THE Vol. 52 No. 19 Tuesday,^Jverfiber2,1976 Homecom ing: Dance Highlights 10 Days Of Festivities
By LESLIE IAWI \BAl M
Entertainment Editor
Over 23 gala events this week and nexl commemorate UM's 50th anniversary In what Chairman Perry I evine hopea win be "the most successful Homecoming the University's ever participated In." Almost 111 monlhs ol hard win k will finally come to light as the Homecoming schedule unfolds Its traditional, second annual, and brand new activities, Ihe festivities gel underway to •••*>• -fflf:11..... night With the SIM ond annual Miss I nlversity ol Miami Pageant in Gusman Hall al 8 p.m. Highlights continue with the Parade I hrough Time tomorrow night at 7 p.m., a pep rally ami boat burning Thurs day at 7 p in , the I M vs. Boston College football game in Ihe Orange Bowl Saturday, and the Homecom ing '7ii Dam e iievt Friday — the grand finale ol all —expected to re- i eive a i row d oi approximately fJft 2000 people (making il larger that] last year's event). "'There seems lo be • loi of spli it all around campus," according to I evine. And, he adds, "thai spirll .should make this a very successful Homecoming." And H is that spirit that will fig ure mosi Importantly In the special Miami Hurricana, DONNA FRANKLIN events this yv.tr — many based mi the overall theme, others related to IMKJJ |»|i.i \l|iha Meinlieis W nrUOn I Ion I nothing but fun. ...ill! It llllllSllll\'\ •Miri'lff 'The events begin with a 'Trea sure Hunt today 8.1 I p.m. al the Hoik in front ol ihe Studeni Union. I hey , oniinue wilh the I M History Faculty 1 enure Input Ignored Contest, a Backgammon Tourna ment. Costume Party, and Beef Drinking, Pizza Fating. Balloon Sit, By STEFAN BECHTtL The Ad Hoc Tenure Study Com full faculty representation in the Whistling with Crackers and Bub- Hurricane Stall Writar mittee, which recommended that Faculty Senate. See page 10 At least three faculty members tenured faculty be "reviewed" at have been awarded tenure against least once every four years, would & the recommendations of their de further expand Ihe power of the ad partmental peers. Math Professor ministration. Swine Shots Being Given Dr. Hernuui Meyer said at a recent "As far as the Board is con I a, ulty Senate meeting. cerned." MaytT said, "their experi vV^ The recommendations could have ence is In business and they want to y been reversed at a number of differ have the right to hire and fire at In Spite Of Bad Publicity BOOPJ ent places in a hierarchy which be will. To them, this Is equivalent to u z->>. corporation owner's right to termi gins with the faculty and is presided By DEBBIE ARONOWTTZ over, in ascending order, hy depart nate his employees al any time." • S-Z, Friday Hurricana Staff Writer mental tliait men. deans, the dean of Of the nine voting members of Shots will be administered from 8 faculties, the President and the the committee there were three Swine flu vaccinations will be a.m. to 6 p.m. Hoard of Trustees. Hoard members, three administra given to all CM students and em The vaccination program is coor I he reversals have gone both tors and three faculty members. ployees and their dependents free of dinated by Health Center Director ways 'There have been cases where "In a sense, it was stacked six to charge this week at the Main Cam Dr. Eugene Flipse who encouragaa a faculty member's colleagues have three since administrators hold pus Pharmacy at .1225 I'once de everyone eligible to get the shot — recommended his tenure appoint their jobs at the discretion of the Leon Blvd. despite the recent bad publicity the ment, and it has been denied at a Board and they tend to cooperate The schedule for reporting will be shot has received. higher level. with them pretty closely," Meyer alphabetical, based on the first ini "We are encouraging everyone While tenure has traditionally said. tial of the last name. A-C received not in the high risk group to he van - been awarded based on academic Meyer also said that the entire their shots Monday. The remainder cinated despite some ol the rumors J peer judgement and the Board's ap matter of tenure, being of such far- of the schedule is: which have been blown out of jiro-1 pointment has merely been pro ranging and vital importance, • D-t;, today portion." Dr. flipse said. forma, the reversals indicate that in should not have been studied by an • 11-1 , Wednesday 'The "high risk" group includes recent years this trend has changed. appointed ad hoc committee but by • M-R, Thursday people with chronic lung, heart, or kidney ailments or diabetes, and j thoi e allergic t" i >u. Stills Take Bin Chunks Only one shot is required for per- sons over in but those under is an-, not eligible to rec eive ihe vai cine. SEC Concert Funds Half Spent Elections By DEBBIE KOVTN ISurges (ESP illenlalisl). 'The Amaz Hurncine Stall Writer ing Rhythm Aces, 'Tom Chapin, I iiiinit Chapman, Peter Tosh, Flash The student Entertainment Com Cadillac, Sharon Lawrence (lecture) mittee MSCOrA THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, November 2, 197C Nautilus Center Improves Bodies minute sessions per week can meet By TOM ADAMS the conditioning needs of most col Hurricane Stall Writer lege students and stilt leave time for Beginning almost simultaneously all other activities. Meeting* Around Campus with the advent of college life, stu In addition to the exercise facili dents may begin to notice a little ties the center also has a variety of Circle K, 7 p.m.. tomorrow in the Orange Key Room of the Stu- extra weight around their middle, amenities. A plush atmosphere com dent Union shortness of breath and general le bined with a sauna bath, Turkish • Pre-Legal Society 7:30 p.m.. Nov. 10, in S226C of the Student thargic feelings brought on by lack steam room and whirlpool make ex Union. of exercise. ercising an almost relaxing experi • Sailing Hurricanes, 8 p.m.. today in room S237 of the Student A new health center to be open ence. Complete locker rooms, show t nion Final payments for the Bimini trip will be due. ing near the University at the end of ers and dressing areas are also pro • American Marketing Association, 7 p.m.. Thursday, in room S24I this month may help some wealthy vided for all members and their of the Student Union. Pete Kllison will speak on market research. All students alleviate themselves of guests. are welcome. these symptoms. Individualized attention by quali • Young Republicans, 8 p.m. today in room S233 of the Student The Bodyworks Health and Fit fied personnel includes UM Physical Union. Will be going to Ford Headquarters. ness Center on the corner of Sunset Education Professor Dr. Joe Brown- • Feminist Discussion Group. 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, in the Confer Drive and South Dixie Highway of holtz Other teachers from the ence Room of 1968 complex. For more information, call Sandy at x- fers a unique new method of physi Miami area are available for consul b558 or Figgy at x-5715. cal exercise and development. tation in all aspects of fitness and • Alpha Kappa Psi. 5 p.m.. today, in room S245 of the Student Not to be confused with a gym or health. Also provided is a variety of Union. Mandatory for new members. weight lifting parlor, the center menus and diet plans for persons in • Pi Delta Phi, French Honor Society, 3:30 p.m., tomorrow, in caters to anyone interested in im terested in losing or gaining weight. room SM204. proving their overall level of health • Alpha Fpsilon Delta. Pre-Dent, Med and Vet Honor Society, 5 UM students are offered a dis p.m., tomorrow, in room SA145. Dr. James Deyrup, assistant dean of and physical condition. count, so if you have some money lo the University of Florida dental and medical schools, will be the guest ' Years of research and develop burn (and a paunch to firm up), speaker. Free coffee and doughnuts. ment have led to a revolutionary check the place out. method of exercise called the Nauti • (lay Alliance Discussion Croup. 8 p.m., Thursday, in room S233 lus System. Using this method each of ihe Student Union muscle group being exercised is • Chess Club, ,i lo 9 p.m., Thursday, in room S237of the Student fully and completely stretched and environmental Union. resistance is applied throughout the • %0 Board of Governors, 9 p.m., Thursday, in the GA Lounge. Miami Hurricana «DW»«D CHIMIN movement for maximum effect. hotline Dr. Johnson Al His Desk The center has a wide variety or International Student* Nautilus equipment so that vir ... new history cluiirmntt International students wishing to spend some time, meals or activi tually every muscle of the body can ties with a community family should contact Sue Plaster or Trudy be exercised to its fullest. 666-1000 I ambert between 10 a.m. and noon every Wednesday, and between 11 The Nautilus program of two 30- a.m. and 1 p.m. Thursday in Bldg. 21F. For more information, call x- 2928. All Kuwaitian and Saudi Arabian students have to change their sta Johnson Named tus of A-2 to F-l before Sunday. If you have not done this, come to he I There IS a difference!!! International Student Service Office, 21F immediately. y MCAT •LSAT •DAT < Registration GMAT • CPAT VAT .GRE • OCAT SAT HistoryChairman • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS Spring schedules go out Dec. 1 • ECFMG .FLEX All studenls who have not picked up their green registration slips. a study by a former UM student please do so at SM 100 to avoid registration error. By I tlltllll ARONOWriZ Flexible Programs and Hours Hurricane Stall Writar which reveals that students tend to Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous lose interest in history as they ad home study matenals. Coutses that ate constantly updated. Centets Biomedical Colloquium "My first and most important, vance up the educational ladder. open days and weekends all yeat. Complete tape facilities tor review goal is to increase history enroll Johnson feels this is due in part lo of class lessons and for use of supplementary matenals. Make-ups foi (,rad Student Terence Ryan will give the third colloquium in the ment," said Dr. Whitington Johnson that fact that students are tired of missed lessons at our centers. .c-sa. /) Biomedical F.ngineering Program series. "An Engineering Overview of who has been named chairman of hearing the same facts year after the History Department. Dr. John 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. SkmOU-H Dental F.lectrosurgery," noon to 1 p.m., tomorrow, in room 1135 of the year. Suite 871 Rosenstiel Medical Sciences Bldg. son, former director of UM's Afro- He hopes to find out what sub American Studies Center, received Coral Gables. Fla. 33146 jects students want most and TEST PfHPaHJtiON his PH.D. in history at the Universi whether they should be offered in 666-9972 SPCCItllSTS SINCE 1931 Plot nic Seminar ty of Georgia, is a member of Phi Caff Toll Free (outside NY. State) 800 221-9840 1 survey or upper level form. Dr. Daniel K Wells will deliver a seminar. "Secondary Compres Alpha Theta. and was recently ap "Professional historians have not For sion of Plasma Vortex Structures," 3:30 p.m.. Thursday, in room 213 pointed to the College Board Ameri put enough research into determin t Affiliated Centers in Major U. S- Cities oi the Cox Science Bldg. A tea precedes this at 3 p.m., in room 252 of can History Discipline Committee. ing changing attitudes towards his He succeeds Dr Bruce I ohol who the Cox Science Bldg. tory. Although, our studies are not *#» »»***«*«••» • **»>#* accepted a position as director of going to get results overnight they American Studies Research Center are a start." he said. C^b LUNCHEON & Quantitative Biology Seminar in India. His particular research interests lie in the area of black history with DINN Dept. of Agriculture Research Scientist Dr. Murray H. Gaskins will The problem of decreasing histo CtTAGTA ERor ry enrollment is not unique to UM. emphasis on the colonial and na give a seminar. Nitrogen Fixation," of the quantitative biology series, tional periods. JLJIXDUTL LATE SUPPER 1 p.m., tomorrow, in room 108 of the Cox Science Bldg. "The standard answer is to accept the fact that history enrollment is going down all over the nation | JOE RICO'S JAZZ ROOM universities, but 1 don't," said John- Ph yuolokU alS f in to t it- son. TUES.-SAT. Dr. John Vernberg of the University of South Carolina will deliver He believes research Is the first IRA SULLIVAN another seminar in Ihe quantitative biology series, "Physiological Ecol step to increasing enrollment. ogy of Decapods," 4.15 p.m., Nov. 18, in room 145 of the Cox Science STEVE BAGBY, TONY CASTELLANO, Bldg. "I support a program of research DON COFFMAN & BARBARA RUSSELL grants to determine why students urel j are getting turned off to history It OPEN 10 PM-3 AM TUES.-THURS. SuDentition Lecture could be teaching techniques or N Father Juan Sosa will lecture on "Superstitition and Witchcraft and eourse content or a combination of 3733 S.W. 27 Av«. f 10 PM-5 AM FRI. & SAT. Us Infuence on the Cuban Community," the first of a series, 7:30 p.m., both," he said. it Ilk No atlM 1> ,j? tomorrow, at the St Augustine's Student Center. Breakfast Fri. & Sat. at 3 AM for our Patrons Johnson is presently interested in The (enter will also sponsor a coffee house, 8:30 p.m., Friday. Musi- »v^p>I"" raw & oft? ' I 2665 DOUGLAS ROAD 445-3636 i urns, singers and entertainers are all welcome to perform...... a> « « « a- » * a; » at » ...... PIES Seminar Students * * * * * #«-»*»**#* »-* *«•»»» * *«ma»na Dr. Paul Randolph of the Federal Fnergy Administration, will speak » on the Project Independence Evaluation System, the national energy a model, 7:25 p.m., tomorrow, in NM101. The public is invited. Wanted » Open House *> fMftf.lfY »' English Professor Fagin tonight, at her house for her students. Open House, 8 p.m., In 8-100 » Jen is * /• I lit Ippenings 5hjajgn*a wlnjsr nimr, aiipaai tialow pleeta • a> p Israeli dance instruction, 8:30 p m.. Sunday. come to s 100, Mama, ial Uei&room Buildiny. Hebrew Ulpanit. on three levels, begins at 7 p.m.. next Monday and VILLAGE 'I uesday. Free University courses are now in session. 7 to 8:30 p.m., Wednes won't leave you i Adamk, Thomas C . Baker, Devra Bamedor N>- days and Thursdays. It's still not too late to join!! luter, Barlow. David M. Becker. Bob. Bednar, Gwrn M , Belaga. Marog A , Bresttn. Allan G ; Buttarmark, NAKED * Shabbat services, 7 p.m.. Friday, and 10 a.m., Saturday. Louis J„ Cohan, Ronald J, Cooper, Charles R, Cy, press, Shelia A , Oarvllie, Marian, Davis, M Gregory Mincha afternoon services, 12:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Delnegro. Paul, Donnelly, Mark P Dubow. David A Bring lunch; drinks will be provided free. Dulson. Saul H, Dwyer, Patrick R • Elmer Jr . Charles if W, Evers. Albert Felt. Youcc- Frank. Meilssd » Furst, Ronald A Holderman. Glen R. Hussatni, Rad English ll> If wan l, Jonntton M , Randol, Kermode. Gwen, Khak sari, Mehdi. King, Oiga. Kochen, Marceto, Kosmas * Baptist Campus Ministry will host English help for international stu Vasilini; Koyuncuogiu, Yilmaf, Krebner. Charles, Lavi tyr Tarry M . Lawson,'Gregory Lrbedin, Larry, Lee. dents. 3 to 5 p.m.. tomorrow. Paul C , McCrary Sylvia, McKr-ntir Ueltoert A , Men- I Baptist Campus Ministry, time for dinner and fellowship, 6 to 7 ende. Rodriguei. MuHms, Victor L , Naylor, Michael L , Nutbaum, Sandra Palteryrson, Carrie C, Penuti. p.m.,at 1200 Miller Dr. every Mon. Jeffrey L . Piicotty, Joseph J, Poses. Michael W, Bargain Village is an Independent Type Quist, Richard W , Rheme, Ann R , Richardson, Alfred; Riggs, Thomas H., Rudnick, Barry L , Sachs, Garry, I SandVew. Judith. Sernott. Gary S, Schampan, Geof Discount Store with 65 individual merchants Blood Pressure Clinic frey R , Scanlon, Michael, Schlesmger, Joan D , Seide. .leftrey S Seitert, Richard, Shore, Eric, Silverberg, : Alpha F.psilon Delta will run a free blood pressure clinic, 9 a.m. to 4 David «... Sfyerlan. Jeffrey T, Teasdel. Harold B: (and growing!!) bringing you merchandise from pm., today through Friday, in Brockway Lecture Hall. "urco, VVKIam J , Wilson, David R . Wish, Jonathan L . < vVishart. Maxlne, Zakenn, Eileen N over the world at the lowest possible discount prices. We have all types of merchandise such as: J * Clothing * Ladies' & Men's * Sundries * Cosmetics 1 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? * Shoes * Jeans * Carpets * Fishing Equipment * Shirts »* and Tops * Tennis Shoes * Bathing Suits ir Gift Items * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING * Records * Tapes * Stereo Equipment * Tee Shirts I LEGAL ABORTIONS * Bedding * Pocket Knives * Plants ir Antiques 4 "fr Sunglasses # Aquariums & Supplies * Tires and * TRAINED COUNSELORS Automotive Equipment * Costume Jewelry * Hardware 1 IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS ~k Good Jewelry "k Small Appliances it and much * much ^ more. AIES^ -T ar\ 1 BIRTH CONTROL EXAMS AVAILABLE Come visit u* + our Jz^Tfc . X ^P^^I . • ... s^^m&mi ^LL OF THIS , DEDICATED TO NO QUESTION IS prtces ore right £ ^NiEh AND ST1L L ! TOO SMALL" HELP YOU WAVE fv\OHEV< o*? TO FEED Mr* I 8750 BIRD ROAD ^^i^yi^tf R.RlV < CALL 279-8033 270-1512 MIAMI *^fe$Sff$\. * < 223-8131 < oK OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. r WED.-8AT. at •sr SOUTH FLORIDA OFFICE 10 A.M.