Vol.S2No.22 KridaVaNovember 12. M'To IM. J:;i inn

••/ used tn believe mstariei " I It, I HIi, i .ii\ i. n ,,,,,, trerr private. I don't anymore. profit ,,t num.till,in in,,I ,1 ll,, Hull ni the tntteisity limits IHS inn1*, it,, ml,,t milium tome Irani students mill the pnltln iii,,.. ,,t, ilu remmto- other hull trnni jnihln ninn­ ies." — Sue lla\r\ |.,lm l.i

"/ itniilil lime In ask itlml ll lit, I, ill fit (Ml • I II HI. Ill mirpote it will sertc except tn lm. ih i nil tl li, mill., tin. fiiiti- erenle snine inlet e.linn, ilisens- In Hfli '"i! 'In I tiliii.tti sinn. tin I nil ersil\\ BOIttion • I,.,,,I,I,, i in// mil niter." — Bill lii.r I. • "»llll|. > II, -> Mill k Havey To Release UM's Top Salaries

By Al AN MAKC I S situtf private information and Idilar should nm be considered like a CM Yunis Finds poration with stoi kholders Student (imeninienl I'M". nmu-r s.ud hr has mixed feelings Susan Have) nM On will mak< •DOU) il thai it was more Hi,in a DO public ihe salaries ni the lop I in litk al e»en 1st and Ihe highesi s.ii ( Treatment versitv emplovees and officers he- ilea were probabl) at tin- Medical fore Tuesdav si hool Havey had requested ihe mtorma- Dr Blltler sanl the salaries nt the tion from the Internal RevtntM Set tWO new vice presidents would nm For Cancer vice under the I reednm ol Informa­ 'ii i mil.lined in Ihnse salaries tion Act. The ad slates thai ibOUM Nol everyone though, expressed information be requested oi the ini those opinions On* sdmlnistratoi By CATHY COWELL eral government, ii must he sup­ .nut a member ol tin- fai nit\ Hurricana Statl Writar plied within a certain timespan iin v wished thai along with tin There are seven exceptions to the What seemed like an ordinary anes. expense SCCOUntS and in kind Act day turned into an extraordinary benefits nt ihe administrators could All tax exempt organization! are one for UM Medical School re­ also he released required to file a return form. 'I'm searcher Dr. Adel Yunis when he Hi'i rutl). Duke i niversit) pub­ listing the salaries of their live discovered a new treatment for lished the salaries ol their top I;: ad highest paid officers pancreatic cancer two weeks ago. ministrative officials and five top Many organizations unhide addi­ employees via this route After three years of laboratory tional salary Information, according trials, Dr. Yunis confirmed that a to an IKS spokesman Duke itnversitv Presideni Orry drug used to fight leukemia also de­ Havey said she thinks it's Sanford called the release "detrl- stroys cancerous pancreatic cells. "great " mental" tn tin' operation nt the i nl Pancreatic cancer kills more than "There are loo many secrets al versilv 95 per cent of its victims and the the University. I used to believe sal life span of the average patient with anes were private. I don't anymore the affliction is six months. Hall ot the University funds come "Pancreatic cancer can never be from students and the other nail Flu Shots diagnosed early enough for success­ from public monies.'' Havey said ful control. The cancer is hidden be­ Several admimstvalors' responses hind the stomach and by the time ranged from very concerned to mil it's detected it's usually too late. concerned al all "Symptoms late in the cancerous UM Presideni Henry King Stan Ottered To stage are abdominal pain, lack of ford, whose salarv has heen ru­ appetite and jaundice of the eye," he mored to be SKtl.OOO ($100,000 in­ said. cluding in-kind benefits) was nol Dr. Yunis' discovery has length­ available lor comment Med School ened the life span of pancreatic can­ LM/Vmti.y Dean Dr. Kmanuel Papper and Prov­ cer patients from six months to one ost Dr. Clyde- Wintjtield were also year. Also, it may now be possible nol available to diagnose the cancer earlier. Executive Vice President for Ad­ By ELENA SHI / "This cancer is one of the top four ministration and Finance Dr. John Of r*a Hurru»nt Stall maior cancer killers and one of the Green had said he had no strong those I M students and facu/iv worst. It kills very fast," Dr. Yunis feelings one way or the other about who chic killed mil last week when said. the releasing of such salaries. Ihe Health Center was adminiMl "No one knows what the cause of "The l/niversity is a non-profit log swine Ilu shots CM still receive this cancer is. It may be the medi­ organization and if the IRS makes protection si another lot attorn cines we take, the food we eat or the information public, those are Su |ne Ilu -.Inils will alsn he .ivail- even the air we breathe," he said. the regulations." Green said. alile al Ihe lieallh Annex pharmacy Dr. Yunis, born in Lebanon, came Dean of Faculties Dr. Sidney Bes­ today. to the United States in 1956 after vinick said Havey is entitled to the graduating from the American Uni­ information as it Is readily available Nearbv Smith Miami Hospital is versity of Beirut and spending two from the IRS. currently giving the free flu van un­ years of post graduate work at the Besvinick said he was, however, to all adults over IX in Us education American University Hospital. He concerned as he would want to pro­ building on Paul revls (62nd Ave taught at Washington University in tect the individual* salaries of the line) between Soulh Dixie Highway St. Louis when he came to the Unit­ faculty and Sunset Road ed States He said he is nut in tavor nt ex­ The largest public lieallh effort m "I'm a very strong believer in tending this beyond this point tin- historv nf Dade Count) will he good communication between the "If the federal government ha centralized al the sow-profit, com scientists and the public. The public decided to make this public, okay, munlty general hospital through ought to know about research to but the University shouldn't " next Fridav human disease," Dr. Yunis said. Miami Hurricana TONY BLANK Vice President for Student Affairs Its education building will he The National Cancer Institute has Dr. William Butler said, "I would open lor moc illations weefcd awarded Dr. Yunis a grant of $150,- Dr. \ilrl \ iinis Discovered \ Treatment For Cancer have to ask what purpose it will from 2 to h |> m and tin weekend 000 to continue more research into serve except to create some inter­ smile illlta ll sell In 11 nli I lent, rill in from B a m III .! (i in pancreatic cancer. esting discussion. The University's Pregnant women, people with ai- position will nol alter Salaries nm lergv tn eggs residents with fever, recent surgical patients and aoyoni having taken another v.n i me in Ihe last tWO weeks are required lo seek Gridders Lodged For Horn e Cam es the permission nl their own private physh ian befort Itn-v Will he v i nated iligh-nsk residents - those with any kind of i hrottlt king dis. asthma, bronchitis, emphvsema. tu­ berculosis, diabetes, meiaholii ill- Team Sta^s At Hotel In Miami order, heart or intuitu kidnev. dis I i • ,1" urged tn lake advan; By IVONNE ROVIRA Athletic Director Pete Elliott said Affairs Peter Lamponc said that he Elliott said that the cost was min­ really a different kind of sport in of the free government program Hurncana Stall Writar that about BO football players are believed the football players were imal, only the cost of the actual that way," Elliott said. High-risk pertain, tn anvnne who housed at the Miami Lakes Inn be­ housed in hotels to keep them from rooms since the players are fed on- Elliott said that football players would be threatened la the event of UM football players spend the fore each home game for a cost of girls, alcohol and staying up late. campus cannot be housed in a special dorm a swine Ilu SpMsmh night before each home game in a "approximately $800." "If the players aren't responsible "In professional football, they instead of a hotel because thev are i M additional Information • all hotel at an undetermined cost, Miami Lakes Inn manager Sam enough to take care of themselves have as many as three and four "like any other student and should the hospital 861 MJ1 I extension sources have informed the Hurri­ before a game, we shouldn't have to meetings every day aside from this have the choice of where to live mi l2H.r> i.r UMi. Office "I I pidemioln- cane. Mandalari said he could not reveal the exact amount the University pay for their irresponsibility." Lam- last preparation before a game It's campus." II) Health pays for each time football players pone said. are housed over there. "Coach Elliott told me that almost Elliott said that the football play­ every major team in the country ers are fed in school and not at the stays in a motel before a game, so hotel. maybe the Administration should Supretnes Replace Mint civs The Athletic Department has pay for the rest of us to do so the been operating with a deficit for a night before a test,' USBG Presi­ number of years. Elliott said he dent Susan Havey said. The Miracles, slated to appear at thought hotel costs were worth­ "The basic reasons that players tonight's Homecoming dance have while because housing players in a are kept in a hotel are that it's such cancelled their appearance without hotel can lead to football victories a complicated team game, with so explanation. The Supremes, howev­ that can help the athletic program many assignments and so much er have been booked to take their in the long run. planning, that it takes a final day of place, according to Dance Chairman He said that football players have concentrated effort to make sure of Yale Galanter. been housed in hotels prior to each what you're doing. How a team per­ The Homecoming Committee has home game for as long as he has forms is an emotional and team en­ issued the following statement: been here. deavor rather than individual. Men­ Elliott and Business Manager Oli­ tal preparation is absolutely essen­ The Miracles will not be able to ver Bonnart said that this was a tial." Elliott said. appear for your November 12th en­ common practice among major col­ •We provide them with a place to gagement at the Fontainebleau lege teams and during difficult be alone, learn and concentrate Hotel schedules. This has always been considered The Supremes with the Billion Pete Elliott USBG Secretary for University very important for good perfor­ Dollar Band will appear for the mance." Homecoming Dance on November Elliott said that other sports do 12, 1976. not have similar hotel accommoda­ The Homecoming Committee and Hurricane Positions tions because other sports are not as SEC wish to extend our apologies complex and do not need as exten­ for this inconvenience. However, sive a preparation. we do feel that this band change Applications for the positions of Editor and Business Manag­ He said that while football play­ will make the dance bigger and bet­ er of the Hurricane next spring may be picked up in the Hurri­ ers must view movies of the other ter than planned. cane Business Office, Room 221 of the Student Union. team's performance countless timet All of those people wishing re­ and study plays for the game thr funds, can receive them in the Elections will take place on Friday, Nov. 19. and the deadline next day. other sports have little ac­ Student Activities Office on Fri­ for filing is noon on the 19th. All candidates must be screened by tual studying to do. day, November 12, 1976 If you Hurricane Senior Advisor George Southworth. Southworth can Other teams can only practice tc have any further questions, please be reached in the I -I Building, x-2265. improve their own performance contact Student Activities at X- but studying the other team is of lit­ 5646 or the Homecoming Office at Both positions carry tuition remission plus $350. tle avail in helping them to win, El­ X-3578 liott sam 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, November 12, 1976 JO, SEED Dean Replacement Being Sought

By STEFAN BECHTEL Hurricana Stall Writar Meeting* i round Cam pus The unusual circumstances sur­ rounding the departure of former • c In le K, 7 pm, Wednesday in the Orange Key room of the Stu­ School of Engineering and Environ­ dent Union mental Design Dean Dr. Howard o Mahonev-Pearson Governors Council. 9 p.m.. Monday. Harrenstein has resulted in the be­ O Nova Science Fiction Club, 7:30 p.m.. Monday. In room S205 of, ginning of deliberations on appoint­ the Student Union. ment of his successor. Dr. Harrenstein, who was appoin­ • Pre-Legal Society. 7 30 p.m.. Nov. 30, in room S226CD of the ted to the deanship in July 1972 and Student Union. UM Law School Assistant Dean Jeanette Hausler will was granted tenure as a civil engi­ be the guest speaker. neering professor after one year, re­ • Student Activities Fee Allocation Committee, 3 p.m. today, in quested a one year leave of absence room S245 of the Student Union. Emergency allocations are being ac­ which was approved by President cepted. Henry King Stanford. Dr. Harrenstein left his post to International Students become director of the Florida Solar International students wishing to spend some time, meals or activi­ Energy Commission at Cape Canav­ ties with a community family should contact Sue Plaster or Trudi Lam­ eral in September 1975. bert between 10 a.m. and noon every Wednesday, and between II a.m. This year Dr. Harrenstein re­ and 1 p.m. Thursday in Bldg. 21F For more information, call x-2928. quested a second year of leave from his professorship. Registration After Dr. Harrenstein forfeited Spring schedules go out Dec. 1. the dean's post President Stanford All students who have not picked up their green registration slips, initiated the search for his succes­ please do so at SM 100 to avoid registration error. sor. In accordance with the bylaws of the Faculty Charter, a consultative GREXPAT, LSAT Exam* committee of all the departmental Dec 11 GRE regular application deadline is today. Due to finals, UM heads, with Electrical Engineering Student Directories Delayed will not administer the exam. Department Chairman Dr. Kamal Bulletins are available in Bldg. 21V. Yacoub presiding, was appointed by The regular GRE application deadline is Dec. 7 for the Jan 8 test the President. date. Beyond this date a late fee is charged, and for walk-ins an addi­ Within a week Dr. Harrenstein tional service fee is required. had contacted the committee to in­ Due To Printing Difficulties CPAT and LSAT will be administered. 8:30 a.m.. tomorrow, in the dicate that he was once again in­ Memorial Bldg. Walk-ins need completed application forms and posi­ terested in the deanship. tive ID. No cash needed. Dr. Yacoub has indicated that Dr. "I am personally distraught that mer to prepare and process the in­ Harrenstein's application will he By HOLLY ENGLANDER Hurricana Stall Writar we have not been able to distribute formation by Sept. 20, but we have Philosophy Colloquium considered along with the other ap­ the student directories as early as been delayed by the publisher," plicants. Dr. Howard Propesel will deliver a colloquium, "The Logic of Vege­ we had intended, however, it will Osinski said. "We've made the official an­ Student directories will be deliv­ be the best one ever," Osinski said. Osinski said the hold-up was due tarianism," 3 p.m., Sunday in room 190 of the Learning Center. nouncement in all the technical ered sometime next.week after a to "two of the publisher's top em­ journals and expect to be getting a delay due to printer problems. Un­ ployees quitting and mechanical response soon. We will consider ap­ dergraduate Student Body Govern­ Osinski said UM contracted with Orange Key ipplieations Ebbert Enterprises Publishers for failures." plicants both within and outside the ment Vice President and Student "I'm not going to blame Ebbert school but a final decision probably Directory Coordinator Steve Osin- an October publication of the direc­ Orange Key membership application deadline is extended to 5 p.m., tories. entirely because certain difficulties today. won't be reached until mid-March," sky said. may always arise, however it is a Yacoub said. pity that the directory has been English Help Acting Dean Dr. Jerome Catz said "In an attempt to get the directo­ sidetracked by coincidence for the that the recommendations of the As a result of the delay, the print­ ries out earlier than ever before, As­ third straight year," Osinski said. -Baptist Campus Ministry will host English help for international stu­ committee will then be submitted to er has agreed to deliver 6,000 direc­ sistant Registrar Sidney Weisburd. tories instead of the contracted Ebbert also published the previ­ dents, 3 to 5 p.m.. tomorrow. the President, with whom the final David Steed (student representative ous two directories. Last year's was Baptist Campus Ministry, time for dinner and fellowship, 6 to 7 decision rests. 5,000 supply. for Ebbert) and I worked all sum- p.m.. at 1200 Miller Dr.. every Monday. released in late December and the Baptist Campus Ministry will sponsor free rides to the football game 1974 directory came out in Novem­ tomorrow night. To make reservations please call 667-1066. The bus ber. will leave at 6:30 p.m. "Unfortunately, the later the di­ SAFAC Awards Emergency Funds rectory is released, the more its French Panel Discussion value decreases," Osinski said. SAFAC consists of three students at emergency allocations to Circle K The directory will be distributed By JANINE CRACCHIOLO free to on and off campus students French Club will host a panel discussion on travel to France, 4 p.m Hurricana Stall Writar large, one representative from the ($156), Federation of Cuban Stu­ Nov. 17, in room S241 of the Student Union. athletic department, the Hurricane dents ($1,000), Roadrunners Included in the 1976-77 directory The Student Activity Fee Alloca­ will be a map of UM in the center­ tion Committee (SAFAC) will begin business manager, the USBG trea­ ($1,092), and to the Students of Ed­ Gerontological Overview surer, and two students from cam­ ucation ($300). fold, phone numbers for all UM or­ accepting applications from regis­ ganizations, important universitv Dr Robert Binstock, immediate past president of the Gerontological tered student organizations that pus organizations (the Roadrunners For futher information, organiza­ and the Karate Club are represented tions can contact Rick Superstein at dates, intramural calendar, USBG Society and director of the Economics and Politics of Aging at Brandeis need emergency allocations. breakdown of officers and phone University, will present an overview of problems and issues in the field this semester). x-3082 in the USBG office. Applica­ tions can be obtained in room 232 of numbers and local addresses of un­ of aging, 10 a.m. to noon. Nov. 30, in room 306 of the Ferre Bldg For SAFAC money comes from the Each Friday they meet in the Or­ dergraduate students more information, call x-4011. $11.60 activity fee undergraduate ange Key room and judge financial the Student Union. students pay each semester Biomedical Colloquium requests from organizations. No money will be approved for Organizations must file applica­ Dr Louis Sasmor. Westinghouse Health Systems projects manager banquets or social parties. tions in room 232 of the Student Have you considered and LM adjunct assistant professor of biomedical engineering and med­ Union by Wednesday of each week. icine, will deliver the fourth address in the Biomedical Engineering Headed by Vice President of Stu­ a career in Program Colloquia. entitled "Computer Applications in Medicine." dent Affairs Dr. William Butler, SAFAC has already appropriated noon to 1 p.m., Nov 17, in room 1135 of the Rosenstiel Medical Sci­ ^ INTERNATIONAL ences Bldg BUSINESS?

