportunities. life as an alumnus. the tensions students experience interests and abilities to differ­ Sheeder said that, according Another dimentsion of the de­ and provides do's and don'ts. ent occupational areas and may Over 2.000 career opportuni­ to department surveys of Uni­ partment is to act as a career in­ In addition, the department help them explore new alterna­ ties, in South Florida as well as versity of Miami graduates formation center. A library maintains a lifetime placement tives and career options. nationwide and foreign, are list­ taken in 1978 and 1979. over 80 houses thousands of resource credentials file which Sheeder Sheeder also recommends" ed with the department yearly. percent were satisfied with materials from companies and said "represents students on Choices, another computerized Over 500 positions in South their jobs. This, he said, was graduate and professional paper.' career counseling program used Florida were listed with the de- nearly a reversal of the national situation in which four out of five people indicated job dissat­ isfaction. Top entry-level jobs listed Even though Sheeder ac­ knowledged that there is a sur­ By LOURDES FERNANDEZ ways earned top salaries Slow growing careers, ac­ ty, librarians, secondary school plus of college graduates, he h ejit.jr In I llll'/ such as doctors and lawyers cording to the Dewar's guide, teachers and school administra­ said one of the ways an employ­ will continue doing so. include college/university facul­ tors. ment selection is made is by ed­ Big Bucks. Where can they be ucation level. found? Business Week's Guide to "As a group, college gradu­ Careers compiled a list of the B ig B ucks ates earn more money over a top 12 entry-level jobs based on lifetime. A college degree is the ultimate salary potential and Position Degree Starting Salary likely to more important than number of openings expected in less important," he said. the next decade. He then added that beyond Accountant BS $19,500 According to Business Week, $24,000 the money and employment op­ there will be 900,000 jobs in fi­ MS Auditor BS $18,700 portunities, "the key aspect of a nance; 1,800,000 in sales; MBA $24,000 college education is preparing 200,000 in personnel manage­ Banking trainee BS $17,000 for life." ment; 250,000 in manufacturing MS $23,000 Sheeder, who has been with management; and 600,000 in MBA $28,000 the department for 17 years, computer/management infor­ Mfg. rep. BS $14,000 said he looks forward to its ex­ mation systems. (See related Buyer (retail) BS $21,000 panding role. chart for details.) Int'l marketing BS $20,000 "I'm hopeful that the place­ The Dewar's Guide to Career MBA $25,000 ment office continues to be an-" Development includes the above Job analyst BS $19,800 MS $21,000 important link with the Univer­ as careers with greatest growth. MS $18,000 sity in general and the employer They also include health service Personnel trainer Purchasing asst. BS $14,800 community," he said. administrators, registered Asst. plant mgr. MS $28,000 The department, located at nurses, lawyers and physicians. MBA $28,000 1 1204 Dickinson Drive, is open According to Tom Sheeder of Computer analyst BS $19,800 I from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ Career Planning and Placement, MS $23,800 j day through Friday. the professions which have al­ Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Pane 7D Meeting evety

Honor yourself and attend Phi Beta Roma's chapter meeting at Tony Roma's. Every Thursday night between midnight and 3 a.m., drinks flow and spirits rise as we greet the weekend a little early. Also, don't miss Tony Roma's Happy Hour every weekday from 3 to 6 p.m. Your favorite well drinks and beer are just $1.25. Pitchers of beer, $2.75. Be sure to add Phi Beta Roma to your list of academic endeavors. It's the scholarly thing to do.

6601 South Dixie Highway, 667-4806

* r'agc 8D UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 Page 1B Entertainment Summer 1984 Theatre, fun and relaxation all at UM Rat colors your week

By LIZ QUIRANTES Entertainment Editor Tired of cafeteria food? Need a great happy hour after a strenuous week of classes? Want to watch Monday Night Football on a giant television screen1 -*<___ y___0__ You can relieve all of the above *f without even leaving campus Overlooking Lake Osceola, is UM's By EMILIO SAN PEDRO very own Rathskeller, between Stall Writer Gusman Hall and the Ibis cafeteria This is the place many students go Students have been involved with Miami Hurrtcane/AIXA MONTI KO to eat, drink and be merry — very drama at the University of Miami Student productions at the Ring theatre are enjoyed merry! since 1926. The Ring Theatre came by many in the Miami community From fried zucchini to cln-.-si-- into existence in 1945 when the burgers. the Rat, as it is called, building was refurnished into a Park.- guest starred in The Apple being taken seriously offers a full menu and a cozy atmo­ "theatre in the round " The creation Tree. lenging schedule the staff has set sphere "It's the only safe place to of the Ring helped the University of up. it's obvious that the motto is get a great meal on campus." said Miami's drama department grow In 1972. I niversity of Miami pro­ The Ring Theatre will be pulling Ray Larson, chairman of the Raths­ By 1951 the University had a Mat­ ductions began to compete in the on classics as well as lesser known keller Advisory Board Not only are ter of Arts degree program in American College Theatre Festival plays. Among the classics is Gilbert the meals delicious, they are also af­ drama and the current facility of The drama students' entry The Box and Sullivan's musical about mis­ fordable. the Ring Theatre was built. Friend went all the way to Wash­ taken identity. ll.M.S. Pinafore. However, the Rathskeller also By 1956 the drama department ington, D.C George Bernard Shaw's Arms provides a full week of entertain­ Musical chairs is just one of the names I'M and the Ring Theatre had both and the Mun will also be performed ment for students free of charge. grown due to their positive symbi­ In 1973, the University of Mi­ This play is a romantic satire about Since the Rathskeller is a facility students play at the Rathskeller otic relationship. During this time ami's drama department was once war The Ring will also present the children's plays and experimental again invited to the festival and Broadway hit of the earlv 1970s. that depends on vour ictlvlty fee theatre were performed by UM'l again went all the way to Washing­ Company. This Steven Sondheim for its programming, there is no ihespians Drama itudenta toured ton, D.C with its performance of musical revolves around a man who cover charge upon preeenting a American military bases abroad the musical IMOUCS Brel is Alive chooses to remain single in a group valid UM I D with two of their productions and Well and Living in Paris of married friends Starting off the week is "Monday Among the lesser known plays, is Night Football Night" at the Rat. Terranova. This play deals with the On a huge color screen and on six first expedition to the South Pole. 25-inch color monitor*, fans can Aincf ihecifei watch the game and even win two University of Miami Perhaps the most intriguing pro­ tickets for Dolphin home garnet duction planned for the winter by during the halftirtie raffle In 1961 thr drama department re­ In 1975 a summer stock company the Ring is the Boh Clark New vived the summer Shakespeare Fes­ was formed which enabled students Playwrights Festival. This produc­ Students can enjo) the latest and tival There was. however, a major to receive credit for their work. tion will feature a play written by a greatest flicks on Tuesday nights at problem — the Ring was not air- This program still exists and this member of the New Dramatists "Movie Night " Sunie expei ted conditioned Miami's hot. tropical summer celebrated its Kith anniver­ Theatre in New York. The still un­ movies for the fall are /" Scarface. climate produces a necessity for sary. The Ring's summer season an­ announced play will be featured at rerms of Endearment, Trading air-conditioning in the summer niversary was celebrated by bring­ the Ring for a week and then move I'lui i". Stripe:. .md / lie Threi This forced the company to move to ing a dinner theatre back to the on to the off-Broadway theatre of Stooges Film Festival It sure does the Coconut Grove Theatre. University of Miami. Other than the the New Dramatist's group. heat paying S-t al the theatre dinner theatre performances, which By 1969 air-conditioning was The Ring Theatre prides itself in added to the Ring Theatre and this were held at the Rathskeller, the If you love to dam e, then I l Ring Theatre also presented Lunch providing South Florida with re­ helped both winter and summer freshing performances It stems over to the Rathskeller fur "Dance performances to become extremely Hour, V'ou're a Good Man. Charlie Night" every Wednesday Join disc Brown, and Fifth of July, that the upcoming winter leaton successful. This year also saw the will be as entertaining to theatre­ jockey Mark Walker with .i $60,0011 beginning of a new tradition for the During the summer, the Ring goers as those in the past New as sound and lignt show, and even Ring — the appearance of profes­ Theatre staff is very busy picking well as returning students at the more videos than last yeai I arson sional guest actors. Stuart Vaughn the winter season's schedule Jamie University of Miami should defi­ said that this will he possible since directed Cat on a Wot Tin Rooj. In Rich, business manager of the Ring, nitely keep the Ring In mind d> j more money will be spenl on video later years John Carridine per­ said this year the Ring Theatre's way to go out on the town right on UM student Tom Reynolds struts his stuff Imitating equipment Sodon't feerget to dam formed in A Funn\ Thing Happened motto will be, "We're going campus. the night awa> on Wedrn sria\ - nn the Way to the Forum and Bert places " Taking a look at the chal- Elvis during a Rathskeller 'Gong Show' Now comes everybody's favorite, Thursday It's not quite Friday, but let's start the weekend a little early with "Promo Night " Every week a Sonclheim different imported beer, such as Foster's Lager. Amstel. Dos Equis, Hrint'krn. Hfck'x ,>r Sr Panlir is hits Rat featured But the fun doesn't stop al 75 cents for a beer 1 here are alto loti of giveaways like t-shirts, pub mir­ theatre rors, lights and even garter belts Sometimes the Rathskeller has a special "Beers of th, World Night" By LIZ QUIRANTES featuring several imports all on tht l ntertatnment Editor same night Continuing along the same1 lines, In celebration of its 10th Anni­ on Fridays, students can look for­ versary Summer Season, the Ring ward to happv hour from 1 10 to 7 Theatre has brought dinner theatre P m It's a great way to w ind de back to the University of Miami after a vs ck ol 51 I I <*, ork e. .r with a production of Side by Side after a night ol promos I or to get by Sondheim together with fellow students and faculty membert Not only is the musical itself im­ And ]usi because se hool do pressive, but for those who are or Saturday, that doesn I mean the have been students at UM. seeing Rathskeller doea Students . ,m the Rathskeller all dolled up as a watch Hurricane football games on dinner theatre might be quite a the large screen at the Rai. while shock. The transformation has the junior \.ir iity i hei rli adl rs turned the student entertainment spread Hurricane spin! After .ill home games, the Rat hosts the center into a different, "grown-up" "Fifth Quarter.'' with plenty eef experience Upon stepping inside. I drink and food pei ials foi was greeted and escorted to the in­ one timate seating surrounding the Night will bring all kinds stage and served by gracious hosts urday surprises like the Rathskel­ and hostesses. ler's verv own "Dati I "Gong Show It ' ' .m The meal included a choice of open program night whuh will give New York sfip or bakrd chicken, individual organization J chance to salad, potatoe or rice, vegetable, have their own special night, rolls, dessert and beverage. Every­ as "Caribbean Night W VI M thing was delie ions and I was quite New Wave Night impressed with the service. In the past, the Rati eki III However, the meal was not the had hosts like' Steve Smith Ireini highlight of the evening Side by Journey, comedian |U| . Mi. hael Side proved once again, that UM Davis and hypnoi I ui a does have exceptionally talented For the' late students The musical is a tribute to all the' I'M iting ing, call the Rath ki Hi I hotltni at please turn to page 2/SIDE 284-4411 There's more to 'Lunch Hour' than having lunch By ERIC SEIDEL While Kerr's plot is funny, her Neil Simon-paieri dialogue sefms to A^oclale Entertainment Editor flaunt the harm that "a little knowledge" can do Full of anachronisms ("Oh madam, mist, miz!") and lofty references to turn-of-tne-centurv au­ The University of Miami opened its 10th anniversary summer season thors, most of the jokes fall flat. One stuffy line remarks. "That's what at the Ring Theatre with the Jean Kerr comedy lunch Hour. It might have Tolstoy used to saw" been a mistake if not for the redeeming features of Gina Kreiezmar as Car­ The plot, on the other hand, is cute and innovative Marriage counse­ rie Sachs and Rudi Prieto as Leo Simpson. lor. Oliver DeVreck (Paul A Reynolds) is unaware of the affair between his wife. Nora (Bethany Bohall). and millionaire Peter Sachs (Joseph Mor­ gan). Sachs' childish but lovably kookv wife, Carrie (Kreiezmar). finds out and tries to get even by fabricating a relationship with Oliver Oliver n Inside luctantly goes along with the ruse to make Nora jealous, but he will even­ tually see something more in Carrie UM Concerts Kreiezmar sparkle's in this play, portraving a combination of biibhlv Find out. whit the Student Entertainment Committee has in excitement and the innocent knowledge of life tnund in children Recalling store for you /PAGE 2 her fine work in Pie Matihmaher. Kreiezmar once again proves her met­ tle. Her physical comedy is superb as she drops ri. \ Hi rieggs , coffee grinds, The 'Lunch Hour' cast, from left to right: Rudy I'rie- etc. with perverse alacrity to, Paul A. Reynolds, (iina Kreiezmar, Bethany l.o- Sizzling new dance group Kudos also goes to Rudi Prielo as Leo Simpson, an out of work actor hall and Joe Morgan UM's very own Dansemble Gold is hotter than ever /PAGE and the landlord of the DeVreck's bearh house He It 10 goeeri that it ap­ pears he could play any role — even the lead (perfeermed a bit woodenlv Vreck's he-ae h home, complete wth wall to •'..ell i arpetmg Reminiscent of 3 by Reynolds). His "wild and crazy guv" character is one of the hardest a condominium me.del apartment, the set in. hides ,( kitchen and roles, yet he never seems tee he ae ting His (l.nr for comedy, timing, and are a . .eh de igner linohum. Ii\ ing room with tasteful furnil in and hang­ realism of speech is refreshing He and Kreiezmar make1 this show- ing plants, foyei entram es to th li >• sun­ Summer blockbusters Paul A Reynolds looks more like a psychiatrist than anyone else in deck with riistn patir. steps, and a beautiful, large fishtank Two full pages of movie reviews. Da vou agree with our writ the cast, hut his stilted speech givei the Impression <»f reading and acting, As tor the piav as a whole, the second a . better ers? /PAGES 6 and 7 rather than living his role Bethany Bohall is both shrewish and stuck-up than the first Not only does thi action i cl as his adulterous wife Shi1 is geeoei in the role — it's her character that's if only because the situations help it al iaiilts annoying. Finally. Joseph Morgan is oka\ as Sa. hs. hut he make s a better and ne i nme more human while the best let back to what has al­ An exclusive interview character actor, like his whistling waiter routine in Vfati hmal • ready happened The real star of this show may well be the set. and. oh. what a set' rowards the end, the good out we mte- Vint* Gill talks about his music career /PAGE 11 Brenda Kirfer outdid herself this time with a lavish Interior ot the De- ly a rnme^dv one warm I L \ k Page 2B UNIVLSSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984 'Charlie Brown' leaves a glowing feeling inside M\ i Kic sunt 1 plays Linus with just the right amount ol eat nest integ­ ..(. I ntertumnient Editor rity. His best moments come in an Intellectual analysis of Peter Rabbit and the song \!\ Blankel and Me." From ihi opening song ol the Ring rheatre't "Your're a Good Man. Charlie Brown" Ihe audience Joseph Swanberg is nicely aut.ee ram as the piano- knows what it't in tor playing Schroeder. while Cynthia Clegg plays a wacky Patty. similar to her fine comic performance in lasi se The exuberent song sets the stage for ih. Kings mester's Muli hmuker second summer offering — a musical by Clark Gestae. The extra-large clothes are a cute costume innova­ based on Charles Shultz's cartoon characters. tion that adds silliness but little else Any little kid has The entire cast Is supportive of the production's dozens of manufacturers vying for his mom's attention quality. Christopher 1 . Lavely. as Charlie Brown, is the with clothes fit just for them Props, such as the huge best singer of the group but his enunciation seems a bit baseball bat or the gigantic peanut butter sandwich are too sophisticated. Perhaps the public is prejudiced by funnv. however, and add to the cartoonist! atmosphere constant bombardment with Charlie Brown cartoon 1 specials see much so that we have come to expect child­ Also well-planned is a simple set consisting ol large like voices In this case it is mainly the men's voices alphabet blocks which are used as chairs and tables which may take getting used to. This allows for easy set-rearrangement performed by the actors themselves. Once we are oeyond that small stumbling block, the entire production glides It is • .ems of little vignettes Lighting is nicely done, particularly during Snoo- including lots of walk-on-walk-offs with punchlines py's dogfights with the Red Baron Skies darken and turn reddish while, at other times, cartoon clouds are Gina Kreizmar. once again, steals the show as Lucy projected onto a peaceful, blue horizon Her singing is off but eclipsed by sheer volume Her hysterically piercing renditions of Schroeder and The All the songs come oil well, and the Iinal song. Doctor is In draw laughs from all corners. Happiness, leaves one with a glowing feeling inside Paul A Reynolds is a peppy Snoopy whose dancing Charlie Brown at the Ring is simple, but immaginative s excellent in his big number. Suppertime. Scott Stuart good fun. Snoopy (Paul A. Reynolds) enjoys a hug from Patti (Cynthia Glcgg) Singing review exhibits UM talent

about Sondheim. However, al­ impossible to keep up with her and SIDE// rom page I though all four of the singers were the words. excellent. I couldn't help but notice Mark Henderson and Victoi the genius of Steven Sondheim and Juli Armentrout's oustanding tal­ However. Armentrout showed Jones are hysterical in "Vou Gotta includes a musical collage of over ent. She obviously is not only an ac­ another, dramatic, side to her sing­ Get a Gimmick" with their graceful 30 songs from musicals like West complished singer, but also a very ing in "Losing My Mind." She held ballet poses And without saying a Side Story. Gypsy. Company. Foi talented actress. the audience on every phrase in this word. Henderson steals the art in lies, and others. heart-breaking love ballad. "Can That Boy Foxtrot." by justs In "Getting Married Today," the standing there, puking his teeth Anne Healy also had some beauti­ and acting like a born hesor. while Directed by James Woodland, cast goes through the motions of a ful moments. In "Send in the the girls go wild about his "fox­ who is also the pianist, the cast has wedding ceremony. Meanwhile, Clowns," Healy added something trot." only five members, including the Juli. as the bride, steps front and with that beautiful soprano voice narrator, but good things come in pleads to the audience to go have that perhaps other singers have left Jones' expressions, .-specially in small packages, because a diversi­ lunch because she is not getting out. And the late Natalie Wood "Beautiful Girls," let the audience fied and entertaining show it was. married to this guy. In the song she continues at a very rapid and quick would have been proud to hear know exactly what he's thinking The 'Side by Side' cast, from left to right: Juli Ar- pace to explain that fidelity forever Healy in "I Have a Love" from even though his mouth is saying mentrout, Mark Henderson, Andrew Noble, Victor Andrew Noble, the narrator, tied is a most horrifying thing and why West Side Story. Her sweet but something else. Along with his the songs together and provided doesn't anybody realize that there is strong voice carries her over, singing and acting ability. Jones i^ Jones and Anne Healy some interesting bits of information a human life at stake. It was almost whereas her acting seems a bit yet truly exciting to watch. SEC's new board brings new ideas and new acts

By HOLLY GLEASON being considered for feasibility. At mean top albums available to the Mu.sit Cnrie press time, no concrete decisions students at drastically lower prices. have been made pending a location Some new ideas include having The Student Entertainment Com­ and other practical matters. If the comedy nights with special guests mittee is looking forward to having co-op comes into existence, it will such as Gilda Radnor, Rodney Dan- gerfield and Joan Rivers. SEC is also planning monthly culture fesit- vals. Different culture groups would each have their own day, such as Latin Day, Caribbean Day or Middle East Day. The Under­ graduate Student Body Government would work with the individual groups for these festivals.

Input from the student body is greatly appreciated and attending SEC meetings is encouraged. Though the voting for the acts is done by- the six elected members, there is a place for everyone on the committee and plenty of things to be done. If you've ever considered getting into the entertainment industry, SEC offers one ot the few places on this campus where a student can gain actual experience. It is an op­ portunity of a lifetime which can The Thompson Twins are a possibility for a UM con­ make the difference when you go out to get a job. SEC brings big acts such as the Dazz Band to the UM campus cert ,

its strongest year in the history of its existence at the University of Miami In the past, this group has brought acts like the Talking Heads, the t:nglish Beat, the Com­ HOURS. modores. Pat Metheny. Madness and the Dazz Band to campus and Located: this year, they're looking to diversi­ Adjacent to the fy and bring even bigger names Monday-Friday Among plans for the upcoming Student Union year is the increased utilization of li a.m. to Midnight the James L Knight Center for the Overlooking beautiful Performing Arts in downtown Saturday Miami where last year's Hurricane Lake Osceola. Howl with the Tubes and Men \2 noon to t a.m. Without Hats was held The Home­ coming show, though by no means a sell out, proved that using the Center was indeed feasible That is a plus lor several reasons. First, acts who play on the I'atio lose the effect of any special light­ ing or effects that may be part of their show. Since the Knight Center is indoors and suited to full produc­ tions, this will no longer occur UM'S PRIVATE NIGHTCLUB Also, the environment is a little | more conducive to concert-going, | since there arc chairs and tiers, which make teeing the show possi-l ble from every vantage point. And[ tjV^ since the show is indoors, there' ean| cJS be few complications due to weath-[ ^dGating M^ er. &P+ MONDAY: Monday Night Football QO** However, this doesn't mean that the Patio will not be used for ' TUESDAY: Movie Night shows. There is currently talk of doing two Homecoming concerts, WEDNESDAY: Dance Night one on the Patio which will be THURSDAY: Beer Promos ^ strictly student oriented and one at lt\Q the Knight Center which will ap­ FRIDAY: Happy Hours peal to students and alumni alike. *4, Eddy Grant, the FIXX. Berlin. Huey , o*r Lewis and the News and Madonna ' fc« "t, on campus early next fall «*>. <#£>' '*h*rs **£** In addition, there may be a pay. concert series implemented which! Aould bring the biggest names to. the Knight Center SK < hairmanj Murk Katz would tiki Delicious Lunch and Dinner . ommittee sponsor show s with peo-1 pie like Kenny Loggins and Ruk. Specials and MUCH. MUCH MORE! Springfield, and he's going to do) everything in his power to lure. theii) to the Knight Center under( the SEC banner or as a co-promo-, tion with (MM of the big promoters! en this market ITS THE RATHSKELLER.... TIME AFTER TIME!!!!! Among the other innovations is a record co-op which is currently H 1984 UNIVERSITY OF M • ' ' Fun, laughter and rides at UM's Carni Gras By ERIC SEIDEL which I Amusement rides, provided by nounc e-d I le ISI A_t,ocicjt- Entertainment Editor Megerle Shows, abounded on the carnival's intramural field grounds Every spring, UM students put on Some of last year's most popular at­ Olhe't unu! the largest college carnival in the tractions were the Sky-diver, Flying eluded the I'M '. "spoof on medie . Southeastern United States. It start­ Bobs, the Cobra and the all-time fa Alpha Kappa I' i ed in 1951 as the Sun Festival but vorite, the Himalaya ("Come on booth, and the I developed into the annual tradition now! Do you want to go faster?!!") of fun, food and excitement known Association's as Carni Gras. food h. iotI; The other major draw is a mid­ way lined with theme booths pro­ Carni Gras has grown from hum­ duced by individual student groups Proceeds freini thi ble beginnings to an event which The most popular booth at last split between i he- sp in encompasses virtually all campus year's fair was, beyond a doubt, the deni organization and tl organizations. "Marriage ttooth" produced by the ly's Paul R Yau k I Ul Roadrunners Commuter Student vide-s monej for tl ;,ast year's Carni Gras Chairper­ Organization. o( studeni tai Hit i< son Sherra Greenspan said of the Of course, c large, money-making event. "We A pseudo-ceremony was per- had a lot of ideas that we were able lormed for anyone wishing to be and initiating al to sell to sponsors Nobody likes bound in not-so-holy matrimony- event! that comprise thi fi handing out money, so we "had to Complete with rice, flowers, card­ nee easy task make them realize that it's worth board organ and a student Justice of Greenspan reports |: |the investment] " the Peace (sounding suspiciously- each of the 20 thet n like a Rabbi) to preside over the Carni Gras t ommitti And, by any standards, it was. ceremony, the booth drew lines mam as :'.il hours ol ".'. between November and thi vat's mid-February op.n wu all over, Greenspan said. "I'\ done it well one. I know I put any more- Into it than i h While Greenspan ma\ be some well-deserved leisure time this year's chairman (i Jack Peck ami, bj 1 ebru iry, t • students can look lorv.. Don't bother sending in the clowns, there are plenty around for Carni Gras it all over again

The stomach-churning rides attract many Miami mind walking , n Ihe aisle at thi residents to Carni Gras Therp's lots of'clowning around' at Carni Gras Marriage Booth Move over Solid Gold, here comes Dansemble

By MARIA KAPETANAKIS nication is the thing that makes it Ihe major difference is in the danc­ Dansemble Gold dancer Brenda ty's support we would nol be where Mu|t Writer work." ers' talent. Tolbert said. "You have to be good we are today " Dansemble Gold presently con­ "When people come to see the enough and, most of all. dedicated." With tape recorder on and music sists of only eight members. This companies perform they see one "Experience in dancing is very playing loudly, Dansemble Gold change was felt to be a major ret­ and they see the other, and the helpful, and the ability to pick up practices rigorously The hard work urn for improvement. other feels le-ft out We may decide the routine quickly," said Suelyn Paul A. Reynolds (right) and dedication has paved off — "We work much better as a small to make Dansemble Gold bigger," Hall. Dansemble (.old is at its best. group," said dancer Debbie Russo, Cooper said. Male dancers are also encourage el is featured in 'Mr. Robo- Starting two and a half years ago "The numbers are picked up quick­ Cooper hopes to have two Dan­ to try out. Cameron Murray. Dan­ to' while Dorene Giacin as a group of talented, yet unexperi­ ly and we work in harmony." semble Golds in the fall There will semble Gold's only present male- and Jamie Cooper watch. enced dancers, it has grown into a The company is small, but then- be company A and company B, ca­ dancer, said, there is mon' dema id Below are the Dansemble professional, recognized company is always room for new talent. New- tering to more people on and ofl for male dancers What has contributed tei such members are expected when [all campiis. Hut nothing definite has "If he is halfway decent he Gold members, clock- success? Many of the dancers say- auditions begin, Cooper said. been decided. should try out. We need mon guys, witsm, from the bottoms Jamie Cooper, director and presi­ Presently, there are two separate Dansemble Gold has been keep­ especially guys that have potential Suzy Gale, Jamie Cooper, dent of Dansemble Gold, deserves rompanys — Danscmble and Dan­ ing busy this summer. T he summer and are dependable." hi said most of the credit semble Gold company is very professional and Dansemble (.old will continue t" Dorene Giacin, Li/ Quir­ "If it wasn't tor Jamie's dedica­ "Dansemble is a non-professional rehearses and performs more. be an active group in campus activ i antes, Cameron Murray, tion this company would have company that began five years ago, Compared to last summer's dis­ ties. Students and faculty will be Debhie Russo, Suelyn never gotten as far as it has today." geared towards the person that appointments, the company has im­ seeing lhe new routines and eee-,- Hall and Rrenda Tolbert said Dorene Giacin, vice president wants to dance for fun. It's less proved 100 percent tumes (rom the summer. (deeper of Dansemble Gold strict, easier to get into and more of "We have turned it into a busi­ said Cooper's faith In the dancers' po­ a performing club," said Cooper. ness enterprise, we are more ol a "We are part of the University," tentials and the company's success Dansemble performs during the marketable commodity We are bet­ she added. "Without the I niversl has helped Dansemble Gold reach school year and not in the summer ter than we were last summer. Our the top. When asked whether Dansemble- numbers are tighter, we work bet­ The relationship and ability to would continue to exist next year. ter and really put on a good communicate between the dancers Cooper said, "At this point 1 can't show,"Cooper said was an obstacle the company had to really say if we will continue with The company has been perform­ overcome. The company has Dansemble next year, only because ing regularly at Miami and Fort learned to work with one another in some ways it wasn't really fair Lauderdale night clubs With Dan­ The members have tried to work People in Dansemble wanted to be semble Gold's growing demand it is around each others' schedules, ac­ in Dansemble Gold and they settled expected to continue its success in commodating individual needs. for Dansemble because it was the the future Suzy Gale. Dansemble Gold danc­ next best thing." How can one become part of er, sums it up by saying, "Commu­ In comparing the two companies. Dansemble Gold's success'' UM catches Homecoming spirit

