IN THE SHADOWS THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES

Chicago band Shadowfax play their funky music Although the Hurricane basketball season doesn't when they appear al the Rathskeller Monday begin until next year, the team remains active

ENTERTAINMENT — page 8 SPORTS —page 10

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V Volume 61 Iiritfuy, Number ,'ifi Cebrttafy 15. nieS.'i

Tuition meeting reveals students9 fears

By SHF.RYL STEIN other aid-limiting factors, and with the additional liijrrutinp NfWS Editor tuition cost rise, students pointed questions at how L!M financial aid would correlate. A panel of University of Miami administrators Ernest Smith, director of Financial Aid, comment­ explained the rise in tuition and tried to allay ed on financial aid prospects. "UM has committed students' financial aid fears at the general student funds for '8.V86 and an increase of $1.6 million to body meeting Tuesday night in the International offset the rise in tuition.There will be reductions in Lounge. two scholarship programs. We will only offer 20 The panel, consisting of Executive Vice President Isaac Bashevis Singer scholarships, bringing the total and Provost William Lee, Vice Provost George Gilpin, number of recipients at UM to 40; and we will offer Vice President for Student Affairs William Butler and half the number of =Henry King= Stanford Vice President of Business and Finance David scholarships than we offered in '8t-'85. Lieberman fielded student questions on why tuition "The money will be re-directed into need-based has risen for the year 1985-86. grants, either UM Grant Program or the Bowman 1 i e, in an opening statement, gave the administra­ Ashe." tion's official rationale for the $830 tuition hike — Students reiterated their fears of the Reagan where the money is going and why the money is proposal, to which Smith stated. "... that's not going needed. to happan." "After seven months of weighing, evaluating and Lieberman then said that the college investment is agonizing, we {the UM administration! reached the second only to that of buying a home; and with UM policy recommendations for 1985-86, approved by the loan programs, a UM education may be obtainable. board of trustees on January 30. "There's no reason why a college education can't be "In our continued quest for excellence across the financed over a period of 10 years." board, we needed to better support excellence of International students, who are not eligible for teaching, faculty research, academic computing, financial aid, may be employed in on-campus library acquisitions, student financial aid (up 50 positions that are not involved in federal or state jobs percent in three years from institutional funds, $6 through academic departments, which do have M.'.ereii J/iirne ant ,11 million to $!) million), new programs in schools and funding for such positions. colleges, support services, additional and improved Gilpin stated, though, that most international From left: Butler, Lieberman, Lee, Gilpin facilities, and increased faculty and staff compensa­ students are supported by their governments, which tion. understand the cost increases; therefore, he believes Communication are pleased with their new school; creative innovative thoughts come through research." "It is inconsistent with our goals and strategic there will be no adverse effects on international students in the |Honors| Residential College are ",\nd research generates enthusiasm in tin plans that we adopt any policies which will retard students. However, the administration has had no pleased with the residential college. classroom," Lieberman added. our progress toward excellence." contact with foreign nations on how this tuition "We are pleased with the new directions (UM is After a charge that there is no student representa­ Lieberman gave the breakdown of where the increase will affect their governments' funding of headed]. We had a surge in enrollment, and yet we tion on higher levels, Butler said that Lee is the chief money raised will go. Faculty salary increases will students. did not increase class size. We spent money for the officer in the preparation of the budget. "As part of account for six percent of the tuition increase, Students questioned the administrators on what teaching needs of students." he said. that process, he has students involved with input followed by faculty research and travel, library they considered to be dubious benefits. Xavier Students are still dissatisfied, though, with the There is an attempt to bring in students into the resources, and academic computing, which together Cortada. USBG senator, said that "... the Strategic funding allocation, particularly with the campus decision-making process. ' will account for 2.5 percent of the increase. Plan is the name of the game. The undergraduates are beautification project. "We are here now," a student Another stude'nt asked whether I'M is worth the Debt service and student financial aid will account the ones who get hit (with the costs]." said. "Why is our education being compromised by coal as compared to the costs of state schools; while for three percent of the increase a piece; and inflation He accused the administration of making present paying for palm trees?" tlee- ratings uf eether state' schools have gone up in the and realities of cost will account for five percent. VM students pay for benefits that they will not be Part of the tuition hike is due to faculty research, Barron's Guide In American College! and Universities Technically this adds up to an increase of approxi­ here to enjoy:"Why are you throwing a burden on one student said. In response to the student's question tee very competitive. UM has lagged behind in the mately 19.3 percent; but, according to Lieberman, today's students?" about why undergraduates were going to pay tor competitive category. The- administrators had nee "Tuition is not going up that much because of "We who are involved in planning and improve­ research when federal grants are available, 1 ee comment on this subject increases in other revenues." ments think there's a great story to tell here," said delineated two types of research — sponsored and Trie Robinson, USBG senator, noted bow UM "A tuition increase can never be justified," said Lieberman. unsponsored. Hard sciences, like chemistry and administrators have tried to compare' IM te> other Undcrgraduai- Student Body Government President "The L1RC | Learning Center| has been completely biology, often are sponsored, either through private universities. Scott Kornspan "We spent the past eight months renovated for $1.5 million; the Engineering Building foundations or the federal government. The other "All I've heard are comparisons lu 'ther universi­ lighting an tne ie -use- has been renovated tor close to $1 million — the sciences need to be sponsored in some' way — that is ties Slit you e:omparc-.individuals.- It |liM| is emi Students expressed a deep concern over their Behavioral Medicine Building — these are the kind of where the tuition hike comes in another Tulane or Duke." prospects for receiving financial aid. Concerned with improvements we mean. "It Is important for (acuity to be involved with Related questions probed whether the faculty has the recent Reagan proposal to sharply limit the "We think the quality is worth the cost." research," said I.ee."lt spreads |the professor's| time. been improving in quality and whether availability of Guaranteed Student Loans, as well as Gilpin: "The Strategic Plan is now. Students in energy, and creative motions. The freshest, most Please turn to page 2/TUITION Higher ed to Student government Uv discussed at SIM meeting passes bill on lees

By DEBBIE MORGAN learned that $35,000 of the- student By DEBBIE MORGAN Hurricane Aw^lant .\e-\«.s Idllm health fe-e-s Irom last year we re­ Hurricane Assistant Ne-us l,Jii,,r used for other student aflairs The Undergraduate Studeni A bill to institute minors into the I ive experts who can best Body Government Senate passed a School of Business Administration address the topic of Higher Educa­ bill concerning the allocation of curriculum was also passed last tion in Dade County — Survival in new student fees for the' next wee'k. This bill seeks the establish­ thr 80s — university presidents — school year haw agreed to debate the issue on ment of minors in the School on an Thursday, Feb. 21, before the The hill proposes the establish­ optional basis for students who Society of Professional Journal­ ment of two new University wish to obtain a minor with tInir ists/Sigma Delta Chi. The recep­ accounts to ensure proper ei. elective credits. In its history, the tion will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. tion of the new $20 Student 1 nlon Business School has never Initiated at the Holiday Inn/Brickell Point Improvement and Operations and a mineir program (493 Brickell Ave.) followed by $12 Lane Campus sports and Recreation fees. Wednesday, a resolution to MI|>- the program at 8 p.m. pnrt the Department of Carribean. The bill, authored by USBG The presidents who have for­ Afro-American Studies and its members Scott Meyer and Annie director. I'r. O.R. Datborne, was mally accepted are Sister Jeanne Ortega, requires that the Student OT.aughlin, Barry College; Dr. passed The purpose ol tha resolu­ Union fee and Its account be' tion, written hy Senators Delores Gregory T Wolfe, Florida Interna­ governed and disbursed hy the- tional University; Dr. Edward T. Wright and Reuben Thompson "I Union Board of Governors and the University Affairs Committee, Foote, University of Miami; Rever­ that the t:->K fw and account be end Patrick O'Neill, St. Thomas resolved lhat "the- University 'if governed by the CSR advl or) Miami uphold its commitment ol University; and Dr. Willie Robin­ committee son, Florida Memorial College. rei ruiting and retaining lil.ee k This will mark the first time that In addition. USBG will be- given faculty, administrators and stu- the local university presidents will an audit ol eat h .„, ounl on a dents." appear on the same platform to semester basis to be assured lhat Furthermore, i SB< I i ridoi ed debate future major issues of the funds are' being allocate ,1 I "the retention of Dr OK Dath- higher education. r »iirrie,iM,,.(f)l;l Kl DI YOS the proper usage, 'erne- and ine reased financial sup­ Three strikes — you're out! All student fn , are put into a port of the Carribe an, Alro-Amcn- I mtiieii rates, scholarship, feder- Joe Nelson. Alan Patenaude, Coach Fraser, and Don Rowland during a tense general fund and from there- the' < an Studies department al funding, foundations, faculty administrators allocate the money In other USBG senate business, .e issues, minority admissions, cam­ moment. For more baseball info, see page 10. as necessary "This will ensure hill to clarify in the syllabi Ihe pus mergers, sports, and siudent this money is going for this weight ol the exam grade influence in administrative policies purpose only," said Ortega, "and determining the final grade- in are expected topics of discussion. the administration cannol allocate Spanish courses 101, 102, and 103 "With tuition increases, new ii [or other purposes " - v.as passed unanimously preegram implementations and cur- Traveling plans ri< ulum changes at the different universities, we felt that a forum between students and the presi­ \r lor no credil breakfast, transfers freem thi - ihe- hotel, a imir bus and For more information, phone r de ni Personm i l i Students traveling for elective or drama credits wil prohahlv ha-.' to guide will be about $h2 e Mr ler. will cosl .tbuiit ! preegram coordinator I arrv Strum keep an in-depih journal of what thev vist and observe feer the duration Payments will probably ha\e to he made al 274-0998 of the trip 11 er nieere informatii • Page 2 Friday. February 15. 1985 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Newsbriefs Update Today Weekend Monday RATHSKELLER: Jammin' Mondays featuring a Last late registration date — today RATHSKELLER: Twelfth anniversary party fea­ turing "Hot 105" and grand prize drawing, live band, "Shadowfax," 8:30 p.m. Today is the last day to complete registration, including CARNI GRAS '85: Applications are available for HANDICAPPED STUDENT ORGANIZATION: payment arrangements approved by the Bursar's office. Students Saturday. 9 p.m. will not be allowed to register for the Spring 1985 term if this is all those who wish to be clowns during Carni SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: GMAT and GRE Meeting, Health Center, 8 p.m. not arranged by 5 p.m. Gras. Student Union 225. preparation courses, room 204A, Saturday, 10 UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS' ASSOCIATION: If you have a Bursar's deferment, mail your payment to P.O. RATHSKELLER: Happy Hour, 5 to 8 p.m. a.m. For more information, call 284-2231 or Lecture. "Faithfulness in Sexual Relationship,' Box 249416, Ashe Building 158. Coral Gables. Fla.. 33124. Include Legendary Rock and Roll with D.J. Glenn Rickard, 284-2538. Hillel Center, 8 p.m. your name, student identification number, and print tuition 8 p.m. SIGMA CHI: Derby Day Toga Party, 6100 San payment on your check. Also, if the Bursar's office has your hold TRINIDAD CARNIVAL PARTY:Party, FIU Bay Amaro Drive, Saturday, 9 p.m. Tickets at the door Tuesday kit, be sure to pick it up and complete registration by today. Vista Campus, off Biscayne Blvd. and N.E. 151 are $3 with Toga and $4 without Toga. Proceeds If you have filed a Deferment Appeals Form, call the Bursar's HELLENIC-AMERICAN CLUB: Meeting featuring St., Student Services Building 320, 9 p.m. will go to charity. office for the results at 284-6154 or 284-5710. a guest speaker, Student Union International Admission is $15. UNITED JEWISH APPEAL: Music by "Pizazz," PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM: Lecture, "Singular food, and refreshments, Hillel Center, Saturday, 9 Lounge. 8 p.m. CP&P to hold interviews Terms and Metaphysical Realism," Learning p.m. Minimum $10 donation to UJA. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Bible University of Miami Career Planning and Placement will be Center 190, 8 p.m. WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRIES: Bible study. readings and lecture. 1115 Levante, 6:30 p.m. holding interviews this week for the following companies: STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: Wesley Center, Sunday, 9 a.m. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Meeting, Student Union Today: David Sanborn Concert, Miami Knight Center, L'CHAIM: "Scavenger Hunt," starting at the 245, 8 p.m. Southeast Rank, N.A., Southeast Mortgage Company, Miami, 8:30 p.m. Discount tickets available with valid Student Union circle, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. A $100 UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS' ASSOCIATION: Fla.: is interviewing business administration majors. U.S. citizen­ UM I.D. at all Bass outlets. prize will be awarded to the winner. Lecture, "Faithfulness in Balancing Career and ship or permanent residency is required. JESUS STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP: Christian JESUS STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP: Christian Parenting," Hillel Center, 8 p.m. Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washington, D.C: is gatherings. 9775 S.W. 87 Ave. Rides available, 8 gatherings, 9775 S.W. 87 Ave, Sunday. Rides COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ALUMNI ASSO­ interviewing business administration and economics majors. available, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. For more Bachelor-level position: savings and loan examiner, nationwide. a.m. and 11:30 p.m. For more information, call CIATION: Student/Corporate Mixer, the Lowe Art Master-level positions: financial analyst, auditor, marketing 595-5314. information, call 595-5314. Museum, from 5 to 7 p.m. specialist, Washington, D.C. U.S. citizenship is required. Florida Power and Light Company, Miami, Fla.: is interview­ ing bachelors only in electrical engineering and industrial engineering for service planning and systems protection positions Aid cuts, poor facilities concern students on southeast and west coasts of Florida. U.S. citizenship or permanent residency is required. TUITION/From page I eat the food we do," one student "I wouldn't hesitate to guess that guess I'll scrape up the $830." Feb. 18: complained. The administrators When he finally finishes paying Boston University, Boston, Mass.: is interviewing all majors improvements — where they are we'll lose 10 percent of the needed — will occur. Several acknowledged the problems and university." his educational costs, "All I'm for graduate study in Israel. said that work is being done to taking is my diploma, and I'm not Fund For Public Interest Research (SEAL Program), Boston, complaints included outdated li­ brary books, deplorable parking, correct them. But then he added,"I have a giving anything back," said anoth­ Mass.: is interviewing all majors for positions, summer and other, er student. involving research, advocacy, and organizing issues of environmen­ and bad food. "You don't have to Ron Kiefert, a UM junior, noted, three-year investment in UM, so I tal preservation, consumer protection, and corporate and govern­ ment accountability. Positions in Florida and in California, •MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRTS! Colorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Mon­ tana, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Washington. Western Paper Company. Shawnee Mission, Kan.: is $425 J interviewing communication, general business, management and organization and marketing majors for sales trainee positions with It's on Oke offer from wholesale distributor of paper, and graphic arts supplies and famous Juarez Tequila! equipment. U.S. citizenship or permanent residency required. You II find Juorez served Today is a group meeting at 2 p.m. at the CP&P seminar room for only of the finest Mexi­ candidates signing up for individual interviews for tomorrow. can Resrauranrs. So the *250FF next time you're dining CLEP test dates scheduled out, enjoy Juorez Tequila ON JOSTENS GOLD COLLEGE RINGS. —ond get a taste of University of Miami grants up to 60 credits for the 'The Mogic Of Mexico." College-Level Examination Program. On the following Saturdays, ENJOY the CLEP test will be given: March 16, April 20, May 18 and June 15. Registration for subjects closes on Feb. 20, March 27, April 24 JUAREZ TEQUILA and May 22 respectively. Subject Exams must be ordered at least AT HOME. TOO! three weeks ahead of test date. Pick up a bottle Applications for the tests must be in the Testing Center Office of Juarez from by 4:30 p.m. on the closing day. You will receive your admission your favorite confirmation by mail the week preceding the exam. If you transfer retailer and let a test date, return the admission form, the new date and a check for us Morganra &•» made payable to the University of Miami Guidance Center, P.O. You ot home Box 248186, University Branch, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124. For score reports, a personal copy and one Institutional copy OKE! SEND ME MY "MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRT - - . reach recipients in four to five weeks. Additional reports are $4 a FOR JUST S4.95! ili transcript. 100% corron Ir s navy with red ond yellow lettering and Call the Guidance Center at 284-2450 for more information. logo Only S4 95 (includes handling and postage ) Plec_se send me S M I XL New director named to Knight Center Quejrenry Margonra ,V,e' T-Shem for a total of $__ , — Ruben Fuentes has been named director of Conference Send money order or use your eVtosrerCard VISA Services at the University of Miami James L. Knight International Aco # , Exp Dare Conference Center in downtown Miami. As director his responsibilities include the administration of the center and Name department, budgeting, marketing, supervising, and implementing new programs. See your Jostens representative. Address During the past six months Fuentes had been interim director City/State .Zip. of conference services, and in that period, the number of Segnorure conferences held in the UM Center had tripled. He has been with D,itc: LaJtDty ___ 10:00-4:00 the UM's depa-'rnent of Conference Services, School of Continuing MAIL TO 'Marganro Me T-Shirt Offer Studies, since 1977. Prior to coming to UM, he was convention Wve-. UM BOOKSTORE 500 3rd Avenue West manager at Lhe Konovur Hotel, Miami Beach. Seottle. WA 9811V Alec** Air.h weflee d»*v«wY 0*»w ejeVxJ .r> U S ooly CXU« CH3tV>"ed t>, low ee__ oetweveeSee vvnaed by taw Engineering seminar to be held Tuesday 1' I.Hnfll |i!.|tls ,l.,.||,l[i|t Kjewi leoejela imported orvj hnffle»ri tjy Wjjeln |. eleirn \ I "Principles and Elements of a Bar Code System" is the topic of a praduate .seminar on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Seminar Room EB 243 of the McArthur Engineering Building. The featured speaker will be Dr. Mirjana Milosevic-Kva-ic. Senior Electronic Engineer II of Coulter Electronics, Inc. This talk on bar code technology, an accurate, easy and inexpensive method of data s"jrag^ tad data catty for computerized information managtmral " 1< erilM t_M major elements of a rar cod* p ipptMCk Clubs to sponsor trivial pursuit contest The Honors Students Association, ar.' et) -'.;--. Kappa Phi are sponsoring a Trivial Pursuit Challenge on Sunday, Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. in the Flamingo Baliroom. The tournament is open to the entire university — students, faculty, and administration from every college on the main campus, the School of Law, and the School of Medicine. Teams may consist of not more than six members. There will be an entry fee of $5 per player, and each member of the winning team will win a $50 savings bond. All proceeds will benefit the University of Miami Mailman Center for Child Development. Further information and applica­ tions are available in the Honors Office, Ashe Building 248. Deadline for applications is Feb. 18. State department officer to lecture Paul A. Coble from the U.S. Department of State will be lecturing on "Soviet Perceptions of U.S. Foreign Policy Makers," OUND Monday, 6:25-9:05 p.m. in the Graduate School of International Studies' large conference room. Goble has been Soviet nationality affairs analyst in the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Intelligence and Research since July 1983. In that capacity, he follows and reports on developments in the non-Russian areas of the USSR. Earlier, he worked as a Soviet affairs analyst in the Central Intelligence Agency and at the Foreign Broadcast Information Service. All those interested are invited.