Biomedical Seminar Our two-year program, Master in International Busi­ I niversity of Pennsylvania Biomedical Engineering Professor Abra­ RECORDS UNLIMITED ham Noordergraat will present a seminar, "The Evaluation of the Qual­ ness Studies, includes intensive language study; ity of the Heart as a.Pump," 4 to 5 p.m., Nov. 30, in LC 130. 7216 RED ROAD in-depth cultural studies, business skills; and a six- \en Management Course SOUTH MIAMI, FLA. month work experience in Latin America or Europe. Other business graduate degree programs at the Uni­ The Department of Management Science will offer a new course. 665-8534 "Nonparametric Statistics & Sampling," MAS 607, in the spring semes­ versity of South Carolina include master's in business ter. ALL UM STUDENTS BRING I\ administration, economics, accountancy and trans­ Iltlltllll, portation; and Ph.D. in business administration and ppemngs THIS COUPON OR VALID U. OF economics. Israeli dance instruction, 7:30 p.m., Sunday. Shabbat services, 6 p m., Friday, and 10:30 a.m., Saturday \L ID AND GET ALL REGULAR Mincha afternoon services, 12:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. $6.98 LPs FOR $3.99 AND ANY For further information clip and mail this coupon to' Hnng lunch; drinks will be provided free. Director of Graduate Studies Dance with live band, 8 p.m. to midnight, Saturday. Students. $1.50, non-students. $2.50. 17.98 TAPE FOR $4.99 College ol Business Administration Barbecue-campfire at Crandon Park. Meet at 4 p.m.. Sunday, Hillel The University ol South Carolina The cost is $1. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. Columbia, South Carolina 29208 Catholic Occurrences SUNDAY 12:00-3:00 St. Augustine's Young Adults are now collecting canned food and/or Name . money to provide needy families with a Thanksgiving dinner. Day for intensive experience on meditation and the Bible will be 9 RECORDS UNLIMITED: Where you never Address. am to 10 p m„ Nov 20, at Immaculata-LaSalle High. Contribution is $5. Call 661-1648 no later than Nov. 18 for reservations. pay more than $4.49 for any $6.98 album (Paid for by SC Partnership Fund) S-100 Wants > ou 'A *m A NOSTALGIC DELICATESSEN AND APPETIZER STORE RtSTAUKANT DftlCAtlSSEN 6901 RID ROAD S»ud»"f», wfcoM nar^nM appear b Frank, Ronald A Furst Steven R Goerler, John B Her*. Radwan I Hussemi, Randoi Johnston. Jr , Gwcn (fermode. Mehd* Khaksari, Otga King Marcelo Ko- i NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION SINCE 1972 The Fresh Idej Company •art REVIEW loueardol. (MS) 373-239? Jecktonvitl. r904| 333-ooS 1 7400 N. KENDALL DRIVE Available At: Miami 1303) 373-2392 SUITE 511 —MIAMI 0o« Jiiccmtui STuef-TS nr'antai 1 U off M BOOKSTORE '^vStS *** Owned and Operated by the University of Miami 1/3 - USA Conveniently Located in the Student Union Building 11. • • • —i————i—• Friday, November 12. 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Freshmen Have Mixed Feelings About UM

By JAMES FERGUSON Planning to major in Spanish. Martha Subias, even though she Hurricana Stall Writar Candy said that UM is a "good graduated from the same private FIRST ELEVEKJ WEEKS AT utvi Eleven weeks after the beginning school for foreign trade," but she school, has different views. of the fall term has given freshmen said that "it's kind of sad that per­ While Joy prefers smaller classes, enough time to have adjusted to and sonalities are so cold here at Sun- Martha appreciates the larger, lec­ evaluate life here at UM. Tan-U." turing sessions. Those freshmen interviewed var­ I love it here. People that I have "In smaller classes, everyone ied in their opinions, but all were come across are so friendly," says watches and knows what you're sure of their feelings and many of Joy Tuccio, a private high school doing," she said. "I don't like that." their responses were scathing. graduate. When questioned about the enter­ Newcomers are pleased that the Tuccio said she feels "just out of tainment for students at UM, Mar­ weather is generally favorable, but prison" and is enjoying her freedom tha fired back with her own sarcas­ most of them expressed concern at UM by spending most of her time tic inquiry: "What entertainment? I about the lack of school spirit. in the Student Union playing ping- haven't seen any worthwhile enter­ The fact that UM is nestled in ap­ pong, watching television and sim­ tainment." athy has influenced Candace Haber-. ply "running her mouth." On the other hand, Sandra Robin­ korn. "It's like a rebirth in education son, a freshman from Canada, re­ "After being here, I'm not excited for me. I love big schools and I al­ vealed that so far she has enjoyed about college life anymore. People ways dreamed of attending one," the entertainment provided. are so unspirited — just blah. It she said. Robinson is one of the few fresh­ kinda rubs off on you after awhile," Of all her liberties, though, Tuc­ men who is not affected by what Haberkorn said. Haberkorn, an In­ cio cherishes three: not having to she considers the "unfriendliness" diana high school cheerleader, is take any more religion classes, not of the campus student body. Her conscious of campus enthusiasm having to wear a uniform to class nonchalance is a result of the fact and says it is "nill" at UM. and being able to meet more guys. that back in Toronto everything a student did was publicized; a wrong deed was "scattered and scrubbed," she said. "I like it impersonal," Sandra Former Student Wins Case said. "There are so many people here, nobody knows what you do and nobody cares. I prefer it that way. I don't want people knowing Of Malpractice Impotence my business," she added Cindy David said she was both­ By DARY MATERA "He has been left with organic ered by the fact that perhaps stu­ Ats'l. Naws Editor impotency," said his lawyer, Jon dents are too occupied, too studious, If you believe getting ahead Krupnickoff in his address to a but she said that she wouldn't con­ means making money regardless of Dade County Circuit Court. sider UM an all-out academic uni­ versity either. the circumstances surrounding its In defense of Dr. Gross, attorney acquisition, then you'll be happy to Cindy, who is from Pittsburgh, is Idus Flicker told the six member now a member of the UM junior know a former UM student made it jury that Collier had been a homo­ big last week. varsity cheerleading squad and is sexual since he was 11 and "the im­ enjoying it. potence he has here has nothing to Richard Collier Jr. has won a She is disappointed. $25,000 judgment against a Miami do with the silicone." "I expected everyone to be get­ Beach dermatologist who allegedly Pi secution witnesses said the sil­ ting into it down here," she ex­ added to the UM student's impoten- icone used in his case was not ap­ plained. "It's such a big city of kids cy problem. proved for injection in humans — why not?" The defense countered that the Cindy said she is grateful for her Collier, a 32-year-old San Fran­ grade of silicone was being used by job at the information desk in the cisco resident, claimed that silicone "reputable men" in Miami. Student Union; it has enabled her to injections given him by Dr. B. G. "meet many new and interesting Gross caused complications that Collier sued for $600,000 for people." eventually forced him to go under medical and surgical treatment, dis­ Most certainly, UM freshmen the surgical knife and led to impo- ability and disfigurement and a loss make up part of those "new and in­ tency. of enjoyment of life. teresting people" that Cindy is proud to have met. The new 'Canes represent a collegiate "melting pot" of apprehensive learners. Car Rally Trophies at Rat Today Even though each freshmen has a different opinion, there is no need for upper classmen to worry. They THE UNIVERSITY CHURCH Ten trophies will be distributed in of Homecoming activities last Sat­ are still "normal." Freshmen too. the Rat today during happy hour for urday. More than 40 car rally teams have a distaste for the cafeteria the five winning teams of the First participated in the competition. food and are typical scholars who Annual IBIS Car Rally held as a part cram for the next day's exam. • * * * * • * * * • * * • «r#"» ABORTION 1$C LUNCHEON & *7TJAC*rrA DINNER or 8:30 A.M. WORSHIP HOTLINE lllXSLnL LATE SUPPER 9:30 A.M. BIBLE STUDY SAME DAY JOE RICO'S JAZZ ROOM 11:OOA.M. WORSHIP APPOINTMENTS TUES.-SAT. 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP IRA SULLIVAN FREE TESTING From California with Ira CONFIDENTIAL Joe Diorlo on Guitar DAN YEARY, PASTOR COUNSELING 1 Eddie Crocettl. Tony Castellano — On Piano ' Don Coffman & Barbara Russell ^^ UNIVERSITY OPEN 10 PM-3 AM TUES.-THURS. 595-7812 10 PM-5 AM FRI. & SAT. mm BAPTIST RIVIERA DRIVE IT SEGOVIA, CORAL GABLES i WOMEN'S CENTER FREE Breakfast Fri. & Sat. at 3 AM for our Patrons 448-4425 (Adjacent to Baptist Hoipital) ^£ CHURC II i 2665 DOUGLAS ROAD ' ' 445-3636 In the hi-fi stereo market? Here's the BIC story about BIC Multiple Play Manual Turntables about BIC VENTURI Speaker Systems