-5 P.M. a> PROCEDURES FROM $75 af SUN. a* WOMEN'S REFERRAL GROUP i a> )] NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION SINCE 1972 SEND IN THIS AD AND GET at A DISCOUNT COUPON 7400 N. KENDALL DRIVE s- SUITE 511 —MIAMI yj. : * * A *-JJ»-*_*-*-* *-• * * *,.*. *. * **** Tuesday, November 2. 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE HEW Donates 79,959 Hemophilia Center Set Up with the limits forced upon them. Medical School established | Com By JAMES FERGUSON prehensive Hemophiliac Diagnostli Nurrcna Stall Wrlfar However, all hope is not lost. A recent program established by and Treatment Center which will Hemophilia — "a very specialized the UM Medical School promises to offer a broad range of services to disease." as one physician describes help hemophiliacs in many capaci hemophiliacs in the Miami area. it — affects its victims physically as ties. Currently, only 170 patients ire well as psychologically. The hemo After receiving a one-year $179.- being treated. philiac is restricted in many ways, 959 grant from the Department of "When it gets fully underway we and some patients just can't cope Health, Education and Welfare the plan to treat .100, maybe 400 peo- ple," Medical School Public Infor mation Officer .lack (tswald said. Medical specialists aren't the only physicians involved. On Campus Soliciters The program will Include psyi hi atrists who help the patients with their emotional stresses. Social workers who will assist the ps tients in getting the financial help Must Meet Guidelines they may need for treatment. "We will even have personnel to By ELIOTT RODRIGUEZ students and organizations may so teach the patients how to give Infu Hurricana Stall Writar licite on campus, and they can only sions to themselves," said Dr. Fri, With inflation as high as it is sell food which meets health codes, l.ian. principal investigator under these days, setting up a table and preferrably wrapped. the grant. "The patients don't have vending on campus may seem like a to stay in the hospital either Except good idea to make some extra cash. Items which are sold in the Book for regular visits they can be ,ii Yet going ahead with this idea is store or by Food Services must be home." more complex than it seems. approved by them. The institution is designed to train others how to deal with In inn "They (Bookstore and Food Ser philiac problems and to encourage Students or organizations wish vice) have never denied any ing to solicit on campus must first requests," Bellamy said. research in hemophilia and related meet the guidelines set by the Stu disorders. dent Solicitation Committee. The To make free enterprise more dif Presently, the coordinators' are nine member committee is headed ficult, Bellamy must also fill out tax looking for a central headquarters Scuba Club's Tanks Yanked, by Ray Bellamy, assistant director forms and meet health department location to house social workers for programming and management, standards. and secretaries. who decides who can and cannot "We are hoping to find a place al solicite on campus. "It is not an easy task, but it is the Jackson Memorial Hospital necessary in order to protect our where we are now visiting most of Now Living Off Borrowed Air "People think that it is so simple students." our patients," Dr. Man said. They think you only fill out an ap By DARY MATERA "The club is now using the in "If the University were to pur plication and then go ahead and sell Assistant News Editor structor's tanks from Scuba World. chase the insurance to cover these whatever you want," Bellamy said. We have no tanks of our own any risks, it would be a large increase in EARN EXTRA MONEY! UM's administration has taken more." the, premium payments. I don't It is not so simple, according to the air right out of the lungs of the think we want to get involved in diving club. The administration's reason for Bellamy, who says his main concern BEGIN AS A QUALIFIED WHOLE BLOOD DONOR FOR $12. impounding the tanks is the school this type of activity. is to protect the students from get THEN CONTINUE AS A NORMAL PLASMA DONOR TWICE A After buying brand new oxygen "The school has repossessed the was never able to come up with an ting ripped off. WEEK FOR MINIMUM $68 TO $95 PER MONTH, DEPENDING ON tanks this year with SAFAC allocat adequate insurance program to tanks because they think a tank will ed funds, UM's Scuba Club is once cover students if they should be in .blow up on a students back and "In the past we have allowed peo BLOOD TYPE. ANTIBODY PLASMA DONORS (A, B, RhD) EARN again living off of borrowed air be jured during diving expeditions. The then their parents will sue the ple to sell jewelry in the breeze- MINIMUM $225 per MONTH. cause their tanks are now locked up insurance premiums proposed by school for a million," club member way," Bellamy said. "Then in two for good. the companies contacted were more Ed Griffin said. weeks the jewelry would turn CALL 885-4955 FOR DIRECTIONS TO "There was a problem with liabil than the school could afford to pay. According to some members, the brown and the students would come ity insurance, I think they are al BLOOD SERVICES OF GREATER MIAMI, INC. "We told the club not to use the tank situation isn't the club's only to me and complain." ready selling the tanks," said club problem. 77 HOOK SQUARE, MIAMI SPRINGS member Jim Hayes. tanks until the insurance questions MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9-5 SATURDAY 8-1 have been cleared up. The question "As far as I'm concerned, the in According to Bellamy, only UM is whether UM is placing itself into structor, Stuart Sorg, leaves a lot to a possible liable situation by fur he desired. The safety methods are Coin Lecture nishing the equipment for high risk outdated, the equipment he recom clubs such as the scuba and sky div mends is not safe and his teaching 4032 S.W. 57th AVE. ing clubs," Sports and Recreation methods aren't safe," Hays said. Director Norm Parsons said. "As an instructor myself, I've MIAMI To Friends "We have met with Insurance Di watched him teach and 1 don't think rector Bill Coombs to find out he is stressing the right things. The 667-4891 whether UM would be liable for students just want to take a dive, student accidents using UM owned they don't care about all the dan he 1320 S. DIXIE HWY. This Frid ay equipment." gers and theories involved in diving. Sorg gives them what they want," t, SUITE 140 "The Scuba Club is sponsored by Dr. John S. Davenport, distin the University so the liability falls Hays said. CORAL GABLES guished numismatist, world author on the University. If anyone was "The Scuba Club's reason for hir ity and foremost cataloguer of Ell- killed by the UM owned tanks, the ing him is because he is the cheap 665-5349 ropean and world coins, will ad University would definitely be lia est instructor they could get, and Office (ACROSS FROM UM dress The Friends of the I ibrary on ble." Coombs said. the students are getting what they IN BIG WHITE BUILDING) Friday, Nov. 12, at a dinner meeting paid for." "It's up to the club's sponsors to Sorg was unavailable for com in the Faculty Club. decide what to do now. 1913 PONCE DE LEON He will give an illustrated lecture, ment. "Coinage of America," tracing the CORAL GABLES development of new world coinage Irom the period of Spanish explora HAIRSTYUNG 448-8600 tion to the present. Dr. Davenport Is a member of the Miami Coin Club. His private collection, one of the finest of world crowns, is on exhib it at Knox College, GaleiDUTg, III. Take advantage of SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON PLANTS AND Cocktails will be served ut 8:30 POTS to students with ID card. Two of the most beautiful p.m. and dinner at 7. Reservations garden centers to serve you. Brighten up your living quarters at $8.75 per person may be made by- calling Dr. Katherine G. James, ... bring sunshine into your life with living plants. 55 President of The Friends of the I i- NATURELAND SOUTH DADE NATURELAND brary, at 377-1817, or writing her 17001 S. Dixie Highway/Miami. Florida 8523 S. Dixie Highway/Miami. Florida HOMECOMING DANCE "76 at 1430 So. Bayshore Drive, Apt. Telephone (305) 233-1101 Telephone (305) 665-3673 1003, Miami, 33131. TICKETS NOW ON SALE We'll measure your amplifier for power and distortion. We'll check your speakers for That's right, free! This weekend, Nov. 4, 5 and 6 frequency response. And we'll put it all on paper the engineers from Infinity Systems, Inc., and for you as proof of performance. Don't miss this Technics High Fidelity, will be on hand at Sound chance to talk directly to the experts. The Advice with some sophisticated and rather Sound Advice free amp and speaker clinics. At * THE startling test equipment. the following times and locations (all brands and models accepted). UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI HOMECOMING COMMITTEE WE'LL I EST YOUR AMPS AND SPEAKERS FREE PRESENTS ir THE MIRACLES * plus SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION • , WHEN WHAT WHERE AT THE ! Sound Advice, Coral Gables 1 ! Nov. 4 Infinity Speaker Clinic 1212 South Dixie Hwy. 665-HIFI I FONTAINEBLEAU HOTEL Sound Advice, Ft. Lauderdale § MIAMI BEACH I Nov. 4 Technics Amplifier Clinic 4113 N. Federal Hwy., 564-HIFI i Sound Advice, Ft. Lauderdale • \ Nov. 5 Infinity Speaker Clinic 4113 N. Federal Hwy., 564-HIFI " NOVEMBER 12th, 1976 Sound Advice, Coral Gables 1 | Nov. 5 Technics Amplifier Clinic 1212 South Dixie Hwy., 665-HIFI I 8:00 P.M. Sound Advice, North Miami Bch. * • I Nov. 6 Infinity Speaker Clinic 16391 N.E. 11th Ave., 944-HIFI | I TICKETS *10/COUPLE Soundddvice ON SALE IN BREEZEWAY HI Fl & T.V. CENTERS fa THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. November 2, 197* letters to the editor THE MIAMI ^ HURRICANE c ) Alan Marcus Steve iveHoae I ditor Kll-Mli'o- MllllilpT Havey Attacks Her Critics Give Carter Chance To the Editor: sophical about that. • cides that something is a priori brary staff have the key to that This is a letter to Hugo Rodri With a budget of over $10lT ty. floor. I can't Imagine what kind guez, who stated that the arti million, it is a question of prior The only point you were cor of secrets are up there, but it's cle I wrote demonstrated poor ities, and it's amazing how rect about, was the ninth floor, certainly only one of many at To Govern America research and lack of factual in money appears out of no where I guess no one knows why only our campus. formation. This is incorrect. when the administration de a very few members of the Li- — Susan Havey T.Ike it or not. we are laced with a major decision today; the First, 1 did not state that the .selection of a President to lead us for the next four years. quality of books in the stacks The choice is between the incumbent Jerry Ford and Demo was superior to those in the $\\\\0ti IMNT PAPUK^ MUST OH& MAM Wf V cratic candidate Jimmy Carter. There are a number of other candi "Meyer Gold Reading Room" Greek Irked dates on the ballot, but either Ford or Carter will be our next Pres-- but, that the quality, quantity VZfOKe YOlX CAlL+ttrA A 6 RAD? * ident. and accessability of books to AND ut HOW MAW FINALS msr ©Me V*>WVAU c^B For a number of reasons we feel Jimmy Carter would best undergraduates is not compara- By Editorial serve the country as our next President. Perhaps not entirely on .ble to that of law, medical and •Before THt? ^eePS-KiN'^ TO ^e u*p? his merit, but for the lack of it on Mr. Ford's part. graduate students. This is fact To the Editor: For two years as President Ford has campaigned for this elec number one which I substanti \&ot pjtKO TEU. MC WHXT COUV3£S W|U- LAND WE rWCfc tion. He has done little to better our economy as inflation and un ated in my article. r This is my fourth year at this employment remain high. fOK. A B>fct6HT ANP uMpRlNCtFlCD LAf Second, I did not name the university. Over the years there No energy «olicy has been formulated and even foreign policy, first floor of the Richter Li THg ANSWCfc,MY FRIEND,^ WKlTTfcNON MY £>£&% have been constant accusations Ihe administrations strongpoint, has little direction or effective brary the Undergraduate Li brought up against the fraterni ness. TVte AWSWfcR. 1*3... brary, but stated the fact that it ties by the editors of the Hurri Blunders on Ford's part have been commonplace. His com was designed for undergradu cane. This is my last semester ments about the lack of Soviet influence in Eastern Europe, the ates. here. It should not bother me to •'conorny on the fifth quarter of the year and not knowing where Third, T did not state that the hear one more. However, the he was in Ohio twice, etc., typify the way in which our President first floor of the Richter Li editorial in the last Hurricane has represented our highest office. brary is as crowded as it is at enraged me. It was so full of General George Brown, former Agriculture Secretary Earl registration, but stated that misinformation I must protest. But/ and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger have all put their feet while it was designed and plan Being one of those "jerks" who m their mouths too many times. ned for undergraduates, its total was on the Pike firetruck I Though cleared by the special prosecutor's office. Ford is still seating capacity is 852. This is hope that I might be allowed to hesitant about discussing his role in the Watergate scandal. He ref fact number three, and was in voice my opinion. uses to release tapes which would either clear him or implicate tended to imply poor planning. him (we heard the same story from his predecessor). Fourth, in reference to faculty Fact | — The day In question His possible obstruction of the initial inquiries into Watergate and administrators being asked when that ride occurred was xiiid his pardon of Ex-President Nixon warrant consideration in re to pay for book fines, please gard to his election. Wednesday, Oct. 27. The truck check with the Library to con was purchased that day and it Perhaps even Kord questions his own merit. All of his political firm the fact, that to date, the has not moved since the ride. advertisements focus on Carter's negative aspects, while doing lit Library has not ever asked a tle to extol Ford's virtues. faculty member or administra Fact 2 — The only place the What has President Ford done in his two-year stumble as Pres tor to pay a fine for an over-due siren was blown was on cam ident? He claims that he has taken us out of the abysmal period of book. pus. Once we were informed by our history and has turned the economy around. Company Denied Ad Next, you said that if all stu the campus security force that Granted, Ford became president in a critical period of Ameri dents had lull access to their Li it was illegal, we stopped using can history but we are still in the midst of the worst credibility brary, books would be so mis it. gap ever and we are still rowing the boat upstream. In short, we placed that they would be lost. are going nowhere. The fact is, because the Library Questions Refusal 'Fact 3 — The truck was Is Ford the safe choice? Would giving him a mandate cause is not financed adequately, it is bought with the intention of him to translorm into an effective leader? We don't think so. understaffed. However. I think To the Editor: purposes only. We question using it in such celebrations as What is so safe about Ford that isn't safe about Carter? Are the figure of $50,000 is ex This is a reply to your recent your refusal to print our adver the Homecoming parade and we again afraid of the unknown? tremely exagerrated, as stu refusal to print our advertise tisement. The highest goal of Greek Week. Becoming President doesn't give anyone carte blanche to do dents on work-study could cer ment. education is to provide the tools anything he chooses. He is still responsible to a Senate and 215 tainly re-shelve books. Since In developing one of the larg to enable the student to think, million people, depending on how accountable we want him to be. the Federal Government pays I do not know if your state est libraries of research materi evaluate, judge and decide for ments constitute libel and quite Jimmy Carter brings the unknown to Capitol Hill. But he 80 per cent of their salary, the himself. Your exercise of cen al in the country, Research As frankly I do not care. Our vindi brings change. He brings programs and goals. He brings idealism University would only have to sorship by not permitting our sistance, Inc. of Los Angeles has cation comes in knowing we and he brings hope. pay approximately $275 a year, begun to fill the deficit that ex advertisement appears to be di We know what the President has done for two years and if each. ametrically opposed lo an es have done no wrong and the ed ists in available reference mate itor of the Hurricane is in fact given the chance he'd do the same for another four years. rials. This educational tool frees sential right of the student to In respect to the excellent re the immature person involved. With Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale, the only direction the search 1 did on this problem, 1 the student from much of the accept or reject; it is not the linited Slates can go is up. We have no other direction to go. obtained my information from tedium of information retrieval function of a free press or a and allows more time to be de free university system to arbi But then to quote Kahlil Gi- the following sources: Self- bran, "Friendship with the Ig Study, southern Association of