By ERIC SEIDEL Awl. iot.- Entertainment Editor

Fraternities, fireworks and foot­ ball; pageants, parades and pep ral­ lies. Throw in a boat burning and this unusual conglomeration of events can only mean one thing — Homecoming at UM. The weeklong homecoming fes­ tivities are planned by student vol­ unteers headed for the last two years by Diane Regalado. Reflect­ ing on the purpose of the event, she said."Homecomeing is a time of welcoming the alumni back to cele­ brate the past, the present and the future. Together we celebrate the University of Miami." This year's events are being over­ seen by Homecoming Chairman Jim Weber whose responsibilities in­ clude planning and funding. The theme this year, he said, will be ACROSS FROM "Hats Off to UM" "Our main preparations right Vttti HAIR UM now are for the parade (Oct 16)," he said during a spare moment in his Student Union office. "We're l-M^kl building floats and getting spon­ sors. The major difference this time OFTHEPABL.ES, INC is that the parade will go through campus instead of down Ponce." Other major events include the ( Air liuir di iiani runyr Miss UM Scholarship Pageant (Oct. 12), the pep rally and traditional jrnni lln lowmainlenani. boat burning on Lake Osceola (Oct 17), the Hurricane Howl concert I.iifi tin r liuiri nt t uf (Oct. 18). and the Homecoming Dance at the Marriot Grand Hay luililif l m lit i ttrtil f^l Hotel (Oct. 19) The culmination of the week's celebration wil be the MU 11 J if nl Im tint »3 people, football game against Pittsburgh on the 20th. lu lln mqk-faihion lUsiani <»/ There will be midday events all I Im Iform unii I arts week such as the Mr UM contest, and Weber has several new events Limit ha. e,. ,iitil 111 tir u hut it i t tin an iiir unu. in the works These include a trea­ sure hunt and a softball tourna­ $ ment. MEN'S HAIRCUTS 18 — WITH DISCOUNT = $12 "It's important to bring the alum­ $ s ni back and put on a good show to Miami llurr.iuree Ml Ke l I il s I \/,\Ht> LADIES' HAIRCUTS = 25 AND UP - V/ITH DISCOUNT = 18 AND UP instill community interest in UM." Homecoming Chairman Jim Weber gets into the •/.ros s'lfW Weber said mood of Homecoming Homecoming was established in 1926, the same year lhat UM was ni4 S. IA... Mwu., founded, hut the Homecoming we student activities organisation lhe it's own events. Weber said, "we unusual tradition of boat-burning has. Ihr.'e' ultimate goals - to be CaratQ«tt, DL. PAUL MITCHEL now know didn't really take shape OPEN until 1949 started as a boat-sinking in 1959 financially successful; to involve when UM's Homecoming game was That was the year the Omicron the entire student body. Greek and LATE 11 ,666-852/ SYSTEMS against Navy. Delta Kappa honor society spon­ non-Greek; and to heal Pittsburgh Although each school wil have . T , sored the event in the absence of a on frt 20th!" . Page4B UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984. UM students come together at Student Union By MARK MAROON are not permitted to use the Hurricane cafeteria. Av.et.int tnle-rlainment . dile.r Both places have a wide selection of hot meals, sandwiches, burgers. salads and fruits, and are well priced. So you haven't even stepped into the first class at your new universi­ So now you've eaten and you have plenty of time and money left over ty yet and you're already looking for an academic refuge. Have we got the before your next class. Well, if you are member of the video generation, place for you. it's, time for a quick stop, or perhaps a not-so-quick stop, at the game The University of Miami Student Union is a haven for students in room. There you will find over 30 video games and pinball machines, 12 search of fun. relaxation, food and group studying (which usually encom­ bowling lanes, 12 pool tables, and six pingpong tables to keep you amused. passes all of the aforementioned). Bowling is 60 cents a game before 6 p.m. and 70 cents after 6 p.m. There are four places to eat at in the I nieen complex, and though they (plus 30 cents for shoes). Various leagues bowl at night. Billiard rates are are all far from gourmet cuisine, they serve their purpose. Two are snack $1.75 an hour and pingpong is free. bars (The Lakeside Deli and The Lye) and two are cafeterias (The Hurri­ All your practice in the game room may pay off. Competitions in the cane and The Ibis). various games are held, and the top winners earn the right to play in a re­ The Lakeside Deli, as you may have guessed, serves delicatessen sand­ gional collegiate tournament against other universities in the Southeast. wiches, ice cream, and other snacks There is no place to sit in the deli, but The events include bowling, billiards, pingpong. football, backgammon, you are more than welcome to eat by I ake Osceola and feed the ducks (no chess, and darts. extra charge). If parting wth quarters amidst a video maze is not quite your speed, The Eye is a fast food restaurant that serves hamburgers, french fries. you may feel more at home in front of the giant television screen, watch­ and other fast foods hot off the grill A few tables are available for those ing your favorite game show and/or soap opera. who manage to avoid the lunch hour rush. Over 100 seats await you, hut you may have to arrive early for juicy lf you are not in too much of a hurry, and prefer a more well-bal­ All M\ Children or General Hospital episodes. Warning: Don't try to anced meal and a large enough place to sit with your friends, the cafeterias change the channel on either one of these soaps unless you are related to may be more suitable. The Hurricane is set up for students with meal over half the football team. cards, and The Ibis is pay per item. However, freshmen on the meal plan "So what?" you say. "I've been cooped up in a classroom all day. I want sun. fresh air, sun, and then more sun!" "Then go outside." is my an­ swer. The patio has more than a dozen tables and plenty of space for other fun stuff. Every Friday a different band performs at Midday Recess on the stage from noon until 1 p.m If you really want to go all the way, you can take a swim in the adja­ cent pool and sun yourself on the lounge chairs. Poolside is also a popular place to study, and you don't even need a library card. Beware, however — the closer it gets to finals the harder it is to find a space. Nevertheless, the Student Union is not just all fun and games. The second floor of the Union houses a study lounge and the offices and meet­ ing places of most student organizations. After you've had your fill of the Student Union for the day, and be­ fore your first class, there is one more stop to make — the campus book­ store for your back-to-school supplies (don't get upset with me, it's not mv idea). Though your first visit to the bookstore to buy your books may be your most expensive, it probably won't be your last. The bookstore has everything from "We're #1" football t-shirts to homemade fudge. I almost forgot the most important function of the Student Union. This is the very place where the Hurricane newspaper is created. That's right, as I am writing from our office, I am sitting in the Student Union. What a surprise, here comes Bob, our Student Union maintenance man Miumi HwnitanelAtXA \jo\n Kei Allow me to introduce you. Missie Commanders are not left out at the Student "What do you mean it's time to close the place up. Bob?" I say "There so much more to tell about this place." Well. I'm not the boss. I Fun and competition at Student Union's game room Union guess you'll have to see the rest for yourself You deserve a ' HID A* UM's Mondo Video

By MARSHA COLBERT midday break Slu;| Writer Video Tape Services is an organization run by University of Miami By MARK CT KARY swer to your prayers awaits on the students to help fellow students wilh individual and group video projects Staff Wriler Student Union patio every Friday VTS rents equipment from its office, in room 21.1 of Ihe Student afternoon. It may provide another Union The VTS rental equipment includes many video and audio pieces, It's noon on a Friday. After a par­ answer for you (to the question, including home video recording systems, portable video cameras, portable ticularly long and hard week of "Where does everybody get those recorders, microphones, audio systems with one or two speakers, and stu­ classes, you feel the urgent need for hats and shirts?"), as well as some dio production and editing equipment. a break. Some recreation is neces­ high-quality rest and entertain­ The staff aids in taping and editing and also provides microphones sary in order to prevent your higher ment. It's time for Midday Recess! and other sound equipment for meetings and programs Many organiza­ brain centers from overloading. tions use VTS for publicity, as well as for assistance with events The program is sponsored by Video Tape Services broadcasts on closed-circuit channel 0. Pre-rec­ But what to do? Happy Hour isn t Miller Beer, and is coordinated by orded shows, like specials about Black History Month, are shown on big for another four and a half hours. Miller's on campus representative. screen televisions on the first floor of the Student Union and the Rathskel­ That incredible ten-keg party at (fill Jaene Garcia. It brings little- ler. VTS also records its own specials on events happening on and around in name of frat) doesn't start until !) known, but generally very good, Midday Recess features bands such as Rush Hour campus. local bands from both LIM and the p.m. Worst of all. there's still that Because of an'ih'crease in funds, VIS plans to invest in some updated psychology test at 1 p.m. You've Greater Miami area to the patio to there are also some- awe-some ath­ If you seek both relaxation and play for the lunchtime crowd. The letic events scheduled between sets, pleasurable aural sensations as the equipment to compete with other organizations for the increasing video got to catch some lunch, do some demands cramming, and have some fun, all bands tend to be small rock groups, such as bowling, with a beach hall weekend rapidly approaches, let playing mostly covers, although a replacing the bowling ball, and beer yourself be drawn to the sounds The organization is undergoing extensive program renovation as well in just an hour. Seem just a tad im­ as moving to larger facilities. possible? few reggae and new wave sounds cans for pins. These contests of skill emanating from the patio. Your have been heard from time to time. and endurance are where the Miller we ary mind, your aching feet, and The organization includes technical director lade Dewey along with David Rights and several work-study positions lor questions concerning For those wishing to amuse shirts and painter's caps may be ob­ your grateful ears will thank you prices or equipment availability, contact VTS at 284-5646. Fear not, gentle reader! The an­ themselves, as well %S the crowd, tained. for it.

Ommremt**?: If upon receipt do not chooM lo wot may '•turn them within X dayi fc 1 e full '•fund ol every penny ( paid you

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CITY ST*T€

. . ftOW 4 •i to wetws tgi »< ,. •, The University Inn

• Owned and Operated by The University of Miami • The University Inn provides for its Guests • Air Conditioned Rooms • Waterfront View • Luxurious Pools and Sundecks • Outdoor Gardens, Water Promenades • Hurricane Harbor Restaurant & Lounge Conveniently Located; opposite the University of Miami guests have easy access to • Beaches • Downtown • Shopping Centers, Malls • Cultural Centers For Information and Reservations CALL (305) 667-2554 1390 South Dixie Highway • Coral Gables, Fl 33146 J 5 Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page 51- Daring to be different

By ERIC SEIDEL there's no advertising which means taries to supplement its program­ Asi.ni late Entertainment Eihlur more music and less talk — just ing. great stuff." News Director F.milio San Pedro Are you tired of listening to a top Songs that are now popular hits said. "We try to cover every aspect 40 radio station only to hear the were first played on the .'iKS-watt of the news, not just what's hap­ same songs repeated every few station before they were commer­ pening on campus, but the national, hours? cially viable, but who decides international and local stories. We Many listeners have broken from what's new and innovative enough keep the community in touch with the crowd and switched their FM to put on the air? public affairs shows and seven dials to 90.5, WVUM ('The Voice of "Everyone on our six-member newscasts a day including one 15 the University of Miami") for an al­ executive board has an input along minute broadcast at 6:15 p.m." ternative to mainstream rock n' with the requests from call-ins," WVUM is the only South Florida roll. Ginsburg said. "On top of that, our radio station to provide complete Originally the oldest rock n' roll DJ's play at least six new cuts Hurricane baseball coverage. "We station in South Florida. WVUM un­ every hour " broadcast all their games." Gins­ derwent a major format switch four burg said. "When they go out of years ago to "new music rock." WVUM accepts donations, but town so do we." This general title, as Program Di­ underwriters cannot influence the In addition to 24 hour a day- rector/General Manager Rhonda station's content. This factor allows weekday proramming. weekends Ginsburg explained, is a very broad for the station's unique blend of consist of block programs. A typi­ category which includes almost well-known with lesser-known cally diversified Saturday will in­ anything new groups into a play list which in­ clude mellow rock from 7 to 10 "We'll play top 40 artists but not cludes Psychedelic Furs. Bananara- a.m. wih Keith Harris coming on the song that's getting rotated ma. Thomas Dolby. Big Country. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m with "Tech- every half hour on the commercial Nick Kershaw, Joe Cocker. Culture nofusion." From I to 4 p.m.. Carrie stations — we'll play the flip side of Club and Ultravox. Singer comes on with "The Broad­ their well-known single or just a And just where does WVUM ob­ way Show" followed by reggae Miami HurricarwJAlX \ MOA 11 NO different cut from that group We tain its influx ot fresh product? music from 4 to 7 p.m. New wave, WVUM disc jockey 'in act also try almost any new thing that ion "Mainly from college representa­ punk and imports reign when "Rhythm, Soul. Funk and Roll comes out.' tives of the major record compa­ pealing to the ear." Explaining wh\ we all walk around right-brairh "Tidal Wave" comes ashore from 7 Show." he chose to work at WVUM. he- While the commercial stations re­ nies," Ginsburg said. "They'll sup­ but this (being on the air) is an i to 10 p.m. "Nobody e-lse playi the type of said. "Being in a band. I love music main stagnant. WVUM forges ply us. knowing we will experi­ citing part where you have to'u- stuff I play." says Morris I'm try­ and was sick of hearing the vim. ahead with a "dare to be different" ment with their newest albums. But everything." Sunday's schedule starts with ing to expose everyone to a varity old sounds — everyone following attitude. it's also a two-way street. We make Ginsburg encourages freshmen ti classical music at 7 a.m. "Simcha." of music with a beat. I'll even mix Ihe Billboard ratings I love to plav "Since we're not in the business a playlist of our most requested and anyone else interested in workin, Israeli music, takes over at 10 a.m. songs — taking two songs with the fresh-off-the-marke-i stuff — even at WVUM to stop by and fill out . to make money, we can do things played songs." The playlist is then and is followed at noon by New same beat and jumping from one to sent out to the record companies for more than the required six cuti an application. Students who are inf. other stations can't." Ginsburg said. Mass at St. Augustine "for people the other Nowhere else will you hour. It's not even work for me." "For one thing, we don't program their use. ested in broadcasting and are re who may not have time to go to hear this stuff on the radio. No­ DJ and drama student Hector sponsible can he a part of the stSft the music for our DJ's when every With over 100 people on the church," says Ginsburg. where" Milia has a different interpretation other commercial station in this staff, including 75 DJ's (some may Jazz Director Celeste Waldman DJ Nil Lara's specialty is "new "I'm doing this for the experleni e As for listeners, she strewed country does. For another, we can work only a couple of hours, two or directs the jazz tunes from 1 to 10 dance music" which, as he defines because, deep down, it's really act "We're going to every aspect of our break new groups and be diverse or three times a week), the station p.m. Finally. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. is the it. is "the latest, most upbeat music ing. You have to get into an attitude audience we can — it's hard, bu' obscure. Since we're non-profit. provides news, sports and commen­ realm of Victor Morris and his you can either dance to or is just ap- just as you do on stage. Normally we're doing it ' UM's Lowe Museum, a treasure in its own right &' By I M11 in SAN PEDRO international interest in the Mexican muralist movement. between 191X and 1920. These paintings show how the myth of the Wcsi Stall Writer This exhibition period will also feature M.C. F.scher: Periodic Patterns sometimes is more important than the reality of Ihe period. and Other Investigations. This exhibit will survey the work of the Dutch Kuhn actually traveled trough the Old West, but chose to paint the fa­ Founded in 1948, the Lowe Art Museum is the oldest visual arts insti­ painter and printmaker M.C. Escher, an artist-scientist who uses visual art mous mythical figures of the period These exhibits will be on display until tution in Dade County. The Lowe not only serves the University communi­ to systematically and empirically study natural law Jan. 13. ty but also the rest of South Florida. The museum has exhibitions all year Robert Arneson's Ceramic Sculpture and Drawings will alto be fea­ The Lowe Art Museum is very importanl to art lovers in the South long. tured. This exhibit is a compilation of some of Arneson's ceramics and Florida community There are support groups for the museum which lasi This, combined with the objects the museum has in its collection, drawings done since 1972. The two exhibits will run through Nov. 25. year raised $90,000. These support groups include the Docent Guild. makes the Lowe Art Museum a great place to view works of art. Finally, in December the Lowe will have its last exhibition period of Friends of Art. and Beaux Arts Combined. these groups provide lectures, The museum receives funding for its general operation from the Uni­ the semester. Of interest to local residents as well as to anyone interested tours, and other such special event) They also help the Lowe put on the versity of Miami. Support for exhibitions and all other expenses that come in Miami is Wegman's Instant Miami. exhibits. The Docent Guild also runs the museum gift shop with a staff of with them arc acquired through grants, corporate and community dona­ For this exhibit. William Wegman will bring a refrigerator-sized Po­ volunteers. tions. The fund-raising efforts of the museum's support groups also pro­ laroid camera to Miami and take pictures in the area for three weeks. The In the past, the Lowe Art Museum has provided the University of vide great assistance to the Lowe. exhibition will document the interaction of Miamians with Wegman. a Miami and the South Florida community with a great deal of entertain­ The Lowe has acquired many works for its now impressive collection. master of visual wit. ment. Works of art have been displayed at the Lowe which otherwise Among the collections the museum has is the Kress Collection of Renais­ Andre Kertesz Retrospective will also be on exhibit during this peri­ would have never be seen in South Florida sance and Baroque Art. It has been on exhibit at the museum in its own od. The work is by Hungarian born photographer Andre Kertesz. whose Students many times don't take advantage of the opportunities wing since 1961. work began before World War I and is a record of our century offered by the Lowe and bypass the museum completely New students The Alfred 1. Barton Wing houses the Barton Collection of Southwest­ The third exhibit on display during this exhibition period is Walt should check out the Lowe After all. how can you heal what the Lowe has ern Textiles, and the Samuel K. Lothrop Collection of Guatemalan Tex­ Kuhn's Imaginary History of the West. This is a series of 29 paintings done to offer — an entertaining time- that's free tiles. Other collections at the Lowe include the Virgil Barker Memorial Collection of American Art, The Washington Allston Trust, and the Esso collection ol American Art. Along with the objects in its collection are exhibits which the Lowe Art Museum features throughout the year. In the past the Lowe's exhibi­ tions have been received with a great deal of enthusiasm by South Florida art lovers. The museum is planning to continue its tradition this fall with some classic as well as different exhibitions. The first exhibition period this fall will he from Aug. 29 through Sept. .10, when the museum will feature Photographic Abstraction. The exhibit consists of 50 vintage.prints from the Hallmark Photographic Collection. Also on exhibit during this time will be Dogs, a survey of contemporary artists who use dogs as their subject matter In October the Lowe will present Ruffino Tamayo. This exhibit con­ sists of a selection of works by the renowned Mexican painter. The exhibit will be presented in conjunction with the University of Miami's Festival of the Americas. Included is an 11 by 40 foot mural done at the height of

This pendant is part of the Lowe's 'Gold of El Dora­ do' exhibit Beaumont presents high-class films