Graduate career expo to be held The Graduate Business Career Resource Center will be hosting a spring career expo on Friday, March 1 from 9 to 1:30 p.m. Professionals from various corporations, many of whom are MBA alumni from the University of Miami's Business School will speak informally to the students about their careers. The expo will take place in the Student Union, Room 22ti A and B. Lunch will be served. Piease sign up in Jenkins 221 if interested. It is open to School pf Business graduate students only.

Hillel offers programs in Israel On the heels of its most successful summer program in Israel, the B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation is offering another set of seminars this year. Co-sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal and developed with the support of several Israeli organizations, the 1985 program consists of 12 three- to seven-week seminars. Programs are open to both undergraduate and graduate students in good standing and ~i . ^5 .. -* -«^| between the ages of 18 and 25. m Scholarship aid is available. For more information, contact - 1 ... . wi. Lynn Grossman, Acting Director, University of Miami Hillel, , „>«Se* e.V I* 665-6948. I" I 1 * • ' . ••

.,'-•>•••• • ' • j Launch, hour. Throttles are at full Navyflying. And noother job promotions and pay increases, FIU presents flautist recital power as a,supersonic roar sweeps can match pie kind of manage- Take off for tomorrow in the Flautist Suzan De Gooyer will present a faculty recital for ^across the flight deck. And you're ment responsibility you got so Navy. With top-level training works by Bach, Poulenc. Schubert, Milhaud, and Joplin at the the pilot. quickly in the Navy. to help you build technical and Tamiami Campus of Florida International University on Sunday at 3 p.m in Athenaem 100. The'catapuJtiiiies and G forces The rewards are there, too. managerial skills you'll use for De Gooyer has performed with many regional orchestras, the slam you back into^yojir.g^at. Sec- Around-the-world travel oppor- a lifetime. Don't just settle into Miami Chamber Symphony, the Orchestra of Miami and the Miami , ondslatertyou'^e punching a hole tunities with a great starting a job; launch a career. See your ind Quintet. She earned her master's degree in music at the University of Miami. ' In theVloutisand lookinggood. salary of $19,200. As much Navy Recruiter or All students in the community will be admitted free; P^^oUjing beats t|ie excitement of fts $33,600 after four vears with CALL 800-327-NAVY. non-students' admission is $3. For more information, call the music department at 554-2895. NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. —DEBBIE MORGAN - '

l THE MIAMI HURRICANE Fndav. February 15, 1985 Page 3 Murfin enjoys new experience B'nai Brith Hillel offers set of seminars as residential college master On the heels of its most successful program in Israel, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is offering another set of seminars this year, announced Lynn Grossman, B'nai B'rith Hillel Acting Director at the By ERIN MURPHV lhe 1968 Complex was renovat­ "I try to use what contacts and watching good undergraduates fall University of Miami, this week. Hurricane Copy Editor ed into the Honors Residential connections I have to bring inter­ in love with literature for the first Co-sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal and developed withi College, and the facility opened in esting people to the college to talk. time, and you don't get td see that the support of several Israeli organizations, the 1985 program "The only prescribed duty of a August, 1984, with Murfin as its I'm a resource person to people in in graduate seminars. There, ev­ consists of a dozen three- to seven-week seminars residential college master at Yale master. "It seems that the first the college," said Murfin. So far, eryone's a convert. I like teaching Grossman said that the programs are open to both is to set the tone of the college " weeks that the college was open the speakers at the HRC have graduate students because I can undergraduate and graduate students who are between the ages of said Dr. Ross Murfin, master of were like time spent in the included Dr. Martin Marty, who teach them what I'm doing in my 18 and 25 and in good standing. the University of Miami's Honors hospital. They seemed horrible, spoke on secular humanism, and research." She noted that many alumni have contributed their thoughts to Residential College, "rm working but looking back, they weren't Dr. Peter Raven, who spoke on the the planning of the 1985 program. "We know that students desire a assiduously at tone-setting on a that bad," admitted Murfin. relationship between biology, bot­ memorable experience in Israel, and if comments by previous daily basis." Murfin, his wife, and their two any, politics, and the economy. Vital Statistics: Ross Murfin participants are any indication, then we are certain that they can get Murfin, who is also the director children reside in an apartment "I hope that the HRC will it," she said. She also stated that the program is unique in two ways: of programs in honors and privi­ directly off the lobby of the HRC. generate a feeling of close-knit • People who knew me in college "First, each seminar is planned as a total experience: ideas and field leged studies, came to UM in They regularly hold open houses intellectual, social, and cultural would say that I was: "Serious and trips are introduced in sequence, and experiences are planned in January, 1981, as a visiting profes­ and special programs in their community among students and entertaining, a gentle prankster." context and cover all dimensions of the theme And second, the sor. He had previously taught home, and theyalso attend the faculty members that I'd have to seminars are confluent, integrating lectures with personal experi­ English at Yale University for honors common meal, which is say has been In too short supply at • I try very hard to hide the fart ences. seven years after completing his held Sunday evenings in the this University for too long," that: "I need a vacation desperate- "Thus," she continued, "one not only learns about the subject undergraduate work at Princeton Hurricane cafeteria for all HRC commented Murfin. "We're al­ intellectually, but he visits a site, meets the people, and interacts ready involving faculty in weekly with those who represent the topic." programs, dining events, and eight • Favorite Author: Thomas Har­ Each seminar has a single theme or focus For example, the of them are teaching classes in the dy three-week tour, designed primarily for those who have never college and lingering to talk to visited Israel, gives participants an integrated understanding of and exposure to the modern state. "The creation and development of Spotlight students about teaching and their • Favorite Musical Artists: Papa interests." Israel are relived through site visits, tours, and meetings with key Haydn and the Beatles through personalities." she said. The most enjoyable times have Magical Mystery Tour been the informal conversations One of last year's participants, Adam Schlesinger of Columbia University and his graduate stud­ residents. "I consider it my re­ with students after formal events • Hobbles: Fishing, collecting old University, termed his participation as "without doubt the best move ies at the University of Virginia. sponsibility to take meals fairly such as the Marty lecture. "Barbe­ first editions, doing things with of my entire life." He became involved with the regularly with students so they cuing chicken on my patio and my kids, working on a work of Grossman explained that the Jerusalem- and Haifa-based HRC in the spring of 1983 when can talk to me without making an hearing students argue with Marty fiction that I will never publish four-week seminars are aimed at exposing students in a total sense he became the associate director of appointment," explained Murfin. about the policies of Reagan's to all expressions of a particular theme; pertinent people, places, honors. Dr. James Ash, then the "I open up my house to hold office administration was very special, • Biggest Pet Peeve About Stu­ movements, institutions, events, and ideas will be explored as each director of honors, informed him hours and just so students can talk what I'd hoped to be doing. dents: "They're in too much of a theme is developed. of President Foote's interest in to me, play piano, or just get out of "The job of being the master or hurry to become doctors, lawyers, One of the Haifa seminars focuses on Arab-Jewish relations. establishing a residential college. the smallness of their rooms." the master's spouse is a very engineers. They want to realize Cosponsored by the Jewish Arab Center at the University of Haifa, Murfin had been an executive Murfin also works with the public job," continued Murfin. their ambitions with the least the seminar introduces students to the richness of the cultural, faculty fellow of Branford College college's two resident faculty as­ "We schedule many events which possible effort in the least possible religious, and political world of Israel's Arab citizens. at Yale, a residential college. "Jim sociates, Connie Weldon, associate we feel we have to present at. time and don't realize that this is For applications or additional information, contact Grossman, asked me if the idea of becoming a dean of the School of Music, and Some days we come home and their last chance to discover acting director, UM Hillel, 1100 Stanford Dr., 665-6948. residential college master had ever James Shelley, director of academ­ don't feel up to It." important new areas of interest." attracted me, and I said, 'Yes, it ic and research systems for Infor­ In addition to his duties as had.' He asked me if I was mation Systems, Planning and master of the residential college, interested in becoming the master Institutional Research. "I coordi­ Murfin still teaches one course a of UM's residential college, and I nate my activities with those of semester, alternating between % said that I was interested if Pam the other two resident faculty sophomore-level undergraduate [his wife| were interested. To my associates so that the college ends courses and graduate seminars. great surprise, she was more up with a varied and balanced "There's more excitement in un­ 50 OFF immediately enthusiastic about the schedule of social and cultural dergraduate courses. There's idea than I had been." events. something very exciting about Custom Perms $3o*$6o NOW $15-s30 Club promotes British heritage Haircut & Styling Not Included By ROLAND S. MEDINA who their ancestors were, then These competitive events have OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15TH Hurricane Staff Wnter that's how they'll act toward other been held since the 11th century, cultural groups." when chieftains and kings used While some students are content Last Saturday, Bell and Miller the games to instill pride in the hair performers to be passively aware of their attended the Second Annual fastest, strongest and most skilled legacy, others creatively partici­ Southeast Florida Scottish Festival warriors. Today's form of the Crossroads at Kendall pate in remnants of their heritage. as members of the St. Andrews games was probably developed in Pipe Band of Miami, which played the 18th century. TIPS/SILK 1 University of Miami student 11618 N. Kendall Dr. William A. Bell, founder and to a crowd of over 4.000. The band WRAPPED President of the British Club, fails was one of five that played during Other special events the British into the latter category. the festival, held at Key Biscayne. Club plans include involvement in NAiLS ! Miami The British Club was also co- International Week, various trips founded by Debbie Miller, secre­ The Scottish Festival consists of to pubs, and Punk Rock Night. Reg. $45 j tary this semester. Its purpose is to a number of events, such as piping 595-0300 promote interest at UM in the and drumming, highland dancing, NOW $22.501 British culture. country dancing and athletics. The I Open 7 Days "Many Americans have no sense athletic events consist of tossing Anyone interested in joining the of heritage, but the people that do, the weight, throwing the weight, British Club should contact Wil­ support theirs with a lot of pride," throwing the hammer, the kilted liam Bell at 947-8589. Membership said Bell. "As long as people are mile, tossing the sheaf, and putting is open to any UM students and ignorant about who they are and the ball or stone. faculty. !•••••••••• GREAT FOOD - GREAT PRICES i PHILLIPS 66 NOW 2 GREAT LOCATIONS S UNDER NEW APPETIZERS AND MUNCHIES HOMEM10E FRENCH BAKED 0NI0X SOUP — MY HOMEMADE SOUP Served w,th crackers $1.50 • MANAGEMENT!! Fabulous! With loads ot cheese $1.95