voted to creative learning pro trarily decide for others. cesses. norant is like arguing with a Colleges and Universities, the drunkard." Perhaps we were Homecoming 1976: National Center for Library Sta Our up-to-date, mail order — John W. Spencer never meant to be friends. tistics, and the Annual Report catalog of 6,500 research papers Public Relations Director of the Otto Richter Library, and is sold for research-reference Research Assistance, Inc. all of the information was cor — Michael Chiorazzi What You Make It rect. Il was apparent that it wasn't my lack of factual infor This Homecoming seems to be the best one ever, at least in mation you were concerned terms of planning. For ID straight days the University will sponsor with, but more information events ranging from pep rallies to luncheons to the traditional End Apathy, Become Involved than you were willing to ac Homecoming dance un Nov. 12. cept. Events are scheduled at all times of the day so all students will To the Editor: include: departmental and pro orientation programs, helping to be able to join in the celebration. Activities are also planned for At any rate, you missed the fessional interest organizations, promote special events, work In regard to all of the recent {specialized groups oi the University such as the alumni. (A com point. Undergraduates are dis general interest organizations, ing with disadvantaged youths articles and letters appearing in plete schedule can be found on pages 10 and 11). criminated against, in regard to governmental organizations, in and furthering the efforts of the the Hurricane on student apa Homecoming Chairman Perry Levine deserves much credit for the type of library services they ternational student organiza disabled and the elderly to thy, let's beat the dead horse providing such a varied and extensive program along with insur receive. Over the years, the ad tions, recreational and sport in name a few. one more time. The apathy to ing that all publicity arrangements were made. ministration would have been terest organizations, religious which we are referring is the One service organization Along with I.evine. credit should be given his staff, including forced to increase funding and organizations, and last but not general lack of involvement in which we are associated with is "Yale Galanter. Andy Meyer, Karen Waters, Jill Steinberg, Liu finance the cost of new and des- least there are service organiza student activities on our cam Circle K. This organization is Schwartzenberg. Larry Herrup and Steve Levine. Student Activi parately needed books, as well tions. pus. Isn't it about time we did truly involved in a variety of ties Director Tom Rebel, in continuing to prove that he was an ex as. an increase in the hours of A lot can be said for the ser something about it? There are service projects both on campus cellent choice for his position, proved to be of great service to the Library operation and adequate vice organizations at this over 200 organizations from and off. We are seeking stu Homecoming committee. stall, had they not succeeded in school. They consist of sincere which students can choose to dents with a genuine desire to To all you students who have never participated in a Home controlling the demand for ly concerned students who are express their ideas and inter help others. If there is some coming before, this year's should be a good one. these things. actively involved in service pro ests. However, it is still not un thing that you think needs to be But just like anything else, Homecoming will be what you The practical reality of the jects to benefit the campus and common to hear someone say, done to benefit the University make of it. Either a memorable part of your year in college or just situation, is the fact that the Li the surrounding community. "There's nothin' to do here!" or its surrounding area, let us another 10 daws in the life of. . . * brary has not been a priority to Here are some examples of ac know about it and come help us the administration of this uni So much for the problem, it's tivities which show that these do it. MIAMI III mtlCAM-: STAFF versity. It is a question of eco been reinterated many times. students really do care: campus nomics and my strategy was Now it's time for a solution. tour guides, volunteering to Remember, if you're not part •Imply to increase the demand Sure it may seem simple — join work at local telethons, walka- of the solution, then you're part publiiht'd semi weekly during tha academic yaar for both services and resources. a club. But what kind of club do thons, and dance marathons, of the problem. Copyright 1968 by the University ot Miami There's surely nothing philo you join? There are many. They Open Door counselors, student — Jon Davidson (Undergraduate Student Bodyj Fern Pachter Copyright 1971 by the University ot Miami M. MX 241132 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI. CORK MILES. FLORIDA 33124 An Open Letter To ThoU M Community V,r HURRICAN! i wntten and edited by the studenls ol the University of Miami, tentorial vie* herein a;e not Met: .only those ol either the UM loculty or administration. ALAN MARCUS STEVE AVELLONE Lclilor Business Manager Women's Commission Member Resigns Managing Editor Jeff Shenk I am writing this letter to for Commission. Copy Kditor , Elena Self/. countable only to the President, mally resign from the Universi 3) The lack of a genuine and the benefit of women at UM. Newt Kditor Isidro Garcia the organization lacks effective ty of Miami Women's Commis sincere attempt on the part of It is for these reasons that T Edltoriali Editor... Jeff Shenk strength and autonomy within Kntertainment Kditor Leslie Tannenbaum sion. I would like to give the the Commission to involve stu respectfully submit my resigna the University community. Due Sportf Kditor . Rick Remmert specific reasons for my resigna dents or to have them as mem tion to the Commission in the to this, the Commission is not Photo Kditor Edward Griffin tion in the sincere hope that it bers. For example, last academ hopes that it will highlight held accountable for decision Comptroller Janet Reynolds will be of value to the future ic year, the Commission opened some of the important issues General Manager Donna Franklin making, setting objectives and growth and development of not membership during the last and stimulate current and fu Circulation Charles Main meeting goals. Cartoonist ; Porflrio de la Cruz only the Commission but to the week of classes (May 1976). ture members to make the ap larger University community. They were surprised when no 6) The ineffective application propriate changes In the Com of the Status of Women Report NEWS STAFF! Dary Matera, Assistant The following ate my reasons: students applied and agreed to mission. I desire to continue ac Ni ws Kditor: Ivonne Rovira; Lloyd Barry Ten- (1974) to the still existing prob 1) The mission and purpose of open membership again in the tively assisting the Commission, tien: Sara Luaakin; Debbie Aronowitz; Holly lems of employment and affirm the Commission; what its Fall Semester (1976). However, however, as a member of the 1 nglander: Stefan Bechtel: Debbie Rovin; Eliot ative action; the Commission Rodriguez; Cindy Vova; Paul Carrion; Cathy business is; what it ought to be public announcements that community rather than as a has not made a commitment to Co well; lorn Adams; frank Suarez doing has never been defined. I membership is currently open member of the Commission. K1HTORIALS STAFF: Marion (irabownkl, have yet to appear. At present seeking structural changes for By SUSAN HAVEY its environmental danger and CantriDuting Columnist enormous costs were brought out into the open. Even though While we're concerned about Pentagon and corporate pres priorities at UM, we can't for sure is powerful, public and get about the priorities of our congressional pressure could <'ountry, 1976 is ihe year of de stop the B-1. rision on the B-l supersonic bomber. If three giant corpora It seems absurd to support tions (Rockwell. General Elec manned bombers when this tric and Boeing) and the U.S. type of weaponry is obsolete. Air Force succeed, Americans What it's really doing is sup will have to pay $92 billion in porting those in the U.S. and , taxes over the next 30 years. the USSR who think that mili For what? So that the big cor tary solutions are still the an porations of the military indus swer to international conflict trial complex can make enor and support permanent war mous profits, the dangerous economies. arms race can be perpetuated If you are opposed to the B-l and an inflationary weapon that Bomber and believe the U.S. will pose a major threat to our government and major corpora environment can be used. tions should stop playing games The cost ol one B-1 bomber with the American people's which is $86 million would pay money, write a letter to the .for one year's operating costs Senators who represent the for nine community colleges, state of Florida in Washington each serving 10,000 students. D.C. The addresses are: Senator Some say that spending for l.awton Chiles, P.O. Box 79. 51 military goods and services pro SW First Ave., Miami or Sena duction does create jobs, but the tor Richard Stone, Suite 731-51 SW First St.. Miami. Or write "'U.S. Bureau ol Labor Statistics photo h v Jaime (ialindo shows thai the same amount of to President Gerald Ford, The money spent in the civilian sec White House, Washington, D.C. tor could create up to 60 per cent more jobs. 'Ihe threat of nuclear explo sion is not the only concern. The fantastic amounts ol oil and Ford Shows Long Record Of Blunders electricity, rare metals and other limited resources are too By AUBIN HILL valuable to be used for a new tablished laws. Ford's ill-timed program — if one exists? What questionable morality (Playboy singer's mind) before Cuban Cantributtng Calumrmf does Ford plan to do with the bomber which is estimated to It is certainly a funny specta pardon, ill-timed because he and Norman Mailer in the New troops went to help Anghosttno 25.9 million people (the vast be more than 25 per cent louder cle to watch Gerald Ford acting could have waited until the York Times), but how moral is Neto of the MPLA in Angola. It majority of whom are white) than the SST. When flying tast Presidential from the Rose Gar court proceedings had taken the President? Wasn't there a was not a matter of doing what who now live in poverty? He er than the speed of sound, Ihe den or from elsewhere in the their course and then pardoned great deal of immorality in the was right in Africa, but rather boasts that the economy is right B-l bomber will produce a po Nixon, allowed Nixon to still way he handled the Butz case? he saw that his non-existent Af White House. To watch Jerry on line, but in voicing this opin tentially destructive sonic- claim that he did no wrong. ll was such a sad sight to watch rican policy was going to allow mumble prepared speeches as ion he implies that everything is boom. Aside from actual use in he signs bills, and to witness Ford lacks imagination and the President wait for the polit communist Russia to get a foot well with the additional 2.5 mil ical soundings to come in before war. environmentalist! say its the scores of people of nearly initiative. During his two years hold in that continent. lion people who joined the he took action concerning Butz. greatest danger is its possible every background, but mainly plus in office he has failed to ranks of the unemployed be He, in fact, took no action. Butz The President has done noth effect on the atmosphere's without color, being ushered offer sensible alternatives to the more than 50 vetoed programs tween 1974-75. Since Ford took should have been fired as soon ing about repealing the Byrd nzone content. (This is the gas through the White House in office in August 1974, unem he has returned to Congress. as the President was able to Amendment (which allows U.S. that screens out ultraviolet radi order for Ford to cater to the all ployment rose from 5.5 per cent to buy Rhodesian chrome in Where is his energy program? confirm the statement made. ation from the earth's surface.) important "ethnic" voters pro to the current 7.8 per cent. Ford spite of a United Nations ban on He has criticized judges who Ford cited his present African When the B-52s were built. vide us with a very bad act by a has shown little or no interest trade with that nation). Kissing have ordered busing — this policy as a high mark of his Americans were brainwashed hopeless actor. in those programs that are morality. (He made a mistake in er is on record promising this into believing that If they were One can understand, however, without hearing the cases as the geared lo help people. repeal to African leaders. How judges have — yet he has failed following Carter down ihat ever used, it would be to "de- that Jerry Ford has to try lo path.) The fact is, though. Afri moral is the President when he lend" Ihe U.S. against nuclear "act" Presidential. The man to give a reasonable alternative closes his eyes lo the plight of Recently, Ford has been crit ca did not even cross Ford's attack. No one imagined they should not have been President. to busing. What is the sub the over 18 million black people icizing Jimmy Carter for his mind (or more accurately, Kis- would be used to bomb small Consider Jerry Ford. He served stance of Jerry Ford's social in South Africa? Is it moral lo countries. The government for 25 years in the Congress relegate the poor of America to never used them against the gaining the dubious distinction the theoretical trade off with USSR, but they were used of trying to impeach that stal inflation? against Vietnam, Cambodia and wart of American jurispru The President's record seem Polls For Campus Registrants to show him either doing noth Laos. dence. William Douglas. The During the Christmas bom- records do not show him spon ing or making blunders. One hing of North Vietnam, the U.S. soring or championing any can only wonder what kind of Air Force predicted that the B-l major piece of legislation, or man would hold the position of bomber could be "more effec providing the Congress with a A t Ponce Junior High School "the leader of the free world" tive" than the B-52 for use in new or invigorating idea. All in and claim (not once, but twice similar situations in Ihe future. all. a lackluster 25 years that QUESTION: I registered to in the debate, and within five In 1948 Thomas Gates, former culminated with Gerald Ford's vote at one of the on-campus minutes) that the Russians do defense secretary and then a di unequivocal support for the registration offices. I'm living in not dominate Eastern Europe. rector of General Flectric. co- Vietnam War and Nixon's ruth Pearson Hall. Where do I vote To go on to single out Poland, authored the National Security less hounding of college stu on Nov. 2? Romania and Yugoslavia as par Study for Richard Nixon, who dents. Ford was one of the last students affairs ticular cases of non-domination was then a candidate lor Presi Republicans to continue to sup is either to be dumb (as one dent. Nixon's platform recom port the former president dur ANSWER: Students who live London newspaper claimed), or mended that the U.S. needed a ing the Watergate scandal. on campus are within Precinct action line to have been out of touch with new supersonic bomber, Nix What has Ford done since he No. 837. The voting polls for foreign policy, and thereby jus on's victory gave the go-ahead succeeded Nixon? Naturally, he our precinct are at Ponce Junior tifying Jimmy Carter's claim to the Air Force's plans and pardoned "Tricky Dick." His at High School just across U.S. 1 that Henry Kissinger is presi gave one ol the biggest con tempt at "healing" the nation Irom Mahonev-Pearson complex. dent as far as foreign policy is tracts to (>ates' company. effectively let that man off the The polls are open from 7 a.m. the prilling place lor your pre eights books for my English 302 concerned. Given the thousands Remember in 1970, the Su hook who did his best through to 7 p.m. Remember to take cinct. course. Two of these books of Russian tanks and troops de personic Transport (SST) was deception and open illegality to your voter's registration card "What Maisie Knew," by Henry ployed in Poland and elsewhere stopped by public action alter hurt the nation and flout the es with you. You can vote only at QUESTION: 1 had to buy James and "Germinal," by in those nations that are part of I imle Zola had sticker prices the Warsaw pact group, the higher than the price printed on Presideni made an enormous the book. Zola's book price was and almost inexcusable blunder primed at $1.80 but a new price with the Eastern European Open Stacks Not Pertinent Issue lag was put over that for $2.95. statement. I don't think it's fair for the Even the Wall Street Journal, Bookstore to do this. in its Oct. 12 editorial, gave By CYNTHIA CH1EFA one "physical" handicap and ig heard of a college library that Perusing the financial priori- grudging compliments to USBG Acclamic Attain Sacratarv noring the gross deficit the Li closes their "checkout" desk at lies ol Ihe University presents ANSWER: Neither does Whether or not Ihe stacks of brary is under as a whole. 