By I Ml I 1.1 SAN PEDRO Slun IVnler 167 FINE STORES IN THE Sequels, prequels. and remakes can make going to the movies a dull HEART OF CORAL GABLES eh>erience Luckily, in South Florida, there are some theaters which will p|iy avante-garde. low-budget, and foreign films. The Beaumont Cinema BETWEEN DOUGLAS AND aithe University of Miami is one of these theaters. For very reasonable prices students and locals alike can enjoy a differ­ LEJEUNE ROADS ed movie experience. Sometimes, Beaumont movie-goers don't know ufcat they're getting into when they go to see a film at the theater. How- e^r. if you take a gamble it pays off because the Beaumont books excel- leett films. The Beaumont Cinema is run by the Communication Department at Featuring th) University of Miami and it gives students a chance to be involved in th) running of Ihe theater, rniversity of Miami film professor Steven ALBRIGHT JEWELERS • GABLES COIN & STAMP • AMERICAN SAVINGS & LOAN • APROPOS Bdvles is kepi very busy running Ihe Beaumont. Bowles keeps the Cine- • BALOGH JEWELERS • BARNETT BANK • BISCAYNE CAFETERIA • BON APPETIT • THE mrs feel for different films in mind while booking films Once a year, the Beau/nont serves as an outlet for student films They BOOTERY • CARD & PARTY SHOP • CARROLL'S JEWELERS • CENDY S SHOES • CHEESE dclerve a greal deal ol c redil On opening night for the student lilms, one VILLA • CLEMENT • CONTESSA • CORAL GABLES BRIDALS • DON MULLEN • ELLEN'S • cal feel the anticipation on the part of students and their family and FLAGSHIP BANK • FLORSHEIM THAYER-McNEIL SHOES • FOOT LOCKER • GABLES CAMERA frinds alike During the presentation, the future film makers sit in the thfcter awaiting the response of the- audience. The Beaumont's showing of • GEORGIE GIRL SHOES • GLOBE SHOES • RED CROSS SHOES • HONG KONG GALLERY • thetfilms gives students a chance to gauge how their film projects are re­ THE HUB • J. BALDI SALON • JAE'S JEWELERS • JUST PANTS • THE KEYES REAL ESTATE ceded by an audience CO. • LEATHER WORLD • LORRAINE BOOTERY • NATURALIZER SHOES • LORY'S FASHIONS This past February, lhe Beaumont's involvement in the Miami F'ilm • MAYOR'S JEWELERS • MINNA LEE • MIRACLE THEATRE • PAPPAGALLO • DR. FRANK Fell vat helped lo make Ihe iheaire more popular. During the festival it wi common to see huge crowds lined up outside the Cinema waiting to PEARCE, OPTOMETRIST • RIVIERA JEWELERS • RIVOLI • SCRUPLES • SIROTEX CORSET see>ne of the excellent Miami Film Festival films The Film Festival pre- CORNER • SNOW'S JEWELERS • STANLEIGH'S BATH & GIFT SHOP • STORAGE PLUS • mi«ed many films and this led to dressed-up film-goers The festival's in- SUPER CUTS • TONYS & COVE • VICTORY/BRAVO/CINDERELLAS SHOES • WALDEN BOOKS creiible success has led to the planning of another one for next February This coming fall the Beaumont will once again offer a mixed bag of • WALLACHS fill* designed tn appeal to all Among the cult favorites lhat the Beaumont willbe showing this fall is Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange. This filrttis verv we II received among students and provides a grim view of so- ciet' and how H affects all of us. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page 6B Summer 1984 Summer Movies Action, special effects and drama kept ards who use only one or two de­ their careers will suffer irreparable of good quality and will probable vices to work their magic. Walas damage, and the film industry will hit the airwaves soon via a sound Indiana Jones and employs all the techniques available drop them like hot potatoes. It track album to him to create his creatures. As in would just be revenge. While this movie may be no great shake, it's hard not to like a film the Temple off Dragons/uver. Walas uses hydraulic - CHRIS HOUGHTON models, sophisticated puppets, and that starts out with such an unlike Doom stop-motion animation, with dazz­ ly duo and ridiculous premise ling results. Rhinestone, although not a true Rhinestone gem. glitters like its namesake, Walas is also aided by Dante, a with enough flash to cover the While everyone eagerh awaii.-d director who knows how to use the sequel to Raiders o; the Lost special effects. The two have al­ flaws - ERIC SEIDI I Ark, it seems George 1 ucas and Ste­ ready worked together in Piranha Rhinestone Is a very likeable lit­ ven Spielberg were off working on ana Twilight /one, and they make a tle movie starring the unlikely com­ other things until, suddenly, a five- good team Dante's sense of humor bination of Dolly Parton and former Sixteen Candles day brainstorming session produced makes Walas' creatures a lot more University of Miami drama student Indiana Jones and the Temple oj fun. Sylvester Stallone. The term "little" Doom. Too often "special effects mov­ applies here because this work is You know how il is, Ihe top stu­ ies" are somewhat slow moving neither e'arth-shaking nor momen­ Summer seems to be the time- dent in the class gels all A's and and humorless (i.e. The Thing). tous, but it is undeniably, unmistak­ when more and more (and even then, resting on his laurels, blows Gremlins is just the opposite, thanks ably, excruciatingly pleasant some more) movies arc released for the final to Dante and Walas Parton stars as Jake Ferris, a no other reason than to entertain an audience for a couple of hours, in The result is an unpolished plot — CHRIS HOUGHTON country singer (clever casting) and line wih highlv polished, super­ the star attraction of the Rhine­ any way it can. human stunts It's clisappninling to stone, a country night club in New Unfortunately, some movies just see Hollywood s two top creative York (These places do exist around don't quite make it. Fortunately geniuses spending so much lime fig­ I Bachelor Party the country although their preva­ .Sixteen Candles comes a lot closet uring out how lo dive oil an air­ lence in New York has yet to be than the rest What sets Candle". plane and come up shooting rapids, common knowledge ) apart from the rest is that it dares instead of perfecting the script or Bachelor l'urt\ is a rotten movie', Eager to escape the clutches of to be different. Had this film no: having good character interaction. a comedy without any genuine her obnoxious boss, Freddie (Ron taken the necessary chances that ii it is as if they felt that Ihe char­ laughs. I may have snickered once I.eibman). Jake bets the remainder did, it would have been lost in the acter of Indiana Jinn's ia so strong or twice but it was more out of of her contract that she can take pack with several other films thai that dialogue, plot and secondary- sympathy for star Tom Hanks than any old bum off the street and turn didn't pay off actors wen inconsequential anything else The lines probably him into an overnight country sing­ The film is filled with allusions tie Wrong. wouldn't have earned a laugh in a ing sensation If the new find can't other familiar works (i.e. Twilight At times the dialogue seems writ­ real movie. survive one night at the rowdy Zone theme music) and is. in effe. t ten on a child's level One can say Harrison Ford up against the wall one more time in Imagine a film composed of mis­ club. Jake's penalty is five more a satire of itself. When a mysterious "Okay, it's written for children, 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom' fired gags from Police Academ\ years of indentured service and a gong sounds everytime the Chinese but then the unnecessary violence movie properly. Watch out for the ewoked and FTed out and Animal House (there is even a night in the sack with the slimy character enters the scene, you can seems to run contrary to this pur­ reappearance of dilithium crystals But hold. Spielberg is only one ol series of jokes about a dead horse) Freddy sense that film makers are laughing pose. and tribbles. three executive producers. Gremlins starring mostly the type of talent The next step is obvious — Stal- at every oriental movie made, as For example. In om literal)) There is also a reference to the was directed by Joe Dante, a man that populates television pilots and heart-rending scene, a captive cantina scene in Star Wars, ending with a history for directing scary soap operas, and you will have a mans heart is physically ripped in a hilarious attempt al a nerve horror movies with a creepie sense slight idea of how painful Bachelor from his cheat siill alive-, the \ Ictim pinch by McCoy The main flaw is e.f humor. Maybe, I thought, there is t'urtyl is tn watch. _t_f is immersed in molten lava, just as the complete lack of explanation hope for this project yet Rick Gassko (Hanks), a free-spir­ his heart bursts Into flames (is this for the absence of Dr Carol Mar­ Two viewings later with more on ited bus driver, is going to tie the symbolic or something'') cus, and Amanda, Spock's mother the way. I am proud to announce knot and his loud boisterous group Here is where Temple seems Spock's father. Sarek, gives Ad­ lhat Dante came through. Gremlins of friends decide to throw him a schizophrenic It's sirange lhat the miral Kirk reason lo believe lhat survives a few scary bouts with party (these movies are so predicta­ plot would hardly salisly anyone Spock can be resurrected Kirk Smurf syndrome (terminal sweet­ ble. Why can't a lead character ever hut the young kids, yel Spielberg seeks lo lake- Ihe Starship I nli r ness) to emerge as a fast-paced. be surrounded by a group of shy. himself admits that portions an- too prise baik lee the (.ene sis planet and scary fantasy with a mean sense of mute librarians?) "intense" for younger viewers retrieve Spock's body. However, humor They want to make it a "night Spielberg and company appear to tin Federation lias other plans Gen For Billy Peltier (Zach Gaiiigam. he'll never forget," complete with have gotten so serious about mak e-sis has been quarantined, and the Christmas comes a few days early booze, loud music and hookers His ing a campy parody that it no long­ battered. 20-year old siarship is when his dad returns home from bride-to-be Debbie (Tawny Kitaen) er becomes a wnd-up Scenes thai headed foi the se rap heap, her crew Chinatown with a new pel — an has nothing against the first two, poke fun at the light-hearted Ruid to be scattered impossibly cute, fuzzy, squeaky, but has definite reservations about ers seem to work h.-si Meanwhile. Klingon commander teddy bear- ized mogwai the third She has Rick swear to be In one scene, Indv goes lor his Kruge has obtained a copy of the Billy has three rules he must fol­ faithful, but remains suspicious gun to drop iclmitar-wielding bad­ Genesis demonstration tape like- low: don't expose the mogwai to Rick's friends turn the party into dies, just as in the original, bul this McCoy, he realizes thai within this bright light (it hurts him), don't get a wild, swinging affair Will Rick time it's not ihen Also lacking is device eel creation lies the- greatest him wet (he will multiply), and the break his promise to Debbie? Will an imaginative grand finale with a destructive power ever known. most important rule of all. do not Debbie and her friends show up and twist of humor at the end which Violating treaty, he heads lor feed him after midnight catch him in the act? Will Tom made Raiders so lerrtlie Genesis to capture its secret Kirk In record time, though. Billy Hanks' career survive this miscar­ In Raider,, we had Karen Allen's and Ins command crew steal the En- breaks all three rules I iltle Gizmo riage' character who could drink husky ti-rprise. and risking Iheir careers (the mogwai's name) has some new The correct answers: no. no, and Tibetians under lhe table- Vv. could and Ihe-ir lives, head lor Genesis to playmates, only they aren't quite as hopefully yes. see Indy falling for her from their help their friend Caught in the mid­ sweet and cuddly as he The new Hanks was on the David Letter- lirst love-Hate encounter Ihis time dle- are David and It Saavik. who breed is more mischievous and thev man show recently when Dave me- around we have Kate- Capshaw as a are surveying Genesis when thev start making life difticult for Billy, tioned that not only was Splash dippy nightclub singer wine almost make a discnve rv thai is. well, las his family, and eventually for the doing well but he (Hanks) had an­ cries over breaking a nail — a role cinating small town of Kingston Falls other comedy coming out soon and virtually identical in Kathleen William Shatner keeps getting The first half hour of Gremlins is it should be a hit. Hanks rolled his Turner's in Romancing tin- Stona. better and herier as .Km Kirk He dangerously close to the borderline eyes and moaned, saying the less Tom Hanks is taken aback in 'Bachelor Party' In fact, il is identical to almost all possesses maturity, wistfulness. thai separates cute from saccharine said about his new movie' the belter. the old sexist Tarzan movies where and a drive that nears obsession lie Gizmo is ridiculously adorable, roll­ the women fall all over their high shows more emotional range than ing his eyes and sighing every heels in the jungle She actually before c hance he gets. does wear gold high he-els and it's a When his son David dies, he is al­ The movie is saved by the arrival wonder Indy doesn't offer to lob lowed the tears he held back al of the new wave of mogwais. With them off and make- flats. Following Spock's funeral DeForest Kelley as them the movie picks up steam and every time-worn convention in the Me Coy once again nearly steals the displays a wild, anarchistic sense ol book show with most of the funny lines, humor that is one part Mad Mu^ti Short Round (Ke lluv (Juan i is lames Doohan (Scotty), Nichelle me. om part Warner Brothers car­ cute, as one of the few Iresh ideas Nichols (Uhura), and George Takei toons. here, but a little Ion cute lor his (Sulu) all have equally effective, In the tradition ol the Warner own good F.vcrytime he laughs and though smaller, roles. c lassies that Dante admires so much shouts "Funny' Funny!" It's like The supporting cast is mostly (the little- child segment of Twilligltl dumping more Nutra-Sweit in Diet line, especially James Sikking as /one lhat he directed had many ref­ Coke lln supercilious Captain Styles erences to cartoems) there is quite a Probably the- best scene is the Christopher Lloyd Is properly bit of violence in Gremlins How­ eepening one- in winch Capshaw power-mad as Kruge Robin ( urtis ever, it is harmless cartoon vio­ le>ads a Busby Berkley-style chorus lacks the exotic allure ol Kirstie lence Even though the gore flies in line in a Shanghai night, lub rendi Alley as Saavik. but is no less tal- a couple of scenes, it isn't any tion of Cole Porter's Anything Goe.< e llleci worse than Willy F.. Coyote falling — everything is in Mandarin Chi­ Most ol the special effects are off a cliff. nese exci'pt the title line Temple Is marvelous. Of particular note are There are also many movie in- at its best when it's being Irrever­ the new space dock, the Excelsior, jokes." something Danle has always ent and the matte paintings of Vulcan, included in his films He- must have The stunts are, indeed, incredible which give the final scenes the broken his own personal record and are almost loo numerous to grandeur necessary to the proceed with this one. I counted 20 separate mention One which deserves spe­ ings I herein. references to 15 movies, and I'm cial credit, is Ihe coal carl which James Horner's music is mostly sure several others went right pasl (urns into the world's most danger •eeire he-stratum, eef his .Slur I reh U me. nus roller coaster when Indy and score, and is therefore mediocre The acting is fine, though the ac­ friends attempt to escape on it. Put- The costumes range from dashing tors aren't called upon to do much ling Disney's Space- Mounain lo (Kirk's pirate shirt) to revolting Glynn Turman has some nice mo­ shame, someone deserves e redit for (Chekov's pink jumpsuit) lln Inte­ ments as the science teacher who designing this incredible contrap­ rior sets are fine, but the Genesis tries to study the mogwais. and 'Sly' Stallone and Dolly Parton match brains to brawn in 'Rhinestone' tion for only one ride sets leave something to be desired Dante regular Dick Miller is great llaihelor l'urt\ is certainly going lone plays Nick Martinelli, a cabbie well as laughing at themselves. Indiana Jones and the temple o) So. the new questions remain as Billy's cantankerous neighbor to be an embarassment to Hanks, who just happens along. He smash­ It is this tongue-in-cheek style Doom was supposed tn be the Will there he a Star Trek IV. as the Phoebe Cates has a mystery role but it won't have a permanent ef­ es up cabs and sings atrocious rock that keeps the audience interel. d smash hit ol ihe summer and it final subtitle insists, nay. demands? She doesn't seem that vital to the fect on his career. He's a very funny­ in his father's funeral parlor and not disgusted with the flm 4 probably will be Bui knowing Is Kirk's career over? Will a certain plot and she isn't given much to do man and he gives the movie a few The whole idea of turning an Ital­ Though the film does use quit a what Spielberg anil I ueas are- capa­ someone regain his memory? Will Apparantly they wanted her for bright moments that it doesn't de­ ian muscle man with a Brooklyn ac­ few site gags, it does not do it h a ble of. Iheir audience- deserves bet­ there he a new Enterprise? Stick marquee value, though I don't serve. cent into a country singer is so pre­ cliched manner such as many oti.-r ter - ERIC SEIDEL around, lolks The best may be vet know how many people she would Also contibuting laughs is Wendy posterous that it's actually appeal­ "teenager" films. ome — MARKCLtARY bring in. Jo Sperber. who along with Tom ing The prospect of seeing Sly af­ It is Samantha's (Molly Ringnld) The real-life actors are see emdarv Hanks, starred in the well-remem­ fect a twang and caper on stage in sixteenth birthday (as you nav to the gremlins anyway Gizmo and bered TV show Bosom Buddies cowboy boots is almost enough to have guessed), and no one in he-i Star Trek III company are the creation of Chris (why didn't they make Bosom Bud- carry us through the movie It's family remembers. From the sari Gremlins Walas. who Is gaining a reputation dies — The Motion Picture? It something akin to Harry Belafonte we can all sympathize with her as one the fines! snecial effects would have heen received better) proclaiming he will rum Luciano growing pains, and laugh at air One ol this year's iongest-awail technicians around He was the man Sperber is funny as Rick's sister Pavarotti into the next greal break­ selves as she is laughing at hcrsel e-d movies answered a question \ Steven Spielberg movie about behind Dragoris/uver. a movie- wide­ in-law. and her part is too small in dancing experience. The plot is not intricate, bu is burning in the hearts ,1 star Trek fuzzy little e niters called gremlins'.' ly regarded as having the best spe­ do her career any harm Unfortunately, when it comes more than enough to keep her bisv Oh no. I thought, not another mar­ fans everywhere tor the last two- cial effects ever As for the rest of the people con­ time to deliver. Stallone lacks his for the two days that take placi on years and left manv mon i<• be re­ keting device from "Spiclhurg; Unlike some special effect wiz­ nected with I'arlv. with any luck brother's musical talent and his screen, and keep us busy for wo solved 1 ucas Ine " I've already been singing is strictly awful — some­ hours. .Star I reh III I hi Sean thing close to a hyperactive Rocky The story consist of your Iksll \poilt is undoubted!-, the best of We are led to expect some great Hollywood love triangle, but on- ol lhe three Trek movies in all lhe turn-around before his grand finale, the angles goes off on a taught ways that really count but most of his numbers require The tangent is played by AnUnnv First-time movie dil i I eon- Barton's help, under the guise of a Michael Hall (from Vacation). I.eel ard Nimoy shows none ol the usual duet represents the typical high sciool rookie-director Haws, sue h as inap­ Parton continues to do well in freshman of the 1980s, and is the propriate cutting, pr.ehahl\ • her career as an actress Sly tries pivotal comic character. His intra- of his previous experiem e <)ir«-« ting hard in this film, but comedy is not tion with the other characters up- plays and television shows What really for him He is the joke more ply much of the film with its finni- he does show is an obvious affei often than he should he for a ro­ est scenes. tion for Slur Ink. and (or his en mantic lead and the very traits thai While Hall is busy pursuing i\n- stars. made him endearing as Rocky seem grald. she is too infatuated witl the The pace is slow bul never se.|«. somehow exploited He doesn't high school hunk played by Miciael rific (unlike .Slur Trek rhe Motion shine- but he doesn't detract either Doodly to even know lie easts Picture), and Ihe emphasis is less e.n I.eibman is hysterical as the ulti­ However, all's fair in love and var space battles and more on explora mate lounge lizard, leering over Doodly's girl friend just hapeens Hon and the Interaction of the chai Parton's physique. No lines are to be the sexiest girl in the sciool. ... te-rs (unlike- star 1 rek II Tht wasted on him. and he couldn't pick Ringrald at of Wrath of Khan) Richard Farnsworth does a nice a crowd of two. And you hink Nimoy is aided by a lite rate script turn as Jake's quiet father who tries you've got problems. by Harve Bennett, who also pro to instill a little country in Nick. He Most of the movie's progression riuced the film Much ol lhe dia smiles a lot as if enjoying a private' occurs at a wild party held at food- logue is wonderful il echoes the joke, and the only way to describe ly's house, where almost nothhg is i ript of Star Trek II often, as well him is, well, pleasant left standing. Most of the laugh are .. manv episodes ol the series, bul There are some very lunny bit site gags, and though sometimes bi­ fortunately it doesn't merely rehash parts by Steven Apostle Pec and zarre, are all well directed. old plot devices Penny Santon as Nick's father and The acting by Ringrald, Dodly. A warning here: it you don't have mother. Nick invites Jake home for and especially Hall, account for a working knowledge of the series. some "real Italian cooking,' and much of this movie's success, aid is particularly the episodes "Journey their interactions at the dinner table one of the main reasons whj Six to Babel." "Amok Time." and "let are priceless: mother suspicious and teen Candles is a summer hitwith That Be Vour last Battlefield," vou father lecherous young audiences simply aren't going to enjoy ihis Zach Galligan and Phoebe Cates battle little critters in 'Gremlins' The songs, written bv Parton. are- — MARK MAIOON UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page 7B Summer Movies Summer 1984 this summer's movie theatres packed cancellations. When Hobbs get involved with When one band member's girl­ Paris, she's bad luck and he be­ Ghostbusters friend decides to join the band on comes impotent, if you will, at bat. the road, the complications in­ When he meets up with his old crease. Her attempts to get the band sweetheart from his innocent days Well, they've done it again. back on their feet, plus her conflicts — guess what. Those crazy comics from "Saturday with the manager and other mem­ In one incredibly corny scene, Night Live," with the help of a cou­ bers provide some hilarious scenes. Iris stands up in the gritty stadium, ple of "SCTV" veterans, pulled off The entire time, Reiner is trying dressed all in white as Hobbs is what could go down as the funniest to keep an objective relationship about to bat a slow-motion strike comedy of the summer and then with the band, but can't help com­ three — you want predictable? It's some. menting on a few of the bizzare oc - all good fun. however, and anything Writer/actors Dan Aykroyd curances that take place. The movie less would be unsatisfying. (SNL), and Harold Ramis and actors gives us a great opportunity to In movies it appears that Red- Bill Murray (SNL) and Rick Moran- laugh at a group of people who are ford, like his character in this film, is (SCTV) pooled their creative ef­ so caught up in themselves that can do nothing wrong forts together, and the result is they are unable to laugh at their - ERIC SEIDEL Ghostbusters. own shortcomings. Ghostbusters is off-the-wall, This is the very reason the band madcap, bizarre, outrageous, spec­ cannot survive. However, the band Against All Odds tacular and best of all hilarious. The learns a valuable lesson the hard movie takes a hardly plausible way, but we are left wondering in premise and makes believers and the end if they really are any better Against All Odds is an unusual fans of the audience right from the off. After all, they still haven't mixture. The film begins like one of start. solved their problem with explod­ those Nick Nolte-type put-downs of As you have probably inferred, ing drummers. the pro football industry, leads into the story is all about ghosts, para­ The songs, co-written by Reiner, a scenic tour of Mexico and ends up psychology and other supernatural are amusing and make me want to with film noir-style intrigue. scary stuff. Though the topic is sim- take out my old albums and see just The director of an An Officer and iliar to other movies such as The how absurd some of those lyrics a Gentleman, Taylor Hackford. Exorcist and Poltergeist, the ap­ are. brings us this combination via a re­ proach is entirely different and Because of its unique style, some make of the 1947 film Out of the fresh. audiences were initially turned off Past and even retained one of the Why the ghosts are making their by Spinal Tap. causing a lack of original stars, Jane Greer. presence is not important, but rath­ box office success. It appears to be The film starts out innocently er how to get rid of them is the the type of movie that may start off enough, with Jeff Bridges as foot­ driving force of the movie. That's slowly but gain in popularity over ball player Terry Brogan, whose where Murray, Aykroyd, and the years at midnight showings — contract has suddenly been termi­ Ramis come in. They play the parts like Rocfey Horror. Night 0/ (he Liv­ nated for dubious reasons. Alex of three parapsychologists who are ing Dead, and Fast Times at Rid- Karras appropriately plays the Jeff Bridges and Rachel Ward romp around the Mexican ruins in 'Against expelled from the university where gemont High. tough but sympathetic coach, Hank they work. Realizing the problems Spinal Tap gets a bit tedious at Sully. All Odds' that ghosts pose for New York times, but the slow pace is intended Brogan's shady friend, Jake Wise dancers performing on the street. that is much too reminiscent of a City, they put all their money into to give the documentary appeal. If (James Woods), offers him a new This scene introduced the break­ music video. starting their own business — you have a fair understanding of job. He wants Brogan to find his dancing fad to an unsuspecting pub­ Except for Moranis (from Romancing the Ghostbusters. what rock groups are about, but are runaway girlfriend who escaped to lic, and provided the inspiration for S.C.T.V. fame), who adds a bit of Breafein'. No one takes them seriously at not so much of a groupie that you Mexico along with $50,000 of comic spice to the movie, the acting Stone first, but after they make their first will be offended, you will probably Jake's cash. Breakin' concerns a waitress who and dialogue are pretty shabby. aspires to become a professional bonafide spook extermination, they find Spinal Tap enjoyable. Brogan makes an unenthusiastic It's too bad that the redeeming jazz dancer (sound familiar?). She find themselves an instant success — MARK MAROON detective, and here the film almost qualities of Streets of Fire were not If you could afford to produce a discovers street dancing, however, with more work than they can han­ turns into an archeological travelog better crafted, because the movie movie, why not live out your fanta­ and has to decide whether to devote dle. of Mexico. Here, too, is where Bro­ could have been worth seeing. sies? How about casting yourself as her life to modern dancing or bre­ The special effects are excellent, The Natural gan meets Jessie Wyler (Rachel — MARK MAROON an Indiana Jones-type hero and get­ akdancing. and rival any of its Spielberg/ Ward) and, instead of bringing her ting beautiful Kathleen Turner as Lucus/etc. counterparts. There are hack, falls in love. All right, so it's a plot right out of your co-star? lots of little see-through spooks fly­ In Ihe .Natural. Robert Redford The two lovers romp around the The Love Boat, so what? Nobody Firestarter Michael Douglas didn't need to ing around the city. There are fat once again plays an almost mythi­ unmistakeable Mayan and Toltec buys a ticket to a movie called take any notes from the Warren ones, old ones, ugly ones and cute cally perfect character, this time ruins of Chichcn Itza and eventually Breakin' to gain insight on the Beatty School of Film Production; ones, but all of them are amusing. steeped in the red-blooded tradition make love in an ancient "sweat human condition. They go to see he does all right for himself in Ro­ musical numbers and escape for a You have to feel sorry for Steven The really amusing part of the of America's national pastime. house." (If the idea seems even re­ mancing the Stone, the latest Raid­ bit of summer fun. King. What does he have to do to ers facsimile edition. film is the way our heroes react to Adapted from the novel by Ber­ motely appealing, travelers to the get a decent movie adaptation of A common complaint about Foot­ This is not to say that Romancing this supernatural situation. They nard Malamud, this is the story of a ruins should know that they are in­ one of his novels made? liow many loose is that there aren't enough the Stone is not well done. In fact, are not the obstinate nonbelievers young man whose heart and soul fested with snakes) At the ruins of times can a filmmaker botch up one dance scenes. No one will say that handling an unoriginal property can or the victims so scared that they are devoted to playing incredibly a stadium, Jessie tell us that the of his fine narratives, leaving only a about Breafein'. There are more sometimes be a bonus, if the right can't get out of their own way. good baseball. After his stunning Toltec handball games were taken garbled mess behind? The answer dance sequences than you can twist is supplied — and it is. which we have seen in movies disillusionment (too much of a seriously — the losing team was my friends, is blowing in the wind countless times before (just in the shocker to reveal here), he returns sacrificed. count, and the caliber of the danc­ The twist here is that this film is Over the last year poor King has last two years). to the game 15 years later to re­ ing is head and shoulders above almost twice as campy as its proto­ Hackford seems to be drawing had to suffer through C'ujo, Dead claim his dream ol being called "the anything to be found in Flashdance. type. We are told that it is a "ro­ Instead, they face the ghosts with some sort of connection between Zone, and Children 0/ the Corn, cer­ a pseudo-serious sense of humor best there ever was." various games and gambling, hence The two lead actors in Breafein'. mantic adventure-comedy" from the ones who befriend our waitress tified fish food all. Now he must en­ the begining, so we know what to and comic valor. The movie cap­ The team Hobbs joins is owned the title. Wise takes bets on profes­ dure Firestarter, and though the tures a brand of sarcasm patented by the dispicably corrupt Judge sional vollyball games: Brogan's heroine, are Shabba Doo and Buga- expect. Any extras are just that. loo Shrimp. You may not recognize competition is fierce, this may be by Bill Murray and friends. If it (Robert Prosky) who prefers to football games are all fixed; and fi­ the worst one yet. They come in the form of Turner, (or even believe) their names, but who does an excellent turn as the were not for the comic flair and carry on his shady deals in the dark nally there is this business with the Andy McGee (David Keith) and you will probably remember them high-heeled city girl in search of timing of Murray, Aykroyd and (literally). Hobbs wages a "good italic eeiii'i The conclusions, beyond his daughter Charlie (Drew Barry­ from Lionel Ritche's video All Sight her father, sister, brother — what­ Moranis, this story may not have versus evil" campaign against the the passion and corruption of sport more) are on the run from govern­ Long. ever This time, she's not an heiress worked. Judge's scheme to gain total control are unclear. ment agents. Uncle Sam wants the Their dancing is amazing and but a romance writer named Joan Moranis' role is not one of the of the team. It turns out that Jessie's mother two because they possess psychic their acting is suprisingly good, at Wilder. She does, however, hold the main characters, but is one that is If the Knights win the pennant, (Jane Greer) owns the team that cut abilities as a result of an experi­ least better than Michael Nouri's. key to the location of a huge Co­ instrumental. Moranis, a master of aging manager Pop Fisher (Wilford Brogan, and her ruthless father is ment performed on Andy and his Bugaloo Shrimp deserves special lumbian emerald, while the scenery subtleties, gives us his best screen Brimley) may be able to buy back some sort of California kingpin tied wife many years ago. performance and outshines the his stock and contract. To prevent in with Wise. Now we're into the praise: he has a natural gift for of the mountainous Columbian area comedy. The experiment involved giving in which she must search for the other actors. It is refreshing that his this event the sneaky Judge, it intrigue as the lovers commit mur­ college students a drug that would exit from "SCTV" was not in vain. seems, has been purposely seeding der and the plot thickens and Breakin' is a low budget attempt rock is an exquiste gem in its own to cash in on the Flashdance craze. artificially induce psychic ability right. We should be seeing a lot more of his own team with real losers as in­ thickens. While Andy's wife gained a mild Moranis in the future surance Ironically, he has a scout In fact, the last 15 minutes are The producers rushed to get this Douglas' Jack Colton is a little movie out before the release of form of telepathy and Andy got the If comedy, excitement and spe- sign Hobbs, considering this "old­ needed to explain away the confu­ ability to control people's minds to ster" the last nail in the coffin. Lit­ sion while characters alternately Harry Belafonte's upcoming, big- cial effects are not enough to keep budgeted Beat Street. a small extent, their daughter Char­ you satisfied during a movie, you tle does he realize that Hobbs will drop and pick up guns as if in a But for all this, I like Breakin'. lie received the powerful ability to will also find a little romance in galvanize the team along with their Monty Python who's-the-bad-guy start fires mentally — pyrokinisis. Ghostbusters (but just a little). pennant hopes. skit. It's an unpretentious, fun movie with a lot of energy. If all the other The plot twists and turns and lit­ Murray falls in love with one of Director Barry Levinson adds to Top model Rachel Ward is beau­ pop musicals scheduled to come out tle explanation is given for any of his clients, played by Sigourney Redford's portrayal of Roy Hobbs a tiful and has an exotic appeal as the this summer are as good, we should the changes. If Firestarter wasn't Weaver, but their relationship is touch of the supernatural Hobbs' free-spirited femmc fatale. Her role be in for an all-singing, all-dancing one of the three books I have actu­ more comic than romantic. Fortu­ purity, innocence and strength of is reminiscent of Kathleen Turner's summer. ally read, I don't think I would have nately, the movie does not spend character is reflected in his extra­ in Body Heat; however, it is not — CHRIS HOUGHTON been able to keep track of what too much time on mushy subplots, ordinary talent. The point is drilled nearly as strong or well-played was going on. since Murray's taleni is better spent home when he takes out "Wonder Ward may have reached her peak Still, the filmmakers held onto elsewhere. Boy" (his lucky bat from the old on the Scoundrel commercials. Jeff Streets of Fire the plot just to appease those smart Ghostbusters is • slightly differ­ days) and thunder rumbles in the Bridges is likable as the thinking alecks who demand a story. What ent brand of comedv and is a movie background man's football player, and James they really wanted to do was make to be taken lightly .md enjoyed. If Love as well as infatuation arc- Woods is nicely sleazy and menac­ a movie that had nifty special ef­ vou think too hard, vou might miss explored as Hobbs' love for the ing. The other actors are appropri­ If Indiana Jones is the cinematic fects and lots of scenes of people (as out. — MARK MAROON game is starkly contrasted to insicfi- ately cast, including Richard Wid­ "tough guy" of the 1930s, then Tom Big Jim McBob would say)" getting ous greed of the team's owner, who mark as the heavy. Cody is undeniably his match for blown up real good." dreams only of stock options. Although it does not live up to its the 1950s. Cody (Michael Pare) is Hobbs' true love, his equally ster­ potential, Against All Odds may be the hero of "the rock and roll fable" F'or all the publicity the special Spinal Tap ling, childhood sweetheart, Iris on the cutting edge of a noir reviv­ Streets 0/ Fire effects have gotten, they aren't any­ (Glenn Close), runs counter to his al We are told this fable takes place thing we haven't seen before. When Kathleen Turner is the superficial attraction to sultry - ERIC SEIDEL in another time, in another place, Charlie goes on a rampage it looks beauty in the jungle in Every once in a while, a movie temptress Memo Paris (Kim Basing- but judging from the scenery it is like the old Monty Python sketch comes along that goes against cer­ er). set in a large city during the mid- where people are trying not to be 'Romancing the Stone' tain industry standards in format Basinger gives an unexpectedly Breakin' fifties. However, like most fables, seen. When a movie's selling point awkward and unintentionally hip- Because it is so different, it invaria­ good performance as the femmc fu the story is applicable to our own is its special effects, it should offer pyish in the Indiana Jones role. Oh, ble receives mixed public opinion. tale, especially after several nonde­ time. more than ordinary explosions. he's got the hat, the gun and the Spinal Tap fits that mold. script film roles which required Everyone in North America Some of the music is from that looks, but he says "Man'' once too Spinal Tap is the brainchild of merely her good looks. knows that Flashdance was the era. but most of it is characteristic The special effects might have often and referrs to e lothes as Rob Reiner, who co-wrote, direct­ Barbara Hershey gets to stand sleeper hit of 198.'! It had a rela­ of the mellow rock sound of the been exiting under a director who "rags" ed, and acted in the movie. The around and look beautiful this time tively low budget and made gobs 1980s. The merging of the two is knew how to handle action scenes The long hair, too, reinforces the movie is billed as a "rnckamenta- as mystery woman Harriet Bird and gobs of money, so it was only a probably intended to release- the- au­ Unfortunately, the producers tried hippy image-. ..ml Hie words just ry." which translated means a com­ (Malamud must have been a mi­ matter of time before a wave of im­ dience from time and span re­ to save a little money by hiring seem right coming from him. But, edy of a documentary of a rock sogynist judging by the names he itators came out of the woodwork. straints, but instead adds an air of Mark Lester, whose previous cred­ then, why waste time analyzing? band. You may remember another gives his women). Her role delivers Some people thought that Foot­ ambiguity its include Friduv the I3th,3-D. I es­ We're here tee have' lun (or we. movie from this genre, Woody Al­ enough in one surprise action, how­ loose was the first l-Tas/idaiiev car­ A la Indiana Jones. Streets oj Fire ter shows no creative spark what­ Would have- ge.lll' tee see I I \orle). len's Zelig (possibly the only other ever, to make her character worth­ bon of the new season, hut it was in starts off with a fast-paced, action- soever; he just grinds the picture movie from this genre), which also while. Joe Don Baker, meanwhile. the planning stages before I lash- packed, elaborate scene that sets out as simply as possible. Alfonso Arau Is hysterical as the received reviews from one extreme does an incredible portayal of "the dance was even released. No. the stage for the rest t.f the movie fun-loving Colombian smuggler to the other. Breufein' is the first copycat of During one of her concerts, an at­ with a weakness for romance no­ Whammer" (read Babe Ruth) main­ Lester has trouble with actors as Since the movie is a full-fledged spring, and as ripoffs go, it's not all tractive female rock star is kidnap­ vels. His mud-front villa opens onto ly though looks and demeanor. well (a double threat) C.eorge C. satire, much of its humor is subtle, that had. ped by the local motorcycle gang, .1 Beverly Hills-style mansion with One problem, however, is thai Scott is allowed to walk through but certainly not all of it. You arc- the Bombers. jieeol and landscaped gardens. women are portrayed as either good One of the most popular parts of his role as a secret agent, as are not required to be a longtime fol­ luck or bad luck above anything Flashdance was the throwaway Cody's sister calls her brother to other big name stars I ke Art Car­ lower of hcavv metal rock groups Danny Devito is funny to look at, else and with no middle ground scene involving a group of break- the rescue Cody has been in the ney. I ouise Fletcher, and Martin of the 1960s and 1970s to fully ap­ but. consul, -ing his Infamous role army for the past few years We Sheen. Meanwhile-, little Drew Har- preciate what Reiner is doing, but it on Taxi, his lines seem less than learn that Cody and the rock star rv more is lost without Steven Spiel­ doesn't hurt to have an idea of what sharp His great visual gags more shared a long romance but had a berg to coach her along these bands and their groupies are falling out due to her stardom. Cody than make up for the mild dialogue; like. is reluctant to rescue her but de­ one of them involves the diminutive If you are familiar with rock doc­ cides to do it when the rock star's Why is Firestarter so bad? The crook's attempt to tear down his umentaries such as The Son* Re manager-boy friend (Rick Moranis) question can be answered in two Wanted poster in a police station. mains the .Same and The Wall. Ihe pays him for the job words — Dino De Laurentis (I don t Manuel Ojeda plays Zolo, a rena- spoof elements in Spinal lap be­ consider "De" a true word) Dino. Cody, the manager and a female gade Colombian federale who, come rather obvious and quite as you might recall, is the man who soldier (tough girl of the 1950s) being our typical ruthless villain, funny. gave us the infamejus 197f. version who they happen to pick up on the of King Kori:', a giant-sized dud thai doesn't mind fighting with one arm Reiner starts Ihe movie by ex­ way. set out to tackle hundreds of can still throw movie fans into a when a gator bites off the other. plaining to the audience that he is a gang members on their missieen rage. Everything De Laurentis H.ekev ' Yes, Funny? Maybe. filmmaker who has set out to do a The mission consists of a massive' touches turns into rancid cal "rocumentary" on the popular Brit­ street brawl, several chase scenes. and Firestarter is the rule, not the This is a well-done, almost slick ish hard-rock group Spinal Tap. The and a climactic sledge-hammer exeption. rest of the movie is spent following duel. production In a way, though, it's slightly sad to see actors of the rank the band on their American tour — Most of the fight scenes are well Steven King knows he can be of Turner, Douglas and Ojeda (one on and off the stage done and have a high production succesfully adapted — he law of Mexico's leading dramatic ac­ Though Spinal Tap is a fictious value, but unfortunately the situa­ Christine and loved it. But one hit tors) cast in such campy and hack­ group, their exploits are not that far tions are too contrived and a bit too per four flops is a poor ratio What neyed roles Hopefully, when we off from the real thing. We learn unbelievable. This is unexceptable then shall he do.' next see them, it will be in a film that the band has gone through sev­ since the movie is trying to present which better capitalizes on their eral drummers because somehow a story, not just provide escapism He can write his own screenplays fine' dramatic skills. Harrison Ford the percussionists keep getting entertainment and choose his own director, and does this stuff too well for more blown up. The other band members This is the main flaw of the film that appears to be just what he has versatile actors to waste time at­ think nothing of this, insisting that It tries to do too much and fully ac­ done with his best novel. The tempting to emulate him. hundreds of people everywhere just complishes nothing. Il is trying to Stand. King is writing and his good blow up for ns apparent reason. represent the past and the present, friend George Romero (Dawn of the As for those of you who simply The band's popularity seems to while using futuristic-like cuts and Dead) is directing. It should be good can't get enough of those Raiders- be waning on their present tour and dissolves between scenes. enough to wash the taste of Fires­ imitations, have we got a movie for despite the efforts of their hapless Not only la the story portrayed as tarter out of our mouths you. manager, play before dwindling both harsh realism, romance and Robert Redford is the unnatural talent in 'The Nat­ — CHRIS HOUGHTON — ERIC SEIDEL crowds and run into last-minute ural* , fantasy, but it has done so in a way Page 8B UNIVERSITY OF MIAMi MAILAWAY Summer 1984 Key Biscayne, more than just'a big public beach