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• .'• • 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, November 12, 1976 THE /VUA/WI*HURRICANE feedback Man Marcus >S\v\c Avellone Mitur Hu»inf *» Manager r 1 Like Recruiting, Bad Sound Couldn't Be Helped parently Ms. Berlin misunder­ To the Editor: phen Stills owns the equipment extremely hard on providing stood us. The Student Entertain­ It is absolutely amazing for and pays his own sound and the best shows that we can. The Gridders In Hotels committee has been elected by ment Committee has a responsi­ me to believe that the editorial .light crews, SEC can do nothing bility, not only to book concerts on November 9. 1976 was writ­ about the quality or quantity of fellow students to represent for the student body, but also to ten about the Student Entertain­ the sound or lights. So, as any­ them, and every single member see that those concerts are per­ ment Committee, without one one with a kindergarten educa­ on the committee knows why A Waste Of Money they are on the committee and formed, satisfactorily. A sound reporter from the Hurricane tion can see (even you reporters system like the one used in even asking myself or one of at the Hurricane!) neither I, nor every vote that is made is done To be able to house 60 football players for a mere $800 a night Thursday's Still's concert is nol i my committee why the sound anyone on the Student Enter­ with the students in mind. is dirt cheap. In fact, the Athletic Department should provide ap­ satisfactory, and regardless and security situation was not tainment Committee could do However, it seems that every plications for students to stay with them so they could learn just who is supplying that sound improved at the Stephen Stills anything about the sound at the time the Hurricane writes an how important this putting them in a hotel for a home game is (all system, it is the job of the SEC concert on November 4, 1976. Stephen Stills concert. article about SEC there are mis­ expenses paid of course). quotes, wrong times and dates to see that it is made satisfacto­ In a time when the expenditure of every dollar is being exam­ We at SEC usually buy a As for the security at the and many inadequacies in the ry, or to withhold payment for ined by Executive Vice President Dr. John Green, one would ex­ show with everything; sound, show, the reason that the gate article, as exemplified in the breach of contract. pect that the football team would use some discretion in what they lights and opening act included. at the Rathskellar side was November 9 editorial. spend their funds on. This is how we booked Stephen open was because the students I hope that in the future, Hur­ (We are still waiting for information concerning the dining out Stills. Consequently, we have were pushing and shoving so ricane reporters will stop by the of recruits, how the NCAA views the policy of going to the Rusty no control at all over how loud hard to get onto the Patio, that SEC office and ask me or my Pelican, whether or not violations were incurred and the reports the sound is, how scratchy the they temporarily broke the committee any questions they As regards the security prob­ Dr. Stanford requested way back in March. No one has forgotten.) sound is, how low the lights gate. And, rather than keep a might have about why a certain lem, it is not so simple as an Where else does the Athletic Department spend the tuition dol­ are, who the opening act is. etc. gate in use that could fall any group was booked, why sound open gate. No security at all lars? Those who do know aren't talking. Therefore, when the Stephen second and injure someone, I is like it is at a certain concert would be better than the re­ At the last Student Affairs meeting of the Board of Trustees, Stills show began, and no one decided to keep it open until the or why security was done the striction that was at the Book­ Trustee Judge Mike Gale said the Board rarely discusses the Ath­ could hear anything on stage, I gate was fixed and became way it was. store end of the Breezeway, and letics department's budget. He implied that the Trustees spend a .went up to the manager of Ste­ functional. SEC has nothing to hide, and presumably that was at the good deal of their time working on library funding and nonessen- phen Stills and asked him why we don't bite. other end of the Breezeway, ! tial things of that nature. the sound could not be im­ Before I end, I would like to Toby L. Berlin which caused the crowd to pile [ There are two deductions that could be made. The first is that proved. The answer he gave me add that SEC and everyone as­ * * • up untii it broke the gate. Stu­ j the Athletic Department has so much money that the Trustees was — Stephen wants it this sociated with us (stage crew, Editor's note: dents shouldn't have to fight ( have never heard about financial problems (they were $1.3 million way. Unfortunately, when Ste­ union crew and security) works We stand by our editorial; ap- through crowds at the gates. in the red last year) or else the Trustees don't know how outra­ geously the University's funds are being spent, or should we say j wasted? Athletic Director Pete Elliott says every school does it. Just Now Is Time ' like recruiting, does that make it right or necessary? Elliott says they need the night to concentrate and it will help the team in the long run. When? For Factions' President Sue Havey feels students should be housed before a test so they could study better. Co-operation We know that Elliott and the football coaches arc doing By LLOYD BARRY TENNEN their damnedest but until the University could afford to house and Hurricane Columnist recruit football players (either because we're rolling in money or we're drawing 50,000 paid attendance) we simply shouldn't. No matter what your political To paraphrase our editorial about recruiting from last year: beliefs are or how you feel The Hurricane does not wish for anyone to get in trouble. We about the election results, the only ask that the monies used to house football players should go fact is we all had a chance to to a better cause. In fact, to any other cause. express those beliefs and effect the results by voting last Tues­ day. The Carter Machine won, the Ford Machine lost, and bar­ Salary Revelations ring any unforeseen circum­ stances the U.S. will have a thoroughly Democratic execu­ tive branch and a predominant­ Will Boost Morale ly Democratic legislative branch of government in both houses of The obtaining of the salaries of the top wage earners ol Ihe Congress for the next four University should not pacify those who want more, namely, full years. budget disclosure. Though it may not be necessary to reveal the earnings of The day after elections, there every faculty member, it is important to know where and for was bitter resentment by Ford what in this University our money is spent. supporters ... as well might As Dr. Butler said, the releasing of this information will stimu­ be suspected after narrowly los­ late interesting discussion. It will do more. We hope that ii will ing a close and hard-fought serve as an example and serve as a stimulant to every facet of the presidential campaign. Con­ University particularly students and faculty members. versely, Carter supporters werr A couple of interesting questions have been raised. jubilant and vivacious over their The first deals with the effect the figures will have on the Uni­ "sudden death" victory, as is versity. We sincerely doubt that any detrimental effects will You Must Consider The Costs only natural in the euphoric re­ occur. Perhaps if the total salaries of top officials were released laxation after a tense confronta­ (cash plus in kind benefits including homes, antiques, cars, etc.) tion with very possible defeat. The effect could be mind blowing. However, the time for extremes of resentment or jubilance is But secondly, will this serve as a pacification to students and When You Compare Prices over, the time for fighting and faculty? Again, we hope not. However, it will provide some sort of slinging political mud is over. morale unlifting, something more mental and a feeling of some ac­ The time for making opponents complishment. With gift-giving holidays What started all this was a eat their words is all over. Credit for the whole matter belongs to President Susan Havey. coming soon let's put aside con­ comparison of shampoos in the We hope this release speeds up the public budget Executive Time has come for all oppos­ sumer chemistry for a moment November issue of Consumer ing forces to call a truce for the Vice President For Administration and Finance Dr. John Green is to discuss some heretical con­ Reports. The discussion covers next four years and co-operate supposed to be working on. We also hope it improves the specifics sumer economics. Let's look at consumer 70 U.S. and seven Canadian towards solving the problems of the doctored document. the case against comparison shampoos. A panel of 217 men seriously affecting us all right In short, now is the time to proceed onward, not to stop and shopping. The orthodox view is and women judged them for now: inflation, unemployment reap the rewards of this venture. that an informed consumer, one cleaning ability, managability. and internal and external peace This could be one of the biggest things to hit the University who compares products to chemistry fragrance, shininess, rinsability, to name just those that immedi­ and Student Government in a long time. choose the best buy, is an effec­ and a number of lesser quali­ ately come to mind. This neces­ tive consumer. Knowledge, ties. With all the impressive sary co-operation is not going after all, is power. But knowl­ by carl h.snyder consumer information the arti­ to come about through the atti­ MIAMI III KKICANE STAFF edge is also expensive. And cle has to offer, its first sen­ tudes held by the two forces at when the cost of knowledge tence gives the game away. issue: Democrats laughing in about product qualities rises too "Shampoo merchants," it says, the faces of Republicans, and published semi weekly during Ihe ocademic year high, the products themselves "sell dreams." Republicans reacting to this Copyright 1968 by the University of Miomi (Undergtaduate Student Body) become too expensive. It isn't only shampoo mer­ with steaming bitterness. This you at a low enough price. Copyright 1971 by the University ol Miami The cost of a product isn't chants who sell dreams. You is not exactly the stuff that na­ simply the price tag plus tax. You've added just a few per can find them in new car sales­ tional unity is made of. M. 101241132 NIVIMITV IF HIIMI, COSU MILES, FLORID! 31124 cent to the cost of the calcula­ When we do comparison shop­ rooms, stereo shops, clothing We must have unity among tor. ping we start by gathering in­ stores, and even on university ourselves if we are to solve our Tha HUBRICANF is wnttenj nnd edited by tha students of the University of Miami. Editorial views Now suppose you want to try hetai" are not necessarily those of either the UM faculty or administration. formation about product differ­ campuses. (I've heard they common national problem. No ences and then we make our de­ a new shampoo. You'll have to exist, quite literally, in certain one political party or segment ALAN MARCUS STF.Vh AVELLONE cisions with this information. pay something like $2.50 to $4 classes.) Dreams are nice, but of our society can do the job Editor Business Manager But acquiring information, mak­ for a pint. It is worth spending not if comparison shopping alone because no one party or ing sense out of it, and coming as much time comparison shop­ makes them very expensive. social segment represents Managing Editor Jeff Shenk to a decision all take time and ping among shampoos as you Next time you're shopping for a everyone. America has worked Copy Editor Elena Selez it's always possible to equate did for a calculator? It is worth dream consider just closing in the past and she can do it News Editor Isidro Garcia time with money. five dollars of your time to buy your eyes and grabbing the first again in the future, but all of Editorials Editor Jeff Shenk a $4 bottle of shampoo? Hardly. one that comes along. Entertainment Editor Leslie Tannenbaum Even if you don't work for her has to work . . . together. Sports Editor Rick Remmert hourly wages, your time does Photo Editor Edward Griffin have value. If you spend an Comptroller Janet Reynolds extra five minutes comparing General Manager Donna Franklin one product with another Meeting's Goal A Stronger Voice Circulation Charles Main you've lost five minutes you Cartoonist Porfirio de la Cruz could have used elsewhere, stu­ By CARLOS CANET graduate Library (which at it's clearly because they contin­ And • NEWS STAFF: Dary Matera, Assistant dying, writing home for money, present receives funds way uously mismanage university News Editor; Ivonne Rovira; Lloyd Barry Ten- PETE LAMPONE or just sitting with your eyes below the national average), money and simply ignore un­ nrn; Sara Lusskin; Debbie Aronowltz; Holly closed. The five minutes does Canlrlbuting Columnists Fnglander; Stefan Bechtel; Debbie Rovin; Eliot better parking facilities, better dergraduate priorities. have value! Don't ignore that For more years than most of Rodriguez; Cindy Vova; Paul Carrion; Cathy lighting and security on cam­ Tired of such bureaucratic in­ fact. And remember, too, that us at the Undergraduate Stu­ Cowi'll; Tom Adams; Frank Suarez pus, better wages and more competency and inefficiency, when the value of the time you dent Body Government (USBG) EDITORIALS STAFF: Marion Grabowski. convenient pay-days for A04 we now need your help to apply • Carl H Snyder. Dary Matera spend on comparison shopping like to think about, the adminis­ and work-study students. The more pressure in the effort to ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: Lynne Schewe. exceeds the value differences tration at UM, which includes list goes on, all of which in the end an administrative priority Assistant Entertainment Editor; Archie among products, you lose. The the offices of both academic Waugh; Joan Donohue-Wilson; Holly England- past have been flatly denied. policy which shows little con­ key to comparison shopping is and financial affairs, have con­ er; Dixie Tate; Marc Kesselman; Mindy Bar­ The reasons for these denials, cern for the problems facing the low; Kathy Pagley; Helen Alpert knowing the value of your own sistently upheld a policy of in- sometimes unclear, sometimes undergraduate community. SPORTS STAFF: Rick Straub. Assistant sensitivity in undergraduate af­ time. totally unjustified, almost al­ Sports Editor. Stephen Logan; Dan Voss; fairs. With the power and influence Valerie Wilson; Bill Fisse Let's look at a couple of ex­ ways center around the conten­ the undergraduate student body COPY STAFF: Frank Suarez, Marv Reil, amples. Suppose you're shop­ Numerous requests have been tion that the administration just (that's you) can exert as a unit­ Beth Gelfand, Frange Poulakidas, Jill Hacker, ping for a calculator in the $100 doesn't have the money to Ivonne Rovira, Dana Jo Caruso, Paul Novack, made over the years of adminis­ ed entity, we can bring the ad­ Bernie Baddorf or $200 range. It's certainly trators at the Ashe Building by spend. ministration to terms. PHOTO STAFF: Bulent Ozgoren: Jaime ' worth spending perhaps five USBG which time after time With the immense budget this If you feel as we do, show it Galindo; Peter Lipschutz; Jim Jayes; Steve dollars' worth of your time — have been refused. school has and with all the and show up at the Senate Murphy; Rick Straub; Evelyn Seiden; Judie whether this is one minute or money it receives from the Fed­ Williamson; Tony Blank meeting that will be held on the one day is up to you — poking These requests made in your eral Government, it seems obvi­ Whitten Union Patio on Mon­ BUSINESS STAFF: Art Terdoslavich, Bo around a couple of different Carofano best interests have often includ­ ous that if in fact the adminis­ day, Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. We'll be I -s 1 models to find the one that suits ed more funds for the Under­ tration doesn't have ttie funds there, will voh)9 Friday, November il, 1976 lilt. MIAMI HUKKIIANE

dan marcus editor

Town. Autumn, Girl Spice Chicago Trip The first thing that comes to mind about the He did. however, get us another cab. and city of Chicago is Mayor Richard Daley. The first didn't just strand us. (I wouldn't have believed it thing you see when entering or leaving the city is if I hadn't been there.) a sign with Mayor Daley's name on it. Paint­ The weather was really good if you're a ed on the floor of the streets are Daley's invita­ snowman. It was in the 20's. 30's. and 40's the tions to a Christmas party. whole time. I was hoping to see snow for the After that, no one ever hears much about the first time but was denied the privilege by the Mayor especially if you're there visiting the city forces of nature. (and not looking for him). It was. however, sufficiently cold to make my lips burn and my face (among other things) check out the city at night. Last weekend 1 was in Chicago for the annu­ the park (areas look like the protestors were freeze. The flashing lights similar to Las Vegas high­ there just yesterday). al Associated Collegiate Press convention, and light Michigan and State Streets. The hustle and I also learned why Chicago is called the And last but most important, something that though the convention was very informative, the bustle of the night city walkers in the cold air "Windy City." The wind chill factor wasn't com­ is taken for granted unless you've been to New city of Chicago made the trip what it was. and getting to the disco areas by foot all proved puted, but it really wasn't necessary. York or Miami Beach, is the general attitude of to be an exciting change. Before getting into the aesthetic values of the the Chicagoans. Every courtesy was extended The Palmer House, a square block-25 story Perhaps the most refreshing part of the trip city, a few explanations and stories would prove and the friendliness of several people in par­ building, is very elegant. Having a half do/en was getting up early for the third morning in a interesting. ticular and many in general was the icing on Ihe restaurants to choose from in the hotel, of course row and walking to lake Michigan, about eighi cake. In the ride to the Palmer House (one of the we chose the best. blocks from the hotel. To attempt to see a city like Chicago in three nicest hotels in Chicago).from the airport our cab The city's skyline seems to just end at l.ake- We did a lot of eating and drinking (especial­ or four days would be a great injustice. driver decided he had better get off the express­ shore Drive ("the Loop" as it is affectionately ly drinking) along with attending three days of way and promptly cut three lanes over. One of called) and then a park starts. The trees stood .lust the thought of the color of the leaves Chicago's finest didn't approve of this maneuver. seminars involving all facets of the college news­ scattered under the bare trees with Ihe sun shin­ paper business. bare and the colder air from Lake Michigan sim­ A ticket and the delay would have been bad ply froze me in my tracks. ing through the hazy sky is enough to keep any­ enough, but the driver had a prior offense and It really didn't leave time for sightseeing. There were all kinds of stories about the one there. Couple that with the memories of the the police officer simply arrested him and hauled Four museums within walking distance from the flooding of l.akeshore Drive when Michigan past weekend . . . oh. I'll he back alright. him off to jail. hotel were left unseen. I was, however able to swells and how the protestors in I9H8 slept in Besides, Cathy, vou're the best.