10 p.m. and locks all floors bul some rather sickening facts. Jimmy Carter's imagination and GcofgC Mitchell, our Bookstore leadership-will, especially for our Library should be opened to Our Library is underfunded, one: closes al 6 p.m. on Satur The debate team (who unlike manager, but the Bookstore is all undergraduates is not the understaffed. inadequate in day, and does not open until 1 the football team was victorious his bold adoption of zero based not responsible. The publisher budgeting while he was gover . issue pending. We are concen terms of new materials, and p.m. on Sunday? more often than not) was cut is. The National Association of nor of Georgia. Whatever else trating all of our efforts upon poorly organized. Whoever Does this mean that the UM out of the budget entirely. College Stores has been fighting Carter may be, he is intelligent, student is supposed to study Orientation program members this practice for years. That during these "special" hours? must come to student govern willful and even tough. Presi sticker for 12.95 was placed on dent Ford is President because Let us stand back and look ment to ask for money to attend the book by the publisher, not beyond the stacks, at the Li conferences to better the pro his colleagues thought that, by the Bookstore. You will note compared to men like Reagan Q,vqn$XX Village,, brary as an entity. The Otto G. grams. it slates "Publisher's List and Rockefeller, he did not have Richter Library needs a careful Why should we, as students, Price." The inequity to college systems analysis and must be be forced to fight for anything the chutzpah to be a good Presi I KNOW we OOTTK bookstores is that the publish dent. Ford has proven Ihem pushed up on the priority list of having to do with the better ers printed the book at one e the University. ment ol the acadernia of the right. The Republican Party TRrWi *TH »UD By SARA LUSSKIN from all of the dentistrv schools in Students wishing to join should Hurrican. Stall Writar the I'mted States, as well as associ- attend a meeting or contact Presi- The nationally affiliated Ameri- ated textbooks and dental maga- dent I.ori Albe. or Advisor Dr Alex «an Society of Pre-Dental Students /ines for use by the members. Andrakis in the Physics Building. initiated last year is presently hold ing meetings for members and in- ii'resied students every two weeks Ford Signs Bill Changing Mulling! are held in Ihe Science Building and are open to any stu dent wishing to learn more about the field of dentistry. Veterans School Benefits President Gerald Kord signed into sistance from $60 lo Stir, a month. Dentists and orthodontists from law a bill that will give veterans an Veterans on campus should con ihe Miami area, as well as special eight per cent increase in Educa tact the Veterans Affairs Office in ists in other related fields, are pre- tional Benefits for chapters 31, ,'!4 S-100 for information on addition;!I senii'd as guest speakers answering and«35. changes that affect Educational questions about their specialty. the bill also increased tutorial as Benefits Activitles in the past have been a; neurosurgeon exhibiting slides on I GET THAT JOB oral surgery, a field trip to the only! WITH AN ACTION RESUME dental school in Florida (Gaines ville) to talk with the chairmen of] WRITTEN WHILE YOU WAIT i In' admissions committee and trav-j $3Q00 erst the campus, and a workshop! lor students to fit the mouth guards Miami Hurricana JIM MAYS lor the tool hall team. Also Available ... Job-Getting Tips and Other Counseling That Sells You Like This year's President l.ori Albe UM Club Charter Change Sought lus siveral programs which she No Other. Also Need Sales People on hopes to initiate this year, including Commission Basis. UM Faculty Club members who use the fac club. The purpose of the change is to facilitate a field irip to the Pankey Institute ulty club as a place to relax, eat or drink may paperwork for the University. So while the pa in Miami which offers further edu CALL 525 5336 in FT. LAUDERDALE, ANYTIME. never notice the change. Yet the administration perwork continues the administration also con cation to dentists concerning new techniques and procedures in den- is seeking to change the club's charter from a tinues to eat, drink and as can be seen here, list ry. separate corporation to a University chartered raise their spirits (and probably tuition). The American Society of Pre- environmental Denlal Students has an impressive Allstvorth Named Alumni President library containing dental catalogues I ort I auderdale attonwj I mi-r- Hay Yacht ana Country Club. Alum- r\i Alumni House. ISSO Brescia 666-1000 hotline son I Allsuorlh has been named ni are encouraged to wear clothes Ave . Coral Gables, or bv calling x- president ot the Universitv ol ii presenting various eras from the _'X72. Miami Alumni Association lot l!i"7. ,'iK I.I the 70s There will be a dance \iinual awards lo Ihe alumnus of Other officers are Krancis 1' intest. and prizes will be given lo Ihe vear and outstanding service "Whiten" Kouviere. Miami denlisl. Hie best dancers and for best cos wards lor activities, fund raising, president-elect: Dolores .1 (Mrs lumes and studeni recruitment will be STUDENT IIMIOJX William) (hambreau. nursing In I it kets may be obtained irom the made structor, Veteran* Administration Mospit.il vice president: Thcinu- K .spencer. Miami attorney, vice presi PHONE PROGRAM COUNCIL dent, and Arthur ll Hertz, execu _ Checkmate Lounge661 2020 tive with Wometca Enterprises, Inc . \ice president. Dadeland Inn S.W 67th AVE & U.S. 1 Newlv elected directors With two-year terms are Audrey Finkel- NOW APPEARING 'TIL NOV. 7 stein. I onnie Kanioi. Donald V • SALUTES * MariUttO, Harriet MertZ, and kem- 0 .ild <>. Stone. Appointed lo llir hoard as clirector-at-large lor a MONTY ALEXANDER one-year term was Mark B. Clasbv 'V NEED WE SAY MORE*l HOMECOMING '76 Ihe neve officers and director- v. ill h, installed .a an all-alumni Niyhtly fxcept Monday • No Covet • Reservations 9 30 show only Golden Anniversary Homecoming dinner-dance Fridav at the Kings [GIANT SCREEN FOOTBALL TV.Sdt .Sun. & Man. ntte GOOD LUCK TO ALL \&m a THE ORGANIZATIONS SptcUUietA • TUNE UP > HARRY GERSHENSON • AIR CONDITIONING THAT ARE COMPETING • BRAKES > MIKE GROGAN • HIGH SPEED BALANCE • ALIGNMENT • ENGINE A TRANS AEPAt* HIGH PERFORMANCE ENG»NI IN THIS YEAR'S T-Hi ANO SUSPENSION BRECtAUBTB •LOCH MOUTH 0> MiriTIM CHfttHM | | COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR AtOMf, 'Hi aUhftOAC 'MC«I ;.^r\... FESTIVITIES! 293-5680IS* 1 t> jr.f A/M/r •-J 13110 S. DIXIE HWY • >• $: BOOM; * 14 II /» liilFiliill * * * CELEBRATE HOMECOMING '76 with / ©OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE * * Except: CLASS RINGS * FILM PROCESSING * UNIVI RSITY or * CALCULATORS * MIAMI TEXTBOOKS * BOOKSfO*! (White Price Tickets) 5 * Tuesday. November 2, 1976 THF. MIAMI HURRICANE Marine Lab WasFounders 'Dream By STEFAN BECHTEL study ship bottom fouling An aban Hurncana Stall Writar doned Belle Isle boathouse and a $400 motorboat called the Cypris The vision of a school of marine were their first physical assets. studies was part of the founders' dream for UM from the start. With the growth of early studies It is a topic which appears more in the red tide and such bounties of often than any other in the papers the sea as shrimp and spiny lobster, of the late President Bowman Ashe, Dr. Smith became the spokesman according to historian Charlton Te for what were then visionary ideas: beau. that the sea might someday supply As far back as 1928, Dr. Jay K.W. man with enough food to offset the Pearson led a popular "undersea idiocy of overpopulation and abuse studies" class, in which students of nature's resources. toppled over the side of a motorboat The budding research center into Biscayne Bay to bring up sam began to attrack serious attention in ples of marine life for study. the scientific community and an ad For a time, seawater was actually visory council of prestigious re hauled in by tank truck to be stud searchers was formed, with repre ied in the old Anastasia Building, sentatives from the Smithsonian In the tiny, land-locked forefather of stitute, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife the present-day Rosenstiel School Service and the American Museum of Marine and Atmospheric Science. of Natural History. The location, of course, was uni quely suited to field study of the In 1951 Dade County agreed to sea: the great Gulf Stream with its lease six acres of land on Virginia lush, living reefs, the Caribbean and Key to the University if money the Gulf of Mexico and the Antille- could be raised to put up a building an island are provided a breathtak within one year. With the backing ing natural laboratory- for realms of local residents, yachtsmen and a which had been, 'til then, largely "Give A Dollar to the Marine I.ah" left to the scrutiny of cruising grou newspaper article, the fund raised per and sharks. $40,000 in time to erect the first It was a chance encounter be building. tween Ashe and an Knglish scientist named F.C. Walton Smith, who was During the early fifties, private in the Bahamas studying sponge- support, contracts and research bed diseases, which was the real be grants built up a financial founda ginning of RSMAS. tion Of some $400,000 per year. The year was 1939. and World Kosciisiii I School of Marine Science The National Geographic Society War II was taking shape in Lurope. suppoited a study of the plankton ...innilirn imtlil\ houses liilmrulniie*, reseat i It lesselsim I iminirt Key Dr. Smith, whose excitement about meadows between Florida and the a school of ocean studies in Miami Bahamas, in an effort to discover was matched in the visions of Presi stitute of Marine Science, as it was For example, in 1969, in a \allev This is the first of a three part se- school has grown from a "dingy and why they migrate, and other work rips dent Ashe, came to UM in 1940 then known. that cuts across the mid-Atlantic on ihe Rosential School of Ma- a houseboat" lo the finest marine was subsidized from sources rang rj with the idea of •'starting some ridge, the scientists Uncovered sedi- ne and Atmospheric Sciences. The graduate school on the east coast. ing from the State Hoard of Conser I he results of their sediment sam» thing " ments deposited by the Amazon vation, the Kettering Foundation, pies, taken at a depth of 2.000 feet. There was no money for the proj River during the Ice Age, the Haitian government and the so excited the scientific world Ihat ect, but Ashe gave Smith a free • •••••••••••••••••a** MS Rockefeller Foundation. • the next year a consortium of four In November of 1908, the Univer •••• hand. He became in effect the ad oceanographic institutions — IMS, sity received from the Rosenstiel ministrator, designer, fund raiser TOPLESS l> \\< 1 Its'~^ J e) In 1954, the first master's pro I.amont. Scripps and Wood's Hole Foundation, established by Dorolhv and ultimately the dean of a school DlUS gram was offered, and in April of — was formed to continue the drill and Lewis Rosenstiel, the largest with 150 graduate students as well the next year General Robert John ing on a more extensive scale. J BEER - single donation ever, slightly in ex - WINE - PINBALL - POOL TABLE —FOO D 5 as director of research programs son, board chairman of Johnson and Ihe sediments on the ocean floor, cess of $12 million A year later which now span all the great Johnson, donated a 1300,000 Dan in which one inch represented 1,000 "Rosenstiel" was added to "School • at • oceans of the world. ish-built trawler called the Gerda, years, were penetrated to depths of of Marine and Atmospheric Sci • • The intervention of the War (on- the laboratory's first fully equipped over 4,000 feet. ence." PRADO PUB verted much of the personnel and ocean-going research vessel. # facilities of the infant Marine Lab, The total lengths of the cores re 5665 S.W. 8th St. "RSMAS." once an abandoned •ft • which was formally founded with Early in IM2, an application to covered were over 10 miles and the boathouse and motorboat. has taken * Call 266-1585 Open: 3 p.m-1 a.m. war in progress on Feb. 1, 1943, the National Science Foundation for data collected represented tens of • its place among the finest research into government-sponsored military a grant of $75,000 to study Caribbe millions of years, much of it yet to institutes in the world. • 3 p.m.-2 a.m. (Sat.)# research. an deep-sea cores, to be undertaken be analyzed. The dream survived the holo by Dr. Cesare Fmiliani and Dr. I caust, and in 1943 received its first Ci. A. Rusnak. was the start of one ' research contract from the Woods of the most far-reaching research , I Hole Oceanographic Institute, to projects ever undertaken by the In- I tn i»r »TH 8 tmrrrirrriTTriniTTTrr^^ I I WE HAVE THE I FREE FM ANTENNA I i FLOWERS I : FOR YOUR I ca I i UNIVERSITY I i From now until November 29th, we are giving I l AFFAIR I t away a free 31" stainless steel, one-piece I , (and that's the best kind) FM antenna with m • SINCE 1925 every radio purchase. Just bring this coupon to... THE FLORIST INC. I 4800 Le Jeune Road (• Coral Gables 667-7426 We honor Master Charge ^h% ^oW 'niiiniftininininiiiiiimin JLUUa^F BRING THIS AD FOR 15% DISCOUNT OFF ALL PURCHASES! Expires 11-30-76 looooaoot>oc^^a>Doacocooooe*>oeaoo»>oooooc»aoeoeocoooo—* Kegs of beer. Busch, Bud, Schlitz Because foi just JpN^k)0 'ltt'e rnore tnan you'd spend on that plain old AM mono rattle box, you and other imported can get one of the best and domestic beer AM-FM Stereo, 5-button radios on the market Also special prices on with 2 full-range Jensen six-pack and case of speakers, the grills, the beer every weekend. antenna, the best install-' ation pb in town plus Shell's City a full one-year warran Discount Liquors I University Shopping Confer M Auto Sound 1210 S. Dixie Hwy. CAR STEREO Coral Gables miuaLI ,N Ft. Lauderdale 4111 N. Federal Hwy./ 7712886 Tel. 667-8837 S' Coral Gables 467 S. Dixie Hwy./ 661-8022 I THE MIAMI HURRICANE luestld,, N^Vcnibe. %, '»»v Lnbending Vending Problems Microwave Vandalized By ERIC SHORE dalism rate is exceptionally low for "The problem of people using the < hangers for both food and laundry Hurncana stati Writar i In- si/r ot the school 1 think that it is • combination of effort between has been realized." said Hobbs. Mahoney-Pearson Governors i .nileen and the students " and even though we are not in the Council is presently working with Sandwiches in machines have laundry business we have long officials from the Canteen hood been reported with expired date! W range plans to supply the washing Vending Company in an attempt to no dates at all. machine*, dryers and soap ma- straighten out problems students "The sandwiches are an outside , tunes. This would mean adding are having with the vending ma supplier, we do not make our own. more change machines to handle chines on campus As far as expiration dates being the laundry." Discussion centered on the lack of mis-marked or not marked at all. Another portion of the meeting •working microwave ovens in many Hull's possible. That's a supplier uas devoted to student comments areas. Certain areas are not equip problem that will be investigated on ihe variety and brand names of- ped with microwave ovens at all, fully." Hobbs said. lered and broken ovens have not been re The topic most widely discussed "You can probably go around the placed. was ihe campus dollar changers campus and gel 1.000 different Dale Hobbs. Canteen district which often run out of money. preferences in the type of merchan manager, said. "WP find people dise or brand names. It's a matter of here who. for example, put green "Every single changer on this how much we can store ourselves: jieresol paint cans in the ovens, turn campus is filled every day This can lot example a pastry machine will them on blowing up the oven and a he documented; we sign the amount only hold six items', so no matter $.100 magnatron tube as well. This of change to be loaded in and out how many personal preferences means $800 in repairs. It is a won every day " there are only six make it." Hobbs der that no one gets killed. Hobbs said Ihat .11 one lime there said "We also had problems with the was question over how much the "There &re also problems such hot food machines People in a (hangers hold, and that Canteen as the Mars company which makes hurry to heat cans put them in the was not filling them to capacity. Milky Ways. Three Musketeers, and microwave, and blew up the mag "But we will look into the sug M&M's announcing a doubling in Eaton Hall Shuts Doors natron tube." gestion of filling the machines to prut You won't see them in our - Housing Director .lames (rrimm iheir maximum before the week machines anymore. said a microwave oven has been ends so that the change might not "We irv to improve and change stolen trom Mahoney-Pearson and run out," Hobbs said. the kinds of selections in the vend another in Faton was damaged by "We usually prefer not lo. tor ing machines from time to time. On Late Returning Students vandalism even a changer is a target of theft. We had a SfJO.OOO vearly In- "I have asked." Hobbs said, "thai One was stolen and broken into . uas, in sales so we must be doing Bv DAKY MATERA through poorly In alleys on both , ome into the building trom the the University not only be responsi once and was then dumped " something right " "Hurricana Stall Writar sides to get to the open front door. parking lot door without being ble for the microwaves but any re However, Hobbs plans for addi Hobbs said Canteen service can Faton Hall's Board of Governors This is on the side facing away seen." pairs out of the ordinary For all tional change machines to be in improve if there is more communi nil be meeting with Housing Di from the campus. The door facing the campus is campus vending machines the van stalled in laundry rooms cation of specific complaints. rector .lames Grimm this week to "I spoke to the graduate assistant less than 15 feel from the front attempt to spitle ihe questions ,,t and the area coordinator and they desk. locked doors and contact paper told me they are supposed to leave I suggested that they keep fhe At 12:30 every night all the doors only one door open so the desk can campus-side door open until 1:30 leading into Faton Hall, except for keep • watch on whoever comes a.m. for the people coming from the AUDIO SUPER BOOK SALE FOR 'he entrance facing the parking lot. into the building," Eaton Hall Presi I ibrary We have to talk to Grimm .tre locked This means all students dent Andy light said "I told them about this." Light said timing from any place on campus the way the office is situated in an A few students in Eaton have dec CAN MAKE must u'alk .iround the building enclosed area, anyone — JOSl CUERVO'TLQU'LA 8CPROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 1576HEU81EIN INC HARTFORD CONN. Tue.daj. Nm unbar 2, 1976 THE MIAM H L T^nkltlilk, TljiiiikColoi3do ) Yes! That's right...Thinking about milk is rewarding. Drinking milk is more rewarding. But thinking, ...and drinking milk could get you to Colorado. And that will happen to four Florida college students. Two girls and two guys will win ski trips to the snowy slopes of Colorado. Four hundred others will win "Milk Drinkers" tee shirts. HOW TO WIN All you have to do to win is follow the upcoming series of newspaper ads in your college newspaper and take the "Great Florid* Milk Qui*." No purchase necessary. So that you can prepare yourself to take the "milk quiz," Florida's dairy farmers, producers of that great white stuff, milk — present "the facts" about their product below: SAVE THESE MILK FACTS TO WIN!!! MILK FACTS 1) USDA's Consumer and Food Economics Institute recommends the following levels of daily milk consumption: Teens (13-19) 4 or more 8 oz. glasses V Adults (20 & over) 2 or more 8 pz. glasses 2) Contrary to popular belief, whole milk contains en average of 3.33& butterfat. m 3) One (8 oz.) glass of whole milk contains about 145 calories. 