By PAT GARRIGA nation may be the sand and surf, a is Sundays on the Bay restaurant. Staff Writer place to throw your towel down, Happy Hour is from 5 to 7 p.m.. and but look out the window as vou there is live entertainment. Sunday- Key Biscayne is a narrow eight- whiz by. Don't miss the other at­ brunch is served from 11 a.m. to 4 mile strip of islands connected by a tractions In your haste Keep them p.m. long drawbridge and two shorter in mind — perhaps for that rainy Beyond the marina complex, bridges. One could conceivably visit dav. tropical greenery thickens along Key Biscayne every weekend for a Past the sailboats, to the right, is Crandon Boulevard. Hidden behind month and find a different diversion the Seaquarium. Dolphins (includ­ this rich foliage, to the left, is yet each trip.' ing the famous Flipper), a friendly- another special feature of Key Bis­ The islands comprising Key Bis­ killer whale, and a cast of marine cayne, a 3.5-mile bike path. The cayne stretch like gigantic stepping characters offer unique entertain­ path winds its way to the beaches, stones and are flanked by the Atlan­ ment. and beyond. For the driver on four tic Ocean and Biscayne Bay. They Across Rickenbacker Causeway, wheels, however, Crandon Park has are speckled with attractions which to the right, is the Miami Marina. two entrances, parking lots A-B and form a delightful blend, instead of a Here, boat races and outdoor con­ lots C-D. hodgepodge of tourist traps. Key certs are held, and jet skies and According to Timothy S. Byrnes, Biscayne lives up to its name of "is­ boats rented. Nearby, the Rusty parks and recreation manager, uni­ land paradise." Pelican, a restaurant specializing in versity students tend to congregate Now prepare yourself for a trip seafood and steaks, features a glit­ in the lot B area. Beaches open at 7 through Key Biscayne — beginning tering view of Miami at night. Next a.m. and close at 9:30 p.m. Parking at the toll booth (75 cents), located to the Miami Marina is a more casu- tees are $1 per car. Crandon beach offers a variety of facilities. Baseball fields are located between lots A and B. Ball is played on a first-come first-served basis, although games are limited to two hours. For the jogging enthusiasts, a track field can be found between lots B and C. A roller skating area is located at the far end of the park. Bring your own skates and music Three concession stands on the 3.3 miles of beaches will quench your thirst and satisfy your mun- chies. Restrooms and picnic areas abound, so you can soak up the sun until it dissolves into the ocean. For larger groups, picnic pits can be reserved for an entire day. The charge is $45 on weekdays and S50 on weekends, for parties of up to 100 people. A $50 "clean up" deposit is re­ quired and is returned, once your *.- s*+' area has been restored to its origi­ Miami Hurrtcane/AIXA MOM I Ri> nal condition. Larger groups of up to 2,500 can be accommodated and Key Biscayne invites visitors to its shores rates increase accordingly. just north of U.S. 1. At the flick of a al eating spot, the Bayside Restau­ Cabanas are also rented, for green light, you will begin your rant, specializing in seafood and $12.50 a day. A private changing journey across the bay. ribs. room, a shower and a quiet piece of Your trip to Key Biscayne could Next, to the left, is Planet. Ocean, the beach can be yours, even if for *$*«£«« go a lot smoother with a few hints, a unique indoor museum-play­ just a day. Parking is also a private some planning and a trustworthy- ground dedicated to an inside view affair for the cabana dwellers. - alarm clock. On weekends, every­ of the oceans. Clustered nearby are Beaches at Crandon Park are one seems to head for the beach at nationally known facilities in scien­ wide and open, and even on busier the same time, between 10 a.m. and tific and educational oceanographic weekends you can stake out a space Miami Hurrtcane/AIXA MOM/ RO 2 p.m. Traffic can crawl at a tur­ studies: the University of Miami all your own. Ocean waters are Wild life abounds on the intertidel coast tle's pace. If the drawbridge goes Rosenstiel School of Marine and At­ warm and generally calm. up, cars begin to pile up. If you mospheric Sciences, the National Across the island, on Biscayne to fancy. from 8 a.m. to sunset, admission is ical sight Built in 182.5. the light­ don't enjoy such scenes, be on your Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis­ Bay, between lots A and B. the golf Among these are the Beach 50 cents per person, Family passes house is the oldest building in south way before 10 a.m and it should be tration and the Southeast Fisheries enthusiast can discover a piece of House restaurant, Stefano's. and the are available for an annual fee of Florida. A view of the reconstruei smooth sailing all the way. Fortu­ Center. paradise, at the Key Biscayne Golf English Pub. Hotels and condomini­ $2f>._Jr>, which allow a carload eif ed keejpe'r's dwelling and the re­ nately, once Labor Day has come The Crandon Park complex is links. Located on 200 acres of bay- ums dominate the left side of the is­ passengers to enter stored lighthouse te'lls of the many and gone, traffic peaks are not a after the next bridge. To the left is front among natural Florida ham­ land. Yet. there is a pleasant blend battles waged between the Semi­ problem. Bear Cut beach, reserved primarily mocks, mangroves and lagoons, the Picnic areas are set up adjacent to of architecture, not garish or lined the Atlantic Ocean and Biscayne nole Indians and the early settlers Once you pass the toll bridge for residents of Key Biscayne. To course is considered one of the na­ with neon-littered tourist tinsle Bay The I ' miles of beach prei- of the island. Tours are conducted gates, an expanse of turquoise wa­ the right, is the Crandon Marina. tion's most challenging par-72 golf 4 There is an understated elegance to vide year-round swimming Bath­ at 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m and ters awaits you. Ah! The beach is Fees here are charged according to links. Key Biscayne, perhaps a quality of rooms have outdoor showers for 3:30 p.m. There' is a 50 cent e heitp within sight Cars park alongside the length of the craft, and the Open to the public, available its paradise character Ihe beachgoers A concession stand and the lighthouse is eleese>d on lhe road, free of charge. Many of length of its stay. There is also a seven days a week, from dawn to Our trip culminates with a 108- rests behind the shady palm tree's, Tuesdays them have a catamaran or sailboat fuel dock, bait and tackle store. dusk, the Key Biscayne course acre state recreation area culled Bill at the' end of the island Fishing in tow. Bits of rainbows bob on the restrooms and several boat ramps offers year-round low green fees, a Bagg's Cape Florida State Park. Its from the seawall on the bayside' is bay waters, as hoisted sails chal­ If you don't have a boat, don't de­ Thus, this journev has come' tee completely stocked pro shop, pro motto states its purpose: "The peo­ also popular Among the many fish lenge the breeze. Fishing boats cast spair. You can always charter a the eind of the' island Ymi have a lessons, electric golf carts, club ple need parks, room to run. and re­ caught are' snapper, sneiok, bone- anchor offshore, serene in their pa­ boat for deep sea fishing. For sight­ leing list of delights to ehooac from rentals and a lighted driving range cline, to listen to the soft drawl ol fish, lack and grouper Boats often tient vigil for a big bite. Motorboats seeing, dining and dancing, you I uckily. the UM campus is never Refreshments can be found at the the sea." cast their anchors in the harbor thunder and spew white foam, as could cruise the waterways on the 19th-hole, Rogers on the Green and far away And if you're' lucky, the This area is popular for Ihe shade- here. an occasional skier zig-zags behind Show Queen. This steamboat styled Cherries Disco Lounge, located at drawbridge might get stuck on it provides, due to the unusual pine Jet skies dart across the scene, like ship usually runs on a charter basis the Club House. Rangers provide regular guided your way back, leaving you ma­ forests which cover the park Open motorcycles converted for aquatic for private parties, but Wednesday- Continuing down Crandon Boule­ tours through the lighthouse histor rooned on Key Biscavne. sport. Overhead, hang gliders cast nights are set aside for dinner cruis­ vard, there are more sights to see. their fates to the winds. es. The town of Key Biscayne is ahead, The beaches are about lour miles If you're in the mood for some and here you will find several res­ down the road. Your ultimate desti- cool refreshment by the Bay. there taurants and lounges, from casual YOUR BUSINESS IS OUR

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DAILY. 0OCA, 3970700 AMERICAN ^MTGREETINGS DOUDLESHOT— —REGGAE- PSYCHEDELIC SUNDAY- ...for thai sp<"< til person TUESDAY SHOW PSUNDAY 6-PACK Everything is TWICE as SUNDAYS Classic 6 Albums nice with 2 songs in o 9—10 a.m. 60 s and 70s of your row from eeo-ch artistf Dest .Reggae ROCK N ROLL favorite artist. gS univeRSfty in South Florida!! 10 om.—6 p.m. EACH SUNDAY 6 p.m. ~-> BookstORe Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page 9B Flipper flips at A day at sea By LIZ QUIRANTES in: i il.ir the Seaquarium "What a vvav to get avv.iv "ii Se-.i Escape!" The sun. the fun. the feieid the pool — it's all there. Sea Escape's one- day cruise to the Bahamas i^ packed with activities from morning till night. The M/S Scandinavian Sun s.uls Irum Miami daily and, like the By CHRIS HOUGHTON Love Boat, has a different the me not every episode, but every month. Stall Writer From the moment you lei ft>• >t on board, ship personnel are there to greet and meet your every need In t.iet. a pheitographer is at the door The Miami Seaquarium, located on Key Biscayne off Rickenbacker ready and wailing tn take your picture us s.mn as you walk onto the ship. Causeway, is perfect for those who want to see Florida's aquatic wildlife He also walks around tei e'.u h table and takes your picture during break­ but don't want to go in the water. fast. Even if you do enjoy swimming you will probably want to see the Does he realize hnvv hard it is lee say. "Cheeze.". at 7 a.m., with your many exhibits that can be found at one of Miami's oldest and most popular mouth full of egg'' At any rale, these snapshots are' on display all day for tourist attractions. passengers to purchase' them (either to keep ll as • reminder, or to keep it Since 1955 people have been both entertained and informed by the away from everyone'! sight). Seaquarium's inhabitants, and there have been some famous inhabitants, As you la/iiv lay back in your lounge ehair. s,.aking up the sun's pow­ too. erful rays, men in handseemi' blue uniforms offer "Eye-Openers." better You may or may not have heard of Hugo and Lolita. the Steve and known as Bloody Marys and Screwdrivers, .is e arly as 8:30 a.m. Edie of the killer whale set. but you must have heard of Flipper, star of his But for those' who don'l intend to worship the sun all day long, there- own television series that is still going strong in syndication. Flipper was are plenty of indoor and outdoor activities scheduled throughout the day. filmed right on the Seaquarium lot, and you can watch one of the famous From cash bingo tei dancercize class, passengers have a lot to keep dolphin's descendants perform on the original set. them entertained on the way te> Freeport, and have opportunities to make- There are many features to be found, ranging from huge aquarium some friends at events like' the' "Get Aquainted Party or at the games bv tanks filled with hundreds of sea creatures to show tanks where trained the pool. Perhaps les^ strenuous is the tour eif the bridge or the feature' sea animals play with their trainers movies, which are shown in the ship's own cinema. The show acts are me>re popular with the family oriented crowd. Flip­ There is a formal Introduction In the morning where you can meet the per is the big draw, and he comes Ihreiugh like an old pro, jumping high in cruise staff, watch a slide' presentation and gel information concerning the air and cracking up the crowd with his wild antics. tours, customs and immigration It's a 111TI.- boring and the cruise director There is another dolphin act featuring some lesser stars. They aren't gets carried away, asking question like, "When is everybody from?" and as funny as Flip, but they are more athletic. They send their 500 lbs. flying "Any singles out ihe-re'J" and making everyone raise his hand, but you do 23 feet in the air (a world record, we are told), and they play a pick-up get several helpful tips game of basketball One of them even slam-dunks Although you are in Free-port f<>r univ rue. and a half hours, it might be your wallet's saving grace, because unless you g" on a tour, you, like- most people, will pe shopping The' pm es are sky hi>:h and there's nothing Hugo died a few years ago. but Lolita is still there to carry on the __f_EL- ! family tradition. Her si.e is staggering, and she also does a few leaps, there that isn't sold here in Ihe- good ol' l S. of A But, of course, it's hard soaking the crowd. As little kids love to get soaked, Lolita is also very pop­ to resist being a total tourist and bringing home a straw bag with "Baha­ ular with the family crowd. ma" plasterer, all over it There is also a sea lion show, the only one of its kind in the- world. Sea And while we're on the subject ol money, gambling is a fun, but quick lions aren't athletic like dolphins, nor are they huge like' killer whales. -**** way to lose it. The- ship is equipped with a full casino, including slot ma­ They entertain crowds with their wild sense of humor and hilarious hi- chines, and is open all day and night Hov ever, before you adopt an atti­ jinks. VI:,mil liter:, ane/.MXA MONTERO tude of "easy come, easy go." there' are either forms of entertainment on board. There are.also exibits that show animals in their natural environment. Dolphins are the Seaquarium's show-offs "Livelv . . . lavish . n' leggy." is the description given for Sea Es­ The Lost Islands exhibit has various fish and reptiles coasting around quiet cape's Sun Follies Show titled "lis Girls, and that's exactly what it is — moats. The animals are' very we'll ted. so there is no chance that one of the girls, girls and more girls in skimpy, but extravigant costumes. Performed crocodiles will start munching on one of the turtles. This makes for a very The Seaquarium is the cleanest tourist attraction this side of Disney in a large lounge, it's not to be- mined peacefull, idyllic setting. World, with plenty of snack bars, water feiutains and benches to help you However, this beautiful, fun-filled pai kage does have a price. The There are other large tanks full of manute splurge, call 379-0000. make Pennckamp: underwater beauty your reservation and bon voyage! •••••••••••M______i

By MARIA KAPF.TANAKIS The park is famous lor its clear ist and undersea sportsman. The .leihn Pennckamp, a Miami news­ Stall Writer and calm waters. More than 150.000 nine-foot bronze statue weighs paper editor, played a major role in visitors a ye-ar enjoy both undersea 2.000 pounds and is placed in a val­ the whole ree-f preservation idea. Planning a trip to the Florida attractions, as well as its shoreside ley of coral reefs. Because of his donation of time and Keys? Be sure to schedule a stop at diversions The idea of establishing the generous money contributions he John Pennckamp Coral Reef State- For those who do not want to underwater park was the only re- was later honored with the dedica­ Park visit the reefs, the park provides maining way of saving the reefs tion of the park in his name. miles of mangrove trails, protecti'd that lie off Key Large) in the Florida John Pennckamp was America's swimming anas and camp grounds Keys. Today, because' of the help of first undersea park. The park is 21 and you can rent sailboats, canoes Because' of the tourist demand for IVnne'kamp and others, the coral miles long and four miles Wide, and bicycles. coral and shells, the are-a was being reefs and unde'rwater life are safe With more than 40 species of coral The park also feature's a dramalic stripped and destroyed of its natu­ and can be enjoyed by all and 650 varieties of tropical fish attraction that should not be- ral beauty. missed, the- Christ eif the Deep. With The coral reefs that were in such The' park is leicated in Key I.argo. There are facilities available for only one other statue in existence, danger protected the Florida Keys and is approximately a one hour everything. Scuba, snorkeling. and the statue' is the most popular sight The reefs protected the Keys from drive from Miami. The entiance fee at the park is 50 ci'nts per pe-rsein. Reservations sailing tours are favorites. But for storms and hurricanes, due to the fpr touri and private instruction are tb* less daring, the glass bottom The statue was presented to the reefs' ability to absorb shocks of advised teat tours are just as ente>rtaining park by F.gidi Cre-ssi. an industrial­ wave action. Sea Escape can he your 'Love Boat'

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•iH .ntW* ttarM m I In* l««t_, -art laed •«<••« HMWIM. ••«! •».• Itack 'Wk^&**A*gW-kirt* Page 10B UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILWAY Summer 1984 Animals feel right at home in Metrozoo habitat park. Tickets are $2.90 for adults By PAT GARR1GA In an attempt to stall or prevent and $1 91 for children. Staff Writer the rapid rate of extinction, Metro­ Also, a colorful replica of a Ma­ zoo conducts several captive breed­ layan village hosts an animal con­ If zoos conjure memories of an ing programs. These efforts Involve tact area. Here, goats, llamas, po­ exotic blend of pungent odors, pac­ the cooperation of many progres­ nies and other critters welcome a ing tigers in cramped cages or mon­ sive zoos across the country Metro­ friendly stroke. In the village keys with blank, staring eyes, Mi­ zoo has become a world-class zoo square, there are elephants who ami's Metrozoo is an animal park of for this reason, as well as for its will take you for a ride, but at a a different breed. layout and large animal population. price, $1.50 Located at 12400 S.W. 52 St., just The fruits of this labor can be Here too, three free animal south on t'.S. 1, Metrozoo's open- seen throughout the zoo. Baby shows take place several times air environment is beneficial for chimps play tag and tumble, often throughout the day. Swooping both animals and. visitors. Com­ swatted by mother, the referee. The hawks and chattering parrots and pletely cageless, animals roam free­ chimp's child-like antics are re­ macaws perform in the bird pro­ ly on islands tailored to their native markably familiar, even the hid- duction. Another show demon­ habitat. The scheme of the 225-scre ing-behind-mother tactics. strates how an elephant learns his zoo is to arrange the animals ac­ tricks. Also, wildlife discussions are cording to their geographic origins, A rose-tone cave, complete with conducted, complete with reptiles, not their species. stalactites hanging from the roof, mammals and their zookeepers. provides a viewing window. Here, a If hunger or thirst should attack Scenes from .Nutionul Geographic close-up look adds to the observa­ come to life as you stroll past jun­ you while on your journey from Af­ tions of chimp family life. gles of Borneo. African plains and rican jungles to Asian steppes, a Just a stroll away, white Bengal European forests. Moats are the lake-front restaurant caters to gentle dividers between the visitors tiger cubs, each weighing over 100 human tastes. A variety of fast and residents at Metrozoo. pounds, doze peacefully before the foods and beverages, including replica of a 13th century Cambo­ More than 100 species of wild an­ wine and beer, can be enjoyed in dian temple. It is indeed a rare sight imals appear as they would on their air-conditioned comfort. to catch the tigers "without their home turf. This setting of tropical A tender moment at Miami's Metrozoo Tickets to Metrozoo cost as much vegetation, dotted with boulders stripes." as movie tickets, only the action at and watering holes beneath the A two-acre stretch of the Seren- A quiet pause can also lead to part of his exploratory process. The safety of a tree. the zoo is live and continuous. Ad­ open sky transforms the zoo experi­ geti plains of F.ast Africa has been unique, unrehearsed animal theatre. snake retaliated with a sudden bite', Beside il sue h animal escapades, mission is $4.50 for adults, $2 for ence re-created in the African Plains ex­ One male gibbon, or a monkey wiih aimed squarely at the gibbon's left many spe-cial features add to the children 12 and under, and free for Colorful ceramic pictographs at hibit. Situated at the far side of the long arms, unwittingly starred in hand. It was a direct hit. Metreizoo experience. An elevated children under two. Metrozoo Is each animal display specify its type, park, a rest stop is well-deserve'd his own drama. The bewildered gibbon dropped moneirail circles the park, providing open every day of the year, from HI habitat and diet. One symbol telis of and rewarding at this spot. Gi­ Curiosity, a trait of his kind, led his new discovery, stood and shiv­ an air-conditioned view and narrat­ a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ticket booths the species' struggle for survival. raffes, zebras and antelope share him to find a slithering thing near ered from head to toe. Shaking his ed tour. An ail-day monorail pass close at 4 p.m. Many are classified as threatened or the same peaceful co-existence here his island shore. The gibbon pro­ hurt hand and scratching his head, allows unlimited use of the train. It's a show you won't want to endangered as they would in the wild. ceeded to nibble at the snake's tail. the gibbon made a quick exit to the There are three stops within the miss. If you dont own one., rent a boat in the Grove one hour. This doesn't make too while everyone on the docks looks By MARY STAPP of Miami campus, located at Dinner a day. However, as Dinner Key ia larger yachts to charter out with a much of a difference until one gets on. Forthose uncomfortable with stall Writer Key Marina in Coconut Grove, are year's and there is no talk of fran­ captain or bareboat (for a large fee), into a half or a full day's sail. their sailing ability, there are in­ Miami is the place to take advan­ two sailboat rental operations with chise or other related ambitions. Al­ special deals for schools and clubs, structors on hand to help out, and tage of leisure sports Whether you boats for everyone. Boats can he though their boats (a fleet of 30, Both operations require no spe­ and fair prices all around. the first hour is free. want to get away from campus just rented by the hour, for a half day. ranging from a Rhodes 19 to a Bris­ cific qualifications to take out the' to breathe some fresh air or to have or for a full day. tol 27 D.S.) show more wear than boats, but if one can't sail it will be' One word of warning: get there' painfully obvious. One really can't lose with either early lo sail on Saturday or Sunday. a great time with friends, sailing is Dinner Key offers direct access Easy Sailing's newer boats, prices spot. They both offer sailing class­ After noontime, customers may the way to go. to Biscayne Bay. whose borders are are lower. The channel is just tricky enough es, private lessons (for a small lee). have' to wail 1 or a beiat. Not too far from the University large — too large to explore in just The Rhodes 19 goes for $14 for to test one's sailing proficiency Parrot Jungle: Birds squawk, people gawli

By PAT GARRIGA orange and yellow seicks and bright lime- colored tailcoats. Ne-xt door, the stall WrtU ' Sun Conure from Brazil lives up to its name', sporting brilliant shades of a noon high sun Just across U.S. 1. south on Red Road, is the only natural sub-tropicai A training cage houses birds displaying a promise eif talent Here they jungle and gardens in the continental United State-s. mingle with the older birds who have- retired from show hiz. or with It is also home to over 1,100 exotic birds — Parrot Jungle hand-raised baby birds Trainers often spend up to eight hours a day with these birds, to prepare them for the Parrot Bowl spotlight The variety in color schemes found in the 55 species of exotic plum- mage rival the scope of any painter's palette Add to that the 2.000 plants The Parrot Circus is performed in the all-weather Parrot Bowl amphi­ ? and flowers bearing such names as Skyflowcr. Pandora Vine, Painted theatre There are six shows daily. Altheiugh geared toward a child's Feather. Cup of Flame and Lobster (law. and book-weary eyes are in for a amusement, it is interesting to watch these' birds perlorm the-ir tricks. unique visual treat. Ricky, a multi-colored mackavv, opens the sheiw with a bang. He fires Shady pathways were cut through coral rock formations at Parrot the cannon, rings the hell and raises the flag. Two other makaws challenge' Jungle 48 years ago, to create- a retreat for exotic birds Peacocks mam e-ach other te> a charieit rare Another takes an Intelligent* test and passes freely, mackaws and cockatoos perch where they please, some wande-ring it with flying colors as he correctly fits geometric shape's into their proper away by day, returning for roll call at night Goldfish measuring over two slots feet long share their ponds with turtles. Alligators bask in the sun In water holes, replenished by ge'ntii' waterfalls. Martv plays peike-r and heats an audience volunteer. Twenty-five acts Flamingo Lake is centered on three acres of gardens reserved for 75 fill the 40 minute sheiw. For the grand finale. Tina ride's her bicycle along flamingos. Date palms, crotons, bougainvillea and hibiscus enhance the the high wire. landscape. Adjacent to Flamingo Lake is an unusual cactus ravine. Numer­ Aside from these- fun and feather games, the jungle- delight- and re- ous varieties of cactus from all over the world offer a stark contrast to the fri'shing change of scenery. Parrot Jungle- provides delicious beverages al jungle paths. their juice bars. Also, breakfast and lunch are available' at the New Gar­ Coral rock archways and ceramic-covered benches invite visitors to dens Cafeteria overlooking the- bird posing are-a. pause and observe how the rare wildlife compliments the colorful vegeta­ Parrot Jungle is locate-d at 1100 SW. 57 Ave and Is open daily from Sailing is the way to go on a lazy afternoon tion. 6 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission for those 13 and older is $fi and for those 12 and under, $3. located in the middle, it is perfect are slightly higher than Castle Har­ You can save money if you request an annual resident pass at the time for a sail along the southern rim, bor. The most Inexpensive offer li ,i Along Parrot Jungle's paths, Mynah birds, with their long, curved, or­ you purchase your admission ticket. There is no extra charge but DM stu­ which extends as far as the upper 19-footerar $18 for one hour. ange and yellow beaks greet the visitor from their cages. Pale pink and dents are required to show a student I.D., or a Florida driver's license. keys of Elliott, Sands, and Soldier Castle Harbor, located next to white Lead Beater cockatoos from Australia pose and preen. The |>ass is valid for one year and if shown at each consecutive visit, For those less ambitious, an hour Easy Sailing on UM South Bulkhead Their cage-side neighbors sport more brilliant colors, such as the will allow entrance free of charge. Remember to request the pass when or two can probably get them down of the marina • a friendly plan' Black Capped Lories from New Guinea with their red and orange beaks you first visit Parrot Jungle. This is definitely a place you'll enjoy re-turn­ to Vizcaya and back. Even if there's They've bee :ht business for 30 and their purple and red tails. The White Breasted Caique from Brazil don ing to not much wind, sailing in the Grove area is spectacular in itself So here are the choices: Easy Sailing — an enterprising new rent­ al agency with a well qualified staff of sailors and marketers who are looking to be a familiar name to tourists all over the coastal areas of UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Florida. Or there is Castle Harbor Sailboats, Inc. — an older, well-es­ DINING SERVICE tablished reni.l agency whose man­ agers appear to be perfectly satis­ fied with whai th' y have Easy Sailing has a fleet of about WELCOMES YOU 22 Gloucester Day Sailers ranging in size from 12 to __ feet. The boats Where you eat is where you will meet your are all in good condition and the staft helpful. Their prices, however. old friends and make new friends. Check it out! ALSO W here do fish CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENUS! go to school? We've made some big changes in the residence halls By MARIA KAPL 1 ANAKIS Staff u as well as the student union dining areas.