letters to the editor It Takes A Spade To Call A Spade

"God Damn these Jewish To the Editor: perhaps one of the most dis­ paint the town with a young Semitic literature that holds all good deal of his work has al­ American Princesses. Thev I never thougnt I would be tasteful pieces I have ever read lady in the style that "JAPS" Jews in contempt ways been highly opinionated won't dance with you unless writing in protest to any article in the Hurricane, and 1 was supposedly enjoy. Personally. I I am not accusing Mr. Matera (as it is his right), he has never vou're made of money!" by Mr. Matera. In the past, I been unethical. deeply offended by its publica­ have great disdain for people of anti-semitism because I have with such materialistic values The strong accent on the have found his viginettes inter­ Until now. tion. met him several times and esting, amusing and stimulat­ You see, I am a Jew. and I don't waste my time on found him to be perceptive and word "Jewish" is no exaggera­ ing. He makes people think, In his article, "Don't Let 1 do not suppose, that by Mr. them. However, by the publica­ intelligent and far too decent a tion on my part. which is a happy talent for an JAPS Scare You Away.' he ha.' Matera's standards I would be tion of the word "JAP" in de­ person to engage in so loathe- People putting the knock on aspiring journalist to possess overstepped the bounds of con­ considered a "JAP." I do not scribing those people, Mr. Mat- some a practice. I do accuse Jewish American Princesses He has never been afraid to be troversy into the limits ol wear overpriced clothes, and I era has insulted not only him­ him, however, of ignorance in are, in fact, practicing anti- controversial, and although a deprecation. He has written quite frankly can't afford to self, but he is in line with anti- this matter to the greatest de­ semitism. Perhaps to a small de­ gree, but is any degree of ha­ gree. tred excusable? I am not religious, nor am I a But even more important member of the JDL, nor am I non-Jews using the word what would be considered mili­ W omens Commission Is Called Remiss "JAP" transgress a serious un­ tant. I do, however, have a written ethnic standard. It is a sense of Jewish identity. And. wrong, stupid and hypocritical in the same way a Puerto-Rican To the F.ditor: gard to the rights of women of women employees and pro­ ot the Commission, what they double-standard, but it exists, hates being called a "Spic," or a students, the Commission has fessors, and Iron Arrow. This have done in the past for and will continue to exist as We. the following members black hates being called "Nig­ not made statements nor made classic case ot female passivity- women, how the money was long as there is ethnic classifi­ of the Feminist Discussion ger," 1 hate being referred to as their views known concerning is decidedly to the detriment spent, and what their plans are cation. For example, I do not. group, would like to voice our "Kike," "Sheeny," or plain some key issues on campus. The and mockery of the women in for the future. take exception to use of the support of Ana Roca's action of "Jew-Boy." I also consider the student body is unaware of the the University community. word "JAP." I'm just as guilty resignation from the Women's word "JAP" in this same de­ as anyone else who has gone to Commission's view on Ihe lack It is time now that the Com­ — Mary Hunter Commission. lightful category. And whether UM long enough. I've used Ihe of women's studies, women mission review their charter — KM her Figueroa The Commission, supposedly the subject of whom this appel­ professors. non-traditional and bylaws at an open meeting — Sandra Moore formed lor the purpose of defin­ lation is conferred upon is Jew­ women's activities, sexist atti­ of University women. We also — Yolanda Noriega ing and elevating the status ol ish or not, the word is still tudes portrayed by professors ask for a public reply in the — Beth Stoi/.ky women on campus, has failed to being given mileage. And, any­ and textbooks, deficient salaries Hurricane stating the purposes — Martha Vela/.gue/ implement any positive action way, why should Jews have to take the rap for faults of some­ in this regard. Membership, **) mi see9 which is open to undergraduate, one who isn't? We've taken it graduate, and faculty women, on the chin (and everywhere else for that matter) from has no undegundergraduate rep­ Stacks Situation Shocks Outsider I tint enough blind, prejudiced bas­ resentation and has failed to tards since the beginning of our open membership publicly and To the Kditor: Penn we have the largest open- Miami students to voice their culture. a/etc." conveniently to fill this under­ stack library in the country protests loudly. To be paying If a person is rich, if a person graduate void. The Women's containing six and one half mil­ over $.'1,000 tuition, and not is spoiled, if a person is callous It was with great interest that lion volumes, and over five Action League, formed last having these rights is a disgrace and unfeeling, does that bear a spring, was started with the in­ I read the articles and columns thousand periodicals. Every stu­ to not only the students at concerning stack privileges at correlation to their ethnic tention of beginning some af­ dent here has the privilege of Miami, hut to the administra­ term, and I'll probably continue the Otto Richter Library in group? Ask a guy named Adoll firmative action on campus in going up into the stacks to gel tion as well. to use it. But I have the right to your newspaper of October 2b. Hitler. That is exactly what hf support of women, a task books, magazines and other re­ use it. I was born with it. Susan Havey, USBG President, thought. Next time you drop ir which formally belongs to the search material. — Larry Anramowitz Have you ever heard blacks is absolutely correct in stating on Easter Europe, visit somr Commission. The WAL received I can only strongly urge the — Mark Mingelgreen jokingly call each other "Nig­ that stack privileges are the funny sounding places as Babi- no verbal, written, or financial ger?" Italians call each other right of any student at any in­ yar, Dachau, Jadwiga, and acknowledgement from the Auschwitz. That's what he did "Paisan?" Poles call each other stitution of higher learning. 1 Commission and, in fact, was about it. "Polack " Sure you have, and refused aid by the Commission provided that they have paid Mason Extends Apologies it's funny, among each other. the required fees "Oh. come on. Just because I for the funding of a* feminist call a girl a JAP doesn't make How about if a white man. in speaker. The first International the same joking tone, called a As a student at the University To the Editor: me a bigot, does it? You're off tion of the Hurricane, I leel it is black man a "Nigger?" Not so Women's Week, held last fall, of Pennsylvania, I could not im­ your chump. A holocaust could was also organized without the my responsibility to reply. awfully funny, anymore, is it? agine what the attitude of the Concerning the letter to the never happen again. Not nowa­ help and support of the Com­ I would like to say that the students here would be if the li­ editor entitled "Beauty Rating days." The word "JAP" is so wide mission. This semester the Fem­ idea of rating the girls was brary closed the stacks. Here at Offensive" in last Tuesday's edi- Wrong. spread now, it would be almost inist Discussion Group has been completely done in the interest foolish to try to call it back. It The term "JAP" has been formed. Our group also has of fun. It has become very evi­ is here to stay, sadly enough, around probably longer than we been virtually ignored by the dent to me, though, that it re­ like all the other ethnic slurs. have. The only reason no one Commission. It is evident, by sulted in more fun for the judg­ And it will always be used to ever heard it until recently is the attempts of these indepen­ Women's Clinic A Good Program es than for some of those being describe Jews, because in any because it was an inside joke, dent groups, that there is a judged. characature of any alleged like the Yiddish mama with the great need for a strong core JAP" the most prominent To the Editor: at a particular time. Too often, I think, we act on chicken soup. But like any in­ women's group on campus. By characteristic is the chai, the It seems opportune to remind impulse rather than looking at side joke, it has finally escaped definition, the Commission Hebrew Letter worn on a neck­ students of the Health Center all the possible repercussions of to the outside should be this core, but its I wish to compliment the lace. Wednesday Night Clinic where our actions. Florida Public Interest Research A lot of people who employ membership remains elitist and contraceptive advice and care is But I would, at least, like to Group and the Hurricane for I know ihat this was the case :he term JAP are not Jewish. A shows a genuine lack of con­ offered at a considerable sav­ make my contribution. Keep cern for the women students publishing the excellent table here, and do agree that outward lot of people who employ the this offensive insult out of the comparing the various birth ings, e.g. 3 months pills for $1. beauty is not a true test of the which it is compelled to serve, IUD $12 (not including the term employ it with great publication which my money leading one to believe that it is control methods; it should prove quality of a woman. venom. I remember many in­ helps to support. And, a remind­ very helpful to students in exam and pap). As medical di­ simply a protective front behind For this reason I feel it is nec­ stances, one in particular not er to Mr. Matera, the editors of choosing a method to suit their rector of the clinic. I can assure which the administration can essary to respond to all those too long ago. One gentleman the Hurricane, and everyone particular personality and cir­ students that the quality of care hide from governmental agen­ who were offended by the inci­ was having an off-night with else: if you're going to call a cumstances. There is no best given by the Nurse Practition­ cies that demand equal opportu­ dent, and hope that you will ac­ the opposite sex, and was com­ spade a spade, then you had method; just a compromise of ers and myself is excellent. nities for women. cept my apology. plaining loudly enough for me damn well better be a spade benefit/risk factors, which de­ In addition to refraining from and the rest of my contingent at yourself. ». termine the appropriate method anv independent action in re- —Mary G. Smith, M.D. — George Mason the next table to hear. f —Joshua A. Dann i THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, November 12, 1976

Paataa ay T0WY acajaj W est l.abbers Boning I p For Future (.lose Instruction Answers Questions Flementarv Success With Clarinet .., eteetive% ottered in addition to Imsn ulsill* ... t M ittnlent Soon \taher help* with ri^tdinf ... young band member at work Teaching Methods Tested Kids Learn In West Lab By ELENA SEEEZ The children come from all parts of Dade specialists and art majors." Nowlin said "Then Is 01 tha Hurricana St..ft County limited enrollment is on a first-come, a very large group of junior blot students this Thp thought of being a subject in someone first-served basis with the names of hundreds of year." else's experiment may not appeal to many extra students placed on a waiting list. Parents, Vernon Burnsed, a UM graduate student in "grown-ups," but the 400 children attending the who are called upon to suggest and recommend music, is in charge of West Lab's band program Henry S. West laboratory School at 5300 Carillo new research ideas, are so enthused about the in its fifth year. No other elementary school m St. don't seem to mind it. school that they often pre-register them at birth. Dade County has such a program. The students, ranging from kindergarten age One of the tests currently in process is the "We're trying to convince the county that we to the sixth grade, are serving in that function "middle school concept" which Frost described as should have band as part of elementary school every day for UM education researchers who use allowing the children to select their own individu­ standards." Frost said. "We already know that 70 the nearby public school as a testing ground for alized schedules. per cent of our graduates go into hand in (tnioi various hypotheses, concepts and teaching meth­ "They move according to their needs, take the high and 60 per cent in senior high. Our student' ods. ( lasses they want and choose whom they want to do better than children who were not exposed u, UM's 1954 donation of >0 acres adjacent to the work with." she said. music." east side of campus to the Dade County School Laboratory science has proved to be the most Dr Murfin said West Lab's proximity to cam­ System provided for the establishment of the first popular elective from a field including French, pus provides a valuable opportunity for education experimental facility of its type in the area. Spanish and independent math programs. Howev­ majors to discover if they're really cut out for On an average day the actively chattering er, all students must take certain required classes. teaching. youngsters appear much the same as you would Another West Lab project is "mainstreaming." find in any elementary school, but Principal Patri­ Frost explained its goal as creating a "close "It's a wonderful asset since it's so close cia O. Frost claims they are more "highly moti­ working relationship between those students in a Freshmen can go over there to decide if Hie) vated" because of the innovative atmosphere special education class and the teacher." want to teach, sophomores try their hand at read "Our students want to learn, their parents are A third ongoing study, according to the princi­ ing stories to them, in junior bloc thev work as interested in education and it's a good classroom teacher's aides and seniors do student teaching,' pal, involves "matching a student's learning style he said. environment," she said with the teacher's teaching style" and finding the Dr. Mark Murfin, UM's elementary education most effective method for each. On the other hand, Murfin said West Lab stu­ chairman, agrees that the tree-shrouded, campus- For instance, she said some adapt better in a dents also benefit by visiting such campus < ultur- style setting is conducive to learning. large, open classroom while others prefer a physi­ al sites as the Lowe Art Museum and Gusman "It's precisely the way an elementary school cally self-contained room. Concert Hall. should be — small with closer interaction among Assistant Principal Betty Nowlin said develop­ In her annual report, Frost attributed the "sin the faculty, children and parents," he said. "There ment research being conducted by UM students at may be more progressive schools. West Lab's not cess of West Laboratory School for the past 20 Students Participate in Band West Lab falls into many categories. years" to a "close working relationship and (total way out or radical, but they're always trying "We have people from so many areas working .. . em I \ e \ /n • in ittti.ii mieesnmrmatmme something new." commitment to educational research among the here — architecture, music, psychology, media parents, staff, students and the University." e e o a RSMAS: Global Research Perspective r By STEFAN BECHTEI. Buildings, the Doherty Marine Sci­ priately at 26 north, 80 west on the does, typhoons and hurricanes, as volved, as well as scores of planes, r Hurricana Haft Writar ence Center — on Virginia Key. world map BEAGLE while sailing many miles well as severe drought in Africa and balloons, buoys and instruments off the coast of Africa." n With its field stations at Pigeon "The ocean is a body of water The enormous implications of northern India — have plagued the from 66 nations, plus six satellites. Strangely enough, an increase in Key, 100 miles south of Miami, and world in recent years. ic which occupies about two-thirds of RSMAS research are illustrated by With funds from the National Sci­ the number of hazy summer days in the Comparative Sedimentology one of the largest and most complex < a world made for man — who has It would seem that long-term in­ ence Foundation. Rosenstiel scien­ South Florida is a direct result ol Laboratory on Fischer Island, it international scientific efforts in teraction between the oceans and tists also participated red dust from the sub-Saharan )i no Rills." might seem to be merely a little ar­ history, called the Global Atmos­ — Ambrose Bierce. the atmosphere may be the factor Dr. Joseph Prospero of the (Sahel) grasslands passing through chipelago of laboratories at the edge pheric Research Program Atlantic that is controlling the climate's School's Division of Marine Geology the atmosphere. of the sea Tropical Experiment (GATE), course. and Geophysics was able to make "The presence ol such hi^ch con To the average gill-less earthling. , ,-Titrations of dust In the air over But the currents and crosscur­ which began in 1974 to research "The oceans of the world are use of 38 CJATR research vaaaals to >r Rosenstiel School of Marine and At­ carry out a single integrated experi­ such huge expanses of ocean have mospheric Science may appear to be rents of the world's great oceans — how the tropics affect the world's very complex thermodynamic ma­ :' both of water and of air — give the weather. ment to further his own studies of important climatic implications, one no more than a cluster of ordinary- chines. The realization is growing of which is the suppression of cu­ looking buildings — the Grosvenor Rosenstiel School a truly global Changes in world climate pat­ high-altitude aerosol (dust) move­ that we cannot understand weather mulus cloud growth which may re­ Laboratory, the Agassi/ and Collier meaning, and center it more appro­ terns — floods, blizzards, torna- formation without looking at the ments. For nearly a decade, Dr Prospero duce rainfall." he said I oceans," Dr. Walter Duing, Rosen­ A more sobering implication is stiel oceanographer said. has been studying the westward It movement of masses of dust-laden the possible world-wide circulation The "universe" of the GATE of such man-made pollutants as ei study, in which massive quantities air which emerge periodically from Butler Sinks Senate Bills North Africa and can be seen in sat­ fluorocarbons. hydrocarbons, triti­ i of simultaneous observations were um and other nuclear wastes taken, was an area spanning the ellite photographs crossing the At­ e "Our GATE experience will help tropical Atlantic from, the coast of lantic in a great, trailing plume. a us to understand the dynamics of Africa to Central America and from "Man has known of these dust the African plume: this knowledge at the upper reaches of the atmo­ outbreaks for some time," Dr. Prospero said should then help us to understand in S eel. ing$650 Reimbursement sphere to a mile beneath the surface the nature of plumes which emerge of the sea. "For example. Darwin reported it from other continents, plumes Thousands of scientists were in­ quantities of dust falling on the ic By DARY MATERA could not have gone without the there would have been no trip," which are composed of material less Aniitant Naws Editor help of USBG money. Lubel said. innocuous than simple soil dust," >r "The administration should have ts Vice President for Student Affairs "It's disgusting that the students Dr. Prospero said. funded the entire trip. That's not The six divisions of the Rosenstiel Dr. William Butler has rejected the have to pay money out of the stu­ the job of USBG." first part of a two-part bill from dent activity fee to enable other stu­ School (Ocean Engineering, Biology Undergraduate Student Body Gov­ Dr. Butler based part of his deci­ and Living Resources. Marine Geol­ dents to attend a conference that sion on the conception that USBG ernment (USBG) asking for a reim­ will help them to benefit the Uni­ ogy and Geophysics, Chemical te bursement of $650 allocated to the was going to get part of the monev Oceanography. Physical Oceanog versity." back from SOS. is debate team and the Student Orien­ raphy. and Atmospheric Science! tation Society (SOS) this fall. "We have been informed by the are funded by research grunts from 1! Although the SOS members had Dean of Students office that ap­ Dr. Butler refused to reimburse Federal agencies, private corpora­ It to use student money and drive to proximately $43 of the $150 allocat­ USBG for the $lf>0 it gave to three tions and individuals Tennessee together in a van, Assis­ ed will be returned to USBG since :e SOS members enabling them to at­ tant Dean of Students Terry Percy this money was not totally used." Dr. Harry DeFerran, Chairman of i- tend a national orientation confer­ was flown to the conference and Dr Butler wrote in the memoran­ the Division of Ocean Engineering, ence in Tennessee. 5- had all his expenses paid for by the dum. cited sources as diverse as Kaiser The administration had given the administration. "Butler is wrong. They didn't use Aluminum. NASA, the Defense De­ I three students $155 to make the partment, Deltona Corporation, and i- trip, but another $225 was needed. "If USBG did not feel that the all the cash there but they have $150 was a legitimate expenditure been billed $-18 for lodging. SOS Shell Oil, who petition the school to It USBG put up $150 and the Resi­ undertake specialized research of student government monies, then will have to get the other $5 from n dence Halls Central Coordination ranging from stress corrosion Council supplied the remaining $75 action approving this allocation Grimm," l.ubel said. d should not have been taken by the Butler also criticized USBG for cracking to anti-submarine war­ "Clearly, the University adminis­ fare. s tration was more than willing to as­ USBG Senate," wrote Dr Butier in doing things without proper He said that Ihe typical Rosenstiel sist these students in attending this a memorandum to USBG. thought and then having second s national conference." Butler said thoughts about it. professor earns 25 per cent of his "We felt it was a legitimate ex­ salary from teaching and 75 per "Untrue," said Senator Allan penditure because they wouldn't "It would be a most unadvisable precedent to reimburse student gov­ cent from research grants. I ubel. who ihairs the Fiscal Affairs have been able to go without it If One of the most facinating pro­ Committee "The SOS members we didn't give them the money, ernment for an expenditure which they authorized but about which it jects currently under way concerns now seems to have second thoughts one of man's most subliminal ter­ relevant as to the legitimacy of the rors — the shark Feminist Group Seeking allocation," he said Dr. Arthur Myrberg and Dr. Sam­ "We have no second thoughts uel Gruber of the Division of Biolo­ about giving the money, we are gy and Living Resources currently having second thoughts about the direct the shark research, which has W omanlv Perspectives administration's dedication toward been going on since the early raising the academic level of this 1960's. University." Lubel said. Teams of scientists at Rosenstiel BV SARA LUSSKIN group is not overly concerned with "We don't feel the students have been studying the physiology Hurncana Stall Writar direct action at this point. and behavior of some of the 250 A basic tenent of feminist doc­ should hve to help the administra­ "Most women are scared off by tion, with its $67 million budget, to species of sharks, or "elasmo- trine is that of equality and for this branchs," perhaps the last well- the term feminism though they may >:ison, the group has not become send three students to the confer­ Week Draws Attention artually belief t in some of the basic ence in Tennessee." known class of vertebrates whose formally affiliated with the Univer­ behavior has not been investigated feminist theory The terms 'Wom­ sitv and have no legal status. Fi­ SOS is a student run program an's Lib' and Equal Rights' are gueroa said The group has no need that tries to orient incoming UM For example, if a shark sees you, thrown about carelessly and stereo- of an established constitution or students when they arrive each fall To Famine Problem what does he see? typically causing most women to by-laws because according to Fi­ USBG is deeply concerned with the This is a question which has ab­ sorbed Dr. Gruber since he earned simply avoid the issues and not be­ gueroa such policies tend to hinder fact that 50 per cent of each fresh­ Also on Tuesday there will be an By TOM ADAMS his doctorate in marine biology at come involved." says Figgy Figuer- growth ana freedom man class fails to return to the Uni­ Hurncana Staff Writar organizational meeting of the Plan­ Rosenstiel in 1969 oa. one of the organizers of an in­ "In this group there are no explic­ versity for their sophomore year. etary Citizens United Nations Asso­ formal feminist discussion group "The administration would have Can vou spare a bite to save a ciation which will attempt to edu­ Visual capacities of marine fishes it leaders. We view every individual life1 here on campus as an equal, no better and no less. to put a lot of money to pay for the cate its members about the world are relatively unknown, and sharks With UM's Hunger Awareness The feminist group meets ever) There is no president or vice-presi­ student run SOS program. Other food crisis. are typically described as nocturnal Week beginning Monday, students Thursday at 7:30 p.m in the I9M dent type of heirarchy Our main in­ colleges across the nation have both scavengers with a crude visual sys­ can learn more about the problem The organization will sponsor conference room and stresses equal tention is for everyone to contribute their faculty and administration tem, probably relying on other sen­ of food deprivation in the underde­ guest speakers and engage in fund- participation and non-structured as much as they are capable of If playing a big role in student orien­ sory modes other than sight. veloped world by participating in raising drives to help impoverished flow of ideas to enhance and stimu­ someone can contribute something tation. UM's administration does "Actually, many sharks are active programs sponsored by the Wesley countries. late discussion that I cannot, then they should do practically nothing." USBG Senator during daylight, and spend much of Foundation "This campus just isn't ready for so. Pat Woodward said. Two films, "Bread for the World" their lives in the well-illuminated The first scheduled event is Tues­ and "A World Hungry," will be an "action oriented type organiza­ However, this does not make "It's the students who are out in zone where vision could be expect­ tion, women are frankly scared off the rain, working themselves to day's dinner of tea and rice, the pri­ shown at the Wesley Foundation ed to be an important sense," Dr. them 'better' than me because of mary staples for much of the Wednesday night at 7:30. by {he notion of 'feminism.' Many- it." Figueroa said. death trying to help the incoming Gruber said. times I will be talking to a person freshmen settle themselves," Wood­ world's population, at 5 p.m. in the The highlight of the week will he And what happens when an occa­ With researchers from UM's Bas- about, say equality, and we will ward said Wesley Foundation. Thursday's fast, co-sponsored by sional male meanders in? com Palmer Eye Institute, Dr. Gru­ share the same viewpoint But just Dr. Butler has yet to make a deci­ Dinner speaker will be Dr Thom­ Oxfam-America, an organization ber has examined the retinas from waft until 1 mention the word fem­ "We view any interested man as sion on the $500 allocated to the de­ as Pliske of the biology department dedicated to famine relief.The the eyes of more than 20 species of an individual and an equal We treat bate team Since the SOS money who will lecture on the significance money people will save from not inism and she will become defen­ sharks. sive," Figueroa said each case separately; if he is genu­ wasn't reimbursed, the feeling of fasting and what students can do eating for a day can be donated to The main purpose of this group is inely concerned then he may stay. around USBG is that Dr. Butler will to help alleviate world hunger. support self-help projects in the de­ "Sharks are far from blind, and to discuss issues and points of inter­ "However, this is a group discus­ not approve the legislation. According to Dr Pliske. students veloping world. it's a good bet that they can see est with a feminist view and is un­ sion which focuses on a feminist "Once again the administration "can and must get involved in the color. This does not necessarily like1 the earlier women oriented viewpoint We get together to form has demonstrated that they are fight against hunger in order to era­ Students interested in participat­ mean they 'see' color as we do groups in that its primarvafot us is ,i feminist perspective and some cheating students out of a qualitv dicate problems of global starva­ ing can contact Amy Orzalli of the That's one of the things we arc Wesley Foundation at 661-1695 • discussion of feminist th<9ry. The men might feel uncomfortable " education." I ubel said tion " looking at now," he ef plains • nday, Ninemuct 12, li»/ti Hit. >!.,»,>.. HLKKlCANE 7 Dances, Concerts, Plays Abound This Weekend I YWai S;iinnl;i\ Sunda) • ll,i|>|)x Hour ni il.. Rathttkelletv VM i«> 7 • Miami \H. Penn Slate. Orange BewL8 p.m. • 'Fumed Oak* ami "The FeantV Theatre trti p.m., Prknard and Spans, •count!? guitar duo, § • •Mom luiir" and l)a\ In Hie Csuntry/ 7:30 Building. 8 p.m.. $1 admission p.m.-12 a.m. and III p.m.. licaunioul Hall. S 1.50 admission • Beach Itar-I.-Our. sponsond l>\ llillcl. (ran- • I iinud Oak" and 'The hast." theatre Vrls • \K\ damr. 'I p.m.. MahoiuylVai son Great don Park Pit #3, 12 noon. 11 for food Building. 8 p.m.. 81 admission Lounge. 81 admission *...... - ,. ,, ,, „ , -,, , '.., ' .. . . -„ at. , • / ..I •> • Tn. l)i \ lis. II. aiuiionl Hall. .» p.m.. wSI..II ad • ' I lie hi\ ils. Beaumonl Hall. 8 p.m.. 81.50 ad- • Dave Sonroeders Lountn Bluecraits. Kath- L ii A i-i- i e\ !• II i i mission mission -IM lln. 'I p.m.: I illli II in- ll;inn\ Hour alter Ilu- m\ .. . .• ,i i n - i. in. . , tn .^ i . ii. • \IHIC ol ilir thousand Daw LC III) at ft: SO. P rree heer and nine al Ihe lau Ouadran"lr. came ,, ,.,.. . - ... ,, ,.,., , 0 in t ...... « -» | i U0 ;|| . ,u I I I ,ll .ii ,, ,11. 11, . I:»IM>:>• Senio0 p.m.r Recital. Michael Vavlor, trombone, at .i i r» i- i .-n i . • ri t • Cusman Hall. !! p.m.. free • Turned Oak and The I rasi. "Theatre %rw SM O Homecoming Dance. The Stinremeia and I'•• I Building, » p.m.. SI admission • '* Hop iii Ihe Rathnkeller Kpomiored bi ihe s lion Dollar Build, I oiinlainrlilcau Hotel. <"> p.m. • DMA recital, 3 p.m.. GuNtnan Hall, free: Mas- «im Team with DJ'« Irom V-IOO, H p.m.-12 a.m.. si • George Beniton, GuNman Philharmonic, ii lew Recital. Janie Kaplan, pi. « p.m.. free udmiwaiou p.m. Jai Ma• iI Ico 'rontonn and, Ma.". p.mn KII»M*II. , Pure I'rarir I^CUKUC. p.m. 9Ciisina I M (u munHall:i PeteChoir r Zazofskvand Chambe. \ iolinr Singer. !i p.ms. II. I entertainment