4) Whole milk is an excellent source of protein, calcium, riboflavin and many other nutrients. Compare its nutrient profile with that of a soft drink on the chart below. Percent of U.S. recommended daily allowances based on 8 oz. of milk fortified with Vitamin 0 compared te 8oz. of cola soft drink. Daily allowance of Milk Protein 18% Vitamin A 5% ». V , Vitamin C 4% Vitamin B1 7% Vitamin B2 28% Niacin 1% Calcium 30% Iron 1% DETAILS AND WHAT'S HAPPENING? 4) Entries will be judged on correct answers and originality and relativity of milk slogan. Now that you know "the facts" about milk you are ready to take 5) Judging will be conducted by December 15,1976. Winners the "Great Florida Milk Quiz" — it will be appearing in your will be notified immediately. college newspaper the weeks of November 22 and 29. Simply 6) No members of the dairy industry or members of their families take the "quiz," write a short milk slogan on the official entry are eligible to participate. form. Send it to us on or before December 10,1976. That's all there is to do. Judging will be completed by December 15,1976 THL PRIZES and winners will be notified immediately. The four top winners — 2 girls — 2 guys — will win ski trips to THI HULLS Glenwood Springs, near Aspen, Colorado. The trip includes all 1) Only full or part time college students registered at Florida transportation to and from Florida to this Colorado ski area . colleges are eligible. lodging, food and milk money for 7 days, 6 nights and all skiing 2) Only one entry per student and it must be completed on necessities, including lifts and equipment. The trip must be taken official "Great Florida Milk Quiz" form. No purchase December 26 — January 1, 1977. necessary. Based on judges decision, the remaining 400 students will each 3) Entries must be postmarked on or before December 10,1976. win a "Milk Drinkers" tee shirt. i rfflttfi 2>finfers are smart %^Rinfers , 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuwday, November 2,197S Homecoming '76 St Today Thursday ( Omicron Delta Kappa tapping. 8 a.m. to Iron Arrow luncheon, I p.m.. Holiday Inn t noon, on campus. of Coral Gables. Opening ceremonies at the Rock with Dr. Young Alumni nighl al the Rathskeller, J } Stanford, noon. to 9 p.m. 0DK initiation luncheon, Lau Founders Pep rally and fxiat burning at I nion Putin r Hall, I p.m. until.ukc Osceola. 7 p.m. Old-timers Roundup — classes of "Sunshine Celebration," musical premiere, h 1926-46, at home of Dr. Stanford, by invitation 8 p.m., Gusman Concert Hall. only. Friday i Selection of Miss University of Miami and Tennis tournament, alumni men's double, her court, 8 p.m., Gusman Concert Hall. 10 a.m. varsity courts. Business school alumni luncheon, noon, Lau Wednesday Founders Hall. Engineering and Architectural alumni Golden Anniversary Homecoming dinner breakfast, private dining rooms, Whitten I nion. dance at Kings Bay Yacht and Country Club, 7 8..W a.m. p.m. to midnight. Tickets $11 per fn-rson, in «i years The Miracles have paved the est in the stock market. Lurry Herrup; thernll Clmirmnn way and in doing so, have lent a ferry f.eiiiie: (.reffc .Njti'ril C'htiir- powerful expression to music. Bass singer, Pete Moore, has writ ten and produced songs for Marvin iiiiin ll (tv/ii Itriiettrr: Bimthiirniitf! The Miracles. Pete Moore, Bobby t liiiirinnn Si-4>ll II eislmril: Stmlint Rogers, Ron White and Billy Grif Gaye, The Supremes, and The Four fin, are social commentators. They Tops, with such top songs as tiliiilii's lliretlnr 7 imt HI'IH'I: I'II- understand the need to speak to "Tracks of My Tears," "Ain't That niile t hiiiriiian 'truly Meyer; their audiences about concepts that Peculiar," and The Miracles' mil tinner I liiiirnimi )«/«« Culnnler. affect us all. Their latest album re lion-seller, "Going to a Go-Go." Pete has been a songwriter from the Itnllnin: t niitimiitity Itelntimi* lease. Power of Music, and the first i hnirpermm Jill Htetuhermt single off that album, "Let The Sixties on, but most recently, it is Children Play," were designed with the full spectrum of production tfneem s Pmxenst Ckmirpermm l.i.wi this in mind. work which has captured his imagi Settmmrlsembetgt Hospitality l.hnir- nation: "It's more creative to for persnn Dunn le.llt.st "»<' Speiiul The handsome, youthful and en mulate something in your mind, put ergetic lead singer, Billv Griffin, has it down on paper, then go into the r.rmla t'.hmr.prsmm Kmrt. II tilers. a talent and an attitude that blend studio'and convert that idea into \nl /in III ret/ tire limn, Deeoro- perfectly with The Miracles. He and music . . . that aspect is most excit Items I Itmitiinii t'.rie M, l>,a,it, II. Damon Harris, formerly of The ing tome." ilmiini It, Initial* I htiirinnn f.iirv Temptations, were high school I.listiin-. Poster I tiniest I Itiiirinmi friends in Baltimore, where they Pete has felt for a long time now often ditched school and, escaped to that if he and the group could con Hnlirrt Spnk: Milt/ fv'.vi'illfil'e Wi-m- Billy's basement to listen endlessly tribute to helping people forget lier Mike Filss/ermid. Stills On Patio Thursday By HELEN ALPERT ' THE WHITE HOUSE Entartainmant Writar Stephen Stills, one of the most, •WASHINGTON talented rock stars and a genuine phenomenon of pop music, will ap pear on the Student Union patio October 22, 1976 Thursday at 8:30 p.m. as part of tlje Homecoming festivities, courtesy of the Student Entertainment ComfBit- tee. Formerly a member of Crosby. My warmest greetings to the students, faculty Stills. Nash & Young. Stills was a vital part of one of the most vibraqt and alumni of the University of Miami on the groups in the music industry. Dur occasion of its half-century of distinguished ing their existence as a unit for 1T> months in 1969-70, CSN&Y domi service to higher education in our country. nated the rock scene. They were the generation's social From its modest beginning fifty years ago to conscience. Their songs about cam pus murders ("Ohio") and conspira its present position as an active and influen cy trials ("Chicago") were perhaps tial member of our nation's educational com strident but were balanced by ten munity, the University of Miami has remained der offerings such as "On the Way true to the ideals of individual self-fulfillment Home." Musical differences and competi and academic excellence. tive egos led to their breakup. "None of us were willing to give up our identities," Stills said. "Vie I welcome the opportunity to congratulate the could have called ourselves the Et many accomplishments of its graduates and the ernal Spinach but we used our professional achievements of its faculty and names instead — it made us the Merrill Lynch, Pierce, I en net &. administration. Smith of rock." Nash was once with the Hollies, I hope that this will be a memorable and and Crosby with the Byrds, while Stills and Young came from The enjoyable homecoming celebration for all who Buffalo Springfield. attend. My best wishes go out to those who After disbanding the four pursued will guide the course of this fine institution their own careers with different amounts of success. The separation in the years ahead. made them better friends and they rejoined for a comeback tour In 1974. As a group, they exhibited mated tones that were a relief from the roar of the likes of Led Zeppelin. The tight harmony of their songs made them the barbershop quartet of rock. A skilled guitarist and singer. Stills is also adept at songwrlting and capable of filling an album with Ford Issues Proclamation original songs. Recent album offerings include the Stills-Young Band's Long May The following is ihe Presidential Proclamation UM President Henry King Stanford will read the You Run on Reprise. Solo Stills al issued by Gerald R. Ford, heralding Nov. 2-12 the Fifti- proclamation during opening ceremonies today at noon bums include two Columbia chart' eth Anniversary Homecoming Celebration of the Uni- on the Rock in front of the Student Union. Coral Gables Skilled i.uil.iri»i \ nil Singer Stephen Stills busters, Stills and Illegal Stills. versity of Miami. This is the first time such a document Mayor Robert Knight, Homecoming Chairman Perry His pungent lyrics and soft-edged has been issued for a UM Homecoming. Levine and a choral ensemble from the UM School of counterpoint to acid rock make him Music will also participate in the ceremonies. -...phenomenon ol pup musir a unique element of modern pop. •' •fi. chedule Of Events Cafeteria. Speaker: Harold R. Tyler, deputy at NOT. 9 torney general of the I nited States. House Decorations (afternoon judging) Nursing alumni breakfast, 10 a.m. IAUI History and Trivia Contest in the Student J'ounders Hall. I nion 8p.m. Pre-game buffet. Rosenstiel School of Ma filood Drive 9-4 p.m. rina and Atmospheric Science. .7 to 7 p.m. Miami Hurricanes ts. Ifostnn (.allege foot \OV.10 ball game. H p.m.. Orange Howl. House Decorations (night judging) Band alumni and Alumni Cridders parties ft load Drive (Student I nion) after the game, by imitation only. Sunday NOV. 11 Put up Posters 12 p.m. Fifty i oars In Dance Party al the Rathskeller Golden Anniversary Party l-'i p.m. (Student I nion Patio) a. (!ost ume Contest Southern Charm Rand; Ralloon Sit Contest b. Pizza Fating c. Whistling w/crackers V0V.12 d. Revr Drinking c. Rubble Cum Blowing Homecoming '7b Dance at the Fontainrbleau \OV.8 Hotel presenting The Miracles and The Billion Poster Contest Judging 1p.m. Dollar Band 8:30p.m. Chamber Singers Perform ii.- The UM Chamber Singers will present a premiere contemporary popular music and jazz styles. " "Sunshine Celebration" benefit performance Thursday, Under the direction of Dr. Lee Kjelson. one of at Gusman Hall. America's leading choral conductors and educators, the Admission to the event, sponsored by the UM talented 25-member group has gained both a national School of Music Alumni Association, is $5. For tickets, and international reputation as goodwill ambassadors call x-6477 or x-2872. Proceeds will go for equipment of friendship in Rome, Vienna, Romania, and Poland, for the School of Music. representing the state al the Kennedy Center. Washing The group's repertoire covers the entire spectrum ton, D.C, for "Florida Day," and singing last year at inment of vocal music from the Renaissance to the avant-garde the Music Educators National Conference in Atlantic and includes originals and arrangements of the best of City. Activities Celebrate 50 Years From page 1 Leonard, widow of Dr. Jay F. W. grand competition that ends in a and. of course, the parade Organi nity, with 39 members or less; and Pearson, the second president, and ceremony during the Fontainebleau zations are also encouraged to hold upper fraternity, with 40 members l>le Gum Chewing contests. UM's third and current President, dance. their own special events and/or an or more. [ As every year, a House Decora- Dr. Henry King Stanford and Mrs. Points have been given out organized cheer in consultation lions competition will take place on Stanford. throughout the last couple of weeks with the Spirit Chairman for fur fraternity row — the theme being The competition is underway and UM's first football team will also on organization spirit at football ther points. ihe excitement is building. The \"r\ Past Event from the Fifty Years games and during floatbuilding. The jof UM." And, posters will be put up be present. Five divisions of trophies will he events are varied to fit everyone's Jon campus to advertise those deco In addition. UM Alumni are get Blood Drive offers a point a pint and given out: lower independent, Interest! and schedules, and the rations. ting special treatment with events every special event carries points which is 39 By LESLIE TANNENBAUM perform a twirling exhibit as her Bntartalnmant Editor talent; Freshman Janice Bruton, a A special pageant tonight in Gus marketing major from North Caroli man Hall will select the 1976-77 na, sponsored by Sigma Chi, who Miss University of Miami and her will sing; Freshman Jamie Colby. sponsored by Zeta Beta Tau frater Court of Honor, who will reign nity, an accounting major, also from throughout UM's Homecoming fes Dade County, who will sing; Junior tivities this week and next. Holly Englander, of Delta Sigma Pi. The winners will be chosen from a communications major from Dade among 12 finalists based on person County who will give a dramatic Miami Hurricana / DOMN* FRANKLIN al interviews, talent, and modeling reading; Freshman Joen lannucci of in sportswear and evening gowns. Kappa Kappa Gamma, a pre-den- RickSutliff \n Former UM Student Has Own TV Show , 1 By JOAN DONOHUE funny when people stop to talk 1075. Wolf received the Ohio State Hurncana stall Writar with us on the street or in restau Award for her program "What's An Breakfasts of hamburgers and rants. They aren't fazed by the pub Orchestra All About?" and from the coffee with truckdrivers every licity or attention," Wolf said. Gold Coast Chapter of American Tuesday and Thursday morning Her office in the mammoth Chan Women in Radio and Television, she sustained one UM student through a nel Two building on "Sesame received a meritorious citation for semester of 8 a.m. botany classes. Street" (the actual name of street her valuable contributions to the The student was Jeanne Wolf who where Channel Two studio is), broadcasting industry. today is producer and host of the buzzes with activity. Dubbed the Ske made the cover of The Miami popular PBS television interview Sardi's of Miami, alf four walls are Herald's "Tropic'magazine in 1974 series, Jeanne Wolf with . . . lined with photos of Wolf with TV and served as Chairwoman of the and movie stars and celebrities, all Cvstic Fibrosis Campaign in 1975. Wolf will be honored tomorrow past guests of her interview show. She said she'd live her life over for her achievements in television Though Jeanne won't say who her again without any changes. "Well. at the Third Annual Communica favorite guest has been, Roberta just one. maybe. When Paul Nagel tions Alumni Luncheon at the Fac Gober, her secretary of four and a of UM's Communication Dept. ulty Club. During the lunch, a film half years, admits that Telly Sava- asked me about the Luncheon of Wolf's Career highlights will be Ias was "so very charming. He has a Roasting ... I don't know if I'd shown and a few "roasting'' way of speaking that makes you say yes again . . ." Wolf jokingly speeches will be delivered by co feel so terrific." said. workers in the media. Roberta explains the format of The Jeanne Wolf series is in its the show to each guest beforehand, Second thoughts or not. the third season on the PBS network and Wolf rarely talks with the Alumni Luncheon starts tomorrow and has featured such guests as Lily guest before, creating the spontane at noon at the Faculty Club. Accord Tomlin, Jimmy Hoffa, Telly Sava- ous affect that characterizes the ing to Terry Mixon. President