A common question asked by most students residing — temporar­ WE'RE GIVING FOOD SERVICE A GOOD NAME! ily or permanently — in Miami is "Where can we find the entertain ment?" The sites and attractions in Miami are many, but one attraction that should not be missed is Planet Ocean. With its educational value, It is appealing to all age groups Planet Ocean explores the natu­ ral wonders of the eicean. Us Inhabi­ tants, and the oceans' importance' tee man. The attraction is divided intee seven theme areas thai explain the history and function of th<- e><. eans There are 12 theaters featuring short films about the ocean and re­ lated topics such as the earth's be­ ginning, the evolution of man and .mimals, and the myth of mermaids Planet Ocean features a large- .imnunt of scientific exhibits and elisplays which are water-oriented With the pressing of a button one ran see how each exhibt operates .md is explained. I interesting exhibits includ- • ruing an indoor hurricane Ing S.nith Florida's largest ice­ berg, making ocean waves, and a future underwater city. In the two hours that are recom­ mended to see all of Planet Ocean. you are constantly entertained and marveled by the hidden fascinations eef the ocean. Planet Ocean, leicalirt at 3979 Rickenbacker Causeway, is an at­ traction worth exploring It is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p m and admis­ sion is $5 fur adult.-. Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILWAY Pa.ge 1 IE Country comes first for Vince

By HOLLY GLEASON changes, jince his days as the frontman of PPL, he's settled down a bit, vte.sie Critic gotten married and become the proud father of two-year-old Jenny Though no one's throwing underwear at him now, he's quite happy with if Pure Prairie League showed us anything in the early '80s, it was the way things are going. that country music really wasn't that foreign at all. Granted, they weren't "I know a lot about the music business, even though I'm a new art­ the Rolling Stones, but they weren't Merle Haggard reincarnates, either. ist," he admits thoughtfully. "So, it's not frustrating. I mean, it's frustrat­ Pure Prairie League made country music something comfortable to ing 'cause the records die. But I'm here for the long haul. Right now, I've listen to and many mainstream fans found that they liked the honesty got the New Artist Syndrome. which marked their songs It was a lesson well-learned and hopefully not "You get radio stations and their whole trip is geared to Arbitron forgotten. books and only a few are willing to take a chance on an unknown singer, In the days when Let Me Love Vou Tonight and Still Right Here In even though my voice has been around for a long time. Mv Heart were on the charts. America found an emotional soulmate in "When it comes right down to it, stations are a lot more likely to add Vince Gill, who's glistening tenor gave the words their impact a Kenny Rogers record over mine because thoy know it's going to be a hit At 22. Gill was living what many people were just beginning to It's a building thing that I'm going through and I'm sure one day, I'll be the dream Though PPL was successful. Gill maintained a quiet seriousness one who gets added. That's the way it works " temper**! with an "aw shucks" sort of charm. It's this kind of attitude which allows Gill to preserve his sanity in a Today. Vince Gill it, 27 and some of that seriousness has ebeen replaced business where that is one of the rarest commodities going. He attributes it with a sense of what he calls "outgoing weirdness." ' ..ughte-r punctuates to being secure in himself and knowing exactly what he can and cannot his conversation as sureh us commas and exclamation points do ours. do. But his sens*1 of dedication to music remains and for that reason. Turn "Attitudes that a lot of people have come from insecurity. I realized Me Loose is one of th< finest country offerings this year While many of us that I can't conquer the world and I know that not everyone' is going to are quick to scoff at country music, this would be a good time to consider love me. I think that's why I didn't get cynical while I was with Pure Prai­ what Pure Prairie Luugue taught us. After all, good country is one of the rie League. truest musical forms. "Too much of the star trip isn't fun. I had my share of success, hut I'm "More than anything else," Gill began with a slight drawl that re­ no better than the guy who digs ditches I play guitar and I write- songs, mains from his childhood in Oklahoma, "people have to label things. They but that doesn't make me any better than anybody else. There's really no say to me that I was pop and since 1 failed at pop. now I'm trying country. need to be cocky and to get caught up in all that." "I've always been a country singer. The only thing I got notoriety Hopefully, that attitude will carry him through the Inevitable riisap with was Pure Prairie League, which was rock and roll. But I grew up on pointments ahead Perhaps the biggest heartbreak eil his solo career would Pure Prairie League singer Vince Gill doesn't want country music, not rock and roll " be that Oh Carolina has begun to die on the charts to be labled That fact is i-vidnnt listening to tracks like Oh Carolina, a ballad that "It lost the bullet, but I think the song will prove to be a e. lassie, rei is breathtakingly beautiful Lmmylou Harris sings on the ballad and her ord. When Pure Prairie League did Amie. I wasn't with them, hut the song voice is an arresting compliment of Gill's. only went to like thirty four, yet it's become a classic Oh Carolina's like When questioned as tn tin- validity ot v. hat he's doing rmw for the "Did I tell you that F.mmylou gave me that song?" he asks. "Original­ that, it'll shine through the red tape of the music business You can't take mainstream public. Gill is i(iiuk to s.iv that hi feels il - there because "in ly, she was going to do it, hut she decided that it was too much from a the song away from it." general, the songs are more in tune with the v-av life is " man's point of view. So. she gave it to me and it was the only demo that If the song's fate was devastating to Gill, he- certainly has marvelous Gill tries to deal with things as the) .en and lie puts a great deal of gave me chills listening to it." recovery time. A few days after the song lost its "bullet" (a term which value on honesty As he explains how he' wrmg> so much emotion from his Gill doesn't drop names When he says " Emmylou" or "Rodney" means that the song is moving up the charts with a great deal of momen­ lyrics. "The words are telling a story and I'm just trying In tell it the best (Crowell) or "Rosanne" (Cash), he's talking about friends and not offering tum), the dark haired performer appeared at his record company sporting way that I can." them to you as a way of letting you know that he's cool by association. Risky Business sunglasses proclaiming "1 don't care about bullets. I'm get But that also translates directly into his day-to-day life Vince Gill just These people are an integral part of his life and contribute to what he's ting into movies. Sly and I are going to do one." which is a reference to wants to be- one eef the guys and he's re-ally not looking for anyone to treat doing. It's these people who help Gill evolve as an artist. Rhinestone, the movie with Dolly Parton and Sylvester Stallone. him special. He's also wary about those who take his work and get it out "fn my songwriting, I would tiiink I've grown up a little more and It's that same lighthearted attitude which shines in the video for the of perspective. I've got a little more songwriting sense. It was one thing that I'd neglected title track. In the course of the song, he sings to thi' girl that their love is "I hate it when you introduce yourself and say Hi, I'm Vince Gill' and in the past, but I'm learning more about it. Before I'd put too much empha­ dead and she should let him go. Unfortunatley, the fe-male in question is instead of hearing 'hey, let's go to lunch', it's 'let's write together'. I feel sis on the music, but now I realize that it's the lyrics that make the song. only too happy to comply and throws him out, shoots at him and does all like saving 'shut up, I don't even know you.' " _ I've learned that from Rodney.' Gill admits. sorts of other things to make him feel unwelcome. Of course. Gill doesn't. But, we've all felt that way now and again and The association with Crowell, like so many of the other country lumi­ The song has a good bit of cross over strength, so there's the possibili­ it's that common denominator which makes him so appe-aling. There's a naries Gill knows, has definitely been for the best. Crowell, of course, is ty that Turn Me Loose could end up on MTV. As Gill says, "The idea is to certain every-manness about him. the man who penned Shame On The Moon, American Dream tor the Nitty send it to them and not earmark it country music. If you do that, it hasn't "The most important thing is respect from my peers, the songwriters Gritty Dirt Band, Ain't Livin' Long Like This and Jimmy Buffet's last sin­ got a chance." and artists. I don't want to have hits and he thought of as an airhead or gle Stars on the Water. Gill is definitely playing in the big leagues. Actually, they may just have a chance of getting the video aired if some puppet who sings." Gill says in all seriousness of his goals. "I didn't "He's my inspirator," Gill says of Crowell. "We got drunk one night there's as much confusion over it as there is over the record. Most of the pursue a solo career until 1 was ready for that reason. I wasn't the song­ and cut ourselves and became blood brothers. I guess I'm just lucky, be­ record stores keep putting Turn Me Loose in the rock and roll racks in­ writer I needed to be. cause these are the same people that I've known and they're the same kind stead of the country racks. "Song to song, I'm as good as any artist. More than anything else, of people I am." "It's a problem," says Gill, "cause it's not what we're aiming for. es­ people have to put labels on things. All I ask from people is that they let They remain the same, though Vince Gill's gone through a number of pecially when the only airplay I'm getting is country." the music speak for itself." Records

out, it was what rock and roll was the most enjoyable musical mo­ hook that doesn't quit without the music of the movement. The suitable theme song and lends a lot all about. Now with Stewart's pos­ ments of the last ten or so years. going for cheap satisfaction and former consists of tracks that are as to the score. Purple Rain turing, it almost seems like a paro­ yet unproven. while the latter em­ On that note, Nieh Lowe's Cow­ proves that there's more to Nick Breakin' also has a lot of unpro­ dy on middle age rock and rollers boy Outfit places high on the scale Lowe than meets the ear ploys a few proven charters like the bringing to mind Mick Jagger's that measures the sheer abandon of Bar-Kays' FreaJtihow On The ven artists, but some have been comment on the feasibility that he'd Dance Floor and Ain't Nobody, the making their presence felt through Purple Rain is the much touted recorded music. As always, the in­ Nick Lowe is living proof that the careers of others. Take, for ex­ still be playing rock and roll when corrigible titles are here (You'll certain types of music will never go Grammy award winner for Rufus soundtrack from Prince's motion he was forty. Needless to say, it and Chaka Khan. ample, Ollie and Jerry who handle picture debut of the same name. Never Get Me Up (In One Of out of style, even if they should go makes for one of the weakest mo­ Those) and (Hey Big Mouth) Stand out of fashion. If Lowe keeps turn­ Whether the picture ever plays in ments on the album. Miami remains to be seen, but for lip and Say That). ing out product like this, he could Beat Street is a veritable grab this picture's theme Breakin' .. . now we shall have to make due do more for rockabilly than a car­ bag of funk, rap and even one of There's No Stopping Vs. Ollie E load of Stray Cats. The sound here those slow tempered ballads com­ Brown is a producer extraordinaire with this album which is the first But, that doesn't make Camou There are also the usual tongue in release since 1.99.9. is 'let's have a fun time without plete with strings that is perfect for who lent his hand to Patti Austin's flage a throwaway by any means. cheek songs. .God's Gift To Women copping a big attitude' and that's adult contemporary radio. Beat Without a doubt, this is Prince's Rock legend Jeff Beck, who will be latest. Also destined to be classic is gives the his and her's sides of his the way it should be. Street People from Firefox. cleanest effort by far. Someone joining Stewart on the road, played prowess over a spirited two step­ must have explained to him that if some of the guitar tracks which ping instrumental track. Also one of Sfrpef Breakdown is the theme song he wants to bring in the really big could account for the rockiness of the more rolicking offerings is Live — HOLLY GLEASON that comes to us from Grandmaster The only problem with these two money, he was going to have to the sound. Fast, Love Hard, Die Young, anoth­ Melle Mel and the Furious Five. records is that you get the feeling keep it on the (relatively) straight er humorous swipe at those con­ that perhaps the labels played it a and narrow. bit too safe. Yes, including acts like Some Guys Have All The Luck is cerned with their corpse's appear­ Note that this is the creative "The System" showed good taste, Since he does that, there's no one of those typically Stewart mo­ ance. force behind Grandmaster Flash doubt that the music is the selling ments. This is a track for fans of all Beat but music on the street seems more point here, whereas there was al­ and now that all the litigation be­ daring and it would have been nice ages, though perhaps not for your But, the song I'd vote most likely tween them has been settled, he to have had our consciousness ways room for voyeuristic specula­ local N.O.W. chapter. Stewart is to succeed is Half A Boy and Hal) A tion as to the appeal of songs like Street/Breakin* maintains control over the Furious raised just a bit higher. still a sex symbol, but now he's de­ Man which is cross between Brigh- Five moniker. Though not as grab­ Let's Pretend We're Married and cided to play up the rock and roll of ton Beach Memoirs and Polka Vari­ Controversy, etc. bing as The Message, this track is a — HOLLY GLEASON it all. With the downward spiral eties. Not often does a song sweep Harry Belafonte should be con­ When Doves Cr>, the first single, trend of album sales. I think he you away like this and consequent­ gratulated. After all. when the dust has been one of the prime movers came to that decision not a moment ly, the record company and I concur settles, we'll have him to thank for on the charts (pop, black and dance) too late. on the choice of a single. making breaking and hiphop the since its release. With a heartbeat - HOLLY GLEASON cultural phenomenon this summer, backbeat and Prince's moaning and But, that's not to say that Nick in much the same manner as last groaning vocals, it's one of the most Lowe is merely laughable. L.A.F.S. summer's Flashdance. pulsating songs out there, combined stands for "Love At First Sight" with a writhing sort of commen­ and it's riddled with a Sixtiesish GO GREEK tary. But Harry Belafonte? Who would sense of innocence and plenty of have figured him as a champion of Take Me With l/is a duet with Brave New Girl harmonies. It's almost like a mellow big city youth culture? No matter, Apolloma Kotero. the young lady set of British Beachboys. though, for he has brought to light BE A PART OF US who will be replacing Vanity in a good deal more substance than the Vanity 6 (now called Apollonia 6). Sorority Rush Even more satisfying is his rendi­ torn sweatshirts of yesteryear. This is a bit subdued, however, it Bonnie Hayes and the Wild Aug 26-30 doesn't lose its authority in the Combo appeared on the musical ho­ tion of wife Carlene Carter's Love translation. rizon last year with Good Clean Like A Glove. Talk about pure pop Consequently, Beat Street and Let's Go Cra:y will probably be Fun, an album of unabashed party for now people? This one's got a Breakin' are records which expose the next single and perhaps will be tunes edged with new wave tunes elevated to anthem status on the such as Girls Like Me and Shelley's merits of its title. This is a bit more Boyfriend. Why can't major labels characteristic of what we'd expect come up with music that is as fresh from Prince with the spoken begin­ as this debut offering from San WELCOME ning and moaning vocal intensity. Francisco? However. Purple Rain is my per­ Specialized Lo%e Coal sonnel favorite. The vocals take This year finds me asking the their influence from gospel and the same question with the release of Medical (.are in swinging rhythms while unre­ Brave New Girf, the follow up a Serene Supportive strained keep within some self de­ album from Bonnie Hayes and Co. termined limits. Indeed, this is one In fact, the biggest criticism of this ^^y' Gourmet Wfr^ Atmotpherm, of those songs that you like without album is that it's only six songs ever really linowing why. long although Hayes displays in­ ^r Italian Ice Cream *(/ creasing maturity on these songs. - HOLLY GLEASON ... To Tantalize Your Palate! Though they still have the energy Buy one get one which characterized their debut, the music contained here is dealt FREE with more seriously and plays bet­ eftpwv, S*pi 2. 1984} Camouflage ter as a consequence. Yes, this is Geloto & Sorbetto fun, but you don't get the feeling Eve Medical that it's being turned out by some three-chord California basement MADE FRESH DAILY ON OUR PREMISES After Rod Stewart's last few al­ band bums. Camouflage marks a rockier EXPERIENCE THE RAGE THAT'S SWEEPING THE COUNTRY sound which gave so much of Stew­ art's earlier work its punch. There The title track is a spunky track 665 5169 Open hit 10 pm Mon Than . Sun Center were no questions as to whom was which is rock and roll tempered 9533 S Dee.ee Hwy Open Till Midnight fi, i Sal Licensed liv the- Slate' uf Florida Department uf Health in control until Rodders opted for with pop. Also noteworthy is After the disco-ish Do Vou Think I'm Hours, a tender ballad, which Sexy and one had to wonder if the shows a deeper, more thoughtful producers had gotten the best of side of Bonnie Hayes and is a bit Expert Health Care 'him. reminiscent of some of Carole For this package. Stewart has en­ King's best work. listed the help of Michael Omartian. • Licenser! Medical Doctor • the man behind Donna Summer's For the girl from California She Works Hard For The Mone\ who's on a miniscule record label, I • Registered \ursr • On this one, there's a certain com­ wish only the best. Hopefully, one mon influence which can best be of the major labels will recognize • Experienced Professional • felt in the tracks insistence. How­ her for what she's worth. If not. ever, Omartian opts for a rock and you can still get your copy from • I \un-Prnfit Organization • roll sound Bondage Records, 1264 17th Ave., The single is a reverse of Stew­ San Francisco. Calif 94122. — • Preventative Information • art's usual macho man trip Instead, it's Stewart who's the victim of lust - HOLLY GLEASON and its effect on him is heard in the heart-beat back-beat However, the Strictly Confidential lyrical slant may get lost for the less than observant Another track which could Nick Lowes For spawn early AOR interest is a cover of Todd Rundgrens Can We Still Be Cowboy Outfit Friends Hard to imagine Rod wor­ Abortions & Birth Control rying about life after break up. but it works largely on the familiarity If desparados still populated the 24 Hour Hotline of the arrangement. (It's not that world. Nick Lowe might just join differenl from Rundgrens original up for the high timing in town. version). Long a devotee of rockabilly and 591-2288 His rendition of Frees Alright other such ancient forms of pub Sow. however, doesn't stand up to rock. Lowe (with and without close scrutiny When the song came Rockpile) has been privy to some of \ M . 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. The-v shocked the- college football world They were the glut- to I community splitting at Its rai Ial seams The y Iwlleved In themaelvei when me 'Hi' else would The-v were labeled a "team ol dentins " Destined to be- rhamps Thev f i n i s 111 • d the year with an 111 record, the best in ihe school's history and (eer 1983, Hie' best in the country fhey are the Miami Hurru ancs In a manner which ma\ not he repeated in the ne'ar future, the 1983 Hurricanes rallied from .1 lopsided 28-3 opening day loss te) eleven straight v ictoriei and the se he ol's first national font hall championship The unheralded, unranked Hurricanes were' feeothall's findi're-lla team of the I980's From nowhere, they calmly mare he-d up the rankings ladder to fourth and from then < ir.mge Bowl heroit s produced the championship flag The climb was maji sticallj call ulati d I liven weeks without a break, week in and week out of football One' game at a time with each win re­ pressing a ste'p closer to the lop The 50th Anniversary ol Orange Bow I ('lassie was the summit of col­ lege football It uphi'ld the all-but-crowned Nebraska Cornhuskers. the Hurricanes' only remaining obstat le For Miami to win it certainly had lee be destiny, Miami had played in the first Orange- Bowl Classii . back in 1934 when il was know as the Palm Festival and here it was again in Ihe Orange Howl — this lime for "all thr marbles " F'or the national title, een theit home turf where S. hm-llenhergrr held a 24-2 record over five years, Miami dismantled what many consider thr best college football team ever assembled. .11 10 The national title, just weeks prior, seemed all but out of reach How­ ever, destiny took its course and now Miami v. .is lhe national champion Schnellenberger is responsible1 Five years ago he -i.eriiri molding the Hurricanes the same way he helped pattern ihr Miami Dolphins under Don Shula. from the ground up. one careful predetermined sti'p at a time He' leeeik a dying program that virtually no one wanted and made il » . #i m one ol 11 ntry's and certalnlj om il Miami's trea- V suri's. For ihe' encore- though, the players re-turn with • most of the assistant coaches However, the director will not he there when the curtain rise's again m* «• The savior has gone Having done well on his prom­ ise to deliver a national championship to Coral Gables, the man with the pipe goes emiee another challenge Back to the pros ,nul to Miami's new l nlteed States Football League franelist 7 (i The new director is Jimmy lohnson, a different Schnellenber coach with the same approach — winning through com­ mitment Allen < Siudio ger Freshman sensation Bernir Kosar led the UM to its first national championship, passing for over 2300 yards and ISTD's. plea e turn lo page 10/CHAMPS

UM holds off ASU for NCAA crown

By GEORGE PEARSON sprclel/ lee file MejlleJueA 'No one ran away with this In its continued dominance of women's collegiate golf. Ihe Uni­ tournament. To me it. was just what a versity of Miami breezed by the competition to capture the 1984 national title chase should be — right NCAA Championship at the Innis- brook Country Club in Tarpon down to the last hole.' Springs. Fla for its fifth national crown in that sport since 1070. I.ela Cannon No other school has ever won more than one national women's golf title, while the Hurricanes have Penny Hammel. attempting ro de­ Arizona State would make a run " come home the victors in 1!*70, fend her 198.1 single's title, moved "I don't know what happened 1972. 1977. 1978, and now lff«4 In up from a tie (or 34th on the tirsi after the rain." ASU Coach Linda addition, more Miami players have day to 7th going into the final Vollstedt said "We never could get won the individual national title round it going again But I can't use the than any other school, starting with The Hurricanes seemed a safe bet rain as an excuse because everyone Judy Eller in 1959 and continuing for the flag after going into the played under the same conditions " the tradition with Roberta Alhers in final day sporting a seven stroke 1965, Ann Laughlin in 1972. Cathy- lead. UM's play was getting better "No one ran away with this tour­ Morse in 1977. and Penny Hammel While Cusano continued her every time out and there was little nament," Cannon commented "To in 1983. steady golf carding a 71 to hold em cause for worry However, Arizona me it was what a national champi­ Junior Michele Berteotti threat­ to fourth place. Berteotti began her State ignited on a hot streak, mak­ onship should be — going down to ened to make it a clean sweep for assault on the leader board by firing ing a last ditch run at the leading the last hole." the Hurricanes as she ended the a 72 to move into fifth Hurricanes tourney in a three way tie for first The most notable aspect of the After the first nine holes. Miami In addition to Berteotti's second but fell one shot short in the playoff third day was the collapse of Fur- seemed in serious trouble. While the place finish. Hammel wound up and had to settle for a second place- man, the first round leader The Hurricanes were not able to get Ihe 10th with Gina Hull at 17th and Cu­ tie. Lady Paladins balloone-d to a second putts to drop. ASU was rolling in sano at 21st Hammel was reward­ The Hurricanes started off on a round 317 which dropped them into everything, cutting the once insur­ ed for a consistent season with sec­ solid note stroking a 305 score after third, 18 shots off the Hurricane mountable seven stroke lead to a ond year All-American honors. But the first day, one shot behind Fur- pace Arizona State stayed within wavering one with nine holes to after the year that Cusano and Ber­ man University UM's Donna Cusa­ striking distance at 913 while play. teotti enjoyed, it is hard to under­ no led the attack with a 73. which Miami hit 303 for the day's best After four more holes, the Devils stand how they were overlooked. was two shots behind leader Heath­ round and stood at nofi for the tour­ finally caught the sagging Hurri­ er Farr of Arizona State Berteotti ney canes, forging a tie at the 1 Ith After a season opening 19th place was the next closest Miami plaver Things were not progressing green Miami's title hopes appeared finish at the Florida State lady at 15th quite as well for Cusano The junior to be slipping fast until the- Sun Seminole' Tournament. Cusano fin­ The next da\ was a scorcher for from F'ort Lauderdale was being Devil's solar burst was doused by a ished no lower than 13th at any UM. golf and t< nperature wise, as slowe-d by a foot injury suffered sudden rainstorm A little water tournament She gained national at­ they burned th. Innisbrook course earlier in the year. Three days of was all Miami needed When play tention by capturing the' I adv Mus­ for a 298 total, tour shots he'Iter dragging golf clubs over 18 holes resumed, UM took off to win the tang Roundup in Dallas in a field than Furman and six hitter than aggravated the condition and her tournament by the; oringinal seven which included most of the coun­ Arizona State Other than those score as she slipped to 17th place stroke lead try's top ten teams Shi- also le.e.k • ' • Pe three, the rest of the' field was Berteotti, though, was still hang­ "My girls were confident and the Florida Intercollegiate Champi­ Michele Berteotti almost made it a clean sweep for slowly fading awav ,,s toiirth-plai e ing in the hunt with a 74-222 total, quiet," Miami Coach tela Cannon onship and finished second on the the UM, finishing in a tie for second in leading the Tulsa was already 13 shots behind two shots away from Farr. who said. "They knew thev still had a team for the season with a 73 66 Miami's at quick pace still led the competition UM senior lot to do the last day and they knew average. Hurricanes to the Ladies' NCAA National Golf Title 'Hearty' team defied all odds to get to World Series

By KEN LEE Things weren't ali that easy at al Airport's I astern \u I ni As a mad team, t M was a dismal Sporti tdllnr the start There was plenty of pres­ course' and Hadrian Gallo tn.m Los 9-12; the odds were' against them in sure, both internally and externallv _nge lea to shore up the e ..i. I monumental pi • ipor i At the 38th College World Series The UM tans wanted the' learn to l e.r ins number two pit. hi ; ' •• .eg.niist the wall, again in Omaha. Nebraska, the final score follow in the foot- number on.' relie\ er, I I of game seven read: Cal State Full- steps of the foot­ t anada to feti h * idi i erton-13. Miami-5, Miami eliminat­ ball team The UM Medford. On harlie Cash, I raser and Wi instem rallii ii I \1 ed The score indicated what folks players wanted and tn Hunington Id ach, Ca to a splil were saying throughout Head the same fe.r Robh Munson in I iiKa and won two nl Coach Ron Fraser's 22nd season — However, when Al I orei . • «.i" take n three al Wie hita Stati \ the Hurricanes didn't belong in the the first quarter bs lieen Rowland, who game' was rained oul I uck was the' NCAA playoffs was finished the posed to be the tan ici Fraser is the first ro admit that, results showed a ba .'in.m Rowland s spot but in the same breath he claims the mediocre 12-12 turn taken h\ I om Sa< i "How lu. kj " ., . it to play the 1984 H.rricanes as the most de­ record, the second walk-on. final game on national teli with a playofl berth on the line." serving to have the opportunity to Fraser worst start ever of As it t go to the College World Series of a Frase-r-coached said U. instein after a 5 t seesaw grin of the Mi.mn media and fans, win in the- season I the seven teams he's taken to the team With lhat kind of star!, the the' llirrii anes went on College Super Bowl bad beginning was the only record etch to end ihe' regu on hand to judge by The good-look­ son with .i 14-25 n ark and w as the "What this team lacked in talent \ berth in the .th team held was it made up for in heart and de­ ing ending seemed light years last team chosen b\ thi Ni v\ i. n away, if at all possible the n , ional play offs n.el as sire. "Fraser said in retrospect they could Their fati "Backed up against the wall all wnh that, tin Hurricanes wen their hands year, this team had the character to Fraser tried to rationalize the placeei ni ,i six-team regional in Jai- battle back in the fashion that has team's woes through the team's Julio Solis at his best iahasste Also in the regional wen made this program one of the best On final descent on fhp flight youth and inexperience But even inrra-si.it. rivals I lorida, Honda The in the country explained the coach to Miami from Wichita, the rational thought elude-d many sup­ knoeked out einr starting short­ n along with sec­ "We were a question mark from "I think we went much further porters as many "wrote off" L'M stop " tional foe s South Alabama and I ast • linall) told wiVre the start. Right off the bat we had ir were not going And than we thought was possible We before the race was reallv under­ With no escaping thi murderous Carolina certainly didn't get off to a great way to shuffle for position players We' onl) after following the captain s didn't expect Javier Velazquez e M hedule ahead, Fraser and Ceiling lee Hie ri'glnnal-. uj- te. fasten their seal be its He < start Not even a great middle But I "This team was pieced together assistant i oai lies lerrj Weinstein thought we finished off strong Mark Bauer and Dave F-ichheirn to much harder than staying lhe -. V add. d gratulal ons to the ' during January when most teams' and Dave Scott began work on a playing one of the most difficult sign pro contracts Thai accounted Tulsa, Oklahoma and Wi< hita K.ei. University of Miami baseball team starting lineups were set in stone for our starting catcher and numbeT patchwork line-up sas in the final sin games of the • 'i i" participate in i. schedules in the country I told the These guys not only had to learn team all along, the last thing vou do two pitcher." said Fraser "On teip To repUe e the cite her, Fraser Mar. Miami had tn vc in four to havt thi Nt \ \ regional playoffs new how to plav together, thev had to is what people renin, ner of that we didn't expect Al fore-nzo pulled Julio Sohs irom the b*| a shot dt the final plavoff bl **ek in I ,.\ dull roar, a learn how tn win together as well." to miss the whole season That loading crew on Miami Internation­ the 3h te ,m I prayer m ir-pandimonium. 2C UNIVERSlT-i 01 MIAMI MAILAWAY 1984 Changing of the Guard

Jimmy Johnson . . . New Head Coach Harold Allen .. New Assistant Athletic Director Bill Trout .. , New Defensive Coordinator Butch Davis . .. New Defensive Line Coach ILTJ Mike Knoll . . New Defensive Back Coach Tom Olivadotti. . . Departed Defensive Coordinator Jimmy Johnson to lead defense of title