i : " 'i ! \\ Hair Opens At Ring Wednesday

Next Wednesday Ihe Ring Theatre will open with "Hair." its and hyprocrisy, their indulgence in drugs and sex, and theii addic­ second major production of the fall semester. The curtain will go tion to exaggerated garb and long hair as a symbol ni dissidence, up at 8 p.m. and the show will run through Nov, 21; also from Pictured above arc Nancy Jones as Sheila, Michael Weal as Nov. 24 through Nov. 28 and •gain for a third Week Dec, I Claude and Ralph E. Wakefield II as Berger. through Dec. 1. The show follows a "tribe" of youngsters celebrating their rit­ Tickets can he reserved hv calling X-3.355 between I p.m. antfj uals of scorn for middle-class values, their hair of war, pollution •l p.m. <>n weekdays, Some Kinky Sights Are At The Factory

By LYNNE S< 111 VM Th* menu is a large and varied wide offering, you can i house luii- dium size pizza, a meal hJI two, Is of fresh assorted pastries — cream' Alliltai • Entartainmant Editor one having the standardized entrees orders nt differing dishes al .$1 H5 $5 75 and the large eight-sliced puffs. Napoleons, lories anil huge as well as allowing opportunities pizza is $7 75 Though it.-, exterior and interior each sines of cheesecake indulge, ii vou for creating personalized entrees. facade has remained unchanged, have the room lo spare You are given a choice of four dif­ The traditional single layer crusl some new and delicious kinkv ferent types of noodles to selei i As with anv viable Italian restau­ pizza is also offered, medium al things are in the making al the rest- Open from 1 1:30 am to 11 p rrt. r from: fine cut. spaghetti, lenglilnl nr rant, pizza is a specialty, and The $2 75. large al 13 30, With each uarnat located at 6950 S.W. , .7th seven davs a week, The Pasta 1 m Pasta Factory is no exception pizza topping item 75 i enti Ave. in south Miami fettucini. You then can opt tor the tor) No 2 is ideal for student riin- addition of meat halls or sausage "Stuff ll the word for their king Renamed The Past a factory, the Ing i he food is ver) good, relative) Four choices of sauce are also given size, double layer crust pizza I 01 All Items on the menu are avail huilding that housed Pie Fair has re­ iv Inexpensive and the service is example, the "Sluft" Capri Pizza Is able for Like out. oven ready or nounced its former pastry predilec­ tomato, holognese meat, white clam fast as well as friendly Their othei a double layer Of pasta (-rust stuffed healed. If you prefer lo cook lliuigs tion and Instead taken to the art of or Alfredo (cream and butter) restaurant, I he Pasta Factory No l with layers of sausage and MOZZB- yourself, you can even purchase un- pasta making, cooking and serving. With each entree you receive hoi is located at 5725 S W 8th St Visit rella cheese. Smothered with pep­ cooked noodles from The Fai tor) Open only since last Saturday. Ital­ hread and lettuce salad The naiad is either one and trv to catch the pers, unions and tomato sauce, the for 11.23 a pound ian tood lovers arr sure to find a crisp, head lettuce without the filler "Pasta Show" for some twisted pizza is covered with mushrooms. After the main course, the wait­ homing ground at The Pasta Facto­ that many restaurants include It sights It's presented from 5 to 7 grated cheeses and spices The me­ ress will tempi you wilh a irav full ry • you so desire, you ran gel a basket p.m. dailv All the pasla is prepared daily of the factory's special garlu bread. with fresh eggs, natural grain and which is worth the exira 73 cents. purified water Upon entering the The noodle entrees are very rea­ restaurant, you immediately view sonably priced at $2 75. Ihe pasta the display case of plastic hags entrees (cannelloni, manicotti. la- filled with curiously shaped and sagna. capelletti, tortelli, etc ) are twisted noodles Behind Ihe case, $2.95 If you prefer to try more the "factory workers" are prepar­ than one variety of pasta, which is ing ihe pasta and sauces easy to understand with siuh a WIOD Airs History Of Radio

As a special presentation, WIOD (610 AM) will air ground on Soap Operas & the Guiding I ight program "The First Fifty Years — A History Of Radio" today 11 a.m. — Soap Opera; Helen Trent. Marvin Miller through Sundav It is a brand new, never before re­ and Julie Stevens in the program "Ma Perkins" also leased, syndicated 1 H-hour special depicting the historv 12 n —Inner Sanctum. "The Vengeful Corpse of radio from its beginning through the drama age F.xclusive interview with Lon Clark-Nick Carter The result of five vears of intensive research and 1 p.m — The Great Gildcrsleev e & Superman with preparation. "First Fifty Years — A History Of Radio" Jackson Beck is narrated and produced by Tom Read, Executive Di­ 2 p.m. — First Nighter with Brett Morrison it.uk rector of the Old Time Radio National Archives Foun­ ground given by Olan Soule', Barbara I uddv dation 3 p.m — The Sherlock Holmes Program and Ihe Along vvith Read, many actors and actresses who lorn Mix Show were old time radio stars will co-host this 18-hour • 4 p.m. — The Fddv Cantor Show with Alan I add spectacular. They include The Whistler-Marvin Miller, Harry Von Zell talks about Cantor and others Helen Trent-Julie Stevens. The Shadow-Brett Morri­ 5 p.m — Mr Chameleon, and Mary Noble, Back­ son, and many more. stage Wife Many complete half-hour and quarter-hour pro­ 6 p.m. — Hermits Cave and the famous Baby- grams are included, as well as excerpts from many Snooks Show. many others A brief description of the specific pro­ Sunday gramming of each hour as well as the time schedule is 9 a.m. — Abbott & Costello in a memorable perfor­ as follows: I i-,i ( apian Shown Iter Miii lion mance and an extensive interview with Connie Haines Today lm Iitrninlliii in •linneillln'' 10 a.m. — Jack Benny, a montage of his career 8 p.m — A nostalgic sound history of radio in the with exclusive interviews of Jack. Don Wilson. Mel twenties and early thirties Blank, and Frank Nelson, re-living the past Many ex­ 9 p.m. — Mr District Attorney, "The Money Ma- cerpts from the old shows 11 a.m. — Jack Benny, Fred Allr>n, Dennis Day talk Students Create Comedy, Drama machine." The Shadow, with Breit Morrison. Includes interviews & background historv with Brett about Jack's Maxwell, Fred's feud with Bob Hope, and This weekend, the Drama Depart­ study of rebellion within the family 10 p.m — Our Miss Brooks, with .leff Chandler & more town Hall Tonight program drama, author Wright examines the ment will present two one-act plays unit: in t£is rase, a harried husband dale Gordon. Midnight program with remarks bv Olan 12n — The Amos n' Andy 25th anniversary pro­ concept of fantasizing in real life in at the Theatre Arts Building at 6200 finds he is fed up with the happv Soule. gram with Fd Murrow Interview with Charles Carrell, order to preserve sanity The play San Amaro Drive home life Featured in the cast are 11 p m. — The Whistler, with Marvin Miller Pro­ Olan Soule' features Susan O'Maliey. Archie The double bill opens with Karen (iarelick. I isa I'aplan, Kan grams plu-. candid interview with Marvin on Whistler 1 p.m — Laen Janey. F.dgar Bergin, Warren Sum- Waugh and David DuRe "Fumed Oak." a Noel Coward com­ Kaplan and Archie Waugh & other stars merville appear Fibber McGee and Molly George Ans- "Fumed Oak" and "The Feast" edy directed by Ray Faiola. which is Tomorrow boro "Young Widder Brown." Fd Blainev . Sound If- Rounding out the evening is "The will run tonight through Sunday. fects and Bloopers The News with Gabriel Header and sponsored hv Gulfstream Yacht feast" bv Daniel Wright, directed with performances commencing at 10 a m — Grand Central Station program Back­ the Closing Brokers "Fumed Oak" is | comic bv Oscar Munoz In this absurdist 8pm Admission is $1 « THE MIAMI HU..ICANE TO*. N.v.,,*, U. .,76 /J,.,,,.,^ fr(,p C„IUertS. ShoUS PACE Enhances Quality Of Life