of las. Flip Wilson and Dan Rather. show. "You will never hear a guest College Women in Broadcasting, "The series has been such an inter say, 'As we discussed earlier, Jean (CWB), the campus organization esting show to produce because of ne." it just doesn't happen," Roberta that is partly sponsoring the lun its large variety of celebrities and says. cheon, "it's going to be a great personalities, and I admit to hcing a Besides the many photos on the lunch — not only in food but the fan of celebrities myself,'' Wolf office walls, there are awards. In people in attendance." _ said. 2* When Wolf attended UM she maintained an A average, despite the fact that she produced, wrote and hosted a children's television Tickets Now on Sali show called Tiny Town. "Some times a professor of mine would ask i me for my autograph, to give to his children 'who were fans of Tiny Town," Wolf said. For MidrNovembefj The University has weaved its way in and out of Wolf's life. In • 1970 she taught some drama cours es here and this vear. along with 9 Channel 4 newscaster Jim Broscm- er. narrated the Audio Visual Pre Sliowins of 'Hair • sentation for UM's 50th Anniversa revolution that burst out all oveit ry celebration. o "Hair," written by Jerome Ragni the U.S. and Europe in the la tat Wolf thinks highly of I'M and of 1960s, the years of peace marches* Dr. Stanford. "His interest in the and James Rado. with music by Gait MacDermot. is coming to The posters, banners, draft card burning arts and drama naturally appeals to and campus uproars. Nothing hap me but his dedication to the Univer Ring Theatre. The so-called "Amer ican Love-Rock Musical" that was pens, yet everything happens — it sity is something to be admired by is one great "happening" with pul all." Wolf said. the most popular and most talked- about musical hit on Broadway for sating rock-rhythm songs ripping President Stanford is a fan of into the standards and moralities of Jeanne Wolf and admits that one of over four years, will open on No vember 17, with performances the elders. his keenest disappointments in life The show triumphed not because is that he has never been inter through November 21, again from November 24 to November 28 and of its irreverence, but because of its viewed by her. fundamental honesty and its infec Jeanne N\ oil Interview* Flip NN ilaon "1 watch her show all the time December 1 to December 4. Tickets for the production went tiously lilting rock songs. Its princi ...I W nliiiiinn nnrks nt Channel 2 and envy those lucky guys that are pal group consists of Claude, Berger so close to her looks and her brains. on sale at the Ring Theatre Box Of fice yesterday and are expected to and Sheila. Claude, the long-haired She has an elfin, delicate quality young man who has daydreamed about her and she is so intelligent," sell quickly. Reservations can be se cured by calling x-3355 on week his way out of a stuffy background Stanford said. by pretending to be from Manches Wolf has apneared on stage in the days from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Alumni Planning Special From a controversial opening ter. England, a city he sings about productions of Twelfth Night, glowingly to his best friend Berger, Romeo and Juliet, and directed night in New York in 1968 "Hair" has been a world-wide phenomenon who has been expelled from school. Much Ado About Nothing in Beau Sheila is their student friend who mont Cinema, on camDus. During with performances in the larger cit ies of the U.S. and foreign coun shares a pad with the two young the Twelfth Night play. Wolf was men. Claude, about to be drafted, is three months pregnant and part or tries. This wildly innovative musi Events For Homecoming cal ushered in the "Age of Aquari in love with Sheila, who in turn the play included being thrown us" with the hopeful note of this loves Berger. Although romances down flights of stairs and getting don't work out, they continue to A- befitting any Homecoming, cs- • Jeanne Wolf, hostess of a na day; the Nursing alumni will have a punched around. "It was a rough show's song, that mankind is mov pfciallv the fiftieth anniversary, tionally syndicated TV series, will ing into the era "when peace will sing about the power of love to breakfast at 10 a.m. at Lau part and I wasn't showing my preg make a better world. alumni from schools and organisa he honored tomorrow at a noon lun Founders Hall on Saturday; and nancy yet so no one knew 1 was guide the planets and love will steer tions throughout the University are cheon for UM communication alum Band alumni and Alumni Gridders pregnant. On opening night, my the stars." This show, which became a planning special events to celebrate ni. parties will be held alter the game husband insisted I tell the Director, "Hair" has the barest trace of a world-wide mouthpiece for rebel the occasion. Hosted by College Women in Saturday, by invitation only. who panicked He would keep re plot. Instead of telling a story, it is a lious youth, is not simply a musical Information or tickets for the fol Broadcasting, the luncheon will he minding the actors 'hey. take it easy mood piece, reflecting the place and but an uprising with songs that lowing activities are available by held in the Faculty Club. Tickets arc •a- «V • on that toss' until finally the cast the time of the younger generation come across with powerhouse lyri* \1sltinc the I'M Alumni House. 1550 $5.50. In events that have already taken caughi on," Wolf explained. and their defiance of the morals and cism. Brescia A\c, or calling x-2872. George Dooley, vice president place, Slate Senator Rohert Graham standards of their parents. A youth • * * and general manager of Channel 2,' addressed UM Education Alumni Wolf has four children and has • Iv. John I.. Green. ,!r.. I'M ex will be the master of ceremonies. Association at a champagne brunch been married for 17 vears to Peter ecutive vice president for adminis Mrs. Wolf, whose program on Saturday. Wolf. Vice President of E.F. Hutton tration and finance will he guest "Jeanne Wolf with ..." is produc ed Brokerage Firms. "I have always speaker for the Engineering and Ar- at Channel 2, received two degrees Alumni of the UM School of included my family in my activities and to them, television is just a part We've g thitecmral Alumni Homecoming from EM. a Bachelor of Arts m Music held their luncheon at noon. Breakfast tomorrow. 1991 and a Mater ol Arts in 1968. Saturday at Marion and Ld Lau of our lives. They think it is prettv His topic will be 'Looking to the • In addition, the Business Founders Hall. Future.'' The breakfast |i at l;30 School alumni will hold a luncheon New officers of the UM music: wheels! a.m in the private dining room of at noon at Lau Founders Hall on Fri alumni association were elected. 7:30 p.m. to midnight the Student Union. Tickets are $4. New officers of the Engineering We'll truck it to any part of the U of M campus. and Environmental Design Alumni Association are: Lawrence 1. Brill, Coming PHONE: president; John I Benedict, presi dent-elect; Clive Shrader. vice pres ident, lony Novo. Jr.. sreretary, WEDENSDAY NOVEMBER 3rd, 1976 and Enrique J. Suarez. treasurer. Fleeted to two-year terms on the board were Edwin F. Heyer. Wil The Fabulous Southern Rock Sounds of liam F. Brown, Jr., Raymond C. CoOk, Karl G. Frese. John Arnbas, Jr.. and Jaime O. Prada • A young alumni "Night at the Rat'' for I'M graduates in the , lass *; SOUTHERN CROSS es of l%5-76 will be held from S to 9 p m. Thursday in the Rathskeller. Entertainment will include seg • WOLFGANG * ments trom the Ring Theatre pro Will RETURN NOVEMBER ISth. 1976 duction of "Hair." The UM Singing Hurricanes, Tube Ensemble, the Band of the Hour, and live |azz. Din l OrrNfK (it ner includes beer and wine. Tickets arc $ >.50 per person. N W Ibth MRU rassirtat & LUIUNI Vt,Al What if there were a list? IDADELANO A list that said: TWIN ONE Our finest actors 1 KENDALL DRIVE 4 1 1 PALMETTO EXPWY | weren't allowed to act ICARLYLEI Our best writers 1 soo'i„ S'aee weren't allowed to write. 1 MIAMI tCACH i Our funniest comedians 1163 Si | weren't allowed to make I 163rd STREET j | SHOPPING CENTER | us laugh. 1HALLANDALE 1 •§:"•»'. •/'<•• 1 What would it be like if there were such a list? STARTS It would be like America in 1953. FRIDAY ,<*a*vr OOmW, PG -•-. A r j It MAP' N B *' . i*fK HO' ***• • I"MAO WOODY ALLEN THE FRONT" v. ZERO HOSTEL . HERSCHEL BERNARDI i . ? i ' i i i > Crowd-Pleaser Billy Joel n Captivates Miami Audience By LYNN* SCHEWE things started. anist is unquestionable. AMiitant Entartainmant Editar When an Irishman walked into The back up group. Deadly Night "Turn down the spotlight. Makr the bar I'd play a little Irish brogue Shades had some trouble with the it lower, yeah lower, lower Make it to put him in the right frame of microphones at the beginning. An look sleezy. real sleezy," says the mind," Joel said. all female hand playing music with entertainer. He sits before a grand Billy Joel put I'riday night's a country twang, each of the three piano in a dull red spotlight, puffing crowd in the right frame of mind girls adeptly handles a guitar and on a cigarette to add atmosphere. with his easy going, crowd loving one plays a fiddle like you've never But that sleezy spotlight is not ap approach. From Hicksville, New seen before. propriate because the entertainer is York, success is sweet for Billy Joel With microphone difficulties Billy Joel and the place was Gus and he shows how much he loves cleared up, Billy Joel opened up to man Concert Hall last Friday night the audience's adulation by coming the impatient crowd with "Captain In a crowd pleasing performance, out and shaking hands with them, Jack." Joel played most of his songs Billy Joel related some of his less and returning for a fourth encore from his new Turnstiles album, one than star-like past to the enthusias with a thumbs-up stance which, according to audience reac tic crowd Complimented by five very tal tions, is destined to be another big ented musicians (Doug Stegmeyer seller. "I used to play in this real sleezy — bass guitar: Liberty DeVitto — One especially well orchestrated loint called the Executive Lounge in drums; Howie Kmerson — electric song. "New York State of Mind." LA. There was even a neon light and acoustic guitar: Russel Javors brought out the best in Joel and his nutside the place flashing "Execu —• electric and acoustic guitar: Ri saxaphone player, Richie Cannata tive Lounge" with a lipped martini chie Cannata — saxaphone, mando Richie's bellowing sax had the audi glass and top hat as well. lin) Billy Joel's piano playing per ence hanging on the edge of their "I'd play whatever I thought formance was amazing to watch as seats waiting for the climax of the would get the most tips from the well as to hear. Pounding almost fu song. drunks hanging around the bar. I'd riously at the piano (one of the Preferring to be unique. Billy Joel put a brandy glass up on the piano piano strings broke toward the end hates critics comparing him to other with my own dollar in it to get of the concert), Joel's talent as a pi male performers. "I have some Miami Hurricana EDWARD GRIFFIN friends with me backstage tonight," T*o Competitor* Tn Their Skill \i Sorrei "-Like (lame Joel said. "Wait, here comes one now," he says, walking off the ...ffi ^l.i't.nlt nt'nit nitinii nniii stage. Returning to a confused audi ence, he begins singing and playing a Bruce Springsteen song, sounding very much like Springsteen himself Foosball Growing Sport To confuse the listening ZETA 4 radio audience. Joel had other "guest appearances," by Paul By MARL KESKLMAN balls (first to six veins), a game can tween classes It's tun and < halleng- Entartainmant Writar Simon ("Still Crazy"), and Joe be over in a matter of minutes or tng," he said. His favorite shot rs the Cocker ("You Are So Beautiful") Push it. pull It, toe it, fake it, . . can last an hour depending on ihe toe. throughout the concert, all sound quality of players it .ill sounds like a page out of a por Adel. another studeni. said "t ing remarkably like the real thing Foosball requires speed, strategy nographic dictionary. In reality it is spend aboul Si' a day II makes you and not the mimics of Billy Joel. and agility for i player to becomi the jargon of a game called foosball think — which other games don t As expected. Joel played his most good The passing game must also Similar to soccer in ils set up, this do II you like soccer, this is the popular songs: "Piano Man." "The he adequate since the live-man line game also has 11 men to a side In .1 < loses! game lo it Entertainer." "Worse Comes to is not used lm scoring 1-2-5-.! arrangement Broken down Worst." "Summer Highland Kails." oihci estimates ,>i expenditures into offense and defense, the ob|cc 1 "Angry Young Man," and "Miami Various shots, for example a pull. on the table were $1 lo a high I I is to stop your opponent from scor J017" Captivating the crowd with must be executed with great speed per day "li is one of the only games ing and then be quick enough to lot! hi (iiiii'ii'l I ii(l;i\ his performance dynamics, he inter to get past an opponent's eye How where you can vein sour aggtes penetrate his defense and score. In .1 mittently slowed down or speeded ever, if an offensive shot is blocked, tfon. There is the BJgOn) oi (I1i1.1t . in t.ti.miin Hull game of singles, a person must be up a song, and dancing around play Ihe defense can take an equal posi and Ihe thrill of winning," said an able to play both offense and de ing the piano. Of course the audi tion of being able to score from the other UM studeni fense, while in doubles competition, ence wouldn't let him go until he oilier side of the board. one member of the learn can play And, a champ will be 1 town from encored with "Say Goodbye to Hol New Rhythm Aces LP offense while the other plays de A UM sludent named Al said he among all these tans in an upcom lywood " and "Souvenir." fense spends about $1 a day at ihis ma ing tournament the weekend of Though not a blues singer, Joel In the prime-time hours ot III chine. "It is something to do be Nov. 12-1 I sings about the hard times and the am. to 6 p.m.. students flock to the blues of his former middle class Typical Nashville Rock gameroom of Ihe Studeni I'nion to KINKY DIVERSIONARY.DEBAUCHErV peers. There is a bit of him and a try their skill and possibly luck al BRIGITTE MAIER IS A GORGEOUS live performance I look forward 10 part of all of us in each of his songs. 1 The Amazing Rhythm Acai, who iht foosball table It is such an en GIRL n'oimmr this is probably the reason for his graced the Patio several weeks ago. I long and happv recording cartel ticing game, one can actuall) forge) popularity and added to the success PENTHOUSE COVER GIRL have released a new LP of their dis from them. how much in is spending of his Miami concert. BRIGITTE MAIER IN tinctive style of Nashville country- — Eric Schimmel The game costs a quarter for 11 rock entitled. Too Stuffed to Jump. I FLITCH BUK Led by lead vocalist and lyricist * Film by LASSEBFiAUN II. Russel Smith, the ARA's sound Emmanuelle' Is Unique YOUR KEY TO cM liter Hd encompasses rock. rockability, Cine mn country, and ballads; the latter I mmanuelle, based on the internalional best seller, is a graphic por LEARNING HOW 1 itn Millar SS'tr»-l33t sounding remarkably like Jesse Col trayal of the private lives of French diplomats and their wives stationed in lin Young and the original Young- the Far Fast. Emmanuelle is a young, vibrant 19 year old who becomes TO LEARN bloods. confronted with many moral decisions. What makes the film unique is the Opening with the humorous internal struggle and the consequences created. Emmanuelle is a stunning- I ly photographed and artistic film. It will be shown this week at Beaumonl ! country rocker "Typical American THE BASIC Bay." ARA mows r.isilv through I Cinema. The times are as follows: tomorrow at 1(1 pm, Thursday at H and varied fare on si <*•*#£ //£ OLyeftaA. t*t. a. a/a^f«*$&ice. to.™«... \\i> WE. COCONl T <;ROVK 443-9040 £&ts.tfa.^anA&te. oustetJwitr ALSO A HEADSHOP with a •* _ • -^— J * i je ' " . COLLECTION OF BONGS j0aMau ENJOY MELLOW DINING '~.-r~7Z7.../?- s* X~ iw r^MfV PIPES in our turn of the rcnturv atmosphere (7 4 10 Oz.) GOURMET BURGERS SPOONS •elect trom any ol our 17 delicioui toppings • BAKED ONION SOUP • HOME MADE DESSERT* PAPERS • SUBS • SALADS • BEER AND WINE 'LfmiAr -30%. %> Open 11:00 AM-1:00 AM Mon.