UMIVEFSlTT 8f *****
APRS I-79
U_RA*Y The urncane
Volume .il. Number U* Fridas. \pril f>. 1979 l'honr 2Rl-tM)l Alex Haley Lectures in Union Today
By BTU. KACZARABA Ass,sl.nl Newt KOiler
Alex Haley, -world reknafwned author of Roots, will lecture in the Flamingo Ballroom today at 5:30 p.m. All students with I.D.'s are welcome. The event is being _ponsored toy the Graduate Student Association with GLAFAC, American Studies, and Continuing Studies and.is part of "Black Culture Week" which continues through April 8. Later tonight. Haley will move to the Hotel Inter-Coiitinental 801 South Bayshore Drive, where he will speak at a dinner to raise funds for the American Studies program. A 7 pm. social hour will precede the 8 p.m. dinner. For reservations / or information, call x-6340. A native of Ithaca, New York, Haley was raised Sn Tennessee. He was the oldest of three sons of a college professor.
He began writing daring in 20- year career in the Coast Guard. Haley began the twelve-year
search for his roots after listening to his grandmother tell stories of the family's history on her front porch in Henning. Tennessee.
Before he was able to trace his maternal family back to. the Man- dingo youth named Kunta Kinte, Haley travelled to three continents, made 25 trips to Africa, conversed with hundreds of people in many- countries, and visited the Library of Congress and the British Museum.
The final result was the Pulitzer- prize winner book and. television se ries.
Haley is now working on his next book, which will be the story of the many trials and discourage ments he experienced in writing Roots.
"Black Culture Week" itself is being sponsored by the United Black Students and is entitled "In Search of a Cause: The Leaders of the 80'I." \ulhor of "Root*." \lex llalev
Remaining events include — Sat.. . . . tpeak* fM port ol Main Culture W eek April 7: Picnic, Intramural Field, 10 a.m.: Black Culture Week Party/ Celebration. Flamingo Ballroom. 9 p.m. Sun . April 8: Black Culture Week Splash Party, Union Pool. 2 Executive Committee p.m.: Awards Banquet/Fashion Angela Fredrick, a 21 year old Public Rela Show, Ibis Cafeteria, 7 p.m. tions Major from Orlando Fla. has been named Miss UM Pageant, won prizes including a trip for A Black Archieves Exhibit in the Gets An Early Start Miss Black UM for 1979. The Miss Black L'M two to the Bahamas, a dinner for two at Les Jar- International Lounge and an Afri Pageant was held last Saturday in the Student dins, and a clock/radio. Miss Fredrick will now can Art Exhibit in the Lowe Art Union as part of Black Culture Week. Miss Fre go on to represent UM in the Miss Black Florida Museum will continue through drick, who was third runner-up in last semester's Pageant. April 8. On Homecoming '79
By MICHAEL J. WEBER persons are a.s follows Candy 1 ee News Editer McConley — Queen's Pageant; Inm Van Popering — Boatburning/Pep Spring has come to the Uni Rally; Bill Exftevez - Opening Cer ty of Miami, and so hss the begin emonies; Sharon Rae Gross — Post. Theft Reported in USBG Office ning of Homecoming '79 er Contest/Art Festival; Mary-Beth What's that? Homecoming in the Anthony — Dance; Jan Royland — Spring? House Decorations. Katie Mulcahy By JANE L. MARCUS with I'SBG President Alicia Cervera and Jeff Weiss, Editorial Editor of If you can believe 1979 Home — Publicity; Maria Uae/. — Com Assistant Natos Cellar the Hurricane and saw a beer bottle, offered it to Officer Robert Bell coming Executive Committee munity Relations. Jacqueline Gali- that it could belong to the burgler and could be used for evidence, but Chairman John Stolfi, that's exactly cia — Greek Spirit. Renee Dryfoos The Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) office was he was very uncooperative to my findings." Novack said. what is happening. — Independent Spirit; Traci I ax- vandalized last Friday night by a I'M studeni Later on That evening. Novack. Cervera. and Weiss, were informed "Homecoming is from October man — Special Events; Brian According to the Police Report, the robherv took place between 8 that a student was arrested for disorderly intoxication at 960 dorm and 12-19 with the game on the 20th." Esmay — Parade p.m. and 10:15 p.m. An AM/FM radio and multiline telephone valued then went over to Public Safetv Stolfi said, "and that's one month Other minor themes have also at $30 and $25 respectively, were stolen. "We have no way of know ing that this student committed the rob earlier than usual."It is very impor been decided upon by the Commit The suspect attempted to steal a IBM self-correcting typewriter bery, we suspect he may have done it. but we don't have proof," Lieu tant that everybody gets an early- tee valued al approximately $H00, but was unable to detach it from the tenant Barney Barnard said. start on their preparations." The Parade theme will be "Won desk causing an estimated $42 worth of -f****y "Thev didn't want me to identify him because he was too drunk to There will be a mandatory meet ders of the World." the House He, •* Thr policr report stated that the I'SBG Office was left unlocked stand in a line up and I couldn't go to him while he was in jail to identi ing for all organizations who wish theme is Cities and Settings Around "A guy about 20 walked into our news room and attempted to fy hi in because it is illegal." Vaughan said to participate in Homecoming '79 the World." and the Poster Contest take a tape recordet. he was completely drunk and he tried to hide a When Novack. Cervera and Weiss arrived at Campus Security. on April 18 at 9 p.m in Room 245 theme will be "Adventures Around phone and radio wrapped in a shirt," Ray Vaughan. Engineer at "we wanted to call Dean of Student Personal. William Sandler, but of the Student Union the World." WVUM said they wouldn't give us his phone number so we call Dr. William Butler. Around the World in Eight Days No decision has been made as to "I called soiiints in the suspect's prescnuv" Vaughan said. " but Vice President of Student Affairs who talked to Officer Bell and then the theme for next semester's the final schedule of events for he got nervous and left, then I had to call security again because they called Sandler." Novack said Homecoming festivities, was cho Homecoming Week never showed up after the first phone call. "Our first concern is that the student isn't in jail and second is to sen by the Executive Committee at "After 1 gave them a complete discription of the guy, they looked get our property back, which we haven't." Novack said. "It was not a iheir third meeting about five minutes for him and left violent crime and we did not want the suspect to sit in jail." "UM has about 70 countries rep Photographers According to Vaughan, seiunty was unable to do anything be According to Novack. Officer Bell was very uncooperative and resented in its student body," Stolfi cause nothing was actually stolen from his office, and there was not a rude in helping to gain a good understanding of the situation and what said . "and Homecoming sign on the door preventing students (rom entering could be done about it. going to represent this international W anted For "I walked around the Union looking for him and noticed that the "If he wouldn't help two USBG Presidents and the Editorial Editor aspect." USBG office was open and railed Paul Novack, then called security of the Hurricane, how will he (Officer Bell) treat UM students?" According to Stolfi. the Execu The Hurricane again." Vaughan said "Campus Security ha.s to work for the students and not against tive Committee members were cho "I came to the USBG office when informed ahout the incident them." Novack said sen through a selective screening The Miami Hurricane is looking process consisting of a IS minute for experienced photographers for interview of each applicant The re; the remainder of this semester, as viewing panel consisted of Stolfi. well as the next semester. The re Eavaltv Evaluation Time Program Director of the Student quirements are for each photogra Union John Stofan. and Executive pher to develop his/her own work. Committee Associate Chairperson There is a salary involved. If inter Melinda Merriman. ested, there will be a meeting for "Out of 40 applications recieved. new and current photographers on Students Get To Grade Professors 12 chairman were selected, based Monday. April 2, at 4pm in UM Stu upon such things as enthusiasm and dent Union room S-221. For further desire to help." Stolfi said. information, call Photographv Edi The individual Committee Chair tor William Michlin at 284-4401. By DIANA JOSEPH For these reasons, students Mumcana Maws Writer should evaluate their courses and professors thoughtfully. Faculty and course evaluations are presentlv being conducted in the Schools of Business and Engi The results of this semester's neering. The remaining schools an evaluations will be available to all ticipate starting evaluations within students at Registration in the Fall. On The Inside the next two weeks. However, since many students will be taking advantage of the MARS, pre-registration system this month, The School of Music, which was the results of last year's Faculty the only school to have faculty eval Evaluations will be published in the uations last Fall, will publish those last edition of the Hurricane results for the upcoming semester. Pitcher Neal Heaton The evaluations serve aeveral These results indicate how previ adds depth to winning purposes. ous students felt about courses and professors and may prove useful to Canes pitching statf students who are making next se First, the results serve as an indi mester's course and teacher choices Turn to Page 10 cator of actual student satisfaction this Spring. with a course and or professor. €diror Defends April Fools Cane Page 4 Secondly, the evaluation results Although students are conducting Mangione Returned to Miami Page 6 may be used, along with other in the surveys in several of the After thoughts on Lawyer Bugliosi J>dge 9 formation to determine promotions schools, tbe ultimate responsibility or pay raises for faculty. or as extra for the ompletion of the evalua Sports this weekend Page 10 inputs for tenure reviews. tions lies with the Academic Deans. THE MIAMI HURRICANL Kriday. April 6. 1978 UM NEWS BRIEFS Professional Writing Workshops To Be Held In May B> LLOYD BARRY TLNNt \ ed to offer instruction to students novel. The Noi.-Fiction Workshop is writing biographies auto-blogr, UPDATE interested in the short story and the designed for students intrreMed in ohies, and meaningrui events •eaten» fait,.