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3 get a "Pie-in-the-Eye" Mon.-Fri. ll AM-IOPM Saturday 9 AM-10 PM Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 AM-IOPM ! • NATURAL INGREDIENTS * Breakfast Saturday Fri. & Sat. 11:30 AM-11 30 PM SLICES SERVED 11-2 Closed Sunday | 3.75 SMALL f Sunday 4:30 PM-9.-30PM WHOLE PIES SERVED Rated ~k -k tk Miami Herald H 5.25 LARGE 11-CLOSE 10523 S.W. 109 Ct. 3813 Ponce De Leon Across tram Miami-Dad* Formerly K. C. Cagneyi • Community College CATERING AND I Grand Opening Special MON.-FRI. 661-7091 ! Slice & Medium Pizza 11:00-10:30 274-9922 TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE $1.19 j Offer good thru 2 / 20 4> SAT.-SUN. • with coupon * 11:00-5:30 .Ji Page 4 Friday. February 15. 1985 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Festival sponsors 'Jack' talk

By CHRIS IIOIGHTON in." So I aughlin sued to get the The result of his mad dream? A which movies will be hits and Hurrii one :•• Writer rights to his film back and. just ,is record-setting $30 million in the which will be "dogs". Laughlin Billy would have done, started to first few days, a figure that would can, with amazing success. He Actor - producer - director - do things his own way. be much higher with today's deies it all the time with a set of screenwriter - union analyst - First, he cut the film to an inflated ticket prices. criteria he drew up based on what teacher Tom I aughlin, better audience. In other words, he I aughlin had to fight to get Billy audiences want to see. known to the public as Billy Jack, showed an incomplete version eef Jack's rights back, but that was the character he created, gave an his film to an audience and fine just the start of his troubles with "If you don't know how to show informal lecture last Saturday at tuned it with their reactions in Hollywood's studio system. He had people what they want to see, you the Beaumemt Cinema. mind. This seems very logical, but similar problems with the release have no future in this business," The talk, given to an audience according to Laughlin. "No one of The Trial of Billy Jack, which he said. comprised mostly ofinteri'sted film else I know of does this." was also a success. The troubles Laughlin is in town scouting students and faculty, was one in a At a time when a movie would were greater and the success locations for a fourth Billy Jaci. series of lectures sponsored by the have one or two commercials "lesser" with the release of a movie. The Return of.. . It will be Miami Film Festival. made for television showing, he second sequel, Billy Jack goes to one of the first movies by a new To those who don't remember had a whopping 12 ads made, "one Washington. Warner Bros, and production company he will be movies from the pre-Spielberg era. for each audience group I was Laughlin engaged in a major heading. The company will use Billy Jack was (lie sleeper of the aiming at." He also ran ads in battle, and the movie had MVCfal production and distribution meth­ early 1970s. It didn't just smash other sections of the newspaper limited releases. ods employed by independents like box-office records, it became a bit besides the movie section (the One of Laughlin's favorite con­ Roger Corman and himself. of a cultural phenomenon, effec­ sports page, the woman's section) versation topics is the stupidi­ tively tying iniei the social climate Then, as the killing stroke, in a ty/incompetence of studio heads Laughlin spoke in the Beaumont of the time. move that convinced all that and the studio system in general. for more than 90 minutes, and Bilh Jain was. however, poorly Laughlin was ready for the laugh­ Why are they still around? "Be­ when the festival cleared the distributed. It took in a reasonable ing academy, he released 1,200 cause they have so much money theatre he moved the discussion $rt million in two years, but. as prints of Hilly Jack across the that any incompetent can survive. outside for another half hour or so. laughlin said, "the number of country in its first week. "I was Thev do get fired, though. They all "Movies are a chance to catch a Miami llitrri,anc/AIXA MONTI Ke people' who stopped me in the laughed at by the industry," he gel fired,' he said. dream in the dark," he added, street and told me how much they said. "Most of my top aides quit One of Hollywood's credos is W W h Tom loved it didn't jive with the because they didn't want to be "Nohody Knows Anything." futurru?"Ae filmmaker!nm41.^s luckh,c1 in rt I*ughlin. creator of Billy Jack, spoke as par. amount of money it was taking associated with such an error." meaning that no one can predict industry he's had success in of the Miami Film Festival Elections Calendar Ungar center undergoes remodeling The following are the dates for Undergraduate Student Body Government elections: than others. For instance, the remodeling of the Instructional Support Bv CATHERINF MALLINAS Facility will be completed in March. Feb. 25 Filing for candidacy begins. 9 am Hi.-;..:' Slufl » -Her At the moment, the approximately 30 UNIVAC terminals which Feb. 25-March 4 SFC screening were available to students and faculty in ISF 101 have been temporarily March I Filing for candidacy ends, 4:30 p.m. Remodeling in areas of the first and second floors of the Ungar set up in three areas. Ten UNIVAC terminals have been placed In ISK Party affiliations due. 4:30 p.m. Building is currently underway In the hopes of increasing floor space 10IA. Another five UNIVAC terminals have been added to the 15 that and improving electical capabilities. March 19 First candidates meeting (mandatory). Student Union. 7 were already in the Hertz Lab, room 245. The 20 IBM personal p.m. "The purpose ot remodeling is to increase floor space in the computers that are located in the 960 Complex lab are available to computer room, increase electrical and air conditioning capabilities, and students; however, only seven of the 20 IBM PCs can be used as March 20 First financial statement due, 4:30 p.m. provide more effective space for relocated personnel," said Paul March 21 Absentee ballots available at Student Activities Office terminals and have UNJVAC capabilities. Costello. director of Systems Security and Control, Information Systems This project is being overseen by George Bourquin, the project March 25 Final candidates meeting (mandatory), Student Union, 7 Planning and Institutional Research. p.m. manager of UM's Facilities Planning and Construction. I PC works with The remodeling will help to increase both electrical and an architectural engineering firm as a consultant to assure that the Final financial statement due air-conditioning supply to the Uninterruptible Power Supply, which program or project undertaken meets the user's needs. March 26 Flections. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. would insulate electrical supply to the computer for up to 13 minutes. "We invite contractors to bid on work depending of their particular March 27 Flections.9 a.m.-I p.m. This would enable an orderly shutdown of the computer system, a expertise ... then we select a group that fits all the requirements and April 1 Run-offs(if necessary) significant change because in the event of a power failure, this invite them to bid on the job." said Bourquin. The bids are analyzed, and Polls will be located at the Memorial Building and Student insulation of electricity would limit equipment damage. the lowest bid wins. Union. Completion of all phases of the remodeling in the Ungar Building is Once construction is underway, it is FPC's job to coordinate efforts expected by June. Some phases of the project will be completed earlier and keep everything running smoothly.

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Students speak out: tuition raise unfair

he editorial in this space is traditionally the opinion of this newspaper However, this issue wili be different. The T Miami Hwricar.c is dedicating this editorial to the students. The opinions expressed here are concerns aired by students at the tuition meeting last Tuesday, and the words in quotations are actual quotes from students who stood up to speak May the administration and board of trustees take note. College-.'. • The administration has not considered "the talent and genius that is going to be snuffed out on an altar of snobbery and elitism." • The middle class will be priced out of higher education And the proportional increase in financial aid will not cover the re TC x^^H &a^ CM A P^VO «P we a^tc6." $S30 increase "You're making education for the rich and for those who can afford nothing." • "Why are you throwing the burden on tcnlay's students1" Present students will not benefit from the increase. Although future students may benefit, today's students won't see these benefits. • "I've worked so long — I know what a quality degree can do for you I know I want to get further The way thev allocate money here is poor You can't leave me hanging as to whether or not 1 can go to school tomorrow. They can't tell me. 'We're going to increase and deal with you later ' Me and Howard and tuition • "We hetvt beautiful landscaping, then ARA runs over it; We have a new phone system; then ARA cuts the lines . When is the right hand going to know what the left hand is doing?" the man with the shop tongue, "But you know, what gets me I then thought of something — • The telecommunications system, implemented over six By PETER P.PERMl Y Hurncone Opinion Editor Vice-Provost-Dr. George Gilpin; is this." he said, almost cutting too tacky, I figured, to tell a months ago. still does not function very well. Dorm residents a well-read man. he seemed to me off, "and I say it with the self-made man like Howard — cannot make collect calls after certain hours. be. To his right, the unmistak­ darn-dest sin-ceraty. Most of about any academically qualified • Guaranteed Student Loans may be cut back by the Thus spoke Howard after able bearded Exe-cutive Vice- these youngstas are griping student in Miami not having to Reagan administration; yet. the University of Miami insists on Tuesday's tuition meeting, color­ President and Pro-vost William about the middle class getting face any obstacles to attend the raising tuition. ful and' insightful as ever; F. Lee III, the straight-fowad the short end of-the-straw — University of Miami I hoped • International students do not receive financial aid here, "The place: the L'na-vasity of man of the bunch, and a direct you know, the problem with the that really hard-pressed students even though some receive money from their governments. Mi-ami Ruth and no-nonsense speaka who Guaran-teed Student Loans My could somehow make it because However, their currency is devaluating, and internationals fear K. Stanford In- deftly combines witticism and question is, invariably, why, it could only get more expensive that their countries may not be able to pay much more. I. Ms (••national sobri-ety as he de-li-vas. Next to why did ihey vote for a man image of a "global University" may not be v accurate in the Lounge. The Lee was Vice-President of Busi­ who they knew was gonna give Howard broke the short si­ near future 1 purpose; a tu­ ness and Finance David Liba- them the ax Why. then, why do lence. "What about the last • "Are we gonna gel something? Is there a date that ition meeting mun. Bearing the resem-blance they turn around and complain''" youngsta to speak, the stocky, something will star:' You better iook out in the future, 'cause consisting of a of his youthful-accountant-coun- "You've got to understand..." I blonde, tall kid out of the we're gonna be there." panel of four terpot in Washington D.C, by said. Marines, one who figured quite • The boos.> are outdated, parking is deplorable, the food is admins-traders the name of Stockman. I.iha-mun "You seem to say. Pita." he proma-nently with the crowd bad. "You don't have to eat the food we have to " involved in for- spoke in a crisp tone-of-voice, added "and correct me if I'm The one who ilaimed quitt • "Whv is our ed.. ag compromised b) pav,-^- - mu-lating the displaying the confidence the wrong, that this high tuition honestly, I thought, that he palm trees'" What is important is the quality of education and budget; the four adminas-traders exuded all increase is a trend that will wasn't looking f er a handout, the student-faculty ratio luxury (ie t:'.e> — the floor ' the una-vasity top night. And, lest we for-get. continue " but for a break, so he could College of Engineering) ;s not as importaat brass, if you everybody's best friend, the re­ "Um-huh." 1 said, "but don't continue studying and nut drive • "All ; ve heard are comparisons to "-• run s. Do will. along cent awod recipient of the an 18-wheela like his fatha Your you compare individuals '•--.- - Duke forget this budget thing isn't just A •- _ myriad g-oupof stu-dents Commanda's Cross of the Orda a matter of Xs and Os." feelings on him. Pita." • There .. _.- {h student input _« the tuition hike of Merit from the Fe-de-ral "I hope the audience remem to raise tuit ,_ .»-• made Whj Jon't '- -.-^ ~': tnutents "I see. By the-way. that last -egu-la. behind Republic of Germany, the comment reminds me of your bered what he said, Howard Lei before- fa:-:.gars-type soft-spoken William 'Bill' Butla. me sum it up I won't present • '•'•• > pay.-j .- president, the distinguished, hon­ • . • -is: of forma times, but vice president for Student A- orable Edward Thaddeus Foote. you with an argument because too, - . - oven ~ - • - . i >e able to tha -rail-lighted sce-na-rio of fairs. everybody has a right one. I'll receive enoug : attend II, a shining example of an •••••• ar.r.g and admis-trader, a hod worker who just say I think it's wrong. But I • "All fm taking after :-_:._- - tip na. and - will add that I can't pass blame not giving anytli A| back _-.d at f.mes "To end the accolade. Pita, it likes to talk in 'E's and 'F's. I had a --:lipped pro- seemed to me the stu-dents were, breakfast with the man just on the guys sitting up there, idering a;-;.. why quite frankly, frustrated and yesterday morning. 'Howard.' he they're just part of a bigger problem, like I am." The tuition meeting ads •- •_ • -. .--.• •_icir .".i •. '-• burdeMd irritable." said Howard. said over bagels, 'our strategy chance — maybe the >:._•=--.• x • ;•_- : — .nem • __ i- a- arair.g "Yes. Howard, that is an for education is simple: academic Howard nodded. "What, what feelings. Even though .modems rax : ; - . . - : • .;•:••" : i tu- accurate assessment. But notice excellence breeds enthusiasm do you prescribe Pita, com-pul- way of express;n| " - -- ~i; The -:• • • ->.i_w* - a all the questions have and results in campus-wide ex­ sory univa-sity education by the Body Government .> I M coogratu site •-• -- answers. Students are venting citement.' He then proceeded to state?" for the students iC.e-i " _be i._ enct - their frustrations tonight, peri­ F's, saying, 'Take a look at our "Hmmm," I quietly said to - od" freshmen, for example ' " mvself The 1988 presidential election: STAFF remember von read it here first *• v r-*t -»j». _*• a j -»-• - t .-.*- t ,_,• ••*->•- . k putftGNBn TV? - *• -_--:• _.: - r.n.r.g : e presiden- the Republican Party, and a ru.-. no matter who the Republi­ --*•**•< tor •"• ir #* •.• - better ia the north- whole lot more (besides being cans put up he could be tough - __• - :.*-_ _r..re are a de nt) personal favorite! Kemp was The great orator. Governor Mat i •.-•-• :'. electoral votes), instrumental in the authorship of io Cuomo of New York would