H\ KIN LEE Iowa State (IHt>8-b9j. Wanna Mate prepared for the arena he is step­ HURRICANE: With the toughness team coming off the national cham­ HURRICANE I xplain your coach­ i ditot (196fi)and Louisiana Tech (19K5). ping into. He has competed well in of the Miami schedule and the win­ pionship, I feel the future here- in ing philosophy. "My wife and I are very excited the strong Big-Eight Conference ning of the National Championship Miami Is very bright. Miami and JOHNSON: My role as the head In an unexpected move In May. to be in Miami and to be working and has been especially effective in this past January, the Miami job has South Florida with its climate, re­ football coach is to achieve txce-l Head Football Coach Howard with the people lure to continue the recruiting, academics and, of got to be one of the least wanted sources and opportunites for lence within the team, and when I Schnellenberger announced his res­ success." said Johnson "This job is course, winning." positions in America right now. • growth can attract top-student ath­ say excellence, that does not just ignation from the University of a unique opportunity for me. Miami Why would you put yourself in this letes from all over the country to pertain to the football field. Miami to join the- United States is a great academic institution with hot seat after having some very keep us on a highly competitive My job is to make, sure each 1H- Football League's Miami franchise' great resources and the right pi'Ople Upon his arrival in Miami, the good years at OSU? level for years to come. year-old man that comes into our next v to remain consistent winners." Hurricane spoke with Coach John­ JOHNSON: It's a very challenging As for the schedule, it's tough In football program achieves what­ Schnellenberger culminated his Says Jankovich, "Jimmy is a son about Jimmy Johnson and the position, but my wife and I think fact it's not only one of the most ever he can achieve, totally — as a five-) ear stinr al the' UM by de'liv er- great head coach who has been well Miami program. it's a great opportunity. With the difficult in the country this year, person and as an athlete. In turn if ing. as promised, the school's first but one of the most difficult sched­ we can accomplish that on an indi national football championship In ules I have ever seen. But we have vielual basis then all the individuals January with a 31-30 upset win the nucleus to be a contender in that make up the team will achieve' over Nebraska in the 50th Orange spite of that. So with that, and my their best. 1 have to make sure- Bowl Classic family's desire to always live in everyone realizes his own potential Schnellenberger leaves .it a cru­ FTorida, this was an opportunity in all areas. cial time in the UM's resiir^ that I just couldn't have passed up a football power So. however good If we were looking just at one HURRICANE: On the field are you the USFL deal was for Schnellen­ year, possibly two, my wife and I more offense or defense oriented? berger, it leaves the UM in a precar­ would have stayed at Oklahoma JOHNSON: I'm more individual ori­ ious situation as far as leadership State. But we're not looking at just ented than anything else. I try to and continuity is concerned. A re­ one year, we're looking at the pro­ work one on one with everyone on placement not only had to be famil­ gram and we're looking at years to the team in every phase of the iar with the politics of top-notch come game. As head coach 1 don't lean college football and the knowledge HURRICANE: How about the ad­ one way or the other of playing for high stakes, hut also justment from Stillwater, Oklaho­ If I coach anyone or anything. I how to motivate and cultivate a ma to a big-city oriented town like coach my coaches to be positive, to budding tuperteam after winning a Miami.? be motivated and to be organized I national title JOHNSON: I coached at the Univer­ work with all of them. With these factors in mind. Sam sity of Pittsburgh in a metropolitan Jankovich. i M athletic director, area for two years and really en­ HURRICANE: Before completing launched an all-out national search joyed it. I saw the advantages ol your staff were you worried that for his new foeethall coach The 1.1- living and working in that type of prospects would shy awav Irom Mi­ etav hunt found Okalahoma State area. South Florida has twice the ami's unusual situation JOHNSON University's Jimmy. Johnson as the opportunities of a place- like Pitts­ Everything was on schedule', we person who qualified for the Miami burgh. I saw what type' of program lei'l like we have a great drawing card fe.r coaches to come he-re- I dis- i.e.I. Ill,:,' we ee.ulel have'at Pitt and I feel like- cussi'd the- situation with roaches lohnson. 10 comp le d .. 30-25-2 the opportunity is even more' so record at Oklahoma State and led hi re at the Universit) of Miami fri em all ovet Ih.- . ountrv anil most the Cowboys to an H i season last Miami, it's a great place to live It of them have said they'd love, t,, year and a 24-14 Bluebonnet Howl also has built-m recruiting benefits eeime' here' io ihi' Universit) nt victory UM I Ba) inr Anybody iremi anywhere In the Miami As defensive coodinator and as­ country would probably av they It's mv |oh to gel the- besi person sistant head coach on Jackie She-T­ would be interested in living here available I wanted In make- sure rill's sraff at the University of Pitts­ HURRICANE How aboul it's and thai we- were not premature in hir burgh. Johnson has experienced the ee s. what's the lirsi line' eef business ' in,' anyone bee ause there was no years after a national champion­ JOHNSON: We have' a lot ol work rush There was nothing pressing. ship. I'm had just won the lille in to do like catching up and organiz­ we planned mi having tin 1984 197b when Johnny Majors resigned ing before we start the- se-asein It's a : iii completed before the season to take eever at rennessee Sherrill situation whi're we (the staff as a started and we 'lid and staff ai rived and maintained whole) have lo go out and meet anel the Pitt program at a title contend­ be as involved with as many pi'eiph HURRICANE rhis late in the year. ing level Vll.ee ,|u,li,,s as possible' from around tin' area will you go ahead and use thi' same Previously, Johnson had been an Senior place kicker Jeff Davis watches his Ill-yard field goal sail through the and support groups prior le. tin •A stein thai Howard Schnellenbet ge-r built ' assistant coach al Arkansas goal posts at Florida Stale's Doak Campbell Stadium to propel the CM to a 17-11) start of practice' in August. That is a (1973-71)). Oklahoma (1970-72), difficult chore' because' there is just come-from-behind win and onto Ihe Orange Howl not enough time in the- day. Please turn in page '-< /INTERVIEW Allen: 21 years experience Trout knows the ropes Aftei • lie h,s Ni'w University of Miami head Under Schnellenberger, I remt . - • -,•••',. as the' Univ' r .if. ..I Mi.11 ,, i defi n football Coath Jimmy .leehnson an- also worke-d with the defensive sive line' coach, Harold Allen. 56, ii. 'inn ed itn i ompletion eef he. 198 I ends. Unde-r Ins agreemenl with has taken a position in the' UM's staff wilh ilu' promotion of Bill Johnson, he will continue in that front offic as an assistant ai ____n n Trout to defensive e oordinator. capacity. director working directly with the UM's national letterman's club Trout, a former Hurricane defen­ As captain oi the freshman team sive stand nut. will replace the de- ni 1966 and a three-year starter ten A colorful coach with an ahihtv parted Tom Olivadotti the Hurricane's from 1967-1969, to get the- most of his players, Allen Ihi' .'!i> year-old 1 rout enters his Trout took special pride in helping has been with the' Hurricanes from eighth year mi lln I M staff after propi'l his alma mater to its first na­ their "heydays" in tin 1950s tional championship last year He through the- reiugh and tumble time-s serving Lou Saban as a defensive proudly wears ihe national champi­ of the' 1970s and finally a return to specialist, and Howard Schnellen­ r onship ring while' remaining opti­ greatness in last war's .nth Anni­ berger as assistant to the head mistic that more is lo come versary Orange' Bowl Classii He coach, lhe Key West native was re­ leaves his coaching shorts, hut tained by Schnellenberger upon his take's with him memories eif some' arrival in 1979 and was elevated lo His football background, s. Ii.ee,I great games and great players in Schnelleberger's nghi hand man ing, three vears of professional I'M histe.rv two years ago Trout held that posi­ football and commitment to excel­ tion until his promotion June J7 lence have prepared him well fe.r "During the process of interview - The move for Trout is an oppor­ his newest challenge. mg our football stafl in June, I oai h tune one- as he' would like to some'- "I feel very honored thai I oai h Allen expressed his de'siri' to be'- day become a he'ad coach himsell Johnson has the confidence In me to come involved in tin' administrative "In this profession, you want to give me the position, Obvioulsy process," said Sam Jankovich, 1 M try to advance- as far as you can. others recommended me. I know athletic director This is a step in the right direction Tom Olivadotti did. and I appreciaii Bill Trout "ll-' has n .1 contribu­ Harold Allen and is an excellent opportunity ." that," he said tion t" our fieeeihail program over the' pas! i'l years and now will be coaches. After the Orange Bowl I and win hopefully be able tee con­ involved in helping the entire ath- starti'd thinking about lhe length ol tribute to the overall athletic de- letie program liv generating addi­ time I wanted to continue' in e oae h- partment." tional funds, and helping strengthen ing Then more' recently I visited Allen coached a number of UM our national letterman We with Sam Jankovich and expressed Olivadotti says farewell Ail-Americans including Jim Burl. we'le ome him to his new position my feelings as far as coaching is Rubin Carter. Eddie' Edwards, Don which will be an important one lor concerned and regarding my fu­ Latimer, f)on Smith and Lester Wil­ our departme-nt " ture." liams. Each has gone on to sue e ess- By KEN LEE "My . started in ful careers in the professional pr,'!' / eJlleer 'I don't want 1952, .12 \e ars ago, ' said Allen "Later I had a talk with Sam and ranks Allen himself plaved for the "This past year, ol ee,Mse. we ween made the decision to join lhe admin­ UM on the 1950 and 1951 bowl How swiftly things change. Just to be looking the national . hampionship In be- istrative staff." said Allen "I will teams, earning his physical educa­ seven months ago a new trophy tvve'en I've worked feer sl'Ve-n head be working as as assistant to Sam tion degree at UM in 1952. was added to the He'cht Athletic for another job Center, a national championship trophy. There was pride and while I'm here vis glimpses of greatne'ss. for awhile Da Now there is a new head coach, at the UM. new assistants, some new adminis­ tration and a former defensive coor­ dinator — Tom Olivadotti. That would not BUTCH DAVIS Olivadotti is the Hurricane's de­ be an honorable Defensive 1 ln< '"oae h fensive mastermind who is credited Years een staff I irsl with leading Miami to a 31-30 Or­ thing to do.' Coaching Experience ange Bowl victory for the national championship by deciphering Ne-- 198 I Assistant I oai h, I invi'rsitv Tom Olivadotti of Miami braska's potent top-ranked offense 1979-1983: Assistant Coach, Okla­ His resignation came as quietly homa State Universit) as he had arrived at the Coral Ga­ bles campus four years ago from 197K Head (eeaih. Tulsa Rogers looked up from the breaktast table' Olivadotti's departure was shock­ Boston Collge' There were some- High School. Tulsa. Ok at his wife, who put it all into per­ ing to some, though Johnson feels tears but little fan fare at a press 19711-1977: Assistant i ..,, h, Sand spective. She said: "You've already the loss will not hurt the program. Springs High School, Sand Springs. conference at the Hecht Center made up our mind, so whv waste June 7 "I am disappointed that Tom has Ok his time by waiting?" The words hit decided to leave the' University of The decision to leave UM took a 1971-197." Assistant ( 'each, I'a- Butch Davis a raw nerve, sending Olivadotti out Miami However. I do understand Mike Knoll few days for him to arrive at after whuska High School, Pawhuska, to do what he had to do. his position The entire staff and I being passe-d up for Howard Schnel- Ok "I went into Jimmy Johnson's of­ wish him the very best in his new lenberger's job. He weighed the fu­ Plaving Experience fice ready to resign The' reason I endeavor and 1 am certain the fans Knoll ture al the- UM against all possibili­ 1971-1971 rhree-year litter win­ 1974-1977: Assistant Coach. Mis­ held up was because I was Im­ of Hurricane football appreciate his ties He agonizingly decided to step ner as # fullback at the' University MIKE KNOLL souri Western State'. Si Jowph, Mo. pressed with the man and wanted past accomplishments," said John­ down. of Arkansas. ! ie fe nslve Bat k i • >.n h Playing Experience to think about things. It has nothing son following Olivadotti's an­ Education 'ii I'M Staff I irsl 1972-1974: Defensive back for Mis- Olivadotti's name headed many to do with Coach Schnellenberger, nouncement 1971 BS in Anatomy Psych Coaching Experience' sunn Western state u lists to succeed Schnellenberger In the team or the program But look­ University of Arkansas 198 I Assistant Coae li, I nive-rsitv 1970-1972: Defensive back feir Mar- fact, Schnellenberger highly recom­ ing into the future I think resigning Under Olivadotti in 1983, the mended the fifth-vear UM coach for 1970: Graduate' eef liixbv High. •it Miami shalltown Community College, is the thing to do at this time." Oli­ Hurricanes ranked second in the na­ Marshalltown. Iowa his vacant position. However. Sam vadotti announced. Bixby. Oklahoma i'e- I Assistant Coach, leevva Slate tion in total defense. It was his job Education Jankovich, athle-tic director, opted Pe-rseinal I Iniversity, Ami's, leew,. With his resignation. Olivadotti to mold the swarming gang-tack­ 1971: BS in Education. Missouri for the more expe-rienced Johnson ling UM defense' to slow attacks Full name Paul Hilton Davis Vssistanl Coach, Uni­ presently has no job. It is speculated versity of Tulsa, lulsa. Ok Wi Item siai. I St Joseph. Mo Olivadotti was still unsure of his that he will join up with Schnellen­ from all formations. He was a dedi­ Age: 32 1970: Graduate of Marshalltown desire to step down the morning he cated man, which was one of the Born: Nov 17. 195] In liixbv. Ok nit Coach, Ne>w Mexico berger in the USFL. but things in State 1 I as Cmces. N M High. Marshalltown. Iowa was to meet with Johnson He that area are not certain reasons he' stepped down. Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page Freshmen flex muscle, finish with third rank

By GEORGE PEARSON with four freshman on hand. Miami "This was the first time that all Speeiu! in th,' \»ul!u*..v has always been nationally compet­ of our players had to fight for a itive in the country's top 15 and spot in the top six," UM Coach Ian The year 1984 will go down as usually in the top ten. But the Hur­ Duvenhage said. "No one was guar­ the season in which the University ricanes have never been able to anteed a position and our new play­ of Miami asserted itself on the na­ crack the top four until this year. ers brought in fresh enthusiasm tional scene in women's tennis, The addition of the rookies meant plus they were not intimidated by earning a national ranking of third more than just additional players. any of the tough teams we played." and winning a school record of 25 The added competition put new The Hurricanes opened the fall matches. pressure on the returning players season with the annual Catharine The Hurricanes were considered and elevated their level of plav to Sample/Sheraton River House Clas­ a question mark going into the year new levels. sic. Interstate rival Florida State was no match and fell 7-2 in the) opening round and North Carolina proved no tougher with another 7-2 UM win. Clemson provided the first lest going up 4-2 after singles, but UM dominated the doubles and reached the finals with a 5-4 win. Fourth- ranked Texas figured to have few problems in capturing the title — boasting a veteran team. But things did not follow their pattern as freshman Susana Rojas and Vanessa Binns took singles wins along with junior Cathy Richman to knot the score at three all going into the dou­ bles. Marlin Noriega combined with Mary Dailey to take a 7-6, 6-2 win at number two doubles while Rojas Freshman newcomer Joanie Bowles exhibit! skills that helped Miami to con­ and Binns clinched the match at tender status. number three winning 6-1, 6-2. Rojas and Binns ended the fall season undefeated in both singles and doubles. In the spring, Miami added South Women's basketball rebounding African Lise Gregory to the lineup at No. 1 and further strengthened a team which was raising eyebrows By GEORGE PEARSON the way she emblazoned a new performs like an experienced veti i across the country. Only top-ranked Spat ial Ie, ihi' MeJtlawuv ., he...! record by connecting on al- an Shi' never seems to ge't intimi­ Trinity was able to slow the Hurri­ ni'ist 51 percent of he-r sh.ets She dated We had a ample of 6-4 play­ canes as they captured 20 of their Women's basketball has a premi- •cored in double figures in .'in ol ers going against her inside' bul it first 21 matches. ising future at UM after a few bleak UM's 31 games and broke the didn't phase her In the lean Whe n scheeeil re-ceird for most reheiunds in the hall is in her hands inside- It's an One of the milestone matches in years that saw the program sleiwly dipping awav a game with 25 against Georgia automatic twee points." that streak came in the Miami Invi­ State tational against Southern Califor­ Basketball was probably hit the But Miami was not a two-woman nia. Always one of the nation's ten­ hardest by the athletic department's "Delia dei.s a little of every­ team by any means Senior Robin nis elites, the Trojans had never lost freeze on scholarship ilgnlngs two thing," Memphis State Coach Mary Harmony enjoyed her best vear to UM and started off with a 4-2 vears ago as three starters graduat­ Lou Johns said. "1 believe that she evil a\ eraglng ill points and "• i i lead dropping singles matches only ed but were not replaced. can set up your offense, bring the- bounds tei gee with 115 assists and to Rojas and Binns. But once again This past season Lln Dunn, wom­ hall down the' court, rebound and do 98 steals Four-year starter Loretta it was a clean sweep in doubles for en's head basketball coach, was just anything you need done. She- Harve , ended her UM career as the a UM win. able to sign some new life to the plays much taller than her 5-11 se hool's all-time career assist leadet program and begin to build toward height. In a game with my 6-3 play- and first in steals Miami made it to the quarterfi­ e rs she-'s a very intimidating player nals of the NCAA championships renewed strength. With the departure' of Harmony, "We received word very late last because of her excellent physical llarv.y and mainstay '.wen Ham and earned a 25-5 mark for the strength. She has great finesse, year. All of the UM players earned year that we would have a couple the Hurricanes will return three of scholarships available." Dunn moves around the basket and is a starters for the revamped 1984-85 at least a break even record with tough defensive player." Binns, Rojas and Richman winning said. "But we were very fortunate team. Fulmore, Bowles and . over 80 percent of their matches. to be able to sign two prospects Bowles was second on the team Deborah Marshall return but will who came in and Immediately con­ in scoring and rebounding with 16..'! be hard pressed to maintain thi'ir The prospects remain bright for tributed to our program and are points and 8.4 rebounds a game. An starting roles as Dunn toeik advan­ the Hurricanes with only Marlin explosive scorer, she hit for 37 Noriega and Mary Dailey lost to heading us in the right direction." tage of ne'W scholarship mom \ : Dunn signed Cordelia Fulmore. a points versus Temple and 32 snare the' bi'st recruiting crop In the graduation. All-American selections against Idaho. In the Temple con­ Gregory, Ros Riach and Richman 5-11 forward and Joanie Howies, a history of the program. 6-0 center. The rookies came to the tent she tied the UM record for field Tops on Dunn's shopping list wa • return with Binns and Rojas plus geials in a game with 17. Versus Deanna Clayton and top recruits. rescue of the team and anchored the a replaci'me-nt for Harvey at point inside attack for the Hurricanes and South Florida she equalled another guard, the quarte-rback of Miami's Foremost of the newcomers is record, blocking seven shots. face-paced iiHe'iisev Dunn feels con­ Meeie, i Mi.rn. une/Kf ,\ 1 El Miamian Ronni Reis. Two-time- compiled impressive statistics in the ir first seasons. "We haven't played against an­ fident the position will be capably Lise Gregory shows her All-American form in help­ Florida high school champion, Reis other big girl as quick as Joanie," filled hy freshman Maria l-Jis.• r,i will bring in valuable international Fulmore lejd the scjuad in scoring ing hoost the UM to a school record 25 match victo­ and rebounding with 19.5 points Pat Dabrowskl of Idaho said. "She from Puerto Rico. experience after competing in the doesn't play like a freshman but ries. French Open and Wimbledon per game and 11.6 rebounds. Along Plea c turn to page IO/KEHOUNU • •••••••••••••••••••**********************************************

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HURRICANE HEADQUARTERS * * * NAT. CHAMPS UM CAPS * * * REG. 7.99 * * T-SHIRT University of Miami Football * TRIPLE * * REG. 5.99 1984 Schedule DISCOUNT 2.IO * TRIPLE Date Opponent Site * * DISCOUNT 1.80 •\ng. 27 \ II lllll II The Meadowlandi (Kickoff Clauic) •5.49 * * Sept. 1 Florida T.impa Stadium. Tampa. Fla. $ * 4.19 Sept. B at Mi. IIII_.UI Michigan Stadium, \nn Arbor. Mich. It..—\d»- Stadium. W «--t Lafayette, Imi. * * Sept. IS ai Purdue Sept. 22 Florida Stale The Orange Bowl. Miami. Fla. FREE NATIONAL * FREE NYLON Sept 19 Hire The Orange Howl. Miami. Fla. CHAMP BUMPER * Oct. <> nt Notre Dame Notre Dame Stadium. South llcnd. Ind. * STRINGS ON Oct. 13 ui Cincinnati Riverfront Stadium. Cincinnati. Ohio STICKER * ANY RACQUET Oct. 20 Pittsburgh Th<- Orange Bowl. Miami. Fla. * * No-.. M ai Louisville Cardinal Stadium. Louisville. K\. W/EACH * * PURCHASED \o.. IM Maryland The Orange Howl. Miami. Fla. * Nm. 21 He.-ton Collegi The Orange Howl. Miami. Fla. PURCHASE * * * 5831 Ponce De Leon * * Next to Mark Light Field * 661-7011 * 10% DISCOUNT * * VALUE ON ALL * US 1 UM MERCHANDISE! * * * Ponce de Leon Blvd * * Mark All TO ALL IM STUDENTS AND Sport* * U.M. Light Stadium FACULTY W/I.I). * * * * w * •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*******^*********************•••••••• Page 4C UNIVERSITY Of MIAMI MAILAWAY Summer 1984

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Don't be Left Behind, Catch The Herald and Save. Summer 1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Page !>< CSR: something for everyone

By HOLLY BETH BYER Associate Sports r.dltor There are- lour divisions of intra­ In the last year, the Recreation mural play men's, women's, open, Center has made many improve As you arrive on the- I'M campus and co-rec ments in order to add new events te. you may hear a lot of people' talking The me-n's division is designed for it's lineup such as Volleyball Tn about CSR and find yourself won­ organizations who want to be en­ pies, Over the Line Softball, and tin dering what it is. CSR is short for tered in the r;ie r for the All Campus L.A Football tournament Campus Sports and Recreation Championship and the Presidential A new event this fall will be . The facility, which is located Cup It includes frate-rnities. dorm tnathalon — a half mile swim a near the 960 complex, house's a floors and registered student orga­ four-mile run, and a 12-mile bil-i gymnasium for basketball, male nizations ride and female weight rooms, a sauna The women's division offers I va- Besides sports. CSR offers an of- and locker rooms fe>r both men and rie-ty eif activities mi luding team, ficiating program that teaches stu women individual and dual sports. dents rules and regulations of van One of the most widely utili/eet The open division is for inde­ ous sports. CSR officials earn east, programs on campus is CSR's intr.e pendent te-am or individuals who do and have the opportunity to ad mural program Over 7f> percent of not have- an association with any vance to local officials associations UM students participate in an intra­ university group on or off campus with proper credentials. mural program at one point or an­ The co-rec division is comprised No experience is necessary to be­ other. CSR offers intramural pro­ of 50-50 mixed teams of men and come an official There are trainin, grams in over 18 sports in addition women. It is often more' se«i.il and clinics held for all who are Interest to special tournament events recrelational than other pre.grants ed in being officials. The intramural program is de­ but competition is still an element If proven to be a competent offi signed to give non-varsity students Intramurals are' I nre.it \A.IS to cial. candidates will have tin a chance to compete at the college' meet people and make friends, chance to become a member of the level without the pressures and de­ while having a good time Officials Association and e-arn ap mands of varsity athletics. Interested students should con­ proximately $12-15 an hour offici­ Intramurals are open to all lull- tact CSR about intramural member­ ating high school and local league time students, faculty and staff of ship and for assistance in finding an games off campus. the University of Miami open team lo play on Youngsters almost defy odds despite loss of key players UM students had fun last fall during Budweiser's Super Sports competition By NANCY EBERT Special to the Mallejwuv With a team composed mostly of Be a II freshmen, the UM men's tennis oney team showed its inexperience with a roller coaster 1983-84 season Want to have a chance to get to Gone from the squad were its top know the 198.1 national champions? four players, including two-time' Then become a member of the Hur­ All-American Christo Steyn. Thrust ricane' Honeys Hurricane Honeys into the role of leaders were senior are the football booster organiza­ Craig Campbell and sophomores Ira tion: they help out in the press box Schwartz and Chris Louw. at all home games, attend fund rais­ The Hurricanes ended the ing functions and often just spread 1983-84 season with a 17-15 record, goeid cheer when the team is down including wins over Alabama. Har­ and needs a lift. vard. Cal-Irvine and twice over Iryouts for the Honeys will be South Florida. held Tuesday August 28. at 6:30 Although the team did not quali­ p.m. at the Hecht Athletic Center on fy for nationals, Campbell did re­ Hurricane Drive For information ceive an invitation to compete in about the Hurricane Honeys contact the individual portion of the nation­ their advisor Marc Cannon at al tournament. He finished his final 281 .1211 season at the UM with a 17-15 rec­ ord, mostly at the No. 1 position, and with a 44th-place standing in the national rankings. Campbell is the Hurricanes' only loss from the 1983-84 team. With last year's experience under the belts of the younger players and with the addition of several re­ Hurricane cruits, the UM program should be improved as they enter the 1984-85 writers, campaign "The added depth and experience will make for an overall stronger photographers team. I think those are the missing ingredients we need to improve on Sports Information what we had last year, and it needed should bring us success next sea­ son." said Head Coach lohn Ham­ Going for the Gold! mill. Schwartz is competing on the Contact Penn Satellite Circuit, while sopho­ Jesse Vassallo and Matt Gribble alter being plagued mores Piet Aldrich, Gus Fichardt with injuries, made their comebacks during the Olympic and Grant Adams are playing local Lourdes trials in Indiannapolis. Vassallo and Gribble both quali tournaments in South Africa. Louw is helping Hammill with his tennis tied and will be swimming lor the U.S. at the Los An­ camp. at geles Olympics. Hammill hopes to add four or five- new players to the tennis squad 2844401 Manuel Rodriguez of Chili', who is in the top 10 world junior rankings, and Dick Tomkins, the No 2 player Student Union 221 MIAMI'S FORME in New F.ngland. will join the team M:.." I Me.-Me eiee./l ,jr\ei I • . Tomkins played at the Nick Bolleti- Craig Campbell played quite capably out of the eri Tennis Academy in Bradenton. number one spot for the graduated Christo Steyn I I I Leader I DOUGHNUTS & ICE CREAM I of the I FREE HALF DOZEN DOUGHNUTS I Packs* GO GREEK WITH HALF DOZEN PURCHASE & THIS COUPON I 1122 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY, CORAL GABLES I PHONE: 667-6131 I BE A PART OF US I Sorority Rush ACROSS FROM U. 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LeJeune — Coral Gables EAST-PAK 445-7837 Paye 6C UNIVIHSITY Ol- MIAMI MAILAWAV bummer 1984 UM FOOTBALL Different challenge appealing to Johnson Five years ago, Jimmy .lohnson took over as he-ad coach of Ihe ail­ and preparing to defend Miami's ing Oklahoma State University Tm Jimmy Johnson, nobody else, so national title. football program. He built that team into a Big Fight conference don't expect us to do everything But he will do it only one way. contender and led the Cowboys to His way. "I'm Jimmy Johnson, no­ two bowl appearances. body I'lse. so don't expect us to do exactly as it has been in the past. everything exactly as it has b.'-en in Now the challenge is a different the past. We'll work hard for sure. one .lohnson takes over the Miami We'll work hard for sure. And with We'll change very little x's and o's. Hurricanes, a team that will defend And with the patience and support its 1983 national championship the patience and support of everyone of everyone involved, we'll get the against one of the most difficult job done." schedules in the school's history. involved, we'll get the job done.' Seven years ago Johnson found He will work to continue the suc­ .Jimmy .Johnson himself in a similar situation. John­ cess of the past four years and to ny Majors and the Pitt Panthers had further develop the factors that will ma will be valuable as UM faces an Football League. Soon afterward. just won the national championship. provide Miami with title contenders Majors opted to return to his alma each year as well as in academic '84 schedule that includes pre-sea- Jankovich started an intense search son top-20 contenders like Auburn, mater, Tennessee. Jackie Sherrill achievement, recruiting, fund-rais­ After countless interviews and ing and ticket sales. Florida, Michigan, Florida State, took over at Pitt, naming Jimmy . i

1984 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI ALPHABETICAL FOOTBALL ROSTER UM: Road to the national championship

NO fcelMt POS Ngi «GT a HOMETOWN HiO SCH001 By HOLLY BETH BYER Auociotc .sporis f.'diior

• • ->- | IA . . • , . . 1983 — a year that was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Hur­ n B '• • . 10 f-t Mtam< iCoi imi • : Ff Miam iN :•••... \ ricane football team turned out to be the "dream season." After a some­ • , "T '• 1 bO M'dfTl i1- what shakey start, the Hurricanes showed the nation that it was a restora­ 60 190 ft Fl L.i ••*. • tion year for them, a year in which they restored pride and prominence not *.< Btatu' ' 180 Ff • K A. 6 ' 1 1 |l ' ; only to the team but to the University and City of Miami. Ml,] ' . •.'..•. Former UM Head Coach Howard Schnellenberger had a motto "It " v. . Fl P«| , e takes everyone to be No. 1" and that it did. Kor the first time in years the .. . Chic..-i city, and University came together to share the "Pride of Miami" — the Hurricane football team.