* Fvelyn Wilde Mayerson Professional Writing Workshops earned her bachelor's degree MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS will be held at the University of I'M in IM) has just comp Miami on May 7-1], open to ail 'Sanjo." the sensitive stors full-time undergraduate and gradu ate students .14-year-old mongoloid woman OO0OOOOO0OOO be a guest lecturer ai the a Lester Goran, author of six no shops OMtCftCM DCITA KAPPA There will tra a Omtcron ry_tte Kappa meeting on Tueb April vels including his latest "Ihe Keep ••oooooo©«« er of the Secrets." is the director of Ronald Dathorne. author 10 ai ' p m. in Room 237 ol tha Studant Ut lor ne»v officers vvill be two at this novels and the definitive lap* meeitny. Creative Writing Program and supervises the workshops. O0OO©O0Q©OOO Black Mind," will also be presem ,. lecturer • TM ctoe — STUOENT INTERNATIONAI MEDITATION SOCIETY -%»*. . TM Club meeting on Sun.. April 8. at 8 p.m Room 226 A ol the Student Union. Th. The Fiction Workshop is design s*on topic SAT.1I ba "The Sdhi Program; Supernormai *ma\*aat A troop med and cookies, sv*H follow Al TM medttato* s aro welcome •ii workshops seem lo |>i i a good opportunity for studei MORTAR BOARD: There will ba a Moria* Boa'il meeting ry- ' * at S p m m participate and experience wr. Room 233 ol the Student Union All old ana newly initiated member* should attend Officers UM Army ROTC Cadets with professional writers Mai tor neat yea wiH be* elected at this meeting. people say that they have ihe <• to write for years and regard th* • NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION There will be a N - Receive Air Assualt Badqes workshop as exactly what the meeting on Wed.. April 18, at b p.m in Room S-237 The guest speaker will be LHty N lo get started." says Lester (•• Tranacuftural Nursing. Elections wdi be held tor neat vear s officers FORT CAMPBELL. KY. - ! ed Cadets Hector Mirabile, Newton ing full rucks** kv steel helmets workshop supervisor Army ROTC cadets from the Uni P Porter and Thomas J. Hes-, and load bearing equiplment and • JESUS STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP r.,, „ .,, fc meets, every Hi and Sun. There are Bible Studies on In. nights at 1 30 in Room 24b ol use Student Un versity of Miami received their cm . adets under Armv contract for carrying a simulated M-ltf rifle Morning Worships on Sun m Room 226-A ot the Student Un*oo ai 11 am For more tntorme- eted Air Assault Badges at the home the ROTC program are permitted to With all the physical demands on For more information t*on. eaM 261 -0960 or 223-OSOO of 101st Airborne Division ,Air As attend the Air Assault School but the student, he must also pass two the UM School of Continuing ! sault) March 20. under current regulations tin v musi written exams during the court ies. Coral Gables. Floruida 331 • UM GALACTIC OBSERVERS: The Galacnc Observers meet every Tuesday at 'pin. e Graduation exercises concluded a pay for their own meals and trans earn his wings. call (305) 284-3933 Room 229 ot tha Student Umon. Members and anyone interested in astronomy are welcome grueling seven days of training at portation to the 105,397 acre mili to erterxd the F't. Campbell. Kentucky school tary post straddling the Kentucky that were designed to build the stu 1 tnnessee border. Participation in dent's self confidence and the school is usually scheduled so as HOLY WEEK SERVICES them air assault techniques and tac not to conflict with regular college tics used by the "Screaming Ea curriculum. Episcopal Church Center gles" The Air Assault Badge resembles The successful graduates includ- the familiar Airborne Wings worn from Mdhoney Hall) ON CAMPUS HAPPENINGS by paratroopers, but the parachute - like the action taking place in rom- 8:30 & 10:00 A.M. bal or training - is replaced by a PALM SUNDAY, April 8 Faculty Brass helicopter. Monday, Apr 8:005 5:30 P.M. The badge and the school to "Air- 8:00 & 11:00 A.M. moble" in early 1974 and was Tuesday, April 10 ANGEL FLIGHT. Angel Flight * national s*wvic_ organi^atioo. rt h*v*ng "Informal R,#sh Recital Set changed to "Air Assault" that Octo throughout the rest of the temsster R»i_h Parti*- will t» rwtd today. Fn April 6 Cal Wednesday, April 11 8:005 11:30 A.M. 666-8?39 for the time and place There will also be a Rush Party on Tues.. April 10. m Build ber. ing 37T on the thwd floor above the financial atd ofhce at 6 30 p.m. For further information call Thursday, April 12 8:00 & 11:30 A.M K-4601 and ask to apeak to an Angel " For April 14 The seven-day course is not easy ai indicated by the 35-40 per cent Paschal Meal 8:00 P.M \ faculty brass recital will be attrition rate per class About 15 presented the School of Music at 8 per cent fail to complete the initial Good Friday, Apr. 2:00 & 8:00 P.M. p.m. Saturday. April 14. at Gusman task of finishing a rugged H>-rmle Concert Hall Admission is free and forced road march in under two TERSUNDAY A 5:30 A.M. Vigil Liturgy • KARATE CLU«. The T979 South Atlantic the public is welcome hours and 20 minutes while wear Karate Asaoctation Champtonship Open Tour 10:00 A.M. Festival nament" will be held on Sat April 7 from 10 The program: The Miami pre Eucharist a.m to 5:30 p.m. in the Campus Sports and miere o Fantasia a Due for tuba and Recreation Center gym The tournament is free piano, by Alfred Reed of the L'M to anyone with UM I.D. music faculty, a work commisioned INTERNATIONAL Confessions by appointment — Call 661 -4859 by the Third International Tuba-tu- phonium Symposium-Workshop. TRAVEL, INC. ALL ARE WELCOME! 1978, Sonata for tuba and pia" Bruce Broughton: Suite for French Airline Tickets horn, tuba and piano, by Alec Wil der; Five Pieces for trombone and Cruises-Tours piano, by G Sterner; Hunter's ' • WVUM RADIO for horn and piano, by Gilbert Vin- RIVIERA THEATER BLDG. r 1 ter: Caprlccio for trombone and COME WVUM wM pre-anr a US8G forum > K Brad Feuer and Nellie Ichoury on Aprrf 9 piano, by Roger Boutry, and Sonati 1552 So. Dixie Hwy. •t 7 p.m en FM-90. The special guest I I be Collage of Arts and Sciences D—n Ar thur Brown na for horn, trombone and tuba, by 661-1513 TO THE SOURCE William Schmidt. • DEPARTMENT OF BKXOGV THIS SUMMER A ::ne education may be en The Deportment of Btclogy rs presenting two sominors m the near future "Socia< in many parts oi the country, at Orgenixation and Genetic Petermty in the Pofygynous Bat. with Gary F. McCracken o* IF YOU'VE GOT tho University ot Rochester, will be presented on Mon . April 9. at 4 p m m Room 226 many accredited institutions. But of the Computer Center. "Birds end Army Ants." with Edwtn O. WiMis of the Umversi when it comes to the professional dode Estaduel de Campinas, will be presented on Wed . April 1 1 at 4 p m w> Room THE GOODS, YOU CAN 226 of the Computer Center Refreshments will be served m Room 108. Science A application of your skills, it's beginning at 3:30 before each seminer. MANAGE OURS. portant to be close to the.source. Washington, D.C. is more than our nation's capital. It is the center • SCHOOL OF BUSINESS If you've got a talent for busi ness or ma nagemen t, for public and private sector profes you could earn some st ripes sionals at all levels. The American Tho School of Business will be offering an Internship Program for both hrst and University in Washington. D.C. has second summer sessions All Interested undergraduate seniors and graduate students for your sleeve. should contact their department chairperson during preadvi-ing for placement in a As a Navy Supply Offior. courses and programs for career firm. The Internship Program is coordinated through the Marketing Department. For oriented students that will assist in more information, see Marian Beardmore (Graduate Assistant) or Prof Wurst tChair you'll take charge of the man of the Marketing Department) m Room 106 of the Penhollemc Building, The gtjods every body needs. To defining and achieving educa phone number m the Merketmg Department is « 1.93b run a hase or a ship tional and professional goals. Our smoothly- .mer programs will Jog Your And to help you manage, Mind. the Navy will train you Send tor a free Summer Bulletin with business education course ca'aiogue and get the fa and experience you ca n use anywhere. Sound like your kind of offer? Then contact your INFORMATION Navy Programs Represent ative. Or send your resume. You might manage your self one great career. Wr ite to Dfe JOG YOUR MIND AT Office of Summei Sessions • VtTfRANS A«A»RS OfFtCt (REGISTRAR S OFFICEI VETERANS CHAPTERS 31 Call or write: The American ANO 341 AND DEPENDENTS ICHAPTER 351 certified tor VA Educational Berw>hu. thtousjh Nary Officer rVsf rant limits University Ameriean UMl Veterene Afte»» Office iBursa* s Of*..* lor Chapter 311 will be allowed to WM thy Navy fttcruiting District Miami $126 deposit requeed ot students, participating m the Manual Advanced Regustration System Massachusetts Sr A_ Itiivpisi^ Please contact the Veterans Aftairs Office for further information 5101 S.W. 74th Strati Nebraskn Aves Miami, Fltnfa 33143 Washington, D C • HU.LEI: Don t forget to register now fo* Passover Seders Co?* ro stiiovntxv i«; %h Or call: Sii-IIS 9 20016 $10 Deadline is Ap.it 8 Learn Kertvesv in 10 Easy Lessons Orstv SI per session The next Ies '202i 686 2697 son ts on Tues . April 10 at 7 30 p.m Learn Israel* Dan* .nq The next lesson *s Mon. Apr,i 9 NAVY OFFICERS at 7.30 p.m For mora intormation on any of me above, cast 66b-6948 or drop oy the Hdtal of hce. 1100 Miller Drive GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
• CARNI GRAS Applications tor Chairman of I960 Cain, Gras liecuiive r.o—*—*tlee are available now in the Student Activities OHic Room 232 ot the Student Umon Deadline lor application is today. Fr*., Apr*! 6 at 5 p.m
• REGISTRAR'S OfFICE: Students who have lost the*. ID s mav pe* them up m S-100 There are many unclaimed ID s there. • STUOENT ACADEMIC SERVICES CENTER Pier Advisors An opportunity for you es CcA_i <_3o&*, T upperclassmen to earn extra money lor academic advising, tutoring, and serving your class. mates. Apply now at Building *s8-K or call x-b800 for mo e intormation FOR FAST-QUALITY-INEXPENSIVE • MCAT ANO OAT PACKETS: Att**nt*on pre-med* and pre-dents. registration packets tor tha naw MCAT and OAT have arrived. They ore available m Ashe 211 or 208. S*' FILM PROCESSING ^ • SeXE / SOAT LOAN: The Bi**e/Boet Loan program needs r*spon<;*bte wortt-siudy stsidents PROCESS & PRINT C-41 FILM ON PREMISES — preferable with WSi mtPPatat tor boating and some knowledge ot bicycle maintenance. For more snlormatm can USBG at > 3082. *- — -COUPON — —-|
• MGHT WATCH SECURITY ESCORT SERVICE Attention all Work /study students Our Regular Prices—• r&ras? The nsght watch escort service *s currently conductm informal interviews for the position ol Se C* I Color a, Black] ft Whit, curity Escort Worx 'Study studenfs to be hired m rhe b*»gin*ng of the faH semester. Make your • CllO-15 4 C176-11 $1.50 appointment now. For more information caH USBG at .3082 Dtvdop ond Print ! Cl 10-30* CUt 70 7.3J I C13S-34 3 60 • CENTER FOR ADVANCED INTERNATIONAI STUDIES' The toSowmg lectures have Cm-12 $2.00 per roll 3'3" x 3' 2" CltO-20 $3.60 per roll 3'3" x 4'.j' • C 135-36 *5.70 bear* scheduled for UM facultv and students on International Situations and the Understanding of Our Ten* by Professor Leopold Labedt: April 12. Capnakssm. Suc*e*ism. and Pluralism C126-20 $3.20 per roll 3'3" x 3" 3 CU5-24 $4.28 per roll, 3'3" x 5" I Ektachroma E-, Aprs! 19. Whatever Happened lo the Third WorkT ' April 26. Bxpolarity. Tnleteretism and the 35MM JO. Dtv A Mt I SO Smt> Soseat Confbet The lectures wdi ba given sn fhe Ralph Levit* conference Room at the Ektachromt El Canter for Advanced international Studies !s31 Brescia. Coral Gables Cl.0-12 $2.24 per roll 3'2" x 413" CUS-36 $6 70 par roli 3'3" x 5" I 3SMU.0tv.lMI 3 50 I LIMIT 3 ROLLS Ektachrome t E-6) 35MM-20 Exp Ektachrome ( E 6) 3SMM 36 Exp VV COUPON SE HABLA (Dev.lMt.) $)l° (Dev _/Vlt )...... $3.09 NODEALERS