•"•-••.-•: • • • •- •- and westerners several important bills such as LOURDES FERHAMDEZ LAURIE MERsiS - Mao he a strong candidate. He • - ••••- man .'..: .-a: the Economic Recover) Act of does practice parochial New Editor in Chief Business Manager - - • . -. - r«a • • him !PS1. Fnterprise Zones, and the York politics, and tha: could hurt : - •: -;L • -. c - lair and Simple Ta\ Reform Act bin lie likes to cal! himself a - • • : - • _ : win ol ISSS plus a whole kM more. New Deal liberal, but never • • •:-.•:'- He doesn't earn some of the liberal without the New Deal baggage that the president seems K'anac-ig Ea,ter ieSJ C .-.-* • .; He s an old-line Roosevelt Demo­ S»v»s €dncr S-i»-W Ste,n ..... • in ol saddled with; he's one conserva­ crat Who could, unlike Nunn. A tive that the liberals cannot say Ass start IV«M_ £_• tor* D*OD,» Morgan CU-OTeftOt _ ;- : very well in the primaries Ahmod Sr,ce _•_" - •. •'•:•. ' ' • '-'•--•--• toes not are about the poor Kennedy, the always-presiden- Opji&n Edito' Pet*' Pe — - * • • • I I - :• • aadai RM . a good >M :.a. Cetadiedate, is mod likely E~lf~t»,nm»nt Editor Liz Quirantes :•..- •• gent, and his inltia going to run lo 1SS8 He did Assocat* Ent«rta -~e-t E - tc Juan Car'os Coto . - i JFK (reallj of ephemera .-r.por- quite a Ml i I I and rail ng w hile r • Panache Editor And'ea Ha u— • - _- • he campaigned (or Mondale in • •* Fa-*;~e f4 M Deto,e F-ana, : • - - « • . - : on All of that - - rj to- Jen-, Bea~ e_ ;; . : '. s ngl) i -ouch, he re- went Into Kennedy's Assoc _r# >. \' ene e Kaufman . - • • - • ---- Presiden: Ktnneuv as Mn PAC The Fund tor a Democratic • _=: r' tht greet ooc Co*f% Ec tort Jcnn Ba-'*i Welch ^ - , . .... t> He ti e * to be the heir Erin V_-"* thai try :. to the JFK RFK egacy, but Sanora Ja'a-n o - - .*----_:: f m - •• rvake the pie Megger and ti because oi h a larnithed piavNn Pttott : A tttttoMttrt) results rere i "-•'-• NOertd instead ol pitting paqulddlckl Image, he • -!• Photo t JulEe ees:o- 1 Theek • - - - :-- . »at Marii- •-.•..•-- - • j- -r i._a:n>t pers can't seem to grup thai Kenne­ QrafittKi Es Ml ' , A-- JV#'_T'- The next - - . oe year of ! gain. 1 ' " - dy charm Past* . r E- tot Sand-a J*'* — -.- - ... -.-.-. : . -- - teal is one who is i ben. finally (here ^ yuppie- CJ-T-V- M Be- S.-- go* •' all the people, no: nun Harl He didn I do ^o w ...... -- }•-..- .- ' - - . - -• .--''• :" the l;>si primanes with his P-OG^C .-- V'_-_.-»- ..-'- ;.-.-.%• -c • noouthi neo-Uberal New Ideaa," but he HorwH '.'.•-_;#• Lisa Post • S. - • • - The Dtmocrau have - _ . looks Uke- he's portioning Mm- CeJ**e'.e!»eS5 M*->#C» - T - C_*M* • - - - • • -.---• • ti well self foi loss lie- strtt\ probablv Crrcuta: on M To— oa, nc.ds Major The four major cand dates foi retire In ISM front ihe Senate to the DMOcrai - DO are • • '_er*o.r Robert Dofc >et up his ,,u n P Vv' or think-

:_-._: -- •.-;• - -. , »-• , As. _ r» - • •Govern M Mai . Cuomo of New C 1 lanh Fina^r 1 *t*h .', —-e-- - 5 J#' -._-..- -... — • . :-•>;-_: M I Ken Ml ui Ml, ih« fteM looks ol MillIIIIKtil .. . S .... - ;. •• lmgtiiv f;,ssi Fhei-e'i one for «:r- Gary Hart ol Colorado but everybody v.iU "f - - - T <____. »->_^- ^'*- ii.ue- i.'ui years i.* ihink .iN ..t USX •'•':•-- tl - : Morton Koodi - ______S^f.^—4 Jh-hB - " nil of iheae ne«>ple In oide- to . . •_ . -• - • : - - • - _.. - S< :-. --- :-- -« .•: Cat* " make an Inielllgenl •'••, isioa on - - - - the IHM lu.-.,i.ev Rftei th. • :• then - • - : • . i N .-•i is ' mmy M>MUI.IV in NmVmhei IMS \

• :- _ . •-••:• Carter He s Mi - — _- and it »* rememWi vi>u read it he-e- :-- I don't thick George Bus* 11 •-- -i:-- .'•-:•:- '.«'»:' ehe K-- (lis! Page 7 Friday, February IS, 198S Letters to the Editor 'I'ln- Miami Hurricane Space program will pay off for everyone

By FRANK LAVIN The approval by Congress of instant global communications, vital to the future of America. it unlike any other program. of being viewed as a first step,' I nited Students Press Service President Reagan's call for a could easily fill a book. The But while the space programs of Government support for high- Neil Armstrong's 1969 landing permanent manned space station achievements in science, com­ the Soviet Union, Japan and risk ventures has often made was viewed as a final step. Everyone wants to talk about marks formal acceptance for the merce and defense have benefit­ Europe have all surged forward innovation and exploration possi­ Throughout the 1970s, public the future. Deficits, entitlements, boldest idea in the American ed all Americans. Less appreciat­ in the course of the past decade, ble. The U.S. Government, for and Congressional support for and foreign policy are all dis­ space program since President ed are the intangible and NASA's budget has barely held instance, has a long history of the space program steadily de­ involvement in such projects as clined NASA's largest appropri­ cussed in terms of what they Kennedy's 1961 proposal to put a secondary benefits such as U.S. even with inflation. Why this r mean for coming generations. man on the moon before the end prestige abroad, national pride inconsistency? Why aren't we the transcontinental railroads ation, S-> A billion in 1965, is But somehow politicians always of the 1960s. Yet anyone who and a greater pool of scientists. keeping up? and the Alaska pipeline, which three times NASA's current bud­ talk about how what benefits us followed the acrimonious debate The space program helps our Ihe answer, of course, is have helped expand American ge t in cal dollars. The challenge now will cost generations living leading to this approval can economy as well. In fact, Chase politics. Traditionally both the frontiers, promote commerce, we currently face is far in the future, and not how what attest to the hostility toward the Econometrics estimates that ev­ White House and Congress have and develop communications. more critical than the moon we spend now can benefit those space program that exists in ery dollar the government been apathetic toward space The liberals' analysis is also off landing, yet public and Congres­ who are to come. Nowhere is Congress. spends on the space program programs. But this answer only base. Technology, science and sional support remains harder to this dichotomy more apparent This is curious. A list of the generates $14 for the economy. begs the next question — why innovation benefit all people, the arouse than in discussions of the space benefits of the space program, With such an economic impact, has the space program been poor as much as the wealthy Today, instead of having of program. from low-cost silicon chips to the space program is obviously unable to garner the political Witness insulin, the radio and goals, we have only budget support it deserves? The reasons the automobile. With an inte­ levels We look at the previous are three: rigid ideology in grated economy such as ours, year's budget, factor in inflation Congress, lack of clear goals for efficiences anywhere improve (occasionally), and adjust a few- the space program, and the time everybody's welfare. percentage points depending on Article on South Africa it takes for the space program to Besides suffering from the Congress' mood. pay off. ideological rigidity of our elected For too long we've allowed First, let's look at the question officials, the space program also ourselves to think of what we of ideology. Many conservatives suffers from a failure to define a want to spend, rather than what mistrust the space program be­ clear goal. Politicians need to be we want to achieve. It's time to was odious and insidous cause it contradicts their claim offered something concrete for decide where we need to be in that government is always inef­ which to vote. In its beginning, space and what we need to get To the editor. present state of affairs in any of somewhat more to do with a ficient and unsuccessful. Some the space program was defined there, and then set the budget to these contentious countries. And fertile soil and vast deposits of liberals dislike the space pro­ by such a challenge, to land a reflect the programs we've I fear I am obliged to corre­ incidentally, blacks are not the gold and diamonds than your gram because they fail to appre­ man on the moon. The enormous adopted. spond with you in reference to a minority in South Africa implied, suggestion. ciate its benefits. "The poor get appeal of a lunar landing allowed The space station is exactly the rather odious and insidious arti­ but rather make up 80 percent of I am not in favour of economic nothing from it," they think. Congress to focus time and of specific target that we cle published in your organ. The the population in their country. sanctions, for as you rightly Neither of these views is money on the program through need Not only is it the next poor perspectiveness of this es­ Your argument that an even point out, the disenfranchised accurate. Though unique in size the 1960s. logical step in the space pro­ say on apartheid (Steven Welch) more radical and repressive re­ would suffer most, but there is and scope, the space program is But the goal of the moon gram, but it is also a clear goal appears so deluded that one gime might surface in a demo­ far more the world could do to not as unprecedented as some mission worked against the around which Congress and the hardly knows where to begin cratic South Africa is no justifi­ change the disgusting policies of conservatives like to think, nor is space program as well. Instead public may rally. redressing his polemics. cation for sustaining the status the South African government To favorably compare the con­ quo. And as it happens. South than Reagan's silent betrayal of ditions of "blacks and other African blacks are astonishingly justice, liberty, and democracy. minorities" in South Africa to moderate considering their pre­ Demonstrations outside South Administration should take a look Poland or the U.S.S.R. is so dicament. African embassies may not be completely contradictory to the Living standards in South Afri­ that consequential — but they accepted facts that I wonder ca are, in some instances, consid­ are a start. whether Mr. Welch has the erably higher than in other parts at its resident law student policy slightest comprehension of the of Africa. Might not this have Mark Lewis To the editor: Because of the intolerable new rules, and our exams prog­ noise levels that I was subjected ressed quietly. I would like to take this to while living in Mahoney Hall The administration should take History Professor Stuart opportunity to comment on the in the fall, 1 approached my RC, a second look at their "ignore University's treatment of their Nancy Warren, and asked her them and they'll go away policy" resident law students. It seems for any help she could give. In concerning resident law stu­ the University has made every spite of the University-wide dents. The efforts of merely one performs beyond call of duty effort to discourage the law policy of ignoring resident law tower coordinator is clear and students from wanting to live in students, Nancy went out of her convincing evidence that the any dormitory but the 1968 way to establish new quiet hours whole Residence Hall's depart­ To the editor: could no longer hear the final serves to be an insightful side­ Complex. Many of us live in for the whole dorm, and even ment has the strength and facili­ strains of the 1812 Overture kick to anyone taking the course. Mahoney Hall, too. Neither the went so far as to distribute ties to integrate consideration If in the course of the day. you coming from the seven monitors. "Living Together" orientation memos to the tower residents for resident law students. This is should overhear someone mak­ To say that Dr. Stuart per­ Not only do I recommend material nor the school calendar informing them that the law a very important matter and ing generalizations about the forms "above and beyond the History 132, but I also recom­ makes any mention of the law students' exams were the second should be seriously considered "lack of quality" of the Universi­ call of duty" would be a gross mend Dr. Stuart. His lectures are students on campus housing or two weeks of January, and the- by the undergraduate college ty of Miami professors, and you understatement. His lectures are not only concise and informative, the fact that the law school quiet hours were to be in effect administrators. wish to disprove them, invite interesting and informative ac­ but they are interesting, too. It is calendar is completely different for the entire exam period. None them to attend one of the History companied by periodic music, in my opinion that Dr. Stuart's than the undergraduate one. of the residents objected to these Jane Goldberg 131 videotape lectures given by maps, illustrations, and a sense dedication and popularity will Dr. Frank C. Stuart. Shortly While the residence halls made of atmosphere of the time in soon be recognised and duly every effort to establish and after viewing lecture number 10, question. The lectures are ac­ noted in university circles "The role of the hero: Napoleon enforce quiet hours to accomo­ companied by Stuart's book. throughout the state, and his date the resident undergraduates Bonaparte", I not only under­ Guide to the Western Civiliza­ courses will remain some of the stood and retained almost all of during their exam periods, no tion Television series. History most popular on campus. such effort was made by the the lecture, but was sorry that I 132. From the wars of Louix XIV had to leave; I lingered on until I University for the law students, car sounos to the Space Age. The book Michael W. Weissberg during their exams. CLEARANCE SALE SAVE UP TO $100 ON AM- FM CASSETTES AND AMPS. ENTtR NT SCHEDULE Across from U. of N. iTONIGHT HAPPY HOUR 5 8pm( Beer and Wine _r.fi-C.II/ when you purchase LEGENDARY ROCK AND ROLL Great Subs with DJ. Glenn Rickard. Prizes these brands: and T-Shirts will be given away! 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By MARY STAPP their volition and found victory eclectic: their band members, the flute, however, and Greenberg has Hurricane Mat/ Writer over the fickle industry with their instruments they play, their influ­ been quite creative with it. second album — also called Sha­ ences and their audience. .Shu Jamil Szmadinski. who became The Rathske'llcr will continue dow/ax. This was released on the dowdance features such instru­ a member of Shadowfax just three it's Monday night jazz -tries this Windham Hill label in 19H2 and ments as the Balinese gamelan years ago, plays an assortment of week with a hot number. Shadow- received a great deal of attention gongs, metal and bamboo ang- stringed instruments: the violin, fax. Would you gee iee see a hand almost immediately klungs and Chinese water cym­ the batone violin and alto psaltery. who named themselves after wiz­ Although their music is de­ bals. ard Gandalf's horse' in J R.R scribed more often as a hybrid of These are musicians who devot­ Stuart Nevitt is an accomplished Tolkien's lord o] tin R musical styles, it is categorized on ed a lot of time to sitting in a drummer who is capable of keep­ You should. Their sound is e ven the jazz charts. (This second album basement in the middle of Illinois ing things tight among a group more unique than their name reached No. 8 on them ) One critic listening to music ranging from given to frequent improvisation. This Chicago group has been designated the group as producers African voodoo chants to the together since 1972 hut experi­ of "art music." fusion sounds of Mahavishnu Or­ The three other musicians who enced a brief period 'if shattered The variation between electric chestra complete the sextet are C. E. success after their first album. and acoustic sounds gives the band From the widely varied influ­ Stinson on guitar, Phil Maggini on Watercourse Way, was released In a range of effects. It is at once ences, the musicians have singu­ bass and Jared Stewart on piano 1976. This was during disco days classical, rock and jazz. Laced larly chosen instruments of great and synthesisers. when there was little' space for a within these categories is also an diversity. Chuck Greenberg, for band inclined to creative improvi­ eastern influence — especially instance, was given the first This group is said to have a sation such as Shadow fax was. noticeable on their new album. lyricon, an electronic wind instru­ lively stage presence, and their Flaying over muscial instruments Well, every successful musician Shadowdance. ment which has a reed and is appearance at the University <>f between them, Shiidowfax is nol only unique, bul has paid his dues somewhere along But categorizing this band isn't played like the saxophone It Miami Rathskeller should be a the way. Yet Shadowfax proved fair. Everything about them is produces sounds more like the special event diverse and talented as well 'Heaven Help 'Falcon' reels Us/ it's good! factual thrills