V.i- v . The national championship was the just reward for years of long OT • - ••, - . • hours, constantly working towards building Miami into a football power­ Bi HA • 1 . . 1 F ' - ' • , ". house. • •

•• . • DI St Mi | Seasons like the Hurricane's championship season come once in a life­

• : 01 • .'.. time. The following is a recap of that rare season. • . .,•'.-• e- t B h I . I-! M I i .'..-• • • • • • .. - DI ' 1 .! -.1; t f • •'•!• d •••-...,' 69 1 •• •> ' • j- r H . FLORIDA 28, MIAMI 3 '-,< Miami (Si • ith r,' n • *• I •>.-, Jui-0 DE • - . • St ' ' Gainesville, Fla., Sept. 3. 1983 — The University of Florida Gators took advantage of the young inexperienced Hurricanes, capitalizing on

•- | f e| seven Miami turnovers at Florida Field enroute to their second straight ' 1 • 1 • '.'. i '- F| M i

• . • r.r M 1- |N victory over the Hurricanes in as many years. DT 6 4 • i • .; • Robert "Speedy" Neal's fumble deep in Miami territory on the open­ -S D'-mardi Dai • DB i.-l H .A Id 1 ing series put the Hurricanes behind immediately, as senior QH Wayne- . WH .• . • .' w i (• Do. Fl Myei • . • • Second effort by Keith (.riffin helped UM down ' 1 I-- (• - . . DT • • Jl Lake Worn Peace converted the miscue into a r>-yard TD pass. UF scored again on :) I i- i". • I" 11 ' : e , their second possession, with Peace engineering a nine-play drive, culmi­ East Carolina b$ Flpm,.-, Bl 1 B • ' . . 1 '.' • i . • • V nating in his second touchdown pass, a two-yarder, to luliback Joe Hen­ 19 1 •]• [i.f. . • . 1MJ ( -1 -:'•...-. • derson. The point after touchdown failed, however, the UM trailed 13-0 with less than ten minutes gone- in the contest. MIAMI 35, PURDUE 0 The score remained 13-0 at halftime. and on the ope-ning series of the • . - '.'.- second half, the- Miami defense- stopped Florida cold, only to hand the ball Miami Fla . September 17, I98.'( — Bernie Knsar threw three teiuch- . • •• . -• | • . i ' I right back to the Gators with a fumble-d punt. Chris Perkins added to the deiwns and ran for Mother, as the Hurricanes 'unmanned the Itenle-rmakers " H.„. ,. ...1 .• 1 ItltK,I . '5 H ,*. I 1 • ' Florida lead with a 53-yard field goal, the- longest of the season against in the season's home- opi-ne-r •'.-•• ' • - /. Hi •',-•• - i • ! . ; M Miami Backup quarterback Kyle Vande-rwende- boot-legged te.r the Hurri­ ... (.,,..,,. •- An eight yard touchdown run by Nt-il Andersein made- the score 22-0 canes other score in relii'f of Kosar, whei completed 12 of __(> passes for 182 H.-r r. " Pell • : ,-.; ', On the ensuing kickoff, a fumble by freshman running back Alonso Hi­ yards while suffering 2 Interceptions. • ' • .•• : " , , !• • |K ghsmith led to another Gator field goal. Stanley Shake-speare was on the- receiving e-nd of twei Kosar touch­ Miami was unable to ge-t back into the game- in the fourth quarter, down tosses, giving him three for the- season turning the ball over three times, including two interceptions thrown by Linebacker Ken Sisk was the Hurricanes le-ading tackier with 15 (1 ,) IMV,<: I • HT freshman quarterback Bernie Kosar Jeff Davis avoided the shutout by stops, linebacker Jay Brophy recorded I I tackles plus an interception, and flti Jones [t.-r* Mtflm. iMoftnwi ii * • . Jack Fernandez recovered two Purdue- fumbles as Miami notche-d its first fi-.',, Mi • Mi kicking a 11-yard field goal with nine seconds li'ft in the game. Despite the disappointing loss to the arch rival Gators, the-re were shutout of the lesson.

48 Konibra- n I 1 i • Si Merril; -l 1' I ".'. • • ' i 1-1,-r- . some bright spots for the Hurricanes, including the performance by All- • • . 1 • i • • MIAMI 20, NOTRE DAME 0

' 1 • . • • • American tightend Glenn Dennison, who caught seven passes for 87 yards _" • H Hi i' McC •' . Man DB ( • f- 1 . || Quarterback Kosar showed promise of ihings to come, completing 25 of 45 Miami. Fla., Sept. 21. 1983 - On what was to be called the "Classic 44 McOowtHi ButtM 180 Fi passes for 223 yards. Linebackers Ken Sisk and Jay Brophy led the de­ 13 '.' • *•' :• - OB •- 1 • '.'. College Football Weekend." Ihe Hurricanes proved the-mse-lve-s in Iront of fense, combining for 23 tackles. 66 MLMUIM, MO • a CBS prime-time national TV audience bv shutting out the- Fighting Irish -. '•.-,•' Fl M| M v. LB MIAMI 29, HOUSTON 7 in a totally one-side-d game- Il was univ the third time since- 1955 that the 61 Ma M • Maurica OG e• 3. 1 "i ik , mo -, inai ("d' Hurricane-s were able to de-fe-at Ne.tre- 1).inn- •,' Mahofl OH'V DT • - 1 rt 1 M tfii i l) in IB i i ??? ft K.-V vvesi iKey WMII Houston Tex . Sept 10. 1983 — led by a stingy defense and an of­ While the Orange- Howl halftime showcased the city Ol Miami to the

• • Man .-. - • . ^00 • fense which capitalized on six Cougar turnovers, the Hurricanes evened nation, it was the show put on by Bernie Kosar and Company which M ittw p IM • 1 • their record by soundly defeating Houston in the Astrodome. It was Mi­ pushe-d the Hurricane-s intee the college feie.lball spotlight Kosar connected i i 4s MiraJf Gaorgi I R • • • ' M M - • • ; ami's fourth straight win over the- Coogs. on 22 of 33 aerials feir 215 yard-, and a touchdown enroute to Chevrolet

: • . After allowing a Houston touchdown drive- of M) yards e>n the- opening Most Valuable Player of the game- honei^ series, the Miami defense shut the door on the explosive UH veer offense Spee-dy Neal plunged for a twei-yard touchdown, and Jeff Davis by allowing only 207 yards, intercepting four passes and recovering two kicked field goals of 27 and .18 yards tei ae e mint for the Miami scoring. M .'. • M.dm. (So .•• ' fumbles. Linebacker Ken Sisk led the way with 17 tackles and an Intercep­ The tough Miami defense was also up to the task, recording its second nnor Pa e H, BtHu ay Hgl f*J rWorcei ii r Ma * •• . tion. consecutive shutout and extending its string of scoreless quarters to 11. i 0\ •, Now M am I i '.- '"V HB 190 So PftatMtf iU Senior place-kicker Jeff Davis converted three first-half field goals Freshman defensive baek Reggie Sutton had a superb game, making 1.1 Wfl 19* J' M - M :n i • for a 9-7 Miami lead at halftime-. and in the second half. Speedy Neal added tackles, blocking two field goals and breaking up several passes Lineback­ • -• OT ?*0 ft M . a one-yard TD run Bernie Kosar completed the- scoring by throwing ers Jay Brophy and Ken Sisk each intercepted a pass and combined for 23 1 OG I r Pittsburgh Pa |Pw M

..,•:. tackles • : V t touchdown passes to Glenn Dennison and Stanley Shakespeare. 1 • Kosar completed 15 of 2t> passes feir 197 yards, as the Hurricanes Please turn lo page 7C/RECAP • Fi '-' e *. ••"*• *-•• ... rolled up 359 total yards

Fr WnOuQlRV Ohio •»*• •• 1 |

1 • • So Mt'O'or • L it""- N J iSh IA • •

• MoHywood iboutri PMntationi i 1 1 ' • Ciaymool Df< iS.l ! • ar>Ufn] '.* i - Wl Oo' i lApophdi Johnson replaces Schnellenberger • 1 ' • . • .-.-'. * • - • I • M r- NOfidnfli f - Bene '- i • t' i i - Ontario C

• , M .'. ' n 'opi because- they are familiar with the 60 . • system and the players are familiar % Stul : • >• . • • with the system We will institute i some- changes in both are-as bul the • • input will be freim our staff mem- he-rs Since- the- playe-rs have- alre-adv geme- ihreiugh spring drills it would | A ', • | •' .. be foolish to nuke- changes 10 carry­ over into the season without spring practice IO ev aulate the changes ' . Tt Bf- ICfM ..... - HURRICANE S.. this means v ou II - be le-arning He.ware! S. hm-llenher-

• • v,. '. 'th Fi Mi ge-r s plays and adapting to your own philosophies? JOHNSON I'll eeiaell Ihe same- now as I have- for _'o years as fae' as the x's and o's go We 11 le-arn and change1 teige-lhe-r as a slalf It's a learning process for me to evaluate and learn what was done- in the past Hut no fexitball team thai is going to be successful slays totally the same- In order to stay on top of things and have suce ess im­ provements have- tee be- steadily put in. No one coach can institute everything that is going to be done Everyone will have input as lo what we will do her Ihis si-as.ui een iiffe-nse we have to deal with the- hiss of run­ ning backs Albert Bentley and Spe-edy Neal. also, the leiss eif dlenn Dennison at tightend. We'll have to The 1983 national champion Miami Hurricanes do things tie get the- best of what we have- available- and take- full advan­ tage of the talent we have So. to JOHNSON: We had a similar situa­ to have a feeling of working togeth­ are very proud of their accomplish­ answer the question: Yes, there will tion when I was al Pitt in 1977 er and all heading in the same direc­ ments, see the-v will be pressing hard be on going changes steadily, if after the Panthers won the title in tion. to regain that satisfaction. There is we're going to remain successful 1976. I went in with a positive atti­ HURRICANE: How about dealing no feeling like competing for the HURRICANE: You've had experi­ tude and with a lot of momentum with the external pressures of being national championship and it's ence with winning the National from the previous year There was defending national champs? doubtful external people will ever Championship, how will you deal some resistance lo any type of JOHNSON: The biggest pressure realize the- pressure a chase for the Glenn Dennison, UM's All-Time leading receiver with the championship here at change so. the changes had to come will be from within the program national title creates and how hard Miami0 from the inside and all involved had We have very talente-d pe-eepi,- that it gets a team to work. Summar 1984 UNIVERSIT V 01 MIAMI MAIL AWAY Pjqe 7C

PAST AND PRESENT CELEBRATION

-'ft* 4NMHMHHaH| FOOIIK.I1 Schedult

Aug. 27 Auburn at Giants Stadium, Meadowlands, N.J. Sept. 1 Univ. of Florida at Tampa Stadium Sept. 8 Michigan at Michigan Stadium at Ann Arbor Sept. 15 Purdue at Ross-Ache Stadium, West Lafayette. Ind. Sept. 22 Florida State at Orange Bowl Sept. 29 Rice University at Orange Bowl Oct. 6 Notre Dame at Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend Oct. 13 Cincinnati at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnali Oct. 20 Pittsburgh at Orange Bowl (Homecoming) Nov. 3 Louisville at Cardinal Stadium, Louisville Nov. 10 Maryland at Orange Bowl Nov. 24 Boston College at Orange Bowl

11-1 record best in UM history

RECAP/From page 6C

MIAMI 56, DUKE 17

Durham, NC. Oct. 1, 1983 - An explosive Miami offense rolled up 613 total yards and eight touchdowns, while the Hurricane defense held pre-season All-American quarterback Hen Bennett in check as Miami post­ ed its fourth straight win Jack Fernandez was one of the shining stars of the Bennett broke the Hurricane defensive streak of 11 consecutive score­ less quarters by tossing a 15 yard touchdown pass with just 19 seconds left defense in the opening quarter He'nnett was thwarted by a strong Miami pass rush

and fine secondary coverage, throwing for just 162 yards and suffering 2 .,_£. • -J-:-,'••:•<•:««•-: interceptions. The Duke ground game manage-d just .'12 yards on 32 carries. Offensively, it was bombs-away for the Hurricane quarterbacks, with Linebacker Jay Brophy exults after victory over Bernie Kosar throwing touchdown strikes of 72 yards to Ed Brown and 43 West Virginia yards to David Kintigh For Kintigh, a freshman, it was his first and only- catch of the year. Kyle Vanderwende then added a 47 yard touchdown bomb to Stanley Shakespeare and a 24 yarder to John Smatana. The Hurricane offe-nse stalled in the second quarter with four turn­ overs and led just 21-10 at the hall, but put the game out of reach by scor­ ing on their first three possesions of the second half, giving the Hurricanes a 42-10 lead

MIAMI 42, LOUISVILLE 14

Miami. Fla., Oct. 8, 1983 — Led by running back Albert Bentley. who rushed for a career-high 152 yards, the Hurricanes rode a balanced attack to victory in the Orange Bowl. The win improved Miami's home record to 22-2 under Howard Schnellenberger. Averaging almost five yards per carry on the ground and comple­ mented by the l5-for-19 passing of Bernie Kosar, the Hurricanes put to­ gether several long touchdown drives. Defensive- hack Kenny Calhoun came- up with the big play on defense, stopping the Cardinals opening drive,by intercepting a Dean May pass and rambling 92 yards for the score- Louisville was hi'ld to 197 yards by the Hurricane defense, iS9 on the opening drive. Jay Brophy was the leading tackier with 13 stops. Rodney Bellinger and Danny Brown (41) in a rare moment of defeat MIAMI 31, MISSISSIPPI STATE 7 The Mountaineer rushing attack, which was averaging 177 yards per Starkville. Miss.. Oct 15, 1983 - With the thought of 1981's heart game going into the contest, was held to just two yards on 29 carries 1 he- breaking 14-10 loss on their minds, the Hurricanes made a triumphant re­ only score for West Virginia was a 21-yard Paul Woodslde field goal on turn to Starkville, overcoming the- cowbells and the Bulldogs to chalk up the -~.p-v.ig drive their sixth straight victory ol the season. Offensively, Bernie Kosar threw two touchdown passes — a 19-yard- The Miami defense held nemesis quarterback John Bond to one of his er to Gle-nn Dennison and a 5-yard strike- to Keith Griffin. Dennison caught worst days as a collegian; Bond managed just two completions in 14 at­ seven passes for 72 yards and in the process set a UM record for catches in tempts and rushed for 33 yards on 11 carries. Meanwhile, Bernie Kosar a single season (46). had another big day, comple-ting 23 of 38 passes for 271 yards, including Injuries to twei of Miami- ke-y plyers cast a dark spot on the- Hurri­ two touchdown strikes to Fri Brown for nine and 52 yards. cane victory Speedy Neal suffere-d a leriOUI shoulder separation, and Tony Bond managed to kee-p the- Deigs cleise by scoring a third period touch­ Fitzpatrick tore his left bicep muscle, putting both players out for the re­ down to cut Miami's lead to 14-7 The Hurricanes, however, retook control mainder of the regular season of the game on the next drive, moving 88 yards in 14 plays with Speedy Eddie Brown goes in for a touchdown at Duke Neal going over one yard out Place kicker Jeff Davis- converted em all four of his extra point at­ MIAMI 12, EAST CAROLINA 7 tempts, giving him 52 career consecutive PATs, surpassing the previous school mark of 48 set by Chris Dennis from 1974-76. Miami, Fla , Nov. 5, 1983 — With major bowl hopes dangerously in jeopardy, Bernie Kosar drove- the Hurricanes eSO yards in the final minutes of the game for the winning score, as Miami outlasted a scrappy Pirate team to post its ninth consecutive victory. The big play on the final Hurricane drive- was a 52-yard pass from Kosar to F.d Brown, which helped to set up Kosar's one yard touchdown plunge with just 1:04 left. However, it was the Miami defense that came up with possibly the game's biggest play by stopping Pirate running back Tony Baker on 3rd- and-2 play at the Miami 3-yard line with le-ss than 5 minutes left and the Pirates leading. 7-6 Fast Carolina place kicker Jeff lle-ath then missed the- 21-yard field goal atte-mpt. setting the stage for Miami's dramatic game- winning drive. The Pirates, who sheewi-d a consistent eille-nsi- and a slid defense throughout the contest, had one last chance fe.r the win. hul two long pass­ es into the UM e-nd /.one in the- final seconds fe-ll Incomplete to preserve tin- victory East Carolina held a 7-0 halftime- le-ari. bul the- Hurricanes retaliated in the 3rd quarter on a 4-yard touchdown pass from Kosar to Albert Bentley. Jeff Davis' point after attempt, however was blocked, halting his consecu­ tive conversion streak at 54 Glenn Dennison and Bernie Kosar added their names to the CM re-cord book; Kosar se-t single- season marks for completions and touchdown pass­ es, while- De-inn son eslablishe-d a new stanelarel leer career receptions (103)

Quarterback Coach Marc Trestman and Howard MIAMI 17, FLORIDA STATE 16 Schnellenberger, the brains that made Kosar's elec­ Tallahassee, Fla . Nov 12. 1983 — The Hurricane-s dream i.l an Or tricity flow ange Bowl appearance- and a shot at the- national championship became- a reality on a cool night in Tallahasse-e-. as .l.-ff Davis hooted a 19 yard field goal on the- game's last play to give Miami a hard-fought 17-16 victors The win closed out the Hurricanes regular season with a 10-1 record MIAMI 17, CINCINNATI 7 including 10 consecutive- victories and marke-el ih,- lirst time In the * I historv that a Hurricane- te-am won 10 games In a season Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct 22, 1983 — The Hurricane-s overcame miserable The big play eef Miami's winning drive, which be-gan wilh 2 12 lefl to plaving conditions to ke-e-p a seven-game winning streak alive, as the de-- play, was Keith Griffin's JO yard run to the FSU nine- Three short running fense put in a sterling performance- .en the slippery As'.roturf of Riverfront plays the-n set up the winning kick Stadium. Bernie Kosar. who for the- second week In a row engineered a clutch Miami held the Bi-arcats tei inst 114 total ya'ds and made the afte-r- winning drive- in the final minutes luushi-d the game with 21 completions noon a nightmare for backup quarterback Mike Willging, who was mak­ in 39 attempts ing his first start in place of the injun-d Troy Bodine. Willging finishe-d the- But it was Jeff Davis who provided the- difference, atoning fe.r nee. afternoon with 13 completions in 27 attempts for only 59 yards and was e.irlie-r miss.-d field go.ils by drilling the winning kick and earning a victo- intercepted twice by Hurricane eorne-rback Rodney Bellinger Jack Her­ rv ride- off the- held on the shoulders of his teammates nandez and Ken Sisk added second quarter fumble recoveries to stop Bear­ cat drives. A torrential downpour, which continued throughout the game, ham­ pered the Hurricanes Hurricanes firepower to the tune of three points in the first half Jeff Davis owned those, with a 12-yard field geial capping Miami's first drive Running back Albert Bentley starte-d the- second half off with a bang, exploding for a 60-yard touchdown gallop on the second play from scrimmage Running mate Speedy Neal addi-d another touchdown giving Miami a 17-0 advantage. Looking for its third shutout eif the season, the Miami de-fe-nse tried desperately to stop a late Cincinnati drive, hut substitute quarterback Doug Rutan prevented the whitewashing by tossing a 10-yard touchdown pass with just 22 seconds left in the- game.

MIAMI 20. WEST VIRGINIA

Miami. Fla.. Oct. 29. 1983 — In front of a llomcoming crowd of 63.881 at the Orange Bowl, the Hurricanes took a giant step toward a bowl bid by shutting down the highly ranked Mountaineers. The Miami defense was once again in command, harassing Jeff Hos­ teller, WVA quarterback, all afternoon, sacking him five times and forcing him out of the pocket on numerous occasions Fred Robinson turned in an excellent performance, recording seven *. unassisted tackles, including three sacks He also tipped a pass that was in­ tercepted bv Jay Brophv Brophv added 15 tackles to his interception, Schnellenberger enjoys the fruits of his labor after a while middle guard Tony Fitzpatrick made nine unassisted stops, including Bernie Kosar: freshman passing sensation two _acks. win over the Seminoles UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MAILAWAY Summet 1984 Gumby and Pokey, where have you gone?

By KEN ill In that one short year though. a) hit the ground Hart's place in the line up was al­ On two occasions though, the A good bye to Rob Souza "The Weinstein established nimself as the b) went over one's head ways safe, no matter how he UM bats had more than even Rok­ Soose" was every bit as colorful as the nuts and bolts baseball clover the fence, or threatened to take baseball back to each could muster. Mark "The Bird" Fidrych. He rat­ of a ball playei has man and the ring leade- to Miami's d) on top of one's head the stone ages. His potent bat and tled bat racks to produce hits for his u my dream, until 1 saw Against Alabama on a Sunday ^ajgeesf^ wackiest baseball clutch-hitting will make believers teammates, talked *h.it hits are- easier to gel with a Hart being the- the smart business afternoon, Doug Shields, Darren 4Hj ; Hk team e\ r out of his fielding critics everytime. Mandel, Clarke Lange and Phil to baseballs to get riter than a bat So, ge-tting to major opted for any of the first ^WMH Know, to te-am Lane all hit yardballs in one inning close strikes and >.vith the- M ba leball u am three chances; however, the ball, slept in the dug ilmost bett.'r than watching members as Armed Robbery To make matters worse for Rok­ that cagy little devil, had other each, who also serves as official out until pre-game .v' at a cast ol eharat - "Jerry" and to plans. Like Earl Weaver. Ron Fraser 4*r. -;» support staff and likes the long ball better than any scorer, Mandel, Lange and I.ane hit warm-ups to keep . kgrounds, differ- the Hurricanes e'lit p| . i ni adventures boosters as "Ser­ Midway through a game early in other weapon avaiable to a team, theirs consecutively, on five pitch­ geant Hulka " he- the year, when Hart was the start­ es. looking back and \ i look bae k on the bigge-si short of armed robbery, to get runs. was Miami nase-- ing rightfielder. he was put to his loosely saying joy in Ron Fra­ In 1984 Miami banged 93 homers, ball's "Big Toe." a moment of truth — to track, catch f :^ that's just the il .ii the- I'M. three short of the school's seasonal By the time Lane hit the third in Soosp Wi,h Souza nickname fn-m and conquer a long line drive. thai 1984 was a record. Or as Don Rowland. Miami a row and fourth of the frame, Rok­ <__• one of Weinstein _ shortstop says, "lot of ding dongs." each was still trying to tally the •v^igBI playing in the De­ i ti A favorite Bill Mur- As an infielder throughout his runs of the previous three home- LSou/a troit Tiger organi- Weinstein playing days, tracking the ball from runs in his scorebook when at the zation. don't be surprised if ray movies, Stripes. home plate to rightfield is vastly The dinger has become a way of crack of the bat he looked up to see Hulka. ah-Weinstein is an ency­ different than judging a ball from life for the Hurricanes over the last Mandel's blast leaving the park clopedia of statistics ranging from the plate to firstbase. It (fly balls) three years. For the most part, it Still hyper-ventilated from Lane's OK, Where's Ihe BEEF? pivot propencity to shoe tying time- was not one of his fortes. started with Phil Lane, the UM's shot, he said, with each syllable Now on Hurricane road trips, this The From atop his milk crate perch in all-time leader home run hitter. Ev­ -falling off — "that was a Sir the Hurricane dugout, Weinstein. The ball came sailing chest-high question didn't mean someone was erytime he came to the plate at Speedy homer, that was a Darren hungry. They were looking for Dar­ W ackiest right at Hart. Instinctively, he made Mandel home run. ditto, ditto, using his mountain of charts and Mark Light Stadium body tempera­ ren Mandel the adjustment to the low trajecto­ tures rose, palms sweated and ditto." ^ tar* stop watches to calculat the sheets ry. He set up his glove in front of that helped (end Miami to the Col­ minds raced to recall their favorite- The Hurricanes' good natured the ball. But since the ball had a Lane homer The Miami bats bested the voicy designated hitter was not conscious lege World Series Hulka will be mind of its own, it rose at the last Rokeach again two weeks later missed but, of course, not forgotten of his weight, excess or otherwise- instant, glancing off the wi'b of his That's the kind of excitment that again in back-to-back-to-back style He once received a pizza delivered "The loss of Jerrv is a big one for glove and smacking him in the Fraser likes to create at his ball against Louisiana State direct to the Miami dug out during a team, but this is a good program cheek park. Jay Rokeach. the Light's pub­ game, complements of a fan. ill call It llll and it'll nee-d a lot more than the- Fortunately, a wad of tobbaco in lic address announcer likes home- \ . ar Gumby, Pokey and Mall Killing loss of a very good coach to bring it his mouth absorbed the impact runs and creating excitment too. Beely managed to get the last ' ie mountain sits. sparing him from serious physical Baseball, as a sport, speaks a tumbling down," said Ron Fraser strangely different language- Mi­ laugh most of the time, and mostly ie rrj Weinstein, for- injury. With each Hurricane home run head baseball coach ami's version of baseball's tradition­ at pitchers. In 1984. Mandel fit a oacl Rokeach bellows, the longer the HR al speak is still undetermined There team-leading 22 home runs. He has n a n.i ive Californian. As ^eiod as Weinstein Is with the Psychologically though, the dam­ the louder, at the top of the amplifi­ was "Mall Killing." a ball player's since left the UM after signihg a II at i !• University of fundamentals of baseball, one the of age was done. As proven later in er's capacity into the Coral Gables version of sight seeing at a shop­ major league contract with the New issistanl coach to Rein the things he couldn't quite get the year when injuries forced Fra­ night . "that was a PHIL ping mall. Then there was "Scully. York Yankees. lefi aftei the 1984 across to infielder/outfielder/in- ser to juggle his line up. He- asked l.AANNNF. home run!! That was a ies He rets n his duties as fielder Chris Hart, was the tech­ Hart if he could play right field for Woody or Woodrow. Ralph I.oren SIR SPEEDY home run!! That was and the ever popular Gumby and Editor's note: The lice) was an h al Sacramento City C'ol- nique of catching a hit baseball on a while. Mournfully Hart asked. his sixteenth home run and HE HIT 1 Pokey." original Mall Killer. .. leirnia the fly with a glove before it: "Coach do I have to go out 'there " IT DEFFFFFFPPP TO LEFT!!! Cal State-Fullerton ends UM season, 13-5

By KEN I EF Speerls Editor

Midnight came too soon feir the Miami Hurricane's as eventual College World Series champions Cal State-Fullerton turned Miami's Cinderella baseball season back into a pumpkin with a 13-5 win on June 6. Like a lightbulh shining brightest near the end. Miami (48-28) was in the driver's seat lor almost hall the elimination garni- he-fore the final fuse blew, turning the lights out on Miami's season Re>b Souza and the- UM led 4-2 going into the- fourth inning However, errors led to unearned runs and started the beginning Of the- end for Miami The Titans tallied five runs in the- home- half of the- fourth to go ahead 7-4 From there it was a matte-r of just counting the outs "For a while we looked good against a great te-am." said eOoug Shields. Miami's graduating team e aptian "We ble-w the- first game to Ari­ zona State by committing e-ight errors, the-n looked real good in beating Maine 13-5. then we blew it again." he said Errors, which cost the- Hurricane's the series opener against ASU. 6-4, again sunk UM This time four miacues enahle'd six une-arne-d Titan runs to score off tough luck hurler and loser Seeuza "This was a tough way te> e-nd the- season." said UM Coach Ron Fra­ ser. "But I can't gel down on this club because it e ame- back so far. We were 12-12 at one time and 27-17 at another, so they've really done'a gre-at job lor themselves and me "

No matter how far they came-, there- was only eine- thing in their way of winning it all and it was themselves "The errors were part ol it bul we- we-re |ust kind ol flat. We- had bat­ tled uphill all year and it toeik its toll We starte-d to peak like the 1982 championship team hut we could nol continue' that sharpness." said Phil Lane, graduating leflfie-lder In each ol Miami's three' games at Omaha, Doug Shields scored in the first inning. Against Fullerton. his game starting single', stule'n base- and run scored helped open up a 2-1) le-ad after twei innings Julio Solis and Tom Sacco were credited with RBI singles Fullerton then struck back with two une-arne-d runs in the third, capi­ talizing on a Chris Hart throwing error To lead off the fourth. Darren Mande-I gave- Miami its last lead of the year with his 22nd homer ol the year before Calvin James reached via walk, advanced to third on an errant pickoll and then scored on a wild pitch Alter that, it was all Fullerton The 1979 national champs score-d live runs each in the fourth and sixth innings and adde-d one in the fifth tei elim­ inate the Hurricanes. Following the game-, there was not a wet eye in the' Miami dugout They had gone farthe-r than all but three' Miami teams that had advanced to the CWS before them A fifth-place- linish at the College World Se-ries was nothing to be ashamed of. especially when many never gave UM a chance of making it. "I don't think anybody would have picked this club to be in the Col­ lege World Series, though every once in a while we'd put something to­ gether and really be good." said Shields Miami Hlirrle une'/Kf Mil Lane summed it up: "I don't feel it a was a tough way to finish be- Ron Fraser, seldom loss for words, struggles to find instructions against Fullerton. Miami was elimi- cause we battled all year he said. "What belter way to linish than at the I, 13-5 , College World Series " 1 he heroes of an unlikely victory