ESPANOL Mometteed Plant Only I CORAL COLOR •340 tIRD RD Film for mov*e and tildes at our SAME DAY SERVICE 525] NW M IT. UPDATE Regular Low Prices 343 WASHINGTON No Charge for unprintable* IN BY II a.m. • READY AFTER 4:30 p.m. AVE , HMSTD No Oeaiart I 13tl7 S. DIXIE HWY Color Ntgativt Film. C-41 Procett. C126-12 or jo. Cl 10-13 or JO. C135 24 or 14 EXPIRES APRIL 30. 1979
• UPDATE POLICY The UrxJale cefunsn rs prtntad a* a service to UM students and organ* rations No Update nonces can ba printed for orgenu-et«—s ttset are not 'eco«nu-ed bv UM r Dssadknes tr. Update ferns are Tuesday at S p.m for publication the toMowmQ FnOa SOUTH MIAMI MIAMI SPRINGS HOMESTEAD, Iffur C.itnwntrnrt' day at 5 pm for pubkeanon ttse following Tuaadev Update forms are available " " Photo Ub Store & Camera Store cone ,ff*ce fsoom 221 of ttse Stuoent Umon Tha Hurricane reserve* the right to retect o* >tdr 13817 S. Dixie Hwy. Photo Lab I Store oir. Upstate notice for reasons of space, teas*, ar Hurricane pokey Home Office 342 Washington Ave. 9260 Bird Rd. Phone 255 0400 5253 N.W. 36th St., Phone 248 5088 , Phone 221 3944 Phone 885 5363 t Students Wanted At Registrar's Fridav. April 6, 1979 THE MIAMI HURRICANE The following students are to *s^Jmm reporhot fnllnwinimmediatele studpnly to s Marciaro tna Hopkins. Sanford L Horn III, Joel ^ 1 Shearer, Craig Sheinker, Melinda Y. N. Horowitz, Anayat K. Hussaini. Michael R. Minardi. Nick G. Min- Shepard, Mai A. Sheridan, Alexan Burrus in the Registrar's Office, Seyed S. Husssaini. Marcelino Itur- chenko, Matthew J. Miniun. Mar- der Sherry. Kimberley K. Skives, Room 249 of the Ashe Building: rey, Deborah Jacobson. Robert E. yanne Moat, William G. Molinet, Elaine A. Shook, Michael T Dirmrt. Douglas Abernathy. Paul S Jacoby, Kathleen A. Jeffers, Patri Dennis R. Monroe. Rosario L. Mon- Susan S. Simon. Andrew A. Sinetar WE MAKE STUDY Adler, Gayle Adair, Etelka Adam. cia A. Jones, David A. Juliano. Mi taner. Frank D. Montejo, Michael A. Sonya A Singh, Henry D. Skolmck. Margaret Ahearn. Patricia D. Ahu- chael J Karl, Arthur F. Kehoe. Montilla, Novella L. Mooring, Ray B Slocum, Karen D. Smith, mada. All M Al-Arbeed. Hassan Irene H. Kennedy, Grant M. Waldemar R. Morales. Roberta M. Prince C. Smith, Dale R. Sogge. Moreira, Debra L. Morris, Richard INVITING! Al-Enazy. Lisa B Alicea, Craig Kenny, Tamara Killian, Deborah L. Maria I. Solares, Suzanne R Allen, Linwood Anderson, Michael Kimmel, Robert O. King, William Morton. berg, Radanm Soto Welcker, Lor Antonelli, Hilde S Aristondo, Todd M Kirk, Donna A. Kitts, Sherri I Dawn F. Moten, Allyson D. Mott, raine D. Spano, Robert C Spitz. es in English and A. Armbruster, Herman Arroyave, Kleiman. Susan L. Klein. Doris Lea Mozes, Paula A. Murphy. Elizabeth E. Stanley. Lisa 1 S Michael E Ascher. Hassan Attai. Knowles, Keith E Koerner. Keith Dwayne R. Murray, Mark S. Mur baum. Nettie Sturgis. George B We die' the liberal arts, Barbara A. Badgley, I.ynna Bailey, A Konicki, Daniel B Kopeiov, ray, Dlno A. Napoleone, Roberta Svrcek, Harold J. Swinton, Mario S md Middle Eastern Karen H Baker, Gladys Barreto. Mark Kowalski, Alvaro J. Lacayo, Neal. Debi Nelson, Carta Nemerof. Talane. Alice Tnag. Harriette las- eek summer session Scott Barthalomew, Donna C. Bau Iris Langley, Donald S I.anyweil, Edward J. Newell IV, Mario M. well, Denise Tescher. nnd red. man, Daniel D. Buamann, Henry I Newman, Robert W. Newton, Denis M. Larkins. James N I.awler, James Thomas. James V. Thorn p- Tuition dnd living expenses ri Tel Beck. Richard M Lawrence, Laura S. Mehdi Nikovir, Rudy A. Noriega, Wendi L. Nortman. Claurice Rodri kins, Holly L. Thompson, Joseph . 'mveisity are moderate Scfiolar- r I.eavy, Mona Lessard, Danal evin- 'r»dely T. Beckman, Karen I . guez, Jorge Rodriguez, Wendy P. Trekles. Dedra A. Tucker, Elizabeth ship« available Beeman, Jacqueline Bell, Lori A. son, Francis I.imoncelli, Dawn Lip Tunney, Ellen L. Tucker, Ibrahim For miormcilion <>n these and other man, Gregory Litton, F.duardo Rolle. John J Romanach, Vercna M. TEL Bell, Lehman Beneby, Sharon M M I'rbav, Laura M Vanlenti, Carol ms RSVP • I I ado, Lynn P I.oesberg. Marie J Romero, Thoralf E. Ronninger, Berman, Barbara E. Berry, Glorida Hugh E. Rosen. Rugh Ross. Tod R. I Volk. Lourdes M. Valle. Vicki American Friends of Tel Aviv Bierman. Maria E Blanco. Rochell* I o*s* h, David A. I.oewpnstein, An Van Orsdel, Michael Vanderheyden, University thony .1 Lopez, l.azaro Lopez. Roy, Diana S. Rudzitis, Esther V. K. Blume, James M Bogle, Thomas Ruiz, Daniel F. Russ, Gary W. Rus Luis E. Vargas. Ray J Vaughan, AVIV R. Bolle, Barbara A Bond. Paul II Vivian M. Lopez. John K. I.ovell, sell. Michael Russo, Sylvia Salinas, Phyllis T Vecchione, John F. Ver- Hourbeau. Gary A Breckner, Parti- Id ward J Lyons, Georgina Macha- Armando Saltiel, Romolo A. Sama, derame. James L. Vickers, M Mi- cia Brennan, Shirliv 1 Broadnax, do, Octavio Machado. Raymond A Michael R Samars. Teresita I.. San chele Walke. Bruce A Walker, Jon L. Brodsky, Stan M Brokin Jr., Mahar, Anthony I.. Malakates, Ellen chez, Fernando Santos, Carol A. Jesse Walker, Richard I Wolkoff, UNIVERSITY & Auria R. Bull/.. Otto A Busher. Ro Mandler, Mai.nstina Marin, Lisa I Snaz, Diane P. Sapio. Sandra M. Rhea E Wallace. Richard C Waller. berto Cabanelas. Maira ( acers Ben Marion, Siephen J Marshall, Jorge Sarro, Matthew D Saunders. John G. Warburton. James R jamin C'ahill, l.iliana ( ( ami, I leena I Martinez, Jose Martine/. David Ward, Fran Wasserman AMERICAN FRIENDS OF TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY C. Capalbi. Joel M. Carlson, David M Marzak, Burt B Mathies. Mi Guy L Savage, Man S Saval, ' J. Carr Eugene Schettini, Mary L. Schia- Patricia Watson, Charles D chael P. McCarty, Betty McClain, Weaver, Samee C. Weingarten, 342 ' Ii N Y. 10017 Jeffrey A McClendon, Frances M vone, June B. Schindel, Stacie M. Michelle M Carroll. Jesus I Schwartz, Caroline A. Scollard, Mark Weinstein. John (i Wiesend, Roos, Christopher ( asseita, Robert McDowell. David A. McLellan. Wil Robert W. Weldon. Stephen M. I would lik* liam J McMahon, Mary C. Mellon, Derrick Searles, Jeffrey D. Seder, J. Castro, Elizabeth Charest, John E. Sedia, Nancy L. Segall, Ber- West, Lisabeth M White. Robart A. more information Cheda, David Chessman. ( tiesia ( i Mark H Meltzer, Kelli A. Miles, Whiting. Bart J. Wiener. Quinter f Dnaiel S. Miller, Carrie M. Millon, nado Sevilla Somoza. Kathleen M. fuentes, Mark Citrin. Frank C'uiflel- Shannon. Lisa A Sharp, Douglas I Wiggins, Blondell Williams, Craig One Y li, Jacqueline S. Clark, Jan' M Williams. F.dwin II. Williams. Cohen, Roberta S Cohan, Valerie R James J. Williams, Kevin Williams. Cohen, Sara C. Coleman, Carol (oi Terryl L. Williams. Guy Wilson, Sumrr • lier, Juan A Colon, Jack A Colo- Aly.son 1. Woods, James D. Yates. ney, Jill A Connolly, Helene Coop- A career in law— Anette Yelin, Ronald Young. An erman, Manny F Cordova, Jose K. drew Yurman, Henry Zaragozi, Cosio, Marcela Crary. Connie L. Mane A. Zaslov, Victor Zaurin, Lori Crowley. Kevin J. Crowley, Keith Zier, Michael A. Zito. A. Curtis, Jeffrey R Daniel, Chris without law school. tine Danielson, Oianne L. Davis. After just three months of study at The Institute for ******** CUP AND SAVI******** Sandra C Davis, James H. Day, Mark Debiasio. Agust De Goytisolo, Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a Delfin Deleon Jr.. Alons Del Portil- stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — lo, Gerianne Demicco, Armand De without law school. * THE OPEN DOOR Torres, Dona S. De Zube As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of YOU'VE GOT Ol It M >IKI It Ali Diblan. Sandra Dougherty, the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys And at X2300 X2300 Carole N Dressier. Darin A Duka- The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of The Open Door tt UM » peer counseling information and referral hotline. In nuskas, Dorothy Duryea. Steven E. addition to our other services we now have a library of taped information on seven different areas ol law to study Upon completion of the following subjects F.isenberg. .luana Fscrubano, Guil- your training, The Institute s unique Placement Service will lermo R Istevez. Jeanette Estrada, Brian B. Fanning, William M I ecm find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, ASSLRTIVENES-. LM0U0NAL CQMCfcfihS bank or corporation in the city of your choice ip# with it ster, Steven R Feigeles, Jose 1 hel- ui Mow k •* ,*ion gar, Be Fernandez-Rubin. Lisa Fer • . The Institute tor Paralegal Training is the nation's first > • ! ris, Marc 1. Finer, David J. Fitzger Mndw Fears ald, Eugene Fitzsimmons, Victor A. and most respected school for paralegal training. Since < SELMyPRQVEMENT Copmg with Stress Fleites, Donald Fletcher, Mary F. 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities in Dealing with Anger •o Flynn, Connie S. Foley, Carlo P. nationwide. Th* ViM ol 5* ' Positiv* CornmontralfO'' and Se*ull -uifmmeni m Marrr<«j»> t, 7^- Foti, La-Gaylea Frazier. Debra A. O 1 a-' Fighting in Marriage *?4 > ceermng Tlo Accept bourse* Uarrii t"3b*ms and How lo Handle Them *75 Friefeld, Steven B. Freedman. San If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking Z Wbsi i*, r»er_p» and How to Uaa " Preplanning lor Children ... #76 Z dra D. Gagne, Susana Garazi, Jose for an above average career, contact your Placement < RELATIONSHIPS Parenting Skills *rr o E. Garcia, Juan F. Garcia. Marisel Office for an interview with our representative. Becoming Independent trom Parents «47S Heipinq a Fnend DIVORCE r Garcia, Maurice P. Garvey, Mark K. • Divorce it Could Mapps» t a«0 Ghezzi, Joseph M. Gibson, Edgar J. We will visit your campus on: 3 • o4 Dealing win Realities of Divorce > • Gil, Jodie J. Goldberg, Jackie R. u E'a'-piM of Co-tracr Bu i[w with a Broken Pputinnship < Goldman DEATH AND DYING Monday, April 16 * — Dear* and Dvmg "S4 •
Corrine S. Goldstein, Maria II • Gomez, Carmen M. Gonzalez SUICIDE • T491 Henry Gonzalez. Gregory G Goo- SEXUALITY : , ' • K Helping 5orT.»one m a Suicidal i din, David R. Goodman. F.duardo ALCOHOLISM Goudie. Jeffrey P Gress. Lilliam B The 235 South I7t* Street arftol P'obter- Guzman, Alvin Haversham, Wendy Institute • .,, ..-'--*,„...' ',, ibOut Dfinkmq = '61 Philadelphia PA 19103 Deaii' | L. Hanan, Eric A. Handler, Christi for MALE AND FEMALE BOLES • 1215) 7326600 na Hausburg. Nguyet-Hang Havan. Paralegal • i •*•• 1 0 Ml H Mafe 3** Wo*e — Cwgs?s a"d 3 " Nafen ^301 Cecille T. Hayles. Dale E. Haywood. Training' Raymond P. Helgren, Sandra I.. Jutt call 284-2300 and ask for any tape. Volunteers are Herstine. Claudia I.. Heuser, Long there to talk with from 7 P.M. — Midnight, every night Hoang, Joy I. Hodges. Martin E. Approved by the American Bar Association- Holmer, Laura B. Holtz. Bradlev • •••••••CLIP AND SAVf********
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Higher education isn't just a degree. Restaurant & Lounge It's a profession. Located at the Sheraton River House Tbe\.<~ is a pnvdtc. inde'Tond'-ru 3900 X.W. 21st Street, Miami, Florida international and ani For reservations, phone 871-3200. artirma! npl.Aor Live entertainment nightly. THE MIAMI HL RRK AM Friday, April 6. I»7t> •\ LOOS€LY PUOLIC • _Zr-\t*Sl-~. „. 'ALL -f iSTHi. The Miami-Hurricane For Whom 3 The Bell Toils Security, schmecurity, as IM we're all "safe, right? Actually, ou; safety is becoming an open que tion. one that is affecting all of us Take USBG Ph Ihe other night, their offict broken into. Among the missing is. of all things, a tBNpftOM No ac counting for taste.