-Sat. 5813 Ponca (Next to U ol M ballfiold) 1 MJfltjft ntiiiya,Mm Take out call 661-7091 *Uof M ID _o_f^ j GOOD FOR A FREE AFTER THE GAME PACK OF PAPERS COME TO CAGNEY'S FOR OF YOUR CHOICE 1 FREE BEER — BRING THIS AD J Fc a f'ee booklet on mixology write GiRO^XP 0 Bo»?'86G Astona Station.New Yck^i Y 11102 Giroux is a product ot AVv BRANDS INC. a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD. a 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, November 2, 1976 r \ Proud Booters daggering rick remmert Host FIT sports editor Tomorrow By STEPHEN LOGAN Hurricana Sparts Wnttr Slipping unnoticed onto the Go Greyhound, University of Miami campus late Saturday, the Hurricane soccer team was a picture of pride and frustration. The booters had just returned Dog-Gone Good Time from a road trip that took them Imagine taking home the money. At .1-1. the winner to Florida Technological Uni versity and Stetson College. $1,000 per setnnd for a rewarded her backers with a FTU was the key game be night's work. Nat loo .shabby, $13.10 return for $2. cause they are rated seventh in eh? The International final, the South, with an impressive Lint in her prime, Eliza following a month of races 12-1-1 mark, and coach Richard Thomas, with his team left beth Ray couldn't command which pared the field from ft I completely off the rating board, such a princely sunt. starters lo eight, was Ihe I2lh would not be pleased with any But for Chert Rath, a ~i<>- mid last race on Saturday thing other than a win. jiotind black beattty, the larg nig Ill's pre-Halloween card. Miami, though entering the er-than-life ftoyoff uas the And easily the most dramatic. game without goalie Raul Pena. sidelined because ol a shoulder hotel of Alpo ul the end of the Halloween fireworks pre injury suffered in last Wednes rainb0w ceded lite biggest race of all day's 6-0 romp over Florida Sat aiday and foreshadowed Ihe fire- Southern, knew they had the troops to beat FTU. night ol works thai Chert Ihitlt shone,/ The 'Canes came out flying as Flagler in her dash to cash. they played aggressively, and Dog Track Ilrc4ihtng on top Irom the showed some sharp, crisp pass — the fi number three box. Ruth got on ing. A breakaway by Bobby Claf nals of the to/i and stayed on lop in the, Miami Hurricana STEVE MURPHY lin on All-American goaltender $100,000 pardon the expression, dog- Bob Claflin Tallied Twice in Stetson Standoff Winston DuBose. however, Interna- cat-dog derby. ...still niisn'l enmijih In pull hunters through brought Miami back to earth as t i 0 n a I CMemnuTH The winner flashed home a Claflin's bid was thwarted by the scrambling FTU netminder. Classic .scries for greyhounds. hull-length ahead of Ted's From there on in it was a de Striding at speeds in ex- Roomer anil two notches in fensive struggle with FTU's i ess of 10 miles per hour. lite front of Midland Miss, both Walt Cordell booting home the three-year-old gal led from .'•I picks as medium-price bet game winner at the 25-minute hurricane sports mark of the first half following hot-lii-itire and entered the /.- tors had their nirvana in (he a feed down the left side Irom 910-fool Flagler championship International. Dean Andreadis. course in 37.5 I .seconds, nip . I healthy crowd of 12.7.17 The 1-0 loss left Miami shak ping I lie largest u inner's purse shored $924,404 through Un ing their heads as they failed to get the scoring punch that their in the history of the spoil. belting windows 4in the night, IM 'Dynasty' Challenges PEK front line has so amply demon S J 7..100. again proving the doggies are strated in past performances. Broken down lo roughly big business in South I iorida. Their championship contest would be like," said Yambor, Of the 20 goals scored this $1,000 per racing second, the Sclf-avowi'd as "the na- victory proving beyond any rea "but it might be fun." year, 17 of them have come from Feth Braham and Claflin. reward goes lo show il JS u t ion's showplace for grey sonable doubt that they have no One thing's for sure, Dynasty competition within the alt-fe had fun all year in throwing a but against FTU. the pair was dog's Jtje. hounds." Flagler lived up lo male ranks, women's intramur blanket of domination over the shutout by a stringent defense J no had Chart Ruth won't that lofty assessment, the track al touch football queens Dynas women's football competition. that allowed them just nine see much of Ihe prize money• lavishly decorated for the In- ty have set their sights on a They won all eight of their shots. Besides Claflin's early en but as miner /till Master can lernationul finals and the pro- larger world to conquer. contests, averaged over 20 points per game and didn't counter with DuBose. Braham, attest, thirty seven-fire lull Halloween celebration. Namely men's IM all-campus too. was stifled as he hit one champ PEK. Looking to a spe allow an opposing point to be buy a lot of Gravy Train, I.ten though the clientele ball that ticked the crossbar and cial challenge contest governed scored. For that's exactly what didn't appreciate it. the man Their 30-0 shutout of Road- he sent DuBose sprawling to his by modified rules, the women right with a shot that just she's on right non after rap- agement went first class in have left the details of arrang runners was typical of the way things went for Dynasty this missed the lower left-hand cor luring the Iftlh annual A en- presenting the finals, the dog ing the match to Campus ner. Sports. fall. Midway into the first half, tucky Derby for greyhounds Typifying Miami's inability to panders attired in tuxedos "Bring on the men," smiled they got the only points they — the gravy trout. take advantage of breaks came and evening gowns. Half the Dynasty quarterback Jodi Yam- would need when Yambor during the first half when For the 11th time in the crowd though! the men were bor. whose two touchdown tossed to Debbie Grafentin, who completed the flea-flicker pat 'Cane's goalie, captain Chris series, il WOS a bad nighl for passes helped her team clobber misplaced theater ushers, bul tern with a 20-yard touchdown Larsen, had to stop iwo consec the (hulks, first ('>••') and sec the Roadrunners 30-0 in the afaWaWBaam no mailer. women's IM final last week. strike to Marianne Biddiscombr. utive penalty shots because the ond i I-It shots K.C.'s III and J he trophy presentation fit "I really don't know what a The two-point PAT pass at- l"ili ^ ambor referee ruled that a Miami play er was in the penalty area dur- Terri Jackie finishing out of See page 15 game between them and us See page 18 ...thrrn lm 2 10'' See page 15 jKBaaCMmaqi^^ n Tuesdays Battle of the Bulge TRIM Sports littler Hi lit Stilt tiler is one oi ttosens oi uoiinii until 0:30 p.m., two and a half hours after class ends. itii nllcil in the (tiinpiis Sports Sliiiintislii s 4 ltts\ uniting About 40 people, comprised mainly of faculty wives and UMl trout ~i:'IO In 7 IMII, eeerx Tuesday in the l.mie Snorts ( en students including myself, will be exercising our waist, abdominal,] ter. Here, she rt'ltlles l\er cxjierietlces ,i\ a memliet oi tltnt thigh, and hip regions. So far, we have received excellent practice in toning-up ourj i lass. groaning and monaing noises. Fortunately, the noise level has been] By BETH SANDLER Hurncana Sports Writar decreasing each exercise day. Ami, a 1970 UM Educational Psychology graduate, will proba It is Tuesday, the beginning of my Slimnastics weekly work bly add a few more exercises tomorrow night to the opening] out. Plans have been made to meet a triend for dinner at five o'c lock, a half-hour before class. "Chicken Fat" routine. Thursday evening's "Ladies Night" in the Campus Sports and Recreation exercise room preceeds regular] Ami Mallimson. instructor, sometimes referred to as "little Miss Chinese Water Torture," prefers that we eat before class, floor exercises. since exercise will guide our food to the expanded muscle areas. Tonight, 1 will be "inched in," not "weighed in," and hopefully And if we don't eat before class, exercising our palates can't begin See page 15 Mlam, Hurricana TONY •LANK Slimnastics instructor 1MM "ulitmsoti. ttbare, learnt n In I pitta liotiil to one ol Iter nitiil\ ihioteis in llir weekly hitpe up mill slim down regimen at lite lam. Spoils (enter. Miami Hurricana TONY ILANK *g.»U...LM m * .VaWWM iiimwwuww Tuesday, November 2, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Injury-Plagued Booters Home Tomorrow From page 14 Thomas, faced with a desper blistering the net with 22 shots. "Looking at the game, you'll row's 3:30 game against Florida but last year we'd win by a see that we had less than five Institute of Technology in point. ing the Tirst attempt. ate situation because he had no "There's so many people in other goalies to call upon, went there (the middle). crosses. Less than three crosses, search of an adequate goalten- "It's breaks. You have lo be Larsen, inspiring in the Miami maybe." der. lucky to finish up 13-2 like we goal because he had been with midfielder Renato Peruzzi, "We're trying to go outside, who hadn't played between Thomas, with his team aching Drawing the nod will bo ei did last season." . slowed with a bruised hip and but the reason it's not working Hurricane Hints: Miami's ju the posts since his childhood is there are no crosses back to after three games in four days, ther Mike Wenof or Howard sore knee during first half ac days. Goldstein. nior varsity, with just 11 play tion, had to mop up on occasion the middle. will lead his squad into tomor- "My hands were shaking and The Hurricanes, having lost ers, drove five hours before los for the otherwise steady and any chance of getting a bid for ing to the FTU jayvees, 1-0. forceful Hurricane defense. my stomach was flying," said Peruzzi, who performed admi post season play in the NCAA Their record is 2-2 .. . Chris Though Thomas said "the bet Goalies Suffer Breaks of the Ganu rably despite allowing two playoffs, will look back at this Larsen has now stopped four ter team lost," it was clear that goals. weekend with great bewilder straight penalty kicks . . . Raul these two teams were evenly ment. Pena, like defender Chris Cor matched as shown in the 15 to Braham put the 'Canes ahead with an unassisted goal after "We've played a lot of our coran, will be lost for the re 15 shots-on-goal totals. the first 30 minutes, but Miami tough games away this year, mainder of the season ... To The main factor for the loss couldn't get a consistent attack but last year we played them at save money, tomorrow's FIT could very well have been the mounted, despite controlling home," observed Claflin. "This game was rescheduled from sandy field, which made for much of the play. year we're losing by a point, 7:30 to the afternoon. slow footing, whereas Miami is used to the fast pitch of Mark Stetson went ahead at 6:13 of Light Field's artificial turf. the second half when Hoke Marroon blasted a shot past Pe The following day, however, ruzzi, but Miami came right Dozens Endure Pain the booters had no execuses as back as Claflin booted home a they barely battled to a 3-3 pass from Braham to even the overtime tie with Stetson, a score at two. team Miami humiliated last sea It was a tough, uphill struggle son, 7-1. To Fight Bulge Battle for the 'Canes as Claflin was Goalie Larsen, though, played forced to even things up again From page 14 crippled in the 'Canes goal until after Pat Doran's open net goal he simply could not reach down put Stetson ahead. by next month's D-Day (Nov. 26), I will become a member of the to get a Jim Massinello shot "It seems impossible to elite "Two-Inch Gluteus Maximum Reducation Club." that tied the score in the first score." said Claflin, referring to (!hl'i> I ill srii Haul IVmi Ami says a round of floor exercises a day will keep Ihe inches minute of the second half. his teams three goals despite ... »/irlli will/, noli il ... M'I/I limit tor HI IIMIII away. She also recommends that we exercise a minimum of three limes a week in the Campus Sports and Recrealion universal gym and ladies fitness room. Sometimes, I think Ami uses her psychology background irt dealing with her students. In the first class she stated that we Ruocco Donates Golf Trophy, Wins It would start with one set of exercises and when we reach two sets we would rest between the first and second set. Never let it be said that Dave Third place, one shot back at Newman and Rich Lovell tied Okay, so I thought we would begin exercise class- slow and Ruocco doesn't like to see a 158 was Craig Sklar and Rich lor fourth at 162. easy, with basic one count exercises. Breathlessly, uc soon found winning effort go unrewarded. Friday is the deadline for out exercise language means 12 counts to one set. This week will horseshoe players to register be the onset of 16 counts exercises and the sky is the limit. Especially his own. with CSR. Play begins Monday You may hear me uttering at 7 p.m. how tired 1 am and this- or Go Greyhound, and all competition will be at ihat muscle aches, but I'll be in class tomorrow night and 1 cau't Ruocco donated a trophy to the Campus Sports pits. wait for the measurement on the 26th of November. Campus Sports and Recreation Being fit is a great feeling, especially that strained feeling to be used as a revolving award -Gone Good Time from unused exercised muscles. to the IM all-campus golf cham Dog pion. Take a guess whose name From page 14 will be the first to be inscribed muttered to herself in thr on the hardware? the occasion. Local racing dig background over the lack of The Open Door Says: attention paid her. Ceiling That's right — Ruocco's. nitary Perry Muluel presented Shooting a steady 74-73—147, Mosicr wilh a replica of a fire tarry, one miter usketl the en- Ruocco, representing ZBT, hydrant and a check for $37,' nine king what was her evalua CLOSE THE DOOR dominated the all-campus field 500. Guess which was tion of the race to glorv. at the Biltmore, winning by a ON BOSTON COLLEGE. "Ruff," was the only healthy 10 strokes over Greg clutched? All the white. Chert Ruth reply. HOLD 'EM SCORELESS, Harden. HURRICANES. Call or Stop By Open Every Night you'', i • a friend 7-12 p.m. 284-2300 Apt. 49K WE DO... SEAT COVERS GLOWMAT CONVERTIBLE TOPS CUSTOM VINYL ROOFS INTERIORS AUTO CARPETING RE-COVER ARMRESTS BOAT CUSHIONS $2k> TOPS DOOR PANELS HEADLINERS... INC. AND MUCH MORE FREE ESTIMATES 17700 S.DIXIE HWY. If buying an apartment QUALITY PERRINE, FLA. 33157 looks better than WORKMANSHIP Phone: 238-5372 renting, COME ONE — COME ALL it's a One-der! CELEBRATE U of M's HOMECOMING The One-ders of Promenade .ire ImtMttc oncbtdroom , with apartment", thai are Ml*, to owfl and hard to beat: :: • As little M $1170 down and $197 a month — principal, interest, and estimated Notes! And only $ J9 .1 month maintenatu including social membership in Kendale Lakes Golf and Country Cluh. • No closing CCMl at a!/. • Free title insurance! • 2°-year mortgages with no "points'! • Beautiful garden apartments loaded with clothes washer and dryer, icemaker refrigerator, continuous-cleaning oven and range, disposal, dishwasher and carpeting! 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The graduate education and training specialization is in the field of Community Organization with em phasis on: Jewish Federation Program and Structure, Community Organization, Agency Management, Ad ministration, Community Planning, Fund Raising, and Budgeting. Job Placement and long term careers with Jewish Federations are assured after See a movie free on your way home graduation. Any major sequence can quality with a It's movfalg news for every film buff. by Death. Or they're golden oldies minimum of a 'B' average. National Airlines has introduced fun films like Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and Road on every wide-cabin DC-10 to New York. to Morocco. And they're absolutely free. Free fun films not only to New York but For more information, descriptive material, on-camp- Film purists will be relieved to know to other cities on the Gulf and West us-interviews, write to: these are original full-length films— coast. Just give National a call. Or visit not edited flight versions. They're the the ticket office in the Ashe Building for Fern Samek kind of films you're in long lines to reservations. And see a good movie free Hillel Florida Area Office see on the ground. Silent Movie, Murder on your way home. 1100 Miller Drive Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 National #Aii1inesW^Takeme,rmyoursne$W r Tuesday, November 2, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 17 Eve Stole Tourney Volleyball Putting Their Act Together? By DAN VOSS Hurricana Sparta writar of the volleyball team in the playing real crappy, not as a "Kim Schooley played the midst of a two-week long losing team." said Sarah Holt, "but front and back lines really Despite losing their last streak. against Dade we began to work well," Grafentin said. "She may match Friday to Miami-Dade But. according to Debbie as a team and play like one not be that big, but she was North, the volleyball team may Grafentin, this was definitely too." dinking really good and played have started to put their act to the best game the girls have Holt' said that the squad's a threat game." gether. plaved since their last win over near-break of an exceptional "The main thing Is that we The Hurricanes battled to a FIU. North squad was a sign that the are beginning to get our act to three-set thriller before finally Hurricanes were coming out of gether," said Holt. "We are try bowing in the competition to "We didn't consider much that we lost this time, but how the slump. ing to peak for states." Dade North, 15-11, 14-16, "They had three girls in their Before the volleyballers hit 13-15. we had played," said Grafentin. "It was like coach (Sue) Uscier front line." said Grafentin, the States, to be held at Florida The final game was knotted tod us: that we had looked so "that could get in the air two or Southern in Lakeland, the girls at 13-13, but after what seemed bad the past couple of weeks threw feet which made them will travel to Broward today like an endless volley, the that we were so low we had no great blockers and spikers," and try to 'keep their act to Miami girls could not break place to go, but up," she said. The UM countered the North gether.' through the tough North "This game against Dade-North