By BENE RODRIGUI / his fear, as well as share his Hurricane stall Writer paranoia after the act When a fellow co-worker gives him a By MARK MAROON stuffed falcon as a present, we am! Real-life criminals have always don't trust it; its piercing stare (HRIS HOUGHTON been favorite subjects for films In seems to record everything going 0/ Hie' Hurricane Stall most "true steiry" films, the crimi­ on in the room, much like a nal is portrayed in a sympathetic camera Eventually, Hutton does The usually infallible editorial duo of Liz and Juan Carlos really light so the audience will side with what anyone would have done in a botched up this time Thev sent us. the Battling Critics, to a quulilv him. ultimately cheering for the second and tears the falcon to youth comedy We know what you are thinking: "Vou wacky, zany villain instead of the authorities shreds, hut all of our fears were' Battling Critics, surely you jest." But, Heaven Help Us, it's true! We The latum und thr Snowman false. The falcon is clean By Ihin. finally made it out of the cellar. accomplishes this more' sua esstui- unfortunately, it's loo late Heaven Help Us deserves to be seen, and definitely should be ly than any other film in recent As good us Hutton is with his separated from the resl of the dunces in its class. memory It tells the storv eef role, Sean Penn IS even better MARK: The main Haw with Ihis one has nothing to do with the Christopher Boyce and Andrew Penn has taken on a diverse filmmakers but rather with the marketing of the movie. To the average Daulton Lee, Iwei voting Ameri­ number of reeles during his career, moviegoer, myself included, the advertisements and even the title itself cans who were convicted in 1977 from a hardened hut ultimately are enough to ward off business. There is a whole slew of two-bit. of selling classified documents to Sensitive juvenile delinquent in good-for-nothing teen teasers lurking about (and if anyone should know the Russians. Bad /fo\'. to the fun-loving Jeff ...). A common solution Is to avoid them all like dental plaque Friends since childhood, ihe pair Spicoli (Hey, bud. let's party!) in Heck, if I had my way, I would have been at the Miami I-'ilm initially commit treason for money the high school comedy Fasl Festival with 17.1 eif the' luckiest ducks in town. But fate took me by the and. if you can believe it. simply /lines ,\t Ridgemonl High hand and surprised tne rather pleasantly. In a couple of Latin words, for kicks. By the end eef ihe movie, His portrayal of Daulton Lee, Heaven is bona fide, and here's why. Chris? however, t In -i r motives become however, is his finest performance CHRIS: Thanks. Mark Not only is this movie bona fide, but it was much more complex, and as fear. tee tl.iti' Hard to recognize at first, also made in good faith without Iraud or deceit! gree'd, and even blackmail become with his dyed-black hair, thin As we mentioned in <>nr Mist We/ review (It's probably framed and vital factors in the relationship moustache, and high-pitched hanging on veetir wall hy now), most of these youth pus ure between the two, the story be­ whine of a voice, I'enn brings a by-the-numhe i .itfairs A little nudity, some puking and you're on your comes taut and riveting remarkable Intensity to his perfor­ way. If a movie such as this is tei mam ea and this adds to the Heaven stands out because some care was put into the finished work, the actors must he able to suspense of the movie — especial product. The creative minds involved are men of talent, and they treated provide realistic performances s,< ly in a scene uf a drug deal gone their story (and their audience) with respect. If I relate the plot to you. make their characters believable bad eir a particularly harrowing you won't get a sense of the film's worth because it will sound like the Timothy Hutton and Sean Penn .is sequence in a Mexican jail same old song There's a new kid in hostile surroundings. He has misfit The boys of 'Heaven Help l's' gather and present the two leads do more than just The film is expertly directed by friends. The teachers are on his case ... nothing innovative. But act well; they prove that they are John Schlesinger. who made the intelligent direction and screenwriting make it seem fresh. what turns out to be a surprisingly quality youth the two finest actors in their age now-classic Midnight Co who. MARK: Having done time in a Catholic school myself (of course, comedy group, bar none. There is some heavy-handed sym­ not in the mid-'60s), I can empathize with the perils that the school Hutton hasn't had a better role bolism here, and some of the chums were put through and cheered on their rebellious intents all the since his part as the military supporting characters seem to more. Heaven is to private schools what Teachers is to public schools. and nobodies we are usually treated to in youth type comedies. Donald school cadet in Taps. As Christo­ float in and out of the movie (Fori Forgive me if I'm starting to sound like an SAT exam, but it all seems so Sutherland, John Heard and Wallace Shawn are big guns, and they all do pher Boyce, Mutton is the more Singer is wasted as Mutton's apropos. wonderful work. Shawn is only on screen for five minutes, hut his rational and logical of the' two. He girlfriend, and not enough is done The acting was the best I've seen of unknowns in sometime The doomsaying brother is absolutely hilarious If Sutherland's part were is also the one in greater danger. with Pat Mingle as Boyee's father), aspect I appreciated most from a film of this genre was the sincerity of larger, he would be Oscar material for his supporting work. for he must actually steal eer but these faults can be overlooked the humor. The laughs were anything but contrived, and they cleverly A final word about Heaven, at first I thought its Motown-flavored photograph the documents in Ihe Falcon and the Snowman blended with thought-provoking drama. I would have liked to have seen soundtrack would be Big (hill revisited, hut I'm going to go out on a question. How he does this Is tackles a lot of issues within its a few more issues further developed, and at times it does resort to limb and say it has a better collection of hits than its predecessor. fascinating to watch; it doesn't story, and it raises some questions adolescent humor, but in all. the film came together nicely. For those of you who read the entertainment sections of competing seem possible that it could all he as about the government's right to The role of Brother Constance, played by Jay Patterson, was newspapers, our partner routine may be getting old by now. So. to stay easy as it seems, and if this deceive the American public. It is immaculate and is the pivotal force in the movie. competitive, we have decided to expand Watch the pages of the weren't a true story, the scene not only a thought-provoking film, CHRIS: Patterson was great, hut what impressed me was the Hurricane as Kevin B. Wynn joins us to form ... lhe Battling would not be believable. but also an absorbing, suspenseful number of big name adult stars in Heaven, as opposed to the has beens Triumvirate! Hutton manages to make us feel and worthwhile thriller Whodini leads the way to record racks of golden rap

By HOLLY GLEASON a world dominated by statistics. If pre-precious metal days, Whodini Edition have adopted rap trap "The thing is we'll say 'stay in translates into a sort of universal Hurricane Musii l ritil that's not enough, consider the was just another act on the New pings for their latest efforts (i.e. / school' because we've done it that accesibility for the guy down the fact that Whodini was the first rap York Swatch Watch Fresh lest heid For You and Cool ll Now). way. You have to project an image road. As Jalil says of assessing the When the Clash loured the group to play at Walt Disney bill. But even then they had a "Rap music is like being black." that parents won't mind having music,"We know pretty much United States some years ago. they World during this year's Valentine mission ... Jalil observed waiting to go on­ their kids look at." whether what we're doing is good took Kurtis Blow on the road with Heartbeat Party concert. "This tour is to see if rap can stage at the James 1.. Knight That's easy for Ecstasv tei sav or bad. We listen to it like the guy them, giving many Americans Heady accomplishment, indeed, pull its own crowd," began Ecsta­ Center."It's got a few strikes After all. in concert, he only strips who goes home to Brooklyn and their first taste ol a distinctively for the two guys who still live in sy, the obvious sex symbol of the against it because there are a lot of down to a pair of red leather listens to the radio and says T like black/urban musical form — rap. the projects of New York and duo. "That's what this tour is politics involved. Right now, I'd shorts (even in the near-freezing that'. Though some scoffed that it was whose career was launched on a about I think that rap is gonna go like to see a rap group on Solid temperatures at Disney World). "Plus, we try to deal with topics merely a conversation piece, miniscule English label (which has real far because, let's face it, a Gold. There've been a few, hut not Far from some erotic ballet, it was that everyone can relate to. Most Grandmaster Mash and the Furi­ also had the right hunch about good rap group will slay a band proportionate to the music." more an expression of the adrenal- people rap about themselves be­ ous F'ive hit big with The Mi Flock of Seagulls and Billy Ocean). anytime." Part of the problem seems to be inehappening onstage cause that's what they know best. and it seemed thai pi'rhaps there When the duo and their entourage If the Fresh Fest didn't break a common misconception on the That's the thing about rap But, when you jump into the lyrics was more to rap than met the eye sweep into the James L. Knight rap into the mainstream, radio has part of the public. As Ecstasy There is such an undercurrent of a rap song, there's a mood that And neew there's Whodini. Center this Saturday with New had a vital role by playing explains, "People seem to think running through it that it can't hits you and an impression that whose album /- se ape is the first Edition and the Fat Boys, they'll everyone from the Fat Boys to that rappers don't know how to help but spark the listener with its may not dawn on you until after rap album to go gold, perhaps the indeed be solid gold. RunD.M.C. Even successful'R&B behave, that they're just kids off electricity. There's a certain all- greatest indicator of legitimacy in Two months ago, in those acts like Chaka Khan and New the street. encompassing degree to it which C/euse turn to page U/WHODINI Disney's Valentine Party was 'Dazz'-ling

By JUAN CARLOS COTO On the other hana. anyone would have certainly gotten their M i ditor money's (and miles') worth by spending the evening at the Tomorrowland Theatre, where The Dazz Band commanded the stage (and the- audience's attention) with their usual power and finesse, and OKI ANDO - Ilu Dazz Band, Billy Ocean and New Edition were where' Billy Ocean's voice filled the' night air the' pr. ips ai Saturday s Vali ntine Heartbeat Party concert at Ocean, whei some would perceive to he a product of studio Walt Disnev World The sinews wen .e welcome alternative to the usual engineering, stood his ground particularly well on stage. The singer "nd' :h. rides" appeal e.t Disney World and made for an evening saved Caribbean Queen and Loverboy, his hits to date, for the final students would find worth the drive' segments of the set wlm h BC cented his already excellent performance. We'll. I!:.- I i.e,'.' Band .uul Bill} Ocean were worth it. hut the same All in all. Ocean's show was a pleasant surprise can't he s.nd lor New Fditie.n But let us not forget the showstoppi i 'fl of lhe evening — the group As ihe big in|iisliee ol the evening. New Edition took the Caslle that bad the audience on tin ir feet before they began their first number, forecourt stage in thi Saturday night, an area that should be the hand that eiuii|ieM ihe' stage from end tei end and lets you know reserved lo h more grandiose and worthwhile group of the y're there to "party" with veeu. entertainers like The Da// Hand. "We're trying." said Skip Martin of The Da/./ Band. New lei ind sound Is as "Popcorn" and "Candy "-ish Well, Skip, vour elfeirts paid eiff Saturday night as il.' ir age and musit makes them out tei he. They are just what thev With interest. say the .', edition — a remixed, revised, n viewed and rehashed lhe Da// Band, from Joystick and l.ct it All Blow to their mish-i ing ileal has happened musically in the past 10 award-winning Let it Whip, put on a high-energy, professional show years unequalled by the either park performers I eis just sav • a lot to hi' said for leriginalitv The group's tight dancing ranks them as one of the best Pari ol '. ippeal ln's in their neatly packaged loeek. Choreographed hands today Skip Martin's vocal talents and uninhibited Dressed lik ksons and dancing In perfect unisem. ..eke's for a powerful, vet personal, show The band as a .;e I., bin iii.' don't leeeek like' they feel • omfortable with whole linn tions like' a fine-tuned machine —quite a feat for a group of their dan.. their expressions tell us that they're nine quantum mechanic not enjoying the If there is one thing Ihe Da// Band knows how lo do. It's how to audn -.hn'.'. their audit nee' a good time. New Edition is 'cute al times, even enjoyable — but theur This group deserves a chance to "party" with everyone, and if they Billy Ocean's talent lies in voice, not in some sound is mini.,inn. and their bai k-up band leaves much In he desired keep "trying like lln v did Salurdav night. "Da//" is going to be a i i ii 10 years, guys household weird studio technicians' finders THE MIAMI HURRlCANf- 1985 Page 9 'Finnegarf from Film Fest to cable