Jeffrey Hf.Wl.lM
THE DOY KING It's Our Turn I was ai a party that evening when USUI. Presidentelect Paul Novack showed up with the news It's time for teacher evaluations again. We realize that that in A Little Fun At Your Expense ol Ihe breakin. So far as he knew. formation fails to fire the rocket of many of our readers, but it's the Coral Gables police were hold- importance can not be overemphasised. ing a siuhViiI .is suspect He and Ali With tuition on the rise (along with beef, housing and e\ • Another April Fools issue of around the otftce for over a jtm thinks Ihe Hurricane does cia Cevera decided to go down to and it was time we printed it everything possible to live down the I'ublic Salety office on campu thing else but the dollar) we've become acutely aware of the veliat tht Hurricane has come and gone and I'm still alive so I as I understand that the Pre/ Sevan iitand Suntan image to try to clear things up. Prole- of what we are spending our money for. And basically, what we sume that the chief victims ot was confronted by a group of Of the school, but when the time al snoop that I am. I tagged along are buying is teaching. our extraordinary wit have a students who asked him exactlv *am«." for the April FIHIIS issue. AM* la's intent was to get permis It is part of I'M official policy that teaching evaluations are to sense of humor. As usual the what that spoon was doing so *• i couldn't resist the tempt* sion from one of the deans |o gis-e tion to further lhat same image. be used in reaching decisions concerning tenure and raises Admit comments ran the whole range to his nose Ol permission to look in the student * from "we loved It." to "it was a eloquent leader talked his was just a hit tedly, the policy may be honored more in the breach than in prac room to see if the USBti phone was waste of space " out of tha* Now 1 know th.it most of vou there. Another aim was to get the tice, but if the evaluations are not performed, it cannot be honored One communications profes folks in Pearson are frugal con kid out of jiii I at all. sor devoted an entire class ex scientious, hard working stu I boat laudable goals ran smack It takes a little time on the part of the faculty and the students plaining why it was not "jour dents who couldn't find the time into a Police roadblock named Shitt to wash your Vetts, even to make the evaluations work. But it is time well spent. Consider it nalistic " At the opposite md of Kevin l onunander Bell A less gracious thr? opinion spectrum were the had one But. reallv. I know that an Investment in your own future. and helpful human being can hardly students who fell that a college there's gotta tie at least OM Dat- be imagined. Hag siiin ?S0 / with a till** i tape These are the only instruments we have a.s a group to officially newspaper should always look In the space of less than five nun- express our opinions of faculty members. It would be less than like the April Fools isue. I cli.or deck in hidden amongst the T>7 ¥ Chevies and the '67 Volkswag tiles he managed to offend and The comments of most read foolish if we pass it up. on> anger the present and future ; In previous surveys, the reply rate has been less than inspir ers lay somewhere in the mid- The most common complaint presidents, and the Hurricane's Edi Mems that the faculty, ad All in all, the mixed hut heavy ing. Considering the way that we turned out to vote for I'SBG. lodged againsi our "joke" issue torials 1 dit.ii (check theslaff box) ministration and students all up- was that art went too far. that response sve got to the April Alicia needed - dean's phono turning out to tell what we feel about our teaching should he trivi ktad tha change ol pace and there should have been at Fools issue is par for the course number that the Public Safety of- al. •k offense little serious news V*. onlv n That issue is always the one that tue was forbidden to give out 'rs gets the biggest audien* *• reac Not to mention, in some cases, one hell of a lot of fun. Admittedly much of the spouse to that is that once vou problem. She called an admin: humor was directed at ou- - have gone too far the only thing tion. It only goes to show that tor who instructed Bell to call the and so went undetected. But the left to do is to keep on going maybe all lhat anyway anyone dean for her. then put her on thi bulk of satire was Biased And that we did wants is a few laughs line tan action he had refused to do basic sacred cows of the univer Apart from our maliciOUl Incidently. 1 do wish to thank on his own initiative). sitv and were recognizable by llinflar of Henry King Stanford certain individuals, like Diver Congrats UM 9 Julie Capps and SEC Chairman At that point we were told that all' the major sore spot we rubbed the kid had been released, diminish *, number one sacred cow. Bob Knapp for being big enough To the record setting University of Miami basebal team: Con salt in was the reputed fact that ing the need to call a dean at mid President Dr Henry King Stan I v n general and Pearson Hall to be able to laugh at them selves. My thanks are extended night on a Saturday. Alicia asked gratulations. Last night. Mark Batten was presented with a pitch ford took his share of abu- in particular is populated with Bell if he would leave a note au ing rubber commemorating him for his 76th career appearance and fortunately for us he took it what are commonlv referred to to everyone who had a little laugh at UM's expense. thorizing the day shift to call the p new NCAA record. Batten, a senior, is presently 9-1 on the sea gracefully. That picture of Presi as JAPS. There. I said it. dean for her the next morning. This For those of you who didn't son, and on the pace for most wins by a L'M pitchers ,n a .v. dent Stanford with the tpooa I guess there's more to this he refused to do. saying. "Th* v next to his nose has beer find it funnv - too bad' season. He needs seven more to tie. eight to break that mark. Suntan U image than anyone won't take my word for that " Another UM record was in attendance. Last night, someone After meeting Hell, 1 don't mui!» blame the day shift I wouln't trust between the first and 100th person to step through the gate re him either ceived a $200 gift certificate for being the 58.528th fan to visit 1 don't object to the man's refusal Mark Light this season. This record, set on the 37th date of the sea to call the dean. 1 don't even object son, beats the old record by eight games. Politics Spoils Internat'l Week to his refusal to write out an au One record tht could have been broken last night, or probably thorization. What I do and did ob ject to was the man's attitude. r will be over the weekend, was/will be the NCAA record for career By NEAL rXTEKAS to express il freely in the right place and ar th* \^hl We weren't your basic idiots off stolen bases. Howie Shapiro, with 96. was tied for that mark at Hx"xl« ***.»•' time! the streets. Because Alicia was able press time, but anything could happen between now and the time International Week, funded largely by our student to call a higher-up. she was able to you read this. Politics: it can destroy the best of friendships, activity fees, sponsored by groups which are supp get help The chance of any average to represent all the students, and most of all a place student coming out with his pridt One final record to look lor in the future i> NCAA career muddy the clearest waters, make a sunn;, day graj And. was clear last Thursday night, it can nearly ruin where national culture, and not politics, is to be aired. intact after a confrontation wltp RBI's. and Randy Guerra is in line for that one. The career RBI what would have been an otherwise fine cultural pre *a not that place! Bell would be ni 11 mark won't be as "easy" to get as the other ones, Guerra needs 81 sentation by a segment of the student population here I wasn't at this school last year, bul 1 hear that sim It's a shame that a man like this it the end of this season to meet the maark of 250. He presently has at the UM. ilar political activities on a different occasion (not has to bollix up the works. A few 43. and is at a good pace. The 32-5 Hurricanes play a 62 garm For the uninformed, last week was International International Week) produced somewhat more violent days later, I was at another party results. I daresay that if this years Arabian Night had schedule. week, and Thursday was the Arab countries' day to and two officers showed up in the COISO credo put* it, share the good news of inter been an Arabian Day where many more students (non- gating a complaint about the noise national brotherhood and culture with the rest of the Arab) would have been around, the opportunity for ex These two men were friendly and 11 JM. community. pression of an opposing viewpoints would have pre got the job done. The music wa,« Culture was there. sented itself and a repeat of last years troubles may turned down without anyone be So was: 1; a table containing political propoganda have ensued. coming offended. I have a perhaps of the most extreme nature Thus. I propose: 1) that henceforth, all organiza misplaced feeling that Bell would This Year's Man tions participating in International Week be required to have run the bunch of us in for tht 2) a political propoganda Film explaining the "falla cies" in present US policy, how it should be changed, agree in writing to remain strictly non-political; not to fun of it. and who is supposedly "preventing" the U.S. from include political statements of any form whatsoever in Considering that we pay part of steering the right course. their respective national presentations the salaries of the Public Safety of The Hurricane wishes to congratulate Communications stu This film featured Col. Muammar Khadd.r 2) That any groups not agreeing to this not be per ficers, it would seem that mea dent Dan Swietlik on being voted Senior of the Year by student and Libya prominently as he pontificated to a group of mitted to participate in International Week would be Chosen who are service faculty members of Alpha Epsilon Rho. National Honorary Broad citizens as to how they should run their foriegn po! 3) That groups agreeing and than politdising their oriented It would also be nice if presentations anyway, not be allowed further partici casting Society. 3) Finally, and perhaps most disturbing of all, the they had some idea about how is President of the Organization of Arab Studen pation in International Week. deal with students The announcement and presentation of the award were made the podium and proceeded to deliver what amounted to Unfortunately (or fortunately depending on one's Officer Bell may he a gooii Saturday Night at the annual Communications dinner. Past win a statement of his (and evidently the majority of the prespectivej nearly everything today is political. Hut but his attitude the other night was ner! of the award include Paul Nagal UM professor of Cinema and O.A.S. membership) political position on the Middle there are mechanisms available for the constructive no credit to the uniform or the Uni presentation of differing viewpoints. This newspaper, Joan Donahue who works with Channel 4 in public. East situation. 1' contained, without exaggeration, po versity. I hope that his method is litical invective the likes of which I have never seen as one example, is open to all reasonably presented Amoung the accomplishment of Mr. Swietlick which earned the exception rather than the rule. presented in a public forum in this country. opinions His macho-cop act went out with him the award are his involvement in the production of a student No punches were pulled It wasn't even as if the sensitivity training made film. Night Whisper and his work as camaraman for the tele But if what exists is not sufficient, perhaps an students felt they had to somehow state their home International Dialogue could be established to facilitate Frankly, Public Safety needs all vision commercial for Amaze. Amaze disco. countries' political platform. No. this was a reiteration the academic discussion of current issues Or maybe a the help that the students can giva The film, \ipht Whisper, which was shown at Beaumont Cine of the "extreme" Arab position in its most uncompris- weekly international Issues night on WVUM. them. They can't afford anvone ing form. ma but April, was nominated for a Student Academy Award. The making their job any tougher Ihe Now. what's the point? Its not whether you. I or As became clear last Thursday night, wide-ranging only way to keep this plan safe is film earned much praise for its exquisite lighting and its haunting anyone else agrees, disagrees or could care less ahout political opinions do exist on this campus. 3ut it should through cooperation I'm willing to atmosphere. In addition, the film was honored as the finest shown what these students believe. I personally respect every be clear that one place v. here these -. laws are certainly go half way, but not at the risk **f at a recent Alpha Epsilon Rho national convention. one's right to not only believe what they want, but also not welcome is International V, being steamrolleri His work as camaraman for the Amaze, Amaze teenage disco can be seen on channel 6. The Senior of the Year is a ver\ prestigious honor and its re- TH€ L€TT€RS ceipients invariably become important members of the Communi cations field. Congratulations Dan Former Siudent Scores \\ isc man's Teaching