By HELEN ALPERT South Florida. Ethnic artists are a tion WBUS. Also important are in­ developed among audiences, a reali­ Entartainmant Writar model of success for youngsters. dividual and business contributions, zation which leads to a creative and The arts must be easily available Isolated members of society also for federal and state grants are direct association with the perform­ to be communicated to all people. benefit from PACE performances awarded only when they have been ing arts. PACE (Performing Arts for Com­ by helping in the rehabilitation of matched by local sources. munity and Education, Inc.) meets those in hospitals, mental institu­ The overwhelming success of • On Sunday Crandon Park Lot this need for the citizens of South tions and senior citizen centers. PACE is due to the support it has re­ One will resound with salsa Florida. One of the main sources of funds ceived from the community and to rhythms . . . Caffe and paquito with Concerts are not only live, they is the Music Performance Trust the funding from interested parties. fly out, Miami's popular latin club are also free. PACE'S philosophy is Fund. Other sponsors and under­ The relationship between the artist bands, will be performing from 1 that music and the performing arts writers include the National En­ and the community has been p.m. to 5 p.m. — presented by enhance the quality of life for all. A dowment for the Arts, Miami-Dade strengthened. Even more important, PACE and the Dade County Parks rich cultural heritage is vital to the Community College and radio sta­ an awareness of the arts has been and Recreation Department. fd a # lii «! human experience. Founded in August 1974, PACE has made the performing arts a re­ ality to an estimated 200,000 peo­ Marco Polo Holds Play Auditions •Bi Warn ^9Wa\wMW^^'9M\ ple Not limited to one area musical­ ly it presents a wide range of idi­ oms. Jazz, folk, rock, dixieland, and Open tryouts for the next produc­ parts are salaried. from noon daily. Pictures and re­ chamber music, as well as dance tion at the" Marco Polo Hotel Dinner For additional information, those sumes should be either sent to the UM Film Society To Show and theatre have been presented to Theatre will be held Monday at 7:30 interested should call 932-2555, theatre or brought to the auditions. enthusiastic audiences. p.m in the Persian Room of the Sites for the performances are as hotel. The show — "Move Over, wide-ranging as the concerts. Shop­ Mrs. Markham" — will open in the Acclaimed French Films ping centers, art festivals, churches Persian Room Theatre December 15 This weekend Beaumont Cinema light nostalgic comedy to despair. In and libraries set the scene for the for an extended run. environmental hotline will be showing Ken Russell's The the late 1800's a merchant takes his experience of live music. The nine-character sex farce re­ Devils starring Oliver Reed and family for an outing on the banks of PACE reaches out to segments of quires five women and four men. Vanessa Redgrave. It will he shown the Marne. There his wife and society not usually exposed to and all parts are open. Three of the tonight at 8 and 10 p.m. and Sunday daughter are seduced — the one de­ music, such as school children and men are in their middle thirties, all 666-1000 at 8 p.m Admission is $1.50 on lightedly, the other tremblingly. people undergoing rehabilitation. businessmen. The fourth is an "ar­ weekends. For further information like a captured bird. It has presented about 200 con­ tistic" interior decorator in his late call x-2173. Robert Bresson's Mouchette has certs to almost 36,000 students, fill­ twenties. Coming to Beaumont Cinema is been rated in the top 50 films of all ing a void in the public education Of the women, two are wives — Janis Joplin in Janis and Jimi Hen- time by Sight and Sound magazine system one of them "outgoing" — in their There IS a difference*. dux Mouchette is a young peasant girl Because the school administra­ middle thirties; two are younger who lives amidst squalor, in the tions are facing rising costs, the women — one a telephone operator > MCAT •LSAT •DAT* < kind of isolated rural community most necessary parts of an educa­ — and the fifth a woman authoress . GMAT VAT .GRE .OCAT a SAT Saturday night the UM Film Soci­ that breeds depravity Her father tion are often neglected. The arts of children's books, a lady of "in­ • CPAT ety will present two highly ac­ and brothers are bootleggers and al­ would be floundering in many cases determinate" years. • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS if not for programs like PACE. claimed French films: Jean Renoir's coholics, her mother is dying: her The play, written by Ray Cooney Live performances and discus­ • ECFMG -FLEX A Day In The Country and Robert schoolmates are callous and stupid. and John Chapman, is available at sions with the artists stimulate stu­ Flexible Programs and Hours Bresson's Mouchette. She is more sensitive than anyone the box office of the theatre. 19201 dents on all levels — primary, ele­ Over 38 years ol experience and success Small classes. Voluminous around her and thus, paradoxically. Collins Avenue, for anyone wishing home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated Centers For Renoir, the making of A Day mentary and secondary — to devel­ less able to communicate, cut off as to look it over before auditioning. open days and weekends all year Complete tape facilities for review In The Country must have been a op a keen appreciation of music. she is from the currency of expres­ Rehearsals will begin November 2B. of class lessons and lot use ol supplementary materials Make ups for labor of love, with its details of the PACE fosters cultural awareness in sion. She is incomplete, proud, stub­ The company is non-union, but all missed lessons at our centers. -»-»*_ /) famous canvasses of his father, Au- born and potentially introspective, the multi-ethnic community of guste. Even the positions and atti­ but without the spiritual vocabulary 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. StoWA-ft tudes of the actors not to mention to bring thought into being She is Suite 871 the costumes and sets, make it seem thus blocked off not only from ex­ GENERAL ClfMEtVlATHE ATRES Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 as if an Auguste Renoir canvas has ternal reality but from her own 666-9972 come to life. deepest urgings Mouchette is a Nov. Friday & Caff loll Free (outside NY. State) 800 In A Day In The Country an inno­ beautiful realization of emotional 12th & 13th Saturday cent young girl comes of age. This suffering making one wish to cry MIDNIGHT SHOW! For lyric tragedy rates with Renoir's halt to what is being done to this lAtliliated Centers in Maior U S. Cities! best (Grand Illusion, Rules Of The doomed girl. Game). Visually, it recaptures the Complete shows begin at 7:.!() and Impressionist period; in tone it ac­ 10 p.m in Beaumont Cinema. Ad­ complishes a transformation from mission is $1.50. .MOVE WITH FUSION: classes now in session Fusion School provides complete technical and creative training for both the professional dancer and the student of dance The curriculum is designed to teach the techniques and disciplines of dance as well as the joy of movement as art and self-expression What's being taught and who's teaching? Ballet - Kathleen Barry, instructor of Ballet at Academy of Performing Arts (Ruth Petrinovic, Directorl, Eugenie Wingate, Ballet West; and Gloria Gaither Modern - David Wood, Toronto Dance Theatte; Kathy Borteck Gersten, Dance Alliance Co; Deborah Kramer, and members of Fusion Dance Co. Choreography - William Lord, Artistic Director of Fusion Dance Co Dancers Exercise - Ian Harris, Nicholaus Dance Center. David Bowie African - Aida Johnson, instructor of dance at University of Miami The man who fell to Earth Call today for more information at 264-0661. ALL RIVIERA DISCOUNT! 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That's why Hi-Fi Associates is Here, MIII ran learn In lake (iride in tour timet leaching exercise classes and instructing \ou inviting you to put your ears in the hands of the appearance and health: a place where v.i»hc- are in the mat of our machine-. \ physician and converted into realities. experts. rsercise specialist will alaa be available several dav- For 2 days only, and only at our Suniland store, the Qualified personnel, including two doctors, each week io assist too with the tpecifies of your «ill lie available for consultation in all aspect! ol individualised program of total fitness and health Mcintosh sound engineers will conduct a free amplifier fitness and health. clinic, and everyone's invited.

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Appearing in concert this Satur- dav night will be Leon and Mary Russell at the Jai Alai fronton. Sponsored by Cellar Door, pro­ moter 1 ouiee Woods promises an interesting as well as an exciting evening of entertainment In a last minute switch. Pure Prarie League will be appearing as the support act instead of the Richie Furay Band The concert is sched­ uled to start at 8 p.m. Tickets are still available. 'Applause* Seen. Heard At Barry J The Barry Collage Fine Arts De­ partment will present the musical "Applause" as its first major theatre production of the year Ihe play will run today through Sundav and November IK to 21 at 8:1!) p.m. in the college auditorium. All tickets and information ran be obtained by calling 751-.(322.

The Federation of Cuban Students of Barry College presents the exhi­ Leon \nil Mar\ Kiissrll bition "Autumn Voices": paintings .. . Wo/ \ 11 fid fir if ( iff ll et In If at Id ol IIIUM and ceramics by lierta Randin and Mario Gonzalez, tomorrow from B p m to 11 p.m. with songs by Car­ men Maria Morales and Anita Polo: and Sunday from i p m to 7 p.m. JA Icon s |\is| Pulsatilla I'ri hum,mccs 'Best Of Leon' Merits Title The exhibition will take place in the lloundslooth — Thompson Hall nsinei izeil i lit nil.nl tliiinstinils For more information call In most cases, "greatest hits" al­ from this album that have been rec­ 758-3392 ext 302 from !1 a m to bums don't need to be reviewed, it orded by other artists is testimony noon and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., is inherent in the concept that most to the fact. Monday. Wednesdav and Fridays. f >• - Wt CIOW 4 OU* OWN 41 of the material has been heard be­ Joe Cocker did "Delta Lady" .i fore. Still, Best of Leon is worthy of few years back, but more recent ex­ sj/aturcland mention because every song on it is amples are jazz saxophonist Robin records garden Centers deserving of the title. Kenyatta's rendition of "Bluebird" ABORTION This album gives those who are and (ieorge Benson's hit recording Take advantage of SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON PLANTS AND not hard core Russell fans (and of "This Masquerade." there really are a lot of people who In addition to writing Leon plays REFERRAL POTS to students with ID card. Two of the most beautiful aren't) a chance to hear the "creme most of the instruments himself, liis garden centers to serve you. Brighten up your living quarters de la creme" without having to sit piano work is excellent, but admit­ SERVICE . .. bring sunshine into your life with living plants moving into "Delta I adv." "light- through the rest of it. tedly, it takes awhile to get used to rope." "Out in the Woods." "Shoot­ NATURELAND SOUTH DADE NATURELAND No less than five selections are his rasping voice Stevie Wonder's Absolutely Lowest out at the Plantation" and finishing 17001 S Dixie Highway/Mucmi. Florida Dtxtf Highway'Miami. Florida culled from Leon Russell, his first not the only one who can do every­ with "Stranger in a Strange Land." Cost Available Telephone (305) 233-1101 '••ii'Phone (305) 665-3673 album The rest are hand-picked thing. Side two is mellower starting •HaatTasssssssss-asaa-atxatSRsrTaaas from (in chronological order) Leon What more can he said? Don't let with "Hummingbird." followed by Ms. V.I.P. Care, Inc. Russell and the Shelter People, Car­ the horrid cover photo scare you ney and Will o' the Wisp. "Song for You." "Lady Blue. Ihis away. Best of Leon is an album 652-0768 Leon's two most recent albums. Masquerade." "Bluebird" and end­ worih having in your collection. Hank Wilson's Back and Stop All ing up with the melodic "Back to — Alan Kratish That Jazz, seem to have been ne­ the Island " glected by this collection It's hard to pick favorites A iaunty and eflervescent comedy It's by tar Leon is unquestionably a talented Side one is vintage Russell, open­ the mosl attractive entertainment package to composer and the number of songs ing with "Roll Away the Stone." in yp,-es ...,. . RUMRUNNERS! LOUNGE featuring rO^ live Music by HOPNEY & PHINEAS YOU'RE IT! HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5-7 Put the tag on someone special. Balogh's Tuesday — Ladies Night blank price tag and mini-dog tag in J4K 50c Drinks for all Girls gold proves you're IT! And only $16 or MUSIC FROM TUES.-SAT. $25 plus engraving and chain. Located at the S. E. corner of campus at Red Road (57 ave.) and U. S. 1 behind Formosa Restaurant CaudtruZ. Owned and operated by U. of M. • Ml graduates and students

STAHI. \ MARii Bauti Tel. 667-9264 Ukl* fJtnu. WITH IN CORAL GARI f S CORAL GABLES ENGLISH SUB-TITLES 242 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA CORAL Jill PONCt it LEON Phone:445-2644 Broward; 920-1900 •:MVUf:Vii:i* A brilliant ChaiQe Cant* Welcome Special Studeni Discount* Rj ,,<• i r»r/ Ifnutl. movie. I wept a******************************** at the end." GROVE MOVIE UZ SMITH, COSMOPOLITAN • 3356 Virgnia St. 444-2683 J 1st RUN » » The Director of HAIR" and "JESUS CHRIST » » SUPERSTAR" now brings to the screen a very weird » love story about a man and his pig ... (his pig?) WW?' *« » PEPE LOPEZ o*%* » » «& » » Woody Allen. » » » » WOODY ALLEN "THE FRONT" » ZERO MOSTEL HERSCHEL BERNARDI » Sure. sL •» The Phyllis: » 1 oz Pepe Lopez Tequila • 2 oz pineapple * juice • 1 /2 oz. lime juice • Shake with ice for » about 10 seconds Pour into your favorite glass. The Sylvia: » 1 oz Pepe Lopez Tequila De Oro • 4 oz. » cranberry juice • Shake with ice for about SUNSET I FROM UNA-SWEPT AWAY » 10 seconds Pour into your iavonte glass WERTMULLER » » •MIMI IS NOT TO » PEPE LOPEZ TEQUILA Thr Spmt of Menco BE MISSED! » tove * -Ann Gujrino. » Pleaiosend S3 00 to Peon Lope/ Tequila Shirt » PO. Bo• tOlO Louisville Kentucky 402O1 I NY D.ii/rNcws lute/ 4.1 00 • i ' » (R) MC'llllF, , erg* I i trgt I » LA MAMA REPERTORY TROUPE Quantity I I * MlBIIC to # &' "V »U*MXTH I f«,„«JSiw\ .MUM.t.o- Seduction' » MIDNITE SPECIAL — Fri. I Sat. • ALL Stat, S2.00 5 «itt .MM &»»"•" » Btat* /'P I Andy Warhol's •U\ A!^ warrtwm am> oastf-too of ITIimi » ifi univ where logai Allow v wr.-eks I "TRASH" (X) rtCNsriccn* "UTS'" R UNA WERTMULLER » ' ajffw INI IHIMH ******************************* 10 IHh MIAMI HI RRICANE Friday, November 12, 1976 Spotlight Opens Season With'The Odd Couple'

Spotlight Players Community lust been separated from his wife. Theater will open its 1976-77 sea­ Felix is overly meticulous and tense. son with Neil Simon's biggest hit. The men, fearing he might commit "The Odd Couple." Sunday through suicide, lock all the windows and Wednesday this week and next in follow him constantly. As life the air-conditioned Little Theater at would have it. the sloppy bachelor the Youth Fair Building (112th Ave­ Oscar and the extremely neat Felix nue and Coral Way) decide to room together . . with hi­ The play begins with a men's larious results From beginning to poker game in the apartment of di­ end the play is packed with the vorced sports writer, Oscar Madi­ richest comedy Neil Simon has ever son The setting reveals Oscar's written complete inability as a careful Curtain time is 8 p.m and reser­ housekeeper vations (238-9311) are necessary- Felix Unger arrives late, as he has Student admission is $2.