By JAVIER RODRIGUEZ There are indications reinforcing rach possibility. Hurricane Staff Writer Finnegan llegin Again, shown as part of the Second Miami Film Festival, is one of a growing numhrr of HBO Premiere Films which in Mike Finnegan moves toward the desk he's had for 20 years He is the past has brought us excellent productions with such flue actors as told that because he is 65, he will have to be moved to a smaller corner Jason Robards and Glenda Jackson. In Finnegan, Moore and Preston gi \e desk if he wishes to remain. He moves without much resentment and fine performances Also good are Sam Waterson ( rhe Killing I irlds) as says to himself, "Finnegan. it is time to begin again." Liz's lover and Sylvia Sidney, who gives a drlighlful rendition as Finnegan (Robert Preston) is a happy-go-lucky kind of guy. Finnegan's wife. The film can he lefen later on Hii^ month on HHO. compelled to say hello to just about everyone who gets into the bus tie While the film cannot he labeled t comedy, it dcx s contain man> rides because he sits in the front seat. In fact, it is in this manner that he hilarious moments meets Liz (Mary Tyler Moore). Through a strange series of interactions Most of all, he on the look-out feir a guy on the bus who at first (mainly extreme friendliness and curiosity), they become friends. appears to be a born-again Christian Finnegan Is good and solid, hut not Liz has a problem. She's seeing a married man. Once a week, she great. meets him in a run-down tiny apartment (she takes a bus there in case The only drawback of the movie is the end; n is the predictable one someone recognizes her car). which throughout the movie one feell certain will take place However, The relationship between Liz and Finnegan is a bit uncertain after because there were so many passed-by opportunities for this particular they become friends. They don't admit to each other whether they want ending to occur, it is a bit unexpected to be just friends, have a father-daughter relationship or become lovers. F'innegan is given a chance to begin once again More than

Alan Parker takes you Into the mind of Roger street talk Waters in Pink Floyd's The Wall.' this week's WHODINI/From page eS Friday Flick at 8 p.m. in the Ruth Stanford you've heard it." International Lounge, second floor, Student Union "The thing about rap," contin­ ues Ecstasy, "is that people take a little bit of everything and because it's something that everyone can relate to. It's fresh and it's about rts Festival opens questions that you often ask yourself everyday. "You can rap about anything By JULIE McCREADY that you can think about or sing iWurnrune' Slaff Writer about. I like message raps a lot, ^ITIJUAX H'lAvVr, ~f?bruwyr 15\s% but everybody thinks it's got to University of Miami football players will huddle at the food booths have a message. A rap record the Coconut Grove Association's 22nd Annual Coconut Grove Arts might not be saying too much, but festival, running Saturday. Sundav and Monday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. if it makes you feel good and want Baily. to get up and dance, that's good, , along with five of his teammates — . too." ruce Fleming, , Stanley Shakespeare and Reggie These days, the boys from the utton — will sample exotic fares of over 50 food vendors at the projects are becoming bona fide ^festival't s "Culinary Arts" competition at 11 a.m., Saturday at Peacock stars. However, they're not ready- Fark on South liayshnre Drive. to move to suburbia and they're Former Hurricane Rodney Bellinger. #36 of the Buffalo Bills; City not heading for a major star trip ,.M Miami Manager Randy Rosencrantz; and Assistant City Managers So, what is it that they want? fjlerb Bailey, Jack Fads. Cesar Odio. Clarance Patterson and Walter Basically, it comes down to two Hlerce will also judge the vendors' cuisine. Awards will be given for the things the first is for artists who ,iest-tasting food and the most attractive booth. are copping rap things for their Palate-pleasing dishes are hut a small part of this visual arts own benefit to own up. "I'd just '••lehration There will be more than .100 artists exhibiting and selling like for people who aren't known original works All art work, food and entertainment was judged before for rapping to come out and give the festival. Judges, all experts in their fields, judged art work in 12 credit to the people who made it Categories. possible," Jalil asserts. "We're Dancers, musicians, jugglers, clowns and mimes will entertain gonna be around for a long time fastivalgoers. and people'll look back and say- After viewing the sites, visitors can enjoy the sounds of various that Whodini contributed to the musicians, including the Schirelles and Herbie Mann on Saturday. In growth of rap " addition, their will be a full program of entertainment throughout the Ecstasy is even more to the festival on two outdoor stages. point. "We don't try to go pop, The booths are set up along Commodore Plaza, McFarlane Road, we're just trying to have a nice rap South Bayshore Drive, Fuller Street and Main Highway. following and please our fans. The Admission is free and, since parking is always a problem, tram, key is getting innovative and not ahuttle and bus services are available from the 27th Avenue and South following the trends. Dixie' Highway Metrorail stop and the 32nd Avenue and South Dixie "We want to be the Elvises of Boys' Club parking area to the festival grounds rap and not just some performers."

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Classical Music I.it vers join our CLASSICAL CL/ li no purchase necessary 105 Miracle Mile Select-A-Scat Ticket Outlet Open 7 days and evenings Page 10 Friday, February 15, 1985 Sports The Miami Hurricane Men's basketball begins its long dream

By JOHN Ml At Ml I that some of the nation's top talent fort. Actually, all the watching high school seniors who will be on llurruani' Sni,rlt Editor will decide to come to Miami and takes place in the I.ane Recreation scholarship with Miami next year. help to rebuild a basketball power. Center on campus, but the coaches They are: Darrell Glenn, 6'3", of He stood on the sidelines, whis­ "Right now we're looking for really aren't complaining. Indianapolis; fi'l" Bryan Hughes of tle in hand, ready to hark out some big guys because that's what "It's tough to practice here Riviera Beach's Suncoast High, whatever he felt like He was the we need the most." Bryant said. because of some of the distrac­ and fi'6 '/_" Eric Brown of New boss on this day; he had the "We'll be looking for a few guys tions." Bryant said. "But we know York City. whistle, and he was in control. to come in and give us the help it's only temporary. Once Oct. IS "Little guys," University of with the inside game " rolls around |the official day that "We still have a way to go," Miami assistant basketball coach Currently, the two big men who practice for next season may Bryant said with a realistic grin on Clint Bryant yelled, "suicide, one. have already been recruited bv begin| we know that we'll have his face. "It's going to take two or And make it in 28 seconds or three more years for anything to you'll be doing another." totally fall into place. Thirty seconds later, Bryant "There's no way that we can barked out another command. 'It's going to take two or three more compete with the big boys right "Dig guys, suicides in 30 seconds. now, but when October comes Quick. Fast. In a hurry, or you'll years for anything to totally fall into around we'll he able to." be doing another." When the season finally gets It was like this for much of the place.' underway in November, Miami time at Tuesday's practice As will be up against a difficult most college basketball teams In Assistant liaskethiill coach Clint llrvant first-year schedule. On this year's the country prepare for the NCAA slate will be the nation's best tournament this March, the UM basketball teams: North Carolina. program, which will return this Notre Dame, Duke, and Dayton November for the first time since Miami are here on campus They our own place to practice. That along with rival games against 1971. waits and watches the are: Tim Harvey, the 6'10" center new facility is going to be (real Florida and Florida State. others — dreaming, perhaps, that who transfered from Georgia Tech With it, you won't get as many one day it will all happen to them. last year, and Tim Dawson, a ti'f!" distractions during a practice." "We |the coaching staff) want Actually. Coach Bill Foster and transfer from George Washington The new facility that Bryant the best effort from our kids day his three-man staff (including University Dawson won't be eligi­ speaks of is the basketball building in and day out," Bryant said. "We Bryant, who has been with Foster ble to play until December due to that is going up adjacent to the want them to be able to bounce up for eight years; assistant coach his mid-season transfer Hecht Athletic Center It'll he the and not hold their heads down. If Seth Greenberg and assistant Ces­ home of the men's basketball they can do that then we've got ar Odio) have been busy — almost On his recruiting trip, Foster's program. success and that's what's impor­ too busy. It will take a lot of work main concern was to lure the two tant. if Foster hopes to rebuild the Dozier twins from Baltimore's But for now, the men's basket­ "F'or the first few seasons, Miami program the way he rebuilt Dunbar High to come to Miami ball team practices a few times a success won't necessarily be mea­ the North Carolina-Charlotte pro­ There's 6'10" Perry and B'B" week in the I.ane Recreation sured by the amount of wins and gram from 1970-75, and the way Terry, and Foster hopes to grab Center. The practices involve the losses. I've heen with Coach Foster he kept the Clemson basketball the two players who play ball at four scholarship players (Harvey, for a long time and he ha.s always program in competition in the the high school basketball capital Dawson, 6'4" guard-forward Den­ asked to have kids give the best (ami Hurricane/DARRl 11 O'BRIl \ Atlantic Coast Conference from of the nation. nis Burns and o'll" Kevin Presto), effort And if they can look in the 1976*84. There's only nine more mo nths left before the While Foster and Greenberg and 11 walk-ons, of which Bryant mirror and know they've done This week Foster and Greenberg were out recruiting. Bryant and hopes that two or three will make their best, then that's what's season opens. This is what it looks like for now were out recruiting, in the hopes* Odio were home watching the the team. Also, there are three important."