Dear Editor, staff surpassed Dr Wiseman's minutes after it had begun. Maybe the time finally come demonstrated capability and in He refused to teach the class to reevaluate Dr Wiseman's I can identify with the engi terest. I believe it was not so on the grounds that since home teaching ability so lhat appro neering students in Dr. Wise much a lack of ability on his work was not done by the ma priate corrective actions can be man's MEN 221 Systems Dy part but rather a lack of interest jority of the class the class taken 1! is believed a a Faculty STAFF namics class during the fall se in teaching and students. should be punished. Class was Senate Hearing should be mester 1976. I found Dr. Wise It seems several of the allega regularly dismissed 15 to 30 to investigate this and other man's teaching methods far minutes early out ol a possible complaints relative to our few Managing Editor Harry H Rimm tions brought against Dr. Wise r Naws Editor Michael J. Weber below the average standards I man today were also evident and paid-for 7. i minute period bul notorious tenured fai ulty Co-Assistant Naw Editor Bill Kaczaraba. Jan* Marcus had come to expect during my back then. Class lectures and Clans attendance was of little pt who have arbitranlv retired no purpose early from their responsibilities Editorials Editor Jeffrey M Weiss enrollment at the University of tests were both extremely unor Miami. In short, the question arises. Assistant Editorials Editor Ritchie Lucas ganized, displaying a lack of Since one learned nothing by While it was my priviledge to concern on his part. His attitude attending class, what was should tenured professors be Entertainment Editor Anthony Atwood encounter a few superior engi toward the class was one of dis learned had tn he self taught totally protected from dismissal'' Music Editor Adam Kolker neering faculty at the U of M. dain, which on occasion resulted Other examples of his "negative Features Editor Lloyd Barry Tennen even the average and mediocre in the dismissal of class only attitude" were also noted Name Witheld Upon Request Sports Editor .. Bob Kneeley Photography Editor Bill Michlin Catoonist Porfirio d* la Cruz Medical Schools Should Change Attitude Production Manager Albert Pimienta Assistant Production Manager Devid Chiefe To The editor. would expect medical schools to on the students' motivation for taught to memorize information Classifieds Manager Christopher Floro adopt the fo lowing goal for ad being a doctor, attitude in deal and to regurgitate it back on a Circulation Managers Keith Konicki. Rick Rammos he Herald's series on Dan- mission of its students: accept ing with people and community • iiher than to use their in- IUS Doctors disclosed the and train those students thai activities Senior Advisor George Southworth PP teili-i t lo question and evaluate that a number of doctors they fee! will contribute must ta High grades and high Mi \ I Amazinglv enough, they do financial Advisor . Raymond* Bilger practicing medicine are incom meeting the health care needs nl are good measures of Staff Coordinator ...... Janet Reynolds m*t understand what medicine is petent. The series focused on the the community (nation, state how well students will perform or why they want to be do* tors question - "How can we stop and city). in medical science classes, how Many of these extrinsic alls mo NtWS STAFF —i Barrist Jovce Beu—lan. Near Hiterias, Leslie ttrenekt Knela Kirtfs Mi bad doctors from practicing In reality medical schools mat ever, they do not measure * host- chael Malloy. Jane Marcus Thomas Morev Eric Shore. Mma Socarr.**, Sari ShafMro tivated students will become fOfTOAIALS STAFF Kent* Hawkins Lor* Barrist, Erie Shore. Tho—-as Morey. Jov Bach. medicine?" As a premedical stu the following goal for admis factors which make a student a doctors. John Leech M.iron F sn- Metaico J. Tamaroo. Lima Trefflar. Debbie W*er dent the question 1 ask is - "How sion: accept and train those stu food doctor (i.e. sincere desire to INTEftTAMMCNT STAFF: Ira X «vmr. Stephen Carlisle. Oabbw WHkar. Mary Mount. Jim can we prevent incompetent stu dents that they feel will com help others, ability to communi As doctors it seems plausible Both Mart Lafata Mag Schufbarg. Kevm Ha.srx.ins. M*e Scruff Mitchell Levy. Lins— Chari dents from becoming incompe plete their 4 years of med school cate and empathize with pa that many of them will substi tor* tent doctors in the first place?" without dropping out (if student tients and effective decision tute money in place of grades as FEATURES STAFF: San Shapiro """ Muflar. Kevin Hawkins,. Neal FuMffat. Lon Bamsl. Medical doctors are responsi drops out. school los«?s money). making) the reward for their work. Debbie W*ar. Kriata Kurth. Bob Andafenen Maria AJbau ble for educating and training To attain this goal the medical Most premedical students are STOUTS STAFF Joe Gbck. A! Oarei Chr.srme Key. Andy Cole. Nor-en A. Pefmert, Lori The medical schools must Bamsl Steve Hrxrv.t/ r„ SsaherlarsrJ. Chn* Floro doctors. A doctor's education is schools' criteria for admission guided by extrinsic rather than change their admission policies PHOTO—BArny STAFF Ton, Solo Mane 9entecourt Jeyne Kamin Etwnne Warner Cre'» paid by: the student in the form depends primarily upon the stu instrinsic motivation, that is. the bv placing more emphasis on the Moon Chr • Crystal Bobert Bat. Lauren Radar* Jane Marcus Bill Michlin Chro I - of tuition and the taxpayers in dents' grades In college and grade supercedes learning as the motivation, character and atti SALES STAFF .syca Batmen Jod* Burar*. Jama Cosby Jim Keith, Robart Krxaop. *iys the form of federal, state and MCAT scores fa standardized reward for going to college tude of their students if we are McEnany T,na Senate** local funds test designated to measure com- They compete against each to minimize the number of in TVWNG STAFF Amy Waal Ana Brnaa Chris MiCuSooh Mma Socarras. Mayda Tepanee Since taxpayers' money is petancy in the sciences). other, rather than learning to competent doctors graduating I spent to educate doctors, we- Much less emphasis is placed cooperate as a team. They are medical school Friday, April 6. 187» THt MIAMI HI RRIC ANE HARRV KANE Laugh, You Fools! BV Df ( r\ r-&oZ By LLOYD BARRY TENNEN April Fools issue. Feerures fcditoi Some people have said that a "real" newspaper would not We got a lot of pubh publish an April Fools issue. And spouse to our recent April again, these people are correct issue of the Miami Hurricane. However, although v. Much of it was quite flattering duplicate "real" life conditions and unfortunately sum. at the Hurricane, we are still a was a little aanoylng college newspaper that is privi As this is a personal
ARE YOU A DISCOUNT CLUB MEMBER? SAGA Of A Dinner YOU MAY JOIN THE BECK/PPrPI IJPTO ARNLEY DISCOUNT CLUB 1 All ill ^50/. By DEBBIE Wll.KLR Editorials St.*' To Receive Your FREE Membership Card ON ALL After endless days and nights .if eating < hef'i surprise" and cafeteria MAIL OR BRING TO ALL FOREIGN CAR PART:". PURCHA'sTV concoctions like "el ranchero" UnlveraltJ ol Miami diners now have the 4133 S LEJEUNE ROAD. CORAL GABLES. FLA 33146 "°" option of purchasing a delicious sink dinner for only 12.23 with their Nam meal cards SAGA, the campus dining supplier which is more well known for Addres__ their barely digestable entrees rather than charcoal broiled steak has final ly taken a step in the right direction City I very Wednesday night outside of the 960, 730 and Hurricane cafete Type ol Car. rias. nine ounce steaks are broiled to the customer's laste bv the head cooks and managers Along with the Jlric) steak you also receive a Phone Number- giant baked potato, vegetable of vour choice and anv thing else you might want from inside the cafeteria Another very pleasant aspect about Univerait) Gourmet nights is the lovely attitude displayed by those w hi* cook and len e the steaks "Pick out your steak, honey," savs Arlonia Davil as she points to the huge pile of lucious red meal EVE MEDICAL CENTER Miss Davis, the manager of Mahone) Pearaon Cafeteria cooks and serves with an ever present smile on her friendly face I am so impressed with Miss Davta'l attitude because it il such a wel 3 FACES OF EVE come departure from the snotty and Hlipp) remark! Wl tstudentl usually receive from the help on the inside serving line Almost always. Innocent questions luch is what ii this" (pointin a bin of e/rat/ entree) provoke such answers like ss hut do I look lik. , hef" It's bad enough that the usual bill of (are is often inedible but to be • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING subjected tO obnoxious help Mil) adds insult to injury Although the steak meal is not included in the original board plan • FREE BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING' price, main students ate taking part in the special dinners Mr Nori. a • TERMINATION OF PRFGNANCY manager ai the Mt.0 * ate sa\ I that these dinners are an experiment and, de mand will determine whether or not nine oun* *• steaks will become j regu lar part of next years menu For those of vou who have not vet tried the steak dinner, I strongK recommend it In fad. vou will probabh be *cry surprised to find thai LOW COSTGYN CLINIC SAGA is capable of producing sin h a healths, satisfving. and well bal anced meal at such a low cost TUES. & THURS. Although many students do not like the fad that the gourmet meal II not included in the me.il plan currently, SAGA is hoping that within tunc and with added funds they will be able lo serve the steak dmneis as part of Ihe regular board plan I am urging all of vou to patronize Gourmet nights because with added demand for steak there will be a greatei chance of basing thes. spi 39O0 N.W. 79th Ave. nal meals next vear for a mu* h lower COM than we are paying now SUITE 575 Three cheers for SAGA lis about time1 591-2288
RECORDS f \ II HIT Eli LEAVE NOW! 72 I h Red Rd. MULTIMILE WHITEWALL DRIVE A CAR FREE ^.MIIII Miami 665*853 t- TIRES SALE PRICES 4 PLY POLYESTER FIBERGLASS BELTED TO N.Y., N.J., CONN., A78-13 $19.75 S27.95 PENN., MASS., AND ALL ALL YEAR LONG C78-14 23.75 31.95 98 39 E78-14 26.75 32.95 OTHER STATES ALL 7 Ll> Just 5 F78-14 28.75 34.95 ALL 798 Ta^es Just 5" G78-14 30.75 36.95 DEPENDABLE CAR TRAVEL SERVICE G78-15 31.75 37.95 237 23rd ST. OFF COLLINS AVE. Featuring flail tj Specials H78-15 32.75 38.95 L78-15 34.75 39.95 MIAMI BEACH Plu S3S-0S16 Concert Tickets and Paraphernalia FREE OIL CHANGE CUl lOW Tl RESERVE MRS Open every night till 9 p.m. WITH PURCHASE/WITH AD FIR APRIL. MIT Sundav 12-5 STUDENTS ALWAYS GIVEN GENEROUS DISCOUNTS ICC. uc. m»7i THE y AMI HURRICANE Friday. April 6. 1979 WEEKEND WEEKEND WEEKEND FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
• The Abdication, Beaumont Cinema, 7:30, • Jeff Michalson, jazz piano, senior recital, • Alan Lichter, jazz trombone, senior recital, $200 Gusman Hall. 4:00, free Gusman Hall, 4:00, free • Stepshoe, Rathskellar • Disco Night, Rathskellar • Faculty Artists Series, James A. Progriss, • The Abdication,' Beaumont, 7:00, $2.00 • The Abdication,' Beaumont, 7:30, $2.00 piano recital, Gusman Hall, 8:00, free • Mari Falcone, piano, master's recital, 8:00, • Chuck Mangione, Gusman Concert Hall • Chuck Mangione. Gusman Concert Hall free (Miami), 8:00 (Miami) 8:00 • 'Such A Gorgeous Kid,' Beaumont, 9:00, • Such A Gorgeous Kid, Beaumont Cinema, • "Such A Gorgeous Kid,' Beaumont, 9:30, $2.00 $2.00 930, $2,00 • 'New York, New York,' 1968 Complex. • "Animal Crackers.' Beaumont Cinema, mid • 'Animal Crackers,' Beaumont, midnight, 7:00 & 10:00, free night, $1 50 $1.50 Entertainment Mangione Wauis Gusman Crowd
By RITCHIE LUCAS Without a fancy introduction. eMtrt«jtnm«r** Wrilti Center. Mangione says that 'Gillespie was Charles Frank Mangione. better tne one major influence in my Chuck Mangione and his quartet, known to the public as Chuck, was music tote) accompanied by a small ensemble Thursday. March 29. in down began to plav He opened the show town Miami, was BO different than born in Rochester. New York Dur It was not necessarily Gillespie's ing his formative years as a musi influence that was evident that with a five minute instrumen any other day, except for the fact tal,listened to by an eager audience that the world's premiere jazz cian, he played with such jazz per night, but something sure inspired ennials as Dizzy Gillespie. Art Bla- Mangione. as what came out of hi> that was waiting to hear the musi cross-over artist was opening at the cians partake in a powerful lam. beautiful Maurice Gusman Cultural key, Jimmy Cobb and Ron Carter. horn was nothing short of beautiful. From Main Squeeze Mangione played "The Dav After Our Night Together ' From i hase The Clouds Awav" Chris Vadala played an excellent piccolo Charles Meeks, the bassist for the group, played one _i the best bass solos I've ever heard.