leapers and spikers by using a They will play in a trl-meet swuad. Dade North won the was the beginning of our soft shot known as a "dink," against Broward Central and volley and then went on to climb," Grafentin said. where the ball is just lofted Broward North 2;30 p.m. at clinch the match. Debbie Grafentin Suruli Molt over the front line and before Broward Center. As the saying goes "it's not The UM girls are now posses ... Hi, pint e hut up ... fielliniiui I liifiether Ihe back line can reach it. "We are trying to psych tip winning that counts — it's how sors oi u 7-12 record. Indicative However, a word that seemed ered after the match against Using this bit ol strategy, lor slates." said Grafentin. you play the game." of their up and down season to be missing from the gals' vo north. Thai word is teamwork. Miami managed to stay close to •Now wt are finally looking This seems to be the attitude thus far. cabulary mav have been discov- "We have been losing and just the powerful North team. like a team." Miranda Rules Over PuntingO Duties environmental From page 16 the pressure," he said. to the blockers up front, who test: "still gets as much into it haps his best showing against "My consistency is better have seen to it that not one as he would if he would follow- Nebraska. now than ever. The only thing I Miami punt has been blocked through." Which Miranda does. hotline 666-1000 Forced to punt from poor have to worry about is keeping nor one punt returned for a And 'getting into it' for the field position throughout the it." touchdown. next five games is high in the campaign and especially against But more than distance, the As prominent as his kicking mind of Miranda. GRADUATE the Cornhuskers, Miranda aver 5-11, 180-pounder has steadily has been, Miranda's style is "If I can continue to kick con aged 38 yards on nine punts, his increased his confidence so that highly-noticeable to boot. Using sistently it'll give the coaches STUDIES longest traveling 57 yards. he can do more than just kick. a short, choppy follow-through one less thing to worry about," After six games he has turned "Before I'd just get out there as if he was kicking off or boot he says. IN into a consistent kicker — a and hope just to get the kick ing a soccer ball, he stands out Faced wilh turning a so far quality he attributes to his fi off," said Miranda. "But now I like Doug Sanders on a golf disappointing season into a re AVIATION nally taking command in the can do some thinking, too." course. spectable one, the coaches will pressure situations. "Thinking" includes being But style is negligible so long have their hands full without Accredited by the "Anymore when I go out aware of the situation and hav as he, as coach Carl Selmer ex having to worry about Miran Southern Association of there, I'm not worried," Miran ing an idea about where he plained after the Colorado con da's foot. Colleges and Schools da says. "It feels like I'm out wants to place the kick. there doing an everyday thing." "I can also worry about plac The leader in Aviation Education "Before I was out there with ing the ball now because I've University of Miami Night for over fifty years now.offering a lot of pressure on me. But got enough confidence to do it," MASTER OF AVIATION now I can get down to kicking he said. Every Wednesday the ball without worrying about Of course, he gives due credit MANAGEMENT and after 6 PM at MASTER OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE ..IM; on the campus of RECORDS UNLIMITED | HI1I Biscayne College, Miami, Fla. ll" ' / urlt •r 7216 RED ROAD 3» Cr & R.sl For more information please call or write: •m- SOUTH MIAMI, FLA. A. T. Wells, Director 4 665-8534 Do-lt-Yourself E-RAU" Graduate Center 16400 N.W. 32nd Ave., I " ALL LM STUDENTS BRING IN SUNDAE 1 in Miomi, Fla. 33054 1 .I. Hot Fudge, Blueberry, Apple, etc. 11"1 THIS COUPON OR VALID U. OF l ••" 305-621-5203 •"' One Scoop $ .45 !"i. M. ID AND GET ALL REGULAR Two Scoops $ .74 $6.98 LP's FOR $3.99 AND ANY Three Scoops $1.04 NAME: , $7.98 TAPE FOR $4.99 Four Scoops $1.34 'Ill' STREET: IJV Order the Kitchen Sink — $7.00 M" OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. Mr , 'ni (serves 6-8 people) CITY, STATE, ZIP. hil • SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 'ill' Bring U of M ID RECORDS UNLIMITED: Where you never pay more than $4.49 for any $6.98 album 249 MIRACLE MILE 443-5756 PHONE: StJUUUU t.ta-»XLIUJJtiJULILtULtJJLOJU-^ll.» iA.li.SL tUL8JLt-HJI.JiJiatj£ ' GOOD/YEAR TIRE RIOT 5 RilTHfflliTM.iH FR78X14 OR 70X15 HR 78X15 BLACK (BLEMS) WHITE (BLEMS) WHITE (BLEMS) $4400 $ $ 5 * "^ + ».I.T. 54?L 62 1 * WIDE TREADS D60x13 F70X14CWT F70X14CWT RALLY GT POLYGLAS W/S POLYGLAS wHiTiiimas wwTiiirTia $38°° $399L $4g95 POLYGLAS WHITEWALLS D78X14 G78X15 J78X15 $ $ 8 $4900 35°L 40 ?. " m. -r AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS Hugh Johnson, writing for Gourmet Magazine: ( /O^arn ENGINE TUNE UP Tmr "...Hearty Burgundy was the opening re ^~ # NiN M SPARK PIKES * • POINTS *•* 95 velation of my California journey." • COMKNUI + T/U • UTTIMffl THRU 11 15 76 E. Frank Henriques, • All UIOIINCLUOID The Signet Encyclopedia of Wine: OIL, LUBE & FILTER "Expert and novice alike have sung the praises of this good red wine..." $088 Robert Lawrence Balzer, Holiday Magazine: UP TO 5 QUARTS OF 30W QUAKER STATE Oil AND NEW Oil FILTER "Gallo Hearty Burgundy/Hie greatest THRU 11/15/76 value in red wine in America..." . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PONCE DE LEON Judge it yourself. Ernest & Julio Gallo's California Hearty Burgundy. Richer, more robust...the Best of the Burgundies. t I.IHIII . I I Ml AUTO CENTER 4270 PONCI Df LION 81VD Gallo Hearty Burgundy COtii CAI1II ) notit on wi IUI 44R-6001 (,*lli>\inrt;,rilv M..,|. '.. < jlil,,rni.i. mil COURTIST RIOI TO AND FROM WORK » IA*Y WAH oaur . CASH • out OWN rim AMI a aim, r, AN . MasnacHaadl • •MiiKikiiriiuMOHiroiD • o'Niasciua • c»a,ia«NCMi • i The Japanese National Karate notes that while karate does in There are two practice techni Team and Master M. Nakaya- volve fundamental techniques ques "kata," a series of defen ma, chief instructor for the of punching, striking and kick sive and offensive techniques Japan Karate Association, will ing, it is a discipline that makes performed in a set sequence, 8:30 A.M. WORSHIP and "kumite," sparring between give two lecture demonstrations effective and rational use of 9:30 A.M. BIBLE STUDY on karate formal exercises, every body muscle. two karate players. self-defense and special techni 11:OOA.M. WORSHIP ques at the University next 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP Tuesday. Dynasty Captures Women's Title The events will take place at al DAN YE AR Y. PASTOR noon and 7:30 p.m. on the patio From page 14 Dynasty didn't let up in the of the Whitten Student Union tempt failed, as it did on all five final half, scoring their fourth and are open to the public with touchdowns on the night. But TD early as Yambor tossed 36 ^^ UlMiVERSITy out charge. Their visit to Miami that was about the only thing yards to Grafentin, the margin is sponsored by the UM Student which kept Dynasty from a per growing to 24-0. mm BApiisi RIVIERA DRIVE AT SEGOVIA, CORAL SABLES Entertainment Committee, the fect game. And the final scoring play of Union Program Council and the On Roadrunners next posses the night came five minutes be 448-4425 I niversity Lecture Series. The sion following the opening fore the end, Yambor and Graf ^J ChuRch South Atlantic Karate Associa score, Diane Mercure's pass entin again making connection, tion is serving as co-host with was intercepted by Dynasty's this time on a 22-yarder, set up the UM. Sally Zasloff, who returned 30 by Graf's 20-yard punt return. vards for six points and doubled The waning moments of the Nakayama, who holds the 9th the lead to 12-0. contest saw Mercure and Bid- degree in black belt, is head of And then a minute before discombe record interceptions, the physical education depart half, Grafentin fielded a Road- but there was no further scor ment at Takushoku University, runner punt and spot-passed 40 ing. his alma mater. He is the author yards to a streaking Sue Thom ot several books including Dy as for another score and an 18-0 Just talk of Dynasty tackling namic Karate and has taught lead. (figuratively, of course) PEK. karate in various Southeast Asian countries and the United States for more than 40 years. environmental ecca/ieiMil Members of the Japanese Na tional Team who will appear with him on the program are M. hotline 666-1000 1 'eki, 7th degree. 1967 and 1970 piece .IKA grand champion kata and kumite; M. Tanaka, 6th degree, Iramite 1974 and 1975 JKA clothing champion and 1975 world champion, and K. Hayakavva, 5th degree, kumite 1976 all Asia f t champion. V PIZZERIA Puts Famous Name Brands CORAL PARK CENTER m gsof Are KENDALE LAKES CENTER Also appearing with them are 9770 SW 8th ST. • V /» Wf 13712 S.W. 84th St. on 226-9381 m»|j 270-1423 T. Okazaki, 8th degree, chief ¥n JKA instructor on the east CHERRY GROVE CENTER •™ BIRD ROAD CENTER 9877 K Dr 8393 Bird Road coast: Y. Yaguchi, 7th degree, 595 £oa*" - U OF MID 226-7018 western IS. chief instructor; Y. Saito, 3rd degree, chief tsW =^u Miami JKA instructor and Shi- •••••••••••••••••••• geru Takushina, chief instructor SALE lor the South Atlantic Karate THEY'RE HERE > Association and coach of the for a limited time only! 1 s. team that placed third in 1975 world competition. • Over 1,000 Pairs of Top Name Brand Miguel Estevez, vice-presi *••••• MOTORIZED BIKES •••••/ dent of the UM Karate Club, NEW FLORIDA LAW • No License Required $ a No Inspection Required Tandems Shine • No Helmet Required JEANS 9.99 • No Tags Required At \ ero Beach • No Insurance Required * Long Sleeve Cotton Shirts The UM gal netters sent both FREE iis doubles' teams into semi Come in and test ride final round action in the big one today amateur tournament held at ('Note: Operator must be 15 years of PUCH MAXI Vero Beach, Fla. this weekend. age or older for street use) S M 50% OFF Tandems of Jodi Appelbaum- from 420 Terry Salganik and Kim Sands- *Up to 150 miles per gallon 'Safe and economical 'Easy to Ellyn I'eldman advanced to Sat operate 'Moderate speeds and super quiet 'Minimum air YOU HAVE TO BE HIGH urday's semi-finals after all four pollution Hurricanes singles were elimi We are Authorized Dealers and We offer the BEST Service nated early. TO MISS THIS SALE!! Appelbaum lasted until the MOPED OF MIAMI LAZY PEDALER third round before being 3920 S.W 92nd Ave 9814 S.W. 77th Ave knocked out, while Salganik, (one block north of (one block west of 78 MIRACLE MILE 448-5858 Sands and Feldman fell in the Bird Road at 92nd Ave ) US 1 at 98th St.) second. Phone: 223-P041 Phone: 279-0194 ANNOUNCEMENTS IBIS TUTORING TUTORING TYPING •i ii • OM Jewelry. Handcrafted A' two skilled surgeons with nimble STILLS IS COMING! LAW SCHOOL G.M.A.T. PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM original designs in silver and fingers worked through the night to Preparatory Course Sheldon N. Rose COPY OR CASSETTE. gold. 3070 Grand Ave., WANTED: Receptionist Typist part- Competition is tough! Get the Edge! renew the beat of our ailing heart. L.S.A T REVIEW. Thousonds of suc Educational Center, 945-3347 REASONABLE RATES. CALL Coconut Grove, 4451865. time. Make money between classes. LANE 854 7928 Possibly < nuclear pacemaker will Apply Ibis Yearbook, rm. S229, Stu cessful students nationwide since 1971. GOT A MESSAGE TO GET CAN YOU AFFORD ANYTHING LESS O.C.A.T. ACROSS? USE HURRICANE create ne» life. dent Union oi call x6385. Ask for Eric EXPIRT TYPING or Joyce. THAN THE BEST?? Coll l.S.A.T. Preparatory Course. Sheldon N. Rose CLASSIFIEDS; THEY REALLY Possibly 5 15 people in the PREPARATION, Inc 538-0346. Educational Center; 945-3347 WORK. DEADLINES ARE TUES Professional quolity typing, prompt' BBBBBBBB» II create new life. DAY AT S PM FOR A FRIDAY LOST AND FOUND • service. Reports, term papers, ISSUE AND FRIDAY AT NOON TYPING dissertations, statisticols, etc. Miss One of our nimble-fingered surgeons FOR A TUESDAY PAPER. COST LOST; Cold ring; tiny green stone. If STILLS IS COMING! Wendy. 945-3347 Call Mrs. Mart at 667 2052 or IS 10c PER WORK WITH A $1 il now a fumble fingered one. found please call X?497, Kathy. Reward 251-S681 for export typing et CLAIRIS STENO A Ndt A»Y~ MINIMUM FOR EACH IN D.A.T. i Friday wnd • thejaes, papers correspond 220 Miracle Mile, no. 208; 2nd fl. SERTION. Preparatory Course Sheldon N. Rose LOST; Gold Ankle Bracelet. If found ence. Prompt service. Reports, manuscripts, letters, af Educational Center; 945-3347 fidavits, applications, resumes, briefs, Ralph Nader Wants YOU!! Contact BABYSITTER WANTED please call Jewel x2584 Rapid typing, prompt service, marriages etc 443 5585, 2263374 FPIRG ot «3919. L.S.A.T. Babysitter wanted on Wed afternoons IBM Electric, farm papers, STILLS IS COMING! Preparatory Course. Sheldon N Rose Typing, $1 00 per page, 250 EXERCISE ClASSES. The Slimnasium. and some evening, for 5 month old theses, droits, dissertations Educational Center. 945-3347 Catalonia Ave Suite 100 448-3359. 250 Catalonia Ave. Suite 1000 448 girl. Near U of M. Experience and resumes, manuscripts, letters, MODELING statisticols, general 30 years J359 own transportation preferred Call 279 3613. experience. Females needed to model for ad- STILLS IS COMING! INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ALL vertising catalog. Call 5760664 JMeyers 4482152 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ARE 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION evenings. ORI PREPARATION TYPING AVAILABLE 110 220 Volts 50/60 HOTLINE 887-4683. 22 'i hours, $45; course repeatable 24 hr. guaranteed service, 20 pages Any Kind of Typing Cycles, INCLUDING SHIPPING. CALL free Score 1000 by the second try or less. 35c 'page. IBM selectnc. 223-1029 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION Done for Students CAMPUS LUMBERJACKS or your money back. Coll (305; 854- Reports & law papers. Experienced. HOTLINE 887 4683 Coll Lem 253 3488 STILLS IS COMING! 7466 24 hr. Service lumberjacks do it better' Pirk-up 4 Delivery. MOTORCYCLES TIRM 6AND LAW PAPERS AUTOMOBILES LSAT Also Notary Public CLOTHING ALTERATIONS TYPED. IBM EXPERIENCED 1973 Toyota 4 door Corona Deluxe f« PREPARATION COURSE PROMPT. MRS. GOODMAN. Phone: 358-7137 New Harley Davidson SX 125 $500. i iion must sell1 $2100 Mak- 20 hours, $70, Half of our students 444-1291. OfH ol all lunds, both Call 665 4324. Helmet included offer, *ill negotiate Fully equipped, mtiir nnd female clothing. Phyllis' scored over 600. Course repeatable TIRM PAPIRS, TYPED, EDITED outo. AIR Pat 638 0258 or 638 5959 Alterations,'' 5849 Sunset Drive 667- 1972 Suzuki GT550 "J"; 5500 KM free. 70 pt improvement by the se cond try or your money bock. Attend SPELLING CORRECTED, AC 0100 Call x4280, osk for Rich. STILLS IS COMING! first class free, no obligation. Call CURATE. REASONABLE IBM (305) 854-7466. SELECTRIC. 446-2382 WATERBEDS 1971 Austin America Radio, heater, 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION HOTLINE 887-4683. ROOMMATES air conditioning, fantastic gas mileage. TYPING, EXPIRT EDITING, IBM G.R.I. Waterbed & Frame — Brand New — $450 661 0720 NEED A ROOMMATIT EQUIPMENT TIRM PAPIRS, CRAZY SALE Preparatory course. Sheldon N. Rose Any Size — 5 yr. guarantee, $44 95 Let us find the ideal roommate through LAW, THESES ITC. MRS. HART 1971 Audi 100 LS. Fully equipped, Educational Center; 945 3347 Thurs. — Sun. Waterbed Outlet professional screening. Coll 595-5867; 448-O508 automatic Al Art. 652 8692 CRAZY JOE S SICK SALE! 6857721 Roommate Referrals oi Miami. Your choice , In dash cassette or 8- 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION STILLS IS COMING! trock with AM-FM stereo $59.88; with HOTLINE 887 4683 push button-, $79 88 CB Radio $79 88, Female roommate wonted for spring MIAMI HURRICANE Ne- a-o* ' j'ji'ititi- CB antennas $1088 (Installations) semester to live off campus. Coll University of Miami U t POITAtJt _ .5760. MEDICAL COLLEGE Thurs-Sun. 6857721 e»t. 26A; Mon- P.O. Box 8132 PAID The B B 6 is on the mofce Weds 821 6168 ADMISSION TEST SERVICES . (MCAT) Coral Gabl«s, Florida 33124 M STII « o- da 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION DENTAL COLLEGE PFP.MIT No 431 HOTLINE 887-4683 FOR SALE STILLS IS COMING! ADMISSION TIST (OAT) Custom — Cosmo Guitar Amp — Happy fifll anniversary the B.B.B. Complete Review Course. Taught by Head only. 100 wafts, 2 channels, like ELECTROLYSIS — Free Consultation C ouple Specialist. Sheldon N Rose new. $125. 931 8352 — Private — Reasonable — 3 mins. Educational Center; 945 3347 Our firvt party is Fnday Hope the to 7520 Red Road 661 4487 beach combing committee makes it. STILLS IS COMING! L.S.A.T. Electrolysis Center; smoother com Preparatory Course Graph in Sue ' That you7 plexion, sleeker arms and lags. IBIS Florence Lowenstein, 9445 SW 40th terpretation — New Math section — What con 5 15' people do on a St 221-6555 , Legal reading — Reading recall — blustery Friday night in the Any student who did not pick up lost, Data evaluation --- Grammor. Sheldon N. Rose Educational Center, BBBBBBBB year's Ibrs con do so at the business 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION office SU22I. Student 10 required. 9453347 HOTLINE 887 4683 THIS LABEL FOR AUTHORIZED USE ONLY. "ll"**, • , ,jf "''•" i— •-.'"•• I