The 'great stockpile of Miami grabs 19 football recruits

By JOHN BEAUl.IKU from St. Paul. Minn High school, are the only two helped ideas* is. well... ureal Hurricane Sports Editor UM still has three more recruits Dade County recruits to sign with It just might have heen one of to sign — Johnson hopes to fill all UM so far. "Kelleher is an "I believe that mv coaching the biggest days of his University 22 available scholarships. outstanding Football player," experience at the University of By JOHN BEAULIEU of Miami career. On Wednesday. A very special recruit for the Johnson said 1 Pittsburgh, Oklahoma and Oklaho­ lllirrnune S/ee.rls l,lll,,r UM Head Football Coach Jimmy UM is Dennis Kelleher who played Miami was able to sign players ma State helped us in seime of our Johnson signed 19 recruits to play his high school football at Miami's from eight different stales on recruiting in some uf those areas," for his football program. Columbus High School Kelleher, Wednesday, and Johnson believes Johnson said. "Our past 20 years i lure I was, just Kitting at the t.oss image ill terminal, After a solid month of talk along with Basil Proctor, a defen­ that it was he and his coaching of college coaching helped us a ring eeti into the' distance — on this day. there were limply no centering around UM being unable sive back out of Miami's F.dison staff's prior experience that lot." lights ni my head. to recruit blue-chip talent because i had what is effectively known as "iporti column of the three losses in a row at the syndrome," anil I didn't know what to write end of the season. Johnson and his about. It was killing me. staff grabbed some of the nation's Name Comment There was an alternative, though, hut I best Position Hometown really didn't want to lower myself to it. It "We're very pleased with the wuiiid be like stealing money from your best signees that we have coming to Kenny Berry member of Super South Team tr.eiid or like looking over your shoulder to see WR/DB Pahokee. FL Miami." Johnson said in a record­ Bernard Clark All-Conference; led team in tackles that the last three answers to the PPA 211 ed interview Wednesday. "It looks LB Tampa, FL midterm are 1), C, A. It just wouldn't be right like we're going to have a very Jason Hicks QB/DB Pennsauken, NJ brother of 49ers Dwight Hicks 11 I wanted to, I could go into the "great talented group. Marcus Kinlaw OL Miami, FL brother of NFL player Reggie Kinlaw stockpile of ideas" that all sports columnists in "This freshman class won't Greg Mark DE/DL Pennsauken, NJ second team All-state the Miami area have tucked away besides their make an immediate impact." John­ terminals. It's simple — whenever a Miami Basil Proctor DB Miami, FL son said "I really feel like it will Bill Turkowski spurts columnist needs a ride into his next take a couple of years for them to QB North Versailles,PA USA Prep All-American; 3.7 GPA deadline, he or she can always write about one play. I don't ever expect freshmen Steve Walsh QB St. Paul. MN USA Prep All-American, 3.7 GPA eel these great topics: to step into a starting role with a Percy Wilson WR Stuart, FL third team All-county program like the University of Sandy Jack LB Boca Raton, FL first team All-South Florida, 3.8 GPA . A favorite topic of local sports writers Miami " Barry Panfil Orland Park, IL ever-popular 'Bernie Kosar: Will he stay or will he go" One spot that Johnson feels he OL ..ei 1 \er since WTVJ-TV broke the story in January that has improved is the quarterback Dennis Kelleher DE Miami, FL one of Dade's top prospects Keesar was going to enter the April 30 draft, everyone wants an 'spot — with the status of Bernie Robert Thomas RB Washington.D.C. All-city; 10.2 100-meter answer Kosar still undecided, Johnson Bobby Garcia OL Cooper City, FL Offensive line strength The columnist will write about Kosar graduating this believes that Bill Turkowski and summer — because, as everyone knows by now. Kosar needs only Steve Walsh will fit in well at UM. Bobby Harden DB Sunrise Piper, FL Offensive line strength .' 1 mure credits. The columnist will write about Bernie Kosar Sr "We have fulfilled many of our Jeff Howard DL East St. Louis One of nine out of state recruits ie.mailing the now-famous Lustig Pro Sports Agency in Ohio, needs and one of them is at Steve Rosinski OL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Will help defensive backs and, as usual. Bernie Jr. will be unavailable for comment. quarterback The two we re­ cruited are talented and will fit • If the Kosar topic somehow becomes exhausted, then into our pro-style offense." Junior College another trustworthy column is the "what happened to UM Turkowski is from North Ver­ Signees Football last season" column. This one is guaranteed to turn some sailles. Pa . and was named as a heads ISA I'rep All-American with a .1.7 Steve Kazdin Here the columnist would write about the defense — he'd GPA. Walsh, also a USA Prep P Los Angeles, CA rant and rave about giving up 12>i points in the last three games of All-American with a .'i.7 GPA, is Scott Provin OL Torrance, CA the season. He'd write about how the 1983 National Championship le .un only gave up 106 points during the regular schedule and only I.id during 12 games And there would probably be a columnist or two who would question how I'M could ever let Howard s. hnellenberger get awa;. UM wins this cold sleeper, 14-7 . Any column tha' has a lot of capital letters can also be useful because il .,:<-rs that you know what you're Miami plays so many home games Tallahassee despite losing both doubles on the night to break out writing about and that you're in tune'"with the oif-the-field By JOHN BEAULIEU Hunt, een,- S/ilirl, h.dlUir during February, was downright games, were 63-17 last season. of an early season slump. "These activil cold — 47 degrees during the They were the runner-ups in the are the games that you have to rhe columnist could always mention the feud between the eighth inning. Southern District of the National win, you can't take any game NCAA and the CFA He could write about ABC and CHS wanting Tuesday night's game against the Armstrong State Pirates had Nevertheless, Miami cranked up Association of Intercollegiate Ath­ lightly." television rights te. the KSU-ASU game, when both TV stations the offense and produced It runs letics tournament last spring. This realize that ESPN rights to televise the game If everything that makes people dis- lik- Amenta's national pastime on 14 hits and came away with a small school of 3,000 from Savan­ "It's important that you beat the the columnist to i RBs and ACUIs and NAIAs, then It was too long — over three 14-7 victory over an Armstrong nah, Ga., came prepared to win at teams like Armstrong State." said the column is complete. hours, it was on a Tuesday night, State team that just wasn't in the least one game at Mark Light Miami's Chris Magno, "because no which could be one reason why same league with the Hurricanes Stadium. matter who you play a win is a only 4.").r> showed up to see the The Pirates, who came down to "You have to take games like win, and they all mean the same." game, and the temperature, which Miami after playing Florida State this seriously," said Miami first Armstrong State scored first The Gators ore here! is supposed to be one reason why tough in a two-game series in baseman Chris Hart, who had two with a single run in the first off Miami starter Gus Meizoso. But the Hurricanes came right back I he I niversity ol Miami will with three runs in the bottom of start a three-game seri< • tonight the inning to jump ahead 3-1. against the University ol Florida tors. (Uk Don Rowland led the inning off Miami, whuh began the season by getting aboard on an error by ranked seventh by the Pirate shortstop I.indsae Frick ESPN/Collegiate Baseball James then was credited with a zine poll, moved up iwo spots to single when he bounced a hard fifth in the latest poll The ground ball off the foot of the field University eif Florida is 1 Uh in t he umpire. Jon Leake then singled to poll IH M INFORMATION bring Rowland home, Magno was I he ' iators are .'-u this I'M) s,jM,n reee.nl i< He walked on six pitches and Hart with a 9-4 <. u tor> o\ er ( enti... 1 "inference record il S ripped a double that scored both Florida and a 4-3, 12-inning win ' II i standing hrst in SEC Magno and James. ,'npa "I've just been swinging the bat Eastern l)n Mi lourn champ* rhe starting rotation as well as I can." said Hart. "The nd serM'S will in I'i'M season appearinces S hits haven't always been falling, I<-iii rnicn re tiiriniii; I i but I don't get down no matter Lrltermen kisl In what the situation is. I try to hit it Surtept. returnu hard every day " Starters lust i Armstrong State came hack Sunday, Miami's Steffen Maji • Pitchers rriiirniiin i with three runs in the second to (2-0) will go up against either Pitcher, lust i take the 4-.1 lead. Two walks, one [laud Iee (11-0) or Rich Durant I h'roll riee.rel ,l_.l||is| IM ,| (,| I to catcher Bill F'ortner and the I'JH. record against I M l-.i other to center fielder Calvain Sunday night's game will start Culberson, put runners on first ai - p in In order tee act ommodate TOP rum KNEES and second. One batter later, a 1 ;SPN, which will televi Scott Ruskin ill. Sr UK, IJ UK V) single by Kevin Stafford and a game nationally. Sunday's game Is double deep to right-center by- RBI prr .'.i Rasetttli tarries Ml one of three Miami games that Kevin Brown brought three runs e-me man will tie televiewed nationally bv across for the Pirates Mlkf SU,.,,i I s c,c , UK |j |.,| r K The scoring barrage continued illurriiun./HlKel HI III YOS in the third when the Hurricanes TOP MWCOMERS scored three more' Frank Domin- Scott i lemii IM h Miami shortstop Joe Nelson slides underneath the tag of Armstrong State first ' I n Lunhardo/si \s baseman Charlie Broad Please turn tu Basbeball/ II i THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, February 15. 1985 Page H Fulmore's talent comes Volleyball making name at UM were divided into five different teams of varying By ANDREW YOUNG ability. Players consisted of students, faculty and Hurricane Staff Wnter alumni. This semester, however, a men's and women's team combined the best talent of the fall for Thanks to the combined efforts of Juan Alvarez, tough spring competition. with work and patience Cesar C_k!io and George Pearson, the volleyball Odio praises the teams' ability to work together as program at the University of Miami has joined the a group. "The volleyball club has an allocated budget, By MICHELLE KAUFMAN "I would like to think that I was forces of other UM athletics. and many times, the players pay their own way to Hurricane Associate Sports Editor a key factor in the improvement of At the Feb. 9-10 tournament, the women's team tournaments," he said. Should the team fare well the team," she said. took first place by defeating a group of former during the season, they will participate in the state Four years ago a 5-foot-11 girl The 21-year-old criminal justice Florida International University players. The UM tournament and maybe even the national competition. from Miami's Norland High School major is now a key factor in the women got into the championship game with Alvarez, president of the volleyball club, and came to the University of Miami to success of a major college basket­ victories over the other four teams in the combined Linda Stadler. head of the women's team, form what try out for the women's basketball ball program — and she is taking six-team field of area volleyball clubs. Odio calls the "backbone of the organization." team. She was turned down. the responsibility seriously. "I am The final score was an indication of the equal Alvarez, a junior, has been playing for two years and Today the All-American forward the first of my three brothers and strengths of the teams. Miami lost the first game 7-15 is a key member of the men's team. "Juan has been candidate is dressed in a Hurricane three sisters to go to college and but rallied to win the last two tight games by very reliable," Odio said "He's doing a great Job." uniform and is leading her team to try to be somebody, so I want to identical 15-12 scores. Other players to watch arc senior Sandy Huffer one of its most successful seasons do all that I can," she said. According to Odio, who doubles as assistant men's and freshman Steve Kitay yet. Fulmore is known for her basketball coach, the volleyball club was supported Odio feels that interest in volleyball has risen due Cordelia Fulmore, "Delia" to dedication to the hoops. In October and set up largely due to the efforts of Pearson. to the popularity of the 1984 Summer Olympics, in those who know her, spent two her 33-year-old brother died of "George organized and set up our first trip to Europe which both the U.S. men's and women's teams posted years at Miami-Dade Community heart failure, but she came back to and was instrumental in setting up tournaments for stirring victories. College-South Campus before practice at full speed. "Basketball us to compete in," said Odio. The UM team continues to practice for competition moving across town to UM. "I was helped me to get my mind of my During the fall semester, all interested players each Wednesday and Sunday evening advised to attend junior college brother's death," she said. "The before trying to play ball at a more I thought about it, the more I Fulmore major college," she said. And those realized that practice got me two years were enough proof of through the tragedy." biggest fans," she said as she UM bowlers are gaining respect Fulmore's talents. And practice also got her to smiled. "They respect me because In her freshman year at MDCC, where she is today. Last summer, I'm the only girl around there who Fulmore made second team All- Fulmore spent countless hours can play hoops and also goes to State and All-Conference. By her running and shooting by herself. college. They always want to with victory on and off the lane second season, she was first team "I realized that this would be my know where the Lane Center is so All-State, All-Conference, second final season in college ball so I they can come watch me, I guess team All-American and led her sweat and burned a lot of sun they care about me." By ANDREW YOUNG Student Union and Recreation experience." said Peltz. team to a 14th national ranking. trying to be the best that I could," Fulmore prefers tall guys, her Hurricane Staff Wriler Center, made it clear that the At this point UM Coach Lin Dunn she said. favorite being Julius 'Dr. J' Erv- Determined, competitive and en­ team's showing in the latest Besides their many achieve­ was ready to put Fulmore's talent She entered the season with ing. "I like the way he plays," she ergetic are just some of the words tournament was not due to one or ments in competition, the team has to the test. impressive statistics, and contin­ said. "My coach even calls me that have come to describe the two top performances. "It was an been active in the community as Fulmore's talent is due not only ues to improve them. Last year she 'Dr.J' because I like to use his bowling team at the University of overall team effort." said Peltz. well. Two weeks ago, UM bowlers to her athletic ability, but also to led UM in scoring with a 19.5 moves." Unlike many girls, Ful­ Miami. "Every player gives 100 percent Marroquin and Charlie Chenney her love for the sport. In the average. She also set a school more would rather be taller than Under the leadership and guid­ and more during matches and were awarded a $100 and $200 seventh grade, she tried out for the record of 53.9 percent shooting her 5-foot-11 stature. "I would ance of Barbara Peltz, the 21 practice." scholarship respectively for their Thomas Jefferson Junior High from the field. She credits her love to be 6'3" so I could students who make up the team performance in a College Pro-Am basketball team but didn't make it talent to her speed — which may intimidate some of those big girls. have scored impressive victories in Tournament that was held in because she was too short. "But by be a by-product of her years of I could be awesome." several competitions, the most Although some of the team conjunction with the Professional eighth grade I had grown and I've track and field experience in Right now she'll have to plan notable one being the Association members have been bowling com­ Bowlers Tour. been playing ever since," she elementary school and high school. for the future with the height she of College Unions International- petitively for less than a year, added. Who has played the biggest part has. "I only wish there was a pro NCAA regionals that were held at Peltz cited both dramatic improve­ Miller-Lite awarded the scholar­ When Fulmore entered Norland in Fulmore's success? "Myself," league here in our country so I Gainesville Feb. 1-3. ment in both bowling technique ships, which were presented to High, the girl's basketball team she answered. "1 feel that success wouldn't have to worry about and mental concentration. UM in the names of Marroquin was beginning its first season. always starts with yourself and going overseas if I decide to In that competition, the men's and Chenney. Fulmore made the team as a nothing anyone says can help you continue playing," she said. team finished high in the standings "Their willingness to work to­ sophomore, but even her talent more than what you do for And if she doesn't make it in the while the women's team, behind gether on the lanes as well as Also, the bowlers have been couldn't help the 1-10 season. Her yourself." pros? "I'd be hurt and I'd cry for a the impressive performances of outside competition has resulted in working with the Big junior season the team went 10-10 This attitude has won the hearts month or two," she said. "But then Ana Marroquin and Barbara Wag­ a strong team spirit. They're Brothers/Big Sisters organization and by Fulmore's senior year, the of many of Fulmore's friends. I'd probably coach just to stay ner was able to walk away with alw'ays helping one another, and in Dade County in an attempt to team improved to 14-7. Did she "The guys in my neighborhood close to basketball. I love it too first place. this can only lead to a strengthen­ raise funds through the "Bowl for play a part In the team's success? really admire me and are my much to leave it." Peltz, assistant director of the ing of our intercollegiate bowling Kids Sake Day." Hurricanes outhit weak Good friends won't leave you flat. Pirate team

Baseba_l//rom 10 guez led the inning off with a single, then a triple to right-center by Magno tied the score at 4-4. "I've been trying to be more patient at the plate," Magno said. "Instead of trying to pull the outside pitch to left field, I'm trying to take it to right field." Magno came home on a ground out to short !ey Hart, and the third run scored when Mark Malizia was hit by a pitch. He advanced to third on a throwing error on a pick-off attempt by Pirate pitcher Chuck Christopher. Malizia came home for Miami's sixth run on a wild pitch. Armstrong State scored a single run in the fifth Inning, and Miami came back an inning later with three runs to make the score 9-5. Single runs in the eighth and ninth innings for the Pirates were sandwiched in hctween five more Miami runs during the seventh and eighth innings to make the score 14-7.

Miami 11, Armstrong St. 7 Armstrong St. Miami •I r h bl B'tag'll dh ill) 2 2 0 Stafford rf 1 1 0 Rowland 2b 1 1 0 Brown 3b 2 2 1 James rf 0 I 3 Scott It 0 2 I Leake 3b 2 2 Williams 2t> 0 0 I Do'guet dh Broad lb 0 2 2 Magno c 5 I Frick ss 1 0 0 Hart lb 3 3 Fortner c l I I MalniRicharda iI f cf s 1 Culb'son cf Nelson ss Jackson ss Martinez rt Coleman pn DeBold ss Lamb ph I 1 Noce 2D Byers ph Ellena ph Totals 7 II Totals Armstrong St. 130 010 011 Miami 303 003 23x- Game-winning RBI - Hart. E • Frick 2. James, Christopher, Stafford OP • Miami 1 LOB • Armstrong St. I, Miami 7 2B • Hart 2, Brown, Fortner, Lamb. 3B - Magno, Manila HR • Nelson (11. SB • Bertajnolli, Rowland 3, Stafford 2, Culberson, Broad, Richar­ di 2. SF - Leake, Malma, Scott IP H R ER BB SO Armstrong St. Christopher L.0-2 5 18 7 2 4 Meaks 3 6 6 3 t 3 Miami Melloso 2 4 4 el 3 4 Kosek W.I-0 3 2 1 12 I Collaio 3 2 112 0 Phillips 13 110 1 T- 3:05 A- 455 Bud sports open to all

By RICH O'BRIEN Hurricane Staff Writer

Here it comes — the Eighth The moon was up, the stars Annual Budweiser Super Sports, sponsored by Eagle Brand, the were out and—pfftt!—your rear local Budweiser wholesaler and Campus Sports and Recreation. tire was down. Good thing there The event is scheduled for tomorrow, and late entry applica­ was a phone nearby. And a few tions are still being accepted. Teams of four men or four women good friends who were willing will compete in nine different competitions: the 880-relay, to drive a dozen miles, on a six-pack pitch-in, hot shot basket­ ball, bowling, punt, pass and kick, Saturday night, to give you a intertube waddle, obstacle course h and tug-o-war. lift. When you get back, you After the competition on Satur­ day, all participants are invited to want to do more than just say attend a victory celebration at the Rathskeller. Prizes will be award­ "thanks!' So tonight, let it be ed to the three teams: Budweiser jackets to the first-place team, Lowenbrau. Budweiser coolers to the second- place team and Budweiser mugs to the third-place team. Everyone who participates will receive an Official Budweiser Su­ per Sports T-Shirt. Students can Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. still sign up today for the competi­ tion.