To end the first half of the power-psC-Sd concert, Mangione and his group plaved ' Maui-V* from his Feel* So Good lp. Man gione related that the exciting song was written during a wild stay in Hawaii And in wild Hawaian fash ion, the end of the song was met whether it be tonight and tomorrow with a rousing ovation. night at (human Halt ut S:00, or anytime, should, because it Feels So After a twenty minute intermis Good. sion. "Land of Slake Believe'1 was plaved to pe-fection. with some ex During the afternoon before his cellent trumpet soloing, and Vada- concert appearance. Chuck Man la's outstanding piccolo graced the gione took the time for an inter audience for the second time during view with the Hurricane and other the show. student publications from the area. Wearing a pair of blue jeans, a t- Mangione, playing the fleugel- shirt. and, of course, his famous horn. which he has made more fa black hat. Mangione hosted a very mous than anything called a "fleu- low-key press conference. gelhorn" could ever have been, It was as if Chuck just wanted to made his horn talk during 'Hide sit and talk. The questions were an And Seek. Ready or Not. Here I swered as fast as they were asked. Come " Charles Meeks was again Mangione was open with his featured on bass and Chris Vadala opinions about drugs He said that on clarinet. "drugs do not directly affect my music. However, I would be lying if Mangione's latest hit. "Children I said I never touched the stuff." of Sanchez," was played with im Mangione went on to discuss his mense intensity and feeling Man achievements and failures. One of gione put more into this song than his failures (he feels) is that his any other. The accompanying horns music is not exposed in as many •V-CXSt)
-DEBBIE WILKI R
FM Black Noise Visa
FM is a three man band out of Canada with some very unusual in strumentation and some interesting ideas. The band shifts moods and tempos with ease and the materia is in the progressive rock vein, without being pretentious or pom pous. The only problem with the album is that with only three members the band tries to make the sound of the music fuller and more interesting by playing lots of instruments, and the musicians are not too adept on some of these instruments, Cameron Hawkins does a good job switching between bass and synthesizers, and Martin Deller is impressive behind the drums. I he remaing member goes by the mon iker of Nash the Slash who plays the unlikely combination of electric violin, mandolin, various ef> fects. and glockenspiel However, on the cut "One O'clock Tomor row" he proves not to be a glo, ki i spiel player of any skill and the ef fect is irritating, and detrimental to the song. The music, on the whole, is very good, but the real stand-out trail* is "Journey." The band plays off-beat accents, leading one to believe lhat they are playing in an odd meter, but the time is still good ol' 4/4 Hawkins enters with a well sung vocal that sounds so musch like Greg lake that the hrst time I heard this song on the radio 1 thought it was FTP The Hack is full of choice, precise playing. This band shows a greai deal of promise (I am presuming that this is their first album), so here's to hop ing that this release sells enough to I give them a go at a follow-up
•STEPHEN CARLISLE
\ j DR. G. T. CHRYCY * I OPTOMETRIST _. "_\ o lyes Examined o Contact Lenses • •j Rivitra Theatr* Bldg. • 1562 S. Dixie Hwy. Mt Phone:665-8114 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, April 9,1979 Vonnegut*s uSlapstick " Weak Compus Paperback bestsellers: , *( a res 1 My Mother Myself try Nancy Friday (Dell By IRA RUBNITZ 1 li/a Thought hopeless by their $2 50 ) The Seas Saviaw parents, they're entrusted in a man daughter s search for identity awasM sion far away to paid servants A* • *»'» ime, After a long line of novels com tually. they're quite bright, and The Women's Room, hy Marilyn French (Jove HBJ bining science-fiction, fanlas when Ihey "put their heads togeth Crumble $2 50 ) Perspective on wornen s role in society fiction brilliant satire on Kurt er" are exceptionally brilliant the \ onnegut has written Slapstick (or. book (set in the future) is about the MRT VOVliI I Hv I IOYD BARRV IIWI N The Silmarillion. by J R R Tolkien (Ballantine. $2 95 ) 1 onesome no More) which is indi- events that happen in their lives, Sees* ••.••» Earliest times of Middle-earth fantasy world fiction st thing to an autobi such as being parted. Wilbur ography his ever done Slapstick lined leap to fame a.s President, and The Caves of Sfeel Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon (Warner $2 75 ) Thriller was thusly titled due to its influ- their joint effort on theories ol about irho inherits power and intrigue fiction from the old slapstick tilnis gravity and childrearing hromcling like those ot I aurel & Hardy While bits **f Hi. hook 4o have R Daneel Olivau. Final Payments, by Mary Gordon (Ballantine. $2 50 I Recently released in pap* Bl Vonnegut surges of bril- New Yorker s problems m rebuilding life after her father s form, the with * the premise is hasicall In the hands of any other writer, Vonnegut's prologue, which is m as Interesting as usual and falls this concept would quicklv a prettv straightforward a*- short of e\|u-, tations (as did his last It of his life and feelings novel i Maybe soon he will produce into that deep, dark green Coming into the Country, by John McPhee (Bantam where only hack writing dwel minds, tanulv, truth. a lite* nl and mind mto Alaskan wilderness However. Asimov is not just an It Is i*i his last good novel, Hreaklasi nl about this terribly old man in the champions I'mil then. ualsM I other hack writer An accomplished The Insiders, by Rosemary Rogers lAvon. $2 50 list in his own right, he knows ruins of Manhattan where almost hard-core Vonnegui fan, I suggest whereof he speaks and loves of beautiful TV ancnorwoman; fiction . one has been killed bj I my*, reading sunn ,*f his earlier works, "The Caves of Steel," published called 'The Green which are amongsi the best books iwcett Books for SI 7C. mm How to Flatten Your Stomach, by Jim Everroad Death Who is ho reallj ' ' g» M ritten bines elements of two popular liter (Price Stem Sloar • | Rationale and exercises. ary genres, science fiction and While VOBB written tery. 9 Backstairs at the White House, by Gwen Bagm A Paul manv brilliant books dealing with a PREGNANT? From a science fiction point-of- Dubov (Bantam. $2 50 ) Downstairs viewof8adn tningful themes view. the novel explores the con- Nations fiction slaughterhouse-live. Cat's Cra NEED HELP? and advantages of a ( I die. Between Time \nd Timbuktu. • flit PIIGNANCr IISllNi. cietv that is, a futuristic society in 10. Gnomes, by W (Peacock SiO 9f Breakfast Of champions, etc I Slap e IBAINIO COUNSflOHS which carbon-based life (huma stick failed lo maki- mc laugh out a llGAl A»ORtlONS portrayal of gnomes, color illustrations, fiction e /MMEOIAK APPOINtMfNlS lags) work and live side-bv-suli Sac* fi" 'he insight a IIHtH CONTIOL 1AMIIT PLANNING with iron-based entities (rob of the author I 0101*.IIP IO Nil. I NO OUI*MO*. '* roo SM.ll Robots can reduce the drudgerv of | intormation supplied by college stores througbo, ms method ive analy- everyday life for mankind: how WOMEN S REFERRAL CROUP md w u In ton pi tttit sirgoisiin'isin since I•77 ever, economically robots also take t't compel jobs away from men . y works 279-8033 270-1512 \s a mysterj. the reader mai familiar background vestigation on a logi The book com 7400 N. KENOAU DRIVE-SUITE ill wits with R Daneel Olivaw and his an entertaining and lightly philo his human partner who finally •affodtl-ii Swain w (S.W. 88TH STREET tCIOSl *I0M CnbhnND MAU DADIlAND MIDHAi IUI.0ING human partner. I ije Bale sophical verm le solves the i born a neanderthatoid (fl the murder of a prominnent i Though it is play* Though, here w« come 10 tbe one adult, fossil human beings even in nst who was the creator of the entertainment glaring flaw in Asirmu - infancv i along with his twin sister RIVIERA robot detective that though robots may appear su MIDNIGHT SHOWS a mystery, The Caves of Steel" V_OS<>-^__COCr__e<>C<>C>=OCx^=r3 P0 an o an HA*-fc . **R '" ^N tra** ,n e<< X V •jge a*' e <»o„«x«dVs to- " ,t rea__,0' **„,»u'* \ E to<-* »***' oof" n~f>^ fo' °TVONS 1 •y^o&t&s&tf .. EX ^ca"^r0H^^ e,, t 0 ir*e •you' ate v0«« '' *neil'1 ' trce'e A t*ie«*f _ c,ze i* ,0i- •sfoU^ 3i77^ Friday. April 6. 1979 THE MIAMI HURRICANE CDM|U\PtVJDET-\ CWBBi- Manson Prosecutor, Author Speaks at UM By KEVIN HAWKINS Manson, Bugliosi spoke to a few hundred UM students in the Ibis cafeteria which he pointed out took a lot of stamina 1 gout here on the clay courts eaatures Writ*. recently at the University of Miami." Bugliosi said Bugliosi is a UM alumni, graduating in 1956. who came to Miami on a Stamina seems to have been a major factor in the Manson case which Vince ill Bugliosi wipes the sweat secreting on his upper lip and brow tennis scholarship. The tennis courts, Bugliosi claims, is where he devel up until its time was the longest murder trial in history lasting i He f.s not sweating because he is scared although Charles Manson, alleged oped incredible stamina. An example of his stamina is reflected by over months for the first trial (later a co-defendant Charlie "Tex" Watson to h»ve killed at least 35 people, told Bugliosi. thi- man who put him away tried seperately and that took 2 y\ months) and filled some 2h,.il4 page that he would kill Bugliosi he II released. «t>0 hours of preperatlon that went into his final arguments in the Manson case. documents Bugliosi Is sweating because television lights art- hot to speak und* . Bugliosi was surprised when he was asked to represent the st.r The co-author of "Helter Skelter" and prosecuting attorney ot Charles Bugliosi used to practice on the tennis courts five to six hours a da\ California as he had only been with the office for 5 years. "Normally." Bu gliosi said "someone who had been with the office for 15 to 20 years would have been chosen " Bugliosi came into the Manson CMS 8/itll a most impresMw record of 105 out of 106 criminal convictions for felony jury trials Bugliosi spoke for 2 '<-> hours almost entirely on the Manson fami!\ murders of Sharon Tate, Abigail Kolger and the La Bianca family: the orga Third Glance! nization of the "Family"; Manson's concept of "Helter Skelter" and vari ous other areas related with the trial and the family Calling the murders "the most bizarre in the annals ol American crime," Bugliosi said this was due to the fact that Manson got most I \ young women who came from middle-class families, with good educations and turned the into vicious killers who murdered al his command Features "Manson." Bugliosi said, "was like a catalyst that stimulated thi mosity (the family members had) towards s***ni\ Also. Bugliosi said Manson had the 'inherent' ability to dominate human beings " Bugliosi pointed out that there were members of the fannlv who dnl not kill. Rosemary Kesabiam. his key witness. rafUM to kill when Mai Teacher Feature instructed her to But Manson did not punish her nor anv others who dui not follow his orders The lack of a threat "If vou don't kill for me I'll kill you" was th, By CINDY ESON lows his disability to stifle the ac son Bugliosi asked for the death penalty Feeture writs. tivities he is still able to perform " Bugliosi was happy to report that of the 13-27 "hard core" members "My quest," he continued, ol the family most are in prison and the othrs never committed any crimes Each day Steven Wetntraub en destroy the misconceptions about There are still a couple of things that bother Bugliosi OM il a man ters a small world to do a job few disabled and retarded people." named Irving Kanarek was Manson's attorney who is infamous for his people have sufficient strength and court delay tactics and his noncongenial relationships with prosecuting at compassion to carry out. This is the One of the most upsetting mis torneys conceptions, Weintraub pointed out. world of the disabled and retarded Kanarek sued Bugliosi lor 15 million dollars after the publu ation nf Steve is a special education teacher is that retarded people are 'dead Helter Skelter because of deflamation of character M was later thrown out weight" and cannot contribute any "1 don't know what I have that of court but Bugliosi "wasted time" because of the suit. thing to the community "There are Kanarek didn't give up and is now suing Bugliosi for .'fl million Id- enables me to work with these peo many job opportunities they can fill ple." Weintraub, 26. stated. "I have •! has published a "Kanarek News" which is due* ted nyhi at But.. with equal or better performance. " Bugliosi says that the publication says terrible tl ml hin bul hr a love for children and people espe Weintraub said. cially people less fortunate than I doesn't want to sue becauat he savs Kanareck doesn't hive ans mom .*n By JOE GLICK his 75th career appearance, which Hume.ft. iports Writ.* broke an NCAA record Second baseman Howie Shapiro s When the University of Miami next stolen base will give him a baseball team lost their No. 1 rank new NCAA record. That mark ing last week to the University **( could have been set ai last night's Hawaii and game against Buffalo, but results dropped to No from that contest were unavailable 2. they seemed at press time. determined to In the 14-5 Jacksonville game, get it back the Hurricanes' Halten struck out At least nine baiters, walking none He they've heen opened the game with four and playing that two-thirds hitless Innings M ,l\ Offensively, Kandy Guerra. Matt Shirting lasl Tyner and Mike I'agliarulo hit home week with a runs Kor Pagliatulo, his seventh in I \s o £ a m *• ning three run shot was his first sweep *>t visil- collegiate honiei ing Florida I \ nei hit his third ol Ihe season State, the Hur in the fifth, and Guerra's 10th came ricanes. 