I lulisl. \ iolinisl Perform M I D Concert tor N In Guesi Artists Series I I ht> Guest Artist-. Series ol thr by Bourne-Wilson He will he ac­ T E ^Bangladesh I M S< hool Ol MUSK will hegin this companied by Thomas Muraco at >n with a r« Ital b) »mlinist the Piano Peter Zazofsk) on Sunday at i;^- Zaiofsky made his debut as solo­ m.m Concert Hall ist with the Boston Svmphonv Or­ On Monday, flutisl Kansom Wil­ chestra at age 12 later, he v. on son will perform first prize in several national mm- *CHILD OF THE UNIVERSE; I h performani • art al S p.m. petitions, including the Miami Fi­ Tickets for the Zazofsk) program nancial Federal Showcase, and The * Back home for its last run before k am $5 Tickets for the Wilson con- San Francisco Symphony Competi­ ire $'> to those with a I'M II) tion His solo appearances include _ * the 1977 international tour Call X-H47T for reservations those with the San Francisco Sym­ ¥ Zazofsk) s program will ini phony, conducted bj Seizl O/awa, Sonata n G Minor for \ lohn and and the Jacksonville Symphony and SOUTH MIAMI'S ONLY ¥ piano, by Debussy; Sonata in I) It the Miami Philharmonic, hoth con- CHILD OF THE UNIVERSE takes ¥ Major. Opus Ma, for violin and dUI led by Arthur Fiedler 24HR. DELI RESTAURANT piano, by Prokoftefl Adagio and ¥ ¥ His father, George Zazolsky. Anything from bagels & lox. to corned beef on rye --y Fuga from Sonata in C Major for joined the faculty of the UM Music up where "200V left off ¥ unaccompanied violin, hv I S Bath: School in 1968 after 27 years as (the best in town), to complete steak dinners, &? Introduction and Rondo CapricclO- first violinist with the Boston Sym­ ¥ Opus 26, by Saint-Saens; Re­ phony. to late night snacks & desserts. totiSg-7^ SPACE TRANSIT PLANETARIUM grets, Opui i". No 2, bj Vicu\- Wilson is a memher of the faculty Your foVOlitt beer

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ISSOkCjt T\ MO/1 OAOE COUNTY AUO., Miami WED., DEC. I 7 P.M. & 10 P.M. TICKETS NOW AT AGENCIES MUSIC MAKERS Oadelantl E Mall REC0R01AN0. S Dine. N Miami Belt Hwood fashion Mall SID'S HST wrST Ft laud IEBLANCS TOURS M Bcti PRICFS-SI2 50 SI050 $8.50. S6 50 Service Cnarge 111 Outlets Friday, November 12, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE II Canes Host Penn Shite Winning Streaks on Line Tomorrow Night

By RICK STRAUB after the game and I hope it's me. Aimtant Sparta Iditar "They're always talking about Their bowl chances riding high him as something real special and I on a five-game winning streak, the want to prove something to them," Penn State Nittany Lions skate into he said. the Orange Bowl tomorrow night to But how does a team go about face-off against the rejuvenated halting a streaking team like I'enn hurricane sports State under a most-qualified coach Hurricanes. Game time is 8 o'clock. The Lions, who set their post-sea­ in .loe Paterno, who in his 1 1th year son hopes on thin ice early in the at State has already recorded his season as they slid to a baffling 1-3 bowl bid is only secondary to what Roommate O'Gara concurred: 100th career win last week over a win will do for the team emotion­ North Carolina State against just 21 mark, are faced with having to fin­ ''They'll be looking mostiv .it Penn 0 ish strong in their two remaining ally in regard to the rest of the sea­ "li tie pl.y together like we're capable ni jtln State and not really us. but it we losses and I single tie games against UM and top-ranked son. inn. lie mil bent anybody, II i 11 it belter luotlmll knock them oil there's ,i ihol .ii Ul Offense has heen the main reason state-rival Pittsburgh if they are to "We're not out to be a spoiler," teilin limn n Inl ol jirnyi/e llnnl, . . . II I' Mill III III getting a bid. thai is if we go on to for the Lions' current winning capture their ninth bowl appear­ the 6-3, 249-pound O'Gara said, /Villi Stiil.." win more," he added. streak In the last five games, they ance in 10 years. "but we're going out just to beat a On top ol the team-oriented mo­ have out-scored their foes, 170-80 top-rated team. It's more of a posi­ tives, the Pa. tandem has pergonal While they scored a total of 34 Meanwhile, the Miamians. flying — I runk M.ik.in•» II li high after two straight wins and tive aspect to winning," he said. Incentives for the game. points in the first four games this holding a whole new optimistic out­ "It's been a frustrating season O'Gara. a junior out of Shamokin season, they have averaged exactly look on their season, seek to even and now I think we've finally jelled Area High School, will be lining :U points pet game in then last five their record at 4-4, and in the pro­ a little more, despite our mistakes in up against defensive tackle Randy outings cess melt PSU's chances for a bowl. the past two games," O'Gara said Sutler, who played on a n\,il Dan- Sophomore quarterback Chuck But more than just holding poten­ Makarevich also dismissed the v ilie High squad I iiMiia. siarter in only five games, tial as a spoiler for Penn State, the spoiler aspect as the key incentive, "I'm looking forward l" Hie game has completed tin of 121 passes for game has other, more prominent in­ but admits it is an attractive side­ ll nol mil In lie it >pinli'r, full 11 r'l i because I played against Sid lei in 02H yards and eight touchdowns. centives for the Hurricanes. Some line. mil JUKI III lie ll Inji-rnteil litltll. high school," said O'Gara Junior Steve Guese is the leading Makarevich, on the other hand, rusher with 478 yards and a 419 av­ are intangible; others tangible: and lit e rfHIMM I til IIIIIIIIM^." still others "Tangerine-able." "It's just like a new stepping- will be going against freshman in­ erage. Winning the game Just to show stone," said Makarevich, a 6-1, side linebacker Unite Clark, like Saya co-captain George Reihner, that they can beat such top-rated 240-pound senior. "If we can beat — Bob O'Gara Makarevich, a product ol New Cas­ who in his first three years as a Nit­ teams as Penn State that infiltrate Penn State it's going to build up our tle High. tany Lion has played in the Orange, their schedule is the most signifi­ momentum higher than it is now "1 have a chance to show the peo­ Cotton and Sugar Bowls: "We had cant of the intangible incentives for and that'll help us against our fu­ "It's an incentive in itself," said look at Penn State more or less, but ple ,it home what I can do," Mid some problems early in the season. the 'Canes. And probably the great­ ture opponents (Notre Dame, Flori­ Makarevich about the presence of I think we're going to make them Makarevich. "They're either going It took us a while to get used to I est over-all motivation. da and Houston, all away). the bowl scouts. "They're here to look at us, too." to hi' talking about him or ahout me new offense and we had some peo­ ple playing new positions; but now But there are more concrete mo­ we are working hard and getting tives for Miami to upend Penn better. We had a taste of losing and State, such as those of Pennsylva- we don't want to experience ll nians Bob O'Gara and Frank Ma­ again." karevich — both recruited by Penn State; both Hurricane offensive •Makarevich has a different pre­ linemen who would like no better scription, however. "If we get ag­ than to go back home over the holi­ gressive with them offensively, days with bellies fully-loaded to we'll blow them right out of the Or­ boast of UM's upsetting State. ange Bowl," he said "I know our And in the back of the minds of defense will do a good job, bui we the Hurricanes will be the presence cm! depend on them like we did of scouts representing the Tanger­ last week. ine Bowl and also the Gator and "If we play together like we're Peach Bowls. The scouts will be capable of playing, we can hcai surveying Penn State primarily, but anybody. We're a bettei- football they might have an intuitive eye ex­ team than a lot of people think, hut amining the UM, as they look on we've been hurt by mistakes In cru- from the press box. i lal situations." said Makarevh i>. "We can beat Penn State " Nonetheless, the Hurricanes say- And that's the only real incentive that knocking the Lions out of a in the long run. Volleyball Golfers At State In Action Tourney At 2 Sites An 8-12 season record forgotten, Golf teams from the I niversity of the UM volleyball team began a Miami are in the midst of efforts to new season yesterday at Sanford, improve upon sparkling fall tourna­ Fla., competing in the Florida State ment records. volleyball championships. Coach Sue Uscier and her team The women golfers, under coach could be contenders for the state Norm Parsons, with one win and crown after riding a roller coaster The Japanese National Karate Team under the leadership of Master M. Nakayama, one second in fall tourneys, are ai season that saw them play on an Karate gave two lecture demonstrations on karate formal exercises, self-defense and spatial Gainesville for the Lady Gator Inv i equal basis with most of their oppo­ techniques on the I'M patio Tuesday. The demonstration, sponsored hy the I'M Student tational hosted by the University ol nents, despite losing numerous close F.ntertainment Committee, Ihe Union Program Council and the University lecture Se­ Florida. matches. ries, attracted a sizeable crowd (Photos by Tony Blank). Next step along the post season Corrals Crowd The men linksters. under coach trail, if the team qualifies, is the na­ Doc Heuson, with one tourney win tional regionals. and several other impressive fin­ ishes are at Hor.i Raton for the Horida Intercollegiate tourney. IM Champs Both tournaments, 54 holes for ihe women and 72 for the men, are scheduled to reach completion to­ To Collide morrow. In Bowl Game Jimmy Burns Preliminary plans and ground rules have been made for the first Golf Tourney annual Turkey Bowl, a confronta­ tion between the men's and wom­ en's all-campus football champions, by Campus Sports and Recreation. Tees i 11 |> Modified rules will govern the first-ever meeting scheduled for The Jimmy Burns Memorial Invi­ Nov. 23 under the intramural field tational Golf Tournament, whuh lights. has provided 14 young men and Women's champ Dynasty will women with scholarships to the tackle men's champ PEK in the Tur­ CM, tees off for the 10th straight key Bowl this year. year Saturday and Sunday. A field of 114 community and professional leaders will begin plav at 11:30 a.m Saturday at the Coun­ WVUM Airs try Club of Miami and at noon Sun­ dav at Miami Lakes Country Club. LM-Pcnn Slate The tournament, named lor the late Miami Herald sports editor, has as its twin purposes to recognize WVUM (90.5 FM) will be bring­ Burns' enormous contributions in ing you all the action of the Univer­ promoting golf in Miami while sity of Miami vs. Penn State foot­ helping worthy students further ball game on a three-hour delay their education. basis tomorrow night from the Or­ ange Bowl. Join VUM sports direc­ Mosl recent Burns si holarship tor Scoop Siman along with Brad winners at the L'M include the Evans and Mike Rosenthal with all first-ever female recipients — the play-by-play and color begin­ ("athy Morse. Sarah LeVeque and ning with the Hurricane Warm Up Carolyn Hill and males lorn Whil- Show starting at 10:45 p.m. telsey and Terry Hashimoto. Gotta Have Heart *** Brownholtz Initiates Fitness Program