ef • Fridav Februarv 15 19S5 THE MIAMI HURRICANE. Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT TYPING HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS POLICY Duplex Aportnwnt, 1 bedroom, I bath. Call Dabra Ann Andetton lor any Classified ads may t« brought in lo our office. Need Salesperson Purt-time Male DYNAMIC DUOI Morvls: room S2?l of the Student Union, or mailed to tenced yard, unfejrneihed. close to cam typing protects/ term paptrs cough draft or Female with boating knowledge NOW THAT YOU KNOW THE ANSWER, Have a hoppy birthday, kid, and we want P O. Boa 241132, Coral Gables, FL 33124 No 1 pui $360 mo. No dogs. Call Mrs. Stebbens OKI can typo and lormolote ane^theng - to pioneer now service Unlimited WHEN ARE WE GOING TO HAVE SOME more pages!!! ads will be taken over the phone Classified 284 2271 or 641 5216 Reofonabl* ratal: on campus 284- ads must be in by noon Tuesday if they are to Potential. Call Atlantis Marino, Inc. HANDON EXPERIENCE Forn 3377 appear in the following Friday's issue, and by FOR RENT. Small garage apt luinished male 854-6198 far appointment. D.J. noon Friday it they are to appear m the Beau, following Tuesday's issue Prepayment is graduate student Coral Gables, uteletees Word processing ol deuertateoni, teem OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer, yr. round Eu­ Alpha Sigma Phi get pytched for the You can't go to the Bohomas Ya' GOON' required tor all classified ads Rates are lurneshed. $135 mo 443847). papecs. resumes Architectural reductions rope, S. Amer , Australia, Asia. All fields. Valentenes Porty tonite at 9:00pm at Alpha They won't let you back in. IOC word, ISC word if in boldtype Minimum rharge $1 00 Special layout or placement of Pretty studio lor woman students or ollece and enlargements ol documents and draw S900-S2000 mo. Sightseeeng. Free info Seg. PS. Have a "heart on". • Puerto Rkons ore natural born eitiienV ads is not guaranteed, nor are cancellations or ings up to 24 inch width to any length worker Private entrance, oil-street parkeng. Write IJC. PO Bx 52 FL I Corono Del Mar. l.C. Yehoti, change of copy after deadline No refunds will 444 8311 CA 92625 b* given for cancelled ads Refunds or credit 5730 Coral Woy 661-4418 What's in you closet' Wo all hovo skeletons in our will be given it the ad doesn't run af ail on its TYPING, EXPERT EDITING - TERM Answer Phone P/T: I 5PM _M«. closets, however tomo closots ar* scheduled date If the ad runs before its PAPERS • RESUMES - REPORTS S3 35 Hr Meame Beach fullor than others. scheduled date, it will be run again as FOR SALE ~~ HERE NOW Send AEPhi Valograms MANUSCRIPTS - THESES • LAW - Call 866-9776 M.Man • scheduled af no charge in the event of an to that special someone. On Sale in the error, we are responsible only 'or the first DISSERTATIONS • CASSETTE TAPES '83 TOYOTA, CELICA. GT IT. BLUE. Look out berause Phi Sigma Sigmo H incorrect insertion, and only it, m our opinion, OVER 30 VEARS EXPERIENCE FOR Counselors for Creative Arts Day Camp ART breezeway. VINYL TOP. FM TAPE EQUALIZER psyched tor Sigma Chi Derby Doy! there ts a loss of value in this case, no UM STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS DANCE MUSIC EARLY CHILDHOOD responsibility is assumed beyond the cost ot AUTO, TRUNK RACK, 43,000 Ml • Congratulations new officers ot Alpha Sic), PRODUCING TOP QUALITY WORK. SWIMMING. June 24 Aug 2 Call 595 the ad itseit ORIGINAL OWNER $9,350.00 • CALL and thanks 'fi4-'85 officers for all the hard POTTY CALL DONNA HART, 448-OS08. 7145. X440I OR 253-4644. ARLENE. work. It wns greatly appreciated. Love, the Happy Valentine's Day for the second time' Little Sisters Does all this make up for Feb. 4 TT HANDWRITING ANALYSIS BY MAIL 1 AT-HOME TYPING SIRVICI Papers, GOIF CLUBS I love you . lil' Goldt-h Individual analyses $9.00 Couples - compate theses, resumes, etc. Overnight servicer PERSONALS Theresa Maeeell, 3 wds. 14 irons & clubs of putter MARYANN BALLOTTA belety aand analyses $17 00. Member ol available. Will peck up and deliver. Reason AM classified advertisement forms must be ROSES ARf RED Great deal! $250.00 Call X3500 lor more HAPPY BIRTHDAY III MENSA B Kreeger. 90 Day St., M19. Clifton, able. 738 I?U. filled out completely and accompanied bv VIOIETS ARE BlUE Nl 07011 enlo Ask for Allen positive Identification. We love you, Potty, Snorkel wacker and the At the discretion of the business office, any FOREVER IN MY HEART, CAR TELEPHONES No charge lor call TERM PAPER PROBLEMS? Prolesseonal Peanut Gallery $lO$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars' No classified advertisement can be purged if it IT Will BE JUST US TWO $109.00 month complete. 666-6670 writer/researcher/libranan can help YOUI bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush violates journalism's canon of ethics concern­ AU MV LOVE. Experience en all fields: social sciences ing good taste. Refunds can be obtained during SLOTH UPDATE. sell-addressed evnelopev Dept. ANV. John government, history, literature, law, medi normal business hours BUSINEV. MAN Adt •* Well it'* happened. You imbeciles wouldn't POD9I0 CFW, Wooastocl, It 60098 SERVICES cine, business ond economics. Grade, Jack, Young Llf* Alumni, please call John listen to me ond now ...the sloths hove drown ate/foreign students welcome. Richard TOM Tho day of Judgement Approaches. first blood. Eddie Cora, hardworking French WD family seek* male undergrad ACTION RESUME Smith at 284-4)99 exchange student maioring in marketing. chon, 674 9148, 7 days, 7 AM • II PM. Jim. •pre-med student, wai slam yesterday while gefs the job. . . Private residence Resume, references: DMA. Merv, walking across campus.He put up a valiant -Personal Attention IXPIRT TYPING/EDITING. WORtT Look out because Phi Sigma Sigmo \t 100 N B.scayne Blvd. P2U5, Miami, Hope you have a great time at the Cricket struggle but was overwhelmed by their •In-depth interview PROCCESSING. TERM PAPERS, CASSETTE psyched for Sigma Chi Derby Day' Flor.da 33132 Club! Enjoy your B-day because you only live superior number. If he, a famous movie star, • Sophlsticoated Format TRANSCRIPTION IAW BRIEFS, TERM PA once I have a little something foryou when Alpha Sig Pledges can bite the dust, any of us can. Look to the ...the difference between the ordi­ PFRS DISSERTATIONS. LANE POPE 854- "CONNECTIONS: University dating you gef home & we'll celebrate. Happy 20th Bon, Rodney, Carlos, Dave, Neil, trees H nary and the extraordinary... 7918 system - popular at Universities again. Don, and Curt. Coral Gables - 444-1380 1 around tho country, now it's come AFFORDABLE PROFESSIONAL TYPING Love, your long-lost Roomie Congrats on making the right decision Keep Matt ond Sug: Ff. Lauderdale - 525-5336 1 fo Miami I Charter Membership K. Hunter, PO, Box 7. Ft Lauderdale. Fl the Alpha Sig Spirit strong Please, no more veins at lunch! Smile! Boca Raton - 291-1316 look out because Phi Sigma Sigma h Drive now underway. Discounts for 3330? Matt Spleen qualified males. FREE subscriptions Palm teoach - 635-5908 psyched fur Sigma Chi Derby day! Phone: (305) 792 2584 TO THI HURRICANE STAFF: for approved females under 32. To The New Officers Of Alpha Sigmo Low Cost Moving & hauling. Free packing Rates: 95«/ds pg plus postage, revisions 50c Carnl-Gras Committee prepare to start Details and application: Box 14815 Phi: You're all a bunch of weirdos! A belated pg. all photocopies 10c pg clowning Gainesville, FL 32604." cartons delivered N/C Many other services Congratulations On The First Step To A Happy Valentine's Doy! Irom $12.00 an hour. Call 576-3423 Beau, Better Tomorrow! FERN EXTRA) Don't miss out on a great JOB WINNING HELP WANTED ~"~ The trip to the Bahamas was fantastic. We II let's Pull Together, Work Hard Togeth­ Valentive'i Day Celebration! Be at the AEPhi PROFESSIONAL RESUMES have to do it again sometime soon. er, Be Strong Together, And Stay Aphrodite Day Compus party at the SAE Custom designed resumes emphasizing your Aerlenes hireng, $14 39 0001 Stewardesses, Wifey 1 Together. House on Sot., Feb 9 at 9pm There is a 32 Academic Training and Personal Potential. reservations!! Worldwide Call lor guide, Laurie M We Can Do It Only If We Want To. BUY HOT FRESH admission fee GET THI COMPETITIVE EDGEI Free directory, newsletter 1-(916)944-4444 X- Happy B-day to you Matt Don't miss out on the (un munchtei, Consultations Expert Writing, Word Process UMIAMIAIR. Happy B-day to you To All The Brothers Of Alpha Sigma Phi- VELVET CREME refreshments, music, d | . Iightshow & danc ing (Gables only), Quality Printing Gables Cruiseships hiring, $le_-$30,000! Carribean, Happy 20th & day dear Laurie We Have The Potential, Drive, And Fight, mg. Proceeds go to chanty, 441-1667, Miami 757-7700, North Miami Hawei, world. Call for guide, directory, Happy B-day to you. let's All Let The Phoenix Take Flight* DOUGHNUTS SEEYATHEELI 9667742; Fort lauderdale 583-2726. newsletter. I-(916)944-4444 m UMIAMI- Jim W. Talk ts Cheop. Our Actions And Our Spirit STUDENT LOW COST LEGAL SER­ TERM PAPIR PROBLEMS? See ad under CRUISE To My Perpetual Valentine Are The Roads To Our Success! VICES; Civil, criminal immigration, personal 'Typing" if you need more than a typist OPEN 24 HOURS PHOTOGRAPHERS AND WRITERS' May our love continue to grow stronger Only Wo Can Do It. Left "Better The injury; across from U.M 667-3489 Richard Rosichan. WANTED, IF INTERESTED CALL Don Man." 7 DAYS A WEEK Don't forget to jotn LEARN THE 7 easy steps to writing FRANK AT 284-3290 Matt Daddy L L'CHAIM penetrating resumes/cover letters for profes­ SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE! The vice was nice but the Politics of children is •n it's ADVENTUROUS SCAVENGER HUNT sional/non professional positions Send Cruise Liners and Re_ort Hotels Now Hiring. too confusing. STANLEYKKAPLAN $9 95 for High-Tech Resume booklet to Paper Sunday, Feb 17 Starting Point- Standford Mony positions Available For Application Drive (circle in front of Student Union), 10.30 Processors Inc., P.O. Box 7, Fort Lauderdale, Celeste Victoria Write To-. Tourism Personnel Services P.O. AM. For more info call: Janette or laurerv Florida 33302. A day without Box 350218 Tompa, Fl. 33695-0218. 284 3286 or Mo.ra 7H4 5854. By Q\J is like a night without Moonlight. GMAT GRE WANTED Interviewers to work on a market Carlos On February 25. 1985, there will be an Preperation courses are bemg offered by research study Experience not necessary. Activity Fair sponsored by Rho lambda ond Tho University of Miami (Saturday, Call 542-9948 Came Grav 1 Panhellenic for all Student Organizations Sunday or evenings) Comprehensive review Hues are not being used The Fair will run from 11 00 'til 3;00prn at the of Math/Verbal, Test taking skills, plus drills Clerecal, part-time, microcomputer traeneng Jim. using individual IBM Computers. Call Shirley ov-iloble. Call 284 5419 Panhellenic Building If you are interested On February 25, 1985. there well be an ot 2842538/2231 please contoct Laur.e Cohen at X5353 by NIW MAGAZINE NfEDS~SALIsVER^ Activity Fair sponsored by Rho Lambda ond LSAT« GMAT* GRE Feb. 21, SONNEL, IF INTERESTED CALL Panhellenic for all Student Organizations. * MCAT'» DAT.. SAT FRANK AT 2B4-3290 TYPING The Fair will run from 11:00 'til 3.00pm ol the y> SPFFD Rf OOING • OTHERS ROOMMATES """ P/T JOB Panhellenic Building II you are interested Tenl ftmpat*tmi Spac-Meiti line* stm CALL MRS eilERT, 647 2052, FOR EXPCRT please contact Laurie Cohen at X5353 by ROOMATE FINDERS Accounting or Business student for Kendall 09** 0«Y1 f VENMOS • WUMNDS TYPING OF PAPERS. THESES, FOREIGN CPA. otlice 274-2141 Feb. 21. 1122 S. Dixie Hwy. Serving UM Students & Faculty for 8 yrs All STUDENTS HELPED WITH ENGUSH AND MOW ADD Applicants screened located 3 mm trom ANDREA — £3**&_M SPEUING. MOTHER'S HELPER lor II year old girl 486-0115 Compus on USI. For information 446 5299 The lirst issue was greot! I hope the CG issue 667-6131 EXPERT TYPIST, attractive resumes, repeteteve 3-6pm. $40 week. Need cor to pick up al KfVlAH DADE comes out |ust os good ... You're great to f_•______* ' ROOMMATE REFFERAIS school, live 5 mm (rom UM. Call 661 -9003 lexers, papers . FAST, ACCURATE. REA- work with' Happy Valentine's Doy! Next to Burger King Miami's oldest nd largest service Office after 6 666-9972_ SONAtE 667-7160 luv yo. Deb across the street trom campus. 559 1555 9om 7pm. BBB TYPING SERVICE Term papers, dissertations, resumes, manu­ "Shoro 2/2 Apf. Feb-June 596-2820, scripts cassettes, reports, slats, notary Some day service in many cases. 4482152/442- Women's Medical Center FOR RENT 0946 TYPING: All Kinds Unfurnished 2 Rms & Both a/c Private Kendall Area - Reasonable. B A.M. to 8 P.M. Confidential Quality Care entrance 3 miles $325 month 1 454 7816 2356257.

G.B.E. PREP COURSE Free Pregnancy Te»l wilh ad classes start March 2, 1985 Low Cost Terminations G.Nrl.A.T. PREP COURSE classes start May 4, 1985 General Anesthesia S.A.T. PREP COURSE Mirth Control I.xams Small classes classes start March 23. 1985 FREE PILLS WITH EXAM Simulated Exam Conditions Intensive Review Personalized Attention University of Miami School of Continuing Studies 284-4100 264-2633

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