32-5, are coming on like .i in the second I or (nierra, it was his freight train, and seem to he just as fourth home run in five games, and hard to stop he has 11 RBI's in Ihe same time On Sunday of last week, they span With 4.1 RBI's in ;I7 games, he gave the Baltimore Orioles a good is on track of anottici NCAA rec fight in an exhibition thai gave the ord, career RBI's He needs 81 by Cane MUftd KNM exposure to pro the end of the season to break the fessional play They lost r>-:> how record of 250. ever 1 asl night, the Hurricanes set an On Monday. Jacksonville .aim to all-time home season record when town and were swept three limes in fan No 58.528 walked through the innings I ii st the Canes ami gates. Whoever that was received a lVlphms finished I postponed game $200 gill certificate, and all that played for the most part in Jackson would be announced was that less ville and won in half an inning, than 100 were needed. The previous i Senior Mark Batten took the record, sel in 11177 was over 45 victory games. The Hurricanes will breathe In the regular game. Neal Hea record on the 37th date. ton. a freshman and first round The Hurricanes will be in Tampa draft choice of the New York Mets, tonight and tomorrow to play the pitched the first complete game of University of South Florida, his collegiate career when the Hur coached by Hall of Fame pitcher ricanes won 5-0. Robin Roberts Sophomore Jeff Heaton (3-01 struckout 12, II Morrison (8-0) Il expeetd to start swinging, walked two and allowed tonight and Batten tomorrow. only two hits Only two halls were On Sunday, the team will be back hit out of the infield at Mark Light Field for two games. On Tuesday night, the lanes At 1 p.m. they will host Buffalo, came back to wallop the Dolphins, followed by a game against How 14-5. Batten picked up the victory, ard. Heaton and Eddie Escribano making his record 9-0, but he gave (4-1) are expected to start, but up 11 hits and all five runs were which game they will start was not M*».S ttmtmsat atOsoao _H SQTII..M. earned. By completing the game he known. tied a UM record of six consecutive NOTES: The Hurrianes* Easter Howie Shapiro Geta (ailed Hut lis in_ lo Steal Home Against Ja\ complete games, set in 1962 by Sunday game (April 15) against . . . senior is rnrelx railed nut at he needs one more Sfi to ».•( an \( 4 4 record Larry Heffer. The game was also Buffalo has been cancelled. To keep their schedule at 62 games, they have added another game with Florida A&M in Tallahassee on April 13. Miami will now play a doubleheader on that day, which Bob Kneeley UM according to NCAA regulations will Sports be two seven inning games. sports editor Hooters vs. Strikers Set On Neal Heaton, For May 2 By CHRISTOPHER FLORO Greise and QB's, Murrtc.r*. Sp.rts Wrlt.r The Hurricane soccer team continued their vigorous spring training sessions in preparation for their big game against the And ABC vs. Sun Fort Lauderdale Strikers on May 2. Neal Heaton. the University of Miami baseball team's first ever first round draft pick, has come on as the missing link of the New head coach Brian Killeen Hurricane pitching staff. is making sure that the team is Heaton, 3-0, pitched his first complete game of his collegiate well prepared and that they give a good showing against the career on Monday, and gave Miami fans their money's worth. Strikers wh** will feature such Heaton struck out 12, walked two and gave up two hits in the world class stars as Gerd Muller nine innings. Only two balls were hit out of the infield.Before that, of West Germany. Teofillo Cu- he pitched and won Miami's 15-5 victory over St. Francis, and his billas of Peru, and the infamous <,••**'gi Best of Ireland. first victory came against then 13-3 Georgia Southern. Had the circumstances leading up to that first start been dif The main problem that Kil ferent, Heaton might never have gotten the chance to start. In the leen laces lies in the financial third game of the UM-Arizona State. Miami used six pitchers in area With the emphasis being their 11-9 victory. After the pitching staff had been sufficiently de on football. Killeen has had to pleted, the 'Canes had to host Georgia Southern the next night. arrange a lot fund raising activi- •I ensure the presence Heaton, who the coaches did not expect to start so early in the of the necessary money for the season and had only seen relief action, was the one coaches Ron learn to acheive its goals. Fraser and Skip Bertman called on. Heaton pitched seven shutout innings and one hit Georgia Southern. They scored four runs on The team has had lo perform Miami relievers. sn* h dune, as parking cars at some ol UM'l haseball games a* When he came to Miami, Heaton had only one pitch, a.s brutal a fund raising measure Also on as it was. That was a fastball, which had been clocked at 93 mph. the agenda tl ihe sale of pro Bertman was determined to give the freshman at least two more grams at the Si rikers game. pitches to allow him to surprise batters and pitch a full game with out throwing his arm out. "Wl have Ii* do mosl of the • Ives if we want to On his first delivery against Georgia Southern, Heaton have the pleasure of decent wound-up and threw a beautiful curve, his first collegiate non-fast ••impmeni balls, and ball. Since then he has used his pitches effectively, and working in »\en uniforms." slated Killeen, a change-up, has thrown hitters for a loop. and it the plavers want all He is not the most consistent pitcher however, but time should Items, then ihey change that. have to work for ihem." What is most important, is that when most teams would be Killeen also went on to sly. "I scraping the bottom of the barrel looking for hidden talent, the *>ITMS». want players who will work for Hurricanes seem to have a strong new starter in their line-up. me hoth on and off the field. MM. HEATON: Winding I p lur Deliver} I «»r lliirriramm That's the only way we'll make . . . freshman has added thr di plh neednt mt ihe pit* hutu stall it as a team John Smatana will be coming to the University of Miami next year to play football, and he will be playing at the quarterback 9 spot. Some of the credit for that catch can go to Purdue graduate and Dolphin quarterback Bob Greise, who told the Ohio product Netmen s Team Effort Beats Georgia what Miami was like and what working under Howard Schnellen berger would be like. By CHRISTOPHER FLORO this and began to gam * onfidence aa match In add >, Hammill Greise must have done a good job of selling Miami to Smatana, Murric.is. Sports Wrtf.r he gained momentum in the ircoad eommentert tha: Sarnia s game was but in hindsight, he might now wish he had never opened his The University of Miami men's •et. He went oi ' below [>*• and that he had been third let Duvenhage develop*, a mouth. When the Dolphin asked the future Hurricane what schools tennis team beat highly ranked showing a lack a* , onfidence in his blister on a finger on his right hand Plav he was considering, Smatana simply stated Miami and Purdue. Georgia over this past weekend to improve their record to 12-2. Geor which put him in even deeper trou lee lost the first set easily 1-6 gia at that point was ranked 11th in ble as Cash raced to a 5-1 lead Du He put up a good fight ,n the second the nation and had a perfect season venhage tried to put together a last •et. however, he came up short as record of 15-0. Miami, however. minute surge but b> this time it was he lost it in a lie breaker for the was ranked 22nd with their record too late as Cash used his heavv match UM Athletic Director Charley Thornton has done some "plug serve to end the match winning the ging ", as he puts it. He got ABC-Television to broadcast the open of 11-2. At this point Georgia had taken a This win over Georgia should final set 6-2. 3-0 lead in the singles.and things ing Louisville-UM game on regional television. The school will ben place the team in the top 16 in the Rogul. it No 2. played a very were looking very glim for tke efit $200,000 from that broadcast. UM fans might remember what nation, which is exactly what the disappointing match in losing te Mil Hurricanes It turned out that It was happened last year wh*»n the Canes got a game on regional televi coaches were heading towards for a Rogers. This was not the Rogul the bottom three singles matches sion — the time was switched from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. That berth at the NCAA tournament. who is usually consistent, patient that kept Miami in the match and very "psyched" on the • was against Florida State, and the 17.000 plus fans in attendance Ian Duvenhage played the No. 1 Frank Lapre. this time pUving position instead of Steve Rogul who Instead he made many errors that the No 4 spot, kept his head were not the most comfortable people in Miami This year, at least, had played their the two previous he usually would not have mad- throughout his match to win a close the mid-September game will be played some time later in the outings. Duvenhage started out had he played his normal "tough" one against Peter l.lovd Lapre has afternoon, starting at 3:20 p.m. at the Orange Bowl. Now, for those very well against his opponent Wes game. He lost in straight sets been playing very well the past few same fans who need their memories refreshed, September in Miami Cash (nephew of Johnny). Duven At No 3 tingles this time was matches for the Canes this may hage returned Cash's heavy serves Ian Dmenhage Paul Lee instead of regular Stewart have been the reason for his pntm is not exactly September in Columbus. Ohio or Ann Arbor. Mich. with aggressive forehand and back . . .lost at \o. / *inprle* Sarnia. According to Coaches Lewis trom No 5 to No 4. Oh well, for $200,000. and a late afternoon game, UM fans hand groundstrokes. and kept him 6-3 Duvenhage then began to falter and Hammill. Lee had played his Brian Levine regained his form to should be able to put up with a little Miami fun. at bay with some very smart base in both concentration and game opponent. Brent Crymes. last year line play. After winning the first set play in the second set. Cash sense/1 and lost in an extremely close See Page 11 I Basketballers Sign Three Florida Iriday. April 6. 1979 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 11 Men Netters Use Teamwork High Schoolers to Scholarship To Beat No. 11 Georgia 5-4 Tnrx*e Florida high school stu basketball player at Palmetto for three years and was on The Miami dents have accepted athletic schol 1978. She also plays softball and Herald and The Miami New MMlr arships to play basketball for the volleyball, was on the school's 1978 teams for two years Shr also was state championship softball team named most valuable player in vol From Page 10 ing to win two ot the three. Sarni- between the two teams. After los University of Miami next season. a-Lapre again played No. 1. Geor UM women's basketball coach and the volleyball team that won leyball and most improved player in come from behind and defeat Paul ing three match points. Duven the 1978 GMAC trophy. gia's No 1 tandem of Cash-Rogers hage-1.evine finally won the I in Dunn has announced the sign softball Groth at the fifth singles position. proved to be too much for them as ing of Theresa Ferguson, a 5-10 She is the daughter of Mr and "smashing contest" to take the Designated as a senior of disttim Levine lost the first set 1-6, then they defeated the UM pair in match for the 'Canes renter/forward from Miami Pal- Mrs Wellington Ferguson. 10370 went oa to take the second set 6-2. straight sets. S.W. 182nd St. tion. Wells has received achieve Coach Lewis was very please- at metlo High School. Sandra Wells, a ment awards in chemistry, social After taking a 5-3 lead in the third At Coral Gables High, Sandra the outcome and stated, "This was a 5-3 point guard at Coral Gable* studies, biologv and Fnglish. she is set Levine seemed all set for victo The No. 3 pair of Campos-Rogul High School, and Sylvia Wilson, a Wells was captain of the girl's bas were next to finish as they took great team effort and all the players the daughter of Martha Henry. 3659 ry. Groth. however, made levine deserve this win " 5-11 forward from Haines Citv Sen ketball, volleyball, softball and bad fight for every point.Levine finally three sets to dispose of Lloyd-Ste miton teams. In basketball, she was Grand Ave.. Coconut Crove. phen Maloney in their match. ior High won the set 7-5. Mnotes - CaUVGl « Ouvenhage(UM) yt. a-l ot Ferguson was named outstanding named most valuable player for Sylvia Wilson is the only female With one match still in progress • oners GI a. RoguUUM) »1 t-2 CrymeslG) a who plays on the Junior varsity bas Sergio Campos tied the singles LMIUMI e-l. ?•» Lapre(UM) tt LxovdlG) a-4. te score for Miami by defeating his op the score was tied at 4-4. Duven Levine; UM) d Groth(G) 1-4. svl, 1-i Ca-eoelUMi ketball team in Haines City High hage/ and Levine were battling 4 Pe*rus**y(G) 4-4. * J t* ! She alao plays one-on-one basket ponent. Bill Pelrusky. It took Cam OouMe. CaUi-KooarilG) a Seiwiwmwi against Crymes and Groth for their 4-l.e-l. Levsne DuvervxegeiUMI tt Cry—let-sxealtllGl Sports This Weekend ball In a girls' city league, was on pos a set to settle into his match. J-4 4 4 l| rampos-KogveUMi a the girls' volleyball team that was After losing the first set he totally match and to decide the encounter isay(G) HUH This will be a relatively dormant weekend for sports on campus. The runner-up in their district las* dominated Pelrusky and won the Kaseballers will be in Tampa, the gal netters in Gain.Seville, and the soft- son, runs track and placed fourth in next two in a winning effort. Cam ballera will be close to home at Dade-South. Only the men netters will be the state in shot put. pos was very pleased with his vic oo campus tory as was evident by his jubilance She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. after the match Baseball — The Hurricane baseball team. 32-5 not including last night's O.D. Wilson. 