By BETHSANDLER physical education department, will "Each group will do some floor have conducted on-campui cardio­ Hurricana Sparti Writar begin the exercise program second exercises, but the groups will spend vascular fitness t;'sls Students of semester. most of their time on the Nautilus the 960 South lower walked to Do you know that Dr. Joseph" equipment," said the Bodyworks their rooms more than usual be­ Brownholtz, Associate Professor of Subjects will exercise at "The consustant. cause of an inoperative elevator. Physical Education at Miami, holds Bodyworks," a new Nautilus Health Some exercise-oriented residents ol the current national record for the and Fitness Center located near Dr. Brownholtz plans to compare the second floor commented this fastest round of golf. 40 minutes campus, in three, half-hour slots. .body weight, fat reduction, choles­ was the first time they had used the and 38 seconds (score 88)? three times a week. terol and triglyceride levels, heart stairs this semester. rate, uric acid content and blood Dr. Brownholtz is now involved pressure changes from the begin­ Approximated 750,000 people in other competition, a race to see if "Nautilus has only used athletes ning of the subjects' respective pro­ ilu- annually in the United stales his experimental fitness program as testing subjects." says a Bodv- grams to different attained levels of from heart disease, ou: country's can get individuals into "shape" works consultant "lm interested in fitness during the 12-week program number one killer So consider faster and better than the tradition­ non-athletic female subjects rang­ period. These measurements are Dr Brownholtz's offer to all Miami al Nautilus method, labeled as the ing from ages 18 to 25. One group factors in improved cardiovascular students, a program that could be fitness and efficiency of the heart. pJWay most productive form of training of subjects will work-out using the the start of a healthier and longer Miami Hurricana RICK STKlUS available today. He and Dwight traditional system, and the rest will existence and a program that will Clasbv. a graduate assistant in the use my experimental program. Recently, Dr. Brownholtz could earn ftudents one credit. Dr. Joseph Brownholtz 4 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, November 12, 1976 Turkey Trot Booters Stopped Set Nov. 23 Entries are now being accepted for the annual Turkey Trot cross­ country event sponsored by Campus Sports and Recreation. By South Florida, This year, the race will be held Nov. 23 and will be a two-mile test starting at the rock and winding through campus. The event, open to all students, faculty, administration and employ­ Conclude Sunday ees, will have divisions for men and women and will offer prizes to each in disagreement with the officials, as follows: By STEPHEN LOGAN First place earns the finisher a Hurricana Sports Writar as can be shown in the six yellow (warning) cards that were issued to turkey; second place nets a chicken the Miami players. and third gets a dozen eggs. The University of Miami soccer "You don't like to argue with the For further information and entry team traveled to Tampa Monday to refs," said Goldstein, Miami's right blanks, contact Campus Sports at face the University of South Flori­ defender. "But when they begin to x3253. da, but Dr. Richard Thomas' squad, interrupt the flow of play, then you with just two games remaining, can't do anything else. came out on the short end of a 5-2 "It was some of the worst offici­ score. ating I've ever seen." Examine Miami, however, also realizes Bobby Claflin's 11th goal of the that the officials don't win or lose your breasts. year brought the Hurricanes to just games. a one goal deficit, 2-1, at the open­ "They were better than us ing of the second half, but it was an today," said Klefos. "But I don't uphill battle for Miami the entire af­ think that they were that much bet­ ternoon. ter. "You have to remember that they Faced with a crowd that consis­ have a lot of scholarship players on tently belittled Miami's goaltender, their team." Howard Goldstein, and also with a hometown referee that knew some The 'Canes were outshot by of the South Florida players on a South Florida, 19-4, but the validity first name basis, the chances of the of those statistics can be ques­ 'Canes repeating last season's come­ tioned, as Miami had at least 10 back victory were almost nil. shots at the Brahman's goal. Still, it came right down to the fact that Miami, now 5-4-1, was Miami will wrap up its season this simply outplayed. weekend as they travel to Florida International University for a 3 Miami Hurricana STEVE MURPHY The 'Canes defense, which had al­ p.m. start today, and they will end lowed only 13 goals in the first nine at home out at Mark light Field on FranciitcoGarcia, right, Has Been Stead) Offend ve Line Performer games, couldn't contain South Flori­ Sunday against Embry-Riddle in a 1 da's potent attack that featured two o'clock matinee. ...f rum. •>-(-/. niinlinn ,1,,,, n trams of unfulfilled expecfatluns All-American candidates, Pete AMERICAN Mohrman and Mike Knott. CANCER SOCIETY , Knott got the Brahmans started on the right foot as he opened the .scoring at the 18:51 mark of the first half and then assisted on the Baseball Looking Promising — for Fall .second goal, scored by Mohrman, at •31:01. 24 hr. jazz hotline a By KEN YAFFE • he said, "but it will come in time." ment from the dugout during the by saying: "We're way ahead of last * However, Miami had its chances Hurricana Sports Writar games. year's pace in the fine point areas. as a Feth Braham shot hit the left With all the talk about the Uni­ Wes Robbins is another new ball­ Our hitting will come around and post and bounded out to the 'Canes versity of Miami football and soccer player. Robbins played for Dade- Rob Gill, a Pennsylvanian and a our pitching has been super thus 887-4683 leftwinger, Rudy Nichleny, who, in teams in the fall, the baseball club is bowntown last year and is happy star in high school, has seen limited far." seeking his first goal of the year, forgotten by many. he chose Miami. action playing behind star catcher shot the ball over the empty net. "The University of Miami has a Pat Callahan. "Playing behind Cal­ So far this fall, the baseball team winning tradition," Robbins said. lahan is something I will never re­ "They controlled the ball much has an impressive 14 win, two loss "I'm being treated very fairly by gret," Gill says. "Pat helps me out a better than we did," commented as­ record. The new ballplayers are the coaches and I can help the lot. I've played some innings this BARRY M ANILOW sistant coach Jama] Shurdom, num­ starting to jell and the veterans Canes both with the bat and in the fall, and I'm getting some valuable ber two man to Thomas. "They have been putting it all together. field, I didn't play summer ball, but experience." IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR moved the ball very well on their I'm satisfied with my performance front line, but their defense wasn't F.rol Akchurrin is a newcomer Bertman is also happy with Gill. really that good." from San Mateo Junior College in thus fur." - "Rob makes a great contribution YOUR NEXT PARTY. San Mateo, Calif. Akchur in is be­ Robbins a- hitting very close to with his all-around good attitude. Miami was fired up for the sec­ ginning to get adjusted to the UM. ion and seems to have impressed He is learning everyday, and is com­ ond half, aided by an inspiring half- the coaches. Assistant coach Skip ing along well on offense." Bo Crane's Mobile Discotheques is the newest way to celebrate any time talk by Thomas, but after Claf­ "It's a big change coming from. Bertman says: "Wes has been great affair. Equipped with a library of over 7000 records. Bo can design and lin's early goal, it appeared that it California down here to Florida," he The veterans are also performing highlight your party with any theme imaginable. From the Roanng so far. He covers a lot of ground and admirably this spring. Howie Sha­ wasn't to be the Hurricanes' day. said. "Miami's program is the rea­ he's one of the most outstanding of Twenties to the Boogie down Sounds of right now son I decided to come here. It has piro is batting .429, Rick Montoni is the new players for us. He's our hitting .325 and is tied in the race For your next celebration don't settle for the limited sounds of a Ralph Baker scored for the Brah­ top-flight coaching." number one centerfielder, and will mans immediately after Claflin, in for the home run lead with Dave 3 piece band when you can have the world of music, discotheque mean a lot more outs for us when Knott, each cracking three out of style. Call Bo at 446-3159 and he'll book Manilow for you, along with what would be the eventual win­ Akchurrin is considered a profes­ he's on the field." ning goal. sional prospect by many, and has the park. Gavin Long has a 4-0 rec­ a thousand other big entertainers at no extra cost. heen very impressive this fall in the ord, and he once again is the ace of Mark Darrow padded South Flor­ field. Akchurrin was drafted this One of the most important assets the pitching staff. «, 446-3159 ida's lead. 1-1, but the 'Canes re­ past year by both the St. I.ouis Car­ of the (anes Is that they're a very fused to roll over and play dead. dinals, and the California Angels. close-knit team. Ihe second string All in all, it shapes up as a fine Be Crane's Mobile Discos team is always giving encourage­ vear for Miami. Bertman concluded Substituting for Nichleny, junior "My hitting hasn't heen up to par," Kris Klefos busted down the left side and after a scramble in front, knocked home his first score ol the year, assisted by Ira Goldstein. "It was just a really cool feeling," environmental said Klefos. a transfer from Hano­ TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: ver, N.H. "I can't even remember who lifted me up after I scored. "It seemed like I was flying." hotline 666-1000 Thomas' squad was consistently U

4032 S.W. 57th AVE. MIAMI How to get 667-4891 Th e 1320 S. DIXIE HWY. SUITE 140 CORAL GABLES 665-5349 the juices Office (ACROSS FROM UM IN BIG WHITE BUILDING) n 1913 PONCE DE LEON CORAL GABLES HAIRSTYLING 448-8600 flowing.'

The best way to get the juices flowing is to get a job for all seasons plugged into the best tequila. Jose Cuervo White. Because Jose Cuervo is the premium white tequila. And it has been since the first day it was made in 1795. a career for all reasons Then the rest is simple. Just get plugged into the best juices. Take orange juice, tor example. Or grape­ STEWARD - STEWARDESS fruit, or pineapple. Or whatever.

A TWA representative will be at MU to tell you about our company and tha steward/itev/arde*» job. Student Union, Flamingo Ballroom, Room 226 A+B TWA Monday and Tuesday, November 15 and 16, 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. JOSE CUERVO' TEQUILA 80PROOF IMPORTEDANDSOTTIEDBY "' 1976HEUBLEIN INC HARTFORD CONN s^swmtaamtfa^BMwmrm aanmansimas^ass^ssm^mmmoa^—mn^sswmammmam^aassmaansma^^eaammasmmasmmasm PERK UP Friday, November 12, 1878 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 13 aaaaotaaaaaaaosaaaaaa Trainer Goes From Tearing Apart Cadavers to Rebuilding Bodies

By LISA SILVERMAN I begin my day at 7 a.m. and don't prevalent area of injuries to young rate shoulder linking the scapula Due to injuries and being red- He really knows what he is doing. Hurricane Spam Writer get home till 11 p.m. or so, especial- athletes as well as ankles and lacer­ and the sternum. shirted though. Baker has been A big part of Perk's job is pre­ ly when there is a soccer game or ations. This year, E.J. missed some of the given another year at UM on schol­ Walter Pomerko, athletic trainer E.J. Baker, starting quarterback arship. venting injuries. of the University of Miami football another event." Duke and Pitt games due to a Don Kreuger, middle guard and from Lakeland. Fla., now in his sprained wrisi. He recovered quick­ The number two I-Back. Ken "He tapes guys up before a game team, used to tear apart bodies, but third year at UM. is one of the play­ ly as the injury was nothing major .Tohnson, missed the TCU game be­ now his job is putting them back to­ Dennis Brecltner, defensive tackle, to prevent an injury and makes sure have been forced to miss playing ers who has been "injury prone." and sparked the offense against cause he was hospitalized with our equipment Is on properlv and gether. TCU, passing for 191 yards and run­ dizzy spells and headaches, but, Pomerko, known as "Perk," ac­ time this because of knee injuries. Baker has had knee problems and securely," said Tom Sedley, offen­ Perk said that knees are the most trouble with a bone of the veterb- ning for 54 more. Pomerko said, the tests were nega­ sive tackle from South Miami. quired this nickname in the service tive and it was probably just a and did a lot of work on his own to virus. Not only does Perk make himself become a trainer. In his 21st year at the University available to the athletes, but, to the Before coming to UM, he attend­ of Miami, Pomerko gpts excited Physical Education majors also. ed several colleges: University of when the players get excited. Minnesota, University of Vermont,. •'When they are up, I'm up and "He is always willing to devoto Concord State Teachers College, Be­ when they are down I'm down," his time to helping us with any­ thany Lisley State Tech and Purdue. Perk said. thing." said one P.E. major. He later began to work on cadav­ He said the thing he finds most ers at the Medical School here and rewarding in his job is getting an What do UM football players tore apart bodies. athlete back in shape. think of Perk?: Pomerko puts in many long, hard A transfer student from Boston "Perk does much more than per­ hours and takes great interest in his College said: "Perk is not only a job. form his duties as an athletic train­ great trainer, but, a super person as er," said one. Many people believe that being a well. trainer just involves being present at the football games and attending "He works hard and is always at "He has a good sense of humor several practices during the week. practice. In fact, I can't remember and enjoys being around the play­ "Being a trainer is a 24-hour a him ever missing a practice, even on ers," said another. day job," Pomerko corrected. Sundays. i M otten get calls at home about "He relates to the players ex­ "We all admire Perk. He is friend­ how to treat an athlete in the dorm tremely well and is always avail­ ly, fun, caring conscientious and an late at night," he said, "but usuaully able whenever we need him, for excellent trainer," said almost treating an injury or just to talk to. everyone.

Beer Taps CELEBRATING OUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY

IM Bowling FEATURING • KIM CHEE • SA SHI Ml (RAW FRESH SNAPPER) • TEMPURA Championship iar.,.„! tell aa far «•» lemeHmentery I'MI al Wine) tapiree 11-30-76 DANCER Beer outbowled Delta Sigma Pi to featuring Koreon «f Japanese Cuisine win the all-campus bowling title Dme in Authentic Oriental Setting last Friday. Beer, who dominated Open 11 om-1 am the howling competition through­ Miami Hurricane ED GRIFHN Mm out the season, outscored their ri­ vals bv 375 total pins. \\ alt Pomerko Lend* Comforting llaiul io( >..|. indertton The team of Alan Fixel, Phil San­ 1559 Sunset Drive 1180 chez, Jeff Alhert, Mike Meersman ... I Her., tinnier in 21.1 \em nl I 1/ and Gregg Manoldi averaged 180 per man.

Some order has begun being es­ tablished in women's intramural volleyball play. In the Orange league. FEC is on top with a ,'i-O rec­ ord with Roadrunners and Pika Lit­ tle Sisters tied for second. In the White league, there is a three-way tie for first among Spik­ ers, Purple Threads and %0-North- 10th. And in the Green league, there is a tie for first between Dynasty and the Black Kittens with Pierce and Tcninths deadlocked for the runner- up spot. In innertube polo, the Black Swans and Sigma Chi held division­ al leads heading into the final games of the season. And in co-ed bowling, Alan I'ixel and Betty .lunn captured the IM title, defeating Van Roberts and Cindy Stroller. In the title match. Fixers 200 game helped lift his team to the victory. Other bowling winners included Jeff Lichter and I.inda Harris.

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Miami Hurricane RICK STRAUB Three of many reasons the 'Canes have a two-game win streak are shown here. Top left, defensive end Larry Wilson on the alert in a near-interception; Bottom left, I-Back O.J. Anderson picks up real estate as his blockers make a rubble of the defensive line and middle guard Don Latimer, above, puts heat on the quarterback in a furious pass rush.

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Sherry scored over 600 Course repeatable PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM WEAVING INTRODUCTION down, '; to go dition 100'ntQG' corner lot. Owner will x2659 free 70 pt improvement by the se­ COPY OR CASSETTE. 1 month courses . . . $25 includes loom You ve done a great |ob. finish ti off finance with low down payment Call cond try or your money back Attend REASONABLE RATES. CALL rental Big Cypress loom Co 3043 tonight Frank lima. first class free, no obligation. Call Grand Ave , Coconut Grove, 446-1582 1972 MGB Convertible excellent con LANE 854-7928 AISO (305)854 7466 dition AM-FM stereo, wire wheels. H,0 s. You can check out now, and $32,000 will purchase a 3 bedroom, 2 ' -nl Steve 595-5850 or 251 5038 leave your jacket behind' story home on 47 St near Red Rd G.R.E. MIAMI HURRICANE No- e,aM Orgeeitat'Or Owner wit! finance Call Tim Wirth. Preparatory course Sheldon N Rose- University of Miami u S aosraut CLOTHING ALTERATIONS Perry, Congratulation', on on e*., WIRTH REALTY 446-5603 REALTOR tremely successful homecoming" Educational Center. 945 3347 P O Box 813? PAID Coral Gables, Florida 33124 , '" •• ons of all kinds, both MEDICAL COLLEGE M.am. • •. I love You love, Room Arl/n ROOMMATES PERMIT No 431 male ond female clothing Phyllis' ADMISSION TEST Alterations," 5849 Sunset Drive. 667 Thank God it , all over (MCAT) NEED A ROOMMATE? DENTAL COLLEGE Let us find the ideal roommate through ADMISSION TEST 74 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION IBIS professional screening Call 595-5867' (DAT) HOTLINE 887-4683. Roommate Referrals of Miami Complete Review Course Taught by Any student who did not pick up last Specialist Sheldon N Rose yeor's Ibis con do so at the business CRAZY SALE Educational Center 945 3347 office SU221. Student ID required Roommate needed for spring semester Own room and bath Behind Dadeland CRAZY JOE S SICK SALEI Call 666-0335 L.S.A.T. four choice '" dash cassette or 8 LOST AND FOUND Preparatory Course Graph in Female roommate needed 2 bed nock with AM-fM stereo S59 86. wrfh terpretation — New Moth section room apartment — Kings Creek — push buttons $79 88 CB Radio J79 88 Legal reading Reading recall $132 50 month 595 2446 CB antennas S 10 88 i Installation*) 1.0ST Blu. not nd finance tei Data evaluation Grammar Thurs Sun 685 77?! e«t 26A. Mon Please coll 442 1874 Sheldon N Rose Educational Center THIS LABEL FOR AUTHORIZED USE ONLY •* Weds 871 6168 V45 3347 m