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DAN DAVIES < HKISIIAK'I Senior DARREN MANDEL DON ROWLAND ROB SOUZA KEVIN SHEARY 1 irsi Base Designated Hitter Senior Righthanded Pitcher Junior Righthanded Pitcher iiie- Hollywoood, Fla. transfer Shortstop His nine and nine record is de­ After his best season as a Hurri­ Sheary emerged as Miami's num­ Davi , i nivi rsity student was nol even a thought for ceiving. Ask any UM coach and cane, Darren Mandel will forego his Miami's Mr Quiet Consistency ber one starter after Souza faltered .if Miami's « innin) est piti I starting duties when drills started they'll agree — as Rob Souza went, senior season to play professional Almost unnotice-d in the furry of early on, but missed five weeks of last fall However a consistent bat so went the Hurricanes bast-ball playoff and World Series notes. the year after a 4-0 start with a and steady play in the fit-Id made' The fastballing righthander from Rowland just went out and did the' broken finger in his pitching hand. Chris |l.jri a regular in Ron Fraser's Indiantown. Fla was a cinch to The Palm Beach native- signe-d a job day in and day out. hitting a Sheary came back strong thbVJgh. D.ivie-s post.-ii four CO I th( • • ar. the big red- threaten all UM strike out re'eords contract with the New York Yan­ lofty ,335 and hitting a school rec­ finishing up with a 10-2 mark. with 79 strike ou he ad hit a team-leading ;iiil along held by major leaguer Ne-al He-aton. kee's in June after being selected in ord 24 double s "Devo" as he is known to his with 10 home runs and 72 RBI the 22nd round of the professional However Souza opted for the' De­ troit Tigers over his senior year teammates, likes to play against • He v. i ,i one-man wrecking draft. He' was tabbed as the heir-appar­ Florida State. This past seaon in 25 e'• >' In Tallahassee- at the' re-gional ent starting second baseman al Un­ after the Tigers made him their number one overall draft choice in and 2j innings, he tanned 26 Semi­ New Orle., emming lour homi'rs and On the year. Mandel set a new- close of 1983. noles with three wins. named the tourname'iit's Most school record for most RBIs in a June's amatuer dralt However, graduation and injuries A complete game win in the re­ Sheary will be the one the Hurri­ Valuable Player Hart took the season by driving in 88 runs cane's will look to for strength and complete game • -ir. ,ek a sup further by going eight forced the Detroit native into start­ gional championship at Tallahassee Mil I . si ing dutv at shortstop. not only prope-lle-d Miami into the experience on the mound next sea­ il the College World Series He hit 321 with a 15 double s and son with Rob Souza's departure!' to run lie- was picki'd by Miami fans along College World Series, but etched a team-le'ading 22 home' runs After a break-in period. Rowland the Detroit Tigers. , 0 its ITkl I ..lege- as Mi.Hill's Souza's name into the Miami record was the' defensive' signal caller for emple ' Rookie let lhe- Ye.ir. an award that book Sheary had missed most of his the I'M infield, using uncanny freshman season with a lower back exemplifies the' playerfs) that con- Mandel also put together the His 10th complete game of the range to rob opponents of would-be ailment, which did not scent to March lO^a' tribute the most to the Miami pro- team's longest hitting streak of the' year surpassed Heaton's record of base- hits. trouble him at all this season - bum . r:em in their first vear sear with 10 game-s nine'

I ( I Summer 1984 UNIVfRSItV Ot MIAMI MAILAWAY Pdcje 9C Men's basketball is on the return before- the five years is up he' must By HOLLY BETH BYER buy out the rest of his contract. AMOcfofc Sporti t.dlle.r What made UM decide thai I OS- "In this business your toughest ter was their man for the job? Fos­ After a 13-year sabbatical, men's ter is known for being a master challenge is always the one you basketball has returned to the Uni- builder and craftsman when it wrsity of Miami UM Athletic Di­ comes to the game of basketball He- haven't accomplished yet." rector Sam Jankovich announced had previously started programs at early last lall that he had gotten the- Shorter College in Rome, (ia and at Hill Foster go-ahead Irom the board of trustees University of North Carolina-Char­ to bring basketball back to UM and lotte. f will have a gym, various assistant. produce- twei or three bluechip plav the City of Miami Foster has compile-d a 354-175 and abOUl ten time's lln salary hi' e-rs each year and it's going to In That was easy. The challenge- lifetime record, including a 156-106 had when he starte'd the UNCC pro­ my job to'make' sure' that they sta\ was yet to come Finding a coach record while at Clemson competing gram home." for the team would he the- tough in the Atlantic Coast Conference', [UNIVERSITY "Ve-'he're- lar ahead eel where Wl I eesier has signed his first three part. It would have to be a big the toughest conference in the na­ were at University ol North .Caroli­ name, someone' with a great deal e>t tion three recruits The- first of whon na-Charlotte," he said "1 know was 8-10, 210-pound center Tim experience and someone whose lie took Clemseen to the- NITs what it's like- to start from scratch Harvey, a transfer from Georgia name would be able to recruit play­ three times and the NCAA re-gionals I'here Will be' time's e.ui here' when Tech Harvey will have twe> ye-ars ers. once. JlfAl I'm sure' I'll hr frustrated, but I've of eligibility left when he starts After a five-month national His most notable' accomplishment he-e-n there before and I ihink I can play in the IMS') se-asein search that covered the far corners was perhaps his five years with handle' it okay " of the nation, the University uf University of North Carolina-Char­ Once Foster has the talent III Foster brought with him Clint Miami named it's man. On March lotte where he built his own pro­ gym or an assistant and with only a program." Foster said "I think Ihis (el.i.e. he will start working em de Bryant, his assistant and chiel re­ 21. Bill Foster accepted UM's offer gram from I9t>9 to 1975, he started $14,000 salary that was borrowed place has great potential Some velopinga no-nonsense man-tei-man cruiter for the Tige-rs the- past seven Foster signed a five-year contract the program with a 15-8 inaugural from a student fund places you can niilv go so far, hut defense, along with a fast breaking ye-ars. He later completed ins statt with UM. leaving Clemson Univer­ season, and Foster went 15-7 in his lew coaches would take lhe- you've got an opportunity here' to eelte-llsl' with Seth Greenberg from Syra­ sity after nine years there' last two seasons there offer of starting a team from go to the top You e an go freim bust "I like- to plav a fast transition cuse . ,. scratch, but Foster seems to enjoy to the top" game, because I feel that's what the Foster's contract gives him $125.- Aside' from his fine record at "We plan to win with Miami kids 000 per year including radio and TV the challenge Foster also Hk. - the idea thai players want to do and that's what UNCC. he also upgrade'd the pro­ first, the-n with Florida talent, I os­ revenue, il he- she mid rie-e ide- to leave "I like the idea ol beginning a with the stan of this program he the fans like to see," said Foster gram to Division I status without a ier explained "We feel Miami will Netters pla\ host to Golfers show books, grades mi \ Europeans but miss out on big season By HOLLY BETH BYER \ .,„ iate Sports I ,lltnr By NANCY EBERT in tournaments during his senior He' has received only one' I) in Spe-e teel lee flee' MeJl.'em dV season to close out his Hurricane eight semesters of studies at UM In an effort to become the volley­ care-er He capped off his final season Of ball nice e a ol Se.uth Florida, the With a combination of a national Following in Crosby's footsteps competition as a Hurricane' with a University of Miami Volleyball celebrity, a rising supe-rstar and a is junior Woody Austin "Woody playoff victory at the- Spring Or­ Club hosted the city and state pair of model students, the UM should be one of the top collegiate ange Lake Invitational and ended champieinships and an International men's golf te-am showed that with golfers in the nation next ye-ar. His his senior spring with a 74.83 tournament effort, quality in both education and ninth place- finish at nationals this stroke average. The' culmination Of the season for athletic competition can be spring indicates what he can do. the- I'M e lub was an international achieved and only three of the players who Parsons has re-ason to he- preiud ol tour they teiok in May. which was "Nathaniel Crosby meant re-cog­ shot better than he did return. He's his former pupils and current stars the club's second international tour nition lor the' UM golf program. It definitely a bona fide All-America but now must put the- past in tin- in as many years was very special to have a person candidate-." Parsons said ot Austin past and look ahe-ad to the season to Although the Volleyball Club is with his ejualitii's attend the Univer­ who did achieve honorable- mention come only two \ears e iid. it's already one sity of Miami, and it is even greatei All-America status after his seiphei- "Last year we just never muleri- of the must active groups un the that he graduate-d." said Head more season. altzed as a team I think we had a UM campus, participating in com­ Coach Norm Parsons. Parsons Is glad to have Austin's few too many tournaments and munity service proje-cts and teach­ Crosby, a former U.S. Amateur consistently good scores in his line­ that, combined with the players ing clinics while also competing champion, will cemtinue to compete- up. He finishe-d his second UM sea­ class loads, caused them to burnout. "We believe that we have' mm h as an amateur this summer but son with a team leading 71.6 stroke I've- made the adjustment so we'll more eif an obligation to the- speert e.f plans to turn pro in the- fall Profes­ average and three second-place only have three fall tournaments volleyball than just playing." saul sional tournament plav. however, tournament finishes Austin also and about nine in the- spring, so I'm George Pearson, club director will be neithing new lor the son of captured third, fourth, fifth and hoping they'll be- more rested and "That Is why we work with pro­ the late Bing Crosby sixth place' standings at othe'r tour­ better prepare-d for each leiurna- jects such as the- Special Olympics Crosby competed in his third- naments. ment." Parsons explained. and i ampus intramurals " consecutive Masters, shooting a Another UM golfer who made- his The main thrust of the group is Recruiting is now the ma|or con­ 73-76 in the lirst two rounds bul presence known was sophomore still ti) provide' e Ompetltlve ee|ipeirtl|. cern, linding the right players for missed the the cut by three- strokes Te>m He-am He earne'd a fifth and mtie's fe.r students, which is a year the team. The major focus has been The highlight of his play there was an eigth-place finish in 1983-84 round project lur the- club on finding high school seniors-from an eagle ein the 13th hole during his tournament play and qualified for The leeng season starts in the fall the area and talent in local junior second round the Natiemal Publix Amateur Cham­ when Un- men's and women's teams colleges. Despite his busy professional pionships this summer combine tee feirin eei-e-d teams for tournament sche-dule-. his responsi­ Hearn has success in the' eiass- plav In the City of Miami Co-ed bilities as dine tor eii the' Bing Cros­ room as well as on the course. He is I ooking to carry in the tradition Championships by Pro-Am and his educational de­ a Henry King Stanford Scheilarship of Crosby and Ribakoff are' several mands, Nathaniel managed to earn newceimers. Including junior college re-cipient. majoring in business. Please turn lo pane lilt /NFI MRS three third-place finishes and Ileum is neit the only golfeT whe> transler Ronnie' McCann and fresh­ "he Volleyball Club at play in Europe seventh and .11nth place' standings has feiund a wav te> achieve sm cess man Tim Diers.

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("HAMPS/From ;.. Brown, Alonso Highsmith. Kevin To leiok at the rangy 6-5, 210 Fagan. Reggie Sutton. Alvin Ward pound sophomore on the Held, his and Mike Moore lead the ch.ir/rt- poise and cool dominate his spectac­ By way ol the- Oklahoma st.en into the New Jersey Meadow lands ular statistics. He may very well University Cowboys, and some next month look like the boy next door, but if oilier championship teams before For the most part, the team is the the boy next door can think and run that. Johnson will le jd tht- Hurri­ same set of faces that stood until 2 a football team like Kosar. send him canes Into one eel the' ti->ught-.-.t title o'clock in the morning following to Coach Johnson's office first thing defense's in the' hi-torv of the the Orange Bowl game thanking in the morning. A talent like Kosar NCAA several thousand fans that would doesn't come along lhat often But, Auburn, Florida Michigan. Flori­ not leave. Even the walk-ons were the "Miracle of Miami" wasn't en- da suti Ne and Pitts applauded as genuine heroes I he tirely Kosar burgh nuke n;> the bulk »f the' 19. 1 city had a champion slate I !i. tough part ihe.ugh, is noi particuarly who hut where. The It was a team effort. He'll he the I'M line!-, itsell on the road against They also had llernie Kosar. the- first to tell you that. When the sce­ Auburn. Honda. Michigan and Pur­ freshman phenomenon who played nario called for de'fense. there- was a due' through the first four weeks It quarterback with the- icv cold blood Jay Breiphy interception. Kenny it's ar.\ consolation, th. Miami — uf Huh fines, and the pin-'omt pass­ Calhoun batting a Turner Gill two- Florida game n rampa, Fla. is listed ing accuracy of Ken Stabler. He's point pass away, a Tony Fitzpatrick ami's "hem;. " game that one skinny kill win. stands out "ride 'e-m Cowboy" sack or another Kenny Sisk tackle for a loss. In light eel the suicide type sched­ above- the rest Doug Shields in action ule. Johnson is standing tall und Hack in January, standing in Need some grind-out-the-clock hurrying te. prepare h>r the opener frunt the microphone- saying thanks yardage? Look for Albert Bentley, Doug Shields against Auburn to a happy city. Bernie Kosar would Keith Griffin, or Speedy Neal lle.w will stav virtually have been more comfortable with about a long gainer'.' Look tee Eddie Nebraska's defensive line racing al Brown, or a clutch-catch? (,le-nii ie. niadt Dennison necessary to re- him. Doug Shields: itarters." savs an optim ni That's the kind of player he is- all Mixe-d with the- schedule. Miami's oi the starters gone, there- is Jay business. He's nicknamed "the returning players prove to be an in­ ., K. ith Griffin, Mbert Bent- Kid," "Commander Kosar" or just teresting combination, add to that a new coach and things could gt By KEN 1.EE ting average His play in the vast- into Fernandez to name Bernie. But, whatever you call him. games played. 271 career hits. 12.1 Marc Trestman. UM's Quarterback downright interesting again SporU / Jel-.r ness of Mark Light Stadium's cen- career stolen bases. 52 career dou­ im has the nucleus to he Coach, calls him a genius. In August, it'll be another year. His number five jersey should be- te-r field hinted of radar assistance bles His 82 runs scored in 1984 is a winner I'm glad tee hi' "Bernie is smart. He knows all The MacArthur Bowl trophy Will be a link to join the likes of Miami as he flaged down balls other de­ seasonal record as is 58 consecutive ee the' nppotunutt, I" hi' the right stuff and to top that, he- a thing of the past. There's a new- numbers IS, 20. 25, 26 ami 29: re fenders would be helpless but to games reaching base The- 58 con- of it." he added has more awareness of what's coach, a new winning attitude and tired. Doug Shields wore' number watch secutive games is als.. a career eturning players are I lie ke \ going on on the' field than any per­ most of all. a new seast>n — Hurri­ five over four Beasons al the- Uni­ In 1.984, the- 22 year-old Shields mark perpetual motion Schnellen- son his age I've ever seen." said cane Season. Even destiny has to versity of Miami and for his nt- Served as Miami team captain, hit­ start someplace. Following a ye-ar that Ron Fraser tarted lie rnie Kos.r. Eddie Trestman ord-setting efforts no one- ever ting 10 homers off the lead off post labels as his besi ever. Shields was should again while hitting for a 325 avg. with 40 drafted by the Montreal Kxp.es le.l The- Tampa native se-t eight stolen bases lowing the College World Series school records and threatened two His school records are- as folleiws: He is also is engaged to be' married Club hosts tournaments; others en route to a ,313 career bat­ 237 career runs sceire-d. 285 career this fall. goes on international tour

Si 1 11 RS/From page H Following the championship, four days in the Bahamas headed membership turnover during the se- the list for the Europeans while Mi- mi'ste-r e hange left the men's spring amians were wowed by Dutch I'M captured that champuenshi|i squad young and inexperienced. Chocolate and the Berlin Wall. last season in its first year of opera­ However, the women's team reaf­ The European-American ex­ tion A stronger field in l!»K4 made firmed its strength by advancing to repeating a bit more difficult. How­ change was made possible through the semifinals of the first division the generosity of the Miami Mar­ ever, the Hurricanes we're equal tei playoffs. the task as they took their division­ riott Hotel and Domino's and Coco- al title to advance to the playoffs Both squads traveled to Europe, Plums' restaurants, who contribut­ wth a 20-4 record. playing matches in Holland, Bel­ ed dinners. gium, and Germany in a volleyball The club is already making plans UM qualified for the title game exchange program against Homestead's Midnight for the 1984-85 season. Foremost among the group's goals is increas­ Spike by downing The- Lightning After the Hurricanes spent time ing student membership. Programs Bolts 15-3 and 15-4 in the semi-fi­ traveling Europe, Tromp Olympus, are available for all skill levels nals. a women's team from Holland and while enthusiasm is the only re­ The' netters continued their roll in V.C. Lennik, a men's team from quirement. 4 •&~-*Wi**'ti- the finals, taking the first game Belgium, visited the United States 15-5, but dropping the second as a return part of the exchange. More information on the UM Vol­ 15-12, forcing a deciding third The Dutch team was treated to leyball Club can be obtained by game In that contest Miami took South Fleinda's best entertainment, contacting George Pearson al control of the r.et and combined 284-:i244 or writing the Hecht Ath­ compliments of the UM club and flfcjrt*"** tr0^* rP&e^faQQ^y*^*^^^ pin-point serving and Spike's un­ corporate sponsors. Six Flags At­ letic Center at P.O. Box 248lh7 in S-\ forced errors to win the title, 15-12. lantis, the Miami Seaquarium and Coral Gables.

Recruits, veterans spell success

REBOUND/From page I versatile athlete- also playe'd on tor l.impa-St. Petersburg, 5-0 I'oni thri'e- straight All-State softball Smiley is known as "the leapi-r" for Kive'r.e. 5-5, was the starting teams her outstanding jumping abilitv Hinting of radar assist, Shields dives and catches a long fly ball at Tallahassee point guard for the' Puerto Rican in regional play National Team in last summer's Pan The swing plav.'r of the group While averaging 24 points and 16 Am Game's As a prep Mar she ave-r- should be 5-10 Hope Butler Al­ rebounds a game', she w-as chosen as ap'd 30 points per game' In addi­ though she- playe-d point guard for a state finalist for Converse All- tion, she- was chosen "Player ol th<- South Miami High School, she- is a American honors Despite her size, Year" feir Puerto Rico by their Na­ physical player who can handle- the she will be expected to contribute tional Olympic Committee. rough stuff inside. imme-diately inside while also being More' help at the guard position used for outside duties. will come Irom 5-6 Colleen Ruddell. Maybe the' best all-around player A two-time All-State- selection, she of the group, she averaged 22 points Expected to challenge for a start­ is known for long range' scoring, an and 12 rebounds with five assists ing role from the first tip off. 5-10 area Miami lae ked consistency In Iris Smith led Florida junior col­ UM's Weinstein leaves; per contest as she finished as the last vear third leading scorer in Dade County leges in scoring at 20 points a game. While' shooting 53 percent, she and earned first team All-City and She was chosen All-State and All- avi ragi d 16.7 points to go with six All-County honors. Region for Jt"s her freshman and assists and six steals a game The Chosen the "Player e.f the Vear" sophomore years. returns to Sacramento

By KEN 1 EE Hard work nets trip to Japan S,...r|. IJ,1,„ Almost a year after coming to the University of Miami as an assistant By HOI I V BETH IIYF.R to Ron Fraser, .l*-rry Weinstein has / dtlor resigned to resume duties as he-ad coach at Sacramento City t ollege In ihe Hurricam cheerleaders could California. easily be called the "12th man" of The 40-year-old California native' the football team I in v played an acce-pte'd the Miami job after the- de­ Integral r.>l« In the Hurricane's 1983 parture- of Stanley "Skip ' Bertman championship season « to Louisiana State' Weinstein's The1 cheerleaders l«-ti the fans in hard-working, intense go get'em at­ cheers and ke-pt them cheering titude quickly swung thoughts throughout the season even during away from the popular Bertman's tho i tense moments when things memory a.-, Weinstein was < en. ,ei looke-d as though the Hurricanes the' reason's Miami reached the t ol­ might not pull it eiif lege World Se-rie-s for the sixth year Preparation started in lulv when in the last seven. the squad spenl a week in Knox- Despite the te-am's sue cess em the villi-, le'iin qualifying performing lield. Weinstein longed to again be- routine's in hope's of making the a he-ad coach So with Fraser im­ competition finals, held in lanuary planted as the head man at Miami "This is the first year the squad for at least three more years. Wein­ has had a really good e h.iin. ol stein made the tough decision to re­ being ranked pre-season." said turn to Sac City Junior College and Mare Cannon. Cheerleading Coal h a head coaching position. This past ve';ir was a very busy "This is by far the best college and preidutiive' vear feer the I M base ball job in the country The- squad Aft.r the Orange Bowl game staff, fans, playe'rs and fae ihties are in .i.enei iry, the- women me mbe r- all outstanding, but I prefer to be a left le.r : okyo, lapan to cheer in the he-ad coach." said Weinstein from Japan Bowl, representing the Fast his Sacramento home All-Stars in the annual showcasing "When I came to Miami I thought eef American football in Japan lhe I could deal with being an assistant University ol California at in- An­ again, but that was not the case geles (l i I A) rooted leer the Wesl Don't gel mi' wrong, there- is not a All-Stars bitter person in the country to The long vear continued late into work feir than Ron Fraser. but it's February when th.- cheerleaders just something I had to do. were- honored along with lormer "This was the best baseball vear football e,,.ieh lie,ward Schnellen- I've ever be-en assoe lated with It in Fort Myers b> 250.000 was | super situation. Maybe, if the p.e.ph .it the Edison Pageant Cele­ the big guy retires soon, eiur paths bration The Hurricane Cheerleaders: 12th man of football will cross again " e iame and 11 le bratlons are- not "When Jerry e ame here I said lit­ the eeni-. luntions itn- Ceheerleaders team is the best assistant coach in Ameri­ take |u'i in Ol their major func- ca and after one year of seeing him boo iter organize- Along th ball game is played the-ir schi'duie is work, that opinon hasn't changed a • I M .e'lile lie 5. they help tee 1'M's cheer.' .... not over bit," said Eraser "He is still, by lar, holding cheerleading clinics with the' best assistant e oach in America. : .1- lor the athletil pre "This squad never steips working In one year Weinstein made this posture a familar by participating in loeal fashion local high sch.. ,i students 1 he y are' a re-ai die-hard group with I think we we- darn lucky to have one. calling pitches and defenses shows and making public appear­ leir the- che-e rleaders their season a great deal of dedication," said him for a year. I wish him the beat from the Miami of luck." dug out ances never ends, even after the last foot­ Cannon I Classified Advertising HELP WANTED FOR RENT PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS All cl«*lifi»d advtrtitemtnt formt mutt b* hlitd Summer Staff Meg, THE MIAMI NEWS your hometown large J.ou>.«, furnished (three bedrooms, two out completely and accompanied by positiva Identification. Good |ob' By the time you get this I hope you ' DERiMTEGHRQLOGV nvwipopte, is currently conducting baths, eight room* and garage ) four tenants At the discretion of tha butirm* office, any clas­ Boss fmrn to visit me, if not then you will interview! for tales and delivery rep­ $200.00 monthly Air-conditioned with one year sified advertisemtnt can bo purged if it violates to. Please bring lots of garlic resentatives. These positions will journalism's canon of ethics concerning good GEORGE HAJ CUTLINE OF THE SUM­ ANNETTE BENJAMIN tease nearUM Call 665 2089. fast*. Refunds can ba obtained during normal it was you if you didn't Thi. • * start in mid-August. If you are an on business hours. MIR: Mr V.ewtron edits (delete lines) another Furnished house (three bedrooms, carpeted, BUSINESS MANAGER sonal so now you cannot bt campus student and you are interest­ sports story MARIE MATHEWSON large yard) air conditioned, (year lease near Get back soon — we have to ordv GoGreete! ed in earning good pay for part time UM | Coll 665 2089 HURRICANE HONEY TRYOUTS Haul 10th Yr. in South Miami work call Let Perry at .467-5575, 76. Be a port of us . . . Go Greek August 28, of th« Hecht Athletic Cen­ Private Entry bath.lturni.hed studio near UM, love Me fARN EXTRA INCOME ter Physican References cur tond.tionedM$2?5_240) Call 665-2089 Ronni* Dear Fern, In Your Spore Time On the second floor, b« there! For as long as I can remember Thanks lor teoching me how to u^e tl Referring Trovel — It's Aporfment-Duple* for Rent O AMA & FDA Approved For you've been by my side Miss Hoover, machine, but the truth .s I still can t do it right Fun & Rewording -- AmeriTravel ^ bedroom, unfurnished, very close to campus to give support You have to stop gomg around talking to Have a good summer, good luck wth Mikr- State-Of-The-Art Technology 6665.300 Toll test. 800 551 4000 $365 per month. No pets! to give confidence strange men, you could get a bod reputation The other BOSS PUSHY COCKTAIl WAITRESS WANTED Call Mrs. Stebb.ns 284 2271 or 661-5216 after to give me help that way you know. Well soon it will be fall • Specializing in Previously Cotikell Mountain Experience Preferred 6 pm Arl. Thanks for the great lime this summei l For as long as I can remember and the Spleen will come bock and things will Apply In Person 10 00 AM - 4 00 PM Person reolly en(oyed being the HURRlCANI I you've been the penon return to normal (Ha-Hat But then of course Treated & Difficult Hair tions agent I think I might stick a* net I've looked up to that also means the real Mr Hoover will return, FOR SALE awhile longer - • Prescribed treatment plans to RAMADA HOTEL so strong which means you better find a magician and Angel's Collections MIAMI AIRPORT CLIP THIS AD DAD! full of laughter have him teach you how to juggle Ronnie: meet individual needs, face or 3941 N W 22nd Street BUY OUR CONDO APARTMENT, THEN RENT so sensitive Love ya, Congrats on the (ob Miami I le.i.,la 11 14? IT TO THE KIDS. TAKE A BIG TAX DEDUC full of love H.H. alias Michael Jackson body Ms. Editor TION FOR DEPRECIATION AND INTEREST I thank you, forever ANDREA, Scoop, • Free 15 Minute Treatment Hurricane AFTER GRADUATION SELL AT A PROFIT for our relationship Thank you for everything, 1 couldn't hove done The Ibis is m the work', and the toot to salespeople J105666-46I6 And remember it without you Pleose keep in touch but most With this Ad • o stiff is (ust oround the corner can't „ . i . Feat 1981 convertible, gold, like new. $5800 I love you important keep uppe lip, you re gomg wanted 1 Saturday afternoon with Buddy Barb Coll 4448004 ^^ Luli to need it • Call for free consultation and the Canes Of Jimmy can count on u!.' To SOT pledges and sisters. LAURIE EARLY COMIC BOOKS, etc Free Catalog Enjoy the rest of summer brochure It's time to show UM that we ore fll Contact Buigeii. Box 307 M. Poynene, Wl 53955 Dear Arlene, PITA 1 Lets hove a fantastic year 1 Laurie You're the best Thonks lor everything and hove • 3 min from campus at To Robtn, a mce summer Social Science Grads ROOMMATES 1 miss you' Laurie Academe Tutorial • Major credit cards accepted 284-4401 Come back soon IBIS Editor, 866-4445 Student Union 221 tove, Merv I guess this is the beginning of a long,long yeor Days, Evenings & Saturday Roommate wonted- Share furnished two bed Critique / Assistance Organization room/ two bath townhome Devonaire Villas MERVIS: in the personal column of our FAVORITE news 661-2326 SERVICES $250/ month & half ut.lttes CALL 595 3936 Someday you'll be oble to use this machines as paper A word to the wise, from an Editor ot Thesis, Dissertations / Critiques eipertly as I {well, maybe not as well! We Emeritus — stick to the fight with your hardest of Term papers ' Proposals hit — it's when things go wrong that you must Suite 104 • 7600 Red Rd. Professional Typing Service must plan all these fabulous weekend trips that Need help to become an we'll be taking not quit. Remember, Life is one big SUMMER Journal Articles 24 48 Hour Turn Around Term Papers. D.sserto THEATRE By PhD. Psychologist • Convenienl Hours Be a porl ol us tions. Thesis. Resumes, Letters, etc All Work Academic Success? URN Love Your Brave lil' lamb Done On lamer Word Processor. Please Call Call Ferno, Hoppy. 361-7425 Monday thru Saturday, °om to 7pm Well it's been interesting to soy the least! We Academe Tutorials It's been a real experience I'll say that. I hope CAU MRS ELLERT. 667 2052 FOR EXPERT must ride the metrorail again soon as it was you land a |ob in o Sports Info somewhere or -XST1AN DA} r TYPING OF PAPERS, THESIS FORIEGN STU­ 866-4445 such a THRILLER! But it will have to be on a v with ABC Sports because you could never be c\\* AND '^ PhD. Psychologist day like labor day when everything will be DENTS HELPED WITH ENGLISH AND SPELL happy at o newspaperlOf course we know you KINDERGARTEN Special Rates Social Science closed! Just think a month Irom now you'll be ING will do the summer issue again ne»t year be For Term Long Undergrad/ nd of me ond Opie ond the gang lor a whole cause there is no way you'll graduate you Ages 2-(> Mon. I •; 7 \M-(» PM Typing Service Service Graduate Course twenty seven days' You've done a great |ob so Groups 2 or . Term PfPer*. would be a year short of tenure! OVE» JO YEARS EXPERIENCE RESUMES * u far' IA*,- C..K.__,.._. Research - Statistics love yo, SPECS * DISSERTATIONS • TERM PAPERS * More Subjecls Soc)a| Saence Miss Toasterhead < • Structured Curriculum • Hoi l,un< H.B.B. 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