2109 N. 13th game against Buffalo, will be in Tampa tonight and tomorrow for a two- Haines City, Fla. For the third time in a row the TAKING A TRIP game aeries against the University of South Florida. The Hurricanes were 'Canes went into the doubles need all but guaranteed of breaking their season attendance record last ight, as DRIVE A CAR FREE they needed less than 100 fans to attend the game. The 58.528th fan re ceived a $200 gift certificate. On Sunday. Miami will be back at Mark i Ight Field to host a doubleheader. The opener will be at I pm. against Huffalo. the second game, scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m.. will be against PSYCHIC • READER • ADVISOR to all cities Howard. On Monday and Tuesday, the 'Canes will host Buffalo, both games beginning at 7:30 p.m. • FORTUNETELLER • U.S.A. or CANADA Men's TeaaU — The men netters will stay home to host the Florida Tech at 2 p.m. at the UM courts. The men netters are coming off a 5-4 victory last week against 11th ranked Georgia. SHE WILL READ YOUR LIFE LIKE lootb-U — The Hurricane football team will continue their spring drills today and tomorrow. They will hold their second scrimmage of the spring AN OPEN BOOK WITHOUT ASKING for Info: 945-4104 season at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Women's Tennis — The gal netters will conclude their dual meet schedule YOU A SINGLE QUESTION!! on Sunday when they go fo Oainesville to compete against the University DEPENDABLE CAR TRAVEL SERVICE of Florida Ciators Earlier in the season, the Hurricanes (13-4) beat the Ga tors in Miami. ADVICE ON LOVE, BUSINESS, Softball — The lady softballers will compete in the Miami-Dade South In- 162 Sunny Isles Blvd. •. national softball tourney today and tomorrow at the Dade-South campus. HEALTH, LIFE AND MARRIAGE. Karate — A Karate Exhibition will be held tomorrow at the Lane Recre N. Miami Beach, Fla. ation Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The South Atlantic Karate Association 6321 BIRD RD. will put on the show, which is being sponsored by campus groups such as PATRICIA off 826 East on I-95 SAFAC. USBG, SEC and more. The event will be free to members of the 667-6321 IISCOMT Tl MM STaMITS CORAL GABLES UM community, and there will be a $2 charge for others. Call Call 284-4401 Classifieds 284-4401 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SALE JOB OPPORTUNITIES PERSONALS RENT TYPING A irbruth Hreoim you w*ar C*l»*t lot 7? LfacOsW ( ortm*nt_. Ma<* • =•* •* '- APAITMINTS FOR RENT PROFESSIONAL TYPING FIOM Sprays ( uitom Airbrush on rkrthev or Graduating Soon ir**** with Fnglish Fomm; CAMPUS APARTMENTS I ,rr„*hpd. one COPY Ol CASSETTE. BIASONABLE choose from our own vonou. d*$*am. CoH The jab market « tough . The one queshon with twenty year old female uniwjrsfty stu bedroom 8 efficiency, walk to UM and • ATIS. CALL LANE IS4-792B Barbara 643-8902 ,x King Size Wotorbed* Un«r and Frame. you'll hear most often t*,. Do you howj dent now Irving tn Ipswfch, England. One- ». beh«i fturaer King 661 9003. S30 Call TU 3093 ony experience'" M your experience n. lim hour from londofi. Contact StrenW 30 years eaperietsxa typing terse pa ited, so ore your opportunities Gam e-pe FOR THE HST IN SPOttTSWCAK XoftOO. TO SUBLET : For summr- I f^iiroom opt. pers, dissertations, expert lesunsos. Cal IAST CHANCE' Mkkay MMS* Anni rience m Advartslng-Morketmg- COME TO GJ's LOCATED JUST OM eeor campus, low rem Unltumshed. Inei Stephen ot 444 8311 versary Edition wan-he-, numbered, war $•!•• tot, me Beoch Journal. 672 (60S US1 AT SW 134ft VILLAGE SHOP 66*9315 ronty Tosr*onoblo INVESTMENT Ct* ond *md out how you con increase your PING PLAZA NEAR BOCARTS. SUPI8 OUALITY TYPING 3940132 „______opportunities upon groouotion AportmeM to. sublet J**n- • IBM selectric correcting & automatic fvn-yor.* com* oui and participate m an ory or longe. Two bed*' - SUtFBOARD CaM Coca "2 inch" is Kosher for POMG maocord memory typewriters. Wendy'e allcampui TRACK MltT Sen 4/14 I .41 665 SO* , •or beginners, c, S40. WtM | guess youi **»* hove la waa . Typing Service 1560 b.Dune Hwy. Ca* Dow 784 2277 TEST Across from UM. Riviera Iheater Bldg. Tha Scholars af Tf present a Senior MM 216. Coral Gobies 661-132% Apts. I bedroom, beautifully - Prom at the 4 Ambassadors Motel A*oy No-DodeoSl 2°7I. Brow. 431-0131. NKtttor COM- Lorn • 43 F 86 i SAT 4th 1979 9.-30 p.m. until This affair C-t—souse, tennis courts, pools, ri* Mid Zoom wrth laottier COM. Col M o*tar is being underwritten by your Greek Broth 666-2411 \!c,M AT kme - Hod- August 279 59 • I PROFESSIONAL TYPING. COPYING. ED 11 30 p m at 665-2878. ers ond includes Univ. of Miami, FIU, Flori ITING. CASSETTE TRANSCRIBING. ACA •AIT pt da Memorial, and Dade Community Col Sorry tor the poa mrtf- '""" V* ***** DEMIC. MANUSCRIPTS. RESUMES. STA lege. Alt campus tickets $12 50 Cocktail MMI sue need cenem majors to be TISTICAL WEEKDAYS EVES. SAT. SUN. hour and Buff et Banquet Billion Dollar PART TIME: MA IE PE MA IE NO EXPEPl ttse A* Force * voure - PROMPT SERVICE IIM CORRECTING Sf- HELP WANTED •MT #1 s«»enc* m*ior loo. mto tne * • • Band DJ and Door Prize. Some compl< ENCE NEEDED. MAGAZINE ADS. NA tyxxms .•meaana to you T*s. LEC1RIC II. JENNIE MYERS menfary tickets available lo Graduating TIONAl TV COMMEItCIAlS. ETC. AlSO* nttered to men end womer. h, • 448 2152,448 7586. Seniors Call Griegg Hwi for mto fit coma as a pteesent aurpriae Girls to work es Miami's nexvest and fittest) HOSTESSES CONVENTIONS & TRADE CALL 6859455 Reservations must be m by Dock .8 S., - Wlsoosh! Store Our* m yom Heolth Studio full o. part-rim*. Huge SHOWS CAU 666-3911 AMBERIY Typing, applications, reports, no April 16th A8ro«pac8 Studies 284-2870 earnings caH 392 3689 AGENCY tary, marriages - Claire's Stenet 443-53B5 er 236-3374 altar S Can't cut It ? Look for THE EDGE! looking for ombrhous persons svho are in p.m. terested xn earning on excellent income ROOMMATES HOMES FOB RENT workmg fuH time or part-time, t, Con. K*a, Abuela. Come estan? lat mucfsol opportunity « an Anyway Oitirxbutoc. 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I kiuytna CUT YOUR 8ILLS IN HALF BT FOR SALE floors, oH. optionees, kids and pets OsV • THI IDOf I SHA8IM6 IXPINSIS FOR FAST Wr* to school and shop- TUTORING WESTBURY I? Siting acoustic guitoi RISUliS.CALl 448-3290 lOCATfO 443 3839 Custom design, custom rose. 1175 Call Is i matt* at r*rct NIC tattt. fM eaaat» la pat 3 MIN FROM CAMPUS. MEM1ER 1.MCAT-DAT-OCAT Walk to UM' 3 bedroom, 2 I tool*. Rich - r Er*c Shore. On campus 667-1837 offer i,—-m— H (ki UM iHtBf n tic MI • pr dm. OF 888. PRIPARATORY CO air, den. goroge • aenrvtery ft was greot wot—ng sett, you. Tkonk 6 30 p.m. Tin art tattta tarn -ft*, mt nana utmmlg SHILDON BOSE EDUCATIONAL mtpttat araamt It My m |«t tlttt Ia(M • ********** Goodkck. ttome m Orosa w room CINTIB taant hn at fat tutknl cute taaaaot... MB EWtian I beautiful setting, bio- * from Vircayo Student's delight' 2 4 3 ii_j_»tlt_fm 1550 SD.xie Hiqhxvay. Across frose UM. Acrusontc loudspeakers, 5 to 30 wafts am Fi. Danny tt s bean owfuHy qu-fjtj CoU 854 6813 nomev central OK, pool, oil loo OOM Riviero Theolei Building Suit* 216 Con- pltftei power. Excellent condition $60 lor Coll Agrotpex* Stodi>«, .S4-M70 •est locate. Gobies. 661-1523 No. Dade 651-2971. po*r X2899. All Semetter 443-383* Broward 431-0131. TIMID Ol LOOKING? M*eF 1974 Vego 40.000 miles Good price. We hove the largest selection ot LESSONS Who's that on second bate? "You're" 2.LSAT-GMAT-OM Call 663 2684 Aha. 5 p.i». homes, apartments, oupie*e* on the Elections Convnrstion* . W* PREPARATORY COURSES es South Dad* Al areas, tues a Cursor ewfiuctton. begmner or cKfvonced. €0uidn t have done it without you, SHILDON IOSI IDUCATIONAL Lasl today Holo. tonxght Naw Nikon I with Mmm N*or. Speuoky m rock. CaN {*r**m.) Ira 6&y«°02. Anorrymosn Electron* ( CINTIR IKIN 81AITY INC 100 300mm Atonumo 200mm Fro len s. 1550 S. -it Highway Arross from UM. 8og. tool (state In-*.. 108 V* Sattlemen! ol estate Call John 442 4358. Riviero Thaatar Bsi.ldmg Suite 216. Con— A.. 443-3839 SwrMMSsmg teuo*v> givan oy "ea dose car- 661 1523 No Dode 651-2971 tstiea soMty m«wuctar. Senit** wte saving EC- 1 Oueen sir* waterbed complete sxmfs 411-0131. etaaeae tarn. CaP f***i ka 663-8902. Thanks' ft was great wotting ortpi yon. bate and hrodbooiH I Polk Adio number ISIS We By CHRISTINE KAY to contend with, and Miami coach home 5-4 to tne University of South formed and the general upheaval season with a win. On their return from Gainesville, HstrrlcaM trans Writar Ann Goldman concedes that this Florida. The women's record now was a little unsettling for the play Burkhart will be back in the the girls will begin preparation for will be a tough match to win. stands at 13-4. ers. line-up or the match on Sunday, and the FAIAW State Champoinship The gal netters finish their dual "The girls have not been playing This was somewhat of a surprise Coach Goldman was disappointed all other regulars gal netters will which will be held in Tampa, April meet season this weekend when so well competitively recently." defeat, considering that the Lady to lose the match but said that some play. 20-23. they travel up to Gainesville to play Goldman says, "and they need to Hurricanes beat South Florida in positive results did come out of it. the University of Florida Gators. get up again for this match. Tampa earlier in the season, but the South African Bev Alder played The Lady Hurricanes had a con "I think that the girls can win if absence of No. 5 player Wendy strongly in singles to beat the South vincing and exciting 5-4 home win they bring up their standard of Burkhart from last weekend's line Florida opponent to whom she lost over the rival Gators earlier in the play, but It is certainly a big match. up made a difference to the team. when they played in Tampa. season, and hope to gain another "You don't have to play your best Burkhart did not play due to a Despite this recent loss, the gal FREE victory on Sunday when the two to win, but you have to be gutsy temporary suspension, and Jamai netters have been hard at work this teams meet again. and the girls will have to give total can Michelle Harris came into the week at the UM courts in prepara It may not be easy; the strong effort." line-up to take her place. tion for the match in Gainesville. Florida support is always a factor Last weekend the women lost at New doubles' team had to be and they are anxious to finish their Golfers Win at FIU, Writers And Phrtogrokperi Wanted eTTJ The Hurricane is looking for kneeley at the sports desk, same new photographers and sports number. The Hurricane sports Take Fifth at GAC writers to work with the paper department covers all campus CLASS this semester and in future se sports, including football in the By NORMAN A. PAl.MLRI mesters. For further informa Orange Bowl New ideas are MwrrKane Saarts Wrilar tion, call Bill Michlin at the also welcome and will be appre photo desk at 284-4401. or Bob ciated. The freshmen of the University of Mismi golf team were given the chance to play in the Florida International University Invitational tourna ment last week to gain some collegiate experience, and ended up winning MIAMI HURRICANE ««•.-». oxHCx.xjMx. mil the tourney. U & POST *Cxl Saturday University of Miami The Hurricanes shot 907 for the four days and finished 17 shots PAID ahead of second place FIU. Providence came in third and Christian Broth P.O. Box 8132 M*am» r*o»xr*a ers of Memphis, Tenn. placed fourth. Coral Gabiee, Florida 33124 Freshman John Pallot won his first tournament since coming onto the APR. 7™10-2 p.m, collegiate scene last fall. He shot a 299 over the four days. Bill Wrobbel came in second for the tourney, shooting a 300 Other Hurricane golfers finished as follows: Bill Hadden shot 304; Brad Hopkins 8750 S. W. 8th Street a 306; Jim Brothers 315 and Frank Mellet 315. "They surprised me because they're all freshmen except Hadden." Tamiami Mall coach Dr. Richard Thomas said. "We put them in to get some experience and they won it." Last week, the 'Canes competed in the GAC Invitational at Cape Coral and going into the second to the last round they had a four shot hold of second place. Florida, the winners, were out of reach by that point. On the last day of the tourney the 'Canes shot 303 and were surpassed Complete Course $100 by three other schools to finish in Please give fifth, eight shots out of second place. generously to Mikay Educational Services The Univer For Authorized Use Only 854-7466 sity of Florida American Heart A shot 1166. fol lowed by Flori da State with 1187, South Florida with 1192 and Flori da Southern with 1193. Miami shot 1195. _, Junior Terry 1 nomas Hashimoto was leading the field after one and one- FAMOUS EX-COP half rounds, but finished fifth with 295. Florida Southern's Tom Glee- den shot 290 and was the individual leader. Pallot shot 301. III Next for the team is the Jackson ville Intercollegiate in Jacksonville, FEELS 0 KNOWING followed by the Southern Intercol legiate in Athens. Ga. "They're doing well." Thomas said. "Anytime we break 300 we're doing well." Looking ahead for next season, LITE BEER IS BEHIND BARS the golfers are "99 percent sure" of signing Nathaniel Crosby, son of the late entertainer, to a scholar ship at UM. The only other school he Is considering is Stanford, which is close to his present home. The 'Cane linksters have alreay signed junior college national cham pion Jimmy Stewart for next year. Bob Hope says: 64 Red Cross can teach you first aid. And first aid can be a life saver? SUMMER STUDY IN NEW YORK CITY Columbia University effort ever 390 undergraduate, graduate and prafessional school courses. Write fer bulletin: Summer Session, Columbia University 102 C Low Library N.Y., N.Y. 10027 DOUGHNUTS OPEN 24 NHS • MIMI UPUt 11 j? t. Mm VP* iM • Ran.Mt-eui 3M1SWIST TUHMIITRM.